Wyoming Park High School - Orbit Yearbook (Wyoming, MI)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:
“
J -.v f Nfl. gi. Ji, ln ii X NIISS XY.-KTSO ' XZ MR. DAVIS MISS EDISON MR. POTTER 1 ' L r raiior R- First in war, frst in The U27-1' to a nlarfs He is quiet, but his 'e' tary. peare. and first in heart is through his smile endears him to ' the hearts of his stomarh. us all. Seniors. dj C DIR. GANDER MR. SLATER MR. RYLL MR. VAN DYKEN He p ro rid e s the Our ueu' shop man. The baud played on. He keeps our halls laughs I IJ a I make tidy. our High Sfhool life easier. Q! r' 7 ,' A : I fl-f I 4 A H 'u is 4 ww rw .. ,. . .,.,.,,. K .144 Au.- ,,,. ...L- ..14f.. , .112 me 2 v.q4.u,4-.-.M F , aw-urum.:.uxnlux'.1n f f X S+ 55 fi V7.4 1 -5'-'RPS XY? ' ' f JY ry L Qi' x X ' 'W ' ' 5: I FIIEUGE ALLEGIANEE TU T FLAG 1 Q QX ws Q' W 5 'T' riff 5 Q X g H K H H ' ffw-'fmmkm WKW N l N . Mm U41 . .-.-n xnwmg-si UUUHWE 9 .anhtvitl ab. F firm mfr N X fm - - A' :N he L- af,.'y.1f.5, Sl' V, K ll , , il 'W V f ,Q ny ss . r- filly ,:- fy my ll ,ff , if ij leaf ks,-Jblglzqfsyd i . 71 5 l i ia l as f .Qty :sx L. '27 I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU THE FLAG CLASS OFFICERS Ltfl lo riglrl: E. Dykstra, K. Eike, C, Peppler, A. Cepela. Class History It was a strange, new world in which we found ourselves, the iirst day of kindergarten. All the new faces baffled us: then there was a faint sound of crying - we wanted our mothers. Our kindergarten group was a great success, and we felt very proud of our achievement. The scene shifted to junior High and those once little children were now dang- ling teensters. who were too scared to sit still. When we entered high school, we certainly were greenies-but not for long though --for we started the ball rolling with parties and picnics. Our junior-Senior banquet was something we-'ll never forget. The junior play, fum- Mad, was one of the most successful plays every presented in this school. We gave One Mud Night for our Senior play. Catherine Peppler was elected President for the Senior year: Albert Cepela, vice- presidntg Kathryn Fike, secretary: and Ervin Dykstra, treasurer. mencement and now it is Finis Catherine Peppler Nezer J som' note. Treas. Freshman Class Treas. Sophomore Class Opererta 1: Girls' lflee Club 1, 2, 5. I1 A pella Choir 5, 41 Triple Trio 1. 2. 5. '43 Ban 4: Orchestra 2. 5. 4: Girls Reserves 2. 4, 41 Debate Club 11 Beacon Staff l, 21 Phys. Ed. 2. 5. -11 Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 5, 41 Exec. Treas. Com. Round- up 33 Mixed Chorus 5. 4: Double Mixed Quarreue 43 State Speerh Contest 4: Vice Pres. Dramatics A ? A ya t 1' e 1- .f 106' .' 'J ef' .- . '45 1 . 1,1-C. Albert Cepela ll yomiz1g'i ljimlrirl. liasketball lg Senior Class Vice President -41 Orbit, Assoriate lfrlitor -Q. XY'e've come a long way together from our kindergarten group to our com- . x y ' ' A r 5 A 7 ns - f '-fr r Cap- ' -C, d 5. Club 5: Sec.-Treas, Band 4: Librarian 1, 2: Pres. Senior Class -ig Student Teacher 4: Senior Play. rm Z Hazel Christians A maid of untold mer- ils is sbe. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Orbit Staff 43 Senior Play. Dorothy Coeling Fun is the salt and pep- per of life. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Triple Trio 3, 43 A Capella Choir 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics 2. 3, 43 Student Council 33 Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 43 Beacon Staff 2, 43 Orbit Slaffl junior Play3 Senior Play. Melvin DeKraker He was a leader of men and a follower of women. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Student Council 3, 4g Hi- Y 3, 43 Soph. Class Presi- dent3 Band 1, 23 Air Raid Warden 4. Reatha Bleam Uwe ran do more good by being good than in any other way. Debate 13 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 junior Playg Triple Trio 3, 43 A Capella Choir 3, 43 Librarian 43 Senior Play. Howard Breese A pilgrim on the path of least resistance. Football 1, 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 33 43 A Capella 3, 43 Student M a n a g e r Football 3: President Band 43 Mixed Quartet 3. 43 Boys' Quar- tet 3, 43 Brass Quartet 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Hazel Bremer 'Tis true that sbe is mufla inclined to :bin and talk with all mankind. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Chor- us 2, 33 Dramatics 3, 4g Beacon 2, 43 Physical Ed. 1, 2, 33 Drum Majorette 2, 33 President Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager Maga- zine Sales 43 Mixed Chor- jacqueline Adrianse SlJe lives not for ber- self alone, she lives for others. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 23 Operetta 13 For- ensic Club l3 Beacon 23 Nlixed Chorus 2, 33 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 Girls' Athletics 1, Z. 3, 43 Dra- matics 3, 43 Girls' League 13 Messenger 13 Senior Play. us 2, 3. joe Austin A mighty man is be. Football 43 Boys' Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 In- tramural Basketball 4. . -'MK 3 f l .78 'IJ ,r r. xx U' ' LJ. T if fl rl.'u- L1 F ey ' vm . 'gk 4.1 if Q3 vk SN C , 17 M l t, C' ' 1 5 ' Q ' ll cw- 0 pf Ruth Heller Elsie Helder lVisdom is lJL'Ilc'l'!lJ1.1Jl Slufzl dmu' al rlww' diamonds. from .my fraud. Debate 13 Dramatics 3, 5, 41 Alpha Beta 1, 2, 5, 41 A Capella 5. 41 Girls' Glee Club 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 5, 43 Triple Trio 53 Double Blixed Quart- ette 43 Editir-in-Chief Or- bit 43 Forensics 5: Air Raid Warden 4: Co-chair- man of Community Round-up 4. Katherine Fish Laugh, and the world l.u1glJ.v with you. Girl's Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4: A Capella Choir 43 Grade Assistant Teacher 3. Francena Gable Ileulllvy, free llw world before me. Lee 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 53 Girls' Re- serves 2. 5, -ig Operetta 1. cal Girls' Glee Club l. 23 Girl Reserves Z, 45 Physi- Ed. l, 2, 45 Band Z, 5, -ig Mixed Chorus 2 3 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 23 Librarian 21 Pep Squad 5, 4. Shirley Hall llIi1l1I1l'!'S gfllflt' - af- ferlion mild. Mixed Chorus 41 Girls' Glee Club 41 junior Class Secretary. oan De Young An ambitions y o u n g lady. President of Girl Re- serves 4g Executive Board of Girl Reserves 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -ig Mixed Chorus 5. 43 A Capella Choir 5, 43 Triple Trio 1, 2, 5, 4: Mixed Quartet 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 25 jun- ior Playg Office Assist- ant 2, 5, 45 Student Teach- er 2, 3: Senior Play. Mary Driscoll illerrily we go along. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 21 Beacon 43 Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 52 Pep Squad. Ervin Dykstra A11 all-tiromzd good man. Basketball 1, 2, 5. -ig jun- ior Play, Football 2: Treasurer Senior Class: Student Council Ai: Treas- urer of Student Council -ig Chairman of Commun- ity Roundup -i. U51 Kathryn Iiike Htr flixposilion is .11 lu r lmir - sznmy. Girls' Glee Club l. 5, Mi: Mixed Chorus 5. -1: Triple Trio Ai: A Capella Choir 45 Girl Reserve Secretary Z1 Senior Class Secretaryg Girl Reserves I, Z3 Asso- ciate Fditor of the Beacon 4. Don Kennedy Captain Abie wins by 4 hair! Football 1, 2, 5. 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 5, -ig Base- ball 1. 2, 5: Track 1, 2 5, 4: Senior Play. Elvin Kiel Eat, drink and be mer- ry, for tomorrow we may die. Football 1, 2, 5: Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 5, 41 A Ca- pella 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 5, 4: Hi-Y 2, 5, 4: Jun- ior Play: Orbit Staff 4g Dramatics Club 2. 5, 4g Helen Laird I lore the skinning, shimmering man. Debate 1, 2g Beacon 1, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 5: French Club 1: Camp Fire 1: Girls' Chorus 1, Zg Mixed Chorus 25 Student Teach- er 5. Don Lathrop You dig up the dirt and I'll peddle it. Hi-Y 2, 5, Pres. 43 Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3g Beacon Staff 5, 43 Orbit Staff 43 Intra mural Basketball 4. Beacon 4: Senior Play. Glenn jones I may be small, bu! I'm wiry. Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Russell jones Concealed Aden! brings no reputation. Football 1, Z, 3. 4g Base- ball 1, 2, 5, 43 Senior Play. William Kalkman God's gif! to the wo- men? Grandville lg Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4: Basketball 25 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Camera Club 23 Boys: Glee Club 2, 5, 41 Mixed Chorus Z, 5. 4g Quartette 54 A Capella Choir 4, junior Play 5, Dramatics Club Treasurer 4. x jack Hendricks Alodesl, yet frm as na- ture itself. Baseball 1, 2, 5, 41 Hi-Y Z, 5, 43 Air Raid Warden 43 Class Vice President lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 5. 4: Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Mixed Quartet 3, 43 Orbit Staff 43 Debate 13 Dramatics 43 Drum Major 21 Operetta 11 Camera Club 23 Home Eco. 5. Richard Herring Two-gun Herring. Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Beacon 4g Boys' Chorus 2. 'SCE -.6 -t 037 15 MI? .M .ill 'ff af I-QQ E141 RK' .-.hi-.- lf ft s fig-TL gill lx r . 7 A , X - ll' I N x 1 i A A' 0 P. ' ' l , I . . A' , ' , sf f . 31 7 L l l rllf To X 5 lr l ' J ,fllf lv I me-. 'Lille t ' ,l fr. l Q . .. .3 -' -4:51. X r Q ' ,. , I . 1 I ' '09 lik A , f- 1 up as 1 TK V .A 0 f rj, Q Q X 'ik V .JJ . L4-' 4 Si? -A YI . I john Potter A sober man, but mis- rhief lurks beneath. Basketball 13 Debate 1, 5g Band 1, 2, 53 Quartette 1, 2, 5, 43 junior Play: Orchestra 11 A Cappella Choir 2, 5, 41 lntra-mural Basketball: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 5, 43 Trumpet Quart- 81161 Mixed Chorus Z, 5, 41 Boys' Chorus 2, 5, 43 Air Raid Warden ig For- ensics 5, 43 Home Eco- Dewey Purchase A dilltar, ti dollar, tl turdy scholar. Hi-Y 2, 5. 43 Boys' Chor- us 3, 4: Dramatics 4. nomics 5. jean Miller She just loves work: she sits there and stares at it. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 43 Girl Reserves 13 Pep Squad 5, 43 Librarian Z. Ward Morgan And slill they gazed and still their wonder grew, that one small head could hold all he knew, quote he. Football 31 Baseball 5, 41 Hi-Y 3, 43 Orbit Staff: Kalamazoo Central 1, Z3 Dramatics 5: Basketball 5: Senior Play. Yvonne Otteson She lives a date to date existence. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus Z, 5, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 5, 43 Dramatics 2, 5, 43 Physi- cal Ed. 1, 2, 5, 43 Beacon Staff 4. Gladys Lathrop Bashfulness is un orna- ment to youth. Chorus 13 Dramatics 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 5, 41 Pep Squad 4: Girls' Ath- letics 2, 5. Eleanor McDan0ld I chatter, chatter as I go. Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 43 Girls' Chorus Z, 5, 41 A Capella 2, 43 Double Mixed Quartette 5, 44 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 53 Dramatics 53 junior Play 53 Librarian 1, 2, 5, 4: Pep Squad 4. Gordon McDanold The concentrated W'eh sler. Band 1, 2. 5: Orchestra 1 2, 53 Boys' Glee Club 5 Mixed Chorus 51 A Ca pella Choir 51 Boys' Quartette 51 Deb?-I9 2, 5 Forensics 3, 4. flifl Bob Mellor If words were money, he'd be a millionaire. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, Z, 5, 43 A Ca- pella Choir 5, 43 Band l, 2, 5, fig Trumpet Trio 5, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 43 Class President 1, 53 Stu- dent Council l, Z, 5, 43 Vice President Student Council 5: Baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 Track Z, 5, 43 Orbit Staff Business Mgr. r A.. 4. W I , 1 I F 1 U v , H 1 , V A K qv X jwlgtjs 1-' ,.!l4,fy!I ,-'l,w , ,.. ,r' ' 1:j'?5n. Q lvl I K ' H I ,p . ' 43' .'5 ' !.:'r.4 , .1 Ptiviaf Y' 'nWi6 Q ,' 'kv' r V 4. ' D k .1 xii , Q ,H , M, ' A ,Y ,1 v I ' 51 Av, ' , 5. ,Ax l, -K . 4,0 1 . f 1 1.' 'lfgfl . 1 - , NA! x',V. .I , 1 , f .. 4. , 4 ' ' '51 1' , ,Mx , ' 1 ,A , . 1 ' f , ,' ' 1 , ' nr . ,. . tk ,I-,, I f ----wi ' 0 1 A ' ' ,, I :L K im wx. 57. 1.1-lug:- l' 'V L' 'ig-4 Q' ,- Russel Shay Our future tHat'Arthur. Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3. 4: Presi- dent Dramatics 4: Vice President Hi-Y 2: Chorus 2. Ardith Siekert She is worth her weight in Sllgdf. Girls' Glee Club 1, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Orbit Staff 4g Southeastern High School 2, 3. Martin Slagter He will some day pa- trol the world. Football 2, 5, 4g Track 25 Intramural Basketball 4g Iunior Play Prompterg Senior Play. Elinor Ryerson A good friend of many. Girl Reserves 2, 45 Physi- cal Ed. 1, Z, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Dramatics 2, Pep Squad 3, 41 Librarian 2. Marilyn Schuitema She can do nothing so nicely that it becomes something. Office Girl 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4g Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 44 A Capella Choir 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 2g De- bate 1: Pep Squad 3, 4g junior Play 3. Virginia Radle It is a greater art to listen than to talk. Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Girl Reserves Zg Dramatics 23 Librarian 5, 4. Anne Marie Stuit A pretty girl is like a melody. Debate 25 Forensic Speech Contest 3, 4g Dramatics 2g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta lg A Ca- pella 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 4g As- sistant Piano Accompanist 4g Air Raid W'arden 45 Elementary Music Teach- er 4g Beacon 2, 3: Senior Play. Keith Sharp He has a great ability for kee ping things clean. Boys' Chorus 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Band 5, 43 Orchestra 3. 4. jean Reminga She is pretty to walk with and witty to mile wizb. jr. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 43 Girl Reserve 1: Band 4: Librarian 21 Pep Squad 3. 4. ' e Q ,,.1 g ' W' xl ' , 3 1' 3 We ,.-1 . h QM -, V. T?- I T . b V X ww . N P l -A omg ' 1, A L . T-T' ,I W U61 -'HE-2 xy Q x ,J at s .Juv1Lo4fv4 'Y4' A f Af .J 'F' xx W ull V ' - 1 Q 'P l 1. L 1 L I N .. 5. i L,-Lfxi V Q' 6 Q, ' t n ,Q 'O' I' ., I ,vy -1 5. ,J 5 A 1 Irene Vfyn A rluerfnl btiirl maker briglrl live umzv. Messenger Girl 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 5. 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 5. -ig A Capella 2, 5, 43 Double Mixed Quartette 5, 4: Girl Re- serves Z. 5, Mi: Pep Squad S, 4: Dramatics 2: Stu- dent Teacher 4. Leslie Y U He sleeps bi V shines by night. Football 1, 2. 5. -lg Bas- ketball 1, Z. 5. 41 Base- ball 1. 2: Track Z: Class Vice President 1. 2, 5: Boys' Glee Club 1, Z. 5. 4: A Capella Choir 5, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 5, 4: Hi-Y -lg junior Play: Sen- ior Play: Camera Club 1, Z: Home Economics 5: LXR K- C Air Raid Whirden -l. Robert VanDrunen Betty XVestveld I'll be 11 big 7111111 when Her sllnlics :few per- 1 grow up. sued but never offeri- Harrict Van Dam Quiel and induslrious. Lee High 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 4: junior Play: Girls' Ath- letics 3. imlly orertilken. Chorus 1, 2, 53 Debate 11 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3: Physical Education 1, 2, 5: Beacon lg Dramatics 1, 2: Pep Squad 2, 5. Lois XVierenga She unix lislwziug ont of the comer of ber mind. Chorus 1. 1. 3: Dramat- ics 1, 2. Debate l: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 5: Phvsical Fd. 1. 2: Beacon 4: Pep Squad Z, 5. Mary Lou VandeBrink Gerald VandenBerg Pleasmzl as lbe day is All greal men have long. xbort biographies Chorus 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 5: Girls' Athletics 1, 2. U73 Betty VanderVeen It is fun just lo be alive. Chorus l, 2: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ath- letics 1, 2. 3: Pep Squad. V l . fr. .Ei A X1 I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU THE FLAG uniors Burl Row flefi to rigbtj: K. Kamp, W. Drenten, K. Beaver, J. Formsma, M. Bcnit, G. Karsc- boorn, j. Green, li. Ives. P. Blanker, M. Faber. Serorid Row: Mr. Gander, sponsor, L. La Grand, D. Bnlthouse, I. Holden, l.. Archer, Hankamp, -I. Groen, G. Hoffman, J. Koopman, E. Gaut. Sflifllgl C. Hardy, G. Gray, D. Klynstra, W. DeHaan, P. Kemperman, Presidfrntg T. Bzitrema, Treasurer: P. Siverson, Secretary: R. Hoop. Vice President. Bark Rau' lleft lo riglnj: R, Ritz, D. Wilterdink. G. Weidenfeller, J. Rozema, V. Vbiynsma, J. Van Houten, R. Matthyse, R. Williams, R. Van Kovering. Svmud Row: I.. Ver Straax, S. Reminga, D. Van Dyk, D. McElroy, R. XVyn, M. Williams, D. Vanlhm, C. Tuinstra. M. Gander, sponsor. Sillingx P. Scott, M. Vanden Berg, M. Peckham, N. Nagelkerk, J. Vander Henst, R. Van XVeiren, A. M. Newman, D. Riddell. U81 er. -A . i I ' rl LV X I Q5 I PLEDGE L n-4 is '52 - ' Ig N k L iv, ...lu f fig! 5 , I, qi,-' YJ ry' ,J v wwf' .1 l ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG Sophomores Burl Rau' fluff lo fighlfl D. Helder. R. llood. M, Bocrsma, K. llc Mull. ll. lformsnm, VI, john- son, H. Lewring. VI. -lerscy, L. Cenrillc, R, lwcs, B. Hedberg, B. Christensen. I.. Clrull. Thin! Roux' R. Holtrop, D. Burkholder. D. lfnrly, R. jcxxcl, T. Hoekstra. R. Kl.u'cr, M. Dc l.ll.lI, l. Demorny, D. Boxsman, B. Brecsc. I.. Hotlnmn, A. Bowman. Sur-ml Roux' Miss Kuizcngn, sponsor, P. Freclwurg, G. Burkholdcr, D. Kroll, F. Grimm, B. Baker, M. Honderd, I.. Danna, I.. jones. XY. Ford, S. Louis, I'lV0?ll Roux' B. Drenten. G. jellemn, R. Oslvc-ck. Sucrcmrvg V. Cirul:lws, Truusurcrg il. Pcpplcr, President: R. Howland. Vice President: R. Olson, C, Kilwlwy, D. Bond. j. Bari Roux' Van Beck, M, Piclvcnggl, Y, Vanden Burg, F. Zg1ndslr.1, R. Vander Klok, Zandstra, A. Kroll, D. Sharp, M. XViers, B. Pichenga. St'l.'U7Id Row: Mr. Bouma, sponsor, P. Vogel, V. Ryerson, j. Popma, H. Nagclkerk, j. Yurlwurg, R. Ten Brock, D. MrHusl-cy, G. Terry, P. Van Houten. Front Razr: j. Rosevelt, D. Monroe. E. Timrner, B. Timmcrlnan, j. Vfeidenfcller, IE. NX illiams. A. Miling, D. Sawyer. LVN V l GP. , N E' A lllllll 'X P li M -f I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU THE FLAG Freshmen Bari Row Kleft to rigbtj: E. Done-lson, B. Kemperman, G. Clark, M. Curths. G. Beld, E. Camp- fveld, L. Faber, Al. Levering, B. Engstrom, G. Nevcns, E. Hoffert, H. Bennett. Third Roux' L. Hoop, M. Christians, H. Crull, B. Nesbitt, B. Beurkins, C. Hartmann, B. Hall, V. Beaver, j. Martin, T. De W'ent, B. Blanton. Sefoud Roux' Mr. Potter, sponsor, j. jurrians, B. Evarts, R. Lathrop, G. Hallns, A. Grimm, J. Boes, I. Bergman, j. De Puit, A. Burgess, B. Fahnle. Front Row: S. Bolthouse, M. johnson, E. Boersma, E. Van Sweden, R, Bernhart, Vice Presi- dent: E. Morgan, President, H. Cook, Secretary, S. Siverson, Treasurer, F. Adney. Baci, Roux' G. Wiltcrtlink, L. Striegle, V. Stap, j. Slagter, K. Overholt, G. Tilma, C. Nichols, A. Vanden Berg, H. Schuiling, C. Snoeyink, M. Van Dort. Scrum! Row: j. Weidenfeller, j. Wiltjer, H. Ritzema, R. Verburg, j. Van Prooyen, G. Ter Hziar. S. Snoeyink, M. Whitccmmb, E. Perry, S. Van Dyken, Mr. Potter, sponsor. Frau! Row: S. Regal, M. Struik. M. Steketee, L. Van Malsen, E. Thomas, D. Otteson, M. Oly, M, Van Hoven, B. Schebergen. fzuj K C ,Z , J, MQ GF. ? x I X P ,,., iffy' . S N . , u :Q 'gif' 1521. .iii 1? ' A f fi if 'Vw 4 1 I Val- ' .1 I x 1 I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG Eighth Grade Burl Row: Kennedy, Homrich, C. Fisher. H. Kihbey, H. Bond, D. Dernoray, V. B.1arm,1n, F. Faber. Seroml Row: Miss Fopma, sponsor, C. Crull, R. Fisher, F. Dc Witt, F. Bnlrhmnc, R. Bmdy, H. Klynsrru. B. Berglund, B. Krona. Sifiing: L. De Wfitt, D. Kuetje, President: B. Hcsselink, G. Iiorrnsnm, Vice Pruxidemg D. Grubbs. Secretary: C. Dulmun, Treasurer, L. Burkhulder, V. Cumricld. J :r Fif- E-'aes Bda? Roux E. Tracy. IF. XVcikcI. B. Vander Hour. B. Sl-mmnmkur, R. Vidur-il, T. Nluuklmt. I. Van Leuwen, Ii. Mc-ekes, I.. Munmu. B. Miling. Szfroml Roux' Mr. Mills, sponsor, K. Strong. N. Striegle, CQ. Nngclkcrk, H. Vinh, NI. Tu1rI-rar, -I. XViec.If:nfeIIer. B. McKenzie, D. XY'iIIi.1n1i, I. Rvum.I. Silliug: H. Riwma. P. Vande Brink. Suruturyg D. Vunxicr XVJII, Vim Prmidemg I. 'XX'fUNIl1.l Vrcsidenr: A. McD.1nuIcI. H. Slumnmker, Trunurcrg S. R.xilwIc. I. New nun Ill? GL - - S , P :ws W .4 1 ww- . 1 X 1' gy I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TD THE FLAG Seventh Grade Bari Roux' H. Cnmneld, K. Klynstra, -I. Bement, P. Lampen, E. Sobesik, j. Mulder, j. Wicht, D. Lemmink, T. XVieringz1, L. V. Visch. Svrmzd Roux' Mr. Masselink, sponsor, D. Karsten, D. Lemon, J. Mellor, E. Strong. B. Chatter- son, D. Ralwe, L. Hoekstra, A. Snyder, M. Gable. Silliug: L. Hodges, M Faber, J. jewell, Secretary: R. Clark, Vice President, L. Kammerxmd, Treasurer: D. Dykstra, President, A. Vanden Berg, S. Van Houten. Hut! Row: D. Marshall, li. Stttp, j. Austin, B. Stage, E. Van Wieren, V. Van Leeuwen, L. Whittingttmn, M. Overholt, D. Kamp, M. Regel, O. -Iosey, L. Ford. Scrum! Row: Miss Haverkurnp, D. Whittingtcxtt, H. Van Beek, D Gray, R. Stalsonhurg, L. Voss, li. Engstrom, lf. Strielmztn, H. Veldman, K. Tasma, C. Hardy. Sillingf I.. Wfilton, E. 'l'immerman. Representative: B. Ten Brock, Trensurerg D. Weidenfeller, Secretary, A. Muussee, President: R. Aves, Vice President: D. Dykstra, j. De Mull, B. Yonker. lflll AEHVHHE J My' 5. r 5 'ap ' '4, ,l ' v- w. 53, H' Y1 li ! T - I A -fffe-1-if 1 Al it A as if -:- ix'7E'sti5lHi'J tl 1 l' I , ' x 5' 'AN Xl 5. I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU THE FLAG Sltnnling Ilefl lo riglvtj: B. De Haan, P. Kemperman, Mr. Part- ington, F. Morgan, D. Olson. Siltiug: E. Van Sweden, C. Pep- pler, B. Mellor, E. Dykstra, M. Deliraker. Student ouncil iy.-. 1 1 :u-:xi The Student Council headed by Bob Mellor, and under the supervision of Mr. Farrington, started the year with a meeting at which the officers were elected. Elected vice president was Catherine Peppler. The position of secretary was filled by Melvin De Kraker and Ervin Dykstra was chosen treasurer for the year. All the members of the Council are proud of the one- hundred dollar defense bond which they purchased. The council also organized our air raid system. The students on the air raid committees were chosen by them and are being trained with the adults by air raid instructors. The sale ol' defense stamps in the school was handled by the Council. This year, as in other years, the Council sponsored the selling of school supplies and candy to raise funds. It again had charge of all assemblies throughout the year. The Council is to be complimented for its line patriotism, its good work, and cooperatixe spirit. T351 HQ' . My f '9 Kok- W Zi' Q I N iikify M' Vg on WWMWQE-di? MMM M4 QE ,Mew is 7ZA,t,-.Q 72-JM ,, , Q P32 , XJ XQJ , . X f -3 V J . Q MW J 'WWWM ,JZWMM Wg, K2-f,'i2Q,4,,, yfzfafiwf . ! ff IAl,,Lf,,., I wifi!! Wifi Lk? M'M f 4 021 'ax ' ZR . CE x 1 I I Ulu!! 4 I A -V X , FX A f ,f gj Q Mg: : N Ol 4 -.25 i ff f A .--' ' A ,. Fai mt ' 56 if X gf, .LN I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU THE FLAG Early in the month of February the seniors elected the Orbit staff to undertake the stupendous task of publish- ing our '42 yearbook. Because of her brilliant school record, sunny disposition, and energetic mind, Ruth Heller was placed at the head of the annual, as editor-in-chief. Albert Cepela and Wfard Morgan were elected associate editors. The Herculean task of business manager was very pro- ficiently handled by Bob Mellor with the help of Al Kiel. The duty of literary editor was placed upon Dorothy Coel- ing's shoulders, who very efficiently took care of each assignment. jack Hendricks the camera fiend of the senior class, was placed in charge of the snaps department as photograph editor. Don Lathrop was placed in charge of the sports and, with the assistance of Ward Morgan, turned in a creditable record. The typing duties were energetically attacked by Dale Brown, Ardith Siekert, and Hazel Christians. The subscription campaign was launched when loud speakers blared out, W'ho's Going? For a week it con- tinued to baffle everyone until the secret was revealed in an assembly. One student would accompany the seniors on their trip to Chicago, with the expenses completely paid, if he or she held the lucky stub, received when a subscription was bought on the first day of the sales. june Vander Henst xx as the proud possessor of the super ticket. The success of this gigantic task of producing our '42 Orbit is a credit to our hard working staff and thc kindly assistance and advice of Mr. Davis. E261 Slrmding Ilefl to rigblj: R. Mel- lor, H. Christians, D. Brown Mr. Davis, faculty advisor, J Hendricks, E. Keil, D. Lathrop Sillillgr A. Seikert, A. Cepela B. Hefler, W. Morgan, D. Coel ing. The Orbit 5 1 GL N i i x if a E ' 5'-7' 7 fx .1 -n. Q will U . p, ,mam -r - Q Ji X314 ff 1 I ' T 'Q T 3 My lr 1 i t . . A 5 . gl, 'R af' I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG Bark Roux' Mr. Bouma, spon- sor, B. NYE:-stveld. I.. NY'ierenga, F. Kiel, D. Lathrop, M. Peck ham. Serum! Roux' C. Hardy, M. Driscoll. M. Vander Blink, Y Otteson, H. Laird. H. Bremer, A. Newman. I-'mul Roux' R. Hoop, V. XY'yns- ma, D. Coeling, K. Fike, B. Kalkman. Beacon XY'ith the help and guidance of Mr. Bouma, the Beacon stalf turned out a bigger and better school paper than any of the past years. This is the second year the journalism class has pub- lished the Beacon. Mistakes made in former years were corrected, and a smaller typc was used, giving the readers this year, actually an extra page of reading material with- out adding another page of copy. The staff put out two special Beacons this year: one at Christmas, the other at Easter. The Christmas issue was printed in red and had a Bethlehem scene on the cover. 'I he issue at Easter time had a very original cover concerning the crucifixion and resurrection of jesus. It was done in black print on golden-rod paper. john Van I-louten designed the covers of the special issues. The Commerce 12 class, under the supervision of Mr. Gander, has done a large part of the publishing of tht paper by typing all the Beacon stencils. Dorothy Coeling, editor-in-chief of the paper, Kathryn Fike, assistant editor, and Virginia XY'ynsma, very capable news editor, have given much of their time and effort through-out the year in order that the Beacon might be a success. Oher cooperative members of the staff are: XVilliam Kalkman, sports editorg Ruth Hoop, business managerg Anna Mae Newman, Yvonne Otteson, Elvin Kiel, Donald Lathrop, Carol Hardy, Betty XY'estveld, Lois XY'iergenga, Mary Lou Vander Brink, typists. Other students also con- tributed during the year. This may be the last Beacon published under normal conditions as in past years. The paper may decrease in size because of the shortage of paper, or it might not be pub- lished as often because ink, stencils, and staples are also scarce. E371 I F W- . I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU 5. 4 Q. 'S-'im gf ll, 1455 C A - 4 - fi 'E sggfklag L?,. EA S? l THE FLAG Bark Row Ileft lo rigblj: E. Perry, A. Bowman, F. Adney, T. so T A 'ss in A .yo- 1' This year over seventy girls, or approximately one-half of the girls of the high school, joined the Girls' Glee Club. Every girl who signified her intention of singing was ac- cepted. The new members of less musical experience gained inspiration and confidence from the older members who joined last year's glee club. Definite progress was noted this year in the club's bal- ance, blending and intonation. Numbers which were includ- ed in the glee club's repertoire and were presented in public performance are Trees by Rasbach and My Task by Ashford. Perhaps the outstatnding ensemble of the music depart- ment this year was the Girls' Triple Trio composed of: First sopranos: Kathryn Fikc, Constance Hartman, Anne Stuitg second sopranos: Gloria Gray, Reatha Bleam, jurane Hoes: contraltos: 'Ioan De Young Dorothy Coeling, and Betty Breese. This year the duties of accompanying the chorus and glee clubs were dixided among three willing and capable ac- companists: Catherine Peppler, Anne Stuit, and Elaine 'Yan Sweden. These three students also combined their efforts in playing a difficult piano trio number at the Spring Festi- xal. T281 De XVent, A. Seikert, L. Hoff- man, K. Fish, R. Van Weiren. S. Regel, B. Christensen, L. Daane, C. Hardy, D. Otteson, B. Evarts, S. Siverson, B. Dren- ten, M. Steketee, C. Hartman. Third Row: S. Hall, B. Sche- bergen, V. Stap, M. Struik, B. Engstrom, E. Hankamp, J. De Young. E. Grimm, D. Kroll, V. Beaver, R. Bleam. YI. Vander Henst, H. Christians, M. Schuit- ema, l. Wy'n, D. Sawyer, S. Louis. Second Row: Mr. Ryll, director, L. jones, B. Breese, G. jellema, M. Van Hoven, j. Demoray, V. Ryerson, M. De Laat, B. Beur- kens, V. Vifynsma, D. Wilter- dink, L. Ver Straat, D. Riddell, R. Osbeck, P. Austin, H. Crull, E. Van Sweeden, S. Bolthouse. Sitliug: R. Hefler, K. Fike, C. Peppler, M. Peckham. G. Gray, S. Snoeyink, M. Christians, A. Stuit, E. McDanold, D. Coeling, B. Baker, j. Adrianse, Y. Otte- son. Girls, Glee Club if -' A , I E v 7 ' A M 7' ff -fi Aw A ,, ,i.unS Eiga? luaggga v .Ly ' '- Af' .ri n it 5 iff ,V L 'KA L-' i 1 Y I mfg: l' V I PLEDGE F F, F-. . if- Bufi Roll' llef! to riglvll: R. Mellor, R. Shay, K. Beaver, A. Kroll, M. De Kraker, l.. Cen tilli, rl. Potter. Svcoml Roux' I.. Striegle. XV. Drenten. I.. Young. -I. Hen- dricks, j, Peppler, D. Purchase, H. Breese. Silliug: D. Howland. J. Austin, hlr. Ryll, director, E. Heil, XV. Kalkman. Boys' Glee Club ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG This year the Boys' Glee Club has a membership of exact- ly twenty boys. This number may seem small when com- pared with the number of students enrolled in the other musical groups such as the band, orchestra, or girls' glee club, but when we consider the variety of other activities in which the boys of our school may take part, we can feel well satisfied with this turn out. ln this group we hnd mem- bers of all the other school activities such as the student council, the orbit stall, the beacon staff, the dramatics' club, the debate squad and the stars of our athletic teams. At the beginning of the year the voices of these boys were heard indiyidually and compared with the other mem- bers in order to divide this group into four equally balanced parts. This resulted in a fair distribution of tirst tenors, second tenors, baritones and basses. The rehearsal periods of this group proved to be enjoyable as well as educational experiences. An informal air was almost always present offering variety to the daily class routine. This year's Barber Shop Quartette was composed of john Potter, first tenorg Bill Drenten, second tenor, john Peppler, baritone, Howard Breese, bass, This group and the Boy's Glee Club sang at the Second Annual Spring Festival. Anne Stuit acted as accompanist for both the Glee Club and Quartette. i393 F H X an :V ' A 72- T MJ 'N K Ur , :rp-45 4 , 7 f I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU THE FLAG QS-Ig Burk Row Ueft to rigbtjr L. Young, j. Peppler, B. Kalkman, j. Hendricks, B. Drenten, E. Kiel, H. Breese, M. De Kraker, J. Potter. llliddle Roux' A. Stuit, E. MC Danold, L. Hoffman, E. Van Sweden, I. Wfyn, M. Schuitema, M, Struik, J. De Young, J. Demoray, K. Fike, C. Peppler. Silfing: D. Coeling, K. Fish, R. Bleam, R. Helier, G. Gray, Mr. Ryll, director, C. Hartman, S. Louis, B. Breese, B. Drenten. The activities of the A Cappella Choir have increased con- siderably this, the second year of its existence. Vife recall that this organization was formed last year in order to give a more select group of Mixed Chorus members an oppor- tunity to receive a little broader experience in choral sing- . ing. This was undertaken with a considerable degree of A hesitancy due to the comparatively limited background of each of the individuals. This year the thirty-two students selected to sing in this group have assured us that the A Cappella Choir is here to stay. This year marks the first time that any vocal group of Xvyoming has presented a program away from our own school surroundings. The A Cappella Choir traveled to Rockford to present an assembly program for the student body of the high school. The program of the A Cappella Choir was augmented by several vocal and instrumental ensembles. This choir sang at the Spring Festival and also sang several sacred numbers at a Sunday evening service of the Beverly Reformed Church. Outstanding musical pieces which are in the choir's repertoire are Beautiful Savior by ' Christiansen .and Adoramus Te by Palestrina. This year eight seniors were chosen for the Double Mixed Quartetteg Sopranos, Eleanor McDanold and Ruth Heller, altos, Catherine Peppler and Irene Wyng tenors, Robert Mellor and Melvin De Krakerg basses, Howard Breese and Jack Hendricks. U01 l i GL fi 1- S , 55 Y . . X1 K L' l PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TD THE FLAG Brick Row Ileft lo riglrlj E. Perry, A. Bovaman, F. Adney, T. -'-1 De XVent, A. Siekert, L. Hoff- I man, K. Fish, R. Van W'ieren, S. Regel, K. Beaver, M. De Kraker, R. Ten Brock, R. Shay, j. Pepe pler, L. Young, B. Christensen, L. Daane, C. Hardy. D. Otteson, B. livarts, S. Siverson, B. Dren- ten, M. Steketee, C. Hartman. Tlvird Roux' S. Hall. B. Srhe- hergen, V. Slap, M. Struik, B. Engstrom. li. Hankamp, J. De Young, E. Grimm, D. Kroll, XV. Kalkman, li. Kiel, R. Mellor, XV. Drenten, j. Hendricks. A. Kroll, R, Bleam, -I. Vander Henst. ll. Christians, M. Schuitema. l. XVyn, D. Savvyer, S. Levvis. Semml Roux' L. jones. B. Breese. G. jellema, M. Van Hoven, j. Demoray, V. Ryerson, M. De Laat, B. Beurkens, yl. Austin, j. Potter, L. Streigle, H. Breese, L. Centilli, V. XVvnsma, D. Vfilter- dink, L. Ver Straat, D. Ridell, R. Osheck, P. Austin. H. Crull, F. Van Sweden. S. Bolthouse. Sifliug: A. Stuit, R. Heller, K. Fike, M. Peckham, G. Gray, S. Snoeyink, M. Christians. D. Purchase, Mr. Rvll. director, D. Howland, C. Peppler, D. Coel- ing, B. Baker, J. Adrianse, Y. Otteson, V. Beaver, E. McDan- old. Mixed Chorus C' 3. .4 ' T HW in All T5 ,, ' 'C ,,f. Over one-third of the student body of XY'yoming High School sing in the mixed chorus. This group ordinarily rehearses one period a week, but .it times, when practicing for a program or entertainment, three or four rehearsals a week are not uncommon. Music of a rather difficult variety has been attempted by this group to act as a challenge to the students' growing musicianship. During the past year it has been found neces- sary at times to divide this large group into its respective voice parts and call for sectional rehearsals of these four units individually. This chorus created many favorable comments in regard to its singing in the Nativity presented at Christmas time, and also concerning its line vvork at the Second Annual Spring Festival. Although over twenty-five of the members this year are seniors and consequently vvill not be vvith the chorus next year, a good group will replace them from this year's jun- ior High School. This is the hrst year that vocal music has found a place in the junior High curriculum, and as a re- sult over eighty students havc combined their efforts in forming a junior High School Mixed Chorus which also meets once a week. ffl! G- ... h ar 7, A . A FJ. i i D il Q Emi i f l + T S K ,WX xr 1' 1 I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG The school year of 1941-42, in which the Wyoniing High School Band made over fifty public appearances, will be remembered as a busy and successful year for this popular organization. Last fall the band accompanied the football team to three of its games away from home. The new fields on which our band paraded are at Belding and East Grand Rapids. Some of the maneuvers and formations which will long be remembered are the Liberty Bell and Statue of Liberty formations, The Black Cat at Grandville's Hallowe'en night game, and the combined simultaneous maneuvering by both the Godwin and Wfyoming bands at Godwin Field. For its contribution to the successful Community Round- up the band played a well-received concert for the visitors of this gala event. The peak of the year's concert season was attained when the band presented its third Annual Midwinter Concert, at which time it expertly played diffi- cult music of and above its own class. The band was invited to play a concert for the employees of the Pere Marquette Railroad Shops. Our band again participated in the invita- ional Band Festival at East Grand Rapids High School, under the direction of Glenn Cliffe Bainum of Northwest- ern University. The instrumentation of this organization is constantly becoming more and more balanced. This fact is evident when we consider that the instrumentation now includes several more important and lesser known instruments, such as a bassoon, oboe, four flutes, bass trombone, bass clarinet, and four new bell-front recording altos, fthe latter three items were purchased by the Board of Education this past vearj. i As this write-up goes to press, the band is busily engaged in drills for the marching contest at the Holland Tulip Festival, and for the several spring parades which take our band away from our own environment to further advertise XVyoming High School and our community. T521 Standing lleft lo rigbij: B. Mil- ing, L. jones, D. Vander XY'all, E. Camtield, W. Drenten, R. Ten Brock, E. XVynsma, Mr. Ryll, director. Sillizzg, Burk Row: B. Breese, j. DeMull, V. Stap, R. Mellor, J. Peppler, C. DeMull, D. Helder, G. jones, I. Holden, B. Hedberg, T. Drenten, R. Dood, J. Boes, L. Voss, M. Boersma, E. Van Leeuwen, H. Breese, D. Early. Second Row: G. Burkholder, E. Van Sweden, K. Sharp, N. Striegle, B. Chistensen, E. Tim- mermzm, E. Strip, M. Tucker, B. Ten Brock, B. Drenten, B. Nes- bitt, L. Burkholder, C. Peppler. Frou! Row: L. Striegle, D. Ol- son, A. Miling, V. Baarman, G. Alellema, C. Hartman, Ford, C. Nichols, E. Williams. Band 1 Q, -? I X wg ,e . 4 e VIH f' ' F ' - 5 5 'lxfs'-.r.i-.Sfllgg ' u - ,V l' fl w Ji . fm bile i ,fl .-,gb-2 if tis? is . Q ! it ' A 3 f ' K , .ei W VW' f i in f l ,Q ij I , t pm. . 9 ,, V XZ 's I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TD THE FLAG Slrmding flvfl lo riglvlls Mr. Ryll, director. C. Peppler. E. Thomas, J. Boes. D. Vander Wall, F. XY'ynsn1a. Sillillg. Btu! Roux' B. Bergland, R. XY'yma, R. Mellor, j. Peppler, l. Holden, N. Striegle. B. Chis- tensen. E. Timmerman. D. Early, E. Van Leeuwen, C. Fisher, H. Breese. B. Nesbitt, G. XVolma, I.. Burkholder. Second Roux' M. Kram, I.. Striegle, A. Milingz. B. Breese. F. Van Sweden. B. Ten Brock. B. Drenten, Li. jellema, C. Hart- man. C. Nichols, T. Rozema, F. Meekes. Frou! Roux' Ci. Burkholder. R. llood, D. Olson, H. lxibhey. l.. Voss, D. Xliilliams, R. Ten Brock. Urchestra ,F--W. ,f .iv .. . I V . . rv This year has been a banner year for the high school orchestra. We can all be proud of the fact that our string section is constantly growing and that the orchestra as a whole is becoming more perfectly balanced. The orchestra this year has a membership of forty. This number includes eleven violins. three cellos, one viola and one string bass. For the third consecutive year the orchestra again pro- vided music before. between and after acts of the junior and Senior plays. It opened the program of the Spring Festival by playing several difficult and well performed selections, for its final appearances of the year. the orchestra played at the baccaleaureate and commencement exercises, offering music for entertainment and also for the procession and recession of the graduating seniors. Very definite growth has been evidenced in the school's instrumental music department through the development of several soloists and ensembles. The instrumental en- sembles which represented the music department of Yifyom- ing High School were the Brass Quartette composed of cornetists, Robert Mellor and john Peppler, and trombon- ists, Howard Breese and Donald Earlyg a String Trio com- posed of Russell Dood. Gene Burkholder, and Robert Ten Brockg a Clarinet Quartette composed of Lewis Striegle, Dick Olson, Betty Breese, and Gene Burkholderg a Piano Trio composed of Catherine Peppler. Anne Stuit, and Elaine Van Swedeng and a Trumpet Trio composed of Robert Mellor, john Peppler, and Clair DeMull. E153 a ii' T , QX WWE A If XX, S 2' if I PLTISDEE ALLEGIANCE TD Keeping in mind the purpose of the Hi-Y, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the Wyoming Club has come through again with flying colors. It received a charter as an A-1 club. To balance their budget, the boys relied upon The Little Goldmine, the paper baler, along with the sale of varsity sweaters, and collection of dues. The club sent Don Lathrop, jay Formsma, Russ Shay, and Dewey Purchase to the State Y. M. C. A. Training Camp on Torch Lake last summer, and plan this year to send delegates to Hayo-Wfent-Ha. The camp is a great training place for officers which is one reason why the Hi-Y is influential in the school. The stupendous task of painting Sybil ll was under- iatkeng and turned out a red. white and blue beauty. Other projects undertaken by the boys were: Getting the well-known speaker, Dr. Slutz, to speak at an assembly, making a pledge to the local Y to send a boy to the Na- tional Congress at Oxford, Ohio, and sponsoring the home- coming after the Grandville game, where free cider and doughnuts were passed out. As delegates, Lathrop and Shay were sent to the con- ference at Highland Park. The club also took an aciive part in planning the Boy and Girl Conference. Swims at the Y, basketball and periodical potlucks formed a nucleus of entertainment for thc boys. Officers for the year of '41 were as follows: President ---- Don Lathrop Vice Presideul ---- Russ Shay Sefrelfzry - - jay Formsma Treasurer - Bob 'XWilliams f5'4l 9 911' 4. , TVA L' THE FLAG Burk Row flefl ia riglwlj: R Olson, O. Wiedenfeller. E. Kiel j. Hendricks, D. Formsma, H Nagelkerk, W. Morgan, D Brown, R. Ritz. Second Row: Mr. Davis, spon sor, M. De Kraker, P. Blanket R. Dood, j. Peppler, D. Pur chase. D. McHosky, V. Grubbs Front Roux' R. Howland, R XVilliams, Treasurer, R. Shay Vice President: D. Lathrop President, J. Formsma, Secre tary: L. Young, J. jersey. Hi-Y GT.. . g 1 I My .. 15 - iixiy-says-auf,-r 4 g m e l Eb 471 it -- 5 N J Rf L V I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG Burk Rau' flefl to riglvll: D. Van Dam, l. XVyn. M. Schuit- ema, M. De Laat, V. Ryerson, D. Van Dyke, E. Hankamp. M. Vanden Brink, M. Driscoll, E. Grimm, Y. Otteson, H. Bremer. Tlvinl Roux' D. Bowman. lf. Timmer, -I. XVeidenl'eller, li. Helder, F. Ryerson, P. Vogel, L, Ver Straat, 17. XVilterdink, D. Klynstra, A. Stuit, D. Monroe, C. Peppler. Seroud Roux' Miss Edison. spon- sor, C. Hardy, R. Hoop, H. Van Dam. B. Timmerman, P. Free- hurg, L. Duane, L. Hoffman, G. Gray, D. Riddell, R. Osheck, Miss Kuizenga, sponsor. First Roux' B. Baker, D. Coel- ing, j. Adrianse, B. Vander Veen, De Young, V. Vilyns- ma. P. Siverson, D. Mc Eloy, G. Lathrop, D. Sawyer. Girl Reserves Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for Service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Ernest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times That is the code which each girl in the Girl Reserves Club has tried to follow. The girls have had several social gatherings throughout the year. The first was an initiation picnic at johnson Park, next was a banquet held at the Y. XV. C. A. The girls also gave a potluck dinner for the Grandville High School Girl Reserves. This year as in the last two years, the Girl Reserves pre- sented a style show for the Community Round Up. Girls from the club were models, and the show was a big success. At the end of the year the club presented an award to the best all-around senior girl. joan De Young. a very capable senior, was elected presi- dent for the year. Other officers were: Vice President, Betty Vander Veeng Secretary, Virginia XY'ynsm1eg Treasurer. Pa- tricia Siverson. Miss Kuizenga and Miss Edison have advised the girls in all their undertakings and also have been willing to give much of their time and effort for the club. E493 r A.. 4. W I , 1 I F 1 U v , H 1 , V A K qv X jwlgtjs 1-' ,.!l4,fy!I ,-'l,w , ,.. ,r' ' 1:j'?5n. Q lvl I K ' H I ,p . ' 43' .'5 ' !.:'r.4 , .1 Ptiviaf Y' 'nWi6 Q ,' 'kv' r V 4. ' D k .1 xii , Q ,H , M, ' A ,Y ,1 v I ' 51 Av, ' , 5. ,Ax l, -K . 4,0 1 . f 1 1.' 'lfgfl . 1 - , NA! x',V. .I , 1 , f .. 4. , 4 ' ' '51 1' , ,Mx , ' 1 ,A , . 1 ' f , ,' ' 1 , ' nr . ,. . tk ,I-,, I f ----wi ' 0 1 A ' ' ,, I :L K im wx. 57. 1.1-lug:- l' 'V L' 'ig-4 Q' ,- u. ,. I -Pk Kc! , A t 355 1 I A x ' ' 2' ' f -se nl . ' gg .im X' , ,Y . la A. A I N' ...x Q Ln I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TD THE FLAG r ' ll ,Q A s 2 A2 E c 2 2. .F v Y Y '- 'A A'A - - - A Ai 3 . .- ' - - Nix i K ix, ,i 1iA,: .ii . ' L vi tr,-' Y 'YY'-5.5 - ,,k, .,, i .J- ---,-,..,,.,,. s. The junior Class presented as their stage production this year a spine-chilling mystery farce, The Green Light. This three act success, written by Robert St. Clair, was di- rected by lN'Ir. lylills. The play made everyone grab their seat and watch with amazement and awe as a green light mysteriously passed over the stage only to fade into darkness, the victrola mysteriously began to play, a sleeping beauty disappeared from her bed but later reappears. Members of the cast were Miss Mattie, the sleeper, handled by Dorothy Klynstra, Doctor Spaulding, her physi- cian, Bill Drentong Mary Martsan, her niece, Gloria Gray, Jerome Forrester, her nephew, Preston Kempermang Kitty Carey, a novelist, Ruth Hoop, Donald Rhoades, a news- paper reporter, jay Formsmag Trinka Anderson, a Nor- weggian maid, june Vander Henstg Aesop, the caretaker, Glen Karseboomg Madame Zenda, a mystic, Louise Ver Strat, and the Phantom Spinster, no one will ever be the wiser as who that was. Credit should also be given to the hard working commit- tees and the ushers as their part in the play vvas eqtudly nnponann i361 2- Leff io Rigbl: G. Karseboom G. Gray. R. Hoop, D. Klynstra I. Formsma, P. Kemperman, W Drenton. unior Play .gf Fi 45 -1. F' J Sl ,tl QA: , f 1 M i' mvflw X V.. qu: 'K QW .H xl I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TD THE fxff FL lllllfl 1 I l P21 swim J II W 3 'W Left lo Riglvlf XY. Morgan, R. Bleam, M. Slagter, A. Stuit, R. jones, j. DeYoung, E. Kiel, D. Kennedy, D. Coeling, L. Young, j. Potter. H. Christians. C. Pep- pler, 1. Adrianse. Senior Pla Q' 'er One Mad Night! Spooks, ghosts, haunted houses, creeping things behind curtains, blood curdling screams, pistol shots and a collection of assorted nuts were all com- bined to produce this mystery farce. Don Cutter, played by Les Young, an alleged playwright of worldly ambitions, came to the old Cutter mansion with Wing, his Chinese valet, portrayed by john Potter, to finish his current pro- duction in peace and quiet. Due to adverse condititons, he became the victim of uproarous circumstances. In the IUHDMOU he found such peopletw: Prhcdhg who kniued, played by Reatha Bleamg john Alden, who hunted Indians, played by Martin Slagterg Lady Macbeth, a victim of Shakespeare, played by Anne Stuitg and Mr. Hyde, who hunted dangerous criminals, played by Ward Morgan. All of these were under the care of Russell Jones, as Dr. Bunn. He and his housekeeper, Mrs. Kluck, played by joan De Young, also had in their care Lucille Marcey, Dorothy Coeling, who was accused by them of being crazy also. Don Cutter had just taken it upon himself to rescue the beauti- ful young lady when his liance, Gertrude, played by 'lac- queline Adrianse, and her mother, Mrs. T. Ashington Finch, played by Hazel Christians, came on the scene with Catherine Peppler as their colored maid, Depression. With the help of his friend, George Shavv, played by Don Kennedy, who made everyone else believe he was Danny Siletto, an escaped murderer, Don accomplished his task. He forced Artemus Burke, the lavvyer, played by Alvin Kiel, who was working with Dr. Bunn and Mrs. Kluck, to confess that Lucille Marcey was not crazy. Gertrude had already given her ring back to Wing, who gave it to Don. Don in turn gave it to Lucille with the promise of a nice long honeymoon. LTI A it L L 1 -wi.-Ps l T Xf I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU In early October Mr. Mills called together the Debate squad for their first meeting of the year. Before this group he placed the debate topic for the year, Resolved that every able bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full time military training before reaching the present draft age. In a few days the group was busily en- gaged in preparations for their first debate. The affirmative team composed of Betty Christensen, Betty Breese and Bob Vlfilliams met Middleville as their first apponent. The result was a victory for Wyoniing. A short time later the same team met Ravenna and also de- feated them. Now it was the negative team's turn to demonstrate their ability. With Dick Howland, Betty Breese and Bob Vlfil- liams representing Wfyoming, Plainwell and Ionia were de- feated. By virtue of four league debate victories Wyom- ing's Debate Squad entered the tournament at Grant. The result of this tournament was very favorable for Wyoming as the squad was victorious. The squad defeated Evart and 'Whitehall for this honor. XY yoming's next step was the elimination debates. In the eliminations our negative team defeated Ionia for the second time. From here the negative team went to the quarter-Hnals. It looks like W'yoming was on the way to State Championship, but something went amiss. In the quarter-finals Union put up a much stronger fight and con' sequently XY'yoming was defeated. The totals for the year showed Wyoming had won seven and lost one. The prospect for a successful team next year is very fav- orable. Mr. Mills reports that all four veterans will return plus john Peppler and Gay jellema, this year's reserves. P151 .Xi X HV ! T E FLAG - as Lefl Io Right: B. Christensen j. Peppler, G. jellema, Mr Mills, coach, D. Howland, B Breese, R. NX'illiams. ...- Debate .. ff., .2 I -I i p x TTY ,M I N A . QA mi nw - ,A-3. 1'5xx Q I 3 ,iv , nil, Q 1 A Jiri! xx' ' 1 l 'H 'Ab RW TT I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TD THE FLAG Left to Riglwl: D. Howland, G. McDanold. M r. Partington. sponsor, B. XVilliams, B. Christ- 611590. Forensics -,,...---W S v 4 The forensics group got under way in early March with four people reporting. Under the able supervision of Mr. Partington, they began preparing for the school contest which was to be held before March 28. Of the four students, two chose extemporaneous speak- ing, one chose oratory and one chose dramatic declamation. The students spent every activity period preparing for their contest. Dick Howland, who wrote an oration, spent much time developing it into a polished product. Betty Christen- sen chose to do a dramatic declamation, while Gorden McDanold and Robert Wfilliams chose extemporary speak- ing. On March 26, the school contest was held and as few participated no one was eliminated. On April 15, the group journeyed to Lee High School for the District contest. The outcome of this was very fav- orable for Wlyoming. NWC placed twice, with Bob Wlilliams getting first in extempore and Dick Howland getting second in oratory. This was the first time a Wfyoming speaker had ever placed first. As this book goes to press, Robert Wfilliams had yet to go to the Regional contest. Mr. Partington has very high hopes for the forensics group next year as he will have three veterans and a group of promising recruits. E591 ' i- 4.11-LL-is.3! n 1 v L-..x 1 2 RX f , ,i -l ,'-:PS A - C Q59 I PLEDGE ALLEISIANEE TU THE FLAG Buck Row fleft to rigbij: C. Hardy, P. Scott, G. Gray, D. Wilterdink, R. Bleam, R. Hefler, J. De Young. Y. Otteson, D. Coeling, J. Koopman. Third Row: S. Louis, R. Hol- trop, D. Burkholder, D. Pur- chase, D. Sharp, XV. Morgan, D. Howland, P. Siverson, G. Terry. Second Row: Mr. Potter, spon- sor, E. Timmer, B. Drenton, J. Demoray, R. Van W'eiren, L. Ver Strat, D. McElroy, D. Klyn- stra, E. McDanold, D. Sawyer. Siflillgf C. Peppler, J. Vander Henst, Kolkman, R. Shay, E. Keil, J. Peppler, H. Bremer, J. Adrianse. The Dramatxcs Club was organized late in the fall this year with a membership of forty students. The activities were somewhat curtailed as many of the members were busy with other groups much of the time. The Christmas play, a version of The Nativity, was the first project for the year. This was presented as a part of the December meeting of the P. T. A. Later, it was repeated for the student body at an assembly. It is the intention of the club that this become 21 traditional Christmas program in XVyoming High School. Several meeings of the club were devotetd to a study of one-act plays, to discussions of some of the famous person- alities of the theater, and to a study of the technique of makeup. The club concluded the year's activities by presenting two short plays as an assembly program. The first of these, Fortune Is a Cowboyf' featured Louise Ver Strat and june Vander Henst as two ambitious, but destitute working girls for whom luck finally turned in large measures. The second was a radio playlet, adapted from XY'ashington lrving's The Legend of Sleepy Hollowf' Dick Howland played the role of Ichabod Crane, the village schoolmaster, and Hazel Bremer was the fair Katrinka, daughter of the wealthiest farmer in the neighborhood. The officers of the club were Russell Shay, Elvin Kiel, john Peppler, and Bill Kalkman. N03 Dramatics pill ai n .Tar VW Q I 4 ' 1 I 'I A , a f In I J .- I 'gak 1 7'-' SN M A , - KTA, JL MQ N1 I PLEDGE ALLEEIANEE L I X A :X ix v V 1 I U. A -.1 G nn . fi . iff' N ff' nf V 1 . 1-X Q -R. N J ' , , A -X E f cash weird? ,. IN' viii H., RLMWQQ 'fx 3. av 41 TD THE FLAE X , , . Q, Y X ll 2 X, 1 V41 R. Shay M. Slngter M. Se Kraker G. Weidenfeller J. Formsma E. Ives I.. Young D. Kennedy D. Lathop H. Breese K. Beaver f ' I --,. fe .. KJ , ...I, Bari Row flefl to rigbljs XV. Drenten. M. De Kraker, R. Dood, Formsma, K, Beaver, R. Shay, G. XViedenfeller, M. Slagter. Mr. Swanson, coach, Frou! Roux' R. Jones, C. De Mull. H. Breese, J. Peppler. D. Kennedy, L. Young, E. Ixes, D. Lathrop. E453 sw . Y, I. R tf .V P A' ' 5' RN tu - i M.: 1 ,Pl V- N- 4,51 ff: 1,-J 'L if all 7-'AE 2 - 23' fi s A t L wi f f R 45 X I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG Burl? Row llefl to riglwlj: C. Nichols, B. Kemperman, L. Faber, D. Formsma, K. Overholt, E. Morgan, B. Curths, J. De Puit. From Roux' J. jersey, R. Ives, J. Austin, B. Jewell, V. Grubbs, P. Blanket, D. Howland. Football The football team of '41 left the gridiron and hung up their suits with a cleanly fought record behind them. Although the score sheet does not show a wholly successful season, the boys took every defeat, tie, and victory with equal heart, which is a part of XX'yoming's traditions. The highlight of the season for Coach Swanson's boys was the six points scored against the powerful Bulldog eleven from Grandville. jay Formsma intercepted a long pass to make the only score allowed by the Maroons. This is a record we might well be proud of. Four night games were in- cluded in the schedule last year. Our other neighborly rivals, Lee, Godwin, and East Grand Rapids, were tied by our boys. The following seniors will be lost by graduation: Captain Mel De Kraker, full back, Mart Slagter, halfbackg Russ H41 Shay, quarterback, Russ jones, halfbackg Howard Breese, tackleg Don Lathrop, guard, Les Young, guard, Don Kennedy, center, Joe Austin, end. The annual Athletic Banquet was held in March and in the course of the evening Mel De Kraker was elected honorary captain because of his all-round athletic ability and fine team spirit. The reserves coached by Boyd Larson won two contests and lost one. The schedule for the season was: Lowell 14 Wfyoming 14 Kellogs- ville 0 VC'yoming 25 Zeeland O Wyoming 0 East Grand Rapids 7 Wfyoming 7 Godwin 13 Wyoming 13 Belding 7 Wyoming 0 Grandville 18 Wyoming 6 Lee 0 Wyoming 0 ,UU NA X 4 1 O. lv 1 N s X X1 V I PlilEglJGE ALLEGIANEE TD T E FLAG V J-'Fab ,1 . Lal g . W 2 ' ,J ' . fc xx l jlvifl r D l ,il K I g . 'J I x I I , NN ' ' 5 Q Q V A V11 if E i ' 2 9 - i l G Xie l I f if tml,-NLR 1' fn , A i w,A,.r4,vux . XX, J . , ' or B Q if . , , f '4 in if x fx , 2' Xyvvi X Ain' g X ' ill!!! . X Xqjgivl QVMA.-if I .UI J ,ffvz , A 1 if ' 5 lf! '- el A ji! i 5 air, I? D A 'Q It , . A l I Walid, fl li r' 5 -j ' . ' E. Q Q Less Young Claire DeMull Ervin Dykstra Al Piebenga jay Formsmn Don Kennedy, Cupmiu Elvin Kiel H51 Melvin De K alxer Duane F ma R ll bhaw Lee Crull X .XX X x X'-N Pumusmu HH ws EWU? MES mmm IQ Y -, F 4, if J t U 1 ' X . ' x , pl . ., lv -,.2 rf: fqfyjgiin .it YT I ,rg z-.95 -J I 53? I -r S V 3'f'f is I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU THE FLAG Buff Row flefl Io rigbtll: D. Early, R. Ives, J. Popma, K. Overholt, M. Boersma, Mr. Bouma, coach. Front Roux' Mr. Curths, j. Peppler, K. Beaver, V. Grubbs, H. Levering, J. De Puit. Under the tutorship of Coach Bouma, the basketball team of '41, ended a successful season with a very good record of nine victories as com- pared with seven losses. The highlights of the season were the overtime game in which Grand- ville eked out with a victory in the dying seconds, the whip- ping which our friendly rivals, Lee, Godwin and East Grand Rapids, received at he hands of our boys, and winning the first game in the district tourna- ment. The second game of the tournament proved to be quite the opposite, as Grandville crushed our hopes of champ- ionship. The following :vill be lost by graduation: Captain Don Kennedy, center, Russ Shay, forwardg Less Young, forward, Melw'in De Kraker, forward, Al Kiel, guard, and Ervin Dykstra, guard. The team of next year statcks up to be one of the fastest and best that will play ball on the XX'yoming hardwood. Don Abie Kennedy was unanimously elected of the '41 quintet. Coach Larson's reserves also had an excellent year and turned out a second equally as good as the first team. Late in the season Coach Larson joined the armed forces and his duties were left to Mr. Bouma. The schedule for the season was as follows: Peter Blanket, Manager. Mr. Bouma, Coach. E461 Lee Wy'oming Comstock Park Vifyoming Grandville Wyoming fOvertimej Fennville Wfyoming Godwin Wfyoming Holland Christian XVyoming East Grand Rapids Wfyoming Grandville Wyonting Lee W'yoming Gtldwitl XVy'0n1ing Holland Christian Wyonling Greenville Wfyoming Kellogsville Wyoming Zeeland Wyonzing DISTRICT TOURNAMLNT Played at Central Kent City 26 Wyoming Grandville 34 Wyonming :. 4, -.gg-5 fi ..L31. Q. m - fir I L- f Q bf , MS A ' :AS 'gig I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE T THE FLAG Q , 8 Qib YA. f K' Ui ' . fi-, 7 KV I ,rl -.4 I , ll if . Q I X' bi U I 'R Q K L vs, ' . 7 . Li 7 .Lx YK. 5125 f KI f j!A fi ix - Q Q! LT! ,L A .X N-A - ' xi V 41,l4,Qf3 A, Q 1 Q' WL E N Q f if ,157 I L' 'E g QQ fx X X1-V: Q' 1 fy 'I ' , Q ' r' 7 ' i -Y ,ff 5 i . 5 , 5 K I X-, by 'rj Xvwx - gl Q. V, A1 xi 3. , if , W1 W , x - U . A 4 v '91 J , , xi-.. U. . N . Q ' - .i'2'.... Qi.. :A ' , A, M, v-A., .2 .I ,i QQ gr TA h' ' ML .,f. 5-v ig' ' s' ,Q 5. f '-' 5' ' X 9 if j T 514 ,- f F . L-fx 'A il V Q :Pl QL, 'Q 'av A .. f-W- an 2. Q h if-rg , 'f G. Weidenfeller A. Piebenga M- DE hfilkef J. Peppler R. jones I. Hendricks B. Kalkman P. Blanket H. Nagelkerk I.. Young NV- M0ff-lflfl i471 .Q -.gg-. -c 7 'Q if -Ev -- n E? ' 'N Q A b D vu I E 2 O NE,2 f-'f M I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG , A I mx D V in rv Q I H L i A . f T, f x ' Of ,D A I H1 . N I QM ft VX ii ' , gE, g-' VEMA E 1 5 if iff, , Q3 f Q E n .T W1 'K f 1 ,f , . Qig' f , , E: L I ,ff D lv A,L Ez T' Q Q' E KC, f ww , A L, V.. DJ N , 5 X '- n nf, QEA 9 .J 1 1' 5 1' A ,kb W N P .' ,jf 1,1 f E . ,JW D' X 4 . ffl' Q ,Y T!! if L S WT fi f I Ye r ,x qi F, - , 5- E N , bl. Round G. Weidenfuller D. Howland E. Morgan B. Drenre j. Peppler D. Kennedy D. Formsma P. Kempe . j. Formsma H. Levering V. Grubbs gl 1135222 R' Shay E481 '+D. Q. 'M Q . gg nf T- i X . ngfq' 1 j-5, l 47, Q tk. NA 1-,am f .1 -it xx! my I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG Bark Rou' flefl lo riglvl G. Terry, j. Miller. J Reminga, F. Ryerson, E Helder. B. Baker, C. Hart man. Seroml Roux' M. Hon- derd. B. Evarts, F. Adney, S. Siverson, ll. Crull, E. Perry. filling: D. Bownmn, I Holden, H. Bremer, j. Adrianse. D. Otteson, j. Roosevelt. Bin! Rau' Hoff lo riglifjf D. Monroe, Al. Martin, B. Engstrom, M. Siruit. S. Bolthouse, lf. Van Sweden i - I.. Hoffman, A. Bowman, L. Hoop. Swami Roux' Miss Pup- ma, sponsor, M.'l7el .111l. P. Vogel, V. Beaver, F. Boersma. L. Van Malsen T. De XVent. Boes. li. Timmer. Ifirsr Roux' V. Ryerson. R. Osheck. C. Peppler. Y. Otteson, D. Coeling, M. johnson, M. Steketee. Elsie Helder, loan XVicht, Hazel Bremer Cb cerleuderx Gzrls The chief sports in Girls' Athletics this year were basketball and softball. The girls managed to meet after school about once a week for basketball practice. although they were never given a regular period. Although they had little practice. the girls still organized a bas- ketball team. The big event of the season was when they invited the Godwin and Lee girls to attend a play night. The evening was spent playing basketball. Refreshments were served after the games. In the spring, the girls were given one activity ' , Sports ' T491 period a week for softball. All those who were interested participated. The girls played teams from several neighboring schools and also or- ganized three intramural softball teams. Miss Fopma, the coach for Girls' Athletics, showed great interest in the girls by arranging games and making the class interesting. The girls have tried to improve their physical education program for several years, but they have not been able to accomplish much. Next year they hope they will at least have a regular gym period. i 'Y' f - .Q ., K. dv S Q, -sf 2 1 I : vi - 3' ff.: , f I 5 L M44 S 'QV fsoj li-13 Fglij , . ., I A 277' LLC 9-Z: W if: U ' - as J i,v 0 uni' I-E ,. I, , . 1 V 'f s nf' . n. .I V w , .V 1. , f . . - A , ..,-.a , ' ' . . v a F. .41 ,I J i .. J. 'ZH Q- fra.. . '-1,-P. 1 . . ,u 0 4 . J.- I NY' .ml ' u ,5' 'L ldv, - Xx. 4' A L Xl' I PIQEDGE T Mm I, tg, , ,A .' F 7 fi ' A 'ii'??'iLa?g., f1:f,-,Q -f T .A , 1 ' ' fx: Q - -4 f .. -w-N.:,.g ' ' 5852 ff 'Yah ALLEGIANEE TD . . . , - FEEL F' ix .5 ',. ,,-1--eg 1 ' Fw. -' r 333' Y -- -z . Q ' 'ug we 1 rf' ,Ru ' nga., THE FLAE e .. 11 ,X Twcst mm tv-L SLRNmE or 01+ C .WW-, ' ,L Ouv M qv fb Q. UH rf l,,, ML., dm favyf .L N I'.' f 'f fan' raffle Your fn-q.5qf1-L, ,S ,IMS ',-x -, .4 lcf ' mmf ' fur 'fu '-'Ur rf, .'.. ,fb age .1 f fin 1 fhcvf' fs U, J-,f-: ww. 'rx MW, wr ,UA .,, NMS qwd A ,MV ' A Al ffg L' f fm' 1' C in e fy-V of F u,0,,'OQ -,f Q . a '- ,'71n S W It -,gf tl iff RoiCw'? Bvqesc, 35 Y F ---fa ' f I? JJWI kd .58 !. v 7' flo Bcfure ,' 1 li fari i . lx UL I An!-on Xffeabvefzf as 'A V - -'ff fmJfc,afu fjesb ff 5:1 L ,s an L , , , N f B e , Rooerf Tmmef, 40 W my f' ,O Bfadfofa' C10 ill U51 Du mf ,Ulf 1,-3 E i-t-. .1-i. Q ,, u A V Q 4 W Q D9 ::-AF? . f J L jk 'X V n FLEflI3E ALLEGIANCE TU T FLAG 'x K V v'W-Hvww 5 E 2 I R Af 2, 1 Dag A ,F I A if ' -if N ' 3 M E E. n r, ,l Q 1' tile fu.. ' J ' 9 W- lr i541 1-'-'A 'A -'--' --- ' --1-------'H'-f f' ff' iff? ! W- 'L . ,, ,,,q 1 , f r ,A fnxf' , I .. K Q S .X-Q8 ,K f fri., Q . J I PIEDEE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG I 1 w fy!! -531,5 -.lhjhfi x 5 KL. -2 ., N Q Q- we- ' in ' ,asm A Af' f. ii? 1 T I' - ,- L. 1 . ff.-. xlz., f2a, ,. I F l U51 Foreword Our class wants you to remember and relive every happy day you spent here at Wyoming. In later years, as you leaf through these pages, we want you to see the halls-the rooms- and the happy faces. That is our aim in this book. II21 ' X T' A X 5- , .. U1 N , 1'-:FS 2? J, I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG --'....'MNi5 .E,, 5, 'Q Q vfyx .M 5-fgxygm I 1 Y N1-.-.E R I X ,. i QW .5 3. ,M EG, 9 o M .1 sqm: A 2.1. 5, V W , 1 F H . TJ' A M 4- , -f- 1 .b fifb ' V w g.fMY,,g .if E . - 335 ,wwf . ' z V ,.,,.wv 4 l , ,J -,,,, .L .- -, .l'::n,1- -'iff E561 un Y' Q W ESQ I 2: Q-f Q If 'As X'2'11v'5EWJ .3 L ki a' - 4,-A, K J Q Y IA I PIEDGE ALLEGIANCE Tu THE FLAG 'FY' VF! gl Y ,Q- fm 1:5715 7 I' I ' T 'nj , D :X ' 11,1 A if X1 X X' Q L F1 '--:1 .v-if 4 -IRB gg P I PLEDGE ALLEGIANEE TU THE FLAG Class Prophecy I received the letter last Monday-it was the ordinary type of a letter, some- thing like this - Dear Ruth: The P. T. A. is sponsoring a homecoming for the class of '42, Friday evening, November 16, 1952. A few more details were explained, and then it was signed Mrs. R. Sikkel, secre- tary of the P. T. A. I was thinking of this letter on Friday as I picked up the morning paper. I turned the pages 'til I came to the editorial by Don Lathrop, which, incidentally, I always read. Much to my surprise his editorial contained some facts about the homecoming. He mentioned some who had come from distances to attend. There was John Potter who was a mining engineer in the upper peninsulag Jacqueline Adrianse from San Francisco, who was a stewardess on a plane, Dr. Kiel, a surgeon at Ann Arbor, Betty XVestveld, a radio star from Chicago, Mary Driscoll, who owned a Dude Ranch out west: and joe Austin, from Detroit, where he was manager for the Tigers. From reading his editorial, I presumed that a good number of our class had gone to New York to seek their fortunes, for quite a few were returning. There were the two models, Yvonne Otteson and Marilyn Schuitema, who came with the world famous dress designer, Ardith Siekert: also Less Young, America's play boy, and from Broadway, Actress Dorthee' Coeling, with her husband, jack Hendricks. After I finished the editorial, I started straightening the house. I was dusting the buffet when the doorbell rang. I answered and who was standing there but Eleanor McDanold freally Mrs. Rex Shattuckj. After she came in she asked if I would attend the homecoming with her. I accepted the invitation, but that wasn't the end. Wie began talking about the members of our class. She asked me about Reatha - l told her she had married Staff Sergeant Dever and was living in North Carolina. She told me that Gordon was an engineer for WLAV. Putting our minds together we found that Elinor Ryerson was a purchasing agent for I-Ierpolsheimersg Martin Slagter owned a construction company, of which Gerald Vanden Berg was the book- keeperg Harriet Van Dam taught in a one room school, Bob Van Drunen had made some new developments in farming: Bill Kalkman had managed to stay single, and Gladys Lathrop had fallen sole heir to millions of dollars. jean Miller was a famous ice-skaterg Ward Morgan-the district attorney: Irene W'yn was the proprietor of a dress shop, Dewey Purchase owned a grocery store in Beverly, and Virginia Radle was a clerk in the City I-Iall. Ervin Dykstra was the vice president of Old Kent Bank: Kathryn Fike married the Superintendent of Zeeland High School and acted as his secretary, Francena Gable was the dietitian at St. Mary's hospital and jean Reminga was an instructor at a Beauty College. Shirley Hall and her husband managed a little bake shop, Mary Lou Vande Brink was a research chemist at a Paint Company, owned by Dale Brown, and Kieth Sharp was a dentist in the National Bank Building. XVe had both heard of Jones and jones Tailors, who specialized in custom made clothes for men, then too, we had read in the papers about Albert Cepela's discovering a new star in his observatory on Burlingame Hill. Wfe recalled some of the days we had spent at Wyonming and then Eleanor left promising she would call for me at seven. I continued with my work and that afternoon I turned on the radio. After several others, came the program-Tell Me Another Story-in which Katherine Fish pleased all the little children of the nation by telling enchanting fairy tales. Even my interest was held this afternoon, but before I knew it, it was time to pre- pare dinner. I531 QA mmm I . 'rf ... V - , . ' -.Ji U X 'ui A 4 v Q I J 'V A fe' X1 I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TU THE FLAG After we had eaten, Eleanor came for me. As we rode along, we talked about the new auditorium which was designed by Melvin DeKraker. Eleanor hadn't over- estimated for when I arrived I found it to be a beauty. Vik: went inside and saw many whom we had spoken of in the afternoon. Vi'e also saw Lois Wfeirenga, who was a Democratic Party Leader and Betty Vander Veen with an elderly lady, to whom she was a secretary and companion. Mr. Don Kennedy, president of the board of education, opened the meeting by welcoming his fellow class-mates. He then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Elsie Herring. president of the P. T. A. A short report of the last meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs. R. Sikkel, who turned out to be Hazel Christians. Next Elsie in- troduced the first of the two speakers for the evening, our former class president, Dr. Catherine Peppler, who had come from Chicago with her nurse Helen Laird. The second speaker was our former president of the student council Mr. Mellor. He now owned the Mellor Studios and did all the photography work for the High School. The next speaker was Miss Stuit, the high school literature teacher, who ex- plained some of the school's new developments. She told about the new recreational center for the students at which, Hazel Bremer was the hostess and Russell Shay, the athletic director. The rest of the time was spent in games, after which refreshments were served. After the meeting we spoke to Elsie and asked where Rich was. She told us he was home taking care of the children. We also managed to see Mr. Davis who said he had resigned sponsoring seniors but was still teaching. It was quite late when I came home. I was tired so I sat down in a comfortable chair and turned on the radio to some soft music. It was Howard Breese's or- chestra from Chicago. His singing star, Joan De Young, came to the microphone to sing Memories Memories, Memories, Dreams of Love So True, O'er the sea of memory I'm drifting back to you. So o'er the sea of memory I drifted and once more I was with the students, at XVyoming, rather than the professional people and parents, the same students who ten years ago little dreamed these things would happen to them. if x gf - - ' - -zz f, f :S 1 if I7 ' Autographs K fl, iQ.4nfa4e,,C. ffw-ffzf A y We Juelz! J. J,JfJo two' 2 !A.,,Q..JN - W ?t'Q? WMWMJ aww A f MM .'CL:f.fl., awk, ' 1 ,, 2 it f ' - ' I K, J, ' X TT! I-fcvvf'-'I H W . 1' J I, ' X 1 , , , Y, 4, . 'Ti 'ft .zo t. ,fl lf' ! f 'r Y, I v ' . i591 cy' 1 l BEST XVISHES TO CLASS or '42 Cornelius Van Malsen IN S UR A N CE JOHN HESSELINK 2556 OAKLAWN AVE. Food Market Phone 6-2056 BIEATS GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF VEGETABLES Beverly Park Dairy Phone 6-5655 For Delivery and Cream 2515 LEE ST., S. XY . PHONE 63285 SENIORS .... Our entire Stall offers congratulations and best wishes for your future. O Again it has been a pleasure to serve XVYOMING HIGH. And we trust that this meeting is only the beginning of a pleasant association. C VERSLUIS S T U I? GRAND RAPIDS - LANSING - BATTLE CREEK O S E603 Ferrand 86 DeWitt . D-X Gas and Oil GREASING AND DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 6-51-12 Paul Gezon 86 Co. Grand Rapidt Finest ICE CREAINI SODAS The Quality Market I-'ANCY SANDXVICHES Jop PEIS DAIRY 1340 Division 1157 Giddings . 1593 Plainfield 1200 Jefferson -1528 S. Division Phone 5-0551 Build a Home First Then Heat It With Our Fuel Wyoming Park Lumber 86 Fuel Co. PROTER AND BYRON ROAD PHONE 6-2551 Itls Smart to Get Mixed Up . . . In Sport Coats and Slacks . . . Straighten out your Spring wardrobe by mixing it up a bit! For colorful variety and COBIPLINIENTS OF downright economy . . . nothing can match a Sport Coat and Slacks that don't match! 510-95 to 516.95 LAMAR PIPE and Contrasting Slacks . . 34.95 to 88.95 , TILE co. Jurgens 86 Holtvluwer 1506 to 16 Grandville Ave. G. R. Largest Outlying Department Store 11611 BEST WISHES TO CLA SS OE 542 Transit Company SPECIAL TRIPS - CALL 6-2652 Coprovia Company G00diBlaCki TOP COMPLIMENTS OE ROBINSON CARTAGE COMPANY Ph 3 5793 PHONE 6-5586 I f-A .f ll -'vldw A I-. , COMPLIMENTS OE . ,..-It l 7 ' - - . o . - , , I . - , . - A, f Beverly Market Compliments From a Friend . I Meats --- Groceries FOR DELIVERY- PHONE 6 451 , . 4 1 . V. v Congratulations to the Class of '42 KRANENBERG FLORAL COMPANY PHONE 6-5562 PHONE 6-2657 WERKHOVEN DAIRY Golden Cream . . . . Rich Cream 2 BOULEVARD DRIVE City Inspected E621 C0l1gI'3tUl3ti0l'lS, Engravings and CPrinting Best Wishes by To Class 0 , f WHITE 42 COMPANIES o Student Council MICHIGAN ENGRAVING co. 136 Division Ave., N. Grand Rapids WHITE PRINTING CO. When Out Riding Don? Miss the Lawn on the Corner of Oaklawn and the Belt Line COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Parent-Teacher's job printers As so ciatio n XVYOMING SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4 CONIPLIMEIVTS OF --K..,.f,,g W, W, A ,,,. B E R T B A K E R IGH S. NV. XVILSON ISABEI. CHALMERS The Founders of XVyoming Park BM, ri :user W. I 141 1 at I5 P: L 15 Jw -f t. ag 0 W Q ' A 1' ' ERR 1 VAN DUS,EN VAN VELSEZ ffm af '42 za Division AVENUE, sour:-1, AT wzs1oN Compliments of GANZEIIS DRUG STORE Phone 6-3551 L. SPYKERMAN'S FOOD MARKET 1846 Porter Sr., Beverly Open Evenings Phone 6-2523 Candies - Ire Cream - Soft Drinks Compliments of HAGER MUSIC HOUSE Making Michigan Musical XVYOMING PARK GARAGE Used Cars - General Repairing E. V. Dyk G. Ver Strat FRED'S TRADING POST 1565 Burton St., S. XV. Complete lines of Groceries and Meats Best li'f'islJes to lbe Class of '-12 VANDER XVALI. DE PUIT Open Nights and Sundays Free Delivery Phone 63121 jOSTEN'S PARK INN Treasure-Craft !6'1l'617'-1' and Stationery Owatonna, Minnesota XVe Specialize in Home Cooked Food and Homemade Baked Goods Compliments of THE ARTHUR L. XVATSON NURSERY Wfhen Soles Get Thin-Stop Inn BEVERLY SHOE SHOP BEN'S CRYSTAL FLASH STATION Ice and Ire Cream Phone 6-3956 Compliments of VAN BARBER SHOP Compliments of GRAPEXWOOD GARAGE Compliments of LEWIS LANDIS Mobilgas - Lubrication - Mobiloil Compliments of XVYOMING PARK BARBER SHOP R. Walting, Proprietor MILLER'S GRAPEWOOD Super Service Station 2370 Chicago Drive, S. W. Phone 6-5931 E641 1 E 1 I I i I i v '--'sf CDedication We dedicate this book to our superintendent, Mr Partington . . . to his untiring efforts in making Wyoming High School a better place . . . and . . . to his making each of us a little better for having known him. URW IW ISI , , . , ,, , 4 f f , U ' ' WWWMWM . Q91 1 cg viwgd?-gftgot 4153! il fwifwffw W Willwj fpffyjmvf A ffm ,fjffw W g1 fwf,M MQW K fl,vf'j1MJj f 'Mfpfvmw 5 gp-Ax Qybg ,LWVWGWX T a 'S W Q xf - N' u NYJ - l NNj ',x V .I - ' 4 Yi , ' 2 ff he f Hffilk- 47xW'Mj f ff 1 . f Nllf? - 7 D QW MWWM2 2 J 4!WWW wfwgydwf MXYWDW WEWMW A wfvfffdf . ik m -Q-ia fmA'-?'2'g, ka-Yi. ' HI- 'Z A-'Eff-fgf' WL 'L f' ' H - 'HE' 'li me' ' ,N - Fl 4 V, '4 1 33 : f' X-'-I1 6fQ'r .jg H -.k'k'. 'a1'f'-l .'I'-mfg Q l'.f f'f11'T'1l ' yQfff',1,'-. .M -fl .Q-2, 5 vwex. wr .'-hw. aw f. . fH-me-xx-s, sf vfmwf 1-wwf Aw f f f-1EEv'5 2S?-Q2Af5i' - ?4 fR7f?'W4'f1-13' iii-T' 1 f .- '- jn.g.,w I.: .rs 'f'?'3fHfffif3R'fg:f. l:'9!g334QV'-Yl'ifhf'f1'P'1f1 'E5':fg-' A K' K 5' -CM 'Ma-Q,LH fff1f vw aw-:.'.f.1.A.. V 1-.-X. P: A1 . 15 'i W' .T QM' Mj.f'!g4 'gga: :Sn,92i,m,, f,?,3ff xj1f',5w:Sifdfsfiaa,Wir!ffg?i1',-Wefx . 'gl '15 + 1' .JEQT3 -M L' Wx4Ezg,xX,, fSk'1.L',ww fee... R. .' '- . R AY-'A CL -.X 1: . s xi ybexrixsi - , xl- 1' V f ga. er -' 45M'f a. SSW if ' x ' ' Q 'Q A. 'fa 'W 'eff f. 'W'SizQfzY-fbi'.f1ffl..ifsf'f1fff:'Elissa-9sa 'TX' If 'ff '4 1+ 'M . ' .f 4' H M 'Q i' - N V U QZsW'i1af', 'e'.f x Q ' I 1 ' ' ' ,iq ,mN.,, gi v- . J 51 A , -A V 1 gmt .A e A Q - ,' :'f'l5,:',:. QL, 1,5 Wh'-if. - f4?'5??f5 ?.h252E'4f1'5F4fq53' ff:-S ' ' l f ' ful. ,'f -H Qi?-451313 Mw,',..m.1,m..!s ,l..9 g.g,i4,u g5Qiv.1.gxQ:f1gyix!g X. Qigqlyimx Ag si! 4 W' , 4 l A, f I , gil f. .lf 4, 'Vfi'ff--'? ?f?s'ff3'5 T '5 ff'35-' .1139 3'?'N'.3 'xx q W? -siL'9 g3X - 3 3 ' 'X A ' . ' J. ' ff! 3 Nl W' 's'gfTi J g't9'?l'.'1N 595' ff? 'ftlfifflexzslffifw?Mfif.?f'f'taH 'W'-vX:IaWffi1iP1.+'+2. 2235. .. li. qw ,Q J .. - 2? '1' AQ . mf ??ff.'xf..?5ff15f-1'5'2. ' ' iribmxtll l is hz x S 'QNX' VQ 'RK wx hx li 3 Lift x. ' r' Hi,-'J ff vN:B,,,:VN,i ,Q ky wuxnqbsiiai 32 ,3i ,V Hag g 4 + I., 1. - 1, ', s N t U. l, 5 -., x,, x 46, qu. Hwy: xi 6' sys I x LCE. 14.11-'? .-5QSf4f w2,s u.'..gw..-'75 55. ' 'T NIM l' ' I ' -' . jg '. f-' .I .' :gm---. 'f Q'-?1r.':3'-3 .y11 '- 'r E3 Xglieliiwf' 11, 'ff - ':'9 157Lk if Xi- .'F i V355 f'-' .- .- '3 -43313 W - ' JN ' i 'V 3 ' J ww 7 1' K gilt '-N ERR ,Q M-wPm.f54S-1. --x':'--isvfdyfli ' ?' 5732- Q ' v5-.1 ffh. f--Q1::1.w'1f,f: yg3,'.'iqxi f7Q'23.?3.ig.v1'T3Z:g. 5 1 Q it in xgi . xl .R . f fp s A Q-wwf' ::1:Q':,.125f? Y1'EWL 1 '? f W f2'. ?sfl55w 'fi'fT9??'fE3h3l1iQ3j i H gk 'D'?'?'i 'Wi' If Q' Y ' 1 8 fl q'Y:i I? Qing mf 'MAx,h , U f wus 'N' N y JS , V xl. gg XS! I , j N' ' 'li'- J'??: -, 9 -' ' 'x,L1l 'H':'fL,1'A'y ' 'Ili-,Q c I1 '-b . - ' HQ K Q 1' 7 V . I: x , av . . , , . . . '-H-. .: '5 'r ' '..k'x ' .-.'--'-'Q-,qj X xx ,fr 7 -,f 'fx-Rx! N 5 .. , ' r ' - ' - 3 , f... ' 4' ,. ' 51153fQg2,ff,?g-if?vgi,53ff.51gs.Qg..,igr?'ggw13ghjggfgggggqg,.,b.3.k,gx5i QQ' 4 XV, gg! ...? q l A .f '. 6. .K ,,3fS'?'.. ...il '-I1-f:C'x.L !:g'-A Q: fl-11.1, ':Ll4. -'Q' '!f',.'J' +.'x':,f. .. '11 'ji K! .,-,L'Jgf'l', 5 :TQ 1 -yEg' v',4 M N 41. 19 'll ,. '91 gn, x., . ibiafi ','3'f'yf My Eifsl-5fif'.1if-R YTLYSTHA51.-:Mu-a3?E Sf,-7f+.f:1'f?.flf5f12M2535-veix''fI'1il. 5?'W'Ifffii4'1iEWif51gR'W,I K if 5' YN WL' PH S 'f .. 3 ' yr '14 2' Sli? Y gww fa 2? ff' -ff' M1 A+ .ff Jw P. f.. -. -ww fab ww 'W W Sw ff' .sl Q H 'few S ,dlrr U K,'y ,YQ m vgx., ' M i, '17.,x411'v ' QAA rs W , A K pl ' Q V D 18, hw-JIM! Ps. ,Ill nt 'RAN,3'I1IDhJKb,1,1Sgl!X, ll? Mg, WJ3? VIS +3 .A QL H it 13 .1ggT.'.1'?f sl .7'.. ,'I :,',j1 1 :gal 1 5.35 'u 32.4-'N ' ' '1. ' v.fU.f. 7 1 -. , . ' Wa' 'Kg 4. .- 'R' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' . 7 , A V 1 7-.V -Q2 4'g,.'4Ef'.', if-,.-,,L A.,.,- 4w.jg.-:-Ang- Jw x . -Qi... -5 . . ' 'f ' 5 V .,,, . , V . - 1 L 2 'vf1'1 -- .11 lf.: ' H ,.fl'- Rn -'-- ma' 'QW' xg . - '-1 'C H-'E Q3-- 4 . f ., . ' ' i- ,. ' .5 - Af. -. 4 4- . , A y ll J , I 1513 ga. vs ,s chi U 7 '1 M1 '11-,M if' ful ,,,fk' Ns af Q M L .. . ' -, ,1uf..v,f !f9':a+Q,.Ld3m A ,Pls Q .2 ' .Q ,avg 3 1 , m giflqfgi, ,g p 94 'v' 'lk 1'-'ff qvv 4 l.' ' r , 1 4 . 1 l ' , , - '. ' 1 1 V I x ,1 1 J . 5. I . I v . . X 15 13 gf.: J-'ff -5 '-' .1 H' 41,24 H' 7 , dih V' I. '-.Yi ...L - 21 ' 12 . ' . ' ! ,M -.YA 12' ' V .T v ' 'V 5 :.f5s5fvi4E:f',5Qf, 'n4iij'n:Ff?1fQ ff?'K157'in- Ffx'T,Ifjf:?ffxi-532.343Nffiii .iii-..,x-i,E',Q:','-3'3Qs fH,5?. Sli' ., !'S'T JJ gif- if 1 . 'U-' ' 1' 'f.-. '- fe' f .T 2 wfzr. :-:a1:,, -' '- -r. : '1 f2 Tv QL1k.1 f s:'- 'K .V -. 1l 'AA L' 'N W t E' V ' -' Y A 1 in -4. 'V fifsgggv'-'g e- gl, ,g:fff.z'?-'af' , wwf,,W7-'.57f?Ex'5 ffNf-UC'W ff-.'-'fgffngu'-,v'w'!1::'z:QfS-ggi' -PNW.'!'1 ? 'fH.'L'q'lQ-160 15.28, AN. 'gl Q 'Q4 1' Q A 1' 4: in lffjgxgggg 'ww 1. ff -Y 1,-.1m5'..1 '+TJ',w x 1-3'r a'-',?- 7- ' 1-,-L. , ,-1' ., .z - . , , 4 , Q . A , s. , ' ' ' if- l'3?r514 Z'.'5,v.'l--'fm' 'wi 1-M'-' :l 2,1'Lh'.-.111-'Ufv' HJ. ,,?'2'r H W '.l1 i'- f.qqi-1,1R1?M4'n wi. tu Qifxbw 4... - 2114? lr 1lJigQ 4, -N lp! , 1 . ' - 486 H4 f. '1-M xv 'A ,-.-9.-:. .1 4 '-P.- .':f2+-fe-.' fv:4f.m.gf.-'M' 'vi' 5-'J' b ,.-f+.-p -Mfw -'tb 1. A . 'f .1 1 . ' .4 .- +-5' -WI-51 x-'Law ' -If--Q' hx . 4 'as 1'-fig-3., W-Vfi 'a i'2:?.ue2w24 N' 2 -Wf.i,3q 533'4f'f5ii?A ,fy W w?7rkQQ- wx w ff M fi is w- f' H If ...'w.w' ww I-.ff wi: Ms':2 'f 11' Waarxwf :Q Mf Q 4 'Sa , :,1,2:j.:? V.. 111.1 gg.-UH ,735 3,4 253 fr ,. ...A 5, ' N..-1, V, W., ,I X, ,g ,Pm V. M. W. l 5 ,- 'Q-,,,:g:,3-1' !ffef,igg::f-'1e,Qa'iQ3 :-1:wa1fj.Q1Q1,4qgg4Q . 1 EW,51eag-gf:iqff5a2Kz'4S,1gg'11-:Q-'mmfail-.:g?:f:.-9.315-.jug?1-:g.53.,'5Q3.ws9'Q gg b2z,fi, gq?,9 ay .1q.g,f+f?1,f'ag529 9-1h:,,, , . . . F 'Gt , ,:,f.- , N. A ... .,,,.-, 1,1 Mi.'x,, ...i 1 4-B355 'rl ,QP , ..,i'x.,f4 VJVA,-,.:.,..eg1,'x!,'.,.-! ,Z .'.5',--X, ,jslwzgly Q55-.1 5lw1q!-,X P 5-13 .g,q5fA-'I34yY.j 13225 AM., if VD- xy ,-W-H4 xviljffl. 'ly N M 1 , . M 1 b- 1 S .1522 tu Q fxn, J xi 'Q x5qws,!lq,x,fn:vl,q',,, 5 mlfdfiy H' vuli' yy-1g'3!',f fy? ' 4 ' 1' 133 ' 'X l r.g,.. x ,. , J-.,x...f . . , x.-.q... . 16 ,ix --4 '.'-, .-.U. 5' 1 .u -f' .1--. ,,. 151 .- 'T' :ilu .' .F . - n'.f'1-'o ,-- 1'... Av uni. -f4 '4.-.:f -L. v.,-. V.,n. . ' A 1 k .- A-fJy'A:.. -g,:',u. 1- ..' -.4 ' f, fn -X. .x V .rw l E150 ,H,,.,,,,f ,I 1- H.-. f ..-1, .gl una ,M-1 J :, :Fi 'Q 1' -. H' . , ',-. ,- '-if-. ' ' . .,. ,pl-. .x g. 1 -mm , -4.1, tv 5- 2 Y. . . If qt 1: ,v v ,f X 'K . K, Lx ,115 4 .,'.,'h.ll'iJlIif.,.1. ,M !71JlS 3,'l11:A g'4..4f -' .651 miull' .fvfrtxi I., ' 199. ,1 Mb fi! Y. . F ,. + fr, A-'43g.,?.' '13, -.1 '.1 rfxf M, -I Y , us 2' mpg A KNVLVQ 1, -'-'v'.' -f 1' '!, fi nf fy- - ...H YIGDN9' 'HQ' -':?,S,'D 1'viw5'fV5'. av,-27, i1Q'25.'X76i MTH, LN.. 5'LIgfE5Y'wQ5'lx,.,q 'Y 'A' gh' .-. 7f.2l1-!1'fE3iQ 5 'W' Y ff.'.'Jl''l':'f'f?9u '31v?f5'!, 33'i4'f.'7'W 'ggiI',ffiff -'2'?l5f-2:Z .ff!'513f1'F'fizi?i1mif'q7fJ'liQ'5f 7lAflf3'5.-'mffkf?giwS?i 7'5Q33'12ff ' A , ' .Kb x Yi '21'Qj,5':lQ ,3Q'A., fA: g2J,3'.Q'y. '-152212, .Q.f',g1,1i,-',25f'?1zff5f '35g:fNQf1'gfL.1':3J'5-: my-4x,X' .7'g+j ,55 QQQQQ-'fig -521,41 15 '4pf'f.'v'1l1' ff, 'bf f ' ' I' X ' -.J ,- .' -. - .. 1 X . -- 1'qi:x. ',g5,'19!P..fSv:,--fQllll- -,,'3f4i,ln'5,lQ,,-3 'MJJ3'X'2c:q155'9,-K.y5:aQQs,g1jQ'75lMffk'gEiE42332119 11 wif QQ 4 1 ' 1 Q 5 A . ' Q. .. lnglq ., -1',.g.,,. A ,- , x .ff V., --,,1- .. :nw . ' ,....- V .Af n... ,H 4 J, , .L lr. V, . 4, I, , ,A w, x I , Q ' fl' -,g H..-, . , 4. , , ,, ,Q .. I ,:J',fq.-'QQ' 'iff.f1Vl 'J2l7f'f'19? 7 'Z .. 37 V 4' ' 1 N UU 'JK A Q . - '11--9 YH ,- VW: '43 :W - . vi i9,9f'. wff'2.'k: vig' 1? Ulf ii . mf' 1 4 ' . KL 'gif -Tr? . Q5117. v ?' 11L'wf My . .M-. W3?'PEi'?..A V H . ' . - - 1 Q 'f4?-?!4f i4 :W 'V 5H'Vf1' -f' L1.S :','f .54 ,I- '? V y 3.41,-Eff :QS 45,43 U-xr: '!.L,.9,i'J,?x A1514 dst!!! l ji! xl ii .5 ' ' -3j,',I:'- 'j-.- 1 X' 23.4 i ,J . H tl N . I R I .1 f V 11 xo gh ' S4 if f' ' 1' 1:39, H W Wm gpm' V '-10 l ' Vg' ax. My 'sas' -514 V ' : .5 V' '- 1' -A -+ M . '.e1-w..+ .H?.lv ma's.'fE'm.'ggy .. ,. , , , A .an :lf -'Q -1, f W ' .,, . , J . , ,. -f ','Qg'lf fv. V 1 ', 3310. f fi' MS ,:Q Z'iI1-Q6f'1 'V ' . ' I V 'x'V'q ' 1 S U1 mn A SPQVIYMQ ,f ,X ' ' -4 .1 wg 1 , Q '1ii.'ifi' 1'i?M Q+? ff -i4ms:14ai's ' H?w?W,-7,2lf . .wb 1 -2' .1-f-v 'fz- '-J,'2'f . ' H ' ., '- ,, ,A .' ,.z Ag on ,.,-' .,.,y,.,..w,, , 'LQ I Ha, ' . I. .Ny 2'X,M.: ,-U35 fp qxffyi' ff? -V51 -, .3 11 . A '32'7'G .'- 5'.-YQ-JT1- Q, -'Nil'-LEW' -JS' V-f f .'2 J W l'w:H9'f.5 32-':s::f: 'iin 'f7 5' Qfrf in ' . ' V A Jn' 'l ff L ' ' 4: - 'I' ' gli - R 5- ...K ,uv R141 , 1. M. ,. ..,'., X.,Av'A,,1 ,,,,'..,.,11H,. .PEM 5'7.y',1,7. 1, Q1-,yjw X 5-. Jn IU 4 f LK f' 1 s , 3 4 ' L EI 5 21575gf-.3f'5ffe.1:g.1f5::.fy. '-zw'41.Q:ff iJw21 Kiif f1Q'41 :,'2f'gff:-ffIa.J?..Z.'i5,?','1+x fe.:?1f'E-a ',11l?ffQ33 1,-ahig-ff:-'xx , Zviia ig' A'133!1?:'n1f'9I5f,'i4f'l24' ' Qi Mb' ! 5 ,Z K 1 Af if P536 !f1'-5'?4', A1'.'.1'-- A.?'5'1V 'T'7'.. V'f Wf L YE-x7 '11-LQsiividlgal-ri! 7i 5l cff5f4-l-'51, 'W' .fi vniff'-on 5 'Y uw ' I' M' Q I ay' ' 'I I 4 f' gmf'-.fl '- -' 2' 1 5- r' A '. -. N'f.f..- ,- .-Q - ' U F' -' V D J '7 G' ' 1, ' 5ff..'f:4fg'l.1f,,,f' jilil 5,34f',4fg':1:T',-'V'-ff.Q 2gig,'4H1Qi-f'Q,gg'Q'fwjg-Q 5.13 5:5121.ffa5'g'g,LfjSt'afjg14i3'',:+c:I.l,f,X'd91 'Q' l iq, 3-5,2 lv Wim' wg g'w'.3::4iT'3f iff' 5551 1. , fgaf 1g.1i,Q1g'1ff,Q'.2'brj4JR ?y3fg-:.3Z'..', 1.'I15'2S:.QIEQ,fy fl-'4.f, ,fj:f5,33-f1!.,?.ff?'nr'54i',j'?'41Jf1'Q1f,I'fnf''Hg IH '9 :N'3i 'y 1,,gXJi25,'lv 11:,'5k iw31'!3'3g 3153!-iw' L. 5 '. I' 5' 'I fw Fl fn I -'4-'fi'-,-,-if-'Q 'fm ,nf'9.'1 -rx' if, HH? 4, 1.4 ,I '4f'4, -'IHQ5-.f4..!'S,'L,'7'.1' 'L I nl 'rf 1 , , , A up xu -I ' L11 Ju x N In 4, 1 ' i yn - -51-l'f'. :- .fN++:...m 192 -. f -ff ff' uw 2'1 . Vw 'M I 1- N V ' 3' - '. ' 3 4 fz' 5'fz55'j-,-'f'1.'r5:f.U5 SV 19 f--'-v-'MJ2g'Mf+1:f'-42 M-. :'C5J'iEM?2'm1h?'M'fv.-'i+I wPi4 3i 'W2'i f1f'fQf WI 0, ' ' f' NA' ' Sit E.3, : 5',4I' '1I'.11'f '. 7A'x.ff: ' QV. , u,'f.Y V1. :'- + 'a-vYlY'13.xf 'T4''p1J'n'1'f 'f'l. x ' ' 1 X gvwu .A nl U fn 1 l', Q Q D Q, -.Q ' V. . v: . wg ,1.1..1,v,1-wv.-,.l:.v.,,fg -wt- My fa 24. 4 K 1 ,' 0' .4 ' f h n-' 4 u ' V' V ' iii--'In ,' ,fx I 'vifff ,if'fhf,'-,'g:-fy!l,. .fJswifQ9f,i'.g4,-Q -zllxfiz'.I'Q,,i3'2,f47,J,'3 5fx,f'll.' LM, fly-551:24N,'g'i1CVQ3pQ 2.4 bfdfk I Y' 1,313 ug? I, 5 qw B 'I E119 fl 2, .' :fig lg- :',,f.g I4 '11-Y1v', 3'a1', 'f-v' V, ' v. M' 4 4 '- 1- ' in ,f . f f 4 ,- 1 f ,v ai H f J 'V g:, 1a3grf -f:':'fL:If- I, Q'.f-A-g'1v ?'.ff-M321'x,-.'-Qiisf':WS2.2-5-?':'Z':'1Ji'fu 52.3 N. 'fix' 'Hy' ,1'f. '13iP'f15f17', Q52 V 1 gf , Wa img Rfb l I 'K f . ' Wifi 2553 ..:ffA' !f. 1 -!'1- '.':, ' V fm -f'f'.fi,.f-'f'C'1?'M' ?+1.2n.'-fr:G'l'g?'. v-wJ.'7'f 1', 'TKNLYWJJ' 'UW' N' 1:75111 'JL fb' 7' Q4 '1 uf gf ' XI! 1 ' I 'I' 5'5i iff 1 'y 'f 7' vw llf V' '3xrTaf 515'5'A'1 -IWfan5I,'5'3l i':- :f'.i'1''iyfu'-'.7-'Jffii'VAS' ' ' ANC 'ibrufg F NW' 1 f 7' Q- ' gf' ,J '51 'lp1 ' 1 1 4 ff? If tif fi '-E '.T1 f 'T I' ff u nl' ' if .- 'fv .N U- :'11m'fA'v'u:' sq FZ' if 'f-. .if'- H Jn!! A A I 1 'H 9 ' A I 41. In vi' 'M ,S ' ' 'L-ZP.'Z9',7Z -'-?'3lf 4.'17 'lf- ' '3l'f'1'57. I V Y H' VP? Q'.1.'-e 'J' 9 iwiiw' ffl' L' VH' '91 - a. V Q 4 Q :Ip 4 YWIVQ 1 'S 03, ' 5' ' f ': 1 ' 3f-W'?:6-f1f,'.1'wifif'Zf.'f7.'-'f'-?'.'f2f.?','.1f-:lf' 7.i i''712'1a.'i5'f'fj?7Yi?.1d.z'L':+:'S?'13'f1'3pT4'ff?E.5i3J ffm 1 3.1.3 5'! 43fb'5 'J' 1. 8 '52 'J-Y' 7.5 . MW. 5 ' Av ' I' 2' , ,gnu ..:.,,.. .. . I,,.l,..11 1,, ..ylx 0. 11f3,x,,f 1 w yq R 8 1 f 5 Q. C 'xx x ' -..-- - .' f.'. n' ' lvyf w f -rw1.1fr--'A' f':f4l'f.'. 1 fag, 11 L ly 'J ' I .1 1' ' yu' ,li sq a ,D u,J1 .ff I xgqvy-1 llwy. J ,wH,t4. Fl.-Ji, 119, ,j.g,..'?,.J.f.q'.,. lv-57!?s,.,vI.Wl',?n.:aV1 I 1, 'fda 9: JI 124061: ig 4514, .nt 5, N . NJ, M ,K v 1 2, thu il ' 7 wt - 1fv !' ...fist l,'Fx.H,',- .w':V,L f 4z.'e'.,f, ' f'f14vy,5pg-1X.'i,i .'.' My ,I ,D -3 1 U uf nX1fi7Z, fl 4 K: 5 f ,I AH .x. ,g 21,1 3,71-,-,xj VI. V, 4f,.,n A ,JN r,,,.'3, ,V ,in1.Yf,fl.Y-H,-M1l'.w.!',4.!ll.L.4I,A!,w' I v y Q 0 1 .RUJ it x N 4,45 K M ii , I it :?.::f:'-.57:l.?:qg'2,i Z-54 5I.If.Qf'i .-.l7,?g'1J 'u,,:y:Y. pf,-ns? 12. lfxliglfxl1g,'i..1,,'i'g tif.fH.i,v7g4 H 4? ew NV, , i, ,btw iewlglf. fvrivw nh Q ivy: v Q Quail .3 5 N .Ml V ff'.1?5if'7'-S3 Ei--Zif'J'11f:-:wp,I9 K1 33'-1 'Q 74.-'F'-'-mf V5.'.7'f7f5'7'43,-mils -fsffffVQ1 ,jp x',l.1'f' 'f Wf,' ' .th '3 Y 35' Q 'nuff iw QM me ii? 'y Hbikf 'f Y ' 'W I ram.-'-'.1q.A.w. wwf .rfrlfzw ':'n','. U'.Y' 1 ':?+...14wr.1'w:.nv N ' ,Mo 4 f ' l fr lr. W' -2: 'km -ad :XML X Q' J 'g?'1f'ILl -1'.i,'f-311,-1'j'.'41?..7.37 'f.,'.'-5' ' I'f1i',',Q'l2.'.:iL1.?:1.',,1'wA,S', .9'46I , f,f'J7 17 M ,AN S' A ' H 1, 'kd I K 1' 0. 4 ' J 9 iq. 1 1' 'Z ' A-'--:vs- '.. -'f.'T4',v 1 ,,1.. V 4', 11-gl'-1'f..'f' .W ,H---'.'..h H, 43 1 M ai gy! ' fy Y 'vi 'la ' Pt Gly ' p fx Rf 3, ,Q ,J-.-1' 5.-',,,- my ,,,,:,.f, ,Lf-,I.,.,',4.--,',1g,,,.-u,141.1.3 ,H-,'.-n-.'. , N s. ,ry 43,11 Q f , , 1 1 ,W gkvgr' 5 , Q , , 341 ,mv 41,4-1-'.' V. -r..'.. ' , .A .1 , 'fmflg-'H -','1,gX'f1'f,fL1f lvJ'. gl VI ,A V t,f 'X JJ lli Aly lhf ,M gin, f ff l,' 1,f-1-1 '.f':7'- '..1'l'fv'-- fff.h-N'-. V'-'v73 :f. -'1'+.f':f,-- 2.'N?ff df if f'-2'1Q'J'3o 'W 1 .1 My M1 ,U x V 'l 7' N4 9 ' S l v . Nh 5 L 2 2,.f2fs.'f:,f.. .fvf.2:Q5..1'1f.,':f i's-wr' '?f.ml'9'. ' 11' 11.2 1 W fa, .5'1lm6+F-.im .ix -'SYMVT wifi' ' 1' 55 .1 5- 1'1:.'.'.i-rf'f'4ff-12-z:.'A9.'.f.'.'1-7+'Z-'..-w.:-JJ 5,f.f'f5 f1f.'+hu-'f'.ww,wfiff- , Huf:5! 2'f1. , vm' 55 frm 'Mig' J' 'f ' ! H JW, 'Of' 159 Z ' cw wisp if-1:1f 1.!.d Q'i'!2.2'1'-ifzffzwf .11 -fl' ilk-5. rw 'f1.,.e '-.11 Nw:i!rf.'wwf'-fy' f'Wf .y WI. '- L Q Ke N rf 'aa ' va' M ' -. -x :'..!', 1' 6-',15'gf- ,' +6-fl -r ,..1.T 'E'- -X-r-'rw09.-..-2110,-50.1.-'41 1 N'1 ' 5 5 . ,S 4 1 V: 31 v K W5 ' 1 V 'FQ 54 LH 4-,I-Q4',:1...i.jv.,.fp,f .'qy4,.2,l g,ff1,,, ..:,L-12,134-5. 7.1-',',..J1,'3,,1l.1-14.4,3',,:.f,, 5.1 fp fini -Y'3:-'13, fl H iff gy, 3 '1.JW1v,I,ll21,1vuS Q ' 1214, X 1: , Hi .Rf 1 e.. Hg..,74:55.1.-.',.-.-M.,.nhl,rf - 1 2.2, ng-:ig,w3x.:-15.-, 'L4,-.Q,rET:?',1,,t45w.,' S,,1,1'1Q l4vdX,'I,2f1't'Z1imi3,i1j,53' .53'vi,,,W1W,. 41.,'15i,1W,r ' is ' N 1 , Q51 11.1 - 5, j',5f-f.. 'U'.',1' -. 'f.! W41, '4', .,f . ry-'f1Qm.', r, I-V'-fy' ,'!e,..'siV'1' sg ,Q 4, .51 J -x 11'xX 4 1 iq gpg ,Jx I, y H 4 a.--f .J--!,,.,-.'1!, -.f,f,,fn 1, .qx MJ-.w .-...Q I -..J -. .wha .W ,A 5 iv. ' 1 ww J , V31 . ,, 12 ' 'fi 2,321 3. tw. '-I..-'.f'I .' N .- 's 4-f - U - Lf-.1-mmf'-My- f ' 91, .'fr.'1' 'V' it 'AWG Wh ' N 3' ' 5 I ' I 1 T.-vw-.'f '- -' ,HU ' 13-3.f21.'f .a.'-l11Cff. Jfv ..Hf1.i'Hf 13 'W 1j.1a'3 V' 1 f .KL 'Q fl' Hifi ' x PQ 4 Qv H H' ' 'L'f'P'-'-f'L'1'1Nf N, rl. .-if Q. 'I '.'1', ' YI'1.x1Cf:V'.'17-.f':!v 'f1?f-1' '-i 1 ' 5' 1' ' ' ' U, 55-H ' 0 ' ' ' 'fl u ' 'X ' 'e ',..sff?.Zf.'f.f.efz1 -i? '-'Milvfffa'fzfw.11 'W '13f1fUW'EJ 'H 51.3317 M' Wwe f- 5'1?2W'.f 344 4 Yr. fkfmxb ' 313? 'Q'fxf'f f'1Ll 4 'l ' , ' 7.2 3 Nj., ,-,Qin QQ . QM Y 'fl1.: .-ff..-Q'5gPf.' y.'1p,' .114-T-' Vu ' 1 1 ' ,, Lf, 'Y H iw ' f' L , gg VA, ' A , , ' ,7 N,-Vf1,Xv,.?,-i, 4,-I ,,1 .A,', fAf,.,,J-fx . r,,',' ,gpg:u1:YlE!nkl'3Iy,-Q '.:,ii,21fg53,,'a'-'y 36.31 M3 UF ,, it Q WHS, an ,710 xt, 135 '15 45 59, 5 ' XJ' ,S 4' :'.-1 .5 J' 'Iva af .N N-',','--Q51 fj.,fs' f 4. .gn-1-,Q,.g:Q-. '-.wi fp, jlf A , A ,, V 1 1 U If V ,' , N 1 r N 1 , .f'g.,.:,, I U. KH, K,-.s jx 1.1.-Vin., frm, .54 rm, wr ,v,:',,Qnv,1, ,I I, 4 l ,lu C Mi 1 JI lf Ui 'A , fi '. 1 - ,1-1pZ.gf.'f -:Cv :: x.'1- ' -4, my-, ya- 1 ,'.x'1j:fLU 14-.uiqfl QW!-g . 1 ' ' 'J l 11 up ' 5f.' , H51 ,, W ' if ' ,, 02 l , Jjl',',',',l' L .1':,-,117 '.,,4 5'-1uf'Q,f 'p..'g' .' J- fs 11ns.4T..,lf-4.,Yf , Wrxf,-:,'1fg1yj I f 3 PY, ji HQQAIK 'Lo' xvy 4 I H L if U4 n. -wgs.-'.'::f 'f- L+.f r w'.-71 :1.!e5 'y'.',T1',,,'x' W1 1 ' ' X' 5' ' , ffl 1' f ' ' 1 ' 41 N v I ' tl'5'A 1'125f'f'5'f7:'4' gMAF2V3 'ff-f ,-'i ' ' fiA ?'P1.ff'1'y3'ii? 1 : 1'5:4'Q'3f?.+.'-cf''73-' .if'f'f'15Wq3u3f'f3'f 'J ' 'ffffw H!'Vf'?l'i41:19:5V12'g'9 Q Lp lg'-313 M, 7 as A 5 'lj' ifygq i Q -- .f f 1w 'f 4 '. 1 , -4.1 ff 'fn l .' ' 1 a 1 .f 'f ' vf 'Sl f ' . 5-Milf.. Tzilifi t 5 Qylui, -. 51- -, n,f,,'l2p,Q'41,!fbfZ,y.vig-1:1 ,761 , :U f.151w,?,V , ,4 J X Ln, W My vlhlu , ,b!fl!R,w,1gg :JRE . U u VI, ,QP nl R v Q P' ,S 1: Wnjvfjw.-3 g -.xn-1 f'w1,' J., ?7 .,4,: :VI-x in M1041 - 7.if,1fa 'q'lr?x!Q'3'.f1iLl1fgf4 -Lili 91:41 1,211 3 Ap 5J' tilt! lg ix! R4 J 5 rf W H .--A 4 1 . , ,.,f ., ., ,y f,g.x -dw . . - V 4 , 1 L gvugig.',.Z.!,.lGT',,rf'N,i'l' 5,11 ,L pi, b v'- ,p 1 'HV' 'xl si' 7517 'M' Wi ,h J'. 3 f? W , 'I , ,I 'flu 57 . fi 4 nY :e 1 . ws .,,, !,,! 1.0,-N: Q-!l'11xv '4,, wuwi av FO' , ' .,,w ZQLHI-, ' - vna fw G f.Q59i'y' nm 'H' - Y' 'Wflc f ' fa., If if ,gi'vj' jfi,'jg'i11,'1 i '?'.i.1'1i Pi, ' ,yi f. ' gb swq . g Q 1 'H' 1- ff, -.V-?',,1i-:JH f,f.Q Ir1Vy gfxi ,ug F. - xg.. ,ai ,, A 'p, b,l H--,, 1 ,1 sw A ,fy .gf . , f -g, '- .5 . Q ' X, .iff Q31'.V,f4f'- g.'f '. 1 1-'w,',:j -,.' 'mg , f , , , .' .e. , 1' ' . Eli F E '7- IV Wie ff' .7ff'f'1f 5913 I , ' TMJ 'Neff . . . ' . . ' 'W we. Q 1 M .. - ' ff,-52ii! U. f' f. .-415: r , , A L ,aff . v , , . 1 i' f , 'Lf ,'!frn 'li Ritfa-'54 ,h.,'1',iH-I ,J KIM-ta any Y, X x 1 'Q W I I , f ' Q - '.fj, ff.'4.,'1w4'f qg..:,' ,f ,1g.v,w3,w nfl v 0' 1'1 g'Q .1 if M '52 . . - . K I, . P' 1f,... 1-'13 .4 - - . 2i,f,?'I 115' 'lvfffgyyfgx ai-'1.3N'1p' , 4011? 1 17 -' m Y 4. ' Y,'.1.,! 1 f-:-- --- 'H -' -1 - -V..-17 L--'-.' 9 fy fir' -I9 Im? 'fav' V ' t' Z-' . 'V ' . ,. H. .' ' ' . .' ' 1. f'Uf 'f. ','f7H . r.I'f. 'lf f4 ' 'V qSJlf'i'..! . .315-'J--'.:-ri 5, L- fw: ' 'R '-iff! -2',.I?-P9 ' m':f':'-.. - 1'.'L :7 .'.?,-2' .1 . '!'?. fk5 'HSa v 1'1 ' V' D A I Rfb 3, ff.,-Afzffw'1'Y 5f'i':'L2J3'.'f1'.? ii'-ij f-41'Y5w'1 wif -Iv'-L-f'.'1a 3'-1 234' ,Q f1,i,ip'54'4:1.' 'i.'y.':-'v.W.1'.4 xi F 7.,i.fd,l 1. -ofpfg' f fr. '-' P NY - .4-aw. ' -JS at'lftff-fp'-.-'.'f.. .' fzwdusw ?v-.s'.v.,'..-:fefffW' x fx W'-1:2 M .wf.'f',.3f,+1f5'5:ff.-fffm .giv':f191'f'f?b1?f-w+ T'Zv'4', 'Wm .J 0 v. -1PK?5.5 1' V.:V.'vL',,'-1,rA,y.C-,,ff:,n.' 4, , I. f vp, w., ,.,.,p,'1.,Qvg,'fg,-,, ajJJ.ejl.f gg- , g!., 1-1,4q,v9,-lu' ,v,,.-, :gli - 91,1111 f5u!.t,41 .'- 521. 3 .,vN'M, , X. . fv? Y, sg 4- J, -1-f '-'f.K'.1- nf-:. U ,'.', JW!.'1 'i --4. ww .Hfn .-'1'v ':A'.'f-ifwffdr.-0142 '5JfiW11'4'1 'f ' in :V i ' ' Y' 5 U 1' f V vff'.'4.21 ?'.cffl'1r.1':1'H w:.'. .,u1 U.-'.f -1 Y'-.z'?.'. ' wn.9 fy 1? W-'.'','JfJ1.-I-..'?-'v '-.- lil :U '12 1 H' ,2' - W 1 ,W 1 2. z f -2 , V mf, SA. -1 fifkw '3-'i'4'5493'f-asf'fi.'e?i?'5y'i15'f'z?'W'l fi313f2'6'31ff'1?'fff5f'9572fffifQ3'355i52fQf1Wi'25'533iiQg'3i' ',??53?if35 ' 'Jw 'f fssffwglvi? 1'- 19.24 1:i'17J-:'f':'wI+'w.'f-a fmi' f'w..1 T -Ruff M11 4.7.41 ' 3.1-A-2 ' e: ,- ,Am 'ff A .1 ,, .5-,..'.,,Q',,., .H .,4,.,1..., -,., ,,,.N. 2.1 'L :lx ..,.v,v.,, , .,fI,f,!'-,Z 457.191, , Min ugflfnnrgxx ,big L, rn y3:xu.s.ym.ig,81l vvmw, fl, Q fl, 'M' wg' ,. g, ,, 7.-'s-Yi'Q f5 5'1x 1'H' - k1 s -W s'.+T'-''f'3rf'f2'1'fI1'f.'f-Ww.f.. '5 1:7131 l3!P'f 75,.'iz4f'.'f 'if'11'lff'51'f'? W1:'Q'Prb.7Tilw'f Vulnf' i.-f5J 2' . 'ff 4'w?Eew?L 5 lifq . - 'Rf''RfrfGf'.'f!1'v -J hff i'1r' Ig. 'Q-Jug-'-'Y gi l5,'-Q'- -.fr,'gvQf.?1lr, gi'f,ff,:l? Ljfqfy-.Y1,14j7.' '1Q,1'j W-'IfJa,1.I'N.Af?' '.'f0f'pQ -5:5 .'w lXf L- 5 5i,gJ' fussy' mJfA'4 KP! Jig. , In . Q2,'f5Q::4l1-if' Q,Qf'f,f Q, .ai.f.',12 1':4.4-.iIw. 4'i,21r 1my-'Q4,325-11.'.is:f.'..m1L'P.we. 'Lw'? iffA'f.1Imf4M!Q.M15 A'.'?W?.,4f'., Wm! JXQVBQ Yzzg . Hs A.ff fvi fff5-.1- e' i'3rffi'5?2ff 1zF'w ff hr:jfg4Jf.f2'+1.f1f9f1-iiuiifmifidifmfiimii,f5fffa 2 ffz,g:r.2 ?i.:f?:5,a9'3gf3'Qi' fy! f:e'2H. 2 -' . V' a:'2'?g:y5fH25223-mrs,-'. 4-if-rfw 'Q416-r.--12-Mi 530 -Ha.-.wi ff .P '9f'f?J1Rw 3 H ,K'21'i'aff 1-?2J'fL 43f'W1'5 T3 'W 'M' QW' sf wif?11 1'1f-MV'S'5g.1'Q?' ' Q5!pJ6 !eS'I!5 WP 1' '94 4' fi-ff '?'-33' 1f1fff' ' 1 'f3,'1', .nga '11:I1 'Zf.f11f. .'f wl,'.'e ,. of-,-'ow fl 1' 'B H, 'Z ' - , ' - ' x - A -fri ffm H7329-,cl1,,,1114.2f.wqJ-5H,,'f-,vffzfg-,jA5v.J'f,,.g3 g.,5,g,4fef,Q,9m.QiQ,f2,dif45M7L4, .'g31y -43-45'lI'.'1g.fyf4'J4fQi21WwaMf',':??+'vfX.3- 35,y,yuff ' f . 1'if?,lfeS?L2 ...'- ,vgffg-KIM. :- :15f'4'e?Wr'.',:u.afWfa1'f'..'b''Q-f.-fe-'ffwL-1 :f'2 -' Wiizf--.f5f2'-W'WJ N554 Wliw-an W5'4'5a' '? 'i 'QWSfSV-fff ,P f' H ' 'fff ff- 49' . vv,. an . .'f-.if- fp-,-4 w-'limi .. . yl'--.,.'1g.,v 1 -if-,f ,5'v.,1l1.5,.:-.Sv u 15' ,mf-,Q qw, V-,.W52eVv4' AW. Qrflw .. 1 4,4 .flu -.v .qlsiwll ' ,J ,fwf-111fz.aJf.-.f.44.. f!'fm'?,4n.-iif,4fUz'Ifn ,g,4H,,9?f' f!,g,?w,4gy-fab 'g'.,:J'.'mg1irr, fj,f,5'1'If.4-5'5 f' 7 ', z.'f,',1'u2,,'QN- lfw' i,I,n3-ff. '5' ':f9f,11' J 115 gq JN, t A1 t -' -',,, .fgq5,fff'4.l,I:' .ix avmdffff-'Qeffev -fc.ww-ff1f..frf.sf.. . fm 2194 3-HWY W A '11 f -f f' W 1 ,.. f Q., 'ff' .. wg-' .,f,.'a, ,a,i',!.qx.:,vf.!,.f!'1,-ywr ,f4U'f,.-, 514' ,'7fn'.! .yy -'gm-,' 'M in , V17 ' . :x fgfg5J!'p 9, Y- P. ' H tl :fn fi .N If .jy.,f,g 51.31.3131 3-Rail? tra'1-.ffl-73'y,a'-,fA5a7u-4.3. .itkhq .Nj ,ji-.v f!1 4.5f4'f li,'j5QQ'r -:JW hjff.-I' .15 .pk fda. x 1 gQg5,ylg1g9I.xgf 7 4 , ' Ir IFE,-,, 0,4 5.5.1.5 'Nqr F f7',-,Yf'.':31f:. f'15'fWn-'i. W'.'af rg4f15r,q7'J If-f I9'i' W.: Nr!! gf 'I ',jk5','f ' '1 1: 1 L 4.2111 -1 J F r'- , . T,-:ffl - .1 JH -, y7,u:f,,g74-Jf,'.!.1g,'-,-,ww,.3f.,'-11.9-4f3,:,r wi. , 4 'Qfbv jp M. I, ljpxguig- as H,,,,r.f' AJYM, I4 iw fpfmr' 4. y, , A 4 ' pf . ,J,31'.,,1vfu,.-fifgi. f - at-Jn '.1fgf.4-v..x'w'.-fb.yaffsf : 14-.1tf.-f4s'- 41, '+ -'Jf.af'f!.9A!.'.1Qft:w Viwnl . 'QP' f 1.1 f Hr 21.4, f V-' 1 mf' ui'ff5S!'f,f' '1:S.f'z:4v. ., Q gf, ,l.4,., ,,,,4f,4 .,,,',,1y1,54f..,.,,,f... -,Wgy 1, W, 1, -Q., ,,I, -h fx, 5 9.03, , ji f 2 . . 1 .,fr 1554.1 U 4f,,f,,,,l,,1g..,.,., . rgzv-9,.+.....pf. 1921523-. 4. 1 91:3 .fr P A 911, M ay. ,fx .1 'Q . . fl 41' 5 . fda .- -Qaiffff, Ly: 51.gf,',jQp,yVf74?-'K 05113 ails? ,' ,Lf ,4,.f, my 1' I ,,A' -, . l - fi fx' -W' as 4b,N'f Flf,,Qf'k'1!Eglvlz.-'?'f'3.g :.'+,,:,'m'7,g,n.f.f,3fy,f.'151,?.vgf'.'.'','f .'-?:f-+fz -M r -14649 Jud 51 y- Ulgiff? PM 5 1 1 W ,' - ' r -5- P-' 1-ffl IM:-1i.n6,2-. i'f11 f.' r!3'1.Pj,f 'f..4,':jff1'l 91-W3,?'5 Qfa+?fi3??f.F2zfJi',J?ff'.zitc QIJWW5 ' -j v' .'Y,f1,',.7f 65 ' g g AJ Q? 'diff fyf'.r?2fYz'Z'.f!115:-'AJ' f,'.'W'.,,. 2ii??'5'Y'5rff4' WTPfi'WW'1'2f f -':1 22frff a 'f W A ff v1'ws 460 w A 11. 'aw 'ws S? N. .ffLff:.'ff fH: f.ff I n ff 1 I 'I ' ' A ., 4 Q 5 pg Jill xl . f.. MF ff.-.ig fzfi-5. W, '1af'52m'+. ' fa fi f f ''f 1W'P 5'6H4 v MffWE''V1T3'f'5 iJz:W'b Sl'f mM'r9 W 'W if ' ' + 5 M 'H JW' YM 'W'5f3f'W 11 ' fi .2 . . ff gf' 'Y'-Vfzf-?!sXf7f,ifQ'f.'.'If'ff5f14.-2121511.1.9.4 55:7 Jf'ffA55yu .J. JffQ'f2'f7'Qf'fQ'1?!?,5ffE'l1Q-,91 af. .. 1- ffm .M f ww 3 ff- 1' E ' 1 '- . 1 ' 'A ' A . - f .'-.' i A'.ffH'? 'f'U'-'i'9w-ff'7 5-'2'2l'J.L?1 nifilixikfxkmifff Qmifziz .if5f1a.1f1if.m.!ai,1Xh .. +3 ...3 . . A . - 1 fiw 15 -T' '-?'5.f.'.'-'.1'. 2rf frff.'f1'fff-ft-' Smtul Ilejf lo righlj: Donald Kennedy, S. A. Partington, Frank De Mull, Arthur Donelson. Slumliug: Peter Veldman, L, G. Clark. CBoard of Education The activities of the student body are supported by the Board of Education, both hnancially and profes- sionally. All the members have taken a deep interest in the students, not just because they think it is their duty, but because each member is personally interested in them. The Board attends many of the school games, the plays, and the musical programs. This genuine interest of theirs is appreciated by all. President of the Board this year was Mr. D. C. Ken- nedy. Mr. Frank De Mull held the position of secretary and Mr. Arthur Donelson was treasurer, with M. Peter Veldman and Mr. L. G. Clark as trustees. T41 4 1 V-,, -
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
