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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

cmefffm The 1942 IHEIHUIH PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS Qfzancf Gmzdzm :gcfnoal Our school . . , brick walls built by prayer and sacrifice . . wherein the seeds oi Chris- tian character have been sown in iaith. FUHEUIUHDIII The class ot I 9 4 2 presents this MEMOIH to the student body with the hope thot it will did the memory in vividly recdllinq the scenes which hdve recently trdnspired dt Christian High. However, we intend to let this MEMOIR speak tor itself ond there- fore, Without further comment, We present The 1942 MEMOIR to you for your enjoyment. IIUIIIEHIS EOREWORD ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES LITERATURE ACTIVITIES PATRONS DEUIUHTIUH We humbly dedicate this l942 MEMOIR to the memory of our be- loved Bible instructor, Reverend William Stuart, who entered the complete fellowship oi his Lord in the course of this school year. He was a man ot God in doctrine and in life and his memory will be cher- ished by many for years to come. He that overcometh, I will give to him to sit down with me in my throne, as I also overcame, and sat down with my Father in his throne. -REV. 3:2l Dwell in me, O blessed Spirits Gracious Teacher, Friend divine! For the home of bliss that Waits me O prepare this heart of mine! REVEREND VVILLIAM STUART fume 20, 1875 e December 25, 1941 Q nding lil Q. Vanden Fic.-ig Mr. Vfrnt Hof Mr. l, Temple Mr. H. E-lekmin Hr. YN. De Graaf l 'N.e,L:nd Treasurer- 'l' '. Feinsizf' mf D1'-55.rie5-:1t- fr, G, Corrs Ptesdent' Mr. L. if e :ecretsry lust cr Word, Seniors: Your high school experiences, l trust, were different from those of thousands of other Seniors graduating this year. As a Board we have sought, through a consecrated staff of teachers, and under the leadership of a capable Chris- tian principal, and with the splendid support and prayers of godly parents, to give you a high school education that is distinctive. We have tried to keep before you the consciousness of a relationship other than that to textbooks, teachers, school, and community. We have tried to have you aware of your relationship to God. The atmosphere of our school, as well as its instruction, sought to make real the great fact that you are in Gods world and are related to l-lim. We have sought to keep you aware of the fact that He must be taken into consideration as a part of the reality with which you are constantly dealing. That being so, the Board expects and trusts that as you leave this school the distinctiveness of your training will show itself in your life. We trust that you will ever live in the realization that all that you have and are comes from God, and should in turn be used for l-lim, who not only made you, but through Christ, redeems you. The Board is grateful for the way in which you have cooperated with the principal and the faculty during your stay at school, and congratulates you upon the attainment of your goal and the completion of your work. We trust and pray that you may ever be a credit to your parents, to the school, and to the church which has invested heavily in effort, love, and prayers in your behalf. G. Goins In the name of the Board Mr. Principal. Board. Faculty and Students: I Wonder Whether you see What I see as I stand here this morning in this beautiful place of worship. That question was not meant to be flippant or superficial or naive. I Wonder whether you do see what l see as I stand here this morning. This building is more than wood and stone and metal. It is more than carpentry and masonry. There is that in this building which you cannot see with the physical eye and which l'm trying to see as I stand here now. I Wonder Whether you see it. Back of these Walls and this floor and these ceilings is an invisible beauty that even surpasses the beauty of this structure, and it is a beautiful structure. lt is the beauty of the love and the sacrifice that made possible this building. It is the love and the self-giving that was in the hearts of your fathers and your mothers and of friends of this school that made possible this building. This building would not be here except for that which I see and which is not visible as you look at the externals. lf you see what I see now, don't you think it would be Well when you return home, to tell your parents what you saw when you sat in this building this morning? It may bring a great deal of happiness to them and even perhaps a tear of genuine joy if you tell them that you saw in this beautiful structure their love for you. I see something else in this building as l stand here this morning. I see not only emotion and devotion embodied in this structure but l see ideas and thought put into the form of plaster and wood and metal -thought embodied in this structure. Or, to use a rather ritzy Word, and say 'ideology' in this building. There are ideas put into concrete form in this building. What are these ideas? Well, there are several of them. This is not an assembly room. When I Went to high school We had an assembly room. This is a chapel. And there is an idea back of that, a tremendous idea. The Wood and the stone, the carpentry and the masonry are the same in a chapel and in an assembly. The material things can be at least the same. But there is an entirely different idea back of it, too. What is the idea: what are some of the ideas that are back of this building? The first idea that I see and I hope you can see with me: it is the idea that the board saw, and I'm sure the faculty saw, and the parents saw, the idea that this is a God-cen- tered school. The chapel is the most beautiful room in this entire institution. It is the largest, it is the most beautiful. Worship, relationship to God is pri- mary in this institution. That is what makes this institution distinctive, different, and if you can't see that this room reveals that idea, then you're blind to one of the beauties of this room. For this says loudly, declares very decidedly, in this institution God is central. I see something else which is not to be seen in the Walls or on the floor or ceiling or on this platform, but it's here, it's there, it's everywhere. There Was an idea, a principle in the minds of the parents and the Board that the students that attend this school have a soul and that the primary thing is the soul of the pupil. In many schools the gymnasium is the most costly and the largest room in the school. In this school the chapel. Why? Because We l7l believe that education has failed in its purpose unless it has developed and nurtured the soul. And this building is a place particularly, this room par- ticularly, Where the spirit is developed. Then I see something else in this building. It is very closely related to the previous and it merges right into the previous just like a projecting picture often merges into the one following, I see in this building, purpose. It is written all over this building. just as in the previous I saw such texts as these: The fear of the Lord is the beginning of Wisdom. The fool has said in his heart, there is no God' What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? What shall it profit a man if he gain the Whole World and lose his own soul? But I saw also embodied in this building purpose, objective. Why did your parents and friends, Why did the Board spend so much for a chapel, when there was needed a gymnasium, and there was needed, probably, also better facilities for your domestic science room and other rooms? Why so much in this particular room? I'll tell you Why. And that's What I see as I stand here and look at this building. It was the purpose of bringing you to God. You are children of promise, sometimes called covenant children, and the purpose of this school is to bring you into relationship with the God Who promised to be your God. This school is just one of three links in a chain, but all have one great purpose -leading you to God. The home, the school, the church have one great objective, and that is to lead you to God -into a relationship with God. It is not only to prepare you to duties for the mental and the intellectual and the physical problems that shall be placed upon you but that you may know God, and in this room you are to Worship God. God is to speak to you. You through the leader are to address him and through your singing address him. There is to be a fellowship with God-a cultivation of the relationship with the God who promised to be your God. And in closing I Want to say that unless you see some of these things that I see as I look at this building, then you miss the greatest beauty of all. And as you sit here from morning to morning, may God open your eyes daily to see that which this chapel should cause you to see-GOD. DR. G. Gonrs l. 8 .I tif! i 4 4: 52: ' STEM . 4 'R W 'k fax mmm' X f ,+- 'A' its 1 ar X, V 4 W . ,J ,,,.: Q 'J k In 3 MR. E. R. POST E w ,363 M-Q:-W+wfQW,,a Q -, ,ef 4 lit' My Q ,af 4 ,Q ww, W ., if ww -:y',.f-,- - ,.:.:' J V i ,yy 251513 M 1 .- 'N MJMW7ai.Jl '- 5g:I-:'::f52, WN , . A V , Wm ' 3, M Q in With his gentle humor, Wise coun- sel, and firm discipline he encour- ages us constantly to strive on to greater achievement. l10l STANDING Miss Helen M. Zandstra. A. B. English, Art, Dean oi Girls Frank Vanden Berg. B. Accts. Bookkeeping Mr. B. Fridsma, A. M. Latin, German Mr. I. P. Vanden Bosch, A. M. Business Arithmetic, Typing Mr. S. Sink, A. B. Government, History, Economics Mr. M. H. De Vroome. M. Sc. Organic Sciences, Mathematics Mr. E. Strikwerdd, A. M. History Mr. Iohn Timmerman, A. M. English Mr. James Vander Ploeq, A. B. Typing, Shorthand Mr. Mr. Claus Beukema, A. M. 4.....iz., Inorganic Sciences, Mechanical Drawing llll SITTING Mr. E. R. Post, A. M. Principal Miss Wilhelmina Vertregt, A. M. English, Speech Mrs. Trena Haan Music, Enqli Rev. Edward I. Tanis, A. M. Bible, Church History Mr. John Brait, A. B., Th.M. Bible, Church History, Latin Miss Francine Seven, B. S. Q Home Economics, Librarian X Miss Carolyn De Wit, A. B. p Q Typing, Shorthand Mr. Iohn De Haan, A. M. Mathematics, Physics Mr. Rennie I. Dornbush, A. M. Shorthand, Typing, Commercial QD. M Law ,, MR. BU LT .li MR. LAMER ir 'A' We are proud to present this picture ot Mr. Bult and Mr. Lamer who are now in the United States armed torces. We wish them Godspeed in the de- tense ot our great country and hope to see them again in a better day ot comparative peace. Miss ELIZABETH LACHNIET Always busy, but never too busy for kindness. affine peuonnef MR. M. HoUsEKAMP Honestly and faithfully he keeps the finances of the school in good order. l12l MR. D. vVvANDER TIL His quiet efficiency has Won him many friends. Top Row: H. Vander Mey, F. VV'oudenber:, T. Muiderrrm 1. Koll, C. Heniple, l, Booy. Second Row: A. Heftel, l. Hernple, M. Kramer, C, Kuzee, l, Eronkema, Mr. E. R. Post. Seated: H. Hoimeyer, P. Ytf, I. Ritzema, l. Ballast, . Hoekserrza, T. Newliot, Slucfenl' Gauncil Herrn Hoogewind ...,,.,............... ..................... P resident loan Ballast ........... ..,. V ice-President Lois Hoelcsema ....... ............ S ecretary lim Ritzema .......... ............... T reasurer Ted Newhot ......... ..... G eneral Adjunct Mr. E. R. Post ....... .................... .................. S p onsor With Mr. Post as its helptul sponsor, the Student Council has again shown itseli to be very beneficial to the Student body. The Council was divided into tour committees: Assemblies, noonehour, building and grounds, and ways and means. Special tribute should be paid to the Assemblies Committee, which not only procured the services ot most ot the outside speakers which were en- joyed, but also provided the students with some interesting and unusual programs. Qur Student Council representatives again at- tended the meetings oi the lnterAl-ligh Student Coun- cil, which met once a month. ln April we entertained the lnter-High Council at Christian High. lt is our hope that members ot tuture Councils may receive as much enjoyment out oi this Work as we did. ll3l ,.t uw 1 1 ,, ,, J 412' ' fi-':YihlVj's!, J w- ,an X I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Robert Knott .... ,, ,,.,..... P resident Bob Kuiper ..,..v,...,..,A....A.. V ice-President Marjorie Hoffman ..r..,.r.......... Secretary Vfillard Van Antwerpen .... Treasurer Iane Kuipers ......,.re,r.. General Adjunct Mr. I. Vander Ploeg Mr. I. De Haan .,....,... ,,,....r . Sponsors S Blau ln November, one hundred ninety students were organized as the Class of '44 under the efficient and genial supervision of our co-sponsors, Mr. I. Vander Ploeg and Mr. I. De Haan. The class has enjoyed this, its Sophomore year, and We look forward to the future as Iuniors and Seniors. Most of our time was devoted to organizing and acquainting ourselves with high school life. Our Sophomore year has come and gone, and because of common interests and combined efforts to make this year successful, We feel that closer bonds of friendship have been established. MH. Ili! f G- if E bll. I Til ,E f ff? IUNIOR OFFICERS '1: A it M lim Wyngaarden .....,..,,ww...... President Q Bob De Haan .....,,A..,,.... Vice-President Phil Driesens ..,... ......,.,,,,,A,,7 T reasurer ' ' Y Buth Postma ............,, Assistant Treas. Malois Wieland .....A,,,.,...,,,e,w Secretary A Normajean Westenberg .... Vice-Sec'y k ,H Miss VV. Vertregt Mr. B. Fridsma ......,,. ...A.,s, S ponsors . i g. , s,,, q w unioaelafu This year, as might be expected, the activities ot the Class of '43 were more numerous and more important than last year. Around New Year's we luniors chose our class rings and With them acquired a feeling ot importance. At the time ot this Writing We are having a iolly time preparing for the Iunior-Senior Party, because we do Want it to be a grand send-oft for our fine Seniors. We would never accomplish all we have to do, if it were not tor the leadership given us by our sponsors, Miss W. Vertregt and Mr. B. Fridsma. We appre- ciate their help and their friendship more each year. M.W. ll5l SElllllllS ezmoggem James Ryskomp izlformul . . . m1'.rizu'z' of worlc ami fmlzt' . . . f70f71l1I1I'. Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, Pres. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Ink Pots 3, 4, 5, 6, Emblem staff 3, 4, 5, 6, News Ed. 3, 4, Ed.- in-chtei 5, 6, Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Class Pres. 6, 6, Senior Play. Shirley Swets . . . 4111451-L'I.!l71 , . . tltcrc is that about hm' that t1ff7't1l'f,T ur to lim' . . . 111tt'lI1m'1zrl' . . f1'14'm1l1m'.v.v. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Par- nassus Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Vice- Pres. 4, 5, Club Reporter 6, 7, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Sec'y 4, 5, Pres, 6, 7, Class Sec'y 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 4, 5, 6, 7. Gen'l Adjunct 4, 5, Forensics 4, 5, 6, 7, Oratory 5, Debate 4, Ping Pong 5, 6, Emblem Staff, Asst. Ed. 6, 7, Memoir Staff, Literary Editor. Ruth Hertel vital . . , 1'111r'1lig1m1t . . . ll qxzvmt. Parnassus 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Sec'y 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 6, 7, Commercial Club 3, 4, Forensics 4, 5, 6, 7, Debate 4, 5, 6, 7, Pres. 6, 7, Emblem Stafi 4, 5, 6, 7, Lit. Assoc. 4, 5, Lit. Ed, 6, 7: B.A.C. Pres. 4, 5, 6, 7, Class 'Treas 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Senior Play. Miss H. M. Zondstra Sponsor l16l Korl Van Buolen l'I11Ifl'A'llfI,V 11 lvtztitfr . . . rmfvau- szlvlv . . . rtzmlzd. lumor Red Cross 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Pres. 6, 7, Stamp Club 5, 6, 7, Pres. 5, 6, 7, lnk Pots 4, 5, Gen. Adj. 4, 5, Ping Pong 5, Emblem Staff 6, 7, Adv. Mgr. 6, 7, Class Pres. 2, 3, 4, 5, Class Vice-Pres. 6, 7. Dorothy De Haan roitzputvul . . . I7l'Il.Yk' but not bru.vq1n'. A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 6: Class Vice- Sec'y 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, B.A.C, 4, 5, 6. Vice-Pres. 4, 5, 6, S.O.S. 5, 6, Camera Club 6. John Newhof srmx'-.rt'r'1'm1.v . . . diligclzt in all .vulmnl 41t'tir'itit'.v. Forensics 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, TreOS. 5, 6, Ink Pots 3, 4, 5, 65 S.O.S, 6, 6, Gen. Adj. 5, 6, Camera Club 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6, Memoir Staff Subscription Mgr. 5, 6: Class Vice-Treas. 3, 4, 5, 6. Mr. C. Beukemu Sponsor l ' Betty Afmon Ivlnml . . . f'ZL'l.ll1CII'llfl . . . irre- ,vi.vt1'lwI1'. 5, 61 Cdmerrx Club 5, 6. Isaac Apol thi' zmn1Iy fwzrt is ru ilu ri-itll Illllilllf 411141 mlzizl Ttlltlf you NUI. Chess Club l, 27 Pmq Pong 5, 6, Mgr. 6. Clyde Battles .rfwrlz ix gfrvzzt but .rilvizrr is 1H'i'l1ta'1'. June Borgmcun 1111-X' . . . x'vr1f14I.vx't'v . , .w1i'Ix'nfl. Red Cross 1, 2: 3, 4, 5, 67 Pmq Pong 5, 6. Mildred Bauman tl'111fn'rl1fl' . . ilxzlrfwzzilrxit . . . uhh' Im! 1r11ob!rzf.fi:'v. Parndssus 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treus, 4, 5, 6: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 4, 57 S.O.S. 4, 5, 65 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, 5, 5: Emblem Staff 4, 5, 6, Llt. Asst.: 6, Camera Club 6. Peter Boomker f i'11i'v'f1r?1'l' . . . izlllflzfzim' , , , fllfbllj' .w1fIi'. Pmq Pong 5, 6, Baseball 6. James Bosscher i1zti'lIigfi'11f . . . uryfuun'H!ufff'i'. Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pmq Pong 5, 6. Ethel Alderink .v7t'l'r! . , . l1ttmcf1':'i' gfr'l1fe'. Charmahn Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. 5, 6. Joan Ballast i1r1't1'ul1'1'r . . . ulvilfly . . . .vpurL'1c. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Vlce-Pres. 5, Pres. 61 3, 4, 5, 6, VICS-PYSS. 5, 6, Girls' Pmq Pong 5, 6, Mundqer 6. Elene Boelema r11'yfr!l1'url . . . Hi' 1'rxl'r'1'0z1J. Bernice Bouma In'1'ff11f-vymi . . . 1lt'IIfIl' . , 4'll'1'l-1'l'11t. Chdrmdhn Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice-Pres. 5, 6. Kenneth Bronder Hn' jnllfvxt gmail fwllmu in a jolly flood Plum. Howard De Haan roizfillvzzt . . . lvlmxarit , . . Haut. A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 67 BGS- ketbdll 2nd tedm 3, 4, Pmq Pong 5, 6, Ink Pots 5, 6, Ruth Jean De Winter .vi'1ix1'b14' ,vfm1in1i.v11i'.r.v . . . ycmzirw . . f1If'a.muf, Virginia Botting calm . . . zzriaflvutctt' . , . lulvutvd. 3, 4, 5, 6, Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Forensics 5, 6. Alvin Broodman ft1r'4'fr't'r' .... v forty , . . 11 ltztly'x HIGH. Student Council l, 2: Basketball 2nd team 1, 2, 3, 4, lnk Pots 3, 47 Ping Pong 5, 6. James Bronkema poisml . . . iizfvlligfetrl . . . fn'r.rm1- able. Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Gen. Adj. 4, 5, Class Vice-Pres. 2, 37 Student Athletic Mgr. 6, 7: Senior Play. Elayne Casemier muslml . . . ft'H11'1II.IllT . . , SUIFH- tillatlml. B.A,C. 3, 4, 5, 6: A Cappella 5, 65 Ping Pong 5, 6. Shirley Datema alzrays .Will-llllltl . . Iimw' pm'- fzlrbvtl. Mary Bos tmcozzstnrimwl 1'1':'ucz'ry . anzzvtzlvlf. B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6. John Bosma u1za.f.rum1'u11 . . ..7'F.Yl71 Z'l'1l . , . cz man of ilu' xazl. Chess Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec.-Tre-as. 5, 6. Mildred Bouma lcimlly . . . 1rz1nl1f1'1r.r1 :'t' . . . flmrongllz. Charmahn Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec'y 3, 4. Dorothy Brink zltrrlc-t'yr'rl , . . 'l'l'Z'l1Cl-UZl.Y . . . roqzwiislz. Ping Pang 5, 6, 7: Forensics 6, 77 B.A.C. 6, 7. Kenneth Bylsma .vlzztlzlms . . . frm' .ff70l'l'.YlHHlI.Ylllf1 . . , Plays zz 4'lt'r'vr zlamt' of lum- A-rtlmll. Basketball Znd team l, 2, lst team 3, 4, 5, 6, Captain 5, 6: Camera Club 5, 6: Ping Pang Club 5, 6. Donna Datema .vturtlinm Cyrx. . . floor! nature . . llll llllH.S'.YlH71illll lllllllllfl' . . fI'I'FJllllj'. Commercial Club 2, 3, KKK. 4, 5, 6, A Cappella 4, 5. John De Boer tlu'w',r bluff and mranx for f't'w'y mall c1ll'1'E. Chess Club l, 27 Basketball l, 27 Tennis Zp Camera Club 3, 4. George De Ruiter lllllllfylll in Izix .vlirflhxv . . of a fr'u'mll5' xml. Bernard De Vries xuztwlll-in t1!iPz'm'l1l1t'f', C'0lI1'L'l'.VlI- limi, 111111 muff. Basketball 2nd team l, 2, A Cap- pella 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6, Senior Play. iw . an ,Y ..:,..,,, 3 x Y 2 . ,, .,,, Ei,, :. -'-4 S9551 Henry Diekman n11'1'r'1'1'1' -takrxv 1'f1' l'f1.i'llHHj'. Floyd Dornbuslw .v!111i1'41:1,v . . . a1'g11r1111'11'11!:':'c 1.11 thi 1'l!l.V.l'-7'Ul7l1'l . . . .Y1Ill5l'VI'. Pina Pong 5, 6. Abigail Engbers f11'1'.v111111I1lv , . , ?7H'l'l'j' . . . N151-g1rt1'r. Commercial Cub lp 5, 6. Helen Faber f11l'I'11l 1'.z'f11'0vY1'011 1'f'7'1'a15 IIN' tl111111111t,v. Sl1z .v ull 0111 for a 11111111 fimr. Commercial Club l, 2, Forensics l, 2, 5, 6: B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Red Cross 3, 4, 5, 6, Cheer Leader 3, 41 Ping Pong 5, 6. Lorraine Grassmidf thi' 1'xx1'11f1' of xiv1'1't111'.v.v. K.K.K. 3, 4, 5, 6, 'Sec'y 5, 67 Pina Pong 5, 6. Eunice Haan 1:!r1'i1r!1Z1'1' 11101111 . . 1'11t1'1'1'xh'd llll lllllifllltl. B.A.C, 4, 5, 6, 7. Tom Harper 111t1'1'1111:'1111ly 1r11f11'i'111'1't11Hi' . . . 1'li'f'1'1' wi! . . . infix ax A111 l11't111'. Class Vice-Treas. 2, 35 Emblem Staff, Lit, Assoc. 2, 3, 4, 5, De- pariment Ed. 6, 7, ink Pots Pres. 4, 5, 6, 77 A Cappella Choir 6, 75 Senior Play. Thelma Heemsfra aiuzx ut f7t'l'fL'L'fl-011 -1411 11M1e'a1'a11.'l' and .vf11rl1'z'5. 3, 4, 5, 6, Ping Ponq 5, 6, Forensics 5, 6, S,O,S, 3, 4, 5, 6. Donald Helder rL'f1l.'1111111'.vx to think A'1 llll'IlFl'!1 by i11t1'rmt1'11 l1lIL'.Yfl-Ulllllljl. Ink Pois 3, 47 Ping Pong 5, 6. Charlotte Hoekstra l'll6'l'Ilt'fI'l' . . . i111pul.fi1'f . . . indi- 'Vlfllllll ulwilify in xfv1'11lcx'11g1 and rA'1'1't:11y1. Forensics 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Oratory 4, Dramatic Declamation 67 3, 4, 5, 6, Gen'l Adjuncl 5, 67 Par- nassus 3, 4, 5, 6, Se-c'y 5, 6: Em- blem, Lit. Assoc. 5, 65 Red Cross 5, 6. Wilbert Hollander f--1'.v1' tu 1v.wI:'1', ,f111tii'11t 111 fu'1'f01'r11. Golf 3, 5, Pina Pong 5, 6. Eleanor Feenstra stvvvt ,v1111'l1' . . . ul1'f'1'1' id1.'i1.v lull thi' lim' 117' arf. B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6. Nora Hofmeyer .vm'111111g11y .wif-.vr1!1's6m'1l . . . mul i'111111'.' Tully fa1'F? A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 6, Forensics 5, 6. Jack Holwerda 11,'t'f'.r flu' 1'111f'1'1'.vx1'011 uf 1111111'l1r1l1111,'f'. A Cappella 5, 67 Pznq Pong 5, 6. Sidney Diephouse .m11'11', and II11' 11'm'11l 711111 rvflert your xm1'11'.v. Pmq Pong 5, Annette Doezema 1'.z'1'1't11111C . !,x'f'11'111 111-1111 55110111 1l1'1'1 111 11r1'.v.v 111111 11111'1'1'.v1x. Ped Cross l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 67 K.K.K. 3, 4, 5, 6. Albert Drost 1111' 11'f'1'1y 11111 fulm 1'l1111'111'11 11f.v 71'115 ' 111117111111 C'111'1,vl11111. Ink Pots 3, 4, 5, 6. Frances Driesens 11lUIl!llIff1lI. . . l51H'1'l'fIt1 . . . 1101111- 111'ar't1'11. Commercial Club 1, 2, B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 67 Pinq Pang 5. Dale Grevengoed quirk , . . 111111.v.1'11mi1111 V . . ll 110011 11'nrl:1'r'. Edward Holwerda 11 11111111 f1'111m', 11 .vf11'1'11,x' 11!1111'!1'. 11 .v!1'1111'y 1'0111f'11111'1111. Easketball 2nd team 2, 3, Ist team 4, 5, 67 Ping Pong 6. Arthur Gritter 11 fI'l,i'!lf'l'1j' 1'1111f1 , . . 111-'1'.v to tafif. Chess Club 3, 47 Ink Pots 4, 5, 67 Pmq Pong 5, 6, Margaret Eppinga t111' 11111v ri'11y 111 11111'1' 11 t'1'1'1'1111 if 111 111' 01112 B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6. Albertus Haveman 111'1'1':y T'r'1'1'11f1'11'111'.f.r , . . 11ftp1'1'1'111t1'11 111'1111t1' trzpx 1-xf11'1':1111,x' ff: lx'11.'l,'f !'111'11. Forensms 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Debate 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Ink Pais 4, 5, 6, Trefxs. 6: A Cappella 4, 5, 6: Camera Club 4, 5: Em':lem Start, Adv. Manager 6. Herbert Hoekstra 11l11ffl11'r Olll' of t1mx1' .v11f11'r'-.r1111'.v- n11'11 front R111'.'1'r'.w Boyd Hoffman 1-111111-1'11t 11pp4'ar'11111'f' 1 . . shy lIl1lIHl1'P'. Tenms l, 3, 5' Ink Pots 3 45 S.O.S. 6, 75 Forensms 45 Pmq Pong 5, 6, '77 Semor Play. Jeanne House 1'1111mmy . . 1 Nay . . 1 17lt171711!11J, K.K,K. 3, 4, 5, 6. Herman Holwerda 111' 1'11I1',v 111.v 171'1l'1' to .v1'111f1f1.' 111' 11'1111c,v it 11vm1'. Basketball 2nd team I, 2, Basef ball 5. Herman Hoogewind 111rb1'11'ty of 1'1111r11f't1'1' . . . 11!1'1l1'I1' . . . a f1CI1t Tt11 fLl7'0F'I-fl'. Stamp Club l, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. 5, 6, Intere I-Itqh Student Counc1l Representa- tive 6. Q .,,f1,,, . . M ....,... X - -:rf-1 1- 2- I-lzii., 1. '11-1 is 'Yin'- Alvin Kraker !111' 11111111 111111 f111111f1'x 11111x' 11111111- 11111,x' 11111 l1L'1I1.l'T'1'. 1 Harriet Kwant 11 ,flip uf a f1I1v11f1 , , :1'1'111 a f1l1'11.r1111f .v111111'. K.K.K. 3, 4, 5, 67 Camera Club 5 E57 Ping Pong 5, 67 Red Crass 4. Ann Leestma !11'11111'111xf11'1'1'11 . . , 111'111'ji1'1'11l7 01' 1111'1111. Pmq Ponq 5, 6. Jeanette Key 11'7'1'1,x' 11'1t11' 11111, 1'.c11'1 .fl11'.' Red Cross 4, 57 Pnq Pong 6. Clarence Kamstrc 1'11'7'1'1' xI11111'11f 1 . . 111'11'11 'lf'111111,v . . 111'f11'1111111111'. Str1z1111Club 4, 5, 61 Ping Pong 5, 6. Esther Ibershof 51111 l1111'1'.v f11111' 111 .cr1111,x'. ,Nl11' 11111111 t1'1111' 111 l1111,1111. K.K.K, 3, 4, 5, 67 Camera Club 5, 6: Pina Pong 6. Evelyn Mae Hubers 11l11'111'11f'1' . . . 11'111'1', 11111111111111 1'y1'.v . . . .vf11'r1'!1'11. Comrnercicil Club 2, 37 Se-c'y 2, 3 B.A.C. 4, 5, 65 Pmq Pong 5. Madeline Koster 1111'x1'111'1'7'011.y 1111'11111 111 111'1' 1',x'1's . . 1111'.v1'111'1'?'1111.v x1111'11'. lumor Red Cross 3, 4: B,A.C. 3, 4, 5, 67 S.O.S. 3, 4, S, 6, SeC'y 5, 67 Pmq Pang 5, 6: A Cappella Choir 5, 6. Shirley J. Kok 1111111111'1'1111.x' , . . 1'111'1'f1'1'1' . . 111111- f1'1111fi' T1'1'1l-1111'!. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Frances Lautenbach 111'x1111'f11' . . . 111'11111111' . . 111'11111'11 1'.l'1'1'111'111'11'x. Red Cross 5, Lois Kieviet 111111111 111111' l111' r1'111'111 111111111.r 711111 ,v1111. A Cflppellc S Vera Kaashoek xf11'1'1'11 1.1 I111' 11111111' 111' 11111 1111':111. Dorothy Jeltema 1111111 . . , 111'f11'111111l111' . . . 11111'111'11I Girls Commercgal Club l, 2. Marvin Huizingh 1111111 f1'1'1'111111'111'.v.x'. . 111111.u1111111111 1111111111'1'. Chess Club 3, 4, 5, 65 Ping Pong 5, 6. Evelyn Koorndyk talkatim' . . . has u fmt fm' l1'r'1'11g1. Commercial 25 5, 6. Thelma Kuipers .fpqr'f1':'1' . . . ffllflllflj' . . , 11 :vill- Ill!! rvm'L'1'r, Commermal Club l, 2: Farensurs l, 27 B.A.C, 3, 4, 5, 6, Pmq Pong 5, 6. James Kingma 1111111 :c'11rL'1'r . , , Iotx of fun. Baseball l, Pmq Pong 6. Lois Kloei Iiarhj' . . . fuftf lim' f1i'uIv11'i11.v .1.r11i1' fm' 11 I1r111'11,v flfl-V. Commerc1al Club 2, 3, B.A.C. 4, 5, 6, Asst. Sec.-Treas. 4, 5, Cam- era Club 6, 7. Ethel Lucas 1'a11s1'i1'11Ii1r11.v . . . shi' d1'l1'yl111.v L11 klzof1'l1'1l111'. B.A.C, 4, 5, 6. Ralph Meyering his .U111'l1' 1'111'1rx11'11111'.v f1'1'1'I111l1'1'1'.vf Baseball 4, 6, Edward Nylaan yozdlifzrl . . . falfvx Ziff 1'r1x11111I,x'. Virginia Krombeen u1111tf,v . . . ffm' 1'f1tl111,v1'11. 111 Pmq Pong 51 E.A.C. 6. Dorothy Koeze 11111'm11'1'r111'1l , . . fm' 1'11Ill11'n' l70lI3 '. Commercial Club 2, 3, Pina Pong 5, 6, 7, B.A.C. 4, 5, 6, 7, Forer1s1cs 67 Camera Club 6, 7. Grace Kwantes 11tt1'111't1'r'1' mlnriizfl . . 1'11.v1r11I UI1l7lll1'l'. G1rl's Commercial Club 27 KKK. 5, 6, Jessie Leestma f1111'.v111'.v lim' .vt11d1'f'.v f11itlrf11l1,xj . . . lim' Inu' for xzzztziw rx r1'1l1'1'lz'1l H1 ll1'1' tl1lII'f IllfZllHl'I'. S.O,S. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Edwin Mersman 1'1'.r1'1'7'1'1l ,,I77lt' of mu' tr11111fu'l1'f'1'.v. Band 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Gladys Monsma f1l1'11.v1111f , , rtvll Ill! 11l'u11r111'l1!. 1 A Cappella Chou 6. Ruth Ondersma tlzvrv 1'.f 11 .mirwi iririiqrrilily almnz' Iiwr. . EQ . 1 Q 1 1. if al M Z Q 1. 4 S ,Z +1 ee .vw ,1 5 Q'-wg: 11 511:16 1: N311 ..,. Q15 ff:fi:i7.g' ff , Bettie Oosse 11111I11'11'1111.v . . 11 1101111 1'111111111'1'1'1'11l ,vt111l1'111 . 11'111'.v 1111 .vl1111'1' f111f1f11'l,v. Gertrude Paauwe 1'u11.vi111'1'11I1' . 1111111131 ..,. v I11-'.v lntx uf Yi-1171, G1rl's Comme-rclal Club l: B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6. Charlotte Muyskens 1111 111.v1'f1111'11I1l1' 171111 . . 511111151 . . . .vf111rfj'. G1rl's Commermal Club l, 27 lun- ior Ped Cross l, 2: B.A.C. 3, 4. 5, 6: A Cf'1p3'e'l1 Char 3, 4, 5, 6 Martha Potts .v:1'1'1'1 . . . 11f1:11'!1:1'. lumor Red Cross 4, .lack Peterson 1111i1'f11'111I1'111 . 1115 111111111'11f.v .v111l'11'xf .v111'1'11.f111. Jeanne Scholten f1l1'11.r1111f . . 11111fC1',vtf1111i1'1111 . xhf' .vl111f11'.v hw' 1'01!1'.v1',' lflx 1111'1'1x 1111 71'l1111 !l11',x' rvfll. B.A.C. 4, 5, 6, 71 Ping Pong 6. Gerrit Post u11aI1t1'11.v1'1'1' F 1111011 fvllufx- . f1l1'11.v1111f .v1111l1'. Ping Pong 5, 6. Ethel Posthuma 1110110.11 . . 111'111l1' , . q111'1't . . fl 11111111 f1l1111111'1' S.O.S. 2, 3, 4, 5, 67 Iunior Red Cross 6. Eleanore Meulenberg f11'g1111111'11t11l1'7'1' . . . mn' 1'flAf1'1'1'11f Offffr 11111. Girls Commercial Club l, 27 A Cappella Chair 2, 3, 4, 5, 67 B.A.C. 5, 6. Carol Muyskens Sf0l'f-X' ,... Y 111111y . 1111 1'11.v1p 111'1.1l1l1' 171111. Glrls' Comme-rcxal Club l, 27 lun- lor Red Cross l, 2, B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 67 A Cappela Choir 3, 4, 5, 6. Jennie Punt 111'111l1' of x111'1'1'l1 . . . f71'111i1',v. Louis Rus Il bit 1'1'!1'1'1'11t . , h 111'tV1't'1' 111 111-11- 11111!1'1'.v . . , 11 111111 f1111111'Jf. Ink Pots 5, 65 Emblem Staff 5, 6, Llt. Asst.: Forensxcs 5, 6, Oratory 6, Senior Play. Laurene Plekker .v111111I , 111117: p1'1'tty. 3, 4, 5, 6, Camera Club 5 6, Pina Pong 5, 6: Senior Play. Kenneth Ronda a rm! l111x111'1' . , . 111' 11111f111'.r 111 b11.vh1'tI111l1 1'11'1'v1' and llt'Gf. Basketball 2nd team l, 2, lst team 3, 4, 5, 6. Donald Posthumus mzztrvllrd daily liviizff fU'L'vllttlI't'l'Il . , l7tl'?l'-fl-FS. lnk Pots 3, 4, 5, 6. ,- . .vmoullz 111 ftzfor of Marinus Potter lwffvr Lvzarwi us .ll:'l'f . . czvlur . . . 11 lrlfw' man. . Hilli- B'1Sli9EbC1ll lst team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 67 Pina Pong 5, 6. Beth Persenaire gfuntli' . . . friczzrlly iiutzin' . . i'rlt'vn' . . tr1i.vtri'urtl1y. K.K.K, 3, 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6. John Pylman 0115 nf flu' lrflllrllllllx of fllfs lun'- Lvflutll svflszfli. Basketball 2nd team l, 2, lst team 3 4 5 67 A Cappella Choir l, 2f 3,' 4,' Pmq Pong 5, 6. Norman Poel our 1--mill!-In' lx' lvullil 1m'111ln r'. wmv . . . faftlifzrl Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Beth Peterson .m'm't . . a ff'lmlz'.vm111' rztlitzirle. B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6. Louise Pettinga rl1,fn1l1ll' , . . fnrv'l1'rfpi1l1's TL'I'lll'7i,'llj' in ulusx af'f11'1m'.v. Girls Commercial Club l, 2 B.lX.C. 3, 4, 5, 6. Henrietta Oosterhouse lvlumll' lmir . fl t'v'1'mnll,v xmzlr. Charmahn Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 3, 4, 5, 6. Olive Penning inmivrutr. . . i'o11x1'1'r'lzI1':'a . . rr i'ui1.vt'1'i'71f1u11,r .rlzrilmlh S.O.S. 4, 5, 6, Charrnalw' A 5' Iunior Red Cross 4, 5, 65 K.K.K. 6. James Provoost informal . . . f1'0liv.v0u1z7 . . . II .rmflr Tuitlz 41 f7i'1'ul.'li'. Chess Club l, 27 Basketball 2 id team 3, 4, lst team 5, 67 Senior Play. Nella Rickers 1'11fl1z1,v1'a,v'ff almizl xfllfzitlgf Klllil ulmxzf lift' in ffmivrwxl. B.A.C. 4, 57 Ping Pong 5, 67 Sen- ior Play. Marian Rodenhouse fuixl' . . . fmorl lash' . . . arlifvlft in fwrfm'z1111Jzm'. B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 5, 6: Cam- era Club 5, 6, Ping Ponq 5, 6. Sybrant Schaafsma ln' li'l'v.v to flmt -fmz'tir1flrz'l,v tvitlz flu' li1sxz'4'.f. Tennis 27 Ink Pots 3, 4, 5, 67 Base- ball 4, 6, Pmg Pong 5, 6. Annette Sikema .vrmwl . . iriztzffwtml . . xlmlioxrx. Junior Red Cross 4, 5. 1 I 'ISV 11 f L A E4 ,515 . ,-v, . we j' f u Q. X 3 Y ,352 ,,, 5' ,F 1 ..:2 'f 4 ' x , M 1 Q. 4 e e... . ,... . A 2 S . ., A A I lf. . ef Clarissa Tiddens .vpzmky , . , a ruff girl with a czzic gfxkygfle. Girl's Commercial Club 2, 37 A Cappella Chorr 4, 5, 6, 7, 4, 5, 6, 7, Treas. 6, 7, Forensics 6, 7, Senior Play. Robert Smits rn.vy-rlzvrkvd . . . urtimr in mnsif and Inzxrhall. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, 57 Base- ball 3, 57 Pma Pong 5, 6, Mana- ger 6, Ink Pots 5. Marcia Timmer r1r1l'mnt1'd . . CIr'1'f'1'. cutc, and L'1L'GI!f1'Zlf. Iunior Red Crass 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec'y 5, 67 Forensrcs I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Declamatlon 2, Debate 3, 4, Oratory 67 3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. 3, 45 Pmq Pong 5, 67 Par- nassus 5, 67 Emblem STCIH 5, 6, Lrt. Asst., Senror Play. Jean Star .raft-.rpnlcvrl . . . luxtroux hair . . . Ullarllzilzzl. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Vice- Pres. 4, 5, Sec'y 6, 77 K.K.K. 4, 5, 6, 7, Sec'y 4, 57 Pres. 6, 75 S.O.S. 4, 5, 6, 7, Pmg Pong 6, 7. Doro y Stob 11 ' zn1ion.v114'.vs . . , tidy and 7' I-1 '4'.v5l'r1. I ior Red Cross l, 2, 5, 67 B.A.C. I , 5, 6, Pmq Pong 6. Henry Telman zm0f7r'11xi1'r fI'L1.YIlll! . . . a Iliff lifilr' 611011. Slarnp Club 4, 5. Donald Vander Ploeg I1 brvvsy boy . . . hola' in !1ffl'?7If7fE'!1' 1111111012 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 57 Ink Pots 3, 4, Leona Smith 11 pal. . , ra'r'II-likmi , . . natural. K.K.K. 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 3, 4g S.O.S. 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 5, 6, Red Cross 3, 47 Camera Club 5, 6. Henry Spaanstra fv'n111'r.v.vit'1' and ll finr l'Il1.S'.YI71Clfl'. Robert Tuinstra fi'l,l'lllHj' frllrm' with I1 lznftlvy .rnzilm Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4. Rena Vander Molen r1'rm111'l'- iwffli tl L'l'i'fl1IH flrzfixlz- mxvx ulvmri lim' xmzlv. Marvin Van Dellen .vfv'l1rl'Iwvr'1'3' Monde . H. r1z'I1'Ivcmtc lznmor . . . 1'l'xf1on.vzI711'. Camera Club I, 3, 4, 5, 6, Gen. Adj. 3, 4, Tennrs 27 Baseball 4, 6, Ink Pots 4, 5, 6, Sec'y 5, 6, A Cappella Choir 5, 6: Pma Pong 6, Senior Play. John Van Heest run' is rm vinvrzy to Iffu. Betty Ten Hoor ?r1Ilcuf1'r'c .A , . sin' mu always .viii up a fmlgzlv. B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6. Bernice Ter Veen f'I4'f1X11llf1j' hz4.rim'.v.r11'kz' . . . tw' like lzm' urn! uf1ff'aram'L'. G1rl's Commerclal Club 2, K.K.K, 4, 5, 6. Donald Smalligan mmlrrrztv , . . rz :zinc rlmp. Ink Pals 3, 4: Gall 47 Pmq Pong 5, 67 Senior Play. Karl Spee ln' xzrrz' you un' riyllzt ami thru fm flfllwflfi. James Split qzzirtly faiflrful . . . wr r1'nn'ru!vr1' him ax Br0YI11'r .S'fvl1'f . Stamp Club l, 4, 5, Chess Club 4, 5, 6, Ping Pong S, 6. Madge Strikwerda 1'r1!1'n'x11'11l1 fv1'1Ifn1v1z'.vs . . . 41 diuzfvfrd smilr. B.A.C, 3, 4, 5, 6, Camera Club 6. Homer Vander Mey in l'ln1z'ln'tvr',- gl'11zr1'm',' in .vfwrrla 1l4'ji111'!v lll'fI-4'H1UfI.177I and infrrb m'l'1aI1'011. Chess Club 1, 21 Baseball 4, 6, Student Council 5, 6, Ping Ponq 5, 6: Senior Play. Jack Stunt .Vf'UIIfAlIIf'0ll.S' lzlrllwl' . . L5lI 1'U7' 1111- fu'1'.wJ111t1011.r . . . mn' 1t'4Hl'I'Hgl man. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Ink Pots 3, 4, 5, 6: Emblem Staff 5, 6, Humor Ed., Senior Play. Esther Teeuwissen I!Il!X4'l.l'1lfl'UIlS . . . .rivfvt and 11u11'r'r- .vrumlizzfr . . . un zx1tfruxt111'l .vfwulvm'. Charmahn Club 5, 6, Sec'y 5, 6. Harold Timmer ljnfr! . . . F-f?l4'llt'lIl . . . wilful! 11 :mmf xflrllvlzf. Bernard Tol l111l.v!r'ry . . . ff1r!1'rrl11lfL'd Casflj' in l'Il1.v.r r1'1sc11.vx1'm1. Chess Club 3, 4. Jay Van Andel .rlznlionsly fvakrfzll . . . Izix mmlvl 11 Inu' Zlllflllift' 1'l1f7tlL'ifil'5J Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 5, 67 Stamp Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Gen. Adj. 3, 4, Treas. 5, 67 lux Pols 3, 4, 5, 67 Emblem Staff 5, 6, Ln. Assi.: Plnq Pong 5, 6. Peter Vander Jagf if .vtlnlfrs 1'x1tr'1'fl'rr fl-itll mzfr'fr'm1. lv! Hn' sludwx rm. Hylda Vander Loon 1'unm1'11l1ffr'r' l'lrr'z'fr'rv . . .r74'1'1'f . . . 1r11fU'l'11'1l'?f1b10 rzfffmlr- mzrw. Bernard Ten Broek a Annu of feta' 74-m'l1.v . . . L1 rm:- Irzzfrd dislvositimz. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Band 2, 3, 4, 5. 'f'EfE. 7 ff wfff? . J f','f.'fL ' -sig. 1,-2. -. 'f . .E 1. F fi gf . .,,,. , ,-15' R if X x I f Dorothy Vanderstow I'1llfIfll5L'l't'Ilf in .vl'r1'a1r.r fhimfs. KKK. 5, 6. Clarence Werkema svvkx l.'1mn'lmlg1l' . , . z111111'r'1'.v ru fuftlr. Paul C. Van Lonkhuyzen tl Vzlrivzrt . :wil-Iikcd our rvffy ami mvlllll frimtri fron: lxlwuall. Ping Ping 5, 6: lnlc Pots 5, 6, Chess 5 6: S-emo: Play. Ray Van Tuinen 1'll hr 'm'1'ry and fr'1'z', Benjamin Veldkamp tall lm.v1.'1'Hu1II fvlayvr . . . rl T'1'f4'mll,x' llf.vfm.v1'!f011. Basketball 2nd team 1, 2, lst team 3, 4, 5, 6. Jeanne Wiersma .m'w! fu'rxr'.m'11l'1' . . . kim! fuzz- xi1ff'1'11l1'n11. B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 5, 65 Pmq Pong 5, 5. John Voss nolzrlmlulxt . . , z'lz'7'f'r' af rlrumut- xlzv ami in l'l7H1l7IFl'l.'fl1J uri. FOYSDSICS l, 2, 5, 6, Tennis 2, 4, Ping Pong 5, 67 Senior Play, Evelyn Vredevocgd llufvrizllllfvll' . . . wwfll .vfzrdmzf , . :mfs Izrr' Tmrrk mr! lwalzlzflfffjl Doris Mae Van Doorne rro0l1'-lrmzrfml modcst . . 1r1141rTl'r!lwl. lumor Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Martheen Zeeff xofiuble' . . . n11'rf1'l'1' . . . U gum! Xffurf. G1rl's Commercial Club lp 3, 4, 5, 6. Jeannette Vander Ploeg Uzlfvt . . . fr'1'r'11l11y , . . ll fmrll :.w'1vl'1'. Mina Venema qtzfvf . , . f1ll'u.w11t . . . 11l7.m1'lvl'll in f7lI0fU'lV'41f7llVV. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Se-:'y 4, 5, K.K.K. 4, 5, lunior Red Cross 6. Paul Vermaire Jlliflllllllj' mlm! um! faitlzfxll tn hiv fvvrlf. Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 57 lnk Pots 3, 4, 5, 6, Semor Play. Martha Visser calm .... v l'rz.v1'IvIy .vtxrdions . . . gr'4'L1tfl1n11'f1'1f. gungor Red Cross 5, 67 Pmq Pong John Vanclerveen 1111r1.' .... V 11100111 . . . 1'0mf1111'1'11t. Ping Pong 5, 6. Jean Van Vliet 11r1' 1111i1' ix 111'1111fif111I. . .A110t111'1117 .vl:1111111 1'11f1'1'j1'1'1' 11-1111 y1111ty. Ping Pong 47 B.A.C. 6, Fanny Verhage .v111' 111'111f111'x f1'111'11 .vl11' .r1111'11'x. 3, 4, 5, 65 Pmq Pong 5, 6. Anne Wolthuis 11111111 111'1111111':.'1'1' . . . 1'11111f111111'111,111 . . . 11 111111't 1v111111l1'. Chess Club lg lumor Red Cross 3, 4, 5, 67 A Cappelix Choir 5, 6. Betty Vander Ven .v111' .v1111'11'.v 1911011 vv1111 .v111i11' 111 111'1' , , . z'1111111'x1't1z'1'111111111 l11111'1111111. Charmalfm Club 3, 4. Cornelius Yonker -1111011 11Hf111'l' . . . 1111 1'T'l'll1H'.V.Y Uf t1'111f11'1'. Mathilda Van Kuiken f111't11r1'11l1t , . . l111l't't'flI7lC . . . a .v1'11.v1' of 11111111111 lumor Red Cross 3, 4. Ruth Zuidema 1111.v1'111'.v.v11'1'1', 3-rt f1111 11f f1111 111111 .Yf1111'L'11'. Iunior Red Crass 4, 5. Lucille Zylstra 1'11111'f11'1'1'11l to 1l'll1'll11l!1 , David ZYISH-G 1'11111'1'1'111'f1 t1'.'t11 11111111111111. .5'1'1111-.r1'1'1'1111.v t1'111111111l11'.v1 1117171 11 Band 3, 4, 5, 6: M-C-C. 3, 4, 5, 6: . . . 11111.v11'111 r1111111y. Pmq Pong 5, 6. 1 1 Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Camera C1110 61 lnlc Pots 4, S, 65 Sezxxor 4, 5, Play. Adrian Potter Beatrice Van Harn 111'71'.v.v , . . Nfl-1'11L'11 . 11I11'111rt1'7'1' 111111' 111111 1jx'1'.v . . . 11111111 11111111 111 n1'111'111'v. 1'11111'1' t11 fl1'11x1' . . . 11111111 111111111'11 . . . f1'l't'l1111j'. Cmnerg Club 3' 4' 5' 6' Iunlor Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 67 Forensms l, 7, 3, 4, 5 6 lleclama- hon 2, Orafaiy 6: B.A.C. 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 5 6- PMV1 Pong 5, 6: Pafnassus Club 6. Arlene Hendricks Helen Timmer 11111111'1'11f1' . , T111' 111z11'f, 11'1:111'11' .vffll 71'1111'1'.v Vlfll 111'1'f. .v111'1. 5 M,C.C 5, 6. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Jessie Dykstra Marian Eppinga f11'11.n1111 . . . M111113' . . 11111' fllfk 111111 .v111.411' 1'1':'1'111 1'1111.v1'i1'11f111z1x. f11'1'.v11111111'ty. B,A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6. ,fs 1Q '3 11 15 55 fag! xi? HIEHHJIH STHFF l7l'l'Hl't1lIf ,riudmzf , . . willy PCVSUII our vj?if'ic'11t lf1l1'tr1r-1'11Clzzrf. Class of '43 Vice-Pres. 2, 3, lnk Pots 3, 4, 5, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4, 5, Memoir Ed.- in-Chief, Emblem Asst. Adv, Man- ager 4, 5. Dcris Dekker o1'ig11'11alify . 1u1i'tii' 1'111a11i11at1'011 5pa1'kl1'11g1 vyvx and pcrsoxx- alify . . . lroxlwii . . . r'U1'sc1t1'll'. Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Sec'yTreas. 6, 7, Emblem Staff, Lit. Asst. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Memoir Staff, Assoc. Lit, Ed., Student Council 2, 3, Forensic 6, 7, De- bate 6, 4, 5, 6, 7, Vice- Pres. 4, 5, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Vice-Treas. 4, 5, Pres, 6, 7, Senior Play, Anne Jurgens r'H1'f1'U11t . . . 1'11'111'1'r11r.v . . , read- I'll'l f lim' spai'1'c1lIy. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Gen'l Adj. 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, B.A.C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec'y 5, 6, A Cappella 5, 6, Memoir Photo. Ed., Ping Pong 6, Senior Play, James Ritzemu M1111 of ,vfvinztf , tmml IPZLIIZUIIV- 1111'11f of BIEMUIR lllltf EMBILM. Tennis l, 2, Pinq Pong 5, 6, Em- blem Starf, Bus. Mar. 5, 6, Memoir Staff, Bus. Mgr. Gwendolyn Spruyt fvvtitf' .... 9 ln' l'.r1'1'll.v 1'11 d1'a7c'i11g,'. K.K.K. 3, 4, 5, 6, S.O.S. 3, 4, Ping Ponq 5, 6, Forensics 5, 6, Memoir, Art. Ed. I 30 1 Lois Hoeksemo t1I'XfllIflZtl'S11f'd .vt1r11i'11f . . C0111- paxvd, but 1'i'.vfm11ilx l'f'tldlAl-Q' to L1 f1'iv1zdly t1pfr1'm1i'l1. Student Council 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec'y 5, 6, S.O.S. 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec'y 5, Emblem Staff, News Ed. 5, 6, Red Cross Treas. 5, 6, Memoir Start, Assistant Ed.-in-Chief. Shirley Swets 1111151511111 . . . tllvrv ix that about lzvr that zzttraftx wx to lmr . . . intvlligenrr' . , . friendliness. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Par- nassus Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Vice- Pres. 4, 5, Club Reporter 6, 7, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Sec'y 4, 5 Pres. 6, 7, Class Sec'y 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 4, 5, 6, 7, Gen'1 Ad- junct 4, 5, Forensics 4, 5, 6, 7, Oratory 5, Debate 4, Ping Pong 5, 6, Emblem Staff, Asst. Ed. 6, 7, Memoir Stal-t, Lit. Editor. Henry Lotterman 11 wal l11i.vIlz'1' . , his tivo liab- bivx-pl1otag11'11pl13' and tl blonde. Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. 5, 6, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec.-Treas 3, 4, Pres. 5, 6, Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Ink Pots 3, 4, Tennis 4, 6, Pinq Pong 5, 6, S.O.S. 5, 6, Stamp Club 5, 6, Forensics 5, 6. John Newhof ,v1'u1i-xf'r1'0u.v . , ziiligcnzt in all .vvlzoal llL'tl'1'llI.l'.V. Forensics 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 5, 6, Ink Pots 3, 4, 5, 6, S,O.S. 5. 6, Gen. Adj. 5 6, Camera Club 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6, Memoir Staff, Subscription Mgr. 5, 6, Class Vice- Treas. 3, 4, 5, 6. Mr. J. De Hoon Sponsor GMM On November 17, 1939, the Class of '42 was originated. A typical group of freshmen? Not at all! The only things which distinguished us from the Seniors were our color and our intelligence. Our color was, well, what color are all freshmen? And our intelligence? For reasons obvious or otherwise, the results of our entrance 1.Q. tests were never divulged! And so the Class of '42 began its existence. There were more than two hundred of us, all eager to make our class an outstanding one. We organized under the leadership of Miss Zandstra and Mr. Beukema, and proceeded at once to the important task of electing class officers. Karl Van Baalen, after a red-hot campaign waged by his supporters, became president of our Freshman class. The Class of '42 experienced a bit of difficulty in making itself outstand- ing during its initial appearance, due to the fact that the Senior class had the same idea in mind. However, we tried our best to make our presence felt, and the only real set-back we encountered was, you guessed it, exams. Evidently the exams weren't too much for us, however, because the following fall almost all of our number returned, to launch our Iunior year in style. Karl Van Baalen proved his popularity by his re-election to the presidency. The Class of '42 was unique also in its class meetings. The most outstand- ing feature was the entertainment in the form of music or readings provided by talented members of the class. Highlights of our Iunior year were the ordering of class rings and prepara- rations for the Iunior-Senior Party. One of the most enjoyable features of the party for us Iuniors was the fact that it was paid for entirely from class funds. lncidentally, the evening was highly successful from every viewpoint! On May 8, 1941, the Iunior Class held its final class meeting, which was very effectively brought to a close by Al Drost's traditional motion for adjournment. September, 1941, found us, now in the role of esteemed Seniors, again faced with the election of class officers. We manifested our general dislike for the third-term policy by electing none other than Iim Ptyskamp as our pres- ident. The offices of secretary and treasurer were occupied by the same people throughout the three years. Immediately after beginning our Senior year we launched an expansive money-making program. In addition to the usual sale of Christmas cards, we sold initialed stationery. Carl Kromminga was chosen editor-in-chief of the MEMOIR, and after vot- ing a few times the remainder of the staff was elected. On December 25 were shocked by the death of Reverend Stuart, who was such an integral part of our school life. At one of our class meetings we unan- imously decided to dedicate the MEMOIR to his memory. 1311 On the evenings of April 30 and May l we presented the annual Senior play, a war mystery, entitled, lnside the Lines. We pride ourselves on being the first class ever to give two performances, and the first class to present its play in our own school auditorium. At the time of this writing the lunior-Senior Party and our graduation ex- ercises are still in store for us. We'll find it hard to leave Christian, for three years of high school life build up a life-time of memories. Some of our mas- culine members, we're sure, will never be able to erase from their memory a picture of Mr. Post's inner Sanctum. Most of our memories, however, are for more pleasant! And so our high school days are over. We'll never forget Christian High, az l dare we hope that Christian High will never forget the Class of '42l RUTH HERTEL t 32 1 Pwudenji fqflchefu We, the Senior Class of l942, are gathered for perhaps the last time. Tonight we will receive our diplomas, official recognition of the fact that we have ended our high school careers and that we are now prepared either to continue our education or to seek' employment. However, l do not think that many of us fully realize just what our stay at Christian High has meant to us. To many of us it was a period of three years in which we did do some studying, certainly had a good time, and altogether enjoyed life. lt is the period of our lives in which we were changed from the mere children we were in our freshman year to the young men and women whom our families and friends see here tonight. We thank God that we were able to attend a Christian institution during this period so that we might be moulded into finer Christians and better citizens. To our class more than any previous class this should have special signif- icance. We are the first class to graduate into this period of troubled times and of war. We are thankful for the education and training which will enable us to meet our problems in a truly Christian spirit. We are thankful to our parents, who, in many cases, sacrificed that we might attend Christian schools, for sending us to this institution. We also thank the faculty who have labored so patiently with us during our stay. We are grateful to our advisors who have guided, helped, and corrected us with advice when we needed it. And at this time I would like to pay tribute to the memory of the greatest advisor and friend any class has ever had, Rev. Stuart, who was taken from our midst last semester. To Mr. Post, who directed the school so capably during our stay, we wish to express our appreciation. We wish especially to thank Miss Zandstra and Mr. Beukema for the effort and time which they have expended in behalf of the class of '42 as sponsors. As a class we are indebted to the School Board for all the labor and time which they spent on the new building so that we could enjoy it during our last year, and to the Ladies' Circle who helped to furnish this new building. The time has now come for us to bid you all farewell. From now on the paths of the class members will diverge. Let us all make sure that the paths we walk will permit us to follow the Christian life started at Christian High. Let us thank God that we live in a Democracy in which we are free to attend an institution that gives us such a start in life. Let us all, as we go our way, help to make that democratic way of life secure. lAMEs RYsKAMP l 33 l Blau Jlmau ani Nwafwh 1939-1940 1940-1941 OFFICERS 1941-1942 President ,............,.....,. Karl Van Baalen .,... Karl Van Baalen ...,. lames Ryslcamp Vice President ....,..... .lim Bronkema .4.4,4,,,,. Iames Ryskamp .,,.,.4 Karl Van Baalen Secretary .................... Shirley Swets ........... Shirley Swets .,......... Shirley Swets Vice Secretary ........,. Dorothy De Haan ..,.. Dorothy De Haan ..... Dorothy De Haan Treasurer .................... Ruth Hertel .,......,..,..,.. Ruth Hertel ..,...,..,..... .Ruth l-lertel Vice Treasurer .......... Tom Harper ,..........,... Iohn Newhot ............. lohn Newhot Class Class Memorial Committee ..,....,. Motto and Text Committee ................ Louis Rus, Lorraine Grassmidt, Annette Doezema Karl Van Baalen, Howard De Haan Lois I-loelcserna, Beth Peterson Class Outing Committee ............................,... Homer Vander Mey, lack Stuit, Shirley Swets, Dorothy De Haan Class Text .....,.......... Fight the Good Fight ot Faith, Lay Hold on the Lite Eternal Class Motto ......... Class Flower .......... Class Colors ........ 1 Timothy 6: l2a, ........OnWard -- For God, and Country .....,...Green and White AWARDS Bert Vanden Berg Commercial Scholarship Medal Calvin College Freshman Scholarship All-Ro Girls' M.C.C. Cup ,.... All-Round Boys' Alumni Cup UU''U'''A'A BL5Li5E12'2QHii L5L5E sElQ5'E5 'QQQQQLQW' l34l .1.....,,,,, A-.. '. Bcxas . Boersma . Bergsmcz . Baits . Boeremcx . Booth . Baker . Borgmun . Buisk . Brink . Boss . Buikema . Burmun -I. Compcan . Corr-elisse . De Borsl . De Boer . De long . De Boe . De Boer E. Dekker .. Dekker . Den Bruber IV. De Vos . De Vos . De Vos . De Vries . De Vries . De Witt . Dykstra . Doornbos . Dykehouse . Dykehouse Dykstra L Doezemcx . Flokstra '. Elslo ll. 1-'olkens . Fennema L Dykstra I. Ezinga 7. Frens B. Gillisee 7. Huge . Haan L. Heemstru Z. Gritter I. Goote . Groot . Heemstra i. Helder Z. Hemple K. Heriel I. Holtrop '. Holwerda 9. Hubers L. Kcxmstrcx L. Huttinqc fl. Iordan ll. Iordun L. Ieltema V. Hunefeld 'L Karel 1 I -' D : Ei I gk V, I . .. ' J? 1 ' ..,. X . ,555 . x MALL! D .Q Q '-v,, QM -' V-ew fs- QW i f 1 .-:af 'F k fa-we Q' it ,.,: in .I , ,. . 1, Q A.::. Y M .,, Mg N We . . :gage A EQ k E F L-M in f - .,., ,'.- y ,... 1: 4 M f wa. - 1rQ V , 31 X 'V 'Fi DAA1' 7 - V AN 1 Bm ., unl 1 nv Elm 'L' ,: .. 5:5 V ' e 1 pa 1. ,, Q , N. Q A ' 5. D 3. ' 7 f III A K ai:-'52':' 3 it . V' ' 7 ai ,l J A. 1 Q- e--vrQ'Q' .., ' . D t I- , .-z ' - T .... ' ' D ' , Q54 k k ' :e V 'V L 'V I Q, u p ,,A-.-,I, . is ,.,. is, M I 5-iff, 1 I 4 - ..'-- ...,.f .f . 'Z 1-.. .Ii '-'- -2 ,' 1---.' 1 . I I '-.- A 2 1 5- -f-,, ,:-' we . 1 ' ,'5: f' A A. , Z ' ,.,.-e , ff. kk LQL ,ff ' I I '- 'al . - , : ' ,,,.. ,... ' 1 25 V x..,l ,,., K ,,',,' ' - ii: ,-,, ,. V p . ,-,. 5 I IQ- , -v'- V A Q E, ,. ' , : Vqbv X- LS - A: Y 53. 1 25-1 Wg-:N ' 'iz 7 , .,,, in AV . ' ,..W , H ' - ' '- Q ' N A 1 A--- , , J- Q? ....A . 5 - if -V :li g.. de., - 'f . 1. ,,-, gy... ev S I -- . X Y 15, ' .Y f re I U N I O R S NL .ml ai . ' K 49, . ...V A. 'fx QQ li Q .ar 5 A lllll M 2. .'..,.., T ' III 5 Q ff' ..., . All '7 ' ' 3 :' Z . .: :'. P59 ' .-.. ' , - Aln' t , , 2 - ' .,., --'A 3 4 + A '-:' f .P ':A R A A:. AA-'A 'QVV 'if -'57.,Q.- , 252 ' si ,:,--. ' . . ff :F-qi 1 1 5 QW. V :' I: -.., 'f:fg., A ' -V -' s ww. -A 2,. if V' .. er e ef A Q. . l :.. 1 . 2 '- ,Q,.. : A W ... ,:,4 , . gh, H '.,,,,A,:. , AA 1 A H A l .. A- J ...L .w, 1. Ag., . -A-AA 1 .V.Q . -. . iff . X A J . L x A S :., ..-. -lr' Vw I ' ::, f -253' .5-'g:, s A ??'g.,'m- K , 1 .:,. . .- L:-L .,..1 PI., ff -'A..v-: 1 Q . Q-ff, A .:.,,A. -A A, Q . W .,,- '-:- if A 15. ff... A J fig H. Kooiker C. Koster F. Knoper I. Koll E. Kok M. Karsies E. Knoll S. Lamun M. Kroondy H. Kuizema H. Leestmcx T. Lachniet G. Lane M. Kramer I. Minderho I. Meulendy G. Minnemo C. Meekhof D. Mulder I. Modermcn G. Mulder I. Oosterhou A. Ondersm G. Olthof S. Nylcxan L. Nyman T. Nobel W. Mulder E. Piersma D. Postmus K. Penning L. Polier K. Posimcx B. Ornee E. Peterson M. Ritsema F. Rodenhow. S. Rosemu L. Quist N. Ritsemu A. Roskcxm M. Roskumd W N l E. Schultze 3 H. Scholten , K, Smits I. Schipper A. Scholten G. Smit i V. Rozemcx K. Split W D. Spoelstrd N. Start L. Sleele B. Sierk M. Terpsiru E. Swagmar l R. Timmer A. Van Dyk I. Timmer ' I. Timmer l B Ter Veen E. Van Beel N. Van Dan' .. i.. . -Q--' :'A -'-' - -1, Y H . , ' r gi H L?,IT ,.,, .,.. :T '----' Q51 3 Ia .. W M ..., ,, V , E-':.:.,i-.x'- TE: an -,., 53: l--., A In 4 . .tj-:L A .5 !i. :ZZ T,iEg ,SM E Isl? iEi!I1li Eurgf ,gggg - . , A . ' sy as .,.,. gs.. M ' 1 7.5 Q., is If A fb-fm '. ..:. 3.33 --:N-- - ' fi , 'F'!'x! is-sir gig: .,:: I ' 1 s 5 'A?r2'Ql'5. x 1:5 x Q 3-75 sy d -....,. 1 1. w - , . f V' V p ee s dugg :': Tgfiv h7Aw .wwf 'Qeif Qah ' g:g!! A :E Y , Ea: .,,,. I .1 5 Egfjz ' Ei-Q f x4 . ,, R N A q',,,. I -r I- ,., Ju-ti ,rar 9 4 N-E -A A . ,k im Z L z., 1 V as ' V 1 5 . 'Ti as V',. I F i s :' I ff. f u - ZA' 1 , , ' ', .' -' - -:-- r Eb P V' '. i 3 .-2v ' ,, ' ':',, 1 'anr V- ' , 'vl' . :L ' V ,, 55 V ,.,. P ....: .. i ' . a ' E ', ' . . if vlan 1-. -w - Y. ,f- ,W ,,,- fl ' FW , ig 3 .sh ,-- i ,,,. 5 . FEFQQ-'f if V ...Q . f' ' E 5 f . Vander Meulen . Vermaire . Wiersma IUNIO V N 4 Q :: D- rn - 4 cn 5 D fn U DPW' 'JU Vander Iagt Vander Woude Visser Wobbema S H. Vander I. Van Stee W. Venlet E. Wiersma Plceq 3?'5 F' T. Vander Ley M. Van Vliet L. Weemhof P. YH Vander Laan Vander Wal Valk Wolferi T371 W. Van Dyke I. Van Houten L. Vredevooqd D. Wiersma L. Vander Henst M. Van Galen N. Weemhof I. Wieland A f ?'! 31 x Q k xx? 35 E Q - Y .R . Vander Starre Van Wesep Visser Wolters ll 1 I X - -- 1 . I-In N6 ,.,, A Q ., i f is ,.,., ,,.. , ,I h X X Q ga .,.., Hn an : Vai A 'EL V - -AA- I --.'.. , I -'A ,.,,A: . ' i f 1 ' z ---34+ I - t . 5 ' . - ? -.--: 4 A, , - 'ig A' .L -Q ' 'V ,, , K A , ,, x .j f or 'L 1 ' . X I 1' AVIV if 22' K9 2... '--- - .iii I A q ,Q J ...: I v V zllal N Q A in xl 5 , . ,., i '---.. . . I - ..,.1 ' I ,.. ' ' I I I ?....w . -:A-- . I ..-' f . ,'A i ' .',A., -' I '. Im: f , ' , .-,. A I :,, - t H ui.: I: I .za-45? 1 f , - :ii -V , I ,.,., 1 :: fE': 'WI, E , . if f ..... A ,.3, l u ,vnub E ,b , ,,. if VM zub my 4 Q-'mi . A? M- -V t ,Z ,,, Z .... Q S I i ',,'-, ., , I' :.- .,- 2 I J w., 552-5:- i . 51 M' N I - 5 sf gi 'iygfgk H. ' ' V 1 . M I Q? in ,,:: .3 , FFS? I I 7 A' ' 5 1 :.., if 'f E Q was? , 25:3 QR , K I I I L Qz.: E ji.: .: ' ., Q I ,f VLLWLLLQ ' if J I :,,. I . . ..., E 1 --,, .'-' 1 5- V A I - --:-v' : A .,,:.: . - , E , .,,.- -V ng. 5, ,V .,.,,,. , .. Xsg- Q , ...ua jf' I ,. ,GK Q Q A 'M pl SH K I fin Qin: - A A : ,-lv X t :..: gf SOPHOMORES C. Barismu R. Alkemu K. Beenen E. Boniernoor E. Butts T. Busiianse W. Bordewyk A. Bykerk G. Borsi I. Buli P. Brumrnel E. Brink W. Buquei R. Bouma C. De Graaf M. Cooper D. De Graaf F. De Boer L. De Good F. De Haan M. De Boer I. De Haan L. De Ruiter L. De Ionge O. De long T. De Haan A. De Kruyter I. Dekker N. Dice A. Droge B. Doezema W. Dornbush N. De Vries D. Du Pon! I. Drost E. Dykstra A. Dykhouse M. Dykehouse I. Dykhouse S. Feenstra I. Frcmcoys E. Dyksircx H. Huge H. Goris A. Griiier G. Gritter M. Haveman M. Gervers H. Helder I. Hemple C. Hoekstrcx L. Hoiman H. Hoimeyer R. Hendricks R. Henry A. Hoekzemu I. Keegstra F. Huizinqa N. Kcxashoek I. Hondemu B. Kingma E. Huber C. Huizenqu B. Kinsey H. Kok A. Kooi I. Kroon M. Korhorn G. Kremers E. Kuipers I. Kuipers H. Lieffers C. Lachniet P. Laqerwey B. Kuipers H. Lindhout C. Kuzee A. Letterman P. Mersmun D. Meulenberg G. Meyer L. Minnemu T. Newhoi L. Lottermun W. Nuwyn I. Ncxqelkerk T. Mulder H. Niemeyer H. Noordewier L. Oliver E. Olthofl I. Oppenhuizen I. Pruis R. Potts I. Penning E. Peterson C. Plaggemeyer C. Orlebeke I. Orange B. Rieiemu E. Ryskamp A. Hoeiers A. Rosemu R. Roskcmp G. Rinck F. Schipper 'C. Schripsema T. Scholien H. Scamehorn F. Schui A. Sioerdsma I. Sluiier . Smcxlliqan . Smiih . Smitier . Smitter . Smitier . Sloi . Smeelink I. Ter Keursl . Tiesengcx . Sierk . Sleen . Telman . Swari . Straayer , . ..,, . ', X W . .. '-1: . .,,, . N A . I ,,,.,. I I . ',.i ' in , Q'5i-...wggfii-in E :.,,N xx x ti . 'f 1 12 -' ami? , P V E . . vvv' I I . 1 .. G , I I Qzll A Q5 5 i ' - ,. , W iw Q... f ... fe eg L ., , .:,'V. mf f I g g, xx an Q? 4 '.... , ' 'P' ' f . I. W' .- I ': ' -'---- h M U ,Q - . ,.,' -. V .. .,,. ' ' ' 3 3 ,QM ' g h Q Q I A .Q if I I I VF'-'2 .9 K N- ,wk ALF? 3 -.4 ,.i:',j- I 1 ga Y 5 1 'I , . A '. ., Iuv - Q -. I V ' .3 , .nynug jg .e la n ,--' zzz I .,.. 1. 5 r A w e .. . . Zl. If I A'.A- , .-. 5295.2 . .ae M I ., . ..... ---. I -1. , . ..ia 'Q 'Q ,-.- ,..,.. HQII Q ,., .1 -.k I Y ,c My A -A-'. -'-.-:P - , 165.2 ,. -. . A -' -V --,- - 1 4' A'A:'1' N - kA'A QT,. ' 1 In ,,.,,. , . . 1 iii.. ' , ' 5 . A nv 4... A ...JE il J, . F. Van Dam I. Vandertil M. Van I-Ieest H. Veldkamp I. Wiersma n A .. 4 Q I I M5 . ii? .f vin gf 'W Qin? Y A ..,.. 1 . X 31. ...L qu . W ii X . f exe? - ' img-fi A .. gg, ' 'JL . . 1 2: . in ,f I Vx i N A I k ' fu. , 'ix M , .. ... E,-W 'Mi diigxg Qiwf: gyfy x L ying :R A fb D. Thomasma I. Vander Wood I. Van Houten E. Walburg G. Workman W. Van Aelsi I. Vander Swaag B. Van Klee! M. Weaver I. Winkel I. Van Beek R. VandeRie! G. Van Sledright I. Venlei E. Woudenberg Q I Zzrp 3 ...S . '1 f. aff 'Ralf wg, ea... . If -. HDI 5-lgn-u::::c Stehouwer Vander Bee Van Soesi Voss Zylsira Z v' - I. we- b e . .I K ,X .. --:' A :-. Q . Q W fl' H 'V--,.,.. I + fl? , ,, gina 5.51 - K .5 S. Vander Kooy M. Vanderveen G. Van Wyk G. Vellenqa E. Zylstra E 0P'F1?' cn O ro I O Z 0 :U m C9 Vanden Berg Vander Laan Van Zyiveld Venema Zylsira L. Vanden Berg I. Van Dyke G. Veenstra B. Wiersma M. Zaagman I 1 Cornelisse Ballast Booy Bouma . Bylsma Ballast Dantuma Dcxtema De Borst De Graaf De Haan De Hoog De Leeuw Den Braber Dice . Dieiermcm . Ezinga Dyl-:house Ensing Driesens Fennema Feringa . Gaastra . Hamstra Groothuis Folkema 1-'roman Frens Kuiper Kievit Hollander . Karsies . Ike . Holman I-Iarkes Kwantes Leestma Ondersma Lindhout Muiderman Nouse Leestma Paauwe Post . Poel Piersma Posthuma Pylman Roobal Sytsema . Seven Spoelhoi Sieenslra Stevens Stevens Schippers Swets Timmer Vande Vusse U Vfm Sweden V Vander Vennen Woudenberg r 55 Vanderson Van Vliel Verkaik Walcott Wullinga Zandee Woliers Yonker Worsi Wieland Wiersma Wiersma Van Wylen Wycher Worst 25I.f A f -' .I.,-:gf ,, 'A A-i . S REF - 1 I I . E NN MS .WSL X ..,. ' E 'Y:L:'5f - lg ' , :,, S Y ' ff: ,.,..,. 3 ii -'l- lj l'. a e S ra aaa aaa l W f n 5 A Qs gg .1 .2 :. ' 'X -f!2::5E1sE:Z:E. 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L , yw w 'K I bf xx I 552m:.,-:Egg .L',iz'ew2fuae To Mr. Stuart lt wasn't long ago that you were here among us, leading our chapel exercises and teaching your classes. Your absence leaves a vacancy in our school life which no one else can ever fill. You were an integral part of Christian High, with your concise statements of truth and your veiled humor. You had the capacity of entering into the joys and sorrows of the students. Your heart was ever young. You despised falsehood and deceit and your life was to all an example of a steadfast servant of the Master. Though you have gone, your presence still lingers in the halls and corridors of our school and your Christian influence is still first in our lives. We as students of the school you loved, sing with new fervor and understanding the words of your favorite hymn, B For the home of bliss that waits me O prepare this heart ol mine! We know that we shall meet you in that home of bliss some day. RUTH HERTEL. if 'A' 'A' A Brook Darting, happy, free, and wild: Giggling, like a delighted child: Skipping, like a lively song,- Carrying bits of leaves along,- Sliding on rock's slippery coats,- Tinkling, rivaling, echoing notes,- Sparkling, borrowing rnoonlight's beams: Breaking, like our fondest dreamsf Pausing, in a shady nook,- Winding onward, tireless brook. MARCIA TIMMER. ir-ki' A Day of Mists Go to the fields On a day like this And stand alone on a knoll For reason yields On a day like this And leaves the thoughts to the soul. Only the grey-while ground is there, Hung all around with grey-white air. And you cannot laugh your thoughts away When you're all alone on a grey-white day, You will learn what you are and you ought to be When there's nothing outside of yourself to see. Go to the fields On a day like this And have a talk with your soul. DORIS DEKKER. I 43 I V Galmdafi SEPTEMBER- We invade the institution 600 strong. The seniors are just as lost as the freshies. The room numbers are switched. Wednesday, September lU, Mr. Fridsma novum filium habet cotidie. Superbus est. A Cappella starts early masses. Wednesday, September 24, Mr. Timmerman says in the words of Shakespeare, So fair and foul a day I have not seen. It's a girl. The boys have old clothes day. They got a kick out of it. Mr. Tirnrnerman seen with safety pin in vest. Boy with sad face receives S3 ticket to police- man's bawl. The days are dark and dreary and the Wind is never Weary. OCTOBER- Open house. Tattle-tale gray hairs develop. Rainy days when postage stamps come already licked and the sugar bowl has lumps in its throat. The student body tries new chapel for size. Dr. Goris speaks on the invisible things con- nected to our chapel and Prof. Rooks congratu- lates us on our beautiful chapel. Dr. Stonehouse spoke to us on our attitude to Christian athletics. Remember the Prof. with 97 percent of the active ingredients removed from the bean. Speech class presents the life of Stephen Foster. Thars frost on the pumpkin. We are entertained by the Ritzemas and Henry Lotterman. Rev. Greenway speaks on Reformation. We are well red. NOVEMBER- Ahl Short vacation. Twenty girls and two teachers look so sleepy they have eye leads. Class of 43 chooses chiefs. Rev. Muller speaks and says goodbye. Mr. Kalsted tells of adventures with books. Betty Ornee gives piano solo. Debate team wins over the Indians. Mr. Van Bruggen shows us the why of educa- tion. A vacation from education in the middle of education week. Mr. Swets of Holland speaks on Enlightenment and Blackouts. Prof. Schultze speaks to tis on increasing our knowledge even outside of the school sphere. Dave Zylstra does a solo flight on his retract- ible blow pipe. Dr. Masselink speaks on Thanksliving. Re- member the man who lost his meat and kept his appetite. E441 DECEMBER- Locker-swapping starts the month. Miss Zandstra directs our minds to the future. Art De Kruyter sings Psalms 23 in chapel. Vife file silently into chapel to hear our Presi- dent declare war at noon. Mr. Beukema recalls our national sins. Miss Holkeboer tells of China. Her First Party Dress delights us at noon hour. Conine Hoekstra sings Come Unto Me. We learn of the Bill of Rights. Margaret Hunt gives us an excellent demon- stration of her harp. Carols are sung by our two song birds, Mar- celline and Lois. The German class and A Cappella give pro- gram. Most of us see Mr. Stuart for the last time. Rev. Stuart leaves us on Christmas day. We turn to work with saddened hearts. We all lost a friend. Rev. Buys describes the fateful trip of the Zam- zam. Pierce Knox played Without eyes his Xylo- phone by ear. I ANUARY- Rev. Goris points us to the goal Mr. Stuart reached. He referred to the life and character of Mr. Stuart. Mr. Stuart was an example. Dr. Rian speaks and makes a plea for peace. Who wore the pants around school today? These days we sing 'lFroze All Day. Ioe Van Beek touches the keys to the tune of Liebestraum and Turkish March. Manners Week. Mr. Post tells us to keep Emily Posted. And excuses himself for not combing his mustache. Mr. Bos speaks on Manners at games. Marguerite Van Heest represents freshies by soloing in chapel. Mr. Fridsma speaks to us on temptations. Prof. Berkhoff speaks on Banners Louis Rus gives us some fast harmony. We say goodbye to Feb. grads. VVe try cramming paddle pops and knowledge. Exams! Mr. Stuk is beaming all over. FEBRUARY- Mr, Larner leaves us for the air corps. Mrs. Haan leads us in song. Something new has been added to the family. Mr. De Haan has a grandson. Some girls think so too. Clubs open door to freshies. Some seem to have bumped into the door. We see how railroads help to undermine coat. Skip sixth period, Sidney's son gets arm Stuk in cast. Rev. Hylkema speaks. Most of us were on the band Waggin this noon. Mary Van Galen rubs saw over box and gets sweet music. We review the biography of truits, and From Moo to You. The window-smashing incident is mended. Rev. Huisjen explains Godliness and youth. Rev. Tanis has heard and answered our call. Senior girls open lounge by an assembly on rules. Rev. Visser gives Lenten chapel address. MARCH- Ken Rylsma presents the spoils of the fray of Friday night. Mr. Vande Water tells ot the ups and downs in your spine in city mission work. First forensic trays and speech spell downs. Mr. Lamer takes over for a day. Mr. Bult presents us with his corporal presence and his private opinion. VVe Welcome Rev. Tanis land install him.l APRIL- Rev. Tanis preaches his inaugural. Books for Buck Privates amateur hour held by the lnk Pots. 4 -A Q, Bea Van Harn represents forensics by Corner- stones in chapel. Louis Rus gives oration extemporaneously in chapel. Paul Zylstra, fiddling alumnus, shows us how he Handels. A Cappella choir presents a fine recital to a full house, Mr. De Vroorne gives a scientific chapel chat. The Seniors present Behind the Lines. Stuit asks for two lumps of cream, Maybe it was curdled. MAY- Seniors again play to a full house. Weather changes cold and gray. Chilly for our Cotton Day. Letter assembly brings out the Athletes, Band, and Coaches. The Iunior Senior Party. I UNE- The Seniors have class outing. Examsll MARVIN VAN DELLEN CHARLOTTE HOEKSTRA W? 655 .fffifyfl ,B N' VZ' vie f I r 4 unioa 64044 Shirley Swets.. Marcia Timmer ,....,,.. Lois Hoelcsema ..,.. Malois Vlfieland .......President ...i.,..........Secretary ..........,.,......Treasurer ..,..,,..General Adjunct Miss C. De Vifitt ,..A. .. .....,........,....,..,.,.., Sponsor Our organization at school is a part of the Grand Rapids chapter of the Iunior Red Cross. We have our annual Roll Call and an Anti-Tuberculosis drive each year. ln addition we carry on other worth-while projects, such as collecting toys for needy children. Miss Carolyn De Wit was our sponsor this year. The members of the Iunior Red Cross had opportunity to better themselves, their school, their community, and their country. M.T. iff 7en4u5i Many veterans and a few newcomers have been hitting the old pill back and forth at the tennis courts. Despite the Wind and the Rain in my Racquet we have played many fine matches and our hopes are high. lim Wyngaarden is holding down the No. l spot with lack Swets right behind him with the No. 2 position. There is a grand-mixup in the doubles, with only one sure combination. That is our No. l position with Bill Strayer and Cliff Orlebeke. Al and Heinie Lotterman started out with No. 2 doubles but with the appearance of Bill Kuipers, Rich Scamehorn, Tony Muiderman and Herb Hoekstra, our coach, Mr. Vander Ploeg, has a hard iob on his hands. HL 'kirir W! The golf team played the usual ten-match schedule with the usual results. Some five courses were traversed and much exquisite scenery was enjoyed. And because of the exercise involved and the inhalation of invigorating spring breezes, the health of the following team members was appreciably improved: Albert Scholtens, Don Smalligan, Bill Smalligan, Dave Thomasma, Henry Stevens, Warren De Vos, Iohn Plokstra, and Gene Knol. l46l '7fze .facfiei Uncle Mrs. Louis Berkhot .................... .................,, P resident Mrs Iacob Vanden Bosch .....ww. ........ V ice-President Mrs Wm. Straayer A,,,............ ........... S ecretary Mrs. C. Van Den Berg ....... Vice-Secretary Mrs. Wm. Streelman ..,... ,...... T reasurer Mrs. F. Pettinga .............. Vice-Treasurer Miss H. Zandstra ....... Sponsor Our Circle has eighty-nine active members and one hundred ninety-eight associate members at present. A Ways and Means Committee, appointed by the president, lays out work to raise funds for the school. The committee members this year are: Mrs. Iohn Hekman, Mrs. Boy lurgens, Mrs. A. Vander Ley, Mrs. lack Holwerda, Mrs. Iacob Vanden Bosch, and Mrs. T. De Vroome. The committee members have again Worked very hard and have done splendidly. Several Hostess Dinners were held at the various churches from which din- ners a total ot seven hundred seventy-tive dollars was realized for the Circle. We have paid one thousand one hundred titty dollars to the board this year on the five thousand dollars which the Circle pledged some years ago. We now owe only eight hundred titty dollars on the pledge. At the beginning of the new semester in September, we plan to change the nature ot the Circle somewhat, making it more like our P.T.A. We plan to discuss the problems ot the children at our meetings, and will try also to secure interesting speakers. We urgently invite all mothers of our students to join with us next tall, and help us in this most needy cause. We wish to thank all those who have supported us in this work ot the Kingdom. Mas. WM. STRAAYER, Secretary l 47 l if . 31 W E Hmmm' A31 . A b V HIV H f if A 93 f. fu Z 1 is, 'if f N U xc fNex'Qw'i km, ui Kxxfw Xx Xxx wx-Xsxof, fue uses E 'im Yau. x-K M. mv.. ...F 'iXxnxg,13m3, IWQ '30, ax 'ab Q. fn. ' Vfijf wg vxwxs4tx:.S uxmx . , ywxwxxmmsx .- if-, 1 4 . ' 5 ff! L 5 Y ' ' i Q , E -1 5 If Y 1' Wm . E .. ,..: ,H . . E Q 1 K , ik fi f 2 ..,., 1 -P 5 15 5 S4 :Z Ei Y 5 5 , W ....., W f V, gg . Q -Q: .- 1 gg w fl Q N 1 's a h F21 ,V A-:-'- ,f-J gf i '1 ,...D,-VU. Y Conn I M7 .op ..,,... ,. .,......, ,. .. yrzqarden, K. Van Baalen, 1. Van Andel, B. De Haan. Second Row: Mr. B. Fridsma, C. Hoekstra, D. Dekker, P. Den Braber, L. Hoeksema, C. Kromminga, P. Yff, T. H arper. Seated: M. Timmer, I. Ritzema, I. Ryskarnp, S. Swets, R. Hertel, A. Hertel, 3 lim Ryskamp .. ,,.,.,,,., Editor-in-Chief Shirley Swets ,, Louis Rus Mildred Bouman Doris Dekker Charlotte Hoekstra lay van Andel Lois Hoekserna .,.,.,,,, Iirn Wyngarden . Iack Stuit .,,,.,.,,,,. Ruth Hertel , ,. . ,, , Literary Editor LITERARY ASSOCIATES Annabelle Hertel Phyllis Den Braber Marcia Timmer Peter Ytf Bob De Haan -O1 , .. News Editor Sports Editor . Humor Editor Tom Harper Shirley Swets Ruth Hertel Iirn Ritzema , , Karl Van Baalen Al Haveman Carl Kromminga Mr. B. Fridsma Mr. Wm. Stuart ,, , Assistant Editor Department Editors Business Manager Advertising Managers Sponsor Faculty Advisor The close of this school year also brings to a close another successiul year for the EMBLEM. This year the EMBLEM introduced several new columns, Which, together with the features of other years, helped to make our school paper what it is at present. We Wish to express our appreciation to Mr. B. Fridsrna, our sponsor, who helped us with advice and gave generously of his time, and to an energetic, cooperative staff. Credit should also go to the stu- dents who, through their subscriptions, enabled us to publish the EMBLEM. I. R. l50l Tap Row: C. Wobbema, M. Hoslcamp, l. Schippers, A. Roskam, M. Batts, M. Vermaire, W. Venlet A. Hertel, M. Kramer, L. Vander Wal. Second Row: Miss W. Vertregt, E, Schultze, M. Van Galen, B. Ornee, F. Elslo, B. Vander Meer, H. De Borst T. Brink, N. Boerema, Seated: F. Rodenhouse, R, Postma, N. Westenberg, G. Olthof, A. De Boe, M. Wieland, L. Potter. 0,441 :ual in 6,1446 This year twenty-five junior girls organized under the leadership of Miss Vertregt to form the O. l. C. The club has been very active this year. Besides our regular in meetings we had out meetings. We Went bowling twice, had a Christmas party, attended the Calvin Thespian play and a basketball game. We are now looking forward to a hike and a frolic at Qakdale gym. Next year, as seniors, we hope to continue the good times and friendships. A. D. B. Top Row: H. De Haan I. Meulendyk Ei. La- Graaf l. Van Andel P. X7f:TII1Cl1'G E. Boersztgfz. L. Rus. Second Row: Mr. l. Tzmrnerman, I. Flokstra, l. Minderhout, ll. Sinalliqan, B. De Haan, G. Smit, S. Schuai' sma, P, Ylt. Bottom Row: I, Ryskarnp, P. Van Lonkliuyzen, I. Stuit, T. Harper, M. Van Dellen, H. Kooiker, C. Kromminqa '7,!1e lnfz 0,0251 Thomas Harper aqain wielded the aavel. Albert Haverman and lack Stuit controlled the monetary aiiairs. Mr. l. Timmerman ably sponsored them once more. Marv Van Dellen compiled the minutes and seconds. INK POTS aaain wrote and discussed authors and literature. Several ot their compositions were used. We also backed and sponsored an amateur hour which charged an admission of one hook. These hooks were sent to the soldiers. All in all the lNK PQTS did their share both in the field ot literature and in patriotism. M. V. D. Top Row: H. Leestma, C. Hoekstra, C. Hoekstra, R. Postrna, A. Wiersma, I. Hondeman, D. De Graaf M. Sevens, T. Muiderrnan, G. Lane, P. Den Braber, I. Vos. Third Row: N. Boerema, I. Boersma, B. Van Harn, M. Timmer, D. Dekker, S. Swels, D. Koeze, I. Keegstra A. Hertel, B, Vander Meer, l Minderhout. Second Row: Miss W. Vertregt, A. Iurgens, M. Karsies, B. Vander Vennen, M. Van Galen, T. Heemstra N. Hofmeyer, A. Verkaik, B. De Vos, B. Post. Seated: G. Spruyt, G. Olthof, M. Batts, V, Batting, R. Heftel, W. De Vos, G. Smit, B. De Haan, H. Lotternian nutn Hertei ........... . ....... President Warren De Vos .... ...... S ecretary lohn Newhof .................................................... Treasurer The Forensic Club this year assumed the more expressive title of Stage and Rostrum. First semester activities included debating in the Michigan High School Forensic Association and in the production of several one-act plays. The following debaters brought the team successfully through the prelimin- ary series: Ruth Hertel, Doris Dekker, Al Haveman, Bob De Haan, Don De Graaf, and Charlotte Hoekstra. As recognition of their success the school has been awarded a Wall plaque by the Detroit Free Press. During the second semester our efforts were concentrated on the speech contests sponsored by the Michigan High School Forensic Association. ln the district meet, held on April 15, the following students represented Christian High: in oratorical declamation, lune Keegstra and William Postg in dramatic reading, Anne Iurgens and Charlotte Hoekstrag in oratory, Bea Van Harn and Louis Busy in extempore speaking, lim Wyngarden and Don De Graaf. Second places were won by Iune, Charlotte, and lim. Bea Van Harn won first place in oratory and represented Christian High in the regional contest. ln the triangular Oratorical Contest to be held this year in Grand Rapids, Ruth Hertel will be Christian High's girl orator, and Louis Bus will represent the boys. We drew the curtain on a Very successful year with a party. W. D. V. o Ro E enst Pett e W ersma, N, Hotmeyer, D. Stob, M. Koster, D, Koeze. S co d Ro Mrs T H ber C M yske Miiyskens, T. Paauwe, B. Peterson, M. Bos, L. Kloet, a T per M Epp ng D De H rt l M. Rodenhouse, A. Iurgens, E. Casemier. B. 14. G. 1941 1942 Ruth Hertel ..,..,.,.....,.. PRESIDENT ....,.,,........ Ruth Hertel Dot De Haan ........ VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Dot De Haan leanne Wiersma .... TREASURER..Marian Rodenhouse Anne Iurgens ............ SECRETARY ........,... Anne Iurgens Lois Kloet ,....,,,.. GENERAL ADIUNCT ........., Lois Kloet Mrs. T. Haan .............. SPONSOR .............. Mrs. T. Haan The B. A. Cfs resumed their activities under Mrs. Haan's able leadership. At the beginning of the year things already looked promising. We were given an old school room in the basement and plans were made to convert it into a Girls' Lounge. By the end of lanuary, after diligent labor oi the combined iorces of the two senior girls' clubs, and B.A.C., we completed our tasks. We finally have a cozy corner tor the Senior girls. To iinish up the year, parties have been arranged, and many good times are expected by all. We want to thank all those who bought Paddle Pops from us at the games. These purchases helped us to furnish our new room. A. I. I51l Top Row: A. Hendricks, B. Helder, V, Rozerna, P. Den Braber G Lane l Van Houten M Rtsema M Borgman. Second Row: Miss F. Sevens, M. Buist, E. Vredevooqd 'T Vredevoogd H Holtrop R Valk A Van Dyke Seated: M. Terpstra, E. Peterson, l. Boersma, E. Swaagman M Buikenia E Van Wesep L Weemhoi First Semester Second Semester Iune Boersma ..... ,...... P resident .......,...... Iune Boersma lane Ditmar ..,... ..... V ice-President .... Mildred Terpstra Enid Peterson ........,.,.., Secretary ....,......... Enid Peterson Esther Swaagman ....,. Treasurer ...... Esther Swaagman Miss E. Seven ...........,.. Sponsor ,..,. .o...e. M iss F. Seven Our club is composed ot twenty-one junior girls and is divided into tive groups which in turn plan a program tor our bi-weekly meetings. During this first year our activities have been di- rected toward becoming better acquainted with one another. This has been achieved by our Christmas and Valentine parties, bowling, knitting and Secret Pals. We most heartily thank Miss Seven for her Very capable and friendly leadership. E. P. ISS! Top Row P Den Braber M T1 nmer A Hertel Mrss H. M. Zandstza, YN. Vanlet. Bottom Row S Swets R Hertel D Dekker C Hoekstra. P First Semester Second Semester Doris Dekker .............w.. President .,rrr......,.r.. Doris Dekker Ruth Hertel ...,7,,...v... Vice-President ....r......... Ruth Hertel Charlotte Hoekstra eese Secretary ,,,, Charlotte Hoekstra Mildred Bouman o,,o,,,, Treasurer oo,,.,,,., Marcia Timmer Shirley Swets ,,..,, Vice Sec'y.-Treas ...loco Shirley Swets This year, ten eager penpushers and bookworms banded together under the direction ot Miss Zandstra to practice literary art. The results were some ballads, mis- cellaneous poetry, compositions on spring, tributes to Mr. Stuart, some vignettes, school and class songs, Christmas writings, and an attempt at radio plays. These are stored in the club's archives tor our reference, and posterity's. We congregated for several ot our meetings at the homes of members Where refreshments were served. There Were times when We merely had tun. At our hamburg try at Iohnson Park, for instance, and the time We visited Mrs. Stuart: and the spread we set for new members. We are sorry that Beatrice Van Harn and Mildred Bouman could not be on the picture with us. We all can say it was a joy to breathe the literary air ot Mount Parnassus. C. H. ISE! Standing: R. Bourna, D. Wiersma, F. Schutt, l. Smitter F Smltter N Smitter l Oosterhouse Y Pousma Seated: V. Huttinqa, B. Bouma, E. Aldermk, Miss H M Zandstra E 'leeuwissefi H Oosterhouse E. Dykstra. 0 01444 Ethel Alderinlc ,.,.. A,,,,.w....,, P resident Bernice Bouma .e,.,,.. ....,. V ice-President Esther Teeuwissen ...,...,.,, ..... .r.,...,.. S e cretary Henrietta Oosterhouse rw...,........7,,e,,,,.........r.e., Treasurer Betty Vander Ven .v,....,,rr..... Vice Secretary-Treasurer Miss H. M. Zandstra... ..,.......,ii7s,.,....,.,,s,........ Sponsor This year our club has enjoyed many pleasant times under the able sponsorship ot Miss Zandstra. Members of our club come from tar and Wide: from Belgium, China, New Mexico, and neighboring com- munities. At our luncheon meetings we have devotions, each girl taking her turn to lead, after which the meeting is turned over to the program committee. We sponsored two roller skating parties and have spent pleasant evenings at the homes ot club members. l57I Top Raw: L. Smith, M. Timmer, H. Kwant, V. Botting, E. Koorndyk, D. Vander Stow, A. Wolthuis, E. Iber- shop, T. Heemstra. Second Row: F. Verhage, B. Airman, M. Zeeff, A. Doezema, I. Borgrnan, B. Bergsma, L. Plekl-zer, G. Spruyt, G. Kwantes. Seated: B, Persenaire, I. House, D, Dekker, L. Grassmidt, I. Star, I. Ballast, C, Hoekstra, S. Swets, Miss C. De Wit. K. K. K. Iean Star .,.... ...... ............... P r esident Ioan Ballast .........,.... ...... V ice-President Lorraine Grassmidt .. .....,... Secretary Crissy Tiddens ...,... ................. T reasurer Charlotte Hoelcstra .... ..... G eneral Adjunct Miss C. De Wit .,.... ................. S ponsoz' A group ot senior girls compose the K. K. K. this year. We are very proud ot our club, and its dra- matic and adventurous activities. A play, hayride, a roller-skating party, bowling, and many other pleasant times were enjoyed by all. lt has delighted us to Work with the B. A. C.'s in selling paddle pops at the games, and also in our greatest interest, a senior girls' lounge, a project which we wish to leave to the school. We owe much to Miss C. De Witt, our new and able sponsor, tor all her time and effort so generous- ly given us. L. Cr. I58I Top Row: W. Poel, E, Dekker, B. Kuipers, I. Hondeinan I Kroon A Piersnd G Gillisse H Kuizema A. Lotterman, E. Boersma, B. Wychers, K. Spee. Second Row: H. Vander Bee, G. Gritter, W. Vander Iagt A Gritter B Dive W Van Antwerp S Vander Kooy, P. Lagerwey, G. Van Wyk, I. Vander Lugt I Follcenna First row: I. Ballast, R. Boersma, P, Van Lonkhuyzen, VV Dornznsh I Bosma Mr E Strikwerda H Lot terrnan, D. De Graaf, R. Kuipers, H. Boersma, I. Vanden Berg 64914 Glad Henry Letterman .. ......................... President Iohn Bosrna ........... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. E. Strikwerda ...........,.........,, Sponsor Under the leadership ot our new sponsor, Mr. Strilcwerda, the Chess Club was reorganized this year with a new constitution and 36 members. We utilize the noon-hour to play and study chess with one another, and the tension which accompanies our hard fought battles is usually broken only by groans and sighs ot chagrin and defeat. We have played three tournaments among our- selves, and three with other schools. We won two ot the outside tournaments and plan to win many more. I. B. I59l Top Row: L. Kooisira, K. Bylszxifx P. Lie Vos. I. Stuit, D. Haan P. Verixzzre M. V111 :ellen S. Rozezna B. Boersmd, I. Ryskamp, D. Hubers. Second Row: Mr. l. De Haan, H. Kwant. D. Koeze M. Rodenhouse LT. De Hain M. Venema A. Lotter- man, H. Kuizema, l. Vfxn l-lout-en, l. Srneelink, A. Potter. Bottom Row: B. Ten Broek, I. Van Andel, H. Lotterman, L. Kloet, B. Atmdn, l. Star, L. Smzth l. Moderman, L. Plekker, E. Ibershot. ,fs-- if' 0 Glad Henry Lotterman .... ..... P resident lean Star .............. ...... S ecretary lay Van Andel ....... .................. T reasurer Bernard Ten Broek ...... General Adjunct Mr. Iohn De Haan .. .................. Sponsor This year the Camera Club members have enjoyed many and various talks on photography. One oi our meetings was held at night, at which photo- tlash pictures were taken. ln this Way We were able to apply the knowledge we had gained. We des veloped these pictures in our Well-equipped darke room and enjoyed looking at them at our next meeting. We are now looking forward to the annual club outing at the end ot the school year. The students find an interest in this diiterent phase of lite, and We share it mutually in our club. I.S. ISJI Standing: Mr. M. H. De Vroome, H. Holtrop, D. Dykehcuse H. Lctterrnan, G. Smit, E. Dekker, A. Roskam, T. Heemstra, A. De Boe. Seated: B. Vander Meer, I. Star, M. Wheland, F. Le Vos. M. Koster, l. Vfynaczarden, L. Hoekserzza, B. De Haan. L. Smith. 8. 0. S. First Semester Second Semester lim Wyngaarden ........ President ............ Lois Hoeksema Lois Hoeksema .......... Secretary .......... Madelon Koster Franklin De Vos .......... Treasurer ........ Iim Wyngaarden Iohn Newhot ........ General Adjunct ...... Bob De Haan Mr. M. H. De Vroome..Sponsor..Mr. M. H. De Vroome Bi-Weekly these Searchers meet under the leader' ship ot Mr. De Vroome. This semester we are l7 in number. Labeling the trees at Camp Roger is our main in- terest this year. At the beginning ot the year we took a trip to the Camp to collect the leaves. Our next step was to classify them, have labels made, and now we are looking forward to another trip to place the labels. ln the meantime we are having various speakers. Also we are studying astronomy. lniormal discussions follow the talks given by the various members ot the club. I 6 QFSJ ff T Fi P it-stirs l-l l.-I-fsi1i.'1 UN . Mulder Lf, V111 1,9-iieii, Bctersiiii f ll :ri--ii 1 Ll Fi' G J' ' V iii En i ilwrx E, ffe Vries l, V-'vTij 1Jr'deii B. tff H-1 izi H, ffl. 'ltcztg . l. Hoftititx A. Koisi, G. Horst l. l'i:3l'.-:L-rd'i T H uw-r Hitt: t Vis ll. Horn t IM- Krixvtei ff.Gr1tter C. Krsrivrinrqi A V.ssf-r, wg V ziifiei Meer ll. fzsen r 'finder Tzi ic' l'lael:stri TQ, ltftzww i SV.-wi.: M, ILA-kiwi Rfiskdiiii, 'Fe High T. 5Ac.1i-f'Ill7iJYfiI M Ki'-sie: N lN-1.1!-irzlwzi ' ltfiivsk-iris Lf, Miiysk'-:tra Morisrr: 1, A. ltirzgeris M W'1el'1!1d E. flykstri V EDF-ri.: S. Vzrtder l.ey A. Vfoitliiittz E. Scliuitzv Virider Wal Mrs. T. Hjxri A, De Bde E. Orriee M lf in Grlvzi lf. Pf-ff-zs'i:i l. Kevit B. Viz: Plirri Q, Ile l wri.I l. Brllist. '7Ae Mb fb Karl Van Eaalen .,,, .. , , , ,,,,. President Carl Kromrninga ..,,, ,,,, . .. ..,,, Vice-President Doris Dekker . .....,.,..., . .Secretaryfreasurer Eleanor Meulenberg .. . . Librarian Bea Van l-larn ...., .. Assistant Librarian Something new has been added f f new music and a new music room have added new spirit to the Music Department. The Senior Girls' and the Boys Glee Clubs have worked together on an interesting musical adaptation of The Village Blacksmith . The Ereshman and Sophomore Girls' Glee Clubs have produced The Spider and the Ely . Everyone is looking forward to a very enioyable Spring Concert in our new auditorium. The A Cappella Choir, the most prominent of our music organizations, is now fully organized with officers and records of actions and finances. Choir members, a majority of whom had not been with us the previous year, worked enthusiastically on a new repertoire. Mrs. Haan brought us together, a mass of strings, pegs, and small pieces, and worked with us e if strengthening parts, fit- ting them together, and balancing them, that we might go to the State Music Festival in East Lansing and return -f with a first division rating -f a finished product in need of a final polishing. After a few weeks of this polishing the choir presented an entire concert, something new in its history, in our auditorium. Thanks to Mrs. Haan, who pro- duced the finished product, Christian High may well be proud of its A Cappella Choir and en- tire Music Department. D. D. l62I Top Row: I. Von Dyke, I. Dykstrcz, I. Vdnder Hoven, I. Trcxncooys, N. Weemhof, I. Smeelink. Second Row: Mr, M. Lczmer, E. Dekker, S. Rozemd, E. Mersmdn, H. Lottermczn, E. Dykstra, R, Leestmd Seated: C. Vcm Sweden, A. Lottermcm, T. Zylstro, O. Kldssen, I. Stevens, I. Drost, H, Posthumd. Bam! The bcrnd hos responded very Weil to our new director, Mr. Lgrner. We regret thot he will not be with us dt the Spring Concert but we will be doing our best dlso with Mrs. Hoon ds director. We pioyed ot the basket-boil gdrnes, pep meet- ings, and gove cr short concert during one of the noon hours. H. L. Top Row: H. Kwant, E. Casemier, L, Smith, B. Van Harn, E. Ibershoi, L. Plekker. Third Row: L. Grassmidt, M. Rodenhouse, I. Borqnian, M. Koster, R. Vander Moten, A, Leestma, H. Faber, l, Star, Miss C. De Wit. Second Row: C. Muvskens, C. Muyskeris, F. Verhaqe, B. Persenatre, T. Kuzpers, M. Visser, D. Stob, l. House, B. Berqsma. First Row: G. Spruyt, M, Timter, S. Swets, A. lurqens, l, Ballast, T. Heemstra, l. Wiersma, E. Feenstra. 01,51 ing pang. 0 ui loan Ballast ..... ....... M anaqer Anne lurqens .......... ...... T reasurer Betty Berqsma ............,.,..................... General Adjunct Mr. Ri I. Dornbush, Miss C. De Witt ................ Sponsors The Girls' Pina Pong Club has been organized this year under the sponsorship ot Miss C. De Witt. The members participated in a girls' intramural tournament. lt was loads ot lun in spite ot the fact that we were handicapped by lack ot a suitable room. I6-'ll Top Row: H. Hoekstra, H. Vander MeV, I, Wyngaarden, K Bylsvta I Pylrnan P Vermaire I Van Andol S. Schaatsma, M. Van Dellen. P. Boornker, P. Van Lonkhuyzen I Vos Middle Row: G. Post, A, Start, E. Kok, A. Scholtens, K Pennmg I Vander Veen E Nylaan I Ritzema I. Kmgrna, P. Driesens, D. Helder, Mr. R. I. Dornbusn Seated: I. Holwerda, I, Bosscher, D. Srnailzgczn, D, Kamstra l Apal D Grevengoed H De Haan E zxnol K. Spee, H, Letterman. E054 pang. glad Another successful year of the Ping Pong Club's history has come to a close. The corner room in the basement will long be remembered as an educa- tional center where much discussion was spent on how to get some heat in the winter and how to exer- cise a slight measure ot discipline on some ot our associate members. We as a club are indebted to our sponsor, Mr. R, I. Dornbush, for his guidance and advice during the past year. IGSI standing Mr I Timmerrnan M Zaagman H Vander M y A Broadman, M. Van Dellen, K. Pennmg, R Van Tuinen R Meyermg P Boomker B Roskarnp Mr R I Dornbush. Kneeling T Newhof M Prince P Drxesens G Vlforst B Hertel S Schaafsma, I. Worst, I. Vander Meulen. '7fze gadeiafl eam City class A schools again offered Christian plenty ot games and competition. Hard hit by the loss of three veterans, Christian got oft to a slow start, but by mid-season they were playing good ball. Mr. I. Timmerman should be given much credit tor his Wonderful work in torrning a ball club out ot the scanty material available, Also We extend our thanks to Mr. R. I. Doorn- bush for giving his time to make our games pos- sible and our thanks also go to Bud Roskamp who served as student manager and did an excellent iob of it. The team was inspired by the whole-hearted support of the student body and by the wonderful spring weather. I. V. M. ISSI I Standing: Mr. C. Beulcema, I. Hronkemi, I. Prov' t 4 it nd I Pyii r Or VV. Straayer, Mr. R. I. Dornbush. Seated: B. Hertel, I. Wyngaarden, K. B'y'lSIIl'1, M. Pott 1 L Llolx rdr B Veldklm 2 The first team enjoyed a comparatively success- ful season, Winning eleven out of twenty games, Although We did not finish very high in the City League, officially in fifth place, we kept Christians fine record in the State Tournament intact by win- ning the District and Regional titles. A large share of the teams success is due to Mr. C. Beukema for his excellent Joh of coaching, and to Mr. R. I. Dornbush, who took care of the financial matters. Iim Bronkema capahly served as Student Manager. The team would like to express its thanks, not only to them, but also to the student body for the fine support it gave the team this year. K. B. i67l l fariaznaz Mi. R l. Qorzimislz M. Zfrzazwii. CT. De Grfzzzt, f Penninfz, G. G.llisse R. Rcxsk-':rxip, G, Yegtizi- stra, P. Kwantes' Mi. S. Stuk eated: B, Kuqiers, I. Swets, G, Worst, Ti. Thomasma, I Worst, S. Vcmd-'fr Laan, B. Van Zytvelt, l X Rama aaifwzwz swie This years basketball season has brought more defeats than victories, with six wins and nine losses. Those games which were Won were well Won, and those games which were lost, were lost fighting. By showing this fighting spirit, it can well be said that the team members will sufficiently, and in time, fill the places of those boys who leave our first team Our sincere appreciation goes to Mr. S. Stuk, who did a grand job of making and forming good ball- players of these fellows for future use. ?a4 -n. Seadan ,in fzeaiew East Grand Rapids: Christian opened the season with a comparatively easy victory over East. The team evidently under-rated East and did not play up to par. The final score was 30-21. Grand Haven: The Havenites traveled to Grand Rapids to do battle with Chris- tian at East Gym. The second game of the season turned out to be a replica of the first, with neither team able to score consistently. The Eagles were on the long end of a 26-17 score at the final whistle. South: Christian opened the City League schedule against South High, the defending champions. The Trojans' fast break clicked to perfection, and they led 14-4 at the end of the first quarter. The Eagles again were un- able to hit the bucket, having only three field goals the entire game. Luck- ily, the team was able to make most of its foul shots, however, to keep the score respectable. When the final whistle blew the scoreboard read 28-15, with South in the lead. Union: The following week Christian met the Red Hawks from Union at Bur- ton Gym. The game started slowly with neither team having a great ad- vantage. The score at the half was 9-5, in Christians favor. The second half, however, was quite a different story. With a rejuvenated line-up, the Eagles jumped to a commanding lead and succeeded in handing Union a 31-18 defeat. Ludington: The Christian Eagles trav- eled to Ludington the following week to do battle with the local high school. Presenting a tall and smooth-passing outfit, Ludington swept to an early lead, which they never relinquished. The final score was 34-26. After the game the team was treated to a de- licious chicken dinner, Holland Christian: The annual New Year's Day fracas with the Dutchmen proved to be one of the most thrilling battles of the year. With a capacity crowd of 1500 screaming fans jamming the Armory, the two teams fought each other to a standstill. Neither team was able to gain much of an advantage over the other throughout the game. The Eagles led at the half, 14-13. The last half was a hair-raiser with Chris- V Xll. ing beautifully, the Eagles easily de- feated the Wildcats 32-21. The score at the end of the first half was 18-9, with Christian on the long end. Ottawa: A capacity crowd jammed ev- ery nook and corner of the Ottawa Gym, expecting another of the tradi- tional dog-fights between the Indians and the Eagles. They were not disap- pointed, as both teams fought hard to see who would stay atop the City League. Christians lead at the half was mainly due to its consistent hitting of the bucket from all angles. ln the third quarter, however, Ottawa found its bearings and rang up ten counters to take the lead 24-23. Continuing their hot shooting in the final canto, the Indians took Christian's scalp by a score of 32-28. Catholic: Apparently suffering from over-confidence, the Eagles went down to defeat before the Cougars from Cath- olic Central. The game was listlessly played and unexciting to watch. Cath- olic led 12-6 at the end of the first half and held the lead the entire game. Creston: The Polar Bears furnished the opposition for the Christian Eagles on the following Week. The game was played at Burton Gym with a small attendance. Although Creston was in last place in the City League, it put up a good fight and almost upset the Eagles. The final score was 27-23, with Christian in the lead, largely on the basis of a good first half. Central: Employing their customary zone defense, combined with some fine long-shooting by their guards, members of the Central team defeated the Eagles at Burton Gym. The game was close throughout, with the lead chang- ing hands frequently. The Eagles tried hard to overcome the lead that the Hilltoppers had built up, but did not quite succeed. They were one point behind when the final whistle blew, with the scoreboard reading 23-22. This game marked the last appearance of Potter and l-lolwerda according to the six-semester rule. South: Determined to avenge the de- feat they received at the hands of South earlier in the season, the Chris- tian quintet put up a great exhibition of teamwork and drive, Starting with tian dumping in the tying bucket with ten seconds to go. The Wooden Shoes Won for the second consecutive year on the point system. Tech: Returning to their home floor, the Christian Eagles took on Davis Tech. Until this game, Tech was undefeated in league competition, but they were polished off in good order by the boys from Christian. With their offense click- i691 a new combination, the Eagles jumped to a 7-U lead early in the first quarter, but could not hold this advantage for long. The Trojans closed the gap and the score stood at 15-14 at the end of the first half. Both teams played on even terms in the last half, and the game ended with the score dead-locked at 27-all. In the overtime period South scored two quick buckets, but Christian came right back and sank two of their XIII xrv. j xv. XVI. XVII. own with a minute and ten seconds to go. For the second time in the season one of Christian's games was settled by the point system, but this time the judges decided in our favor to make the final score 32-31. Holland Christian: In the return en- gagement with our arch-rivals, the Eagles were determined to keep up the good work begun the week before against South. The game was played before a large home-coming crowd at Burton Gym. Despite the intense rival- ry between the teams, the game was dull and uninteresting. The Eagles were unable to score consistently, and Holland contented itself with a rotary offense in the back court with an oc- casional shot at the basket. The Dutch- men led the entire game, The score at the half was 16-8, with Holland lead- ing. Christian closed the gap some- what the last half, but still was behind 30-23 at the end of the game. Union: A greatly improved Red Hawk team was the next opponent of the Eagles. Christian, still in a slump, could not get started until the last quarter. In a desperate effort the Chris- tian team scored twelve points to Union's six in the last quarter, but it was still behind 31-25 as the game ended. Tech: In the second game with Tech, the Eagles pulled out of their scoring slump. From the viewpoint of the spec- tators it was one of the best games of the year, with both teams hitting the bucket consistently. Christian led in the first quarter 10-7, but the Wildcats came back strongly in the second quar- ter to ring up a score of 19-15 in their favor. Both teams continued their fine playing in the second half. With the score tied at 39-all Christian came through with a bucket to clinch the game 41-39. Ottawa: Keyed up to fighting pitch for their final game with Ottawa, the league-leaders, Coach Beukema's boys were determined to avenge their first defeat by the Indians. The school really got behind the team in a big way, and a capacity crowd flocked to Burton Gym to see the game. The game didn't live up to expectations, however, as neither team was able to ring the bell for many field goals. The Indians were hot in their foul shots, which proved to be the margin of victory. The final score was 29-23. STATE TOURNAMENT Godwin: For its first opponent in the Tournament, Christian drew the com- paratively weak Godwin. The Eagles did not have much difficulty in taking XVIII. XIX. XX. XXI. 1701 the Godwinites into camp. They led at the half 19-10. Enjoying a hot third quarter, Christian scored fifteen points while holding the luckless God- win team to two points. The subs played the final canto and they con- tinued the good work. The final score was 39-15. East Grand Rapids: East was the sec- ond team in the Tournament to suc- cumb before Christian's new-found scoring punch. The game was played in Central gym. The Eagles started rather slowly, but led 6-4 at the end of the quarter, and 13-10 at the half. The third quarter Christian put its offense into high gear and rang up 19 counters to make the score 32-19. The subs again played most of the last quarter. The final score read: Christian 45, East 24. Otsego: The following week Christian met a strong Otsego team in the first game of the Regional Tournament, played at Union High gym. Starting off with a bang, Coach Beukema's boys led 14-7 at the end of the first quarter, but couldn't keep up the pace in the second, although they were still on the long end of an 18-13 score when the half ended. Outscoring the team from Otsego 11-4 in the third quarter, the Eagles went on to win 39-24. Belding: Two nights later Christian met the highly-touted Belding quintet. They brought a great record with them, hav- ing won 17 and lost 1, twice taking Holland Christian into camp. Entering the game as the underdog, the Eagles gave a great exhibition of offensive power. Sinking buckets from all an- gles, Christian led at the end of the first quarter 13-4, and at the half 24-12. Belding started the second half with renewed confidence and slowly closed the gap. With two minutes to go, the score was 35-33, with the Eagles aheadg but two quick baskets, combined with the ejection of two Belding players be- cause of fouls, saved the game for the Eagles. The final score was 39-34. Niles: With high hopes Christian trav- eled to Kalamazoo to do battle with the Niles cagers. With Niles boasting a strong quintet, the game shaped up into a tight battle. The Eagles jumped to a quick 8-2 lead at the end of the first quarter and managed to stay out in front until the half, with the score reading 18-15. In the third period Niles came back strongly to outscore the Eagles, and also to take a lead which they never relinquished, When the final whistle blew, ringing down the curtain on another basketball season, the score read: Christian 24, Niles 29. K. B. Umm We wish to thank the tollowing patrons tor their kind support in helping to make this 1942 MEMOIR a success. We urge reciprocal patronage in all possible cases. One good turn deserves Boksma, L., Shoes - Botting, A., Better Foods - Calvin College - - Central Engraving Co. - Christian High Book Store Crystal Candy Co. - Denkema, Henry - - De Vos, F. H. Electric Co. Fashion Cleaners - Gillette Photo Studio G. B. Dowel Works A Friend - - - Huizingh Bros. Furniture Co. Iurgens 61 Holtvluwer Dept. Store Kent Dry Cleaners - - - Kuiper Bros. Clothing Store Madison Square Hardware - Niemeyer's Clothing - 1112 Wealthy Oorn Hardware Store - - Pastoor and De Graaf, Insurance Ritzema, Art, Mens' Shop - Boskamp's Super Service Station Standard Press - - - Stevens Advertising Agency - y Vander Veen's Clothing Store - Van't Hoi Funeral Home - - Van's Drug Store - - another. - 518 Leonard St., N.W. 544 Thomas St., S.E. - Grand Rapids, Mich. - 17 Lyon St., N.E. Christian High School - 349 Baynton, N.E. 1129 G. R. Nat'1 Bank Bldg. - 1025 Calvin Ave., S.E. 1167 Hall St., S.E. 339 Division Ave., S. - 701 Burton St., S.W. -pi Q4 1113 Wealthy St., S.E. 1506 Grandville Ave., S.W. 1421 Grandville Ave., S.W. 822 Grandville Ave., S.W. - 1227 Madison Ave., S.E. St.,S.E., and 1369 Plainfield, N. - 755 Eastern Ave., S.E. - 425 Michigan Trust Bldg. 420 Leonard St., S.E. 734 Eastern Ave., S.E. - 231 leiterson Ave., S.E. 809 Assn. ot Commerce Bldg. - 2151 Division Ave., S. 851-855 Leonard St., N.W. - 801 Madison Ave., S.E. 7 Van'Eerden Co., Produce 1 Vredevoogd Furniture Co. Zaagman Funeral Chapel 1711 201 Grandville Ave., S.W. - 1423 Grandville, S.W. 745 Eastern Ave., S.E. 'N' 1 F . B ' . WML giggif i MW ,fx V' wffmigf ff' wi 1 M LJ fig ilk L' lr' F Qi 'i ee ,.,,,,,..J Q X Q 5 Q53 J Z3 ' If N ?A,,,Q1'. Q Q5 is ' as 'ZWMW 2 5 M BERT VANSDFENEBEEG X sg Wg. Your jeweler DIVISION at FRANKLIN WY! i n 4? We 5 -1. My .wrwifg '--- -f..N,,m U' 5 , A pr A ,fr 2- sa ,. ..,.. W , q,.,.+ S ,N W xr --if fg' - . 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