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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

J 4 i A ii 5 Qi 'i i. I r. Z s. ! is E 3 B i i THE WEMQU? 19341 Volume XI Published f-Xnnually by thc S'eniov Claw of the Grand Rapids Chvisfian 'J'High Qchool 'Cf' FGREWORD ' That we may preserve tor retrospective hours ot delightful memories the unique experi- ences and warm friendships encountered at Christian High, the class of 1934 presents this Memoir to the reading public with the hope that throughout future years it may serve to maintain a spirit of cordiality among the students and friends of this school and may inspire them with a new confidence in the worth of the cause of Christian instruction, M ia--' r N- ,If xr . , ,,r ALMA MISTER ' Whenever we envision this likeness ot Christian High, we see in the background of the mental camera a host of friendships, failures, successes, and activi- tiesg - but out ot the colortul splash ot varied experi- ences is clearly revealed the epitome of the great lessons We have learned in this institution: a more mature philosophy, a broader concept of human responsibility, an enhanced desire for co-operative Christian social relations. -X 'X xi DEDICATION ' For his guidance of the class of '34, for his penetrating and philosophical Witticisrns, for his sage judgment, for the camaraderie which exists between him and us, we, the class of l934, gratefully acknowledge our apprecia- tion by dedicating this Memoir to Mr. C. Beukerna. Q M li LT Well had the bodmg trernblers learned to trace The day's disasters 1n h1s morntng lace, Pull well they laughed, wlth Caunterlelted glee, At all hks Jokes, for many a Jake had he, 1' X 'k xi i if t Lands he Could measare, terms and tldes presage, Whxle words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rushcs ranged around, And still they gazed and stlll the wonder grew, That one small head could Carry all he knew. 'from The Deserted Vxllaae by Chver Goldsrmtll. , 'aim School Loyalty Song I. Not with sound of trumpet, Not with loud acclaim, Not with empty boasting Sound we forth thy lame: But with deep devotion Thy success to see, And with hearts all loyal, Christian High, to thee! II. Proud we bear thy colors, Colors that we love, Orange: the flaming sunrise, Blue: the skies above. Orange for burning fervor, Thy success to seep Blue for hearts all loyal, Christian High, to thee! III. When upon life's pathway, Doubts and fears we meet, May the truths thou'st taught us Guide our falt'ring feet. May we bear thy message, Wheresoe'er we be, Thus we'll be all loyal, Christian High, to thee! -'Nl -1'-wk N E N 7 1,73 1 if I. Hekman I. Feenstra G. I Breodmcm I. M. Vander Wal l VC-H1 1 H01 Vice-Prws Pia .. 1- r' .3 iff-' T G. Brander R. Van Del'cn C. Vanden Berg W. H- l9ll9mC1 E FY9Ylm9 't Secy -Treaf, THE SCHGQL BGARD Our Christian High Board has again finished another year of blessed achievement, however we are not unmindful of the fact that there were many shortcomings and failures, but we are pressing on in this glorious work Our meetings have been characterized by an earnest purpose and a fervent desire to do all that was possible for the welfare of the institution and the praise and glory ot our God There has ever been a spirit of self-Y sacrifice and whole-hearted cooperation that was both a benediction and a saiirce of inspiration and encouragement on the part of both the faculty and bnard members While there has been some sickness among members of the staff, the Lord has graciously restored, for which we are grateful At the behest of the school society the board has instituted a campaign for debt liquidation which is meeting with fairly satisfactory results. The student body through its general good behavior and the interest shown in its work has encouraged both the faculty and the board. There is just one thing with which the board is not satisfied, and that is the lack of interest shown in attending our annual meetings. Our auditorium should be packed instead of mustering only a corporal's guard, however that corporal's guard has always shown an enthusiasm that was very commend- able and highly stimulating. May the King of his church continue to richly bless all those who are in any way connected with our Christian High as well as all others who pray and work for its welfare Dr. George I. Broodman. MR E, R. POST ,J ,ff 1, , . J M11 ' Mr. Posts administrative ability and sound common sense, coupled with his subtle wit, have won lor him the loyalty, respect, and friendship ol all who have witnessed his application of these charac- teristic to his work as principal ol Christian High School. 10 f f' fe if FACULTY Mr. B. Fridsma. A B., Calvin College, Columbia University. Latin and German, Modern History Mr. R. I. Dombush. A B., Western State Teachers College. Shorthand, Economics. Commercial Law. Mx. M. H. De Vroome. A B., Calvin College, M Sc., University of Michigan Organic Science. Miss P. Karsten Typing. Mrs. T. Haan. Calvin College, Western State Teachers College. Music Miss H. M. Zandstra, A. B., Western State Teachers College English and Art, Dean ot Girls. Mr. I. De Haan. Calvin College, A B, Western State Teachers College, A. M., University of Michigan. Mathematics and Physics. MI. C. Beukema. A. B , Calvin College, A M. University ot Michigan. Mathematics and Inorganic Science. Mr. E. R. Post. A. B., Calvin Collegeg A. M , University ol Michigan, Principal. TOP ROW Mr. I. Orlebeke. A. B., Calvin College, A M., University ol Michigan, English and Public Speaking. Mr. M. Seven. A. B, Calvin College, A. M., University ot Michigan. Latin and English. Mr. F. Vanden Berg. Michigan State Teachers College, B. Accts., Davenport-McLachlan Institute. Bookkeeping. MIDDLE ROW Miss S. G. Roelois. A. B., Calvin College. English, School Librarian. Miss F. Vander Mey. A. B., Calvin College, A M., University ol Michigan. . History and English, Mr. I. I. Fles. Muskegon Commercial College, Salesmanship and Business English, Typing. BOTTOM ROW Mr. F. I. Driesens. Calvin College, A. B., Michigan State Teachers College, University of Michigan. German, Government, Registrar. Rev. W. Stuart. H. B, S., Netherlands, Calvin College, B. D., Princeton Seminary, University ot Leipsig. Bible and Church History. ll0l Q.. N i I I V-L' DE I A Q I v-,,, T , Q., -. T- ,. 'f f :J Q57 ,J A -H My fix X39 Q31 ' ' 3. - wx . Ky , A 1- I Jil: , ' A, ' ,- 1 '15 f - Wvwnii WWW Y omie Van Zwoll Such gilts of mind such gentle grace Proclaim him ot no common race Forensic '32, 33 '34 Vice-President 345 ln' ternational Relations '33, '34 Vice-President 345 Emblem Stall '33 '34 EditorAinAChiel '34g Olympian '34g Student Council President '33 34, Memoir Stall-f Editorfzn-Chief, iyvwl' .bert Oom Mos? pcwerlul he who has itrrrsell in his power Urchesrz Ei 3.i,BfI!'1d 3l 31 png-rt-eng '33 34 'l'rvJ:rure7' Tennis 33. SUTZIIZY Enserrzble 53 34 51117517317 Still 95010 E'it'Tf :lldwin De Korne 'Thy wit is as quick as G greyhounds mouthg it catches, Glee Club 343 Emblem Staff '33, 345 Memoir Stull -- Subscription Manager. William Duthler I am rich it I can get more pleasure out ol. the landscape than the owner can out ol the land, Boys' Christian Ethics '3l 32, '33g S,O.S. '34g Memoir Stall N- Art Ed- itor. A lI21 Icxcoba Bos L1'-'lrfitufe irice nobil- ity runs in the blood' Sins Cnfistian Ethics 3l 32 33 34 Vice' Preszdenr 33 President '3-l KKK 33 '34g Sec- retary 34 SOS 33 '34 Secretary 33 Pres- ident 34, Emblem Stall '33 34, Mefiozr Szatt- - Literary Editor Harold Hoogsteen 4. 'ive ind i gocc Ox? iii D' li rxskc r-1f1 33 ffhdenl M in iqf-7 33 Glef Cp.r- 33 34 Bind 33 Enslottir iff 32 33 34 Adu' f- :sing fvftiagei 3:55 33 34 Chi . 'z 3' Cf- .r- i T-'mon il' if lin l ' Lambert Konyndyk E, fl A fellow at infinite rest of rnos' excellent fancy Q international Relations Y' ' 32 33 34 Secretary JJ I HP' v v 34 Olympian 33 '34g Emblem Stall 33 345 Boys Chrrstian Ethics 3l 32, Memoir Stall- Hurtior Editor Mr. I. De Haan Sponsor .lliam Worst ,ww w- Jzqri '-T rx yr ,f-rw .ww ,' 1' , 93.137 fshlif? 'Nm 1'f i1,K'1'3'3'r'1'3 3,3 33, IH' .'1 P Prf- 33 7' 3,7 .33 f3'1 57 G FI '4rnr'.:11'F31m ,1 1, wwf-' 3L3 '33 3P . 11, 37, Q3'v'IfTf1iIY1 33 T'f'f'1': 33 Vzfv lv-V ?3'.1fif1:1t C7'1WCl3 IMD Club cxzma Baker luv f1, A 1:7 Of v, v -rw' M--.:'.v'r1 2:4 'r' 413113 33 f 1 1 ,A3T'11fx v3'If'. ' ff 'html Yjgw ff ' VW' ' f3Q3 '3'3 34 Dres '33 34 Hfvfm! 133313, 32 73? frrlfvrwfr '3Y'1' R 31.4 fiw-'rw 37 3-1 iff- '34 Ilf' T3 '34 K K K 3? 34 fw ' Pr, Q '34 3'1f f'F'T1 '33 F41 0 9 '33 311 3'f-J' 33 Ffh' F4 FZ'-1 lm! 4' 'WN 34 C11 lun 1.4 elvin Alkemcr 3:11lftHV31'zrr3fM1r1 w3'.D'E1or 'VGVH rw: I7 333f7'.A v f TPIOWI f Qwxdt rw fwuzfhw' wsu?-.' V3-H'1 1r1' '43 'vw U09 33, Sfxzfifhrt? Crvllrzfll 34 GoEfTfvf1m '3f3, 34'TTT'iVf T'If' 34, C34I'wfi ASQ' SN' 774 Tifefxsz 33 34 X .',n 'iv in-gg C. Aw 'Y' 9' for 'C 0-ui? s Kuipers Sucgfw:,: 1-1 wmfmq in lame 3, 1, N Q4- UY'WHYIY9fd l1l'1V1V IFS frvr mn who ifffafww ,. 33f1fslc0Yhr1NTOf1rv1 31 32 33 34 Cnptmfl f32 f3f3 Bsyi Ch' Kfhwfsz 31 323 IYIQWY hwzrtrwf T3w31'1omf: EI? Q33 34 Sf-1' 33 '33 Pwr: '33 34 Clrzlv. Vw-NfPr'M1 37 T3 34, w3Y'ZJflI1VZC::1l3W 313 34 SM' 33 '34 Y'f:f1F'fHr!1 Friff 33 34 15-1-1'1f f3'J'lY3 3? f3-4 , ,,. ,nk Genevieve Scholien 73' 13 Wi 'i yd w .vrzd wif fllfw- fflwzlx F! 37 3? 34 fTVwr1f:'z.1x1 P11113 3' '32 33 34 Hwxhl Cfkh 3.3, K K K f3L3 3.3 E3I7'f'YTf3lff '3fl 33 l'Hf'rp i3,'3 'M Mr. C. Beukemcx flyvvyzf W U31 Angeline Huls Her step is musicg her voice is song. Girls' Commercial '32, Christian Ethics '34, Clarence Geisel Sir, I confess you to be one well read In men and manners. Orchestra '31, '32, In- temational Relations '33. '34: S.O.S. '34, Bemice Spoelma A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and lov- ing lavor rather than silver or gold, Girls' Christian Ethics '32, '33, Hessel Oppenhuixen Genteel in personage. conduct and equi- P0995 Noble by heritage, generous and free. Boys' Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Chorus '34, S.O.S. '34, Wilma Frens The talking, restless world shall see, Spite of the world, I'll happy be. Christian Ethics '33, KKK. '33, '34: S.O.S. '33. '34, Glee Club '34, Evelyn Koert Ol all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief master- piece is writing well, Girls' Christian Ethics '32, M.C.C. '33. '34, Emblem Staff '33, '34, S.O.S. '33. '34, Ianet Kmnslra Faith and joy are the ascensive forces ol Song... Christian Ethics 3i, '32g Chorus '31, Glee Club 32p Health Club '32, Ianet Van Bckeren Neatness is the crown- ing grace of woman- hood. lean Schaap And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Girls' Christian Ethics '33, Girls' Commercial '33, '34, Siebert Kramer To discover what is what is good, are the two most important ob- jects ot lite. j true, and to practice Helene Goote Sweetness is womans attribute, by which she has ever reigned. Gerard Bylsma Art begins when peo- ple begin to find joy in their work. Percy Van Doome Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. Tena Start A thing all lightness. life, and glee, - Commercial Club '31g Christian Ethics '32, Berton Sevensma A Corinzhian, cz lad of mettlef' Glee Club '3lg Stamp Club '32 '33g lnterna- tional Relations '34g LLC. '34. lack Haeck 'When others think ol giving up the deter- mined man begins' Orchestra 3l '32 335 Glee Club 31 32 33 '34, Olympian 33 345 Ensemble 33 34 Barbara Heetderks Yferte know thee but te lc'-'e fhee ,. :are thee lfut 1: :raise Girfs Christian ffiliics 32 33 KKK 33 '3-1, SCS 33 34 Ruth Harkema Qxgps and Stink: .ind pliiyizr. '-'iles fleas and r,--ic.- tint' .-.'rf:3t:.-'ga .s:T.i.ef: Glf..l Ciirzsiiin Elfiirl 32, CQIYIfTIn'l'lf1l Club Q-v Matthew Timmer Ruth Vanden Berg ,,-A, .Q ,mfvg ,.,,'.,,. ,. , pazd, ixruz , Md wwf.- Hlfilfa Cite 311 LL C 33 Clgrmiz YQ iffgicf Q53 3,1 Florence Heemstra fm ,Y ,. ,LQ .. .fr z C32 ' -T51 11 Club 33 3-2 'f-:re'firv 3 ' i 34 Crew, 33 34 eiseicaii- 3? 33 34 , Margaret De Winter The flower of meek- ness on a stem of grace. Ruth Molemaker A jewel of a woman is better thanawoman of iewelsf' Edward Folkertsma I feel a host in this single arm. Olympian '31, '32, '33g Handicraft '33. William Holwerda We are charmed by neatness of person. International Relations '34. Gordon Bylsma 'Lordly look'd and lordly limbed is he, A frame of iron. Boys' Basketball, first '32, '33 '34g Olympian '32, '33 34, Sergeant- at-arms 33, '34g Boys' Christian Ethics '32 Q A riiiioen Earnestness is enthusi- asm tempered by rea- son Fred Vander Ploog Men, like bullets, go further when polished. 5 Millard Posthuma He only' is a well made man who has a good determination ' Boys' Christian Ethics. '31, Orchestra '32, ln ternational Relations '32, SOS '33, Clym- pian '33, Grace Bouma A noble type ot good, heroic girlhood' lnternational Relations '33, '34, MCC. '33 '34, Glee Club 34, Girls' Christian Ethics '34, Secretary '34, Rhinedale Books Sky-aspiring and am- bitious thoughts. Glee Club '31, 32, '33, '34, Stamp Club '31, '32, '33, Vice-President '32, Forensic '32, '34, Science Club '33, '34, General Adjunct '33 Treasurer '34, Oratory '34. lean Vander Molen Beautiful as sweetl And young as beauti- full and soft ag young! And gay as soft, and innocent as gayl Girls' Christian Ethics '33, Matthew Swaagman Taking things as they come does not wear one out so last as dodging them. Pearl De Vos Lite demands action' Girls' Christian Ethics '32, Health Club '33, OIC. '33, '34, Presi- dent '34, Alfred Scholten Sir, your wit ambles well, it goes easily. Frances Klunder The laughter ot girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds ol earth Girls' Commercial Club '32, Christian Ethics '32 Iames Kuiper 'Labor conquers all things, it Adrianna Harkes To a young heart everything is fun. Cirls' Christian Ethics '32, Health Club 32, OIC 33 '34 Gerald Battjes 'Tornorrow let my sun his beams display, Or in clouds hide them, l have lived today Esther Van Oeveren She dresses aye so clean and neat Both decent and gen- teelf' Wilma Prins God made her small in order to do a choice bit ot workmanship Girls' Commercial Club '31, Glee Club '32, '33, Chorus '33 Iacoha Haveman Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others, OIC. '33, '34. Marlorie Battle! Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Girls'Commercial Club '3lg Girls' Christian Ethics '32, '33g Glee Club '33, Albertha Van Aelst The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheertulness Girls' Christian Ethics '32 Dorothy Roersma lt's not so much the sunlight of the clay as the sunlight of the heart that makes life glorious, Girls' Christian Ethics '3l, '32, Girls' Commer- cial Club '31, '32, Glee Club '33, '34g Chorus '34 Evelyn Harbortl There's not a tender, loving thing But brings thee to our mind, S.O.S. '34, Herman Schripaema My creed is: 'I-le is sate that does his best ', Glee Club '32, '33. Mariorie Wilson Speech is the index ol the mind. O.I.C. '33, '34g Inter- national Relations '33, '34 Richard Hoekstra All l ask is pleasant company To while away the time. i Olympian '32 '33g Golf Team '33, '34g L.l..C. '34, Forensic '34. -03' .lf i Moorman A running stream of sparkling joy To be a soaring human boy. Band '32, '33, '34. Peter De Bruine Deeds, not words! Band '33 Cora Westveer You have fi mmm-,lv wise sincerity, A filfllfllfi truthliilrmss Iohn Monsma I half? to SQ6: tl tlmiry done lay halvrira, il it be right do it boldly, it it be wronq, leave it undone Marjorie Brander A smile has more than its face value. Girls'Cornrnercial Club '31, '32g Christian Ethics 32: Health Club lx. We ,,,5m,C MAL lohn Van Andel There is no wealth like unto knowledge, lor' thieves cannot steal Il, Stamp Club '32, '33, Band '33g Olympian '33, '34. Gertrude Mingerink To laugh is to rejoice aloud - l love honest laughter as l do the stir' shine. a wi 6 Agnes Straatsma Made up of wisdom and oflun, Medley of all that's dark and clear. bi ' I Earl Vander Vennen Long after it was heard no more, The music in my heart 1 bore. Orchestra '32, Ensem- ble '33, '34, Angie Bouman O life! short to the happy! Girls' Commercial Club '32, Andrew Wierenga Not a simple conquest triumph is his aim. Nellie Kuipers She in beauty educa- tion, blood. Holds hands with any princess of the world. lnternational Relations '34, Glee Club '34. Clarence Haveman For any task seems well worth while To him who takes it with a smile, Olive Vredevoogd And her voice, it mur- murs lowly, As a silver stream may run, Girls' Commercial Club '32, '33, Girls' Christian Ethics '32, '33 Glee Club '32, '33, nel -3, ll if Ki. X 30' I-, L5-. up VP g ' . e I u g ,Ji x t is Donald G. Bouma A man's task is al- ways light if his heart is light. Orchestra '31, '32g Glee Club '31, '32: S.O.S. '34, Augusta Van Neuron P1ainf living and high thinking. Ciigmmercial Club '31, Donald Mulder 'Youthl youthl how buoyant are thy hopes? They turn like mari- golds, toward the sunny side. SOS. '33, '34, Olym- pian 33, '34 Iennie Wielonga Gentleness, modesty. and true taste are the triple graces ol woman' Commercial Club '31, '32, 33, Christian Ethics 31 32, '33: Girls Glee Club 33 '34, Chorus '34 Frank Tiesma Sloth, the nurse of vices and rust of action is a stranger to you, Agnes Vander Laan Say well and do well, end with one letter, Say well is good, but do well is better, Anthony Van Ham Fun is the pepper and salt oi life, and all the wise men who have lived have used it lreely for seasoning, Glee Club '31, '32, '33: international Relations '33, '34 Evelyn De long Happy and ilippant, with a touch ot daring. Girls' Commercial Club '3l, '32, '33, Health Club '3l, '32, Christian Ethics '31, Glee Club '3l, '32 '33: Chorus, '33, William Heeren O, it is excellent To have a giants strengthl' Basketball '31, '32, 33, '34, Olympian '32, '33 '34, Vice-President 34, Ping Pong Club '33, '34 President. La Verne Idsingcx She is ever tair, and never proud, Hath tongue at will, and yet is never loud. ' Health Club '31, 32, Christian Ethics '31, '32, '33, '34, Treasurer '34- Forensic 32, '33, MCC. '32, '33, '34 Treasurer '34, Commer- cial Club '32,' 33, L,L.C '33, 34, General Ad iunct '34, lol-in Henry Piersma You are a riddle Which he who solve- the sphinxes woula dio guessing Giee Club '3l '32 33 '34, Forensic 32 33 '34, President 34 Olympian 32, 33 34 l. l, C 32 33 34, lriter national Relations 32 33, Debating '33 34 Cap'ain '34, Gertrude Bolthouse Farr as the tzowolv thfinsetves as svxeo and gentle' Tennyson Bel Corrie l'OlL56 .hee ncw l know thy mind, Prcud, gilted noble ardent kind ' S O5 33, 34 Geraldine Boonstra My heart is ever rl ycur nrtrvice Girls, Cornniertial Cl' ' '31 Health Club 32 Chorus 3l Ioan Temple A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Christian Ethics '32, '33, Secretary '32, '33. Will-ielminc: Beukema She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Chorus '33, '34, K.K,K. '34, international Rela- tgins '33, '34, Oratory Roy lurgens He is - but what need l say that or this, l'd spend a month to tell you what he is. Lucille Newhof See, where she comes apparell'd like the spring. Girls' Christian Ethics '32, Girls' Commercial Club 32, '33 34 Vice- President '34, Health Club '32, MCC '33, n Earl Schoonbeek Music rather than poetry should be called 'the happy art Glee Club '32, '33 '34, Chorus '34, Olympian '34, Iulia Strik lull oi spirit as the month ol May. Francine Seven Thine is the heart that is gentle and kind, And light as the feather that sports in the wind. Girls' Christian Ethics '32, '33, '34, Health Club '32, '33, MCC '32, '33, '34, Secretary '34, Forensic '33, '34, I..L.C, '34 Florence Vanden Barge WllYlf1lK: '11I:l ', tl lmh-lt1.14:,:, l:r:,t1t1:,11- t-V 111- 11111151 tzlfr f51tl:. V111 lfll11-': '31 32 ftfl, lit-1Z:l fflul, '32, l. i. K' 'll ll, I-CK K 51.-1 '1-t Pwr, 5151 34 Marie Bergman 'As trahk '::, rain wrt ttltetttwe bloc4sa:11:-a Girls Chr Etincf. 31 '37 llffriltlt Clult Gerald Kuipers A lftuqh is worth a hundred qroarie tn any llI1'IYlUE'l, Basketball '32, '33 '34 1 yr' W Y Co-Captain '34g Olytn pian '34 . .1523 Lois Boer 1 lain would give to thee the loveliest things, For lovely things be- long to tl1ee of right KKK, '33, '34. Anna Batts My minde to me fl kindorne is, Such perfect toy1, therein 1 tincle ' Chorus '32 '33 Iohanna Bouman YM11' tiiitrit 'cw1'.d111 1 :2t'lf+': 11!tt1lf'Y.'1' Cflll','Ilf.ll1ll!'. ' Rl til: 2 ' 1 ,wt Florence Vander Moten 'llar-ry 1 fz- it-ty 111. 1 1121111 -3 1-3' ' ff, 1 ' ' fa., K, '- 3 3 6- Q 'Y sl 5 , 'OX if v -N Allred Veen ' The only towel which wtll not decay iw knowledge You have a nirnhle wit, l think it was tttadff at Atlanta's heels, Chr Ethics '31, Chorus 31, Glee Cluh '31 '32, '33 Cmntn Club '31 Bertha Van Zytveld A tttfftry :1111ilf,- he tt-1-ilcft 11 happy soul wl111'?11: tllf-1QlllllOl 'l' llt 1'l111t11:: filet- Cltlll 'lff ll, tlirlrr' Cotnrrier- 11 'lk' Leona De Graaf Sing again, with your clear voice revealing A tone ol some world lar lrorn ours, Girls' Chr Ethics '31 '32, '331 Glee Club '31, '32, '33, KKK, '32, '33, Vice-Pres. '32, General Adrurict '33p H e a l t h Club '33g Chorus '31, '32 loanne Heyns And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a riaiod or a grace Ol liner lorm, or lovlior lace, Glee Club '31, '32, '33 '34g KKK. '33, '34, SOS. '34: General Ad- Jurtct Marian Vanden Berg 1 qive to music the highest place and honor Chorus '32, '33 '34g Glerl Club '32 '33, 345 Health Cluh '31 '37, Chr Ethics' '31 '32 '33, MCC '33 '34 Pres William Smits Hin youna heart lent.,- thf- ericltftrttrnent etronq Ut ltqht and toy ana tmnstrelfsy and :song -Urcltefttra '31 Boyz Chr Fltlttcgs '31, Glf-ft Cllth 31 32 33 fl-l 'l f'1-1 32 '33 Charm.: 4, 'l'1 34, llrtstt-:'.l,l-' in 1,1 34, f51'r1:'1 11:1 'lil 'lirftiri fl.l,O1y1r1 Vt: 314 'iff 3-1 For ' : 'tlfl 13 Anna Oosting f5'11ffl1.f,,: 1' tt-,f If-31.11-fl Nellie Kwant gr reiiizn' tar ':'.J:.1er1:fg,r:r:i ' ' ga: 'git Youth wtll Q.: '- 'iffy ' 31 32 Sarah Knoll A rf isrriq A!'nf5'7 .Q 'rf trial: . :f eacress ,Cg,L.X:..p CfZ'Q1'l'lf1 Efzzzrf- 32 33 Nellie De Vries Trifpzigfx shy yan IXTIVC' Tfie tight Ol feflcx-.':,2xrr in your eyes Girls Commercial 31 32 MEMORIAM Thomas Pipe Clltl','ll'ff'.:- quiet friendly vw szgncereiy grieve the de- rf'1r'urr- of Tom Pipe as the lcv: at v F 'fTTFTGVllOl l arid class- rriatf We extend our sympathy 'O 'hr bereaved lamily with fl' thought that Tom has found time perfect peace and bliss in the celestial home with his Savior George De Witt t leanette Weidenaar A, I, yn ,, sit. FV .Nz ' I E-IK! Q ag Anne Wierengu ty' I2 CCMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ' When the Class of '34 entered Christian High, the depression was already two years old and was be- ing felt by almost everyone Now, when we are leaving, the depres- sion has left practically no stone une Covered. But, we have been benee fited by the depression. lt has turned our thoughts from material goods to other things in life. We have taken a deeper interest in spiritual things -0- our church life and our education. lt has taught us love for our neigh- bors and unselfishness to share with them what we have. ln our search for happiness in things about us, the depression has made us look at nature. By looking at nature, we rise from the material to one of God's closest ways of revealing him- self to us. That is the reason, I am sure, that the art editor of the Memoir, our annual, has selected Nature for the theme. We have taken a deeper interest in our education. But before we can acquire an education, we must have love for knowledge. Love illumines all things so that we can see them more truly and lastingly. You must have fire before you can have light. That is the thought of our class motto -the words of Carlyle, For love is ever the beginning of knowledge, as fire is of light. Tonight, while we are here together at these exercises, it is our desire to express our appreciation to those who have helped us obtain an education. Our Parents,we thank you for giving us a Christian educa- tion in a Christian High School. We thank you for sacrificing so much, for our sakes, especially in the past difficult years At this time, too, may we show our appreciation to the Board, for its work of guiding ana directing, and to the Christian High Ladies Circle for its faithfulness in contributing to the support of our High School. The teachers also deserve our thanks for helping us with our problems and for giving us their time even outside of class. Our thanks are extended to Mr. Post, our principal, and Mr. Beukema, our class sponsor, for the assistance they have given us during our High School career. But above all, our thanks are extended toward Heaven, to God, for the gift of this Christian High School and the opportunity to attend there. We are gathered tonight for the last time as a class, to receive our diplomas - certificates for work well done. We are about to leave our school and to part from our class- mates. But there is One, whom we have learned to know better than before in our days at Christian High, who will go with each of us. Let us all remember God, our Creator, while,we have our youth. Whether days of happiness or of sorrow are before us, may our love be always deep and strong for Iesus, whose feet have pressed earthly paths. His love will make us see His hand in all things, so that we will find the mean- ing of the experiences which come to us. That is true happiness. In the words of our class text, Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that getteth understanding. William A. Worst. 1 fx ? 'D 'a f f' x '.Q':f gf 4 1, , DAR If 32 51 ri V-'.- if N 'W -Xuiii W WF 'MEM' '- ' If m nj W: N, K' ' l ul f A ' 35, . 2225 A gf ' Q ' ' N-:u'1o.n Vande -Beg 5:5 5 .I E AJ Q ' - i , zggvzfidbil. 511. Hcar yu: :MQ ,Jig Chr-is-Han Hiqlsljwd garzlgqv-inq L' U h,,-l,,Q:d H-pq on:r1lvEJ?h1, : e.-var loq- ai, dnd our? For qau ne'e,irdu'c. iq . 3 , Y t W ' V VVVY 2 'W A V -- pf-5-fi ff-ffi1s?5 1 - H f -. E g 4, b ' JF.. f Law ,Inq sfud-gap U baokffand clan -mg?-ug, Grq,4T-c.rho.i6H3 o.- r+ W Pina' - Mali our na,'1-pas gf. vvre serv-anQ, Brerj us bulk fo Chribhqn H. n w -f,,E..1:E7 fQQ. Y W.-- Hell., 1 up ' M- . gp -f V -+ EV 4 lv ff? ,X i EQ j .2! j ' J ,.,. ja .H-14 2' , al' sq A :mg Q.-igun oi- Jump and snr-rogm Thad' han ffilfed ji-ne dqa bong bq Va ' wnlli' mk of- .qs of leam-unix: Hs wire afrw-mg gigzrd Zur ami 12-lj-E 1f1ari,1-QP f gf Pr- f f- lt- E P. I T F I- H1119 E36 ig ,A-- L L 5 W ,Q - Ai 1 A T f Wd .Q Q iii, ig ga P Slnb of qilffqergdiud l'o'mor- rows Thai 'For' ua. o Pro-P 2- ax' f'Ia.,1l vu-iln fhzziirblforl Us A5 ugh 3wnP1'1mr onward mwlls Pb- - --' '- -N' - 9 . F- .,..ii'iii?L1.i ' -.W--,-,,g,..4 --. ' Eg F , M15 P-Ex 3535 f IE We F 3?-f lv- T fl:- 1 T '3 ' u2i,i,: ::I iii F'ri4-..1- npLwlSdofa,qJ1-dar -.Jimtsi--ind Nz hqvz 4-ound aj Chrlg -A iT:H.Q9f,. LOD? 12 saodlglf Sfrzntffhund i l-'Cf' h'ho will E:-Uer 'QQQP our Soul, , Q' f ' ' r P9 le H . We f rf 5 'F P 1 2 A Fw' I23 CLASS l-IISTCRY ' Three, and for some of us, three and one-half long years have passed since we began at Christian High. In February of l93l about sixty Freshies stepped into Christian High as students for the first time. It would be rather hard perhaps to describe these youngsters. Some were frightened, some less afraid, some timid, some bolder, but none were very bold. But if they were too shy, they lost some of their bashful- ness perhaps with the enthusiastic welcome that was given them by the student body in session room. ln the fall of the year a group of one hundred and nine members was added to the February students to make up one of the largest classes in the school - the class of '34. At the first class meeting, Iohn Steketee was elected president. Mr. Beukema was our sponsor. As a class we were given official welcome at an outing at Garfield Park. Our class meetings were entertaining and unbusinesslike. The year ended with an all-school field-day at Iohn Ball park. When we entered school in the fall of '32, Bill Worst, our former vice- president, received the honor of be- ing class president. Much of our time then, since we were Iuniors, was devoted to the preparations for the Iunior-Senior party. This was given in May of 1933 as a sendoff for the departing Seniors. I24 The following September we ven- tured on our Senior year. Bill Worst received the vote of confidence of the senior class and continued as president. Our last year at Christian High has been crowded with activities among which may be listed the pub- lication of the Memoir, the rendering of the Senior class program, and the organization of the Student Partici- pation Council. This year the senior class decided to give a class program or play. Although the ideaat first met with opposition, we succeeded in carry- ing out the plan. The third accomplishment, the organization of the Student Partici- pation Council', cannot be credited entirely to thelclass of '34 for the classes of '35 and '36, Mr.'E. Post, and Mr. I. Fles, have contributed tremendously to its support. We have reached the end of our high school careers. Although we look forward to the future with eagerness, we leave Christian High, the faculty, and fellow-students with the greatest reluctance. The class of 34 wishes to voice its appreciation to all those who made our High School life so pleasant and bene- ficial and to express the good will of each member of our class towards it. V Clazina Baker. COMMITTEES 1931-1932 Iohn Steketee William Worst Henry Holtvluwer Freda Hekman Roy Iurgens Class Honors OPFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ' Treasurer Vice-Secy.-Treas. MO'l'l'O AND TEXT Earl Schoonbeek Evelyn Koert - Herman Scripsema amos ' lack Haeck Ioan Heyns Barbara I-leetdirks 1932-1933 William Worst Iames Kuipers Roy Iurgens Genevieve Scholtens Melvin Alkema FLOWERS Laverne ldsinga Marjorie Wilson Iennie Wielenga MEMORIAL SENIOR OUTING Clarence Geisel Hessel Oppenhuizen Lois Boer Evelyn Koert Marian Vanden Berg Willis Meerman O O O CLASS MOTTO: For love is ever the beginning ol knowledge as fire is of light. FLOWER: Lily ol the Valley COLORS: Eleanor Blue and White. AWARDS: TEXT: Happy.is the man who lindeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. -The Bible: Proverbs 3:13. All-around Boys' Alumni Cup ff! if 1- 14, gf,-fr' 1 All-around Girls' Cup .ff F 'lf' ' Eff, . Q ,f , ., - I i, -.q,'4 x..c.,f'5A'f5- fr , ,-., ,.. , Y,,. . ,. ,,, ,,,,,.,. Bert Vanden Berg Commercial Scholarship Medal 1 1 fn . .....,, N , , .5 'f4'i'f'1',1f.!,.5.::, if Calvin College Freshman Scholarship K ' . ' l 1 , , K' ,ff f , f f' ., l 7 ,- ., ....,,, 1, ,'..,.,, Y.Y. fd 1- ,, ,, E251 I . 4 I dare o afvfli Hank, - Din Svchejfv-a . fy - 13 'r V . L J I 0 Vnld- , . ! A wil, ' ' N I ' y ll 5 i 5 I1 ? 9 Q 5 1.61 Spke.-nad B--wde'- ix Q, Z P059 ff E X9 g- e xx S Off..- 9 Q 1 A I A ,x Q A. 1 ,, .-2 3' 5 ' E hw - f. . W n Q M - . I , -'ff' A 94 261 L..'? , '- H 9 3 M J, , xt fs L 5 . -if M -Q41 -if ' L ' . J ? :X 7 ,N L, X is , Y X , xXkbC1QS5?g6ii!',R . -Q x . Alfred Stzrkwerda K gn Q Rx P1es1dent lay Baker L 'K X ,X Vice-Pre51dent Helen M Hama.-ateen Xkv X Secretary Peter Fhckcrfs W ' Treasurer Iaanne Stevens I V1C,9'S9CfTf9GS. Mr. F. I. Drmzaens ' Sponsor K -N ' We rf: the Ioily l11n1ar.5l B111 were the hufnness l1k9'.TED-POTS too when occaf :a1ar1 Calls for sser1a11:,nesss and d1l1qer1ce Every class meeting Shows added 1r1te1es,1 111 the b11L,1ness of the class, and more hearty Cooperation an the part 1 I the aiudentrs. We etnve to make a success of our mah school career, which 1.: a key to N1,1ecese IH laier life, and Mr IDYIGSQTIS, our sponsor is lending a 511191111 hand toward that end Helen Mae Hooqsieen. l27J FT IDl ! U ZFIVFMU 274 U 3307 E E 5' 3 2 N NOV 3061 PP 'VI LTI OVW O 7K OUUII -4 5- F101 O01 C7 3 Z-ZOK - GT Fi S T F' V A N L.. A A R J. P-J C E sc S Ei A E. . P92 C4 LDOUJ ibm S Z OCDVIG DUO I 4 TM 4 I KO ml-0217 ZPY U USVI Jw mo JP -K lzs 3, I VMI im 3. I , J' ff. :A fl I, 3 F Q Qi ,. '7 f A X I' K B 3 ,. P' .. L, E5 . .J ..- r- Cl U? PXP? Z A Q J 'Q in .' '5 ' .V ood .bl-l 'if' Da L1 I c...aae .nam v M fzhy 4 W' Sfseet 'Z' ,1 iT 7 1 'S Riel-1 .9 H... Junky., PI xv H:Her5-of-H-ue'Tvu'ff1Qv? '51 Vi v! if 'fi'-4 if uw , . ' ' - . r, ' iv 1 1 fflxwt ,nl Ft,v :Mft M Qs Mi X, ' 3 463 . , 1 A . -i Pa + v Y? A q.5LT A L' 5 ly ' e -. n '1i22'.Q'2'ZZf. We 'sv Pi' if? 'W Cow. X W0 wha'-1 51 ' YOUR 3 4. 7 X,Lb'fPF - Q. '. eff fx l l ' V 1 ,, UV I Clcxss of 36 Wglliom l'l'J1ZlT'1gfl Preslden! Robert Lomloerts VICE President Lawrence Hendrickson Treasurer Ruth lurgens Secretory Don Bourne Vice'-Sec -Treds Mr B Frzdsrnd Sponsor ' llze Class of met for une l1rst tune .n September, 1933 At this time our sponsor Mr. B Frldsrnd was zntrodiced to ns dnd elecllons immediately l1fJllOWE?Cl l Tnrou-gnozn ine year our closs zneetnngs rlove been lughly successful loecouse of the orlole leddersnlo of Mr. Frxdsmcx, ine lxne dsslstcrnce of Wlllldm Humnon our president dnd the remarkable lTIlE3Ill found among our fellow closes mdies, both IN music ond speech Now we ore dll eogerly lookrnq forword lo the tune when we crm be independent lzlnrors ond then dlqnnlled Seniors, Ruth lurgens. L31 1 1 Q 1 Q' w ,. x fwu L- X C.. W ,- V k , ,Vx fx f' xfv f 321 33 I 1 L.. 1' J mu' oy Den-me 'N MJ ie-'sw-M ala Q15 Pohsof and siJe - fi sua N rn. P iX X X T tg .E N N S 1 R S rg W 2 D A S H tri L T . L. qt M R' ca I E H U M - I N li K M K 'L E - D M 4 E- E A K N R W. as. A V 'r H T E E g E 1. I T N G O , E B E , N N R R Q G L S A A K K. J. A K X M A K rg f M 5 E 4, 5 R R E- T 'T p R S L R A A 2 3, M T A 2 5 ' J H G 5 U A E 1 R Pi L. P R F H E I 51 A F E F? , A D .S B. E. x W 'I' V o 4. Q, A R E 2 S 'Q' Z' e 'r K R S r 5 2 K H. Mi K' CF. Q 'S 5 s 0 '- 1- Y 'r ' Here are the February new-comers. Although they are not an organized class Ctheir classmates to arrive in Septemberl they have made themselves a part of the school, and receive from us veterans in education a hearty Wel- come and a wish for success in the remainder of their Stay in Christian High. - Editor. ' E351 u M E Y E R D CJD lim-QUT 0113? 9 'T H u M A J G U I K E P1 A H N Y E H O L 'T 31. K U I P E R J. P o s 'T' H u M U S CS ' Personal Stcrtisti 1 Ei EQ E31 fx E Ts Qd si wig ,NA HQ QN- J Q5 ia! X Q5 i K TN I I 3 'A V, . Y lay!! Q' yn. V . - 558' 4 ,ky 'lr' . E95 1. -M. . Q X f, X5 . fi? .pyfffv-1 - ,J . K , ..,, 1355159 . I ' , ,,,i'-.-0 . if A , 4 . , m f 5,3 4, b ,I ' H' ' l LQ. I I ,L Q wh k. 'L A' ' . A ff. N X. 31571 'K , , .'fg-ff f an 3 r I 'ala '-e A YV Q 3 D 'll 'xx 5 X ., , .. wg ' . L ,H X -A4 4.1 . M h IE :EX x M W-- -ww . ' U NSN... - P13 ki N- ,ff-52' NEFMX 'Q h t',!4-j3 ' '-'f if ,7,f1,'!yfI . L91 - -7-7 B , 1' JZ .N cf iris 'H ET' :fx Q21 ' s S' X ' Y' l X A N A h . YI X X 7116, hr . 1 Uxfxx. r X S' ,hw-Zn, VJ, Fwlnlfl t X I Y X g, ' A! YN ' 'X 'rf ,7 'XfxQ'l'X:N . xi ,,v, ,vppxj Ms be ,w 252 4, LEW E W The Divine Artist I was painting in the garden When the sun was going down. I could hear someone come shuffling, And I knew 'twas old Torn Brown. - Though his feet were very tiny, Though his body short and thin, All his clothes were large and dangling And his shoes were half past ten. He came on and sat beside me. Though he watched, said not a word And I went on with my painting, lust as if I'd never heard. By and by I looked up at him. I-le was looking at me, too. I could see a sort of-half-smile In those soft eyes - deep and blue I was finished with my sunset, Laid my brush aside, and said, Uncle Tom, now wasn't it lovely, Thosesoft tones and flaming reds? I-Ie looked down with scornful smiling And he nodded his grey head. Though his smile was full of meaning, This is all that old Tom said: Yah, sah, it sure was pertty, And the colors was jest right. Only God can make 'em that way, Though we try with all our might! It had all been said so simply, Yet I felt its truth and sting. And I laid aside my sunset, Not to take it up again. b Though to men, man's work is lovely, Though we praise the deeds of men, Yet some old, unlettered creature Knows all beauty comes from I-Iim. f- Iacoba Bos I GQ 1 ,-ffW 7A ii! .7 CUT OFT Tl-IE NIGHT -. ' It was the last night of our camp- ingtrip and I was sleepless, as usual. My two friends, Bill and Little Beaver, our Chippewa Indian guide, were getting their much needed rest. The last glowering embers of our fire were slowly disappearing, one by one, like the lights of a little coun- try town about bedtime. Soon all were gone, leaving me clrowsily musing. For the last quarter of an haur I had been entertained by the mon- otonous croak, croak of a frog,,and as he sang, I smiled, wishing that I might have'a dish of frog legs for breakfast in the morning. As if he had read my murderous thoughts, the little animal abruptly ceased his song and all was quiet except the- gentle lapping oi the water against our birch canoe. ' But the lrog's song was only an introduction, for soon far out in the distance, perhaps miles and miles away, a wolf howled long and mournfully. And again all was silent - silent for so long that I was just about asleep when a shrill, gleeful, dempniac laugh cut the darkness. I X H91 shivered, as I always do when the loon calls and I couldnt help think- ing of the adage, crazy as a loom. As if frightened by this weird cry, a beaver joined the chorus of the night with his hollow clap, clap and my thoughts turned to Little Beaver who lay so still nearby. At this moment an owl, evidently dis- satisfied with his perch, screeched and floated silently over our camp. A long pause ol stillness and then my reverie was brought tola dra- matic close. I was dreamily staring at the hazy moon when a slight noise at the beach arrested my attention. Raising myself on my elbow I made out the silhouette ,of a deer drinking thirstily at the water's edge. Finally it raised its beautiful antlers and moved away. I After that l slept, hearing nothing more until Bill awakened me. The welcome odor of frying bacon pro- claimed breakfast and as I arose I closed my' eyes for a momentxin silent prayer, thanking God forf His great, glorious Gut-of-Doorsl Rhinedale Books. . A B1sHoP's soiiioour A Soft voice is calling the heart of the world, The wind whispers soft to the orchard white-pearled, Come out! say the flowers, Come outl t-he birds sing, 'Ihe whole. world is singing, is singing of Spring. . A----Moore. ' Indeed, such would have been the thoughts of Bishop Marbury had he been capable of thinking such thoughts. As it was the old, Bishop felt a warm sensation as he slowly opened the heavy door of the ante room and came forth from the gloomy dusk into the bright May morning sunlight. Uncon- sciously he drew in deep breaths of the pure air. All about him was the fresh green of grass and shrubs, and farther on he saw the bright colors of the spring flowers. Bird-notes were calling from every direction. In the distance on the soft slopes nestled orchards white-pearledf' All nature revelled in beauty that lovely morning. I Ah, thought the bishop, that I might absorb some of this cheerful beauty. Would that I might convey to those I meet some of this heavenly serenity. Man sees the beauty, senses the nearness of the Infinite, and is refreshed and satisfied by his experience -- but man is such a poor instrument to pass on to others any cheerfulness of the blessihg he has received. Sorne pass on and forget, while some, oh dreadful thought, do not even stop to take notice of the treasure they might have. . I A The grey-haired Father ,stood thus musing. Ori the clear air fell the peal of bells calling to worship. A smile flickered over the face' of the old bishop. He slowly retraced his steps until the heavy door. shut behind him. The ivy- covered, gray-stone building suddenly took on a ,bright cheerfulness. I. u Willr- 'viina Beulcema. T861 A CHECKING THE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Fifth-We gather in the old school for the first time since Iune, receive our sched- ules and use new song-books, after which we rush through fifteen-minute class periods. Sixth-Pale green sophomore-fresiiies repeat harrowing experiences of former students, trying to locate rooms. Seventh--Relentlessly, the pedantic tyrants dish out our first regular assign- ments. Bangl Soup's onl Schools startedl Eighth- We soberly fill out census cards with their requirements for vital statistics. We are helpless when it asks for gene- ology, but we fill it in, hoping all true records are unavailable. Mr. Seven issues first call for debaters. Eleventh--Glee Club aspirants flaunt mellow and discordant tones for Mrs. Haan's discrimination. Mr. Post announces that the price of half-pints is raised-due. presumably, to the NRA. Fourteenth-Freshies are given a wel- come and Student Body and Faculty adjourn to Garfield Park for the afternoon. Nineteenth - Missionary Mark Bouma, from the Navajo Indians in New Mexico. delivers informative talk on Navajo indus- trial and educational facilities. - By the way, he is Grace's father. Twenty-eeeond-- All classes meet for the first time for organization. Primary elec- tions take place. Senior Class-Piersma and Worst run for presidency. Twenty-eeventh - Final class elections- for most offices - takes place in chapel. Twenty-eighth - Returns of class elec- tions creates era of congratulations - for winners and losers. Election for nucleus of Emblem Staff takes place in chapelp Stu- dent Athletic Manager also elected. A OCTOBER Ninth - The editor-in-chief introduces the Emblem Staff for the School Year 1933- 1934. Nineteenth -- The Rev. Henry Rikkers, new pastor of Dennis Avenue Christian Reformed Church, speaks vigorously on True Icy and the Christian Youth. Twentieth - Rev. Stoddard, secretary of the National Christian Association, dis- courses vehemently on the danger of join- .ing lodges and secret societies, and warns us against advocates of false religions and extreme modernism. Thirty-one - Former Professor of Calvin College, Mr. B. K. Kuiper, presents an inter- esting study of Martin Luther in connec- tion with the Reformation. He emphasizes Luther's example of disciplined living. NOVEMBER Fourteenth - Animated debate on the proposed Student Participation Plan is given in Chapel. Affirmative - Bob Lam- berts and Iohnnie Piersmag Negative - Bill Huizingh and Cornie Van Zwoll. 41 Fifteenth - The Harmony Orchestra favors us with several renderings. We are enthusiastic. Sixteenth - Election by Student Body safeguards Student Participation Plan - in favoxz 256, opposed: 92, neutral: l. Seventeenth - At Coopersville, our de- bating team is defeated by the local team. This is our first encounter this season in the state-wide preliminaries. Twenty-eighth - At Grand Rapids, the Muskegon debate team won over Christian High. Maurice De Mey was Chairman. Twenty-ninth - Thanksgiving Assembly features pantomime reading directed by Miss S. G. Roelofs. Temporary chairman of Student Participation Council, Cornie Van Zwoll, is chairman of the Assembly. Thirtieth - Thanksgiving vacation gets us all set for another month of cramming. DECEMBER Sixth - Rev. I. C. De Korne, missionary from China, defines the Challenge to Youth and makes deep impression on our minds with Iohn Oxenhams poem. At noon we have a pep meeting arranged by the Athletics Committee ol the Student Par ticipation Council. We defeat Grandville High in basketball 22--9. Eleventh - Committees of the Student Participation Project are announced by the temporary chairman. An outline of thc aims is also presented. Twelfth - Miss Pauline Karstens gives a song solo through S. P. Committee arrangement. Thirteenth - Mr. Fles is at his old hobby again, and issues an invitation to any who wish to join his Handicraft Club. Fifteenth - Grandville High defeats our debaters at Grandville, but our team faces the wide world with irrepressible opti- mism. Twentieth - Professor Berkhof of Calvin Seminary conducts our chapel exercises and Mrs. Berkhof delights the students with song solo. Twenty-tiret - A Christmas Program is presented under the guidance of the Spe cial S. P. Committee. Vacation gives use time to recuperate from the stress of mental exertion. IANUARY -- 1934 Second - Christmas Vacation gives un time to study up on the New Deal for the New Year, hoping it includes a five-months summer vacation. Fourth - Rev. Dr. Beets helps us to begin the New Year right with a vivid illustra- tion of his speech on the five peas in a pod, which he named: Personality, Pluck, Perseverance, Purpose, and Piety. Fifth - Florence Vanden Berg entertains us with a reading. A pep meeting at noon preluded tcorrect, Miss Roelofs?J Holland's victory over our team in basketball, 40-32. Eleventh - Professor Dr. Ralph Stob of Calvin College advises us as to a college education. ' . K Twelfth -- Our debaters defeated .the Martin High School team at Christian, on the Question of Federal ownership and control of radio' broadcasting. Seventeenth - The Editor of the Emblem announces the papers second semester and appeals lor support from the student body. He also discourses intimately con- cerning the resemblance of Mr. Post's mustache to Mr. Hitler's. Professor Seymour Swets of Calvin College sings and leads us in singing, to our appreciation. Nineteenth - The cheerful and dynamic Christian scientist, Dr. Harry Rimmer, de- livers a 'typically humorous and forceful speech on the Foundation for a Successful Life. , Twenty-third - The Student Participation Council gives a Farewell Programrfor the Ianuary graduates. . FEBRUARY First -- Christian Highs annual program was produced at South High before a very appreciative audience. Sixth - City Manager Conlon addresses the government classes. They were im- pressed by his speaking technique and pleasing personality. The Freshies are given a rousing welcome - Winifred Molemaker emerges as speaking repre- sfentative. i . Eighth -- Dr. Brock of the Beet Sugar Association uses his persuasive powers to try to convince us that beet sugar is as good as cane sugar. Also we would help Michigan industry by buying beet sugar. Fifteenth - The Rev. Y. P. De long of Grandville Ave. Christian Reformed Church leads chapel exercises, and seems to know about student habits teh, Hop?D: output- input. The Editor of the Memoir introduces the Memoir Staff and the Subscription Manager launches campaign. Sixteenth - Miss Grace Van Hoesen. county supervisor, gives the government classes some information on county man- agement. Twenty-eighth - The Rev, I. Minnema of the Seventh Reformed Church passionately fights sale of liquor on Sunday in an address in chapel. MARCH First- Mr. Orlebeke's sipeech class con- fuses the student body with different views on different candidates for city offices. A good time was had by all. Second -- School elections for city officials were held, after Bert Sevensma tftlso a ward of Mr. Orlebekel clears up the amendments for us. True to our com- patriots, we Dutchmen stuck together. We 'elect'--ci Tirnmers to the mayorship. Eighth - Our basketball team enters the Stftte Tournament, and defeats Hastings in the Regionals. ' Ninth - Once more our team is victori- ous in ttie Regionals, winning from Otsego, 17-16 A Tenth - Grand Haven vanquishes our team, which put up a good. thrilling fight, especially on the first half, at Union High. 421 Final score was 27-18, putting us out of the Tournament. - Twelfth - The Chapel and Assemblies Committee continues its discovery of home talent, and Ilse Eerdmans plays a piano solo. Fourteenth - The Rev. William Stuart discusses Prayer and conducts chapel ex- ercises. Fifteenth -- The first Senior Program put on by Christian High was a success at South High Auditorium. A play by Zona Gale was included, besides a duet on two pianos by Ioan Stevens and Marian Van- den Berg, and singing by the choruses. , Sixteenth - The basketball players are awarded letters by Mr. Post, and the sea- son is closed with a good pep meeting. Twenty-seventh - The Rev. William Masselink of the Alpine Ave. Christian Reformed Church leads chapel exercises and Earl Vander Vennen gives a trumpet rendering. Twenty-eighth - The Rev. Edward Mas- selink speaks on Mary's Anointing of Iesus and Mr, H. I. Worst plays some numbers on his piano-accordion. Twenty-ninth - Spring Vacation till April 2 gave 'is some needed time for relaxation and brushing up on assign- ments. , ' ' APRIL Fourth -- The Rev. Henry Verduin of Creston Christian Reformed Church gives us an idea of a broader perspective in life than the immediate task before us con- tains. Thirteenth - The Rev. D. D. Bonnema of the Bates St. Christian Reformed Church conducts chapel exercises to our benefit. , Sixteenth - Henry introduces his father. the Rev. I'K. Van Baalen, and the latter speaks on the Netherlands Reformation. Nineteenth-Mr. Grayearth, Sioux Indian' connected with the Y. M. C. A., informs us on the domestic life and true character of the Indian race. Twenty-third - Rhinedale Rooks, afflicted with spring fever, falls asleep in Church History Class ,and Rev. Stuart conducts change of classes without disturbing Mr. Rooks' slumbers. Twenty-fifth-Professor Harry G. Dekker of Calvin College rambles interestingly concerning science and man's limited knowledge of it. MAY Second - Spring Concert at Union High justifies a high conception of our glee clubs and their director. Twenty-fifth - lunior-Senior Party comes off in good style. IUNE Eighth to Twelfth - The fruits of review and cramming come to light in the final exams. Thirteenth - The Senior Outing gives us a last chance to gather socially as an organized body. Fourteenth - Commencement -- 'nuff said. ww , . 4 f:i -Q-'ffl' w, 'kR'l ,Ju 5: fr , X f- I, '4ik.':Hs k,, Z 4 w.,4f!'g' 'fr :fs up V N.- Rumi. iff: ','-f 5- N- MW wi ' be 1:1155 'J I ' AR' fi? V' Nov ' A z : i 4 .I I , 5 t .1 ' I -Bk , V, U A Af . i xx-S331 :b .' , , , .- fy 61 bviyg ,z I ' A 'Qi '14'ii 4' . ' -YQWH 'K'-4: l2- f- '-., ' :ix WI, xiii' 'fg'-'7 T . i 2-rf! fini. xi - ,k x .1 D . ff' 9 Xu' 4 gh : is rff ,--2' , .. . wX Qw. ' 1 L' 11, Hx- ' . ..-' 'TL'x-SP , ' ' . 'Q' 'Eff .hr If Y' latin F-Y LA ,fa 1, ,ff 1 ' xx X: f ED- p JLWW M MMEE I43 gf 9 ' 28 is asf' 'Q rv' 4 . x...,+ Searchers of Science First Semester Second Semester Clazina Baker President lacoba Bos lacoba Bos Secretary Clazina Baker William Smits Treasurer Rhinedale Rooks Mr. M. H. De Vroome Sponsor Mr. M. H. De Vroome ' At Christian High SOS is neither a danger sign nor a distress signal It is rather the name given to a lun-loving group of searchers of science. Our number this year has ranged lrom twelve to sixteen members. During the last two semesters we have waded or skimmed twhichever suited our liking betterl in such sciences as physiology, botany, Zoology, physiography, and ethnology. We club members shall always have fond recollections of the times when all of us crammed into two cars to visit some factory in or about the city. Two social events of the year were the alumni party and the annual outing at Aman Park. The former, held in December, was truly a successg the latter was the grand climax of a year of peppy club meetings. Clazina Baker. I 44 1 International Relations Club Iames Kuipers President Cornie Van Zwoll Vice-President Clazina Baker I S Lambert Konyndyk S ecrelcry lohn Piersma General Adjunct Miss F. Vander Mey Q S Mr. B. Fridsma S ponsors ' When reflecting upon the meetings of the past year, l933-34, one cannot help uttering the words, 'Success and Prosperity. ln no other place were more noble debates delivered on the burning questions of the day, Every meeting offered an opportunity for valuable and stimulating study of history in the making Gur interesting meetings may be attributed to the successful leader' ship of our sponsors and to the faithfulness of each member to the club stanklards. . We close the year with the wish that the lnternational Relations Club of the future may be as successful as it was in the year l933-34. V Lambert Konyndyk. E451 1- M X. . ., A. 1.1 . ' ',, X ' Vg, ,N ,..:w-'.,-feng:fx .Tj. ' - - . ..,,.V ,,,.., The Emblem Staff THE STAEE Cornie Van Zwoll Editor-in-Chief Iohn Kromminga Humor Editor Ioan Stevens Assistant Editor Iames Kuipers Athletic Editor William Huizingh Literary Editor Iohn Piersma Department Editor Kay Kroon Current Events Editor LITERARY ASSOCIATES Ahleen Dekker Marguerite De Haan Marjorie Goudzwaard Baldwin De Korne Business Manager Harold Hoogsteen Advertising Manager Dorothy Van Andel Lambert K0Y1YUdYk Icrcobc Bos Assistant Advertising Manager Evelyn Koert News Editor Mr, B. Eridsma Sponsor Ie-annette Hoeksema News Editor Mr. Williatn Stuart Faculty Adviser ' Christian Highs monthly magazine, the Emblem, has once more been suc- cessfully published for the benefit of the student body. Circulation in the year just past was double that of the preceding year, due in large part to the reduction in subscription price from fifty to twentyffive cents per semester. The Staff was fortunate to include five literary associates as compared with three the year before. A new feature introduced later in the year, to add to the attractiveness of the Emblem, was a department called x'Eaculty Closeups, containing each month the biography of a facultyfmember. The Emblem tried to foster a spirit of good-fellowship among the students, and also tried to use its influence to aid the Student Participation Council in its efforts. Eor his patient guidance and friendly advice, the Staff owes the sponsor, Mr, B. Eridsma, its sincere appreciation. Cornie Van Zwoll. E461 Out and In Club First Semester Second Semester Pearl De Vos President Betty Hendrickson Kay Kroon Secretary Kay Kroon - Betty Hendrickson . Treasurer Billy Van Ess Nellie Kwant General Adjunct Marjorie Wilson Miss S. G. Roelois Sponsor Miss S, G, Roelofs 'Neath silver moon and diamond-studded sky, A band of girls, on skates, are rushing by, 'Tis winter-time and happy all are We, To nature's door we'd like to hold the key, Long are the days, for spring again is here, Birds on their nests send forth a note of cheer, The trees sway gently in the evening breeze, But still on search are they -the club of O. I. Cfs. Each season ot the year brings happy times to allg Whene'er we meet, spring, winter, or the fall, Miss Roelofs joins us in our happy play- Each meeting bright'ning up the rest of day. ' The Out and ln Club is a club of fourteen happy-go-lucky girls whose aim is to better acquaint themselves with God's handiwork--Nature. This will be the last year with Miss Roelots as our sponsor, for she is leav- ing us this Iune. May she retain pleasant memories of the happy hours spent with our club. - Kathryn Kroon. I 47 l , Mizpah 'Culture Club Marian Vanden Berg Francine Seven l..aVerne ldsinga Miss H. M, Zandstra We're all just pals in our friendly club, And as jolly as can be. Parties and teas and outdoor fun We've enjoyed in our M, C, C. Under the capable sponsorship Of Miss Zandstra Cshes a dearlj And president, good ole Marian, Our meetings were full of cheer. 1 We're not altogether frivolous, For we've really studied art. And at Christmas singing carols. We each have done our part. us President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor As guests of the Olympians We shared their eats and fun, And in the moving pictures Oh how the mice did runl We wouldnt have missed the Irish fun The K.K,K..'s prepared.. Nor the enjoyable afternoon, With the O.I.C,'s we shared. Nineteen happy girls are we, Known to all as M.C.C.'s. F. and M, 1 at 1 Christian Ethics Club l933 l934 Clazina Baker President lacoba Bos lacoba Bos Vice-President LaVerne ldsinga Treasurer l.aVerne ldsinga lean Temple Secretary Grace Bouma Nellie Van Zwoll General Adiunct Nellie Van Zwoll Miss H. M. Zandstra Sponsor Miss l-l. M. Zandstra ' We have tried to live up to the traditions of former years, cherishing them and striving to make real the ideals of our club. This year instead ol obtaining outside speakers, we have relied upon talent of our own. The ollicers and various members ol the club took turns in leading devotionals. Our sponsor, Miss Zandstra, aided us in making the meetings interesting. Several of our group entertained us with readings and music, both vocal and instrumental This year has been pleasant and helpful lts memories Will remain with us Grace Bouma. T491 CHRISTIAN HIGH CIRCLE ' Christian High Circle is an organization of women interested in Christian education. We meet the first and third Tuesdays ot each month. Our Presi- dent, Mrs. H. I. Mulder is very faithful, having presided over every meeting throughout the year. Our purpose is to create Christian fellowship and to aid our board in carrying the financial burden of the school. This year we were able to contribute 567000. Mrs Mrs Mrs . H. I. Mulder . I... I. Books . Wm. Stuart Mrs. Ielle Hekrnan Mrs. Leo Van Dyke Mrs. H. I. Koops Ways and Means Committee: , Mrs. I. Ball Mrs Mrs. H. I. Koops Work Committee: Mrs. M. H. De Vroome Mrs. I. Boerema Mrs. Wm. Streelman C Beukerna Mfg 1. Ball Mrs Iohn Borgman Mrs. H. Boes Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs I. Eosma A..Botting B Brill R. Broene G. Brouwer I Bruggema I. Brunger A Bustraan Mrs. I. Bylsma Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A. Cook C.I Cornelisse Ierry Battjes I. Boerema Wm. Brouwer H. Bel M. H. De Vroome E. Dalman G Daverman K. De Blaey Wm. De Graaf B. DeKorne H. De Kraker I. De Kruyter I. H De Maat P. Dielman I. P. Diephuis F. Driesens H. De Vries A President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Coffee Committee: Mrs. l. I. Fles Mrs. A. Koert Mrs. M. Prose Mrs. H. Holtvluwer Mrs. B. Iurgens ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs W Eerdmans Mrs. N Kwant Mrs K Tol ' Mrs A. Piet Mrs. W. Kwant Mrs. H. Van Dam Mrs I I. Fles Mrs. A. Klunder Mrs. I. Vanden Berg 4 Mrs. C. Folkringa Mrs. A. Koert Mrs. C. Vanden Berg Mrs B Groerunk Mrs. B. Menken Mrs. B. Vanden Berg Mrs. T Hoogeboom Mrs. I. P. Merizon ' Mrs F Vanden Bergc Mrs I. C. Hamm Mrs H. I. Mulder Mrs. I. G. Vanden Bosch Mrs S. Harkema Mrs. W. Muller Mrs, I, Vander Ark Mrs. Ielle Hekman Mrs I. D. Mulder Mrs- L, Vander jqgt Mrs Iohn Hekman Mrs Iohn Norden Mrs! D. Vander Meer Mrs. I. Helrnud Mrs. A. Oelen Miss Frances Vander Mey Mrs. A. Hoekstra Mrs. I. Oom Mrs M Vander P1099 Mrs. G. Hoogsteen Mrs P. Passinlc M 'H' Vander met Mrs B. Houseman Mrs. F. Pettinga rs' emy V ld Mrs. H Holtvluwer Mrs. P. Pettinga Mrs-ltVf1Pfief e e Mrs. Peter House Mrs. Iames Postema MIS- It M- Vander Wal Mrs. G. A. Heyboer Mrs. B. Post Mrs-I.VC1r1de Wfllel' Mrs. H. Haveman Mrs B. H. Ritzema Mrs. Lena Van DYIC Mrs. I. Immink Mrs. L I. Rooks Mrs. 'Leo Van Dyke Mrs. C. I. Ieltes Mrs Henry Bitzema Mrs, I. Van't Hof Mrs. W. H. Ioling Mrs. R. Schols Mrs, H, Vqn Vliet Mrs. W. Ioppe Mrs. H. Schram Mrs. W. Venemq Mrs. Roy Iurgens Mrs. S. Seit Mrs. H. Kooi Mrs. A. smgerlcmd IZ' . Mrs. I. Karsten Mrs. C. Stehouwer M 'I Van Kuiken Mrs. M. Kloet Mrs. W. Stuart Mrs' W. Mrs. I. Kolkman Mrs. Iohn Stuit 'ISL ' 'emma Mrs B. Konyndyke Mrs. F. Strik Mrs' Wm' ,Weemhof Mrs. H. Koops Mrs. I. P. Seven MTS- C- Wlelfenga, Mrs. Wm. Koster Mrs. I. Steele A Mrs. H. I- Wlefenga Mrs. F. Kramer Mrs. Wm. Streelman Mrs. C. Westra Mrs. E. Kunst Mrs. D.I Thomasma Miss Helen Zandstra - sol Mrs. R. Alkema Mrs. F. Andre Mrs S. Anema Mrs. H. Baker Mrs D. Battjes Mrs H. Batts Mrs M. Batts Mrs H. Beerthuis Mrs H. Beukema Mrs. I. Boerema Mrs G. Boermans Mrs. I. Boermans Mrs B. Boersma Mrs. M. Boersma Mrs. D. Bonnema Mrs. W. Boorsma Mrs W. K. Boot Mrs. E. Borgman Mrs. Iohn Borgman Mrs. P. Borgman Mrs. R. Bos Mrs. S. I. Bos Mrs. Eli Boes Mrs. F. Bosma Mrs. O. Bosscher Mrs. W. Botrall Mrs. G. Brander Mrs. N. Brander Mrs. A. Broene Mrs. H. Broene Mrs. I. Broene Mrs. W. K. Broersma Mrs. G. Broodman ' Mrs. P. Bouma Mrs. B. Brouwer Mrs. I. Buiten. Sr. Mrs Iacob Buiten Mrs. H. Buist Mrs. C. Bouma Mrs. G. Bylsma Mrs. P. Cooper Mrs O. Datema Mrs. H. Daane Miss Anna De Boer Miss Delia De Boer Mrs. H De Graaf Mr. I. E. De Graaf Mrs. I. De Haan Mrs. E. De Haan Mrs. B. De Iager Mrs. I. De Iager Mrs. D. De Ionge Mrs. Y. P. De Ionge Mrs. A. Dekker Mrs. Henry N. Dekker Mrs. C. Dertien Mrs. C. A. De Vos . Mrs. F. De Vos Mrs. A. De Pree ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. I. Diephuis Mrs. I. Ditmar Mrs. S. Bouma Mrs. I. Dykehouse Mrs. P. Dykstra Mrs. I. S. Dykstra ' Mrs. I. Engelhard Mrs. E. Feenstra Mrs. I. Feenstra Mrs. S. Flanders Mrs. C. Folkertsma Mrs. I. Formsma Mrs. E. N. Freyling Mrs. C. I. Geenen Mrs. H. Gezon Mrs. P. Gezon Mrs. A. Glass Mrs. I. Ghysels Mrs. W. Goote Mrs. G. Goris Mrs. C. Goudzwaard Mrs. S. Groothuis Mrs. G. Haan Mrs. W. Haeck Mrs. A. Hart Mrs. I. Hart Mrs. I. Hartger Mrs. H. Haveman Mrs. E. Hekman Mrs. I. Hertel Mrs. H. Hekman Mrs. A. Hemkes Mrs. A. P. Heyboer. Mrs. A. Heyboer Mrs..F. Heyboer Mrs. I. Heyboer Mrs. M. Heyboer Mrs. B. Hertel Mrs. H. Highstone Mrs. H Hoeksema Mrs. H. Hoeksema Mrs. W. Hoeksema Mrs. P. Hoekstra Mrs. A. Hoekzema Mrs. W. Hofstra Mrs. E. Hofstra Mrs. E. W. Hoogsteen Mrs. VV. Hubert Mrs. G. Hofmeyer Mrs. R. Huizinga Mrs. I. Hendrickson Mrs. I. Huttenga Mrs. W. Iellema Mrs. H. Ioling Mrs. B. Ionkman Mrs. I. Kamstra Mrs. F. Kass - Mrs. G. Kingma Miss Elizabeth Kloet 51 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs S. Kloet R. Kraai Mrs. Mrs. . D. Kromminga . Frank Kuiper . H. Kuiper . E. Koppenol . B. Kuipers B. Lamberts Mrs. . Wm. Masselink . P. Medema . H. Meeter S. Meringa Mrs. . A. Meulenberg . H. Meyer . M. Monsma . Iohn Monsma . R. Muller . M. Monsma . Wm. Monsma . Iohn Niemeyer .Wrn. Niemeyer . Ias. Nieuwdorp I. C. Noordewier I. Noordewier R. I. Nyenhuis A. Olsen L. I. Overbeek E. B. Pekelder P. B. Peterson I. Polderman I. Prince I. Pronk . M. Prose P. Ritzema A. I. Books H. Schaalsma S. Schaalsma B. Scholten E. Scholten . Iarnes Schoon H. Schuitema H. Schultze . I. Schuur I. P. Seven I. E. Smitter Ioe Stevens . P. Seven Iohn Slager A. Slingerland Miss Theresa Smith Mrs. H. Spanninga Mrs. I. I. Steigenga Mrs. I. Stevens Mrs. G. Stonehouse Mrs. I. Streelman Mrs. W. Streelman Mrs. R. Stob Mrs. S. Swets Mrs. A. H. Swets 1 Mrs. I. H. Temple Mrs. A. Tichon Miss Iohanna Timmer A Mrs. I. Timmer Mrs. S. Temple Mrs. I. B. Top Mrs. I. F. Top Mrs. R. Vander Meer Mrs. I. K. Vander Vennen Mrs. George Van Wesep Mrs. I. K. Van Baalen Mrs. A. H. Van Dam Mrs. M. Van Dyke Mrs. A. Van Dyken Mrs. P. Van Doorne Mrs. R. Van Ess Mrs. M. Van Euwen Miss Iennie Van Ellen Mrs. W. Van Korlaar Mrs. I. Van Poortvliet Mrs. l. C. Van Wyck Mrs. I. Vander Bee Mrs. W. Van Kuiken Mrs. B. Vanden Berg Mrs. F. Vanden Berg Mrs. I. Vanden Berge Mrs. C. Vander Iagt Mrs. I. Vander Laan Mrs. M. Vanden Bosch Mrs. P. Vander Meer Mrs. I. Vander Mey Mrs. Iack Vander Ploeg Mrs. M. Vander Veen Mrs. D. Vander Wagen Mrs. H. Vander Werl Mrs. I. Vander Zee Mrs. R. Veenstra Mrs. I. Venema Mrs. Ver Sluis Mrs. W. Verspoor Mrs. S. Volbeda Mrs. I. Vander Honing Mrs. P. Van Herp Mrs. H. Van Dam Mrs. N. Vredevoogd Mrs. H. Vos Mrs. I. Vander Vliet Mrs. R. Vander Klok Mrs. George Vander Laan Mrs. C. Westra Mrs. I. Wiebenga Mrs. I. Wierenga Mrs. I. Wiersma Mrs. F. Wiersum Mrs. H. Williamson ' Mrs. M. I. Wyngaarden Mrs. O. Yonkers N ,N 5-Y L .-. E... wi. s V 'Vi' w -. L Q? wq .SAX X ,,.- X .,...- W 1' -YQ 5 ' 1 I . fi! .5 .. A t3 ga ' 1: , E4 . ,hi ms ss, y ' At the time ot this writing We are putting the finishing touches to our Spring Glee Clubs and Chorus Concert which is to be given in the Union High School auditorium, Wednes- iay evening, May 2 Our prograrn this season includes selections from such great and well Known composers as Gounod, Grieg, Von Suppe, and Beetf Qiiiiven We experience great ioy and inspiration in the studying and singing at these heautitui compositions, and we sincerely hope that our rendition of t5ici:i nifty inspire those, who hear us. Qur accoinpanists, lean De Vries, Helen Mae l-loogsteen, and loan Stevens, deserve much praise for their etticient assistance. Above all, our diligent and friendly director, Mrs F Haan, has earned our unstinted admiration and .'Jt'CIIiiUClG, May our standards tor appreciation and performance ever risel l531 Debating Teams of the Forensic Club lohn l-l, Piersma President Cornie Van Zwoll Vice-President William Smits Business lvlanaaer Vivian Thornasma Secretary Louis l-lelcnian Seraeantfatflkrms ' For many years the Forensic Club has been in existence The large number ol activities which it sponsors, helps to make our school lite more enioyable, The debating team this year consisted ol lulia Borarnan, lohn l-lenry Piersrna and William lcluizinah, directed by our able coach, lVlr. M. Seven Other activities sponsored this year were Declamation and Extempore Speaking contests ln the subfdistrict contests our representatives were William Huizingh tor externpore speaking, in which he won second place, Winitred Molernalcer for declarnation, and Wilhelmina Beukerna lor oratory. Our representatives in the Annual Triangular Oratorical Contest, held this year in Chicago, were Wilhelmina Beukema and Rhinedale Roolqs. Amana the most interestina speech events of the year was the lnter liinior Hiah School ljeclarnation contest with tour ol our local Christian schools particir-atina This was held before a capacity crowd in our audi torturn on the ovenina ol April QU. Oakdale and Baldwin schools were awarded banners lor Vlacina lirst in the Girls and Boys' contests respectively Vivian Tlioinasma. l54l mb ' -M 9 NEW! Olympian Club john Piersma President William Heereri Vice-President james Kuipers Secretary William Worst Treasurer Marvin Muller Vice-Secy,-Treas. Gordon Bylsma 1 Berton Sevensma S SergeGmS'm'ArmS Mr. C. Beulcema Sponsor ' In October 13, 1933, the Olympian Club began its thirteenth year of activity. Anchors were raised, rudders properly adjusted, and the renowned clulo left harbor with a jolly crew, On this years journey numerous interesting incidents occurred. Among these were the peppy and inspiring bimonthly sessions in which a greater knowledge of parliamentary procedure was f?l secured, the pastime and by-word of the clubs history-cider and doughnutsl, the party which was staged with the M.C.C.'s which we hope will furnish the incentive for future social gatherings among Christians young men and young women. To our sponsor especially do we owe many thanks for his advice, guidance, and fellowship. james Kuipers. l551 Kit Kat Klub ljlorerice Vanden Berg President Claziria Baker Vice-President Iacoba Bos Secretary Doris Van Delleri Treasurer Leona De Graaf General Adjunct Miss F Vander Mey Soorisor ' The K KK. s have yielded to Wanderlust and have taken periodic trips across who ocean to study the German people, painters, arid legends We were hirit dered by the absence ot our sponsor, but got along very well under our able president By the way, it you nvticed any of the members of our club smacking their li is before a meetmc ou lcriow it was because ot some delicious refresh- ! Y ments Parties' yes and aebientyf Cui club will toek back on this year with pleasure and is now looking lorward to another year ot good fellowship. lacoba Bos f 55 J - ,- .t V ,. , ', Lectorum Librorum Collegium First Semester Second Semester lohn Piersma President lohn Piersma Genevieve Scholtens Secretary Genevieve Scholtens 'Florence Vanden Berg Treasurer Ahleen Dekker Laverne ldsinga General Adjunct Laverne ldsinga Miss S, G. Roelols Sponsor Miss S. G Roelofs ' l934 and the fourth year of this distinguished club with the Latin name -- meaning merely Club of the Readers of Books -has been successfully completed, Under the leadership of our able sponsor, Miss S. G. Roelofs, we have once more taken up dramatics. Besides interesting and instructive regular meetings the club has sponsored several plays throughout the year. The need for dramatics is indeed growing and we all hope that the LLC. will continue as an active club Genevieve Scholtens. E571 i- i 1 X . ,,.,,, P, +..,,Y . we - . 'J Student Participation Council Cornie. Van Zwoll President William Worst Vice-President Helen M. i-loogsteen Secretary Ioanne Stevens Assistant Secretary Mr. E. R, Post Sponsor ' The Student Council now one year old, has assumed the task ot instituting a reign ot student responsibility in Christian High. Eight committees were appointed to attain this end. They were composed of one Council-member as chairman and, on the average, iive committee-members from the Student Body, Thus the Council was the hub oi Student activities. lt owes much of its success to the etticient sponsorship ot Mr, E. R. Post. The Council, besides its committee work, proposed to the Faculty a change in the schedule which would have eliminated waste time. The Council also passed a resolution requesting the Faculty to set aside a day for athletic exercises, Open-House night in Christian High was arranged by the Council. Cornie Van Zwoll. E591 Ensemble Violin Cornet William Srnits Earl Vander Vennen Ieanne De Vries lohn Krornminga Trombone Igck Hgeck Harold Hoogsteen Sponsor Piano Mr, M. H. De Vrooine Nellie Van Herp ' For the Ensemble this marks the close ot a busy year. Not only have We taken part in the schools two concerts, but we have also been active in play- ing for various programs and banquets, some in connection with the school and others not, The Ensemble hopes that in all of its appearances it has served, in some measure at least, to reflect favorably upon our school. Iohn Krornrninga. l591 Grandville - Here - December 8. A comfortable lead was Chiisf V . VL - Int - . ....-. .,,. ,. . .9 Boys' Basketball Team - First ' The schedule this season consisted of nineteen games, our first engagement being with Grandville High School and the concluding game of the season with Grand Haven. CTournarnent.l A splendid following was witnessed at most of the games, together with a line school spirit aroused by the capable cheer leaders, Harry and Foozy. The coaching of Mr. Orlebeke and the sponsorship rendered by Mr. Dorn bush, were the main factors of the teams success. The final scores gave usa percentage ot .62l, winning twelve games and losing seven. The captains ot the team this year were Bill I-leeren and lake Kuipers, while the student manager ot the season was Harold Hoogsteen. Major awards were presented to: Bill Heeren, lake Kuipers, lim Kuipers, Gordon Bylsma, William Worst, Paul Paine, Ray Meyering, Merlin Holst, Bud Hendrickson. Game Write-Ups 1933? - The season opened with Grandville. The visitors presented a good but were unable to keep up the pace ot the Christian quintet and bowed 22-9. Calvin Frosh - Here - December 151 1933 - Another victory was obtained at the expense ot Cal- vin's yearlings by a tune of 32-13. tian's mainstay togetlier witli a superior brand of ball. Godwin - There - December 22, 60 1933 - -f Christian played their first out-of-town game in the Godwin gym. A thrilling game was enjoyed as the score indicates, 22-18, with Christian on the long end. 1 Chicago - Here - December 29, 1933 - The gym was filled to capacity. The Windy City lads failed to stop the unblemished rec- ord tl is far obtained by the locals and k wed 13-19. Chicago found matteis bad due to close guarding and a speedy offense which was hard to break up. Holland - Here - Ianuary 5, 1934 - Playing before a gym packed with spectators, together with a strong determination, Christian played a good game. Thrills and shouts predominated. The game was a neck to neck affair except for 1-1olland's third quarter rally which upset the locals. Holland finally won a stiff tussle 19-14. Grandville - There - Ianuary 10. 1934 - Christian traveled to Grandville to play a return game. Grandville presented a fast offense which failed to penetrate, while Christian poured shots in at all angles. Score 23-13. Lee - Here - Ianuary 12, 1934 - Lee High presented a muchlim- proved team which forced us to fight every minute of the game.. Christian held a 7-4 lead at the intermission, and never lost the lead. A final barrage of shots put the game in the bag for Christian, winning 19-6. East - There - Ianuary 16, 1934 - Christian journeyed to the East Grand Rapids gym only to find too many guns and turned away after a hard-fought game on the short end of a 26-15 score. Allegan - Here - Ianuary 26, 1934 ---- The odds were against us and we were handed a package con- taining a 22-18 defeat. Christian trailed the entire game. Allegan presented an effective system of block plays and a tricky offense. Lee - There - February 2, 1934 Christian ventured out to the sub- urban school, Lee High, to play them on their floor. Our boys were after victory and obtained neat fashion, winning, 21-9. East Grand Rapids - Here - Feb- ruary 7, 1934 - - Resting on a com- fortable first half lead, almost proved disastrous to a visiting E. G. R. five. A rough game pre- vented the regulars from playing the full four quarters. East finally won 24-21. it in J. If IGI Godwin - Here - February 9, 1934 - Christian played shiftless ball and was forced to take an unex- pected beating. The visitors, led by Darrow, displayed some excel- lent floor work and scored almost at will. Godwin won 22-12. Sparta - There - February 13, 1934 - Christian made its next appear- ance at Sparta. The home team took advantage of the breaks and led at the end of the first quarter 8-O. Christian finally showed itself the superior team and won 29-16. Holland - There - February 16, 1934 - 1-lolland somewhat over- confident, was forced to play high speed ball to keep up G. R. Chris- tian's pace. The game was an even match all the way except for a final minute spurt by 1-lolland. Final score 18-22. Iunior Freshmen - There - Febru- ary 23, 1934 -- Christian had little trouble in defeating lunior College Freshmen. After leading the oppo-- nents for the entire thirty-two min- utes, the team walked off the floor with a well earned 23-13 victory. Allegan -- There -+ March 2, 1934 -- After leading 7-U at the conclu- sion of the first period and ll-O at the intermission, Christian found it- self with a real ball game on hand, The second half was tied at 23 all. ln the overtime period Christian managed to get the lead 'and won 25-23. Tournament - Union Gym - March 8. 9, 10 - Hastings - We drew Hastings High School for our first opponent. They were lost in the large gym and submitted to a 22-ll trouncing. Otsego - Our next rival was Otsego. They were plenty fast and offered a complete blocking play that was hard to break through. Things looked dark most of the game but in the last few minutes of play our boys turned it into a 17-16 victory in our favor. Grand Haven - We knew we had plenty of competition in playing the boys from Lake Michigan, but went into the fray with the word fight We played them evenly for three-quarters of the game but were unable to keep it up and lost 27-18. Boys' Basketball Team - Second ' 'line Reserves tlrrs year rnade a credrtable sliewmg rn the aarnes played wznnrna lnlrleen out el srxteen possrbilitres, SCHEDULE AND RESULTS . Cnrxrman l3 Grandvrlle Chrisllan Allegan Cnrrsfran -l3 Burien C R Chrlsfxan Lee Reservea Cnrwlran -lO Godwxn Chrrstian East G R Cnrrstran A12 Parsons ' Christran Godwm Clrrlstran -22 Holland Clxr Clwristran Sparta Chrisatran V16 Grandvrlle Chrrstian Holland Clrrriman 'l4 Lee Reserve. Chrrsklan 'lnhornpsonk Clrr1f.I1an 1? East G R Chrisnan Ailegan Mlnor awards were presented le. Georae De Wit Clarence Haverrnan, Lawrence Hoekman, Marve Muller, Henry Tirnmer, Don Bouma, Alex Van Dyken, Hudson Holtvluwer, Gerald Keegstra, Hoy Iuraens, Lawrence Van Der Meulen, Lows Rurter, Don Boererna, Chuck Bolt. l62l Ping Pong Club Bill I-leeren President Ray Iurgens Secretary ' Bob Oom Treasurer Bud Hendrickson Manager Louis Hekman Assistant Manager Mr R. l, Dornbush Sponsor ' Because of the resourcefulness of a few of our charter members anil the able assistance of the Messrs. Post and Dornbush, our Ping Pong,Club was brought into existence last November. The Ping Pong Club was organized for the purpose of utilizing spare time and extension of this ever-popular fad. A After a few weeks of playing, the boys hit their stride and from then on the stage of having new members was a thing of the past. Throughout the cold and dreary winter months, a continuous flow of members bestowed on this old and cozy room an air of friendship, and sometimes, with needful and beautiful decoration. Roy Iurgens I531 Leu JJ ' Miss Winitred Ze-Llstra, our friendly and efficient clerk will always remain in our memories as an indispensable asset to the school bGCC1LlA56J ot her corn petent and willing service ' Mr L Groenvelc izrtantmz secretary for Chr- 'rr F' deserves our deervfvf t I Y ' dc lor Eats oneraetic iw-ist nn thc difficult ara t 6 I ' . 'l . ' , . . l.Y'2li1C?fIf4fllll l7'1SKr llf, iiriaeiwaltes 'tri cizz !tf,'llfJOE s ' Hcatltftlfjft' Werkenia has siicawii Ins ability as janitor in the low years he has been here We will roiiieinhfer him as a cheerful worker and a ready friend. 1 ' Grandpa Houseirian, whose personality and service as Janitor are inseparably con nected with the history of Christian Hiah, because ol his kindness and interest in the student body, will remain lor us in lasting mcinory our opti inistic Grandpa Autographs fig WQTLM fgifffigg k MQ? ,,- ' X I . This Page Donated by A 111,11-Q.-up-qu-A-nng1pn1un-ninu-n-n1..1qi1n.u-nn-111-.lf-.u1gqu-.ponmain-up1.uq1ul k ' ' n4-an-.q-u-au-sn-np-u1su1-nn:un-u1u-nn-qq-n1uu-q.-u . .r A ,T , ' ,, TH, L, ft 2 . .Q-Ui ll.. ', .4 b.. 'gs Y i-'L-fi tl lu -N 'ff ' O 'T' 1, si r iw? ' : t -2 N-S t T rl Sclwooledoze l A 7' :il - Klip, i -.TI Atter having failed in several attempts H , SIMONIZE to get out Ol being Operated upon' Mel She: l'l could marry you if you weren't Alkema popped up just before the opera- tion, Doctor have you got your operators license. . O I I TRY PIEBSMA Mother: Will you take the dog out for air? Bill H. Cjust after waking up from a napl: Where is the nearest filling sta- tion. O I I A fool and his honey, like a fool and his money, are soon spotted. Esther G. triding home from schooll: Boyl This car runs crazy. lay W.: lt's got a screw loose. Evelyn D. I. Cin historyl: 'Did you know that two thousand persons entered the U. S. without passports yesterday? Miss V. D. M.: Hlmpossiblel Who are they9l' lfvolyn D. l.: i'Babies. After carefully inspecting the car Bill Berghage shook his head. l'l'm afraid your make of car wouldnt suit us. My fiance cannot reach the brake and steer- ing wheel at the same time. l'But the car is perfect, sir, said the salesman, l-low about trying a new girl. NOT BAD Peary 'il think all drum 'inaiors are cowards. Chrissy' 'lWl1y7' PQUVY- Tllcy dont face the music. SG bald. Our Bachelor Teacher: Why, that's where l shine. NOW I COATS. SEE IF THEY FIT! Some minds ought not only to be cul- tivated, but plowed under. -Mr. Beukema. Most school belles are appealing. - Ben Dieleman. lt is said that many jazz refrains are directly inspired by the songs of the American Negro cotton pickers. Kindly nature provides an antidote in the form of cotton wool. ee Mr. De Vroome. Why not change the name of Capitol llill to Deficit Mounting? e- Mr. Fridsnia. The reasons most fellows prefer blonds is to lighten the overhead and to be good and love the fair -- Bud Hendrikson. Girls certainly do regret losing their youth -- unless they pick up another and immediately. , -- lay Waalkes. We got a lot of lazy fellows around school, but l notice few of them refuse to give the school belle a ring. - Mr. Stuart. C O O Out in the meadow walked Dale Books on one of his nature hunts. Being a boy of great intellect he was deeply in thought and by chance bumped into a cow. l-le swept off his hat and with a flourish ex- claimed, l beg your pardon, madamf' Then he observed his error, and was greatly mortified but continued on his way. l-le arrived in the city and acci' dently bumped a lady. 'iGet out of the way, you brute, he said glib! Autographs 39 541 ' , . I .f,...............-.,,-...-..n-n..-.H ,-..,,,-...,.. ,-..,1-...,-...,-,,. -.. ,-,. .-.,-.,,.....,. ....n,.-, H-.. ,...,, -... -,,,,..,.,.... 1 - Y - - , - ,-:-- fem BREENGHALLADAY ggkvlcg DIPCNDABLI L FUI 9 I-nu un1m11uu1uu-nu1nu 1m.1nn-nn-4 u-.yn1.41u1nn-um-ml1nu1uu1nn-nuilm-nutnn-,Mui 41.1.- Marion V. D. B.: l'd like to buy two shaving brushes for my dad. Clerk: Two brushes? Marion: Yes, my dad has a double chin. Not Only Funny, But Some one made a pun without being greeted with a chorus ol, That's poor. Baldwin was a modest youth with rub- ber heels on his shoes. Cornie made a speech in chapel that everyone understood. The Flying Dutchmen included in their array of musical instruments, drums and a saxophone. Mr. Dornbush boed at a basketball game. Al Scholtens Creading minutes in Olym- pian Clubl: Motion was made and sup- ported to buy books for the library. It carried-lt carried ten bucks out of the treasury. SO CUTE It was a lovely night in Iune, suddenly the form atilurgens' side interrupted and said, Roy, do you really think the moon is made of green cheese? Oi course not, dear, said Roy, there is no scents to it. I I 'O I Mr. De Vroome: What is the definition of the spine? lim Kuiper: It is a long, limber bone. Your head sits on one end and you sit on the other. O O O Goodness Egbert! This is not our baby! This is the wrong carriage. Mr. Post: S-h-hl This is a better car- riage. ' Funny that commencement comes at the End of the semester. O O O The Humor Editor may dig and toil, Till all his finger tips are sore: But some poor nut is sure'to say, l've heard that joke before. too Good to be True if: I881 Concentration wasn't in Miss Van Der Mey's vocabulary. Our little Helper Hop realized he wasn't funny, when he makes his crude remarks in class. An outside speaker didn't make the usual remark, I know you're all anxious to go to your classes. Other schools didn't have such a strap- ping bunch of fellows that Christian High girls talk about. MORE BROOMS Mr. Driesens: Every man after gradua- tion from our school could get a job with the city if he wanted it. Bert S.: But, Mr. Driesens, isn't that a rather sweeping statement? O I I HOW TRUE Hop's Dad: Arid is my boy really try- ing. Rev. Stuart: Very D O I Betty H.: My dad had an operation at the hospital and we had the doctor arrested. Rich H.: How Could you arrest the doc- tor, and for what? Betty H.: For opening my mothers 'male'. I I O GOSSIP Lois B.: Alfred reminds me of the sea. less D. H.: Oh is he so deep and romantic? Lois B.: No, he always has me upset. .WW WWW GW, you Contributors ' The contributors listed below have done a great service to Christian High cmd the Senior Class in making this Memoir possible. They deserve our gratitude and patronage, as do the donors of the autograph pages in this section of the annual. A Friend De Korne Furniture Dykstra Grocery Faingold Studio Goudzwaard Fuel Idsinga Hardware Iurries Furniture Co. Korfker Grocery Oorn Hardware Ritzema Dry Goods Thornasma Bros. Spoelstra Dry Goods Van 't Hof Funeral Home Vredevoogd Furniture Van Den Berg Iewelry I89 1504 Plainfield Ave. - 934 llth, N. W. Gilbert Bldg. 602 Leonard, N. W. 1225 Alpine, N. W. 1428 Plainfield, N. ll. 1201 Butler Ave., S. 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