Grand Rapids Christian High School - Memoir Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1932 volume:

V 1, l 1 T H E M E M O I R 1 1932 I I 1 1 VOLUINIE X 1 I Published by the SENIOR CLASS of 1 I GRAND RAPIDS CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 1Q I I .N . . 1 ,ns ,., sts., ., ,. . I W. . . .. , '. . 1 . . '. ' 'u -' 'o .' .' . 1 ' -.' '.- . '-' . .f '-' '-' ' . 'I ' - - E M D I R 1 5 B FORRWORD K3 KD ELIEVING that the ideals of our Christian High School are worthy of perpetuation in words as well as in stone and mor- tilt, and that the incidents, both great and small, that form the substance of our life at Christian High will he increasingly treas- ured as time passes, the Senior class presents the 1932 RIENIOIR to our school and to its friends. E21 DEDICATION GD CD O Mr. Frank Vanden Berg, our class sponsor, one of our veteran teachers, a sincere, untiring leader, whose good sense and seri- ousness of purpose is ever shot through with a saving sense of humor, we, the Class of 1932, respectfully dedicate this NIEINIOIR. V' E31 E B ERE it stands-a lasting tribute to the people who gave unsparingly and unllinchingly that they might realize their ideals -ideals as lofty as heaven's deep- est blue, and as unchanging. PHOTO BY FAINGDLD E41 1 N X , , . - K A X bv. is f' f - li Q x ij 'F ff fiiilgji Wim ' f,ffS,XQ' Y g , ' gl 1W4iai g -- ' 'i I I - x f ' mfa g MIK xg- 1 -- ill!-.SJ -- - ' F' '- ,,.' 7 ,. . ' gX -- -Ear? 774-',f'.g-'Z-' fuel, f-4: 'xiii' V -. X as-:vs-71221- --' - -,- -16 41.4 '.--:-in --i 351211 5 - fr E -u '. :- 4: .H ia . Q -SE ff- , .. . M-g l i? S X f resasgng 'gl hum, I ',. T rf' I I A 1 UNE? Wlizfll' TQ iff HHTE L 'ff'-V W3 ' 721' 'f'-E-,Y1 l-'Q 'Ss-In -f '-A -1-.-figvnxm M V ' 1 .' ,w' -' - l 2 Y. It I Yiwllvl M I X ' ' -u' , 1 7, K 'wc' Z' if - 21, ,ij ' :Nd .J ' -5 xv h f -' i- -3+ fl . Ag -turryft gi , f ' . 'W -l .E ll L. , .3 ,. - 'W V ,- p vii: . ' flllil I g 1 P' L, ii- xg? 'I L ff' ' P li gg it- l7 'a.L Il :Q -I '31 -lm -: E y VX E S. , , JI ,MES ia , ' '-' 'Ni I: fl 4 Z X Z' 1.1 1 A.: ggx M l i 9'f 'h I I' V -Zz: xx, ' ,Q-!ffj':,fJif' 111.7 ',, 4'Ij'I 1 f'f 'HI ,f 'll 5' 3 lf' rf . y X' I It W Dx V44 ' 1 xl ,,1 , 1' A ll! YI up fm Mfg l P' 'Eu' 'JMX x' .I Wh It , 6:5521 I' M Xl Q 'I NN ,u la m. Qillflf ,I I - 4 X Lf4 QF?' Q' ' . 1 : 4 gg 1 ,gif XV.-L A XT, is ' A e 1-Q-f ilv '-'-- 9 X ' .3 ,ilk v-I win H tlkriwi :SQ I I I 14 aw .. W . h f f- ig isf , ,-J' W ' , ' ,QQEEQIQEES tx Q rf? ?5'1fFiEE5Q!:'i'EQ sit- 11 s 5 1. 'f--- 2 53522: Q X 2 551135 i5i f355 si rf-Jglhgiz. fgzir Kai: V 5' ig, i r N , ,..,, Q, ,.., l' V ,...,, , .1 MEM EE MR. F. J. DRIESENS S principal 1-Ir. Driesens has . always endeavored to main- tain the ideals of Christian High. We all know him as a diligent, sincere, and conscientious man, an 'able teacher, always willing to lend assistance and to give of his best. E61 ' ' 11 G. Brander J. Feenstra H. Hekman j. Vander WVal J. Van't Hof H. Holtrluwer E. Freyling S. Schaafsma H. Ryskamp H. Jellema VERY year the School Board deserves great credit for all the work it does and the time it gives so unreservedly for school duties. If it were not for the deliberation and guidance of the Board, our school could not continue. But this year the Board deserves greater appreciation than ever before. The new building stands a tribute to the Board and to the two special committees on Building and Finance. We should not forget that it has demanded hours of planning and deliberation. Besides this year has been a difficult one because of financial stress. ln ways too numerous to mention the Board has met the situation. Vlith what pleasure we recall the laying of the cornerstone in October and the Dedication of the New Building on llflarch l7l Last year llflr. Driesens resigned as principal because of the wearing effect of administrative work. Towards summer his health improved and he was requested to continue for another year, with llr. Post as assistant principal sharing the duties. Both men taught part time. This arrangement has worked well thus far, but since lllr. Driesens wished to be relieved, llflr. Post was appointed principal. lXIr. Driesens retains the work and office of Registrar in addition to teaching. A constant source of encouragement to the Board was the cooperation and assistance of friends and supporters of the school. They realize that, tuition and donations meant a real sacrifice on the part of many. Often when things looked dark, the willingness of the people to share the load and to stand shoulder to shoulder gave renewed zeal in the efforts to solve most perplexing problems. YVe all together have experienced the blessing of God in that we have been able to carry on. ' EDITOR E71 EM 52 PHOTO BV FAINGOLD MR. E. R. POST capable and progressive man - this hir. Post - whose pointed wit is many a heart. perception and Lion have won respect in the principal. the password into His keenness of efficiency in execu- his confidence and office of assistant ESI PHOTO BY FAINGOLD FACULTY Tvl-z. R. J. DCJRNBUSH. A. B., Western State Teachers College, University of Michigan. Shorthand and Typing. Nia. J. ORLEBEKE, A.B., Calvin Collegeg A.M., University of Michigan. Englixh and Sjicrch. Nik. I. j. FLES, Muskegon Commercial Col- lege. Salcrfnaliship and other Commrrcinl Sulzjrcts. MR. F. VAN DEN BERG, Michigan State Teachers College. Boohkrrping and flrithmclic. MR. M. SEVEN, A. B., Calvin College, A. M., University of Michigan. Latin. MR. J. DE HAAN, Calvin Collegeg A. B., YVestern State Teachers College, A. M., University of Michigan. Physics and Illathcmatics. MR. M. H. DE VROOME, A. B.g Calvin Col- lege, M. Sc., University of Michigan Organic Srirrzrrs. MR. B. Fiunsxm, A. B., Calvin College, Columbia University. Gfrman and Latin. MR. C. BEUKEMA, A. B., Calvin Collegeg University of Michigan, Chrmistry, illathrmalics and lllrchanical Drafwing. Miss S. G. RoE1.oFs, A. B., Calvin College. English, School Librarian. Miss H. M. ZANDSTRA, A. B., XVestern State Teachers College. s,'.f,Qg Englirh and Art, Dran of Girls. NGAEA MR. E. R. Pos'r, A. B., Calvin Collegeg A.M., University of Michigan. U. S. Hixlory, Commcrcial Lafw, Eco- riolnics, flssislant Principal. MR. F. J. DRIESENS, Calvin Collegeg A. B., Michigan State Teachers Collegeg Univer- sity of Michigan. ' Frrnch, U. S. History and Go-vcrnmcnt, Principal. MR. WV. STUART, Calvin ColIegeg'B. D., Princeton Seminaryg University of Leipsic. Bilzlz' and Church History. Mas. F. HAAN, Calvin Collegeg VVestern State Teachers College. Jllusic and Typing. Miss F. VANDER MEY, A. B., Calvin Collegeg A. NI., University of Michigan. History, English. 9 ral-x ... . . . .-- . . ,t-Q. .. , J- '.' wi u.-' 'ul ..' 'n' ..- uq B 0. E. .. ., .J ' 1, EM I3 VVe all love the cheery smile of our very capable clerk Nliss lVinifred Zeilstra. She goes about quietly and efficiently and-well, what would we do without her. Rlr. G. lVerkema came as janitor when the new building was completed. VVe all admire the way he goes after things and gets them done. Here is a hearty welcome for him into our school-family. lllr. L. Groeneveld, our financial secretary, has not found his task this year a simple one. Yet he has kept to his custom of working diligently, and we are gratified with the results. Klr. RI. Houseman, the veteran friend of our students and teachers, is familiarly known as Grandpa His example of cheerfulness and of Christian living increases as the years pass, I-le holds a unique place in the affect- ion of all of us. 1 l10l X -, -Ay . -. R51 W ,. L-.,. .f.,' .-L:..- 'T' 5,.5 ffl'f' ,Wg t,4,y ff m'.5,ni1. ' I , If ,fxxgx X rs -Ha. K f u Q L K-mx XXX - ,- il?- fl + miluu .jp 'U ' -I Qlqg f . -' ., wi lf 5 f ,! 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QM 1 1' -e245-535' vp - 9 A-,f A E gum W- L I, -:tg-,.'JL 7liV GE ' '25, F279 ', , y 'I , Q '-'ut' ' 42: , gmgggg a 1 . -' Begg-Ffm, 1?Ti l 553355 5 . . -.' - 1 , r ' - V gtg - 3? 242 5 -,9 .ww . nP -,Ef:.-Qi 9 ..AwL.:if-1 . '- . ,. '3 L- VFIEIJF' -Egg! i2-L2f1-L--13.'-'.:- ,- -ii f. A i' i '- V-411-Eg--Q-.-F? '. .-.-L-..f- 93-T' 1f?'f .i 4 15- A -H -' - v.- - -- A-,gf X - 5 ,, , , Nw.-N-:X ff: -ft -1 v :L-Y, fn - 4 '- i--N15-' Nt HJ 'i A+ ?E+f'?f 1,---1145 SIMON DE1.1s Hi: rardinliiy, farnr:!m'::, faithfulzuxr: and 'I'1'.fl l'l'I'l1lll'l' nm mmn hui our thmg-Surf1'::. loph. Closs President '30, '31: Athletic Association '30, 31: President of Modern Chemistry Club '30, '31: Home loom President '30: S. O. S. '31, '32, President '32: io hristian Ethics Club '31, '32, President '32: Glce 1 ' 1, '32, Secretary '31: L. L. C. '31, '32: Literary i d - of Emblem '31, '32: Memoir Staff-Editor-in-Chief. 4 1: m thi furry lllay-morn of hi: youlh lpn or raploit: and mighty rntrrpr1:1':. mblem Staff '29, '30, '31, '32: Debating Team '31, '32, ome Rorm President '31: Forensic Club '31. '32, Secre- nry '32 : Athletic Association '29, '30, '31 3 Class Vice-Presb ent '32: Memoir Staff-Humor Editor. -I. o D Biuxics . f A I 'IORACE GEZON 'Hou' :-'wwf 111111 gracious rvrn in rommon :pfrrh I: that finr :vn:r fwhirh man mll courIr:y. lrchcstru '30, '31, '32: Athletic Association '30, '31: Emblem St-HT, Business Manngcr '31, '32: Memoir Staff --Photo Editor. ELIZABETH VAN Diattsx Thrrz' i: no duiy Ihr fulfillmrnt of whifh will noi 'mln' you hnppi1'r. g ': ,': , Z: . . .' , 3 ' 3 lx 50 31 'JZ ' o 1 thletic Association 20 0 31 Chlistxan Ethic Club fl 30 Glee Club 40 31 32 Secretary 3 S 0 S 30 1, 32, Treasurer 1, Vicar '32: K. K. '. , 'S , U, resident '32: Gloss Secretory '1: Emb1cm Staff '31, '32: cmoir Staff-Literary Editor. :LARENCE XVORST , 'Thr' grz'atr:t truth: arf thx' :implvsl f1nd:o arf Ihr gr1'aI1':f mrn. Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: Boys Second Team laskctball '30, First Tram '31. '32: Christian Ethics Ilub '31, '32: Forensic Club '31, '32: Olympian Club 31, '32: Glee Club '31, '32: Golf Team '31: Memoir Stat? eArt Editor. HENRY DE VRIES HI: flothr: func r rr in pr1'::. I 'Hu hair 'was .vlfrh kthetic Assccifition '29, '30, '31: Boys Commercial Club 29: Christian Ethics Club '29. '30, '31, 'S2: Bovs Second Team Basketball '20: Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32: Chorus 30. '3l: Student Service Squad '30: Emblem Staff, Kdvertisingr Manager '31, '32: Memoir Staf1'--Business llanager. tv.-XLTER HOFFMAN 'Sucfv:: comr: :oorzr:t to thosr 'who fwvar A rhffrful :milf and tonfidrnt mr. Uhletic Associ'-tion '30, '31: Christian Ethics Club '30, 31, '32: Olympian Club '30, '31, '32, President '32: Forensic Club '30, '31, '32. Business Manager '32: Glee Jlub '30, '31, '32: Chorus '30, '3l: Emblem Staff '31, '32, Blass Vice President '31: L. L. C. '31, '32, President '32, viemoir Staff-Subscription Manager. MR. Joris DE HAAN S'f1on:or KIZJ ' 1 5 :z ' GERALD VAN VVYK Tkmsuknk Eym lilcr Jtars, irrtlz likf pfarlr, ll'r'll-llrlovfd by lliglz-,rrhool girls. Athletic Association '30: Christian Ethics Club '30: Olympian Club '30, '31, '32: Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Class Treasurer '31, '32, ANTHONY H012 KEM.-x PRESIDENT ' Born for ,frlcrrxs hr' ,v1'r1r11'll lVitl1 gran' Io win, fwilll hrarf fo hold, lf il'l1 shining giffs flmi look all l'J'l'.l'.L' Yvinner in Tri-School Orutoricnl Contest: Debating Team '29, '30, '31, '32: Chris- tian Ethics Club '29, '30, Forensic Club '29, '30, '31, '32, President '3'2: State Scholastic Contest. '29, '30, First place in two events '30: Emblem Staff '30, '31, '32, Editor-in-Chief '32: S. 0. S. '30: Chorus '30, Glee Club '30: Olym- pian Club '32, Secretary '32, RUTH IMANSE SECRETARY Thr1'r gift: to 111' mimirml arf' Ihmr, Thl'jf'fl' Quit, .l'I'l'l'lllfy, and an nltrllrriuzll miud. ' Christian Ethics Club '29, '30: G c Club '30, '31: S. 0. S. '30, ' 2- Vicar '31: L. L. C. '3 '3 . I Secretary '32. - HAROLD BRINKY VICE-PRESIDENT Hv ir in Ihr furry lllay-morn of his youth Ripr for rxploitx and mighty 1'llfl'l'pflJ'l'J'. Emblem Staff '29, '30, '31, 'Sill Deba- ting Team '31, '32: Home Room Presi- dent '31: Forensic Club '31, '32, Secre- tary '32: Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: Class Vice-President '32: Memoir Staff-Humor Editor. Mk. VANDEN Banc SPONSOR BERNICE Posnm ASSISTANT SECRETARY-TREASURER H: rrfrc-.vhing as thr drfw .4 nolrlv .fplfll .wwrrt and trim. Athletic Association '29, '30: Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Chorus '30, '3l: Commer- cial Club '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '31, '32: Health Club '31, '32: M. C. C. '31, '32, President '32: Class Vice Secretary-Treasurer '32: Oratory '32. 13 ix s l x 1 l :Qi 33, 4 - - ' ' E 523 HELEN DE GR.ui-' I ran play as rhrrrful a lllllt' ou fhr lyln'-fzL'rlf1'r :lr lllllil upon Ihr piano. Christan Eth'Cs Club '30, '31, '32: Commercial Club '30, '31, '32: Athletic Asssciution '30, '31: M. C. C. '31, '32, Vice Secretsry- Trrrsvrcr '32: District Sh 'rthcml Typinxr Contest '31, 2nd place in Typing: State Typing Contest '31, Nl.-XRIAN Srnuouwsk .-I rfrtoin dignity rlothrx hrr hrru rniud and loving l14'nrI. Athletic Association '30: S, O. S. '30, '31, President '30, Glee Club '1ll: Christian Ethics Club '3l: L. L, C, '31, V LUcxu.E WAN KUIKEN Thy lIH'l'l'j,' ,vlirriny ,rpiril lrndrlh llsrlf lo Ihy sl1rrrh. Athletic Association '30, '31: Glee Club '30, '31, '32: O, I. C. '32, Christian Ethics Club '31, '32: Health Club '32, PETER Dia joxc A Jun at Ihr nyc tuix boy and youth llfhrn lhoughl is .rpwrh and .rprrrh is !ru!h. Christian Ethics Club '30, '21, '32: Athletic Association '30, '31! State Scholastic Contest '31: S. 0. S. '31, '32: L. L. C. '31, '32: Fm rensic Club '30, '32: Stamp Club '31, '32. blYRT1.E Huizizxcfx 1 Ihr ,frnilr is lihr Ihr Juushiur, all radiant und .vufrrl , Shr -hay a 'word of frirud.rhip for ull .rhr l'h!IIll'1',l' In 1 n:rrI. Athletic Assccintinn 211: Chorus '30, '31: Glee Club '31, '32, Trcasurcr '32: Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Treasurer '32: Christian ' Ethics Club '31, '?2, Vice-President '31: Girls' Second Team Reskv-tb lI '31: K. K. K. '31, '32, Sccretary '32: Health Club '31, '32, Vice-President '32, SARAH TUBERGHN 1I'hal hrzplrirlrsx this lilllr maid lIlll'IIrl.f In rhrrrful labor -whilr rurh day :hr sprnd,r. Commercial Club '29, '30, '3l: Christinn Ethics Club '30, '31, '32, JE.-XNETTE Vfwnax SNVAAG Thy 1-oifr is .rlzcwl as if it look - Il: musir from thy farm Commercial Club '29, '30, '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '29, '30, k '31, '32: Emblem Staff '30: Chorus '30, '31: Glee Club '30, '31, '32: 0. I, C. '31, '32, Health Club '32, jon D1E1.EMAN Hi: soul of mrlody found 1'xprr,r:ion in his grntlr Iourh on fhr violin, Orchestra '29, '29, '30, '31, '32: Athletic Association '23, '29, '30, JEAN BAULDER us0lll!'llIIIl'J from hm' fyrs I did rrrrifvz' fair .vpr1'rhlf,fJ rn1'ssagr,v. Glee Club '31, '32: Athletic Association '30, '3l: Christian Ethics 4 Club '30: Emblem Staff '31, '32: M. C. C. '31, '32, ,-XNJ EAN HASPER 5 Quirk and apt lo nmler a drri.rion flnd fo furry it out qcith rnurh prrrisiouf' Christian Ethics Club '31, '32: M, C. C. '31, '32, S, O. S. '32. E141 , M -.- M '.- B . I -.. R A -f 1 '-- 5 '-' - .. .. ., .. - , - .. - - - .. . , , . - E B HENR1E'r'rA DE Gcssr fl mrux of fluxky ringlrhr rluxtfr 'round hrr farm Athlet?c Association '30, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, District Short- hand Typing Contest '31, 3rd place. Louiss PRINCE Sh1' ix kind an' xhr is gfnllv, an' :hr ix alfu-11y.v full , . of fil7I.' if .V Athletic Ass i ion '30 : Ccmmerci Christian Ethics Club '31, '32,Hcalth Club '31, '32: Glee Club '31, '32. ACN ns OPPsNHu1zEN But thvy -'whom truth mul wfsdorn lmnl Cm: gathrr honry from a fu:r1'rl. Glce Club '30, '31, '32, F- rensic Club '30, '31, '32, Commercial Club '31, '32, Christian Ethics Club '31, S. 0. S. '32, K. K. K. '31, '32, International Relations Club '31, '32. GEORGE Pos'rm1A Hg put his rrrml info his rlrvd PV Nor .vpnkf fwifh douhlr f07Iglll'. f Athletic Association '29, '30. '31, Boys' Second T a 3 e alll '29, '30: S. 0. S. '31, '32, Christian Ethics Club Sli'-.... l, 9,1 ,L A , ANNA Nisuwnomf , ' A lI'hrn Ho11or'x .fun :1l'FllIIl'I and llfralih mkrx swings. Thru Lmruilxg Jhinry, Ihr hrxl of prfrious things. Christian Ethics Club '30. '31: Handicraft Club '30, 'Sli L. L. C. '31, '32i S. O. S. '31, '32, Ni.-RRY P.-LINI' fl r'1n'hml .wi mcirhour 11 thorn .-1: .rfusrri as Englixh air roulll mahr' hrr. Commercial Club '31, '32, Health Club '31, '32, K. K. K. '32, Christian Ethics Club '31. jonx DE KRUYTER Noi hold nor shy, nor .chori nor fall Bu! a nirz' mingling of thrm all. Athletic Association '30, '31, Glee Club '30, '31, President '31, Orchrstra '30. '31. '32, Olymplan Club '31, '32, Secretary '31, S. O. S. '31, '32. EDWARD POSTMA Ihre :was I1 lypr of Ihr trur' nolzlr ran' :lull our of Plu!arrh'.v mrn ialknl 'with us fan' to funn Forensic Club '30, '31, Athlftic Association '20, '30, '31, Inter- n li'mal Relations Clvb '3l. '32, Olympian Club '31, '32, L. L. C. '31, '32, Christian Ethics Club '31, '32. JOHANNA VAN HARN Shr is a maid of arllrsx gran' Grllflr In form and fair of fam. Christian Ethics Club '29, '30, '31, Athletic Association '29, '30, Handicraft Club '30, '31. lV1ARCARET NORDEN .1 .rpiril ffm' zum' Irma - Commercial Club '30, '31. '32, District Typing Contest '31, Christian Ethics Club '31, Health Club '31, '32. 5 5 E151 .Af W who 0- v fy W Thr jo, o youlh and hrallh hfr rycs displayrd Thr raso of hrart, hor mirry look c'onw'y'd. iv.u.YN JOPPE , ' 1 f 1 thletic Association '29, '30, Chorus '30, Glee Club '23, '30, '32. OHN BONJERNOOR Blfssings on fhro, lilllz' man. HONEY KAASTRA Brrausr to laugh is proper io a man Om' inch of joy surmounis of grirf a span ' , u K thletic all '30. cretary 1 l - o Q-I frm Sincrrr Ihristian 30, '31, 32: Emb EANETT And a XRTHUR 31, '32, Ihrisfian EVERETT .0, '31. lommerc lib -31, s. Association '29, '30, '31. ESTHER D12 GRAM' O spirits gay, and kindly hrarl Prrrious thr hlrssings, ye impart. i ' . ' . '--, ' ' , . . , . . , P I lee Club 30 31 32 President 32, Chorus '30, '31, Athletic sscc.ation 29, 30, 31, Secretary 31, Girls' First Team Basket- '31, '32, Captain '31, Christian Ethics Club' 31, '32, 0 resident '3.., Health Club '31, '32, Secretary '32, Class Vic:-3 1-easurer '31, K. K. K. '30, '31, Secretary '31, ' 2 President '32, Emblcm Stall' '30, '31, Assistant Photo SIHLIT. kc: ES KRQMMINGA , yrt cautious mind , though prudrnt, constant yr! rc'sign1'd. Ethics Club '30, '31, '32, Treasurer '32, Forensic Club Glee Club '31, '32, K. K. K. '31, '32, Health Club '31, lem Staff '31, '32. E BoEs 'Shr always had a grntle smile kindly word to say. Iommercial Club '31, '32, Christian Ethics Club '31, '32. KROON 0 grntlr soul, to human racrj 11 fiend. Zhorus '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Olympian Club '30, 'Hz' Lwhosr inborn fworlh his acts rommrnd Treasurer '32, Athletic Association '29, '30 '31, Ethics Club '29, '30, '31: Boys' Second Team Basket- all '30, '31, S. O. S. '31, '32, Treasurer '31, Stamp Club '31, '32. BROENE elnd suzft on his feet in basketball. thletic Association 20 30 S1 32 Christian Ethics Club '20, '32, Boys' Basketball, Second Team '29, '30, First 'Bashful and quirt ls he and tall 3 P eam '30, '31, '32, Captain '32. Sixnus Kosrsn 'I like to be a friend in the good old fashioned fway. Finding much to do for others, but not ofvfr much Io ay IJ ial Club '30, '31, Athletic Association '30, Christian Ethics Club '31, Health Club '31, XNNE HUYSER E4 prim Iitllc lady Evurr looking just so. -Iandicraft Club '31, Christian Ethics Club '31, '32, Commercial '32. L16 J .., .U , . ,.., ,., U., .1 .. . .' . ' . .' 'a ' .' .' '. - . .- J . . -' . . Q ' 'Q - 'v . -' - v ' if 'J 'X' E 'A I ul R - J 1 'J 'J MEM EARL DE Gorsns nl rlfar rnimlnl fvllofw, just and fair. Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: Boy's Basketball, Second Team '29, '30, First Team '31, '32, Tennis Team '30, '31, '32: S. 0. S. '32, H.-uuuxar Doszsxm l'arirty's Ihr' awry spin' of lifr That gisvrs it all :is flavor. Athletic Association '30: Christian Ethics Club '31, '32, WVINIFRED Bousm Small, fzrtiwr, and poppy .find right to Ihr point is sl:1'. Athletic Association '29, '30, '3l: Commercial' '29. ' . '32C Chorus '30, '31: Glee Club '31, '32: ea Club , '32: Christian Ethics Club '29, '30, '31, '32: a c aft C '31, '32. DICK JANSMA Eyrs so full of misvhirf, Sklllml in all lls arts. Athletic Association '29, '30, '3l: Christian Ethics Club '29, '30: Stamp Club '31, '32. JAMES SEVENSMA als a mattrr of fart a man's first duty is to mind his own huslnrssf' Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: Christian Ethics Club '29, '30: St p Club '31, '32, lvh u.n,x lusmcfl rr marry laughing ryrs of brown Coax a smilr out of rarh frown. gommercial Club '31, '32: Glee Club '31, '32: Christian Ethics lub '32: O. I. C. '31, '32: Health Club '31, '32. THERESSA IQAASTRA Hrr air, har srnilr, hfr notions told of hrr wo a l rolnplrtrru's.r. DONALD VANDER TILL Park up your ll'0Illlll'J in your old lei! bag Dy :lml smilr, slnilr, slnil1'. Christian Ethics Club '31, '32: Athletic Association '30, '31. HARQLD ScHoLs Whatf'v1'r sky's ahofvr me Hr-r1 s a heart for c-'very fate. Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32: Chorus '29, '30, '31, Tennis Team '29: Boy's Basketball, Second Team '29, '30, First Team '31, '32, RUTH Vaumsn MEER Thr rnrrry dimplr' in hrr rhark And sunny smxlr, make male hearts fwmk. Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: Chorus '29, '30, '31: Glee Club '29, '30, '31: M. C, C. '31: Christian Ethics Club '31, 53 51711 'Un H, ,H svn. -...., '-,.,.. . ,' E.. ... ..,- .I y,...., 3. .nh -I V- , , , . . , , Q. .I . .I . -A . ' ' 'A' 'J 'A' 'i . J -I 3 1' Z I EMDIR 15 IXLYCE V.-XNDE RIE1' Grntlr nays !1llxlf1Ill'lll'J'J of fan' .-Irv ilu' our-zcanl .figns of ilmczznl grant Christian Ethics Club '30, '31. Louise HOEKSEMA This lass so nvat, with smilz' .fo .vu'1v'! Ha: icon my right good-will. Athletic Association '30. '31: Christian Ethics Club '20, '30, '31: Glee Club '30, '31: L. L. C. '30, '31: S. O. S. '31, '32, Secretary '3l. jmix FEENSTRA Hr lcirks asidr' an irllz' .rlonr and plod: on. Athletic Association '29. '30. '31. RUTH PYLMAN J lirrlr fun, ll litilr laughtrr, .4 rouplr of frirnds, am! ihrn IIHIFII rhailr-r. . Commercial Club 30, '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '31: Health Club '31: M. C. C. '31, '32. AGNES SE1.v1Us .-I drlirah' girl and slrndrr IVilh lock: of dark brofwn hair. Commercial Club '30, '31, Fi.oRExcE VVIEBENG.-X Formml on ilu' good old plan fl trur, brave and downright honrst girl. Commercial Club '29, '30: Health Club '31, '32, Christian Ethics Club '31, '32. HENRY SCHRIPSEMA To lifvr as grnfly as I mn, To br no malirr whvrf, a man. Athletic Association '30, '31: Glee Club '32: Christian Ethics Club '30, '31, '32: Stamp Club '32. STAFFORD HULS fl quiitvr ru'-vcr fwinsg a fwirirrrr m'-vrr quit.r. ., RUTH VANDER ARK Sh1' giqfrfh vpn! all day long To mvrry laughin' and mrrry Jong. Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Commercial Club '31, '32: Health Club ..,., FERNE TEN Blum: 'slr grafws a flofwvr, ihus qufrtly .fhv gr1'fw. Christian Ethics Club '31: Shorthand Contest '3l. E131 ,,..,. l.--, ..-.Q Q , ,.- , A,.,- N . Ut., ..., . , ,.., .' .I .0 .. '.' 'tv .' N' .' ' 'Q' .C ', .5 1 '.' ' ', -' ', l, EM 'B :XNNETTE DEKKER Eilh1'r I fwill find a amy or I will llltlkl' one. Chorus '30, '312 Hwnclicraft. Club '31: Christian Ethics Club '30, '31, '32, Vice Secretary-Treaswrer '32: Girls' Basketball, Second Tcam '31, First Team '32: Athletic Association '30, '31: Com- mercial Club '31, '32, President '32: International Relations Club '32: Health Club '31, '32: K. K. K. '31, '32. Rfxnmxn PETERSON 1 brlirwr in gitfvn as murh ou! of lifr as you kin, Debating: '31: Forensic Club '31, '32: Emblem StnlT '31, '32. KENNETH STUIT No qrlmfiolz is rsvrr sdilrd Until it is ,rcltlrd righlf' , Christian Ethics Club '20, '30, '31: Athletic Association '29, '30: Oly pinn Club '30, '31, '32: Glee Club '31, '32, DoRo'rHv PETERSON S Banff hrofzun ryfxr 0QFl'7 I'llllIIlIly 'with glrrf' Cwmmercinl Club '31, '32: Health Club '32: Christian Ethics Club '32: Gfce Club '31, '32, ' MUNA HAAN Thr grnllz' mimi by grnilr drrds is l'lI01C71.D Athletic Association '31, Commercial Club '31, '32: Health Club '32: Glee Club '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '31, '32. GEORGE KLOET Hr is I1 pcrsixtzirzi man Who flmvnrml onrr, will fry again. FRED ANDRIESSEN H1'r1 .r lo Ihr lad fwilh the inquiring mind Who an 1-furry .rulzjrri .romr qucxlion could find. Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: S. 0. S. '32: Olympian '32. GERTRUDE BRANDER uPl!'l1.5l11If, rhfrrful, void of guilr, Hrr fwholr h1'nrt'.r Lwrlromz' In hrr .rn1ll1'. - Athletic Assocfation '29, '30, '31: Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Com- mercial Club '20, '31: Christian Ethics Club '20, '30, '31, KATE VANDEN BERG A ,f0lll!'lhillg in hrr prrscncr and har way: Tha! nmkfxv hrr brautiful bryond the froth Of mon' fxlrrnal hrautyf' Christian Ethics Club '31, '32: S. 0. S. '31, '32: M. C. C. '31, '32. CLARENCE DE BOER I1n.vhfr1llm'.r: is an ornamrlli Io youihf' Forensic Club '30, '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '31, '32: S. O. S. '31, '32, Treasurer '32. 1191 J EI B2 juan VAN Nl-IUREN .-I ,vlfmlrr lllllidfll, :all and fair lI'ith lfrnjfrr ,vqcrrf and Jrlzonazrf' Commercial Club '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '32Z Health Club '32: Glee Club '32, Asms Vkooxl Jud Ihr rxpr4'.v.firn1 of hfr girlhood U'a5 a hrazfr, hold Jpll'lf. Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: Commercial Club '30: Christian Z- Ethics CQJZWTII: Glee lub '30, 'illi Chorus '30, '31, 'wma Pxensxm ' By my froth, a hrarly lass i.r .rhr. Athletic Association '30: Christian Ethics Club '31, '32- joux Kosrsk ll'ho Jars hi: Iaxlc from day to day :Ind lnrrls W.L',Illff l't'f rolluxr hlx way. Christian Eihics Club '31, '32: Athletic Association '30, '31: Stump Club '32. XVILBUR VAN Kuuinx .-I youlh, light-hvartrd and ronlvnt I fwamirr through Ihr world. Athletic Association '20, '30, '31: Christian Ethics Club '29, '30 '31, '32: Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Chorus 30, '31, Olympian Club '31, ':12. lb'lAllTHA HOLVVERD.-X lI'hrrr-r1u'r ,rhr finds hrrsrlf in lifr Sh1 ll makv a yooii addition. Athletic Association '30, '3l: Commercial Club '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '31, '32: Health Club '31, '32. ELEANOR XVARNERS .-Ind hrr modrst arzmcrr and grarrful air Shou' hrr 'win' and good as .fhr is fair. Co ercial lub '30, '31, Treasurer '31, Secretary '32. ET i's J man of imirprmirnt mind Hr looks and laughx al a' thai. Athletic Association '20, '30, '31: Second Team Basketball '29, '30: First Team Basketball '31, PETER PoT'r Trac Io him.n-lf, Iruz' lu his frinzds, Irzu' lo his duty l!1iL'llj'.i'.U Athletlc Association '29, '30: Boys' Christian Ethics C!ub'30. Nl.-XRGARET VISSER 0 .raw yr thr la,r.r wi' thc honniz' blur r'z'n? G'ee Club '31, '32: Health Clvb '32: Christian Ethics Club '31, '32: Commercial Club '32: Girls' First Team Basketball '32. E201 EM H, ,... I y, ..., ' Q, ..., H .... ,v U ...., 1 X... ,' .l LUCILLE BoRs'r Har vain' -'was cfurr soft Genllc, and low. Commercial Club '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '31, '32. Louis VA N Ess Such an intcrrstirxg mixture of :ance and 710716567150-'U Christian Ethics Club '29, '30, '31, '32: Athletic Association '30, '31g Emblcm Staff '30, '31: Forensic Club '30, '31: L. L. C. '31, '32: Olympian Club '31, '32: Stamp Club '31, '32, President '32. EARL STRIKVVERDA Friz'71d to truth,' of soul .rinccrr In aclion faithful, and in honor clrar. Athletic Association '30,'31: S. O. S. '31, '32, President '31: Class Vice-Secretary-Treasurer '30. DOROTHEA KUIPER Novus merry, nofu: Johcr, Il girl of high rank. Wiarrn hcartfd, impulsifuc, 0pl'7l and frank. Athletic Association'29, '30,'31: Glee Club '29, '30, '31: Christian Ethics Club '31: M. C. C. '31 Vice Secretary-Treasurer '31: S. O. S. '31: Chorus, '30, '31. MARGUERITE KWANT Thr1'1' clu'c'r.f for our athlrtr 'who lofvrs bmi of all H rollicking gamf' of lia.vkz'thall. Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: Christian Ethics Club '30, '31g Girls' First Team Basketball '30, '31, '32: Commercial Club '29, '30, '3l: K. K. K. '29, '30, '31, Treasurer '31: Assistant Art EditorfMemo1r. CLARENCE Bom' An hours! man, cIo.rc-huttonnl to thc chin Broadcloth 'without and a u'a1'rn hrart within. Athletic Association '30. '31: Handicraft Club '30, '31, Chorus '31: Glee Club '31: Forensic Club '32: Olympian Club '31 '32: L. L. C. '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '32: International Relations Club '32. VVILLIAM VVEs'rvEER Tis alas His modrxl hashful naiurc' Thai kcrp: him .vilrnt. Athletic Association '30, 31. MARGARET Tn-:MER Fa-vor: to uouv, to all :hr :milfs l'Xll'llcl5.n Commercial Club '31, '32. ANNE VANDEN BERG HN fingrnr, gliding 0z r the keys Callrd forth dcajr melodic: fwith z'asz'. K. K. K. '30, '31, '32, vice Secretary-Treasurer '32. CLARENCE BRUINS How his tonguz' would fly, as hr provrd hi.: caxr, With logic that 'war irrc'si.ftabIc'. Athletic Association '29, '30: Christian Ethics Club '29, '30: golgnsic Club '30: Olympian Club '31, Vice President '31: . . S. '31, '32. E211 ..- ' -i.-.-l K... ,. Jn... --,.,-I ' pn-.. ., --. -,N .l i n' . . - . 1 - o . 4 - v - - ', ', E1 I R 1 5 ' 2 ' EM B GRACE HELDER 'Hlfways mrrry and lzvzfvr glam Makrs a bright and rlirrrful rhum. Christian Ethics Club '32. XVu.1,r.aM STEHOUXVER Hr has a Izusilzrss hrad rornbinrd fwilh plravaul 'u:1zys. Christian Ethics Club '29, '30: Glee Club '30: Athletic Associa- tion '31g Olympian Club '31, '32. HENRY KUIPERS I'lIl'l'l .f I1 good time raining, boys, rl good time t'0Il!I7lg.'v Athletic Association '30, '31: Christian Ethics Club' 20, '30: C.mmcrcIal Club '29. .IOHANNA HOEKSEMA Shr :con our lasiing frirrzdship and ronfidrncc romhim'd. Christian Ethics Club '30, '31: Glee Club '31, '325 Handicraft Club '30, '31: S. O. S. '31, '32: L. L. C. '31. Hu.oA HELMUS For shi' is jfs' that plrasant kind Il'hos1' naiurrs ncfvrr vary. Christian Ethics Club '30: Athletic Association '30, '31. jo:-IN Bkosnsivm Thrrz' is a ffrlain frishing abruplnvss in him. Athlctic Association '29, '30, '31: Christian Ethics Club '29, '30, '31, '32: Boys' Basketball, Second Team '30, '31, First Team '31, '32: Golf Team'30, '31, '32, Captain '31, '32: Olympian Club '31, '32. EMERSON OELEN What should a man do but be merry? c Association '30, '31: Chorus '30, '31: Glee Club '30, '31: Christian Ethics Club '30: Orchestra '31: Olympian Club '31, 'szg Fore Club '31, ' RUTH BOUYVKAMP HN fan' is fair, hrr hrart is lruz' :ls spotlrss as sh1 s bonuie, O. Athletic Association '30, '31, THERESSA OVERBEEK I am taught by hrr bfrry brafwn hair And thc rose in her rheck is my joy. Girls' Christian Ethics Club '30: Girls' Commercial Club '30, '31, '32: Athletic Association '30: Health Club '32. RAYMOND Luzrrsks Q Efvrryfwhere in life, thc true question is not 'what we gain, but what 'wc do. Athletic Association '29, '30, '31: Boys' First Team Basketball '30, '31: Athletic Manager '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '30. i . E221 E M HENRX' DRIESENG.-X Th1'r1 .r honvrty, manhood and good ffllowship in lh1'1'. Athletic Association '29, '30. '31: Boys' Second Team Basketball '30, '31: Boys' Christian Ethics Club '30, '31. GENEVIEVE DRIESENS Kindnz'.rs by sr-rrr! .rympathy is find For nohlr' soul: in Tlllfllfl' arf' alli1'd. Christian Ethics Club '31, '32: M. C. C. '31, '32: Health Club 'QI '2-1 HENRIETTA BERENDS fl dainty maid if :hr So .rpritrly and so small. Christian Ethics Club '29, '30, '31: Commercial Club '31, '32: Health Club '31: State Scholastic Contest '31. AN ITA VISSIA f1h! blrxrrd with trmprr fwhoxr unrloudrd ray Can nmler tomorrofw rhrrrfull as today. Chorus '30, '31: Health Club '31, '32: Christian Ethics Club '31, '32: Commercial Club '31, '32: International Relations Club '31, '32 CLARICE HARKES Modr.rt ru hrr blushing shows Happy as :hr .vmilrs di.rclo.u'. Commercial Club '29, '30, '31, Health Club '31, '32. '29 -'30 CHESTER DE GRA.-KF . HAROLD ScHoLs . . ANNE DITLIAR . . HENRY IVIULLER . EARL STRIKYVERDA . . MOTTO AND TEXT CLARENCE BoI.T CLARENCE YVORST COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS BERNICE POSTMA ALICE VANDE RIET SIxIoN DEI.Is CLASS HONORS OFFICERS . Prnidrnt . . l'icz'-Praxidmf . . Srrrctary . . . Trmxurrr . . Vin' Srry. and Trras. COMMITTEES SENIOR OUTING ESTHER DE GRAAF ANJEAN HASPER EVERETT BRONE VVALTER HOFFMAN FLOWERS JEANETTE VANDER SYVAAG JEANE MULDER '30 -'31 . . LAYVRENCE VAN NOORD . . . . WALTER HOFFMAN . ELIZABETH VAN DELLEN . . . GERALD VAN WYK . .ESTI-IER DE GRAAE RING SIMON DEL1s DOROTHEA KUIPER ' VVILLIAM STEHOUWER MEMORIAL MARY PAINE MYRTLE HUIZENGA GEORGE PosTMA HAROLD BRINKS MOTTO: Our foundation is laid: fum are roady to build. FLOVVER: Ron' COLORS: Old Rosa and Silver. TEXT: I prrrs on lo-'ward the goal unto ilu' prizr of the high falling of Gad in Chrixl Jesus. BROODMAN SCHOLARSHIP B. SCHOOLLAND ALL-ROUND H MEDALS STUDENT TROPHIES G ld .. .... .n, . ..o.n!S.5.hx. - - ,O 'I ' Y' Q Sim... ,.,., D..-,LE ,...,,,....,.,...,.......,........ Silver .... ..., L .....,.. . Bronze .... D ..,....,. .... E231 f' fig?-a2Sv:iunu1'3,QJIi X 1' V wc f fAh- - fi is '12, F EI' 'Bl , A - Q--rw? Y N 'N , ,-3xt5':'7S55' X X -X, Q ' X Q . ' Words by Icanelfe Vander 5wacug I Music, by Evqlyn Soppe, X' I 1 . - 1 v 1:51- l XM. El 5352? C I r u A T u ld Ch r 'h cggirmaglagrw THQ c?M2rf'5'5q5 Thg gms? gnd frieruig wsu llgoin., 2 if Wi ' ' :+HJjj Cf'?5bji'l Mfr- Q f W , QEQQY 4? 5' 'N' 1, . : V , K , -MMV Mg v ,xii . .I 'X fro: M:lEsi4 :E Lisfsw' - lg- -di Ou h dd d Ih OF In Rua negwrlh we sliouwmiy 3:1 high, To the reeiap mmm! dev me 5l?:Yv'n, FHT55 EJHQII .X ,ff 'r V 1. :- r x 25 is 7 .351 1 A f 5 M fl N F11 -a 41 H' -H 5 1 ' -5594. ck: Naam 5325 fir faxnmzswib .s2d,1'.::2,fl,e0sif'lf2v4fz13f - ' ' +1 -2 fl -V Q if + '- VW l'LJafJ:5'9d51l , f F4 4 -1 5 il And now we Foce liFEs home fronf 'Jimi o wherqaufy ali We'll irusl' in Him w of ce.: be Falls, ctr Fam H15 Pa 5 wc'lf'sTmy Yf . . 555535 245555951 CLASS HISTORY HREE YEARS ago a group of new students who were called freshies by the undiscerning Juniors and Seniors entered Christian High. VVe were very much gratified when another group of students arrived the following semester to take from us that undignified appellation. During the first year of our career at Christian High, we organized as the Class of '32 under the sponsorship of llr. Vanden Berg. Chester De Graaf was elected as our first president. lVhen the end of the school year arrived, we thought it fitting to have a celebration, antici- pating the new dignity that would be ours the following year as Juniors. VVe acted accordingly, and after having patiently submitted to the inevitable trials of exams, we had an outing at Meyer's Lake. The following September, we again gathered in the halls of Christian High, not as green freshies, but as sophisticated Juniors. At our first Class Meeting we elected our new officers for the ensuing year. Chester De Graaf was succeeded by Lawrence Van Noord who is now residing in California. In llflay, we entertained the Seniors at a Junior-Senior Party. During our Junior year, we became, more thoroughly acquainted with our school, and at the end of it, we felt as never before, that we were truly a part of it. Following the custom of the classes, we again planned an outing at the end of the year. This time we chose VVhitefish Lake as our picnic grounds. After this recreation, we parted as a Class until the following September. At last the coveted position was won, and we were Seniors. The year was begun with much enthusiasm. Anthony Hoekema became our president and we started in as quickly as possible with the new tasks that awaited us. A Nlemoir Staff was chosen, rings were selected, photographs were taken, and so on and on, until now at last all our tasks as high school students are completed. Before our departure, the Juniors extended their farewell to us at a very pleasant and enter- taining party. The few years we have spent here have for many of us, been the happiest of our lives, and the Senior year, especially, has been very pleasant and happy, for the longer we linger at Christian High the more we appreciate and love our School. RUTH IMANSE E251 PRESIDENT'S COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS HE first requirement for a successful structure is a good foundation. No abiding edifice can ever be erected upon a weak, defective base. So also in life we find that a substantial foundation is the pre-requisite for a useful life. VVith this in mind, the Class of 332 has chosen as its motto, Our foundation is laid, we are ready to build. And it is our highest hope that we may be able to build a structure worthy of the foundation laid here at Christian High. High school education is a constructive process. Here our perceptive faculties are developed, our tastes are defined: and our characters are molded. It is here that we learn to use the tools with which we are to buildg it is here that the bases of our lives are laid. Thus, in high school, we receive a firm foundation, of which the teachings of the VVord of God form an integral part, and upon which we can now build a lasting, useful structure. Tonight we are assembling for the last time as a class, to recall a happy past. and anticipate a glorious future, as we part to meet no more. And it is only fitting at this time that we express the appreciation which we all so deeply feel towards those who have given us our Christian education. We are very grateful, first of all, to our parents, who have often denied themselves in order to provide us with this foundation. VVe would also thank our teachers, who have directed us in the building of our foundation, and who have set us a noble example towards the ful- filment of the ideals they have taught us. The lamentable lack of this appreciation during our high school days will undoubtedly be fully realized in later years. as we see the true value of the efforts they have put forth. We are especially indebted to l'Ir. Vanden Berg, our sponsor. and lX'Ir. Driesens, our principal, who have been of great assistance to us during our high school career. YVe are deeply appreciative, again, to the Board, the Christian High Ladies Circle, and other organizations, whose helpful guidance and whole hearted support have constantly been manifested. But, above all, our hearts are filled with thankfulness to God, the blaster Architect, through lVhom our foundation has been made possible, and to VVhom it has constantly been consecrated. And now, our high school days are over, and we must cast a last fond glance upon the days that have gone by. The pleasant associations formed here at Christian High, which are now hard to break, will never be forgotten. And the Christian instruction which has here been imparted to us will, we hope, ever abide with us, and be reflected by us in every action, small or great, which will form a part of our structure of life. It will always have a special meaning for us that this year, which now closes our high school life, has also seen the construction of the first unit of our New Building. llay we, the Class of '32, see in this great achievement a symbol of our consecrated task, so that, our foundation having been laid, we may now press on, and, in spite of the difficulties and hardships which are bound to confront us, build a worthy structure thereupon, dedicated to the service of our fellow-man, and to the ultimate glorification of God. ANTHONY HOEKEMA E261 .,,- F? X . -.17 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E, the Senior Class of 1932 of the Grand Rapids Christian High School, being now, as ever possessed with those brilliant faculties which for three years have been a source of continual amazement to the learned faculty, do hereby pro- claim this to be our last will and testament. PVP lzrreby bequeatlis To the faculty-the rooms that have been desolated by our departure with the fervent hope that in the far distant future they may iind a Senior Class of equal good humor and intelligence. To hlr. Driesens-the privilege to watch every step of our upward and onward fleeting, each success and honor which we may achieve in the arena of the world. To Mr. Matthius Hendrikus De Vroome-a pair of paper-clips to be used on his olfactory organ if ever he should have the misfortune of coming in contact with a highly perfumed female. To hir. E. R. Post-the volume intitled The Proper Study of American History written by one of our esteemed fellow members, Klr. Emerson Oelen. To 11-Ir. Van Den Berg who has faithfully guided us through our high school career, we leave a picture of each one of us in order that he may be amply provided with a set of original jokes. To the tender mercies of 1NIiss Zandstra we intrust all tooth-aches, head-aches and various other aches and pains which unscrupulous Juniors may use as reasons for playing hookey. The following individuals do donate some of their outstanding attributes to those of the lower classmen who are found most worthy. Clarence Bruins and Lucille Van Kuiken leave their wagging tongues to our rising young scientist, Rhinedale Rooks, to use in his research work for a perpetual motion machine. Edward Postema bestows his poise and philosophical attitude toward life, to Ryven Ezinga, newly arrived. Anne Vroome leaves to her sister, Henrietta, a set of ecstatic spasms in order that her resounding shrieks may echo in the Girls' Room for some time to come. VVinnie Bouma and John Bonjenoor leave to Nelson 1Vaa1kes their seats with apologies that the combined space be so small. Clarence Bolt offers the rose in his cheeks to Alice Holst. Esther De Graaf leaves her cleverness in slipping out of class to talk devotedly to some one at the drinking fountain to Sylvia Hollemans. Clarence VVorst leaves his seriousness with Richard Sieswerda. Mfay the effect be noticed. Harold Brinks gives his attractive brown eyes to Rlaurice De 1N1Iey with the hope that they may also win for his much renown among the senoritas of his class. YVa1ly Hoffman turns over to John Vroone his speech-making ability together with his engaging, ever-present smile. Annette Dekker donates her dutiful application to her studies to Paul Paine with the hope that it may be a sustaining rock to him in the time of need. In witness whereof we do set our hand and seal this first day of June in the year 1932. W'itne.v.ves.- P. Anick CLASS OF 1932 D. Pression 1271 J, ...,...q -E ' -- - MEM EB msn Uf C LASS OF '33 EDVVARD VENEMA . . . . President ORIE Bour . . . L l'icn-Prrxident MARIAN DE W1'rT . . ...... Secretary CORNELIUS DoEzEM,x . . ....... Trmrurer JOHN VROON . . . I in'-Srfrclary-Treruurer MR. I. J. Fr.Es . . . . . .......... Sponsor HE Class of '33 consists of about one hundred and twenty members. At the monthly meetings the talent of its members was shown especially in music and speaking. During the year a Camera Club was organized, the purpose of which is to make it possible to have the history of the class told in pictures in the next hflemoir. Another important feature sponsored by the class during the year was the Junior-' Senior Party-what a wonderful time we had! Although we as a class have enjoyed being Juniors, we now long to be the dignified Seniors. The class is very much interested in the New Unit of Christian High as it will be the first class to start its Senior year in it. lVl'ARIAN DE VVITT Slit gffivuturiant Ejulgn Be ilfvvufn E291 EM -'3 .-- .4., . .-'--, .- - . '- .---.D -., 8.-H., 3 r, ,- , , , I. ' K. .' .. 1 1 w . I ' ' ' ' , Q v , 1 p . . .,. B f. I -,- R .-. - 1 . 5 . E301 E I3 X , 41:51 Z7 'K LX XT X l E311 ..- A 1 . ,.-. ... 0. ...., ,. , ... .--, .. X... , v i, ., - , . ... . . -. 5. . - . . . .' '. . 'o .' '. .' '. . . . '. '. -,- ... 'J no ... - 1 - -A. -J .A -. PHOTO EV FAI NGOLD E321 .--, ,in-J. ---. -.,.U:.---...'-'--.---.,'..:-. .-.. 'Y ... ,H-.. -.-.... ...l1J.N.-- -,Z-18.----,iq M E M F 7 I 1- 'f ' -r 1 T e r THE CLASS OF '34 JOHN S'rEKn'rEE ........... . . . Prrxirirnt Wn.1.1AM Woasr . . . . I'irc-Prrridcnf HENRY Homviuwsn . . . ., . . . Secretary Farm HEKMAN . . .... , . . Treasurer Rox' JURGENS . . . I'irr'-Sz'crr1ary-Trrasurcr Mn. C. BEUKEMA . . ...... Sponsor E Sophomers feel that it is indeed a great honor to appear in the Nlemoir. Our class meetings have been a source of much interest due to the fact that the members themselves have furnished the entertainment. hir. Beukema, our sponsor, and John Steketee, our president, also have put forth their best efforts to help this organization to be a success. Realizing that we have a great task before is-to occupy the places of Juniors and later, of Seniors, we will do our best. VVith God's aid We want our class to stand for good things at Christian High. .f HENRY HOLTVLUWER l33l I3 xi EM 53 H.. N... L.. .' 'U' 5 Ah l,..,. K 'o, 3' ', 4- '. .' ', 3 '., ,---., '-. .' H, .' . .- .' - '. , -.- -' L. T . ' 8' J 'J I .nb R V.- - 1 - 4 I LQ- 0 C Sic ,Mg .I E351 A L L 1 ,!',i . N3 . Mfg W ,E ,G .... ., , A,.4 + 2 + f 1 f ? EM B .uf W al I: 36 :I M 41 4 L -.X f Q' X af, 5 , gh M5-'-x. .'--x x iw' -, S! I EX-ix N ,, H , xx ...x N 6 g N EQ N N Q X hswxl Li? 4 L ' 'ZEN Imtigag NU N . X AX vm M ? 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V- L'lIlClq-e g,gxwa.4:.:x:,x 5 1.,, i.g,- xv N ,-- - N A 5:-R, vl 4 . . l IFlIVEREfKBUILDER F I were a builder, I would want to build a structure that men would look upon and admire. One which would be beautiful-whose architecture would be unsurpassable-no stone out of place-no trace of careless planning evident. l would build a landmark-a cornerstone for the ages. Such a building would l want to erect that would withstand the fiercest storm, the strongest wind, and the bitterest tempest. Bly utopian structure would be complete, inside as well as outside, would be dazzling in purityg would be ever fresh to the searching, tired eye of mankind. If I were a builder-thus would I build. But I am a builder. I am building a structure which no other man can bring into existence-which is unsurpassable in the sight of all modern achievements. In my hands God has placed the blue-print of my life, and it according to that that I am attempting to shape my character. It is my duty to erase those lines which would detract from the beauty of my character. I must present myself undefiled before my fellow-man. The temptations on every hand, the rebuke of friends and the failures and disappointments of life must neither destroy nor sway the structure I am building from day to day. As a builder of a material building I may not cover a realm of chaos by outward beauty. lklarble should not cover rotted wood. Outward expressions of love should not cover innermost thoughts of hate. Always must I be able to look my fellow-man squarely in the eye. I am a builder. Thus would I strive to build. HAROLD BRINKS RETREAT ISTER Benedicta was tired, the day had been wearisome. As she left the ward, its reeking odor of disinfectant and the mufiled moans of its occupants seemed to reach up and pull her back. She walked resolutely forward. The ambulance was due from the front, she knew, at five. Provided no one interrupted her, she would have an hour to sleep. Sleep! even the anticipation of it was consoling. it ie at at an The village was set, it seemed, quite in the path of the sun-rays. It gave the impression of having been transplanted to that happy spot from the clouds and had taken with it some of their white and radiant purity. From the belfrey of the church came the sound of a bell-toll, not a melancholy, knelling sound, but a paean of pleasant solemnity, a sound that prohesied the willing compliance of the parish and somehow took away all though of anything but that which would harmonize with love and brotherliness and worship and godliness. A score of men, who, judging by their apparel, might be an order of religieux, issued from the white dwellings that clustered around the church. They were smiling, happy, peasant folk, wholly content in their nai-vete. The wanderer, who had just entered the village, heard the rhythmic rise and fall of their chant and stopped to listen. The sincerity that clothed the Words, Bly soul doth magnify the Lord, was, in its strangness, compelling. He stood still, he felt quieted, he listened again. His being seemed to melt into the silence around him 5 he forgot himself. Imagine then the wanderer's amazement when, from out that latency, he heard a voice. E381 re e Good-day, friend. How came you here ? The gathering had been dismissed. The Wayfarer, as he looked around, smiled sardonically that he should have been so led away as to suppose the voices he had heard were any but ordinary and human. The same human voices that he had so ftitilly been trying to escape. He glanced long and comprehendingly at the man, noticing his long, white tunic and his kindly innocent face. At length he answered, I came from a far country where men do not call each other friends, where tur- moil reigns, and no one knows serenity. He spoke sourly, withal sadly. As the men, who had been slowly coming from the church, dispersed, the stranger noticed that they too wore spotless, white robes and their countenances expressed the same calm, benignity. Realization dawned on him-surely this must be the place of peace that he sought. He would remain. His companion stood the while, awaiting his next speech, having considered - ' rr iv rc - n the first words too trivial to demand response. He knew of no far land 5 turmo'l was excluded from his life's dictionary. The wanderer turned and said slowly, By what right do you wear that spotless robe? Can it be had for the asking?l' H . V h 7 . . The answer came Friend you are welcome among us This thing alone . , , .. is needful-before you take on the white cloak, you must clothe yourself in the greater robe of love. Three days passed. On the evening of today the stranger was to receive his rites as a member of the colony. Still wondering what his friend had meant by the robe of love, he walked in obedience to the bell-toll to the church. Now he joined in the chant that had impressed him so deeply before and he smiled and chatted in a brotherly fashion with the other peasants. Surely it was not hard to love such simple people. But he did not consider that the robe of love might mean forgetting himself and his own desires. ' He was sitting on a grassy plot quite out of sight of the village. Only the shining, white church-steeple persisted in reminding him of his new life. He had been thinking of his old friends, their whole lives. Perhaps, even now they sat comfortably speculating about him and bemoaning his folly. Folly was it? VVas it foolish to live simply, to love all, to strive to do only good? Could he, a human, possibly wholly surround himself in the garb of love? His mind troubled by these unanswered questions, his whole soul in a turmoil which he knew should be foreign to a man living his new life, he strode down the hillside. He looked, not a little longingly at the church tower and then turned his back to the village. He knew that he lacked the power that motivated the lives of his white-cloaked friends but he knew not where to find it. ' we as are are as Sister Benedicta arose refreshed. She looked about the bare room and smiled, for in her heart she saw not the four dingy walls of her quarters but a group of white dwellings clustered about a high-steepled church. She was not the same tired, heart-sick woman she had been an hour before. To her the dream had been a retreat, an escape from life, that enabled her, on awakening, to come close to this world, to feel the throbbing pulse of its searching hands. As she descended the stair, she heard the moans, but as she entered the ward she saw in the agony- torn faces the reflection of her own serenity, love, and peace. NIARIAN DEKKER l39l LIFE ILLUSIVE VVAS seated alone, thinking, wondering, when lo, a light tap slightly disturbed my occupation. I felt instinctively something was summoning. I stirred cautiously lest I frighten the intruder away, and asked its name and mission. It is I, your spirit friend, spoke a sensation, would you like to see a phase of life ? I wish to, I answered. And we went. A dimly, softly lighted room, long, ideally, beautifully, duskly furnished, not enclosed by walls, but rather by full, heavy, draping tapestry of deep wine-colored velvet which brushed along the floor in a slight breeze with a whispering sound -this the scene. Within the room was a man, seated, with his head resting upon one hand, his eyes closed, and he was waiting. VVaiting for what? But I know not. Yet I think he was waiting for something vital-something to fill the cavities in his soul-some life, something to meditate upon. He had waited long, oh, very long-almost always. The pendent, quivering walls were thrilled silently in a slight motion as if something were groping along the outer side, trying in vain to enter. Far, far in the distance a sound was heard, approaching from each direction, cons of time away. The man could not yet hear it. VVhat was the sound, yes, what? Was it music? Ah, no, not thatg the term includes too much inferior sound. It was a strain of-but what? Was it a strain of heaven's sound? Yes, I would call it that, but that does not approach, and this sound was progressing. Was it ethereal? Yes, it was that too, but yet more vital. Ah, we shall have to call it the highest strata of music, for there is no term nor description of itg it is too rare, and you will have to feel it, in sympathy. Slowly, softly, gently, varying, vibrating, the music played like subdued organs of highest value in a large, dim cathedral, and like wonderful, sobbing violins trying softly to find their way out of an eternal. green forest where birds and brooks sang together. Hush, it was approaching, surely. The velvet walls stirred more violently as the music hesitated outside and then penetrated into the room. The spirits of the music paused within, sensed the motionless figure in the center, and then each advanced until they hovered above him. The music still played softly, ethereally, so that the man would be aroused very gradually to a glory of feeling. And finally, as the sound grew not louder but yet more intense, the man was slowly possessed of the wonder for which he had waited. But oh, impetuous folly! He arose quickly, suddenly, before receiving the completed message. The spirits of the music, shocked and inspired by the ungracious, earthly movement, rose in greater though still inexpressibly beautiful volume and receded from the man in rolling, pealing chords. He stood in the center of th'e abandoned room and smote his soul as he became conscious of the wonder-world which he in his folly had driven from himself. , He rushed blindly into the endless, beautiful, moon-lit garden without-into all its natural splendour. He paced between the rows of sleeping flowers and ran hither and thither among the trees and foliage, while the silent orb above looked down in seeming irony. Once more for just an instant, the man sensed a bit of a broken strain of music which was still whispering in the garden. He challenged the flowers to awaken and aid him in the recovery of his lost life, but who can awaken the slumbering blossom save morning herself? Slowly, sadly, the man sought his way back into the large, beautiful room and resumed his former seat and dormant life. Even now he remains so, and once 'in a great while the music that is more than music steals softly back to the outside of the wine-colored walls and stirs them gently. Nothing can again awaken the man save an even higher music which will carry him along to an eternal music - - - E, JEAN MERIZON l40l ,.-- X YOUR VOICE - A TREASURE HE human voice will never cease to be the most beautiful of all instruments. Its direct and intense appeal strike the chords of the heart as no other instru- ment made with hands can. VVe are subdued by the soft tones of an organ or awed by its powerful and majestic swellings. The violin transports us, with its clear melody, into realms of indescribable ecstasy. But it requires a voice to add that human touch - that life- that stirs us so deeply. ln that lies the worth of our singing in each day's chapel exercises. How in- spiring to hear a great chorus of some three hundred fifty voices, as they begin the day by singing hymns of worship and praise to God! What a beautiful thought --- that each song loses its individuality in the one grand chorus rising in common from the hearts of the students. It makes our spirits lighterg we are attuned for the dev. ' Nlen have throughout the ages used this most beautiful of all gifts to sing praises to the Great Giverg today we catch up the tuneg tomorrow it will be on the lips of the next generation. Nor will it cease there. It will go on as long as this universe exists, yes, and then on throughout eternity in an evermore perfect strain. S. Deus' EVENING HE gentle hush of twilight had already wrapped the earth in her velvet curtains, though the sun had scarcely hid itself behind the western horizon. The rose and gold of a glorius sunset still lingered in the sky, while the Heecy white clouds a little farther off in the blue faintly reflected the blaze of the setting sun. Lower and lower it sankg paler and paler grew the glory of color in the heavens. Royal purple and beauti-hues glowed for a few moments and died away forever. Soon only an endless sea of blue with white-capped billows remained. As the twilight silence drew more closely round the earth, the merry stars twinkled, each in its own place on high. Softly, silvery-sweet, out of nowhere came the words, The heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament showeth His handiwork. AGNES KROBIMINGA MY FATHER ' I see a thousand mast in harbor Sailing from the shore, On they go, and on forever I sigh, Shall they return no more. pl! The birds soar high into the heavens Over the sea so blue, Following sails that leave my harbor Straining forward on to you. Oh ships, a-blowing o'er the ocean Far upon the foam, Sail on to shores beyond my harbor, And bring me back sweet thoughts of home. IVIYRTLE IIUIZENGA I-Ill L I I PHOTO BY FAINGOLD i421 A' DEDICATION SPEECHES March 17, 1932 MR. CHAIRMAN, PARENTS, AND FRIENDS OF THE SCHOOL: LLOTV me to express my appreciation, first of all, for having been asked to represent the student body at these dedication ceremonies. And, as representative of the student body, I would further like to express the appreciation of the students for having been given the opportunity to be represented at this dedication. For, although it is a well-known fact that high-school students should be seen and not heard fexcept during recitationsj still we are imbued with a deep sense of gratitude for this New Unit, which must be expressed at this time. XVe also take a certain pride in our New Building, especially since we ourselves have been instrumental in contributing a small portion of the funds required for its completion. - The attitude of the student body towards the New Building has been, at all times, one of great interest. This interest was first shown during the period of construction, when there would be a daily assembly of eager students on the rear steps overlooking the grounds, fervently discussing the prospective conveniences to be afforded by the New Building when finally completed. This interest further manifested itself during our Student Dollar Campaign, in which practically all the students zealously participated. The result was, although the desired quota was not reached, that over two thousand dollars were raised in this manner for the equipment and furniture of our New Building. And finally, as soon as the New Building was completed, and ready for use, this interest could no longer be re- strained, so that the entire student body was soon subjecting the structure to a most complete and minute inspection. ' V At first, of course, our reaction was that of a child who has just -received a new toy. YVe had to climb all the stairs, peer into all the rooms, try the doors, open the windows, tap the walls, and, in general, make a thorough detailed examination of our new quarters. Soon, however, the novelty wore off, until at the present time we have become well adjusted to our new surroundings, and the New Building has become an indispensable part of our institution. The need for the New Building, moreover, has been sufficiently demonstrated in the past. Suffice it to say that, at present, practically every student has at least one class in the new building, while some even have all their classes there. Needless to say, we appreciate the New Building very much. The surroundings are much improved, the halls are wide and roomy: the rooms are clean and ample, with plenty of sunlight, the heating and ventilation leave nothing to be desired. An exhaustive enumeration of all the' new conveniences at this time would be both tedious and unecessary. However, we, as students, do feel deeply indebted to all who have been instrumental in the construction of this, the first Unit of our New Building. WVe are most grateful to you, parents and friends of the school, and to you, Board and Committee members, and to you, Societies and Organizations, for having provided us with this New Addition, the need for which has been felt for years. VVe are deeply indebted, also, to those Pioneers of Christian Education, who foresaw this need already in the past, and who initiated the movement, the culmination of which has been begun in the recently-constructed First Unit. And E43-J we are thankful above all to Him, VVhose guidance has been continually manifested in the past, and WVhose blessings have now crowned our efforts in this triumphant achievement. And now, what should be our further reaction towards this New Unit, which is being dedicated tonight? Our primary reaction, it seems to me, should be first of all to the cause of Christian Education, to which this latest achievement is such a noble tribute. For, after all, no matter how fine a building we may have, if we have not that Christian Education which is our distinctive characteristic, what good will it do us? And again, masterpiece of architecture though our school may be, what would we be worth as an educational institution without our excellent faculty? The building, in the last analysis, is only the outer shell of the institution which it houses: only the garment, so to speak, which covers the living organism throbbing beneath. So, although we appreciate the New Building very much, we appreciate still more the excellent educational opportunities offered here, thoroughly impregnated as they are with the essence of Christianity. YVe are now gathered here in order to dedicate our New Building, the fruit of many prayers throughout all these years of hopeful waiting. But, after all, can we properly dedicate this building? VVe might say, with Lincoln, that, in a larger sense, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground . . . It is for us rather to be dedicated to the unfinished task which they who labored here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us - the task of Christian Education! And that, we feel, is also the attitude of the student body - that we dedicate ourselves to this great taskg that we recognize the opportunities afforded here, and that we manifest, in our lives, the Christian principles and ideals which are here constantly being instilled into our hearts. And, since every privilege entails a duty, so we, while .fervently acknowledging our deep gratitude for this privilege, are conscious also of the duty of self-dedication, of the further application of those principles taught and exemplified here in this Christian School, and of undaunted zeal in the advance- ment of the cause of Christian Education, - so that all these efforts may not have l-een in vain, but may bear fruit, fruit worthy of the soil from whence it sprang. ANTHONY HOEKEMA E441 DEDICATION SPEECH ES, Continued PILE of bricks, a heap of gravel, sacks of cement, building material standing here and there-an impression of chaos. Yet with a plan to follow and builders arranging materials according to the purpose of the architect, and behold - a well-appointed building takes shape. There are also building materials of knowledge-facts of life and nature. events of history, experiences and ideas that come and go in seemingly hopeless confusion. Yet organized, classified, interpreted, applied and assimilated they go to build an education. The same physical materials arranged according to a different plan would lend themselves to a building not at all suited for school purposes. Therefore the difference must be in the aim, the purpose of those who build. The same facts of knowledge and experience diversely interpreted result in a diverse type of education. What makes a building a school building? The fact that all those who help to erect and to finish and equip it are all following and all guided by one and the same plan. In various ways they are bent on attaining the idea prescribed by the designer and are seeking to fit it in every detail for specific school use. What makes an education a Christian Education? The fact that the purpose of the Great Designer and Lord of Life is kept in mind. VVhen we strive to know and work out the purpose of Him YVho is the Source of all knowledge and life, when we' try to trace His thoughts in the universe and in our lives and see the display of His wonderful knowledge and wisdom, when by His added Revela- tion we understand more clearly the Way, the Truth and the Life, when we joy in His handiwork and seek to glorify Him-then we are building a structure of Christian knowledge and character. For by Him, thru Him and unto Him are all things. Our new school building constitutes a challenge to us as teachers and parents to carry on, that the purpose of our school be increasingly attained. We acknowledge that His Word and His Will are ever ours to follow. We pray for His constant guidance and direction. Though we often fail we can say with John Drinkwater in his poem entitled PURPOSE We know the paths wherein our feet should pressg Across our hearts are written Thy decreesg And yet, O Lord, be merciful to bless With more than these. Give us the faith to fashion as we feel. Give us the strength to labor as we know. Grant us the purpose, ribb'd and edged with steel To strike the blow. Knowledge we ask not- knowledge Thou hast lent, But, Lord, the will-there lies our bitter need! Give us to build above the deep intent- The deed, the deed. ' F. J. DRIESENS E451 1- ' PHOTO BY FAINGOLD f46J 1 u .Ili-' .ARI q J I xt 1 .V . , L .ov L , !l b'LJ7rfTyktb ,X ,X - 1 :y -W: V W W n- Is' I vi I ' .4y.yEA:1.-1 .K,?.1-:Lib I I 1 Inq IFRNT I- any E-in xv .Il 1-Ii!.1lI.I.1 N 'It . A I '1 I l ll-lil lrlll 'I' 1 N if It r 1 I ,I l 'Z sf B lf l X l 4 ml lm ' l I 'X l X l I I B H B El Q ll llll ,jglnflw , l rl L ll IL P1441 l 3 ,I gg :i:I I TB ni I P mm Kam' X ' A H 'B' P 1 FT ll l I NX XV 4 'T W J A ll f'9f'i5T33' lil llllillytllr llll ll lil'lli1fLL'll.ll Jill Llilullillm Nl Wi., rv ' LMI gr 5 nr- ljllixl -uit! .IL-.NU H1111 XIX7' ., ,131 . I 1v1W.ji .! f , ml ln ffm . , 1 Ximilik fil A lim , llllx ia l willy, .gl 'liltliil gyjb,mf'f '! V- H :',lf'j- I I 'silly l'Ms-lQ'1l.g'S-'g.?f ,llj,lSIi',lf1yl, i yi! ly ff alfrf it-'fm' .1 f f- , pull lbllj . - s.!,llhg.L.l:pHL. is-as '.' l..g'--ly tl iq MXN I fiiw fg H :H 1 - lm .A -Q at- mill. , l lt . tx .. i .. J. e 'sUl fans. st T'3XLxL,4..lt. 1.!fiklil.. .,. tl. .- it qllll gga H a'g'gf4sg M firm lil. 4' Jil.-fa - - iilmpzt' 1, 'l1,'liltiif ill '-' ',. titty, X me ll' ' 1: ll iwimllr ---Y x - . W ff TT-in ll... get ig,-E! X -' Sfpfember- 3 Everybody is getting reacquainted. The occupants of the girls' room and boys' room look as if they have made good use of the sun this summer. 4 Today we meet the new victims of the annual initiations. They don't look so small although there aren't as many as last year. Dare we tackle 'emi' Everybody begins to look a little more serious. XVe realize that school isn't a place of more luck than brains. 9 Some little male newcomer explores the boiler room ceiling on the shoulders of Seniors. He came down with a rather stuck-up feeling. ll VVe welcome our first chapel speaker, lX'Ir. T. VV. Jenne, who delivers a. fine address on The Contribution of llflethodism to Protestantism. 15 Garfield Park is the host-ground for our Fall Frolic for Freshiesf' Eddie Venema and Nell Holleman are a little too fast for some cop. 19 VVe have a very inspiring chapel talk on Prayer by our guest speaker, Rev. J. B. Vanden Hoek. 22 Health Club is organized by our new school nurse, llliss Van Haitsma. After a look at the nurse we all decided to be healthy. 23 lXIr. and lllrs. Lawrence Hart impersonate George VVashington and his times in the form of an interview. 25 Rlr. G. E. Roelofs of VVestern Academy leads chapel exercises and talks on Goethe's Faust. He pointed out the results of selling one's soul to evil. 27 Tony Hoekema mounts the platform and introduces the new Emblem Staff of which he is chief. VVe wish them success! 28 The humorous remarks of Dr. Harry Rimmer are echoed by many ha-ha's. Remember that wooden Indian who was real? 5 October- 8 Esther announces the Girls Christian Ethics Club and invites enough members to fill the session room. 13 Our friend, llliss Timmer, talks to us about personal influences and atmos- pheres. She tells us that what we are will influence othersvand form a social atmosphere about us. 14 The honorable Seniors have an important meeting and elect the llflemoir Staff. 18 lVally Hofman, as spokesman for the Olympian Club presents the school with a new bulletin board-a new wall ornament. E471 20 Everybody leaves school for an imaginary trip to Egypt with Rev. Everington. His illustrated lecture was both entertaining and instructive. 25 A group from the Girls Glee Club sings in chapel under Mrs. Haan's direction. The applause proved that it was a treat. 26 It looks cloudy at hladison Park, doesn't it? Oh, no, that's just the dust from the Junior-Senior football game. Y9-30 Teachers are of some good when they belong to an Institute that gives us two days vacation. Nowm ber- 2 Vacations seem to affect the mind. At least no one cares to study. 4 Ray Lieffers must think Miss Zandstra is of royal descent for he never turns his back to her. No wonder. Riaybe the black thread and a request for a needle prove what ravages football has made upon him. 5 The student body gets a squint at the hlemoir Staff when Si Delis calls them into view, by way of introduction. ll ln honor of the Armistice we welcome a talk by Rev. Y. P. De Jonge. A well chosen selection by Henrietta llvlandemaker added to the program. 12 Calvin College displays its talent through Casey Ver, lfieulen whose violin selections were thoroughly enjoyed by us. 17 VVe are introduced to the idea of a student subscription campaign by hir. S. G. Schaafsma, a member of the board. .. The Boys Glee Club Cnot to be outdone by the girlsj exhibited their vocal abilities in chapel. liflr. Seven wonders whether the piano or the boys are out of tune. .30 December- 9 Rev. Verduin of the Creston Chr. Ref. Church leads chapel exercises. I8 YVisdom is not intellectual acumeng it is a power of appreciation says Rev. Hoeksema from First Prot. Ref. Chruch who leads chapel today. 26 The Student Dollar Campaign is onl Everybody is out and after the Bills, not the Bills that go to school but the kind we need for our new building. January- 7 Our debaters won a unanimous victory at St. Johns today, upholding the negative side of the Unemployment Insurance question. 20-24 Exams! And how they hit us! But we only hope that the faculty pulled through as well as we did. 26 A new batch of bright and shining faces arive. We must admit, however, that the Freshies are an unusually attractive lot, this term. February- l-l- The Olympian Club throws a welcome for the Freshies . . . that is the male freshies. E431 ..,- - 15 Not to be outdone the Health Club extends a hearty welcome in behalf of the student body to the Freshman girls. 19 The Debating team wins the first round of finals from Union High. Holland game! 'Nuff said. llI11rrh-- . ' l Nobody attends to business today, not even faculty. VVe spend the time ex- ploring and admiring every nook and corner of our new building. 4 We were all greatly relieved to get rid of our uhlemoir Pie Tickets today. lt was very quietly done, the pie tasted delish and the Memoir pocket- book has gained weight decidedly. ll Si Delis treats us with two special numbers in song this morning in chapel. 17 No school in the afternoon. fYVhat a relieflj The new building was dedicated. Tony-what a speech! 24 Easter vacation begins, regardless of the snow which, otherwise has been pretty scarce around these parts this winter. 29 Everybody back again, and with bells on, altho you can't distinguish them from the clamour of many tongues which is a direct result of the process of getting reacquainted. .1 pril- l What couldn't and didn't happen on the lst? Wally Hofman and Harold Brinks start the fireworks with a sham speech or dialogue, or dust or something to that effect. fhlerely April fools ' themselvesj Somebody tho't that Schol's and Brink's locker was a good place to roost. Result: lt rained feathers when locker No. 84 was opened. The lklemoir Hot Dog Sale didn't come anywhere near the Pie sale in filling the pocket book, but it helped loads. I5 Leona De Graaf gave us a regular Dutch treat when she sang for us in chapel. 18 Richard Sieswerda was the master mind behind the whole affair. Results: Tony Hoekema spirited away by some unscrupulous Juniors, hindering his attendance of the Senior meeting and arousing the ire of the lofty Seniors. who immediately begin their plans for a speedy return of the compliment 22 The feminine element of the faculty lay aside their dignity and turn infants for the night. They teach the girls of Chr. High how to glide gracefully over the shining floors of the Colliseum on roller skates. 25 We were happily surprised to have a chance to hear our old friend liflr. Harrison who talked to us about the work in Arabia, supplying us with plenty of material to laugh about and still showing us the needs of the Arabian people. The manv orators of the school at last get rid of the great concentration of oratory in the contest which took place after school today. Grace Hekman and Wilhelmina Beukema take first and second places, in the Girls' Contest. 26 The Boys' Oratorical Contest takes place after school. Tony Hoekema and Harold Brinks receive first and second places. And now we go print. DORORTHEA KUIPER MARY PAINE l49l If f A A' 1? ,. 7 J f Kfv' f-f A..--.lk is.- 1 . -H. tu' .R .,u n,' V.--..4 N 'Vx'--,l -,---.H x,-- . 4' -I M: 'L I .V an 'J 1 .J E 'A'- EM B E501 I-x g.,, A a .1. .5 2525- -, if'f,'1 ' mmf its iff E lpff 1 ,- , A X. M 'qi L' 1 , h liiglllhl I gmt ., 1 :im .1 ' ,. X lg I ii 1 M , f HW , - - if' w H'g W. . A, ' If-'jf 'U V NX it KM. W Z 'tw l iw 1 W m 1 J'ZZ4'Q72f7'H f- ' ' AX Rf W' A 1 - 'H - is M, A H p-Ng ' Q xxllw, . xl' af I ,Q . xx + I . . Nh .. ill , .4p-1- ' ' ,X WI, If 5 xx X en X X .V N X-X... - 4. .f . A- . E ,I gff Nlfrll ir XF! 'i , h x lln. f+ .-- .q aW'l ff .: ff, NJ iw ips H 4 1-.g wfa'z ef ww zz M ' , - ggi'-4' ., 1 ltr !u.' M . ':',1'.1 Rig Mi V Y-' . i:1 h, i 1-W ai ,if i4 ',X 'W5'!1!'f,.-,5r M f M S mlm I'-F fx 5- 4+ .N I lf: J AW '2 WT' :S-eiwrlrk-L ' aw - 'f' 5' 'f ,. 1uM 5 -ill W ' -T'n? H:-n'-,gh,f'f1' L W Q W .. -,ug Q ,, Q D. Mis? gN5I'5.5 4 ez. ,z 1 llgfgggv H 'iam ly! 5 f .J,f,f Exksggxfxg ,-MF ln,-' - --if ' ' l' f we 5if'TiW.i PW ' PM ii ' if K fx, YW-I 'H -A ' 1- -1 '.12:fi1.f'.'a1'K ' IT?2'-.fi??fR5Yiw:ief--.L2 Wg 'N ' ' '11nb4:11-'ffbvf.416.1i7.PeQi1:2f2 5:'?1:2'if13f4Qgm,Xv-f- iwibfi. sz W.. U '.l 'Y-SE'-f55E':'f.1.'l.e2171jl-q'5f3 - Mi- 1. Ffh-iii 6WlWifSiuf:? 'i:4Li ' SM' - EQ59'fH4'VLl'? ' ' ' .- i nm-HGH-liif ,N V' J -. '?5'ff f Er, , f1: lfal3Qif'f2iiir?-3'F:35f-515353 ' if If -V f'+ 2f+g a.':-2,fs..?Jafff '2'k TlL-11 ,,., L, .h ,....L..Q Q? f 'S-ff1??i' .. -Iv-5Tb'? X f QM-. ': 'L' Eil hmf a s-: E? !5'g2 L52-Lge f-- 1 'e :'2: 1 ' 1- Q -:xii E'iii-ilgfji PHCIYO BV FAINGOLD ,DU -I ' , :JW CHRISTIAN HIGH ORCHESTRA NDEED, Christian High may well be proud of its orchestra, which having begun the year under difiiculties, ended it very successfully under the leadership of Mr. H. Vander Vennen, our director, and Nlr. INI. De Vroome, our sponsor. Hard work was accompanied with pleasure, for we enjoyed playing at our annual concerts, school festivals and other entertainments. Many of us are leaving but we wish the orchestras in the years to come the greatest success! OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . . Pr1'.fidrnt . ..... Librarian . . . Sr'cre!ary-Treasurer MR. M. H. DE Vkooxre . . Okie Bom' .... KATHRYN DE Vnuss . MYRTLE HUIZIENGA . . . . . .Sponsor PERSONNEL Violin Gerald Anema Henry Baal: Orie Bolt Donald Bouma Dorothy Cornelisse Henrietta De Geest Gerald Fritsma Clarence Geisel Jack Haeck llrlartha Holwerda lVIyrrle Huizenga Henrietta Kuiper lN'Iillard Posthuma Trumpet John Botting John llfionsma Robert Oom Earl Vander Vennen Clarinet John Balfoort Lorna De Graaf lX'Ielvin lX'Ioll Trombone James Bosma Bass Vial VVarren Wierenga Melaphone Eileen De Graaf Frances Ike Annette Streelman Drums f Horace Gezon IX'Ir. H. Vander Vennen, Director Kathryn De Vries, flccompanist IVIYRTLE HUIZENGA E531 KIT KAT KLUB PHOTO BV FAINGOLD ELIZABETH VAN DELLEN . . Prmidrnt ESTHER DE GRAAF . Fire-Prrsiiicnt MYRTLE HU1zENcA . . . . Sf-crrtary NIARIAN DE Wrrr . . '.Trmsurvr ANNE VANDEN BERG . . . Ficar Miss F. VANDER MEX' . Sponsor HE KIT KAT KLUB has again come to the end of a successful year. Parties and frolics were enjoyed by all. Our aim, however, to learn and enjoy literature, was not overlooked, for as the curtains close upon this school year there stands before us a person who before was mere author, but now is a friend - Shakespeare! RIYRTLE HUIZENGA l5+J M IZPAI-1 CULTURE CLUB BERNICE Posrxm . . . . . Prrsiflcnt FRED.-X HEKMAN . . . Vice-Prmidcnt TI-IEREss.x MULLER . ...... Sfcrriary GER:XI.DlNE lN1EDEMA . ...... Treasurer DOROTHEA Kunfmzs. . . . . I'irv-Srrrr!nry-Trrruurar Miss H. M. ZANDSTRA . . ....... Sponsor HE Rliszpah Culture Club, better known as the ll. C. C., meets twice a month under the splendid sponsorship of lXIiss Zandstra. The aim of this club is to appreciate and advance culture, and strengthen ties of friendship. The club, being very active this season, was favored at each meeting with a miscellaneous program in which the members took part. So far we have had three big features. The initiationiof the new members took place at a roast held first at Chief Hazy Cloud Park, and for various interesting reasons, ended in the girls' room at school. VVe had a most enjovable time at the farewell party for the February graduates held in Burton Heights Christian Re- formed Church parlors. Last but not least - the lkl. C. C.'s sponsored a school mass meeting at which all the clubs made up a program of stunts. It has been a happy year, whether we were having club meetings, packing Thanksgiving baskets, or just friendshiping together. THERESS.-K RIULLER E551 OUT AND IN CLUB PHOTO BY FAINGOLD HENMETTA Rxcxsss ............... Pr-cxidcrzt RUTH V.aN'r Hor . Sccrclary MIRIAM Srmouwsk Trcaxurrr SELIN.-X BRQENE. . . Vicar Mxss S. G. Rumors . Sponsor I. Cl Doesn't that arouse your interest? You are thrilled at the very ' sound of it, if you are a lover of nature and sport. Our club meets every Thursday and we enjoy the peppy programs arranged by the committee. Under the guidance of our able sponsor, R-Iiss Roelofs, we are taught to appreciate nature more highly. VVe sincerely hope and desire that a girls nature club may always exist in Christian High. RUTH VAN'T Hor E561 OLYMPIAN CLUB lst SEMESTER 2nd SEMESTER XVALTER HOFFAIAN .... Prrsidrnt .... YVALTER HOFFMAN CLARENCE Biwms . . . l'irv-Pm-:idmt ..... CLARENCE Bom' jomv De KRUYTER . . . Scrrcmry . . . Amnouv Homtmm Euensou OELEN . . Virr-Snr.-Trras ..... Louis VAN Ess Mn. C. BEUKEMA . . . . Sponsor . . . . Mk. C. BEUKEMA NE of the most active and profitable clubs of Christian High is the Olympian Club. In the year 1922 the young men of our school felt the need of parli- mentary training and the strenghtening of the bonds of fellowship, hence our club. A A unique feature is that each member has adopted the name of some great literary character and at our bi-monthly meetings we are often entertained with a paper giving us a short review of the work and life of the author adopted by the reader. VVe also have debates, speeches, and impromptu talks. Our favorite re- past is cider and doughnuts. - Through the efforts of our able sponsor, Mr. Beukema, we have had a very profitable year. JOHN DE KRUX'TER T571 f J pwgwywff af fd xx 1 EI 3 PHOYD B E531 GIRLS CHRISTIAN ETHICS CLUB ESTIIER DE GRAM' . . . . Prrsidrnl . 1NfIYR'r1.E HU1zENcA . . I'in'-Prmidrnf ANITA Vrssm . . . ...... S1-frrtary AGNES KR0lIN1INGA . ...... Trnuurrr .XNNETTE DEKKER .... . l'ir1'-SrcrrIr1ry-Treasurer Miss H. M. ZANDSTRA . . . . . . ....... Sponsor HIS year our Girls Christian Ethics Club is bigger and better than ever, due to the able leadership of our sponsor, bliss Zandstra, and the fine co-operation of its members. Our aim is to engage speakers that will bring out fully the meaning of Christian Ethics. VVe invited Rliss Timmer of Calvin College to take charge of chapel exercises and speak to us, in this way benefiting the whole student body and faculty instead of just the regular members. bliss Bishop and our own hir. Stuart also have spoken for us. Besides these outside speakers we have musical selections, readings, and papers from our members on our program. YVe sincerely hope that the Christian Ethics Club will continue to be one of the best clubs in our school, and that with God's blessing it will count for good in the lives of its members, not only while they are here, but all through their lives. ANITA Vxssm HEALTH CLUB K.-vrnmfn DE Viuss ...... President Nlvnrus Hurzsnca .... Fira-President ESTHER DE GRAAF . . . . Secretary IVIARY PAINE . . . .Treasurer Miss ZANDSTRA . . . . . . Spomor Miss VAN PIAITSMA . . . Srhool Nurse The Health Club, an open club for girls, has been started this year through the efforts of our school nurse, :Miss Van Haitsma. At each meeting, every other Tues- dav, four girls .are chosen to be health officers. Their main duties are to see that the members of our club keep the girls' room clean and watch out for other health rules. All the programs were attended with interest and several speakers were ob- tained for our benefit. We hope this club has been and will continue to be a success! ESTH ER DE GRAAF PHOTO EY FAINGOLD iI59J X K ii ' , PHOTO BY FAINGOLD l I GIRLS COlNllN'IERCIAL CLUB .ANNETTE DEKKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prmidcnt LUCILLE Newnor . . . I'irr-Prcsidenf ELEANOR WARNERS . ...... Secretary MARX' PAINE .... ....... T rrasurcr GERAl.DINE NIEDEM.-X . . . I'ic1'-Sf-rr1'inry-Trl-axurer MR. I. J. FLES . . . ........ Sponsor HE Girls Commercial Club is one of the few clubs in our school that has an unlimited membership. Any girl taking one or more commercial subjects is eligible. The purpose of this club is to create a binding social relationship among the girls who are taking commercial subjects. Our sponsor, lllr. Fles, with his clever ideas. has helped to make our club a success. The special features of this season were a party given in November, a Welcome for the new members in lllarch, and a very pleasant outing in June. ELEAN011 WARN ERS E601 J Vi, VV 5? ,LE:. .,.- ...T SEARCHERS OF SCIENCE lsr SEMESTER 2nd SEMESTER EARL STRIKWVERDA . . .Prr.rid1'r11. . . . SIMON Dams Louise Honxsmra . . . Svrrrmry . .... TENA EZINGA ARTHUR Kaoos . . Trmsurn- . . CLARENCE DE Bolsa RUTH Imansn .... Grnrral Adjunct ELxz,xnErH VAN DELLEN MR. M. H. Da Vnoomrz . . Sponsor . . . Mk. M. H. DE Vimoms EARCHERS of Science! Repeat it again. Sounds big, doesn't it? VVe have been so busy trying to solve the many problems and mysteries of science the past year that we have almost forgotten about our distinguished name, even though we have been searching in the scientific field. Our meetings, every Tuesday afternoon, are very enjoyable on account of their being beneficial both educationally and socially. Our capable and efficient sponsor, hir. De Vroome, gave us a lecture on astronomy at one meeting. Astronomy is a very broad subject and we are still continuing to study it, individually. Do not think that we never get out and enjoy the fresh air, for we have gone on field trips, outings, and other interesting expeditions this year. lVe have visited the Indian lliounds, the Rluseum and other places of interest. YVe all consider it a privilege to attend the S. O. S. meetings and they shall always remain among our fond recollections of Christian High. Louise HOEKSEMA i611 eess i PHOTO BY FAINGOLD LECTORUM LIBRORUM COLLEGIUM lN'lARl.-KN Srsnouwek XVA1.'rER Hormisx MAURICE DE Mm' Msms ANDRIESSEN NIARIAN DEKKER . Louis Vsx Ess . . Miss S. G. Rosmrs . . . . . . . . Prruvidrnt ' I'irz--Prrs. firsl trrm, Prrs. .vrcond frrm l'irr-Prm. sfcomi tvrm . . . . . Srrrrtary . Trmsurn' . . Vicar . . Sponsor 1932! The second year in the history of the L. L. C! This year, with the exception of one member the entire personnel of the club has changed. Our Zlllll is to study the living authors of America and their works. The club is both educational and pleasant. Blay it prosper! RIARIE ANDRIESSEN l62fI PHOTO BY FAINGOLD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Joi-IN VROON . . . .... Prrsidrnl NIAURICE DE NIEY . . . . I'ifr-Prrsidrnt SY1.vu Dr-'mesa . . Srrrrlary-Trra.rurw' Grzkkrr Rismm .... . Gl'lH'f'!II.'1!1j1l7ll'f Mk. B. Famsxu 1. Sponsor! Miss F. VANDER Mm' I ' ' ' ' ' HIS CLUB, a new feature of Christian High, has sprung up within the past year. XVe were formally organized late in the Hrst semester. Being unusually favored by having two very good sponsors we have had a very successful year. At our meetings we have had interesting discussions on international problems, as the Crisis in the Far East, IVorld Disarmament, Cancellation of VVar Debts, Soviet Russia and the Five Year Plan. etc. IVe hope that in following years we may have meetings fully as successful and interesting as we have had this year. SYLVIA DEKKER I63I THE EMBLEM STAFF ANTHONY HOEKEMA . . . . Editor-in-Chief HAROLD Bnrxks ...... ....... . hsoriatr Editor SIMON DELIS ............... Lilrrary Editor LITERARY ASSOCIATES E. JEAN iVlERlZON -lEAN MULDER lN'lARIAN IJEKKER Nl.-KRIE ANDRIESSEN AGNES KROBIAIINGA ELIZABETH VAN DE!,l.EN DOROTHE.-X KUIPEP.-Ilumni11ndExchat1g1' Editor HORACE GEZON . . . . Business Illanagrr Rmmoxo PETERSON .... Srifm-r Editor HENRY DE Vrues ..... fldfv. Managm- NTAURICE DE MEY . . . Na-ws Editor HENKY HOLTVLUVVER . . .lift .aide-. Mnnagrr RICHARD SIESVVERDA . . . Humor Editor MR. B. FRIDSMA ........ Sponsor XVKLTER HOFFMAN . . Athletic Editor Rev. VV. STUART . . .Farulty fldfuisor S in former years, the Emblem has again, in the pages of its tenth volume, ealnestly endeavored to rellect the distinctive character of the institution it represents. Although considerably handicapped financially this year, it has tried to maintain the high standard which always characterized it as the school publication. The Emblem renewed its membership in the National Scholastic Press Association. This year, for the first time it received a First Class Honor Rating. Through the helpful guidance of the sponsor, hir. B. Fridsma, and the splendid cooperation of the stahc, the Emblem has experienced an enjoyable year. Little change has been made, lack of finances, however, necessitating a reduction to six- teen pages. If the school has been properly represented, if a closer bond of fellowship among students and faculty has been encouraged, and if the literary abilities of the students themselves have been to some measure brought out, the Emblem staff will have reason to look back with pleasure upon the school year that has gone by. Niay continued success and constant progress mark the further course of our student PUhlil'f1fi0n- .ANTHONY HOEKEMA T641 PHOTO BY FAINGOLD THE FORENSIC CLUB ANTHONY Honxmm . . . . . President lN'1ARr.AN DEXKER . . . l'icv-Prcridcnt HARoi.n Bxmxs . .... Srcrrtary VV.fir:rER HoFFmAN . . Businrss illarmgvr MR. M. SEVEN . . . . . . Sponsor HE Forensic Club has experienced a very pleasant and successful season. Under the capable guidance of our coach, Mr. Seven, who devoted much of his time and efforts to the cause, the debating team made a very creditable showing this year. Grace Hekman, Harold Brinks, llaurice De lley, Raymond Peterson, and Anthony Hoekema comprisedthe team, which succeeded in defeating teams from Big Rapids, Coopersville, St. Johns, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids Union, and Paw Paw, all, with one exception, by unanimous decisions. The team finally lost to Muskegon, in the third round of the eliminations. The subject for debate this year was, Resolved, that the state of liichigan should enact legislation pro- viding for a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. Because of pecuniary handicaps, the Junior High School Declamation contest was abandoned this year. However, the club again sponsored the Oratorical Contest and the Extempore Speaking Contest, as in former years. Rvlay the future bring continued success to the Forensic Club and all its activities l ANTHONX' HOEKEMA f.65:I PHOTO EY FAINGOLD ..-- I CHRISTIAN HIGH CIRCLE OFFICERS MRS. H. J. NIULDER . . . . Prfriilz-uf Mas. C. J. jerrss . . . I'irr-Prr.ri.irn1 Mks. A. Bovrncc . . .... Srrrrnzry MRS. L. Rooxs .... . .'1.fJiJf!llIfSl'l'l'l'fl1l'jl Mas. Leo VAN Dvxu . .... Trmsurer Mus. A. OELEN . . . . .-I.r.vismnt Trrmurcr MANAGERS Mas. j. G, VAN DEN Bosca Mas. E. lJ.x1.M'xN Mas. VV. Mux,l.Ea Mks. JELLE HEKMAN Mus. B. Koxvxnvxs Mus. H. SCHRAM HE membership of the Christian High Circle is composed of ladies who are friends of the school, many being mothers of students attending the school at present. At present there is a total of one hundred and twenty active members and one hundred and eighty associate members. Nleeting the first and third Tuesday of every school month, we have spent many a pleasant evening under the able leadership of our President, Mrs. H. J. Klulder. No dues are collected, but a free will offering is taken. During the past year the Society was able to give 52,500.00 towards the new building for the school. Recently the Christian High Circle celebrated its tenth year of existence. The prayer of the Circle is that God will bless our school in future as He has done in the past. Mas. A. BOTTING E671 EM :3 E631 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAIN athletics have been an important feature in our school year. All sports have been supervised by our capable faculty sponsor, hir. Dornbush, who has been taking charge of the athletic activities at our school for several years. All students attending Christian automatically became members of the Athletic Association. Ar our first meeting Ray Lieffers was elected Student Rlanager. During the fall term the chief sports were tennis, horseshoes, speed ball. and indoor, in which many of the students participated. During the winter months basket-ball was the most prominent sport. The games were all well attended and we are proud of the enthusiasm and good sportsmanship displayed at all our games. 'lihose who assisted in the work were Sidney Kaastra and Henry De Vries, time keepers for the boys, and Rlyrtle Huizenga for the girls. Bert Pylman and Sis,' Kwant were our cheerleaders. The basketball teams ended their season with a roast at Fallasburg Park. After spring vacation our attention was again drawn to outdoor sportsg namely, indoor, tennis, horseshoes, volley hall, and golf. VVe appreciate the cooperation from all the teachers and pupils to make rhie vear one of the most successful years Christian High has ever experienced. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rav LIEPFERS ....... . . . Studrn! Managm- Plarn Mseuwsex Usi sem., . . . Captain of Boys' Tram Evv Bkoaxs f2nd. sem.J . . . Captain of Boys' Tram ESTHER DE GRAAF Clst sem., . . . Captain of Girls' Tram Tesla EZINGA 12nd sem.J . . . Captain of Girlf' Tram i691 Z- 4 . PHOTO BY FAINGOLD GIR BASKETBALL TEAM HE GIRLS' TEARI didn't win as many games as they desired to win, but they surely did their best. Bliss S. G. Roelofs was the faculty sponsor and Bliss XV. Helrnus was the coach. Esther De Graaf was elected captain for the semester from September to February. Since that was her eighth semester it was necessary to elect a new captain for the next term. Tena Ezinga was chosen. SCHEDULE FOR 1931-32 Opponents Christian High Dee. 11-Belding ...........,....... ...... 2 7 .... .. 12 Dec. IS-Comstock Park ..,... . 15 .. 12 Jan. S-Holland ......,..,.t.,,., 29 15 jan. 15-Comstock Park ..,,.. S 17 jan. 27-Zeeland .........,,. . 14 11 Feb. 12-Caledonia ,... . 13 12 Feb. 19-Holland ..... . 26 6 Feb. 26-Chicago ..,.. 8 10 Mar. 2-Zeeland .,.,.. . 13 4 KIa'or C's were Yiven to: Esther De Graaf Tena Ezin a ane Bor man, J y L- Y . I a' g Q l g l Annette Dekker, Ixathryn De Vries, llarion De Xvltt, La Verne Idsmga, Adriana Harkes, Rena Holwerda, llarguerite Kwant, Genevieve Scholtens, Julia Strik, Ruth Thomasma, Klar aret Visser. Klinor 'lC's were given to: Lois Boer f vu 1 rg , Geneva Broene, Vivian lwhomasma. TENA EZINGA i701 .1 EM EB PHOTO BY FAINGOLD BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM --- FIRST HE 1931-32 season-opened with the Grand Rapids Tech game and closed with the trip to Zeeland. The team had a successful year under the coaching of hlr. Orleheke and the sponsorship of illr. Dornbush. Pete lleeuwsen was captain the first semester and Evie Broene the second semester. FIRST TEAM Opp. Us Opp Dec. 4-Tech ........... 16 Jan 21-Chicago .,,... ,..,., 2 5 Dec. S-Godwin ..,.. 36 Jan -Zeeland ..,... ....... 1 -I- Dec. ll--Belding' ,.... 22 Feb. -Lee ..,,....... .. ,.,.. 22 Dec. 18-Lowell .. 12 Feb 10-Godwin 13 Dec. 28-Chicago ..... 17 Feb. 19-Holland .... .. 30 Jan. S-Holland ..... 25 Feb -Zeeland .,,,,, ..,,,,. 2 2 Jan. 15-Lee ......A........,..............,.... 17 hlajor C's were awarded steen, YVilliam Heeren, James to: Peter R-Ieeuwsen, Everett Broene, Robert Hoog Kuipers, James Harkema, Earl De Goede, Fred Brunger, John Boersma, Clarence YVorst, Harold Schols. I7 B3 X egg mil Q or Shi XVNA 1 Dec. Dec. jan. jan. I i PHOTO BV FAINGOLD BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM---SECOND HE Reserves had a very good season under the coaching of Paul Paine. They lost only two games, both of which were to Holland. Opp. 4-Tech ...... .... 9 S-Godwin .... 6 15-Lee .....,...,.. .... 7 Z1-Holla nd .... ...v.... 1 3 RESERVES Us 15 Feb. 11 Feb. 11 Feb. ll Feb 5- 10 26 Holland Lee .......... Godwin Zeeland Opp. Us 22 4 8 13 18 25 21 22 Rlinor Ck were awarded to: Gerard Streelman, John Strik, Harold Hoog- sfeen, Jake Kuipers, Henry Holtvluwer, lVilliam VVorst, Orie Bolt, Nlelvin hloll, Corny Doezema and Richard Pettinga. E721 A, ...,. x ..., u .... R ..., I' ,.,. I , I' M IA- Z .Il M 'Oy D 4-' I 'AI Il- '-7 1 I-. 5 I-'. B I-I 2 'I 'S-ss! 'Erie . or Luz'-'-1 's r or F - rggirzr wirrf X Xlfgfqgta sa EE e 'a .4-E' -Q 1ieg s r X X. l x E.: 'L Q ' -qua- '4,i.:r-ET . '. !!l ,- ' X s r-- if I5 'gif' , Sir-:riff 43-A --.Q Q I K S . 1 'fail ff- ggi ,iiee on jlf Y ' 5 ix X Qgt 3?- fi ii::J-..iA -gi-- 7 -.iilii lg gi ig Q ess JNX 53: ,H '-f-LP: :'ii'-5' ' -1 . swag' +12-ET Ji: i f- ' fi n Q!-2 Q - tj X X ' if! 5 HE-fi ,ifie ii I M- , 1 vi -Tj.-j L -Y -du-:f l -H., -- T 9 - -Tea' 1-.-e-fLw-l: -emi?-1-wg? Lf. r'-' - H . s . --, ,se o . I , - .-, s X 2 -I 1 I , -.I l- -- .RQV .w- - -7 Q-.aL.D. , -D , . X' I .lx -2.-. lf' - - Y -Y ew 1- F- Q. y Q, 5 nizlifk e 1 -5 a ba: Eg H-1 o L - Q, 2' wr IVOULDN'T SCHOOL BE DIFFERENT IF . . . Harriet Karsten weren't talking? Tena Ezinga got an E ? Florence Dalman weren't talking to a boy? Grace Hekman and Blarian Dekker weren't together? Jeanette Vander Swaag didn't have dimples? KIiss Zandstra didn't teach at Chris- tian High? 'll' 'll' il Henry was sitting on the bed on the new spread putting on his shoes, when mother found him. Henry, what are you doing on the bed ? Henry De Vries: Gettin' off. ik -If -il- The government oflicial of the coun- try district who had charge of the census which deals with farm products had instructed the old farmer to collect his stock of every description and have them branded. I s'pose that's all right, sighed the farmer dolefully, but honest, llflister, I believe I'm goin' to have a terrible time with them bees. it it il- Mr. Fles says that his good health is due to a daily roll on the floor. lldany people prefer toast on the table. Mr. Holtvluwer: NVell, son, what did your teacher have to say today? Henry: Not much, dad, except that she had a good laugh out of that essay you wrote on Cicero. ' if it if It was the first time Bernice had seen a street-sprinkler. O mama! she exclamed with wide open eyes, just see what that man's got on his wagon to keep the boy's off. ik -Bli il! MODERN LIVING John, I wish you would breakfast in the breakfast nook. Well, ain't I? No, you've got one foot in the kitch- enettef' 9? X- 'Ili . . lkliss Vander ll'Iey: VVhat shall I feed my goldfish? Dealer: Ant's eggs. Nliss Vander llfleyz Soft or hard boiled ? as if as llflr. Beukema: This blueberry pie looks queer, dear. His wife: Oh, honey, too much blueingf' may I put in 'DK' ill' ill- Marriage is a great institution, for those who like institutions.-lXfIr. Seven 73 'WVhat have they done gthat 'they should be so violently precipitated into the abyss of perpetual unemployment ? -The Three lllusketeers lX'Ir. Driesens: VVould you be afraid to hunt grizzly bears with a club ? hir. Seven: Not if 'there were enough members in the club. as as are VVHAT XVOULD HAPPEN IF . . Anthony Hoekema couldn't talk? Everett Broene were a debater? llauriee De Rley were just a little sunbeam ? Harold Schols had a locker in the new building? YValter Holman were a pessimist? 'Mr. De Haan didn't give credit? Bert Pylman were six feet tall? BR- -I!! -lk Mr. Fridsma: An anonymous per- son is one who does not wish to be known-who's that laughing in the class? Elizabeth Van Dellenz An anony- mous person, teacher. '15 'iii if Nlr. De Vroome: Is there, any coin- necting link between the animal king- dom to the vegetable kindom? George Postema: ' Yes, sir, hash! is an ue Is he a good rabbit dog? inquired blr. Dornbush after inspecting the ani- mal. I'll say he is! the dealer replied with pride. You should have seenithe way he went after my wife's sealskin coat! as as ue Simon ,Delisr 'ilVould you call me a bass or a tenor? i Mrs. Haan: I would not! City guy: lVhat does your son do ? Farmer: He's a bootblack in the city. C. G: O, I see. you make hay while the son shines. -X -JR - Horace Gezon-about to be operated on for the seventh time- Say, Doc, wouldn't it be handier if you put in a Zipper ? iii il- -JK- Emerson Oelen, sent to the butcher shop, delivered himself of his message in these words: bla says to send her another oxtail, please, and ma says the last one was very nice, and ma says she wants another off the same ox. ar we as Nelson VVaalkes: I know of nothing more exasperating than to find a hair in my soup. Waiter: VVell, it would be still worse, wouldnt it, to have the soup in your hair ? -7k -JF il- Peter hleeuwsenz Pa, what's a gar- den plot ? His dad: The bugs and worms planning to eat your stuff up. , arson A FAIRLY FAIR FAIRY TALE It was a bright moonlight night. The two were walking, arms clasped to- gether, down the lonely lane in the woods. Suddenly the stillness was brog ken when Richard Sieswerda spoke to his fair companion. 0nly a half day of school tomorrow morning! Why, how's that? inquired the small, sweet voice at his side. g Because we're 'going to have the other half in the afternoonf! was the solenm replyg whereupon the two moved closer together and joyfully treaded down the moon-lighted path. I74l oA.,1w,,,,g.., l7 Q A ju WTOGRAPHS jf ?f 2 E523 M Ewb 2247155456 gif f,fZ7eg,ffQf'W ip U nm4,,.m PWM 135 K CbfCq-ff-ILW Q MMM 43 fi'2Z-Dvbm,a,,f27?7W,,.,4 , ik This page donated by M' BEEEESUALLQRAYQ l75J As they neared the old, log bench by the pathway, the dainty voice beside Richard again was heard. You know, I can't make our grocer understand me. I asked him the other day for a pound of ochre and he asked me what kind of ochre I wanted - red ochre for painting bricks or what. No, I said - I wanted toppy ochre what ma makes pudding withf' Thereupon the two sat down upon the log bench. After several moments of silence, Richard whispered to the cud- dled form beside him-4 You know, Heinie fDe Hoogl, I don't believe your hair is quite red enough. it it il- Ray Peterson: lalso heard on the way to Paw Pawj You know the other day I went fishing in the pool of Un- employment Insurance and I caught a little fish and what do you suppose it had ? Mr. Seven: lVell, what was it? Ray Peterson: Graduated scales. H '16 -it -HE Rlrs. De Graaf had discovered her small daughter, Esther, busily engaged in washing the kitten with soap and water. Ol darling, I don't think the kitty's mother would like the way you are washing her. lVell, Esther seriously replied, I really can't lick it. mother. -lb -JIS it llelr. Post fcalling roll in history classl: If you are present, please ad- mit it. I as as at VVhy Clarence, said llliss Roelofs looking at his dirty hands, what would you say if I came to school with mud on my fingers and wrists? Clarence thought a moment and re- plied politely, I should ask you how you enjoy helping your mamma dig pota- toes. 1 Headline in Emblem - VVoman im- proves after auto smash. as an as llIr. Stuart fin Church History classl Can aybody tell me the difference be- tween the Calvinists and the Armin- ians ? Rlethodist Student: Surely, there's quite a difference. The Arminians are only partially depraved but the Calvin- ists are totally depraved. as at as One of ilfr. Stuarfs Scorch Stories- Rlr. Stuart: Bly uncle in Scotland has just sent me his photographf! Henrietta Rickers: VVhat does it look like ? lllr. Stuart: 'SI don't knowg I haven't had it developed yet. at an as YVE YVONDER YVHY NOT? Postman: You can't imagine how many letters without any addresses are put in the box. lklr. Vanden Berg: But I never get a letter without an address. as we at Barber: CShaving a customerj VVill, you have anything on your face when I've finished, sir? llflr. Orlebeke: fThe victiml VVell, it doesn't seem likelyfl George, about this tie I'm knitting' for you. Do you mind if it's a sock instead f ' as as at The freshman stood on the railroad lrarh, The train was drawing nigh. The freshman got off the railroad track To let the train go hy. The senior stood on the railroad track, The train -was drawing nigh. The irain got of the railroad track, To Ief the senior by. E761 , 4NMwM- WL fffwfz n X L ., L Qyfmk ' UTQGRAPHS ' ' fy ify wp WWW QUE' Y MW QWMMQWQW' WAHM ww fjjjf ' WM effigy' Miijviifwii 9,1 ZR' awjgyy A mf! L' . WW' .RJ gd wwf? pf' fiiffiw 'Ml . -. fd Tlmagedmd My ff n NBERG BROSWW' LW MQ' , , M 9 6 9 i:,ag'Z1vfgtg 1f511 S W, rf , W YJ! ,1'9L-,4 ,- -- ' l l 'N rf Q .257 ey' 97 - WI E773 Q 1 1 CONTRIBUTORS The Staff of the 1932 R-Iemoir hereby expresses its appreciation to all those who have contributed financially to make our 1-Iemoir of this year possible. VVe therefore ask of our students and friends to patronize these our friends in a business way and show our a preciation A Friend Barnes Bros. C' nstruction Co .,.,...,,......,..,..,,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, 1 310 Chicago Avg., S, E, Boerema Mens Store .................. ........ 7 03 Eastern Ave., S. E. Boerenla Shoe Store ......... ....................,,....,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 7 01 Eastern Ave,, S, E, Boerema Shoe Store ............ ........ .................................. . 5 3 Grandville Ave., S. W. Borgman, John, Groceries ......... , ................................ ...... . .Cor-. Eastern and Franklin Y -11 ainfield Ave., N. E. Borgman Stores-I 'ihlhhk U . - . .'--' NJ Grandville Ave., S. W. -r08, 820, 10-1-1, 1210 Leonard St., N. VV. . 1000 VVea1thy St., S. E. Chas. H. Alexander Co .....,...... ...... ............................................... 3 1 3 Allen St., N. VV. Christian High Book Store ............................................................................ Upper Hall C. VV. lVIil1s Paper Co .......... Denkema, H ............................ Doezema ES' VVaalkes, Inc ......... Faingold Studio ..............,..... Gelders Electric Company ...... Gezon Service Drug Stores ..... Hekman Biscuit Co ................ I-luizingh Hardware Store ........ Idsinga, J. 69' Co., Hardware ........ Joppe Dry Goods ............................... ,lurgens ii' Holtvluwer Dept. Store ..... ,Iurries Furniture Co ...................... Kok's Bakery ............................... Kuzee Bros. Service Station .......... Riichigan Engraving Co ........ ................20-1'-206 Grandville Ave., S. VV. .......3rd Floor Tower Bldg., lN'Ionroe Ave. v No. -94 .....5th Floor Gilbert Bldg., lXfIonroe Ave. Eastern Ave., S. E. ...........756 and 1156 Leonard St., N. VV. .................Grandville Ave., S. VV. ......,l035 VVea1thy St., S. E. .............. 1225 Alpine Ave., N. W. Wealthy sf., s. E. ....g..1506-1516 Grandville Ave., S. W. ....,......1428 Plainfield Ave., N. E. ..........613 Eastern Ave., S. E. .........625 Leonard St., N. W. North Division Oom Harware Co ................... .......... 7 55 Eastern Ave., S. E. Spoelstra Dry Goods Store ........ ....... 7 50 Franklin St., S. E. Sunshine Pastry Kitchen .................................. ............ 8 06 Franklin St., S. E. Thomasma Bros. llieats ...................................... ........ 7 03 Leonard St., N. W. Van Dellen 53' Son Real Estate 55' Insurance ........ .......... 1 001 VVealthy St., S. E. Vander Ploeg, C., ES' Son's, Groceries ,............... ....... 6 O1 Eastern Ave., S. E. Vander Waals-Troske Co., Plumbing .......... ....,... 2 36 1'Vinter Ave., N. W. Van't Hof, Undertaker ................................... ........ 8 49 Leonard St., N. W. Veltman Groceries ....................................... ............ 1 200 Hall St., S. E. VVealthy Heights Printing Company .......... ........ 8 46 VVealthy St., S. E. i731 wfjff P' E S B MMM! WW Q2?271W2 1' . Q wr If 5 M -BMA fi? Q .. , . .. , 4 ,, W L45 X 2 My ' ' Ks y A W my -' , ,'1b1w'j, s S ' rig M My I 5' Qi' My 27' 6 -- f ' 'w. 'Q I Tp. . ,- .X x? :X i , '. ,,M K ,C . , ' A U ' f - 'L R11 SAR N Q I N . NW' I .xx K, '-1 I 1 E F 1 E H N xx 'giim xx . ' Q - ' N V , - Akai wx 4 , , Q This page donated by Q - .fi lf ' GLENTURY FUEL EMATERQAB Q F uel nlPl'CilHIlf5 s. G. SCHAAFSMA, vice-President ' COR. CENTURY AVE. AND BUCKLEY ST., S. W. E791 WWW . ' Lpww In .,.. J i-f6 . fffwy f if tif? f ZTOGZEB 5 00 1 Qwfwjfziifj T M J04 FAQS Q I 0 'UV Q,,. V Q zkfffff' A -- X N 96,0 .' 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