Lynden High School - Simba Yearbook (Lynden, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1944 volume:

, Q3 L , 5- 'N 6. ii 9. 1 1: 7 r JH? ' r .N -.N .ge .:. . .r. ..1,:-4.1.1'- iff' 5:',N-ff - ' 1 1944 IIHIUII IIHIND PUBLISHED BY THE SIIEQIINIHIDIDIIR QEIIILASS LYNDEN HIGH SCHOOL LYNDEN, WASHINGTON lIlDllEBllDlll4EA6llflll4DlINll OMEVVHERE under the banner of Old Glory, in the Armed Forces of our Country, our boys are fighting for the standards under which we have all been reared and to which we have sworn our allegiance. To them, for whom the days of school have been fewg to their faithful response to the need of our generation: to the sacrifices they have made and are so freely makingg and to their faith that out of all our effort a new day may come, we dedicate this book. uct ixo A f 3 First row: Marian Bierlink, Gertrude ROOSIIIZI, Jeanne Orange, Evva Gene Breen, Margaret Bremner, Janet Flynn, Marjorie Van Dyken. Second row: Marshall Campbell, Julian Lewis, Fred Brune, Ed Zylstra, Adrian Jorissen, Ed Bouma, Carl Johnson, Howard De Graaff, Wayne Prim. Editors ........., .............,.....,Carl Johnson and Julian Lewis Club Editors .,.... ...... IS Iarian Bierlink and Howard De Graaff Music. ...... Sports ..,... All ........, Feature ......,.... .......Evva Gene Breen and Marshall Campbell Roosma and Ed Zylstra ......,.,...,........Fi'ai1ces Mabry and Jerry Bnizer .. ..... Jeanne Orange, Janet Flynn, and Ed Blfllllllil Photographers ....., . ...... Fred Bruno and Wayne Prim Business Manager..,. ....................., Margaret Bremner Circulation ...,..,.. ....... IN 'Iargie Van Dyken Advisor ........ ......Mrs. Edna Fisher PAGE THREE 1 P J gs FACULTY First row: Fred Hockey, Carole Kenibel, Lucy Melienzie, Loyee Harden, Marian Vander Stoep, Elizabeth Kirknuln, Leonard D p PAGE FOB R err, Williznn Fisher. Second row: Elbert lsom, Elsie Mock, Edna Fisher, Ruth eurson, Roberl Cliisholni, Albert Booman. CLASS of '44 Af.. NVAXDA BAILEY Loves dancing and swing music. The halls echo her constant chat- ter. A blonde girl whose presence means pep and fun anyplace. Wanda is very active in school clubs. BETTY BENDER. Ur should we say Mrs. Grasher? She is the only senior fri that doesn't have to worry a out the man shortaige. NVith her winning ways and c teerful disposition we see her headed for a happy fu- ture. MARIAN BIERLINK A Has outgrown such things as study-periods. She carries the whole curriculum with an easy grace, and yet finds time to help the class with all its extras 'X nov BoNsEN i ' The strong and silent Xuan, active in basketball and baseball. He is a wow at dreamy waltzes and is a friend to all. ED BOUBIA lid is active in basketball and loves entertaimnent. His blonde wavy hair is easily recognizable. In his spare time he is usually seen in Sumas. EV VA GENE BREEN Pinky of the flaming locks and freckled complexion is one of our most popular members. She is a very able warbler in Chorus and Senior Quartet. INIARGARET BREDINER Tall, dark and studiousf-a toprer in grade points. Margaret is re ief driver for Uncle Sam's mail route. PATSY BRODERICK 5' 31.5 of fun and wit, and liked by all her classmates. Footlights are her pals. Her ambition is to own a dental-hygienist's certiii- cate. DON BROADLEY The Harry James of L. H. S., who possesses talent in every line. His post-otllcc job claims all his time beyond a full day's schedule. He keeps his girls all guessing who is who. FRED BRU NE His knowledge of Mathematics is quite amazing although he is good in most any subject. His main hobby is photography. He is one of our many Navy entrants. JERRY BUIZER The Naval Air Corps man with photography and skating as his favorite pastimes. He holds the position ol' A. S. B. treasurer. A talented Senior, always on the honor roll. ISIARGAR-ET TA BURGER The night-raider with the con- tagious giggle. Informal gathering or dignified formats-they're all fun for Burg. DIARSHALL CAMPBELL His time is devoted to his school work. He is a quiet chap who believes in minding his own business. A friendly hnsso with a touch of cynic. MARY SUE Cl-IILTON '1 Has a flair for dancing and popular music. She never misses the honor roll. She is an attrac- tive hlonde with a mastery of ye 1 I DENNIS DE JONG olde Southern dialect. HONVARD DE GRAAFF Perpetual-motion, red-haired yell- king of I.. H. S. Gets good grades with seemingly no eifort. He is 1944's numlzer one joker and teaser. The girls think ne is easy to get along with. BETTY JANE DE KUBBER Is our 1944 brunette with the deep eontrnlto voice. LOUISE DESIVIUL Always cheerful and carefree, she's a friend to all. Her notc- writing has become xt legend to her friends as well as to our class. ELEANOR ESTIE Better known as Itonnic. She is nn attractive brunette with lots of pep. Her spare time is spent working at tie City Market. Ron- nie's greatest enjoyment seems to he her trips to Everett. EARL FITZGERALD Fitz's interest lies in aviation. He loves to draw enrtoons. Happy- go-lucky is his synonym. Waits ull winter for summer to come. PA GE SEVEN K W l PAGE EIGHT JANET FLYNN Her black hair ilashes hither and yon through halls and class- rooms. She is active ln school plays and programs. Her ambi- tion is to be a stewardess on some big battleship with lots of sailors. LAVERNE GELEYNSE Doesn't believe ill exerting him- self over textbooks. He is leaded for a navy career where his store of energy will probably elevate him to a Rear Admiralty. 'ai RALPH GRAY flV.eLlf eTWL Cars occupy most of his time. He is the indispensable pal of Dale nd Gerrit. He has a detlnite mechanical nature. JEAN GROEN A diminutive lady, so quiet that at times we are scarcely aware of her presence. She wears a fresh and dignified smile, with clothes to match. GOLDIE HAVEMAN One ot' the more reserved citizens of our senior class, setting an ex- ample that some ol' the riotous members might well follow. Her main-spring of enjoyment, it seems, is eing late for school. HENRY HEUSINKVELD His mainstay is Agriculture. He's active in F. F. A. Girls do not seem important in his line of duty, but he gets along very well without them. BILL JANSEN Follows flower eulture as an avo- eation, but for a real job, he'll he glaying practical jokes on the ll. . Army. CARL JOHNSON A quiet and true friend whose intelligence and determination rate him thc Torch Cluh presi- dency. He's done it wonderful job on our school paper. ADRIAN JORISSEN The wou1en's hL'Hl'l-UlI'0lJf-lllll that's all the good it does them. The leading athlete in I.. H. S. Professional baseball is his main ambition. Everybody's friend and Senior Class president. GEORGE KAM1-'ERMAN ' His eyes are blue but he isn't. A quiet, witty young fellow whose interest lies in aviation. A build- - er of model airplanes. JULIAN LE WVIS Editor of the Ll0N,S 'TAl.H and of the Annual. Plays drums for school dances. Judge is an honor student and at determined and tireless worker. FRANCIS LIKKEL Active Student Bodv President who takes his work seriously. Cary Grant has nothing on him. Girls occupy his leisure, but he's generally a busy man. FRANCES DIABRY A student that actually studies and Oh-what results! Music elaiins most of her spare time. 67 She's everyhody's sweetheart, but K it's going to take some persuag xv sion to win her. Af -ff I ,WA LOWVELL LIANNER He is loads of fun and not in t e least hashful. The oiltce, and his dad's garage are his eenters of activity. The family Chev heaves a sigh of relief after Lowell brings it home. I FRANK DIQHCLELLAND Majors in baseball. He is dis- tinguished by his blaek wavy hair. when it isn't cut olT, and ' drives a Buick convertible, when he has the gas. ESTHER MEDEMA The quiet and studious type. She is very exact in all she does, at least she is trusted in keeping J. C. Penne-y's accounts straight. DOROTHY M UNDELL ls the open question. If she knows, she won't tell, but we think she ought to let us in on the secret. BILL NOTEBOODI One of our star athletes who goes in for strenuous training. His favorite pastime is dancing. He never shuus work and is a superior student. I JEANNE ORANGE of fun when you know her. Shc possesses beautiful brunette eurls ,R Sa gift of Mother Nature. 'S ' This quiet little lady is bushels XVAYNE PRVIM Did much to make this Annual possible. He's fond of photogra- phy, baseball, and organization. Ye think ljnele Sxun's Navv is lueky to have him-all signed up and sworn in. PAGE TEN .mx xx, JIM ROE His vocal cords are constantly in use. He plays tennis and the trombone well. Only one girl seems to interest him. 1 ' ,GERTRU DE ROOSRIA 'L Her gay disposition has earned for her a host of friends. If she f lived by wit, she'd never starve. ' She is the typical Pep Club girl. DA LE SHEE T S Is one of the three musketeers, all of whom are ardent automo- bile fans. His ear, like his wavy black hair, is always well-groom- PC . , GENETTE SJOGREN 1 Her blue eyes are Illled with friendliness which she displays to all who know her. Her ambi- tion is to be a nurse. Her happy disposition will he au uid in reaehing her goal. ADELINE STAP She is u quiet student whose ef- forts show on her grade card. She's a whiz at shorthand and hits the high spots in typing. A very successful chairman of war bonds and stamps sales. PEGGY STRENGHOLT Peggy is a newcomer to our school, hailing from Minnesota. She has already secured to her- self a great many friends among the students. J IRI TIESINGA lt's ple sure before business with this bl se' sophisticate. Jim is an- other ot' our athletes, with all 1 ol' school spirit. He left us t 'nter the Navy in February. LUELLA TJOELKER She aspires to uniforms of starched whiteness and a busy eareer of soothing fevered brows. ller cheerful smile opens many doorways for her. She is the in- separable pul of Genette. NELLIE VANDE KANIP The girl who talks with a spark- ling smile, but without words. XYhen, and if, the smile plays out, she still can pound a wieked typewriter. ,t ADA VANDER GIESSEN llers is a nature to be desired by I , those who cannot smile. She loves ' outdoor work, is lively and full of fun. All indications prove that she is building up a eareer as a ilorist's mate. Mt JOSIE VANDER KOOI A teaeher's dream-quiet, comple- tent, alert, and an indefatiga le student. Although her future isn't decided, she has proved herself in eonnnereial work. INIARJORIE VAN DYKEN She is an good student and an equally good pnl. She represents the school in many activities. She is an artist on the piano. Her heart is with the United States Navy. GERRIT VERMU ELEN He's si burly boy who loves his car more than anvthing else. He's a major as xt machinist. HAROLD VISSER Harold seems to have a quiet liersonality. His strength comes iandy on the farm. He has been zu dependable chauffeur for the hoys at noon, with his good old Model UA. DORIS VLASMAN She luis at beautiful face, but she wonldn't talk, even under the third dl'?l't't'. It takes a wise girl to keep ter own counsel. BIAUDELL XVAKEFIELD She is the tiniest girl in the class. Maybe that's why her ambition is to operate an elevator: that way she'll get up in the world. MARGARET YOUNG ls a tall, striking brunette with u heap of irons in the ilre. She has at keen interest in the sehoolis eluhs and is an etllcient leader. . She will make a name for herself M someday. 1 fl I GERALD ZOET Tall. dark and handsome. He's active in school affairs. and full ol' witty expressions. His hobby is dranmties and his inseparable pal is Bill. ED ZYLSTRA An intelligent, reliable student. Dean of the stage-erew boys. An excellent tennis player. He scores on personality. Camera Shy: MARTHA VAN HEUVELEN-Wetre glad to have Martha baek in our midst after a year at Nooksack Valley, and we're also glad to have Il beauty parlor operator on our list. ED DE GROOT-ls even more striking in his Navy uniform than in civvies, XYe've lent lim to Uncle Sinn for the duration. PAGE ELEVEN SllE?1lINIllll1lDllR 14M3GlIFlllVlllClllflllllBS WANDA BAILEY- L Club 12-3-43. Pep', Club 1Vice-Pres. 2g Pres. 3-43. .luuior Play. Glee Club 113. Senior Class Congress. Chairman Service Flag Committee 143. Senior Play. BETTY HENDER-Girls' Club. Chorus 113. XIARIAN BIERLINK- L Club 143. Torch Club 12-3-43. Chorus 123. Animal Staff 143. Stamps and Bonds Commit- tee 12-33. Chairman 3rd War Loan Drive 143. ROY RONSEN- lj, Club 13-43, Ag Club 11-2g Yice-Pres. 35 Pres. 43. Bas- ketball 13-43. Baseball 133. Junior Class Pres. Vice-Pres. A.S.B. 143. EDWARD BOUMA- LH Club 13g Pres. 43. Chorus 13-43. Basketball 13-43. Pres. Freshman Class 1Buffalo, XVyo.3. Oper- etta Cast 143. EVVA GENE BREEN- L Club 13-43. .lunior Play. Annual Staff. Paper Staff. Chorus 12-3-43. Glee Club 113. Nonette 12-33. Operetta Cast 143. Service Flag Committee 133. Music Contest at Ta- coma 143. MARGARET BREMNER- L Club 12- 3-43. Torch Club 12-3-43. Annual Staff. Chorus 133. Band 11-2-3-43. Glee Club 113. Nonette 133. PATRICIA BRODERICK-- Pep Club 143. Chorus 11-2-43. Band 11-2-33. Senior Class Social Ch. Tribune News Reporter 143. Senior Play. FRED BRUNE-Boys' Sth. Torch Club 12-3-43. Annual Staff. PAGE TNYELYE DON BROADLEY-Junior Play. Paper Staff. Chorus 13-43. Band 11-2-3-43. Quartette 143. Operetta 143. Yell Duke 143. Pres. Freshmen Class 1Chewelah, Wash.3. Music Contest at Tacoma 143. JERRY BLIIZER-Knight's Club 12-33 Pres. 43. Junior Play. Annual Staff. Paper Staff. A.S.B. Treasurer 143. Stu- dent Couneil 11-23. Yell Duke 143. Op- eretta 143. Senior Play. MARGARETTA BLTRGER- LU Club 12-3-43. Pep Club 13-43. Chorus 143. Band 11-2-3-43. Song Leader 133. MARSHALL CAMPBELL-Torch Club 12-35 Bus. Mgr. 43. Junior Play. Annual Staff. Chorus 12-43. Band 11-2-3-43. Operetta 143. Student Council 133. Mu- sic Contest at Tacoma. MARY SUE CHILTON- Pepl' Club 13-43. Torch Club 12-3-43. Band 11-2-3- 43. Secy. Senior Class. Song Leader 133. Senior Play. HOWARD DE GRAAFF- L Club 143. Ag Club 11-2g Pres. 3g Vice-Pres. 43. Junior Play. Animal Staff. Yell Duke 12-33. Yell King 143. Baseball Mgr. 133. Judging Team. Senior Class Congress. Senior Play. Operetta 143. ED DE GROOT-Everett High 11-23. Lyndeu: Boys' Club. U. Navy, Jan- uary '44. I-ILEANOR ESTIE- LU Club -12-3g Treas. 43. Pep Club 12-333 Treas. 43. Torch Club 12-33. BETTY JANE DE KUBBER-Band 11- 2-33. Entertaiimient Club 123. LOUISE DESMUL--Glee Club 413. County Tour 413. DENNIS DE .IONG- L Club 43-43. Basketball 43-43. Band 41-23. EARL FITZGERALD- L Club 43-43. Chorus 443. Quartette 443. Basketball Mgr. 433. Track 423. JANET FLYNNMJunior Play. Annual Staff. Paper Staff. Band 413. Student Council 413. Senior Class Congress 443. Senior Play. LAYERNE GELEYNSE-Boys' Club. Ag Club 413. Camera Club 423. RALPH GRAY-Boys' Club. Ag Club 41-23. .IEAN GROEN- Pep Club 4Zillah, Wash.3. Girls' Basketball 4Zillah, Wash.3. Chorus 443. Glee Club 413. GOLDIE HAYEMAN-Chorus 42-3-43. Glee Club 413. County Tour 413. HENRY HEUSINKVELD-Ag Club 41-23 Seey. 3-43. Chorus 443. Judging Team. Operetta 443. BILL JANSEN-Chorus 433. Band 41-2-33. CARL JOHNSON-Torch Club 42-39 Pres. 43. Co-Editor of Annual. Paper Staff 41-43. Orchestra 423. String En- semble 433. Debate Team 41-23. Senior Play.. Band 433. Stamps and Bonds Committee 423. ADRIAN .IORISSEN- L Club 42-3-43. Basketball 42-3-43. Baseball 41-2-3-43. Senior Class Pres. Senior Class Con- gress. Home Room Pres. 413. GEORGE KAMPERMAN-Boys' Club. Knight's Club 43-43. F.F.A. Club 413 Mt. Baker. .IULIAN LEWIS-'l'orch Club 42-3-43. Co-Editor of Annual. Editor of Paper. Band 41-2-33. Senior Class Congress. Debate Team 41-23. Senior Play. Knight's Club 42-3-43. FRANCIS LIKKEL-Corsica, S. Dako- ta: Glee Club 41-23. Chorus 423. Carni- val King 423. Class Pres. 423. Lynden: Junior Play. Paper Staff. Vice-Pres. A.S.B. 433. Pres. A.S.B. 443. Senior Play. FRANCES MABRY-Girls' Club Cabi- net 43-43. Pep Club 42-3-43. Torch Club 42-3-43. Paper Staff. Annual Staff. Chorus 41-23. Band 41-2-33. Glee Club 413. Nonette 423. Orchestra 42-33. Senior Class Congress. Vice-Pres. A.S.B. 433. L.H.S. Bus. Mgr. 443. Senior Play. LOWELL MANNER-Knight's Club 41- 2-3-43. Band 41-2-33. Operetta 443. FRANK MCCLELLAND- LN Club 42- 3-43. Ag Club 413. Baseball 42-3-43. Yell King 433. ESTHER MEDEMA-Girls' Club. Glee Club 413. DOROTHY MUNDELL-Chorus 43-43. Band 41-2-33. Glee Club 413. Orchestra 423. BILL NOTEBOOM-- L Club 43g Vice- Pres. 43. Basketball 43-43. Band 42-33. Senior Play. .IEANNE ORANGE--Torch Club 42-3- 43. Annual Staff. Chorus 42-43. Operet- ta 443. Stamps and Bonds Committee. Student Council 41-43. PAGE THIRTEEN WAYNE PRIM-Epping, N. Dakota: Class Pres. 113. Baseball 113. Basketball 113. Football 113. Lynden: L Club 13-43. Ag Club 12-33. Annual Staff. Baseball 12-3-43. Student Council 123. Senior Play. JIM ROE- L Club 13-43. Knight's Club 12-3-43. Band 11-2-3-43. Chorus 12-3-43. Quartette 13-43. Tennis Team 13-43. Music Contest at Tacoma. GERTRUDE ROOSMA- L Club 123 Vice-Pres. 3g Pres. 43. Pep Club 143. Paper Staff. Annual Staff. Chorus 13-43. Glee Club 113. Service Flag Committee 133. DALE SHEETS-Boys' Club. Ag Club 123. Band 11-23. GENETTE SJOGREN- Pep Club 143. Chorus 13-43. Glee Club 113. ADELINE STAP-Torch Club 12-3-43. Stamps and Bonds Committee 12-33. Gen. Mgr. of Stamps and Bonds 143. WILAMINA STRENGHOLT-Bigelow, Minn.: Chorus 11-23. Declamation 113 District Winner. Dramatics 11-33. Lyn- den: Girls' Club 143. JIM TIESINGA-Boys' Club 1Treas. 43. L Club 13-43. Knight's Club 13-43. Basketball 13-43. Band 11-2-33. Stage Crew 121 Mgr. 3-43. U. S. Navy, Febru- ary '44, LUELLA 'l'.lOELKER-Chorus 13-43. Glee Club 113. Orchestra 123. Operetta 143 Pianist. NELLIE VANDE RAMP-Girls' Club. Glee Club 113. PAGE F13L'RTEEN ADA VANDER GIESSEN-Girls' Club. L Club 12-3-43. Chorus 12-43. .IOSIE VANDER KOOI- L Club 12-3- 43. Torch Club 12-3-43. Stamps and Bonds Committee 143. MARTHA VAN HEUVELEN-Sumas- Nooksack: Girls' Club. Glee Club 133. Lynden: Girls' Club. Glee Club 113. MARJORIE VAN DYKEN- L Club 12-3-43. Torch .Club 12-3-43. Junior Play. Annual Staff. Nonette 133. Pres. Home Room 113. Secy. A.S.B. 133. Ser- vice Flag Committee 133. Senior Play. GERRIT VERMEIILEN-Boys' Club. Ag Club 11-23. HAROLD VISSER-Ag Club 11-2-3-43. Judging Team. Student Council 123. DORIS VLASINIAN-Girls' Club. Glee Club 113 S. Dakota. MAUDELL WAKEFIELD-Girls' Club. Entertainment Club 133. Band 11-23. XVALTER NVORTHEN-Boys' Club. Ag Club 113. MARGARET Y O U N G - Girls' Club 1Secy. 2g Pres. 43. Pep Club 12-3-43. Paper Staff. Senior Class Congress. Student Council 113. Chairman Moth- ers' Tea 133. Bus. Mgr. Senior Class. Chairman 4th Bond Drive. GERALD ZOET-Boys' Club 1Pres. 43. L Club 143. Junior Play. Student Council 143. Intramural Mgr. 133. Op- eretta 143. Senior Play. ED ZYLSTRA-Annual Staff. Student Council 143. Band 11-2-3-43. Stage Crew 12g Elect. 3g Mgr. 43. UMASS 'W7llllll9lIl9 We, the class of 19-M, on this day, the twenty-fifth of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and I orty-Four, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath these our gifts-our talents, our infinite en- pncities, and our acknowledged good looks-to the here-in-after named parties, to-wit: WANDA BAILEY wills her ability to entertain service men to any lucky girl that can get one. BETTY BENDER won't leave her hus- band to anyone. MARIAN BIERLINK leaves to get some- thing to eat. ROY BONSEN leaves his dancing abil- ity to the awkward squad. ED BAL'MA leaves immediately for Sumas. EYYA GENE BREEN wills her flirting tactics to the manhunt. MARGARET BREMNER leaves her bashfulness to retiring Frosh. PAT BRODERICK wills her giggle in Chorus to Old Sobersides. DON RROADLEY leaves Bea Brune to complete school in peace. FRED BRI'NE bequeaths his blushing to Harold Bauman. JERRY BLIZER leaves his knowledge about cameras to Robert Herrin. MARGARETTA BURGER leaves with a sailor. MARSHALL CAMPBELL leaves, but he wants you to know he's So Solly! MARY SUE CHILTON leaves for an- other blind date. HOWARD DE GRAAFF wills his ability as the Senior Co-ordinator to Bill La Follette. ED DE GROOT leaves the art of play- ing post office to Johnny Kostelyk. DENNIS DE JONG leaves his car in the ditch. BETTY DE RUBBER bequeaths her deep voice to the Male Quartet. LOUISE DESMUL leaves her letters lying around for anyone to read. ELEANOR ESTIE wills her one lonely dimple to whoever has its mate. EARL FITZGERALD wills his habit of skipping English to Dorothy Van Dyken. JANET FLYNN leaves her Bellingham telephone calls to anyone who can afford them. LAVERNE GELEYNSE leaves his long hair to the mattress factory. RALPH GREY bequeaths his height to the basketball squad. JEAN GROEN leaves the art of break- ing up to Isabelle Meunseher. PAGE FIFTEEN GOLDIE HAVEMAN wills her tardy excuses to all late sleepers. HENRY HEUSINKVELD leaves his voice to anyone who wants to be a great singer. BILL JANSEN leaves in his old car. CARL JOHNSON bequeaths his Torch Club presidency to Jack Kostelyk. ADRIAN JORISSEN leaves his ability to play basketball to our future teams. GEORGE KAMPERMAN bequeaths his beautiful platinum blonde hair to Jolmny Kok. JULIAN LENVIS wills his hard work editing the school paper to those am- bitious t'?J Juniors. FRANCIS LIKKEL leaves for the city to help the lipstick nianufacturers ob- tain business. FRANCES MABRY leaves her violin at Sehome Hill. , LOYVELI. MANNER wills his yelling technique to next year's Pep Club. FRANK MCCLELLAND leaves his Buick with the Ration Board. ESTHER MEDEMA bequeaths her quiet and industrious ways to Neil Miller. DOT NIUNDELL leaves to join the WACS. BILL NOTEBOOM wills his success with Freshman girls to the Freshman boys. JEANNE ORANGE leaves in that flashy yellow Chev. WAYNE PRIM leaves the Bellingham girls for Jerry Eerkes. JIM ROE wills his love letters to fu- ture study halls. PAG E SIXTEEN GERT ROOSMA leaves quietly, believe- it-or-not. DALE SHEETS leaves his Ford to any- one who can get gas. GENETTE AND LUELLA leave to- gether. ADELINE STAP wills her study habits to Rodney Likkel. PEGGY STRENGHOLT bequeaths her good nature to the incoming Freshman classes. JIM TIESINGA left Becky behind. ADA VANDER GIESSEN leaves to find her ideal. NELLIE VANDE KAMP leaves her Sunday night dates to other daters. JOSIE VANDER KOOI leaves without a driver's license. As MARJORIE VAN DYKEN leaves, our knowledge of the Navy decreases. MARTHA VAN HEUVELEN leaves her up-sweep hair-do to Anna Marie Grif- fith. GERRIT VERMUELEN leaves to work in the shop. HAROLD VISSER leaves his noon taxi- cab service to Mr. Fisher. DORIS VLASMAN leaves with Jim Henken. MAUDELL XVAKEFIELD leaves her height to Pat Graves. YVALT YVORTHEN leaves his shyness of girls to Pete Jansen. MARGARET YOUNG leaves her busi- ness ability to John Smith. GERALD ZOET leaves his curly hair to all of the boys with crew euts. ED ZYLSTRA leaves his stage crew job with a sigh of relief. CLASSES u ,: IJ ,lf ' ' fa! . WV -:A xl ,ll k 0,00-F f It L ......i.. eil, J nl a L'H 'r4 if egg, f nv , . :FIT if ,Q 'X I H Q 4 .. E . ' A x ' , Y X lb is I-'irsl row: Lois Wyatt, Suzanne Hoekema, Henrietta Hen- dricks, .lo Verduin, Nancy Bodine, Betty Mae Blowers, Margaret Beck, Betty Roo, Dorothy Kuiken, Carolyn Rasmussen, Lorraine Blow, Bernice Courtney, Betty Anderson. Second row: Joy Guerin, Geraldine Kalsbeek, Lois Bremer, Mildred Notehoom, Hilda Yan Dyken, Jeanette Broersma, Emma Snowden, Alice Van ligdom, Joyce Haveman, Betty Bruneau, Evelo Swope, Lois Nieuwendorp, Janice Maberry. Third row: Jane Elliott, Simone Johnson, Isabelle Muenscher, Delores Headrick, Bea Brune, Myrna Oltman, Dallas Likkel, Ruth Ylasman, Harriet Biesheuvel, Bernadine Huisman, Shirley Pierce, Frances Landall, Joyce Bauman, Barbara Ledoschuk. ,Fourth row: Robert Herrin, Harry De Jong, Richard Judson, Fred Rockcy, Jerry Eerkes, Bill Rathbone, Johnny Smith, Harold Sydnam, Don Bonsen, Leonard Ebe, Pete Jansen, Keith Booman, Max McLain, Bill Scholten. PAGE EIGHTEEN ff 'X 1 p Q ,Fl D A fill X 5 fliix JJ SQPHUMORE CLASS First row: Mary E. McBride, Gloria Miller, Lavonne Smith, Bonna Burk, Pauline Rasmussen, Jo Jo Sorensen, Margaret Ann Graves, Beverly Gillies, Marilyn Van Wingerden, Fransena Weidkamp, Adele Rathbone, Dorothy Yan Dyken, Donna Mae Jacobson, Peggy Hoekstra. Second row: Shirley Roorda, Helen Summers, Ardyth Morisette, Winnie Kieviet, Nancy Elliott, .lean Estie, Evelyn Henken, Wilma Sakshaug, Erna Muenscher, Kitty Hunt, Anjean Bierlink, Joyce Heutink, Henrietta Polinder, Gladys De Young, Geralyn Shannon, Ruth Handy, Dorothy Post. Third row: Marie Kalsbeek, Marjorie Rupke, Pauline Bode, Jean Louws, Ruth Vander Kooi, Alice Van Werven, Charlotte Bajema, Alta Louws, Ethel Vander Griend, Mildred Jacobson, Donna Carpenter, Jean Seelye, Adeline Olmstead, Jeanette' Bajema, Lowell Nieuwendorp. Fourth row: Jerry Olson, Kenneth Weidkamp, Dennis De Boer, Arthur Campbell, Don Noteboom, Alvin Stauffer, Harold Bauman, Fred Polinder, Gerrit Otter, Phil Jordan, August Matter, Gerald Kok, Elwyn Holtrop, Gerrit Honcoop, Lewis Van Mersber- gen, Henry Weg, Isaac Reimer, Keith Crabtree. PAGE NINETEEN I , I I L ,UV 1 l.l l ,1 ' A if - I ' ! X X e.' X. -fu is J tr' WW l ,f t f P A G E TNV FRESHMAN CLASS Sealed: Jacqueline Orange, Thela Chronister, Irene Pierce, Donna Lee Bailey, Pat Zylstra, Doris Roderick, Colleen Sucee, Betty Pearson, Donna Valdason, Irene Cowin, Marna Crosier, Helen Holt, Esther Bosnian, Margie Heusinkveld, Joan Estie, Donna Waldemar, Esther Top, Pat Graves, Louise Bouwman, Maxine Likkel, Nina Holtrop. Second row: Wilma Haak, Ada Zylstra, Dorothy Heider, Betty Maynard, Phyllis Bouma, Gertrude Vander Hoek, Donna Vaughn, Catherine Stap, Gertie Stremler, Beverly Thomas, Alice Vande Kamp, Bernice Vander Pol, Norma Niewsma, Francis Tjoelker, Delores Braaten, Sarah Oordt, Ruth Biesheuvel, Joyce De Jong, Pearl Hofman, Lena Broersma, Judy Ann Breen, Arlene Slotemaker. Third row: Carol Nyquist, Eunice Powers, Ollie Hazelwood, Marjorie Troost, Ruby Ringnalda, Betty Horat, Margery Bouma, Aniee Allen, Aileen Bajema, Ruth Bauman, Fern McGee, Edith Bremmer, Gerrit Verduin, Robert Elsner, Fred Nelson, John De Beeld, Rodney Likkel, Herman Heusinkveld, Henry Wiens, Bob Sharp, George Kinnee. Fozzrtll row: Catherine Reimer, Margie Kamps, Betty Hunt- ley, Wallace Price, Bob Gray, Harry Newman, Bob Evjen, John liostelyk, Neal Miller, Lawrence Tjoelker, Cassy Vermeulen, Dick Talmadge, Leonard Bonsen, Jim Helgath, Phillip Cruikshank, Les Howard, Bob Lange, Claude Geiger, Gerrit Vander Griend, Louis Kok, Clarence Vander Griend, Vernon Glade. - Fifth row: Wendell Cowen, Vincent Foster, Rodney Lisle, John Kok, Harold Visser, Henry Brokaw, Ralph Burger, Harold Summers, Leonard Vander Yacht, Menso Smith, Marion Jongeneel, Tom McLeod, Ronald Henry, William Shannon, Herman Oordt, Don Burger, Richard De Jong, Dean Croft, Bill Zylstra, Gerald Berkenpas, Marion Haveman. ENTY ACTIVITIES I I 1 1 X 4 I 1 i 1 EXECUTI E BQARD Left to right: Francis Likkel, Lois Nieuwendorp, Jen-y Buizer, Margaret Xoung, Gerald Zoet, Roy Bonsen. STUDENT CQUNCIL Left to right, first row: Peggy Hoekstra, .lean Orange, Colleen Sucee, Roy Bonsen, Henrietta Hendricks, Nancy Elliott, Ann Stoulfer. T m Second row: Francis Elie, Gerald Zoet, Max McLain, Ed Zylstra, Harold Sydnaln. PAPER STAFF Bottom: Gertrude Roosma, Evva Gene Breen, Fred Hockey, Carl Johnson, Janet Flynn, Julian Lewis. -' Top: Don Broadley, Francis Likkel, Jerry Buizer. f PA G E TXYENTY-THREE w M . - F- I I -c .sk- JAH' , Q. x.. .J N. 'inf ' jr! M xg' ' JI . 1 L, ji xg! an if K. N , 091 lv' 1 '73 KA 'W - . PEP CLUB First row: Kitty Hunt, Mary Sue Chilton, Pat Broderick, Gertrude Roosma, Eleanor Estie, Jeanette Sjogren. Second row: Isabelle Muenscher, .lean Estie, Jo Jo Sorensen, Evelyn Henken, Erna Muenscher, Wilma Sakshaug, Joyce Bauman, Jane Elliott. Third row: Beatrice Brune, Betty Bruncau, Nancy Elliott, Dee Headrick, Evelo Swope, Lois Nieuxvendorp, Margaretta Burger, Wanda Bailey, Margaret Young. TCRCI-I CLUB First row: Buth Vander Kooi, .losie Vander Kooi, Adeline Stan, Nancy Elliott, Marilyn Van Wingerden, Mary Sue Chilton, Marion Jo Sorensen, Jean Seely, Margaret Ann Graves. Second row: Kitty Hunt, Henrietta Hendricks, Jeanne Orange, Jane Elliott, Ethel Vander Griend, Alice Van Werven, Ethel Schroeder, Marjorie Van Dykcn. Third rom: Doris Bremner, Bea Brunc, Lois Nieuwendorp, Simone Johnson, Mildred Jacobson, Kathleen Weidkamp, Mar- garet Brcmner, Marion Bierlink. Fourth row: Kenneth Weidkamp, Keith Booman, Don Brem- ner, Leonard Ebe, Richard .ludson, Gerrit Otter, Carl Johnson, Fred Brnne. Fifth row: Julian Lewis, Don Noteboom, Alvin Stauffer, Art Campbell, Marshall Campbell. ' GIRL' L CLUB Seated, left to right: Jean Estie, Kitty Hunt, Wilma Sakshaug, Gertrude Boosma, Eleanor Estie, Margareta Burger. Second row: Isabelle Muenscher, Lois Nieuxvendorp, Peggy Hoekstra, Dorothy Van Dyken, Evva Gene Breen, Ada Vander Giessen, Erna llluenscher. Third row: Donna Jacobson, Nancy Elliot, Jo Jo Sorensen, Marilyn Van Wingerden, Beverly Gillies Fransena Wicdkam , I . 1 D, i ' 9 . Joyce Ilaveman, Johanna Verduin, Shirley Pierce. Fourth row: Merna Oltman, lllarjorie Van Dyken, Evelyn Henken, Adelle Rathbone, Josie Vander Kooi, Simone Johnson, Dorothy Kuiken, Doris Bremuer, Alice Van Egdom. Fi th row: Marian Bierlink Margaret Bremner, Wanda . . 1 , Bailey, Mildred Noteboom, Harriet Boosma. PAGE TNVENTY-FIVI Nv- X N r fs N N 34 , ., X lx J N N., 1 f STAGE CREW Art Campbell, Ed Zylstra, Jim Tiesinga, Bob Young, Keith Booman, Kenny Tiesinga. BCY'S L CLUB First row: Frank McClelland, NVayne Prim, Bill Jim Roe, Jim Tiesinga. Noteboom, Second row: Roy Bousen, Bob Frazier, Adrian Jorissen, Ed Bauma, Pete Jansen. Third row: Fred Rockey, Harry De Jong, Gerald Fitzgerald. K IGI-lT'S CLUB Zoet, Earl First row: Harold Sydnam, Pete Jansen, Julian Lewis, Don Bremner, Richard Judson, Art Campbell, Harold Bauman. Second row: George Kamperman, Lowell Nieuwe Tiesinga, Kenny Tiesiuga, Jerry Buizer, Jim Roe. Third row: Kenny Xlleidkamp, Bob Young, Keit Jerry Ecrkes, Max Mcllain. ndorp, Jim h Booman, PAGE TXYEXTY-SEVEN Mb I K x .xjfjj - 'Sf F. F. A. lfirxt row: Howard DeGraaff, Keith Crabtree, Elwyn Holtrop, .lohn liok, Lewis Yan Mersbergen, Floyd Broerslna, George Kinnee. Second row: Mr. Fred Roekey, Louis Kok, .lon Vande Kamp, Dennis De Boer, Gerben De Boer, Gerrit Honcoop, Bob Lange, Truman Anderson. Tllird row: Robert Herrin, Gerald Kok, Gerrit Otter, Don Bl'ClIll10l', Phillip Dean, lsaae Reimer, Oscar Roosnia, Bill Rath- bone, Henry Heusinkveld, Bill Sehollen, Roy Bonsen. , STUCK JUDGI G TEAM Henry Heusinkveld, Howard De Graaff, Roy Bonsen, Mr. Roekey. GIRIJS CLUB CABI ET Huck: Isabelle Muenseher, Adeline Stap, Miss lienibel, Janet Flynn. Fronl: Wilma Sakshang, Margaret Young, Frances Mabry. PAGE '1'w1sNTY-NIN1 . . i X N M BAD The activities of the Band this year were numerous. In November they played for the All-School Bevue and performed in Bellingham for the launching of a ship. During the basketball season the Band played and marched at the home games. In the spring a concert was presented. Several Eighth Graders tnot in the picturel were added. It was a successful year, considering the fact that there were many novices in the group. Jlajoreties: Fransena Weidkamp, Marion .lo Sorensen. First row: Lee Bailey, Peggy Hoekstra, Mary Sue Chilton, Adele Rathbone, Bonna Burk, Mildred Noteboom, Hilda Van Dyken. Second row: Ed Zylstra, Don Broadley, lllargaretta Burger, Ann Stouffer, Pete Jansen, Margaret Bremner, Bill Scholten. . Third row: Bernadine Huisman, Lorraine Blow, Jeanette Bajema, Marshall Campbell, Art Campbell., Fourth row: Gladys De Young, Jerry Olsen, Margaret Beck, Claude Geiger, .lim Roe, Mr. Chisholm. Fifth row: Betty Boo, Bichard De Yries, Kenny Tiesinga, Frances Landall. MIXED CHORUS The Chorus made numerous public appearances this year. They sang for the all-School Revue in November. ln December they sang before the Lions' Club and the Orthopedic Guild, appeared before a War Bond Rally audience in February, and assisted at a band concert in the spring. The operetta was staged in April. First row: Joyce Haveman, Joyce Heutink, Anjean Bierlink, Evva Gene Breen, Edith Bremer, Geraldine lialsbeek, Doris Bodrigue. Mary McBride, Jean Groen, Jeanne Orange, Alta Louws, .lanice Maberry, Goldie Haveman, Luella Tjoelker taccompanistl. Second row: Margaretta Burger, Genette Sjogren, Harriet Boosma, Mildred Noteboom, Pat Broderick, Marie Kalsbeek, Henrietta Hendricks, Suzanne Hoekema, Emma Snowden, Joy Guerin, Shirley Pierce, Ada Vander Giesen. Third row: Frances Landall, Jim Roe, Max McLain, Preston Nouwens, Harold Bauman, Ed Bouma, .lerry Elmore, Henry Heusinkveld, Marshall Campbell, Don Broadley, Beatrice Brune, Dorothy Mundell. CDPERETTA CAST The chorus and the operetta cast presented a two-act operetta entitled Oh Doctor early in April. They were assisted by an orchestra and reports show it was a great success. Front row: Bea Brune, Luella Tjoelker, Marion Jo Sorensen, Alta Louws, Xluric lialsbeek, Edith Bremer, Geraldine Kalsbeek, Evva Gene Breen, Jeanne Orange. Baci: row: Marshall Campbell, Jerry Elmore, Max McLain, Fred Hockey, Don Broadley, Gerald Zoet, Mr. Chisholm, Lowell Manner, Jerry Buizer, Howard De Graaff. PAGE 'rHI1t'rY-ONE '74-Q A . fx Qu! SENIOR PLAY CAST In May the Seniors presented their class play, Ever Since Eve. The east consisted of: Front: Pat Broderick, Mary Sue Chilton, Frances Mabry, Janet Flynn, Wanda Bailey, Marjorie Van Dyken. Back: Bill Notebooxn, Wayne Prim, Francis Likkel. Carl Johnson, Gerald Zoet, Jerry Buizer, Julian Lewis, Howard De Graaff. ' JUNIOR PLAY CAST The Juniors presented a eoniedy, Are You a Mason'? , in the middle of October. Members of the cast were: , Front row: Joy Guerin, Harriet Jean Boosnla, Simone Johnson, Jane Elliott, Hvelo Swope, Betty Brunean, Lois Nienwcndorp, Isabelle Muenscher, Richard Judson. , Back row: Max McLain, Pete Jansen, Keith Booman, Bill Rathbone, Miss Pearson, Harold Sydnaln, Lowell Likkelg Bob Young and lid Zylstra, stage di- reetors. , ,YELL LEADERS , 1 ro11l: Bcvurly Gillies, Margaret Ann Graves. songllcaders. Huck: Don Broadlcy, .lorry Buizcr, yell dukes, and Howard Dc Graaff, yell king. WHO'S WHO THE LYNDEN SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Peter Elcnbaas, Mr. Toni Young, Mr. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. Paul Hclgalh, Mr. William Noteboom lAll ox-uicnibors of the Lynden High Schooll OFFICE SECRETARY Mrs. Ada Ecrkcs Yandcr May ENGINEER Mr. William LeCompte PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY Francis Likkel BOYS IN THE ARMED FORCES LBQ-longing to the Class of 19-HJ ml Buivc, Fred Bruno, Ed De Groot, Ray Hawley, Paul Helgath, Jr., .lim Ticsinga, Conrad Yan DlClllllll, NVayne Prim, Frank McClelland PAGE THIRT Y-TH REE 6 5x,,f AP bi 5 f, . , NV 3, ' I 3. It , x U 5 'X' 'X 55 SN 3331 X lg . A 4 r iq 'VW vi? I Q .V,. 1 X05 N 55 SQQ X I, , av i W . Z 4 Mqxkfvflf xg 1 I XX fit tl , I? '3 ,,-f'f-l l ' ? X, glib B! 5 7 ff 1' L2 xg - N5 tl? ,Y Z ,M -4 , 2 4 'H if , 7 , 2 I ,hh f z az X ., Q - E, 1 f , ATHLETICS N J ESE' WW First row: Johnny Kostulyk. Gcruld Zovt, Roy Hanson, nis DeJ0ng. Second row: Bob Young, Fred Steenxucyor, Hurry Dc Adrian Jorisson, Bill Notoboom. Third row: James Tiesingu, lid Houma. Mmzrzgcr, August Mutlor. Corrvll, Elbert Isom. PAGE THIRTY-SIX .fix . Don- Jong, BASKETBALL The basketball team couldn't hit their stride this year. Led by Adrian Jorissen, they won four games and lost eight, many of which were by only one or two points. The team finished fourth in the county standings. They gave the Belling- ham Red Raiders the scare of their lives by very nearly beating them on their own floor, after which these same Raiders came out of the State Tournament with a fourth place. Because of graduation, the following losses will be sustained by next year's squad: Adrian Jorisscn, who thrilled the crowd by his long one-handed shots and his fancy dribblingg Bill Noteboom, voted the most inspirational player on the team, and a good two-handed shot artist from medium range, Roy Bonsen, the steady guardg Jim Tiesinga, a hot shot from the corners, now serving with Uncle Sam's Navyg Dennis De Jong, Ed Bouma, and Gerald Zoet. The prospects for next year's team are fair, with Bob Young and Harry De Jong, returning .luniorsg Fred Steenmeyer, prospective Sophomoreg and John liostelykgwho made thc first ten in his Freslnnan year. SEASON'S RECORD Nooksack Valley .... 27 Lynden .... 21 Nooksack Valley .... 32 Lynden .... 29 Mount Baker .......... 25 Lynden ,.,, 23 Meridian ............,.,. 20 Lynden .,.. 31 Bellingham ..., ..... 2 7 Lyndcn ,,,, 22 Bellingham .........,.. 24 Lynden .... 23 Blaine ..,,,... ,..., 2 5 Lynden ,... 21 Mount Baker ...,...... 22 Lynden .... 24 Ferndale .... ,.... 1 4 Lynden .... 22 Ferndale ..,,.,,.. ..... 2 7 Lynden ,... 22 Meridian ...,,.......,.,. 21 Lynden ,,,, 31 Blaine ............,...,,., 17 Lynden ,... 16 SECOND TEAM First row: .Iulius Vander Hoek, Bob livjens, Harold Visser, August Matter, Wallace Price. Second row: Ralph Burger, Don Noteboom, Richard De Vries, Kenny Tiesinga, Fred Rockcy, coach. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN JT BASEBALL TEAM First row: Dennis De Jong, IIIIIIIZIQEFQ Pete Jansen. catcher Mr. Hockey, coach. Second row: George Kznnperinnn, third base: Adrian Joris sen, pitcherg Frank McClelland, first base. Third row: Fred Steemneyer. left fieldg Bob Frazier, short stopg Wayne Prim, second bnseg Roy Bonsen. right field. PAGE THIRTY-RIG HT it S ' 'J K - TENNIS V . . J'. iP'Ng' . Competition in tennis has been severely curtailed because of restrictions on traveling and because of the seau'e.ity of tennis bulls. The only veterans from lust ye:u s teaun are .lim Roe and Ed Zylstru. Others turning out ure Julian Lewis and Harold Baunnm. Left lo right: Ed Zylstra, .lim Roe, Mr. Chisholm, couch. TRACK The members ot' this yeur's truck team have had no experience in competition with the thin-eluds of other schools, as there were no meets held lust year. Con- ditions permitting, 11 county meet will be held in 1944. There are many promising under-elatssmen turning out who, with at little experience, can develop into a crack truck team. First row: Gerrit Yerduin, Fred Hockey, August Matter, Julian Lewis, Richard Judson, Julius Vander Hoek, Gerrit Honeoop. Sevond row: Harry De Jong, .lerry Elmore, Jerry Eerkes, Preston Nouwens, Robert Young, Curl Johnson, Hurold Sydnzun. PAGE THIRTY-NINE in 56 ,I Y' . fjigiff LYNDEN BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN'S ASSOCIATION Manner Bros. Lynden Motor Co. Lynden Dairy Products S. X H. Repair Security Cash Dr. F. L. Wood Dutch Maid Bakery F2ll'lllCl'S EQIIIDIIICIII. Co. Cecil sIlllll'Ill2lllS Pa11l Henderson 'l'i1111ner Ins11rance A. A. Bauman Frank Morrison Lynden Bike Shop Frank Scl111yler Pa11l Hugdahl National Barber Shop First National Bank City Market LeCocq X Si111o11arson Dr. O. N. Farley Ryan X TI'0Ill2lIl'l SIIZIDDCFS Bakery Peoples State Bank Palace Billiards Palace Market Pixley 8 Benson TIIOIIIDSOH Drug Store City Drug Store Tronlps Rook Store Star Mercantile Co. Knapp X Knapp Ross Bruns Harry Rinehart Boerliave Millinery Lynden Beauty Shop Liberty Theatre Hiester's Flll'lllIl.ll'C Liberty Cafe Geo. Vfaples North-Washington IllllJIt'lllCllI Co. Oordt Bros. Hatchery Evergreen l-latchery Hokshergen Hatchery G. .l. .lansen Florist Lynden 'l'rihune Avilll,S Sheet Metal XVestern Condcnsing Co. R. D. Bodle Co. Cascade Frozen Foods Northwest Dextrose Syrup Co. Moderne Beauty Shop Safeway Stores ' Mocks Service Station Puget S01111d Power X Light Dr. B. Y. Mounter Dr. Germain J. C. Penney Co. Bud Notebooin Farniers Mercantile Flll'lllCl'S M11t11a1 Telephone Lyndcn DCD1ll'IlllE'I1t Store Recreation Bajexna K Roos Springt-r's Variety New Crescent Model Grocery ' Sussex Motor Howard Sorenson I ' Lynden Service Larson 8 Miller Syl Wcidkanxp Lynden Welding liulp Bros. Leslie Gillies A. G. White hI0dEl'll Repair Columbia Llllllbel' AVIHIICOIII Laundry Maple Leaf Service Northern Feed - Washington Co-op S Po11ltry Assn AVIIEIICOIII Co11nty D2lll'j'lllCll,S Assn. Klockc X Vander Gricnd Union Oil Northwest Chemurgy Northwest Dehydrators Lynden Lutnber Standard Oil Vander Cicssen Nursery li. A. H0fll12lIl lihner Llllld lid Austin Appreciation is extended to the above firms tor their cooperation in publishing this Annual ii l 1 I w l 1 w :M N A1U6llf4DlIl?fIlRA1IDlIHlIS N ., 4 1 n A . . . I X 3 K l I 1 'f . IU U QI' K ' ' 1, 1 I- f , .. u I my CND axle ,V AUQIFGDMRHRAHDHS N D jlf,,.,.., U, J WN XGEMMA MM b fikffm ,V V 1 fb ' , W NW A QD Y I. N v 6' X V1 X. , , I '. a..1 . I iv, .. .E Q LV 5 sl L . wi -I . Y j ' 4 fn. , I . s ' X and-K onli.