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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1943 volume:

THE I943 MEMOIR VCLUME XX By the SENIGR CLASS of the Grand Rapids Christian High School D e d I C a t I o n in appreciation of her inspira- ticnai teaching, ci her wiiiinaf ness to be oi assistance at ati times, ci her fine leadership in the iieid oi draniatics, We dea- icate this i 9 4 3 MEMQIR tc MISS VJILHELMINA VERTREGT She is cm eloquent womom who con trecxt humble subjects with delicacy, lofty things impres- sively, ond moderate things temperotely. Mtss WILHELMINA VERTREGT .f --e 77 fable ?f ,f ff 1 . 4? fzsisnfin to 1. ,J 543 W ' I A O 1 Qi: f A in l il i W M Jia P Sa-a-y! Why don'cha watch where you're qoinq? You're just like a Woman driver. li, C X 'I' Qt f W 53 -- v I is V035 ni- A 0 0 5 A f. B4 f 2 ,U W X X f yi' N yi-0 , . ? , 7 sv f J Who's fault was it - yours or mine? Besides, Mr. Smarty, just who do you think you are? The qanq calls me 'Dashf Hey, but Why am I telling you this? Who are you, anyhow? ieasef My friends call me 'Dot.' Now you may pick up my books for me, p DASH: Dorz DASH: Doi: ll Hi, Doi. Soy do you know where Room 207 is? l looked oll oround on the third floor, but ii's not there. l osked o mon who looked like o ieocher ond he soid thot it Wos on the second floor of the old building. Suppose he meons thot red brick buildinq on the corner oi Fronklin ond Madison? l quess ihot's ii, oll riqhi. The sChool's mode up of ihree buildings, bui reolly only one, becduse ihey're oll connected by possoqe Woys. Boy, does ii ever mode o person qo oround in circles! C'mon, lei's look for Room 207. t 5 s gt , ., , k, 5 t r Q Q. ..., ,H '- ff,, .Q L f u MR. E. R. POST ' 1 Principal t M Vt- 1 A 6 ' , DASH: l went with my Mom and Pop when they enrolled me the other night. DoT: DAsH: They had to sign all kinds ot blanks and torms, but everything turned out OK. Pretty soon we have to meet in the auditorium to get arranged accord- ing to Courses, and have a lot ot other things explained to us. l don't think l can have enough explaining when it comes to room num- bers. Did you know that they've got some pretty nice clerks in the oiiice, too? l heard some Seniors call one lo and the other Betty. Wonder Who's Which? Are they the ones who bawl you out when you get sent there for skipping? DoT: not. Mr. Post does that. But he's a very nice man though. brother told me that he can crack jokes taster than you can Miss ELIZABETH LACHNIET Bookkeeper Miss IoAN BALLAST Clerk TOP ROW Mr. lohn Txmrnerrnan, A. M. Eflgllfxlr Mr. M. Facull f SECOND ROW Mr. B. Frtdsma, A. M. I.afl'11, Cvrrrlrlll, F1'z'l1r'l1 Mr. F. Vanden Berg, B. Accts H. De Vroome, M. SC. B411ll.'A'F!'fllIfl OI'!lIIl1l.l' .S'c1'1'114'vs, fx .llrrilzcrxrtlfzrx Mrss Carolyn De Wit, A. E. Fr. .. ard h- TyX'f7I'lIgl, .S'lmrtI1uf1d sf ' 4- Mi s Helen Wn a . g 1'.vl1. A i, Mr' S- Sfukf A' B' Ilmn of Girl. Mr. lames Hoekenga, A. M. Q ff0'Z'l'l'!IllH'J1f, 1l1'st01'y, Emnmmrm Mrs. Trena Haan, M. M. flllmxff, Flzgflfxll Mr. Claus Beukema, A. M. Irmrgraxzfr St'l'l'lIL'C.V. ,lIt'1'lIGlIl1'fIl I7ra7L'1'11rl. .lluflzvmufirs f11,.vIm'Av, .Sloffmll Irnlllvrlzx SITTING Miss Francmne Seven, B. S. Hmm' Ernrxouxirx, I LlAl7I'tU'l-071 Mr. Iohn De Haan, A. M. .lIllfllt'V71tlfl'1'J',. I'11ys11'.v Mr, E. R. Post, A. M. P7'1'm'1'paI Rev. Edward I. Tanis, A. M. Bihlv. Clzurrlz Ilixtnry Mr. Rennre I. Dornbush, A. M. 511111-llxazzd, Typing, Colzxxmwrzlzl Lain' Mrss Wilhelrnlna Vertregt, A, M. Iflmlfxfz, .S'f'4'r'rf1 l s V . 32 DASH: Some ot these teachers look like they'cl rather make us write lines than tell us jokes. Dor: You don't know what you're talking about! They're nice and helpful. Wait 'till you get to know thern. Everybody says that it you have a certain amount of brains and Common sense, you'll get along very well. Let me see. You haven't any brains to speak ot and as tor common sense 4 well - how are you . . . DASH: Now, none of that. -7- ENROLL MENT DAY FMR FEENSTRA ENQOLLS .HM ZINFORMATSON GWEN, DASH: Dorz DASH: Do'1': 3A ruruas omttsR.' 4 mums IS'S!GNED ure Well, here's our qanq of Freshies. Say, What's that blondes name over there? Oh . . .herl She's in my Latin class. But I don't think she's your type. But l think she is. We'll see. Personally, l think the freshmen are a swell hunch of kids. Will l ever be glad when l'm a Iunior so that certain people car1't refer to us as those dumb freshies anymore! 9 wg-'wfwgp-3 C'?'7iT'l ?'?4 ggwrwww CUIWIFVJZU zfwwwzw rpmvown 5OFVfOV rgmgw-m P TUWTUWZWC VAPUFUFUP1 Cooper De Hoek Dekker Erummel Bergmans Bosscher Dieterman Dutler Gutter Ezmqa Feenstra Ebbers Dornbush Goossen Huizinqa Hoekstra Koeze Hooqerheid Helder Hertel Hnnlsema Iolman Karel Keeqstra Iacob Gulkema Kloostra Huizinqh Kok Lanninq Meekhoi Meerrnan Kroon Kwant Koolstra Piersma Prlce Quist Mellerna Pastoor Morsink Piper Rltsema Re-itsma Seisrna Spoelhof Rretema Siart Stoepker Van Alten Vander Heide Vander Meer Vanden Berg Vander P011 Van Der Meulen wif .... . ' wif ' rf xr in fi aw 3 i W T ..,..,.., 'CP' sail' 2' b t NST-A , 'wr Nw .. 1 wo. -4 1 S wKsiRQ'.Sef Hin' is H' 2 XX N' 1- 3 '.-A ,an 1, I: ., 4.,: QQ 3 ' x 2 Q .Av 4 H My gr -Y' 'H 349 .mga L -'fi 32 2 ig W , K - .,, W 2 We 'bf J Iwi. 'ur S if K x .t mgsgk ,af I V re' ,ff H ,. W 2.11 - W- J wh Q.. . , 5 it , K '- B ' , .,,.. 1 use J f Q' I-2' :, , ., U ' 12 ' W A UQ , S ma - 1 WZ W we 4 my K e 'Pl 5 Y K V ' 1: OV if S53 Wm . ,... 5 ,, in ?' X in I Nh X' , wr. X A .,,, i . 5 S Q HN. an 1 -Q - a 1 I EEE-4. ' Q we M Sz- 8 Vander Honinq sw :lb l ' use Van Dumnen Veldkamp Verduin Walcott Walker Werkema Vander Veen W1erenqa Wolthuis Wlersrna Wlersma Wynqarden ,liz gg' an -af Q K Ah.-fx' 5 X , km- af 'S ii ,Rem :il . Ig '-Nw 1 Fre s h m e n 5 M .. 5 ., iv-:. Ik vngv Q F . ,I Q J ,- :L.1- Q agy' Vyerff W f . QYN nw mf -' A -, -fr . in mage iiiiil Q ,X 1 QQ ,g 1 ef - 5 ,bf Q , ., as iw , F-: ...... .- ' X, W ,. ,X w Q ,W Q ,gf W -ff Soplwnzore Class Officers Elton Piersma - - President Martin Wyngarden - Vice-President Eleanor Driesens - Secretary Pat Datema - Treasurer Mr. Sidney Stuk Sponsors Mr. Iohn Timmerman DASH: DOT: DASH: l'm getting to like Christian better all the time. But that's just because l'm getting used to all the phases ot school lite. l still can't figure out some ot those teachers, or that blonde that sits in front ot me in Geom- etry. Sometimes she's so stuck up . . . Well, don't pile all your troubles on little me. l'll tell you what I like, even though we don't have very many ot them f and that is class meetings. l think Mr. Stuk and Mr. Timmerman Cthey call him Timj are some ot the nicest sponsors a class could have. And they get things done, too. You're right! The soph's haven't been very active this year - just getting acquainted. But next year we'll make a peppy lunior Class. fd, f C 4 53, KZ g I 7 ,ggi fe: rr s r G C If 1, S. 1. F. H. H. M. D. N. L. E, E. I, L. I. C. P. G D, A. H. N. L P. S. E. R. B. R. E. P. E. M. N. N. T. B. V. M. B. L. D, C. B. G. H. N. R. F. W. C. K. T, A. L M. L I. M M. . Y ' . Alofs '33 'wk 5? ', MXN' Bishop . ww , Berkenpas ' my 5-. L N..f'f? 'Q Buttjes 1' -f ...:.e.Qjj..'. ' ' I .. - .. Afman 1... 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Q t S Qwwg aEQ,Q5f ?.:Q 13MQ5 r '.QiF P Qggf' Q5 -,,, raJw1NX gig? ,gFg .,,, E35 LA'. 1 , Q iggjwkfgin V2 A if -HG mf, ig ? firm, iik, ,wah 5 six W gf xi Q W7 ?w'N .QFWQ E5 Qmrr wir, ir f tv :TQ Q- S a Film 'QK 'Q , Ki J - rfgnig -V,, lglllb rg WT 1-:-: QB ': , 5'5 4' 3 ,few gif S' , JK' K ifffzi' . f .'., 5H9igNf'1 Efggmgqg Y ex anaaa jg.m'y ?.w R-sgnum, f- up I . gy?J rh,r 3? . agar QW wf mg? wiQ.gQNm .Ei fr W3'm wwwmw Wig igwyg 5 x Qwwx aw .42- 9 Sophomores zgrdwwm PWWKUZW ?WOWW'W OHFWWWU gpfwfwz 0015523 QVUFPQO WF3FUWW Iunsmu Kok Koster Ionker Kce-nes Kursies Kooprucm Kinqmq Lunquzs Lczutenbcirch Kuxpers Kmper Kramer K1eV1t Le-estmrl Lindhout Mczchielcz Murcusse Loosenori Ludwick Leestmcl Meyer Ohlmun Oosterhouse Nouse Nousen Muidermcin Oosterhouse Pe-rsencxire Plersmu Post Ondersmcl Oosierhouse Pcicluwe Poe-l Pype Post Postmu Prms Posthumu Punt Pylman Rickers Schrppers Spoelhof Fe-Ven Roobol Ryskcrmp Schlppers Schlpper Sikkemcr Sinke Scholien Roeters Smeelink Stcxpert Sturt Sireelmcm Turns Txesmcl Texer Stremsmu Timmer Vander Hens! Tumstra Vander Berg Van Canxyffn Vander Ley Vander Ark Td1smd Vander 1v1r,1crz Vandser P1oeq VandPr Rio! Vandvrson Vander Vhsudw Vander Stall Vander P15543 Vande Vusse Van Darn Van Harn Vdn Eerden Van Donxznelex Vdn 0051 VGn Swedcrx Van T11 Ver H111 Verburq Ve1zQn Van Vfylew Van Tcnqcren Verkuik Verdu.n Westxnq Vzsser Vx7d1co1t W'e-ssohnq Vissalr VV1e1Sma Wlersma Woudenberq VV'ieTsma Vlohucz VVo11ers Wychers Wychers Zwier Zeeff Zwzer Wynqdrderi Yanker Zander Zylsira iQ,f mga i'!1 , iwz --r,1-'1 .4 A 1 f K, X .,,- 1, ' . Q., , gl ,.,, -A-,fl-E:, 12 - ,M ., A Y x,-- . ,:-2. 1 x , .. . Anllln i t - 1: . - L , ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 .-., . A 1, 1 2QQMfp1 rwQ r1:,21., in 1'11 f:'. dfn MVVX if ,. 1' I.: ga' .. 1: -,'A I iw f ' r 1 Q 19 V :ZS ' .-- - ' DSE' 1 1 '5 --1 1' , ' , x A-v- 1 -I it Am . Q K . .:.,-. '... , K ' 0 +2 .,,- f ggi? lk u. Y L L ,. if -nlr Y '-, kg? fx Q I -V Q W 1. , ,K K if I ., 'X I N X 4x,,V I a Q A, A 'iaiiyghgi li., I I ,fg W 1 ' -- f , V :-,.: K, 1 .,., I ' ' H Q 'QA 1 F e -Q V., iw -, i i 1 f d .Q 1 -2'-' ix, t .. t - Q. N K ,Ll -: H S E QIQV. Z Q - , :.-: n . 1 ,r.rV J ' 1 1? , 1 1 11'? ' 1 fi , 1 f if Sophfnnores Dorz DASH: Dor: DASH: Dor: DASH: Fresh men Clubs Did you see that announcement on the bulletin board about Freshies and Sophs joining clubs? Yeah, l read that. l think clubs ought to be great sport. Look at all the good times you can have. Let's see. Chess club is for boys, isn't it? And both boys and girls can get in the Camera Club, and Stage and Bostrum. Yes, but Charmahn Club is only for out-of-town girls and their friends. Frosh and Soph's can try out for baseball and basketball though. l think l'll go sign up tor a lot ot them now. Don't be too disappointed if you don't get in many of them though, Dash. Because they're also open to luniors and Seniors and you know how they are. l'd tell you but there might be one around. l know what you mean. But l'm going to try just the same. 1-1 C ft sig' 1 A f ' .4 'ew f C- i 'C Q., .l ...14... W V d I t H B rsrna C Boersina M. Seven, E. Boersma, I. Hondema, A. Lotterman, Top row: . an er aa, . oe ., . , G G tt L V d Ber N Gritter I. Kroon, , ri er, . an en q, . , Second Row: I. Post, D, Postina, H. Vander Bee, K, Split, A. Gritter, I. Ballast, l. Vander Ploeq, D. Meyer, P. Verkaik, G. Oosterhouse. l N V Seated: B. Kuiper, W. Poel, B, Kuipers, D. De Grrit, W, Dornbush, Mr. E. Strikwerda, E. Dekker R, Boersma. DASH: DoT: DASH: DoT: Chess Club Don De Graaf - - - President Wayne Dornbush Secretary-Treasurer Mr. E. Strikwerda - - Sponsor l quess the Chess club changed its usual order quite a bit this year, due to the short noon hour. Yes, that noon hour business did upset a lot of things, didn't it? l'll say. But durinq the Winter the club participated in a very excitinq elimination tournament. They also enjoy football, so on their outinas they aet out there and kick the piqskin around. You ought to see the tur fly when thirtyftwo fellows sail into each other. The club, as Well as the school, is thankful and happy that its sponsor, Mr. Strikwerda, can remain with it. 115- Top Row: Miss H M. Zandstra T, Dwarshuis, R, l-luttmca, P. Mersman, l. Oosterhouse, A. De Groot. Bottom Row: M, Vander Stel, A. Verduin, F. Schutt, R. Bouma, C. Keegstra. DoT: DAsH: Dor: DAsH: Dorz DAsH: Clzarnluhn Club Florence Schut - President Ruth Bouma - Vice-President loan Qosterhouse - Secretary Regina Huttenga f - Treasurer Miss Helen M. Zandstra - Sponsor The Charmahn Club is another club whose meetings have been re- duced to short, snappy sessions. That noon hour problem again. Yes, but all twelve ot its members, with Miss Zandstra, their sponsor, enjoyed every good time they could have. Let's see . . . they had skat- ing parties and ice cream and sandwich sales and in that way received money to cover their expenses and to pay tor a gitt to be given later to the school. Oh - do all clubs do that? l guess so. Anyway, their aim is to promote spiritual and social tel- lowship and carry it out by taking turns leading devotions and atter lunch by having a program with games. Sounds like a nice club. -15- DASH: l hadda laugh! I heard a Senior say that the Camera Club was oiier- ing stiri competition to Versluis Studios by tinting their own pictures . . . that is, l laughed until I saw some ot them. And may l pause to remark, 'not had' lt really was thoughtful oi Mr. De Haan to teach oil and Water tinting to the club during its meetings. Dor: Yes, l'm going to tint mine when l'm a Senior, too. DASH: Besides tinting pictures, the club members also develope, print and enlarge pictures. They worked on some photos of the Chapel which turned out beautifully. Camera Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER lack Van Stee President f lack Van Stee lean Moderman Secretary Trudy Vander Ley lud Smeelinlc A - Treasurer - - lud Smeelink Don Haga - General Adjunct - Franklin De Vos Mr. Iohn De Haan Sponsor - Mr. lohn De Haan Tcg- row: M, Van Galen, E. VG Vries, C. Huizenga, l. Mindorhout, B. Van Kleei, M, Cooper, T, Vander Ley, I, Ditmar. Second row: N. Weernliot, A. Lotferrxgrin, G. Smit, A. VV1-ersnia, M. Seven, M. Dylchoizse li. Hulgers, Mr. l, Dc Haan. 1' Bottom row: l, Vander Hoven, F. De Vos, M. Butts, D. Hfiga, I. Modernian, I. Van Stec, I. Srneol.nlc, N. Vifeszenberg, ...17.. 1 Top row: H. Stevens, W, De Vos, D. De Grodf, M, Seven, D. Hogci, A. Wiersmo, T. Muidermcin, M. Wyngdrden, H. Leestincr, I, Swets, C. Philips, L. Feenstrd, A. Verkoik, E, Piersmo, G. Lone. Third row: F, Elsio, L. Steel, E. Vfoudenberg, B. Vdnder Vennen, G. Olthot, N. Westenberg, R. Volk M. Ritsemo, l. Vdn Houten, R. Postnid, B, Post, l. Abnifl, l. De Boer, F. Besternon, L. De Ruiter, Second row: Miss W. Vertreqt, N. Boeremo, H. Holtrop, M, Wieldnd, E. Driesens, M. Korsies, M. Krriiner. E, Dykstro, l. Vomder Hoven, l. Minderhout, M. Baits, W. Venlet, K. Postmd, l. Boersmix, C, Wobbemd, l. De Eorst. Seated: M, Von Galen, C. Kuzee, H. Von Soest, K. Ohlmdn, P. Den Brfxber, G. Smit, B, De Hddn, C. Hoekstrzr, I. Keegstro, B. Helder, N. Longius, A. Hertel, B. De Vos DOT: DAsH: DOT: DAsH: DOT: DAsH: DOT: Stage and Rostrum FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob De Hoon - - President - - Bob De Hoon Connie Hoekstro Secretory Connie Hoekstro Ann Roskoni - Treasurer - - George Srnit Phyl Den Brober Student Monoger - Phyl Den Brober Miss W. Vertregt Sponsor - - Miss W. Vertregt This club reminds me of o box of mixed condy, Soy, what d'ycr rneon? Well, there's on ossortnient of ncimes flforensics ond Stoge ond Ros- trurn: on ossortrnent of occornplishrnents: on Ossortment of orspircrtions: oind or huge ossortment of young people. l get Whctt you rneon, l guess. They hove on Otssortrnent of fine deboters W Berdello Vonder Vennen, Don De Groot, Bob De Hoon, Morrve Seven, Elton Piersrnor ond Tony Muidermon. Yes, ond they've produced some successful ploys ond ore looking torword to or couple more. Qt course, We're oll looking iorworrd to the speech contests. Our school hos the boys' orotory plcrque, ond we intend to keep it. With the help of Miss Vertregt, We'll not only do thot, but Win book the girls' plaque from Chicago, too. -18- DASH : DoT: DASH: Dorz DASH: Standing: P. Zwier, K. Doornlaos, G. Gillisse, H. Teunis, l. Schippers, l. Van Dam. Seated: W, Van Tongeren, I. Vander Meulen, Mr. I. Timmerman, G. Worst, I. Worst. Baseball This spring hasrrt offered very good baseball Weather yet. With all this cold the team can hardly get its muscles loosened up. The team practices at Garfield Park, doesn't it? Yes, that's their home field. But many games are played at the fields of other teams. Gur team lacks experience this year. And so we haver1't won arty games yet. l'll bet the fellows play with all their hearts though, dor1't they? You said it! They give it all they've got. And Mr. Timmerman, the coach, does a swell job of keeping the boys a-goingeeven in their off seasons. ...lgt DOT: DASH: DOT: DASH: DOT: DASH: DOT: NOON HOMF ACTEW HES 2 me stays LOUNGE. 2 vfws cusmm res g wg Cammy: .5 P J? bij ENSE Noonh our Activi-lzies Was that the bell already, Dash? Thais right. Did you have time to finish your lunch? Yes, but that's about all. With this abbreviated noonhour you really have to hurry, it you Want tO get anything finished. l was going to loolc Over my History, but l hardly had a chance to open the book. And you can't take long walks anymore either. Well, you can go over to the drugstore. Something is always happen- ing there. l have to hurry and get a candy bar yet--that isefit there are any leit. -20- DASH: Whoopee! This year the impossible has happened. The reserves made a good showing for themselves. DoT: They Won ten out of their fifteen games, didn't they? DASH: Yes. Boy, did we have a good crop of freshies this year! And you should have seen Mr. Stulds face beam after a victory - but after a defeat he'd always say, 'Why do we have to get those referees? DOT: The team, the coach, Mr. S. Stuk, and student manager, Iack Van Stee, all did a wonderful job of making this a successful season. DASH: l heard that next year they're going to enlarge the bleacher section to forestall the present mad scramble for seats to Watch the second team play. Reserves Standing: I. Van Stee, H. Boshoven, I. Wesse-ling, I. Rickers, P. Kwantes, B. De Haas, Mr. S. Stuk. Seated: P, Zwxer, M. Wyngarden, G. Veenstra, I. Vander Molen, F, Velzen, B. Van Zytvelt, W. Van Tongeren. ..21.... Top row: I. Vander Meulen, I. Worst, I. Orange, M. Prince, G. Gillisse, B. Kuipers, I. Swets, Mr. R. I. Dornbush. Bottom row: H. Scholten, B. Knott, G. Worst, B. H9f19l, Mr. C. Beukema. R. Roskamp, Dorz DASH: DoT: DASH: Varsity The Eagles didn't do as well this year as in other years, did they? No, but cheer up, We Won seven out ot the seventeen ball games. And let me tell you, a lot of games we lost were just by a few points, too. You know, l think Mr. Beukema has a lot ot bouquets coming for the wonderful job he did of keeping the team going and for all his patience with the boys. And the team itself has plenty ot credit coming its Way for their plucky spirit even in defeat. Yes sir, they came through nice in the tourna- ment, too. And while we're handing out bouquets, let's not forget the fine job Mr. Dornbush made of handling the Faculty lVIanager's job. And the Student Manager, lim Vander Meulen, did Well, too. Those are bigger jobs than most people realize. So with a final thanks to the student body tor their support during the season, the team closes the scorebook for the time being R- hoping to see everyone again next December. -22- DASH: Here are the fortunes of the team for the 1942-1943 season. East Grand Rapids: Christian opened the new basketball season against the Pioneers at their own gym. The East quintet was a vastly improved outfit over last year's five. This was shown when they jumped to an 8 - 4 lead in the first quarter. Christian began to hit in the second quarter and led 15- 13 at the half. Continuing their persistent pace, the Eagles coasted to a 30-22 victory. Grand Haven: The Eagles hit the road for this game with the lads from the Lake Shore City. lt was an evenly matched, fast and furious affair right from the beginning. Chris- tian trailed by one point at the half. Both continued on even terms in the third and fourth periods. Christian just edged out ct victory in the final minutes of play by the score of 21 - 20. Union: The Eagles started off the current season by tangling with the Red Hawks at the West Siders' Gym. lt was a close game with Union managing to stay in front by at least two points all the way. The Eagles lacked altitude and scoring punch. And those Unionites were hot from the foul circle so they won by the score of 28-22. Tech: This wild and woolly thriller was played on the Burton Hardwood. It started slow and sloppy, but soon the fireworks be- gan. Tech was leading 16 -9 at the half time hour. However, in the third quarter the Eagles flew high and scored eight points while holding the Wildcats to exactly zero. The final canto ended in a flurry of shots with the score all knotted up at 22 - 22. In the over- time Christian scored 2 points, but the Voca- tionals opened up all the stops and scored 4 more tallies to take the game. Holland Christian: On New Year's day the Eagles went to the Tulip City resolved to humble the Maroons. of Holland Christian. Despite the gas shortage a capacity crowd filled the Armoury to see this annual fracas. The game started slowly and at the end of the first quarter Holland had scored 5 points and Christian 4. However, in the second quarter, the smooth Holland quintet began to ring up baskets at an adding machine pace. From there on they were never headed off. Their excellent control of the backboard and their beautiful handling prevented the Blue and Gold from ever getting started. The final score: 35-25. Ottawa: After losing three games in a row the Eagles sharpened their claws and deter- mined to give the Indians a drubbing. The Indians jumped to an 8-1 lead at the first quarter and things looked bad for Christian. However, Christian bounced back to take a three point lead at the half. ln the third quarter the Eagles rolled up 11 points to take a well padded lead of 26-18. Ottawa, not to be outdone, gave the Eagles a good scare in the last period, but the game ended with Eagles on top of a 33 -30 score. Catholic: Christian went to this game confi- dent that they needn't be trampled on by anyone. They started like a house afire and soon were enjoying a 6-point lead. ln the second quarter their hot pace slackened. The Cougars, seeing the relapse in Chris- tian's brand of ball, went at them with tooth and nail and quickly brought the half-time score to 19-17. ln the third quarter the Parochials continued their hot pace, smoth- ering a valiant attempt of the Eagles. The final gun found Christian trailing 35-41. Creston: Christian was the guest of the Polar Bears at this game. lt started like a thriller, with Creston leading by only 7-6 at the quarter. Then the game slowed down in the second quarter as the superior height of the Crestonites began to take effect. They rambled on to make 10 points while holding Christian scoreless. Creston kept on rolling through the rest of the game with Christian limping in on the short end of a 31 - 15 count. The Eagles showed flurries of offense but they were always short-lived. Central: Although playing a better brand of ball than against Creston, the Eagles still couldn't hit the bucket. The Hill Toppers bot- tled up whatever offense the Eagles could offer in a very effective zone defense. The Central outfit was smooth and they rolled over Christian by the score of 39-18. South: The Eagles again seemed on the downward trail, for they had lost their last three games. But they smoothed their ruf- fled feathers and determined to shoot the works at South. The game was a nip and tuck throughout: neither team having much of an edge. With less than two minutes to go Christian rang up two baskets to tie the old ball game. After another spurt Christian finally humbled the Trojans to the tune of 31 - 29. -23- Union: The Eagles after this swell taste of victory were hungry for a little more. So they set out to avenge their earlier defeat suffered at the hands of Union. This they did by play- ing one of their best defensive games of the season. Their air-tight defense held the Red Hawks to only one shot at the basket in the final two minutes of the game. Christian's fairly good offense coupled with their bril- liant defense paved the way to a 28-19 victory. Holland Christian: Christian was the host of the Hollanders at Burton Gym. This was a return game for the previous engagement played at Holland. Holland, enjoying a suc- cessful season was out to Win and ran up a 12-2 score at the quarter. Doing no better in the second quarter than in the first, the Eagles trailed 16-5 at the half. Consistently ringing up basket after basket the Maroons won the game easily by the score of 24-15. Tech: The Beukerna-coached men went into this game determined to wipe out their de- feat suffered earlier in the season. Despite the loss of two regulars the boys showed a great deal of fight. But the Wildcats with City Championship in view were not to be stopped. They played smooth ball and rolled Christian down by the handsome score of 35-23. Ottawa: This game was played before a ca- pacity crowd of bawling fans in the Ottawa Hills gym, Both teams were primed to a t and gave the fans the battle of a life- time. The Eagles rolled up a four point lead , V at the half. The second half Ottawa tied it up and from there on to the final gun it was a dog fight. However, the Indians scalped out a victory by a hair. Final: Ottawa 27- Christian 25. Catholic: The final game of the season was played at Burton before a meager crowd. Catholic led the first quarter, but the tide of battle rolled Christian's way, and at the half- way mark Christian led 15-10. But a third period slump allowed Catholic to pass Chris- tian and take the lead. Then Catholic put the skids under Christian and took the game 30 -25. The Area Toumament at Union In the first of a two-game series, Christian drew Godwin Heights for its opponent. This game was neither colorful nor exciting. God- win was completely outclassed. Christian offense again was pretty ragged but the Eagles bumped off Godwin by a 27-12 count. Lee High, in upsetting a favored East Grand Rapids team, became our next oppo- nent. This game with Lee was just the opposite of that with Godwin. Both teams tore into each other from the opening whistle on. Fouls were called left and right but nobody seemed to mind. ln the first quarter Chris- tian ran up a nice lead but at the half they were struggling behind a two point deficit. However in the last quarter Christian turned on the front burner and romped to a sizzling 33-24 victory. -2 4- DO'r: DAsH: DOT: DASH: DOT 1 DASH: DOT: Wait a minute, Dash. Goodness, let me catch my breath. Wasn't that one busy year we just Went through! l'll say so! Zowiel With basketball games, skating parties, big, bad sophomores, Spring sports, and geometry, I was kept pretty busy. It sure Was fun! Wasn't it, though! Remember the time you were kicked out ot ses- sion room? You were really scared yOu'd get it, weren't you? Naw, it didn't bother me at all. Anyway, when We come back next tall to the old institution, we'll be luniors. Then we can look down on Somebody. Thats right. We wOn't be little nobodies anymore. Well, l'll See you then. S'long, Dot. Be good. Bye, Dash. 0 ft 'cl fl: if , A055 54 .1 X., .Q -25- Junior Class Officers ,. Don De Graaf - President Luke De long Vice-President Marjorie Hoffman - Secretary Willard Van Antwerpen - Treasurer Evy Dykstra - General Adjunct Mr. lames Vander Ploeg - Sponsors Mr. M. H. De Vroome DoT: Hi, everybody! Here we are again, all set to start a new year at Christian. lsn't it grand to be back and see everyone? DASH: l'll say so. Sa-a-a-y, where'd you get that nice tan? ' Dorz Oh, l got that during the week l was at a house party. You've got a pretty nice tan yourself. DASH: Yeah? You know what we l'm really going to study this year. DoT: That's what you said last year. -DASH: But l mean it this time, you iust watch. And after the smoke of the election cleared away we found that the fol- lowing people have been chosen to lead the Iunior Class for this year. Mr. De Vroome and Mr. Vander Ploeg sponsor the luniors, and try to keep a lorake on their youthful exuberance. K il -X 1 A ui l ' X ' fia- -26- l 3 Bczshcznse Beenen Boeve Bortsma Alkemu Bestemon Brummel Bordewyk Bouma Borst Bylsmo Buquet Bykerk Buli De Boer De Hoon De Ionq De Grafx! Cooper De Boer De Hoon De long De Huiter De Vries Drost De Graaf De Kruyter De Good Dekker De Zeeuw Doezemo Dykehouse Ditmnr Dykhouse Dykstra Du Pont Goris Frcmcoys Gritter Feenstro Grlfhoen Gritter Havemen Helder Hoeksircz Hofmon Hoekzemo Herrema Hurzenqcz Hofmeyer Kinqma Kroon Hondemcx Keeqsiro Huber Kulpers Kuipet Kuipers Kok Kulpers Kurpers Kass Kuzee Lcxqerwey Mmnemu Mulder Lottermcm Mersmon Lottermun Linhout sf f ., , ,A 5, uf 'H' X fm? fi g .... 'f' ' W X ,, .AU 1 2 y 'y TX y A ,-:,..i .v,.. in , -- . . 'Fi . up W X i h 1 5,235 , 3? is ... a- f- :io I' I 1 ' A . A59 .Or 'C' We M, 'Q 'wwf SQGQ ffm,-'?-'iff M. - W6 'Q 2 X . .url w X. ... .F cf. ., L , 4 1 .,.. 5 , ':,,x it U'. 4 03-ii? hm -if-5 1-N fi as 'K gs , 5'SJ'!e+ gp gi I 'ff' .. 5: Q ..----, su GN f at R f. ' A Z-A 'i5?,,.2- ki?-r EP .mm .u f 39 - 962- qw 1' gba g t - C' V K 1 Q 5 A Q gkfuq Xu 'Q .. gh krk f ' W W I A t 5 7ff! W' Qif X f,5 if ' 'j I 2 MM 'N H 1 A W lz- I X x A l g L, r 5 my QQ' fx Q .lr LK gee +ve ag ee k1H Li Q+wAk ro eerie-Q Juniors F, V .,., ,- .A . 1 kenny f'if f -t:':::1f'x. Cf , K -W ,ee 5'-9 . ' ff? 3 :L of , Lv, 1 ,,,.. i YI-5 , 62 EQ? ins? ' 5 '35 ffgw K x if 3 , 1 in ,R :gy A n V b A. -fi I . 12' fy Q If M gf- -L r EQ, T Q 1 x .,., 5 ,Kgs ri? ffl X k E Q Y ,...v,,.,... ::., ., gi-if A , ls. x Ca .v owne v ' J :i7'1 WWW EQ if 533i Q X x, ,A y PE Line Y ' emi' QM mf we e N!! K- if 3 I' mx ,, ' Q kv 5' ee f A T '-'- ' V i Q E .- -.,.q r - - f aJfA'f1m!E3EQgWVEii , ,- 5 ' Q .,., :V LQ: me X X Qtr , 1:3 3 , .' '- v ::'f' dx 'Z ' in ..-. dd V . V e Q . - ' E ..:h 1 d M - Q - jkk g mgg 2 , Q63 me 'fgwfd e e ' ? , 'QA. ' 5 f we Q V . - . A ' . . Q ,pr A V , . HWL ' ---:- lilt d ' I lg: g g Y lvu, l,,., V' 'L' , 5 Q' . is if is E - kmwwx- rn Aiww Qi, '3,?Q'r R x Q we 'H ff Yii ? Q' W. ' ai 'Sf 'G Qbmwf K . W H - X : .,v ,.- - ' ' F722 ...--' 5 i i . 3 fl 5 .Z .1 ....., qiily N Q ,L V ri xr 'ff f f Sggfiga ff ,,,. ' ' we 1 M ,T, ENE ggi .,,, Q Zbz :lx .',, ' w Y 'WP X A 4 , LA V iE. .,.' .- M f .w-st v, Q JIEEQ 2 Wg? ' N, JUN mx ffiiii Q'-M3632 gdg ...sg if w . , iiigiki f sur F' Sr Q w Q X HQ 'Q 4- 5 Q in '::-:A QW' ew rv RN W Q A if J un 101' mi 4 A m m O ' nz Q ?42Q?E4 3992903 W?En??E FZQQZQQ :1 :Qwgoca rurfroafgm gmrwocngw ggdgmdn Enmowup 2i3HE:W w5QmQw2 w2EmEEg g yicnav 532 gi 2325 3 eQHggg rn 1059.5 E, W,-MD ,E il QE- 3 5 cn -1 w E H 2 E 25 H w -E 2: 2 S Vcmden Berq Vanden Berq Vdndenberq Vdn Dum Vdnder Bee Vande Riet Vander Lcxdn Vander Swddq Vander Wood Vnndertill Vanderveen Van Dyke Vdn Heest Von Home-n Vellenqc Venemd Van Snest Veldkdmp Van Kleei Van Sledrlqht Wecx'Jer Von Zyiveld Voss Sytsemd Vander Vennen Veenstrd Voortrndn Workxxxdn Zylstrd Wrrkel Zylstrcr Woudenberq Zylstrd Wessell ln M e mo rin, m NELLA KFAASHOEK Felo.3, 1925i March 8, i943 Nella Kaashoelc, one ot our beloved luniors, was taken trorn our midst early this spring. From her Christian lite and testimony We may rest assured that she is now with her Heavenly Father. Father, l will that they also, Whom thou hast given me, loe with me where l am, that they may behold my glory, which thou hast given me . . -e IOHN l7:24 -29- ...Q-My ,Sis-.. n 8-S. 1. fgagw I 'Vain va 3 Junior Clubs DAsH: Hot diggety dogs! We've a lot better chance as Iuniors this year of getting into the clubs. DOT: lust think, there's BAC and KKK for lunior girls DAsH: Yes, and boys can join lnlc Pots and the different teams Dar: And then there's the band, and A Cappella Choir and boys and girls' choruses, and all the clubs that are open to Freshies too DAsH: Boy-here's Where l shine! Maryjoan accompanies Betty leads the singing loe looks for the Lost Chord Our ensemble Mr. De Vroome ties a knot The Sextette Head wounds are not serious Reference work lulia plans a home Change my schedule, please First line debaters An addition is made Second line debaters 0 4' ig fm f 'E D01 fx N' its 4 'A -31 Top row: I. Keegstra, I. Drost, A, Rosema, L. De Good, T. Mulder, S. Feeristra, C. Kuzee, H, Van Soest, W. Bordewyk. Second row: M. Slot, M. Hoftman, R. Bouma, I. Dekker, H. Noordeweier, P. Mersnian, O. De long, M. Van Heest, Miss C, De Wit. Seated: L. Oliver, E. Kuipers, C. Hoekstra, M. Cooper, M. Dykhouse, E. Vzzri Kleei, lf. Qykstra, C. Schripsema. Dor: DASH: Dor: DAsH: Dorz K . ,K . K . . f ty! , Mary loan Cooper - - President Barbara Van Kleet Vice-President Mildred Dykehouse - Treasurer Connie l-loekstra - - - Secretary Emma Kuipers - - General Adjunct Miss Carolyn De Wit - Y - Sponsor The Kit Kat Klub had a wohdertul time this year . . . Ch, is that what K. stands tor? l always thought it was Ku Klux Klan. - Qt course not, silly. But as l started to say f Atter a get-acquainted party, they had a Christmas party, attended Calvin's Thespian Play - - and on a more serious level fbased their programs on etiquette discussion. They also took part in the tall anti-Tuberculosis drive by selling spangles and pencils. Wow! Nothing slow about them, is there. No, and there are 26 of them, too. l think the club has proved itself worthy ot Miss De Wit's wonderful sponsorship and guidance. -32- DoT: B.A.C. is another lunior Girls Club. DASH: What! Two clubs tor one class and just for girls at that? Dorz Oh yes. lust think how confusing it would be it one teacher had to spon- sor a club ot about sixty ditterent girls with sixty ditterent ideas. There just couldn't he a club like that, that's all. DAsH: That's so e especially it they'd he like some girls l know! By the way, weren't they the club that sold pop one noon hour? DoT: Yes. l thought that was a super idea, They really workehl. Their general topic ot discussion in their meetings was 'Etiauettef and they planned their programs accordingly. ' DASH: Those luniors ought to he pretty sophisticated by the time they're Sen- iors with all the etiquette they have to swallow. Dor: Ch, but it's interesting. B.A.C. also had Christmas, howling and Valen- tine parties. They and their sponsor, Mrs. Haan, are looking forward to many more good times together. B . A . C . loy Vandertill - President Elaine Byskamp - Vice-President Lois De Butter - - Secretary Alyda Vanden Berg - - Treasurer Angeline l-loekzema Vice-Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Trena Haan ----- Sponsor Top row: L. Minnema, T. Scholten, C. Bartsma, E. Olthoft, H. Helder, L. Lotternian. Second row: W. Buquet, B. Swart, P. Brurnmel, N. Niemeyer, M. Wessel, B. Ktngma, A. Sjoerdsma. Bottom row: Mrs, T, Haan, A. Vanden Berg, L. De Rutter, I. Vandertil, A. Hoekzema, E. Ryskarnp. l -33- DoT: Ah lee oh tra la la! . . . Don't l sound musical? DASH: Shall l tell you what you really sound like? DoT: Never mind. lt wouldn't be right anyway. DASH: Oh, l didn't mean anything bad. But speaking ot music, what do you think ot the A Cappella Choir? Dor: lt's pretty nice. That's one oi the best musical organizations in school. Mrs. Haan really knows how to make the members sing their best. They sang at church services, a convention, and they also gave their own musical program in the spring. DASH: That's not all the choir did, either. They sponsored two rummage sales, and a skating party. Dorz Oh, l almost forgot. A group ot singers from the choir made record- ings tor the Back to God Hour. lust think f - they sang on a nation- wide hook-up. DASH: Getting up in the world, yes? Dor: Yes,i and it's fun, too. 1 Top row: H. Leestrna, M. Weaver, W. Mulder, G. Smit, l. Swers, B. Kuiper, N. Lamper, E. Boersma, M. Seven, I. Hondema, M. Price, D. Haga, B. De Haan, G. Grttter, G. Van Wyke. Third row: Mrs. T. Haan, L. Hotman, G. Borst, R. Leestina, P Driesens, F. De Vos, W. De Vos, A, De Kruyter, N, Dice, C. Gritter, B. De Vos, H. Hofmeyer, H. Scholtens, H. Stevens, A. Visser. Second row: l. Vandertil, C. Hoekstra, E. Dykstra, P. Den Braber, M. Batts, H. Niemeyer, B. Vander Meer, A. Wiersrna, E. Peterson, G. lordon, I. Oppenhuizen, M. Roskamp, P. Schipper, N. Westen- berg, M. Van Galen, O. De long. Bottom row: M. Wieland, T. Vander Ley, B. Ornee, E. Kuipers, E. Schultze, M. Van Heest, L. Vander Wal, I. De Haan, M. Vander Ley, A. De Boe, A. Roeters, M, Cooper, E. Peterson, I. Dekker, E. Driesens, T. Lachnzet, T. Bastianse. A Cappella. Choir Bob De Haan - President Warren Mulder A Vice-President Malois Wieland Secretary-Treasurer Trudy Vander Ley - - Librarian Marcelyn Roskamp Asst. Librarian Mrs. Trena Haan - - Director .-34.. DASH: Tra la la boom tee aye . . . ! DOT! lt's a good thing the band really dOesn't sound like that. DASH: ls that sol! Well . . . maybe yOu're right. Some band we have again this year! DOT: You said it. Mrs. Haan was the director this year too, waSn't she? DASH: Yes, and they played at all our home games and also at our pep meetings. DOT! You know what else? The rnernhers get two hours credit every year and for three full years Oi Outstanding work receive a classy Service pin. DASH: Not bad. Blow your way to a rnedal, eh? DOT: That's the idea. You catch on fast. Why don't you join? Top row: R. Leestma, H. Lieiters, I. Stevens, I. Dykstra, I. Van Dyke, A. Lotterman, D. Tunis, I. Van Dam. Second row: N. Weemhof, D. De Iaqer, S. Roserna, E. Dekker, G. Gritter, I. Francoys, I. Srneelink, D. Dupon, I. De Vries. Seated: G. Iordon, I. Drost, E. Ondersma, I. Van Beek, A, De Kruyter, K. Ohlman, E. Dykstra, Mrs. T. Haan, H. Posthuma. The Band Neal Weernhof Business Manager Kathleen Ohlman - - Librarian -35, DAsH: Now let me give you the low-down on the Lazy lnk Pots. Dorz Yes, do. What happened at the meetings? DASH: l was just coming to that. Theoretically, it's a literary club, but gen- erally the members prepared papers on various subjects, gave im' promptu speeches, and Wrote short stories. Relaxation from their liter- ary endeavor was received in the torm ot a toboggan party, and bountiful retreshments every other meeting. Dor: l think the lnk Pots lilled a need tor a boy's social club ff and at the same time it did some pretty fine Work, even though it didn't Win any prizes. DAsH: And don't forget that Amateur Hour they sponsored. Lazy Ink Pots George Smit Presides at the Convocations Bob De Haan - - V Pills in when Smit is absent Don De Graaf - Holds the purse strings and scribbles minutes lvan Minderhout - Wriggled his Way to being General Adjunct Mr. Iohn Timrnerman - - Tries to hold down the roof Top row: W. Van Antwerpen, W. Vanderjagt, E. Dekker, M. Seven, G. Gritter, I. Vander Hoven, P, YH, A. De Kruyter. Second row: I. Hondema, D, De Graaf, E. De Haan, G, Smit, I. Minderhout, Mr, l. Tirnmerrnan Bottom row: M. Zaaqnian, H, Alkema, S. Dykstra, R. Hendricks. -3 S1 DAsH: DOT: DAsH: DOT: DASH: DOT: DASH : DOT: Look at that great big name, would you? Parnassus - what does that mean, anyway? lt was the name of a mountain in Greek Mythology where the Muses were said to have dwelt. Ch, oh, f let me out! That's just what the name means. Anyway, Parnassus is a good lit- erary club with nothing mythological about it. lts aims are to improve writing, appreciate literature, and acquire books tor the library. Well, that sounds better. Qt course. And besides, this Club won all three prizes in the Emblem Short Story Contest. They also had ice Cream sales at noon, soonsored a roller skating party, and had a Christmas party. ln spring they had an outing. Their meetings are held on alternate weeks at the members' houses. Thanks for the information, pal. Not bad. Not bad at all. With Miss Zandstra as sponsor and ten jolly members, it's loads ot fun. Parnassus Annabelle l-lertel President Phyl Den Braber - - Secretary Wilma Venlet - - Treasurer Miss l-lelen M. Zandstra - Sponsor Top row: I. Vandertill, C. Ho-ekstra. Second row: M, Wieland, M. Cooper, A. Herlel, Miss H. M. Zcmdstra, M. Van Galen. Bottom row: G. Lune, P. Den Braber, W. Venlet, P. Wolters. -37... Top row: Mr, E. R. Post, B. Knott, 1. Koll, T. Muiderman, G. Veenstra, C, Orlebeke, B. Post: Second row: V. Ensing, A. Hertel, B. Ballast, N. Boerema, M. Cooper, M. Wie-land, 1. Kuipers. Bottom row: 1. Swets, E. Piersma. Student Council Neva Boerema President Malois Wieland - Secretary Vera Ensing - - - Treasurer Annabelle l-lertel General Adjunct DASH: Boy, We sold torty dollars worth ot defense stamps today! lust be- cause all the officers ot Student Council are girls doesnt prove that the fellows aren't good business men. -out for Christian rd lc o Cheer, cheer! for Christian 5 Making points? 8:30 A.M, this winter 12:15 at noon 3:15 P.M. this spring What's cookin'? Feathertops on display A physics assistant The first copy The cupboard is bare Dorz Oh, but dont torget that all-girl Christmas play the Council sponsored, not to mention the one by Mr. Dornbush's Shorthand class. DASH: How could 1? That was a pretty active Assemblies Committee. Dorz Yes, considering the shortened noon hour, we had many good pictures and assemblies. DASH: You know, that was a super idea ot the Ways and Means Committee to sell paddle pops between exams. That was the only thing that brought me through my Algebra exam. DOT: And what do you think ot the l-lall Monitors? They surely help keep the halls tree trom loiterers, don't they? DASH: Yes, they're OK. Thanks to Mr. Post tor his tine counsel. 5 Qhgnsei 3 -aa- 2 7 s 9 10 ii iz 13 14 The answer: 43567975 1 5 52 5 , Se. is 3 I 'ki E S x S 153 be ii DOT: DASH : DOT: DAsH: DOT: DASH! DAsH: DOT: You know what? We've just finished two-thirds of the time we'll be in Christian. If X equals the time we've already spent here, and Y equals the time still tO go, then . . . Oh, quit showing OH! - lust because you passed your Algebra exam. Besides, you can't evaluate all the good times here in terms of X and Y. YOu're right. lt gets better as we go along. Remember the Iunior- Senior Party and all the other swell times we've had here! And next year we'll be Seniors. 'Bye 'till then. S'long, Dot. 61 f Ili X A-SX NW L ff flvns r t 'N l ' f of iz Nj. M5 li Back again tor our last year at Christian. Doesn't it seem a long time since we were Freshiesl l ieel so grown up and experienced and all the rest. The leaves are falling, lndian summer has come and gone, football is in the air, and we're back in the old swing oi things once more. , Here we are, all right. Schedules have been ironed Out, clubs re- organized, and Class Qtiicers chosen. Let's see. Our Officers are: -40- x ,, -VJ J JR JR l. WARREN MULDER talvllfcd , . jovial . . ffwfvliml Ivy 11z'.v luuyflz . . . Student Councll l, 2, A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Vlce-Pres. 5, 6, Class Pres. 5, 6. IUNE BOERSMA A'0lIfl1!l1A0ll.V a11tl114.v1'l1,l-111 . . . radi- ant clzarm . , , Class Vlce-Sec'y-Treas l, 2, Class Treas. 5, 6, M.C.C. Pres, 3, 4, 5, 6: Forensics 3, 4, 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6, ANNETTA DE BOE r1f417'01'il1' . . . t'0l'l1l'I1! . , , pleuwxzf to be with . . . Student Councll 2, 3, O.l.C. Sec'y 4, 5, 6, A Cappella 4, 5, 6, Class Sec'y 6. GERALDINE OLTHOEE vital . . . a fra! fa 1'1'1'l',x'01z1' O.l.C. 4, 5, 6, Pres. 4, 5, 6, For- ensics 4, 5, 6, Pmq Ponq 6, Class VlC9-SGCVYYTIQGS. 6. MR. B. PRIDSMA, S pon sor Senior Class Officers K l G-1 X1 I WX, x., J .1 'U l ' ,ff if 3 . 1 . fa? .f 53. .. QV FI ' .SZ-L:.: .- 3575 A '- 5 141, ALLEN DOEZEMA tl 11'1'.rf11n'l1z'flyfIy lzulzdxumr . , army mm: . . . Class Vice-Pres. 6. KENNETH SMITS cllvrrfzzl and arf1'f'l' in fvnzperu- mrlrt , . . Plnq Pong 5, 6, Class Vice-Pres. 6 I lf ' ,v PHYL WOLTERS rorzzpovd . . Illlllillllllllhllg . . flcvp, him' vyrs . . , M.C.C. SeC'y 5, 6, Parnassus 5, 6: Class Sec'y 6, Class Hlstotiang Senlor Play, Emblem staff 5, 6. TRUDIE VANDER LEY fz'lr11'11il14'A. . . faJff111'011.v . . gl'UL'lUllX IH llllllllllll' . . . A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 6, O.l.C. 5 Gen'l Adj., 6, Camera Club 5, 6 SeC'y 6: Class Vice-SeC'y-Treas 6, Ping Pong 5, 6. Mrss W. VERTREGT, Sponsor HILBERT BOERSMA steady . . dependable . . strong, silent type . . . Chess Club l, 2: A CGPPGUCI 3. 4, 5, 6: Camera Club 3, 4, 5, 67 Ink Pots 5. MARGE BUIST It's better to be small and shine than large and cast a shadow . . M.C.C, 3, 4, 5, 6- RALPH BOERSMA gleam in his eye . . a twin MARIAN BATTS slender . . moderate , , evasive . Forensics l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: O.I.C. 3, 4, 5, 67 A Cappella 5, 6: Cam- era Club 5, 6: Senior Play. THEDA BRINK attractive . . . fun to be 'with . . studies bore her . . O.l.C. 3, 4, 5, 6: Ping Pong 5, 6. leasan . . willing . . . de- pendabl , . . LISSE WARREN DE Vos smooth . . . suave . . , man about town A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, 57 Foren- sics l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Basketball 2nd team lg Golf 47 Emblem Staff 5, 6, Sports Editor, Advertising Mgr. .v ' IOHN BURMAN a flare for teasing . . , a l7l1,S'l1f1ll smile Ping Pong 5, 6: Student Council 6. BETTY BERGSMA good sport . . . happy . rasual Ping Pong 4, 5, Pres, 6: 4, HENRY BOERSMA diligent, intelligent . , a twin . I.. at PEARL BAAS 9'Wf!79l1'C . . . diligent . . amiable . . . DORIS Boss demnre appearance , . . friendly and sympathetic , . , O.I.C. 6: Ping Pong 6, Treas. B. NELLY COMPAAN quiet , . . unobtrusive . . . re- acts favorably to a smile , KEN DYKHOUSE liglzt-hearted . . . a free thinker , TERESA BUIKEMA red-lralrcd . . . Co1xtagx'ou.s giggle . . . becoming neatncss . . . M.C.C. 3, 4. NEVA BOEREMA restless. . . vescent . . O.I.C. 3, 4, 5, 6: Ping Staff 5, 6, Pres, 5, 6, MAR IEAN BORGMAN do you think a 'wouzanlv silcnm fan be natural? M.C.C. 4, 5, 6. IAMES DYKSTRA pleasant . , . a .rturlrzzt of naturc'.s' friends . . . Band 3, 4, 5, 6. GERTRUDE DE VRIES liar lzcarfs in the An-my , . GERTRUDE DE BOER lanyflifer llnng on a l1a1'r triymrf' HARRIET DE BORST intelligent . . . a mind of lzcr . . . brisk in manner . . . O.l.C. 4, 5, 6, 7: Ping Pong 0110 own 6, 7. BETTY BAKER .vtudy is ilzc cliloroplzorm of the mind . . . O,l.C. 5, 6. EVERT BOERSMA persczwring . . . quiet . , uzdc- prndrnt. . . EDITH DE WITT alway: able to stir up a giggle . . M.C.C. 5, 6. FLORENCE BOOTH t'0lLICiL'llfl-0115 . . . wisdom is batter than rubles , . . Ping Pong 6. ESTHER DE VRIES lively . . . rliatty . . . easy to g1stalarzg'zv1'tlz . . . O.I.C. 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 67 Cum- etcl Club 5, 6. ROBERT DE HAAN izzlzervrxtly a lradvr . . . versatile as a safety pin . . . A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 5, 6: Ink Pots 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5, 6, Forensics 3, 4, Pres. 5, 67 S.O.S. Gen'1 Adunct, Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Emblem 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6: Memoir Ed- itor-in-Chief, Senior Play, Debuie 3, 4, 5, 6. DELPHINE DYKHOUSE mwn tmzpcrczl . . . able , . vonservatrue . . . S.O.S. 5, Ping Pong 6. EDWARD DEKKER 1'r't1'r611t but kindly . . . a ccrtain lliddmz lznmor . . , Band l, 2, 3, 4. 5, 5: 5-O-5 31 47 Chess Club 3, 4, 5, 62 1HkP0fS 6, Pina Pong 5, 6. WAYNE DORNBUSH l'0llf1!'lIl.t1l . .roriazzs-m wird , admirable sclzolastu' record , . . Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 5 Se3'Y-TF9'f1S- 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6. KENNETH DOORNBOS thoughtful . rapablc student , . his lrobbyfbaxoball , . . Pinq Pong 5, 6. ROBERT DE Vos talkative . . . he tliiuks in sliarpx and flats . . . A Cappella 2, 5, 6: Forensics 3, 4, 5, 6, Senior Play. WILLIAM HARPER iudepvlxdcnt . . , wall IIIKIIIIICITAI , . . .rarzons at work , . KATHRINE EZINGA agreeable . . . a good listcnrr . FRANCES ELSLO yay and rarvfrce . . tallrafivc . . typically blond . . O.l.C. 4, 5, 6, Forensics 6. FRANKLIN DE Vos l'0IlXL'l.l'llfl0llS , . his hobbies- plzotoyn-aplzy and an arfordian I , Camera Club l, 5, 6, Treas. 2, 3, 4, Gen'l Adj. 7, Forensics 2, 35 S.O.S. Treas. 4, 5: Ping Ponq 6, 7, A Cappella 6, 7, Memoir Staff, Photo Ediior. GRACE DE IONG gautll' . . . her .rmfle 1'11c01rra,1cs t'0llfldt'lIL'C . . . IULIA DE BOER irrc'.rponsiblc . . , loves fun , . gfaod-hearted , . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. PHYLLIS DEN BRABER poisczl . . . capable . . I self- a.r.vurcd . . . Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Mgr. 5, 6, M.C.C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Parnassus 3, 4, Sec. 5, 6, Emblem 3, 4, 5, 6, A Cappella 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6: Class Poet, Senior Play. IOANNE HEEMSTRA lwrrsy . . . quiat--but rulzrn? . . STANLEY DYKSTRA hztollcrfzcal . . . deep, subdued Torn' . , . Stamp Club 3, 4, Ping Pong 5, 6, Inkpots 5, 6. IAMES FENNEMA I'1-1-vsx'xtib1e good lmmor . . fviity . . . . I I Lois DEKKER .rrliofll-yf1'1'I !'0lHf7Il'.l'l'011 . . . tran- quili11fl1'.vpo.vifr'm1 , . . Girls Ping Pong 5, 6, O.I.C. 5, 67 Memoir Staff, Assistant Photo Ed- itor. PHILIP DRIESENS vrratir . . . lazy rlzarm . . . litre fllIIt1j fl07ll'f01110l'l'07i' , . , Basketball 2nd team 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, Baseball 3, 57 A Cappella 4, 5, 67 Ping Pong 5, E57 Class Treasurer 3, 4. RICHARD DYKSTRA a man nf dvrllx rrztlirr than fuorllx HENRIETTE HOLTROP glfntlc , . , 1 :'01I-tf'mpm'rd , . . diliyrnt in lim' stizdim , , . M.C,C, 3, 4, 5, 67 S.O.S, 4, 5, Forensics 6. ANNABELLE HERTEL mpablr lmd4'1'.v11ip . . . 'UUr.mtile, f!l't1L'l'0HS in ninmwr' . . . Forensics l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 67 O.l.C. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 5, Pres. 6, Par- nassus 3, 4, Pres. 5, 67 Emblem Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, Student Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 5, 67 Memoir Staff Lit. Ed.: Ping Ponq 5, 6, Senior Play, CLIFFORD GRITTER I'i1lr71y.v1f1iIz' . . . zlclilvrrzzfc . . I1 1100117 ffllofi' , . A Cappella 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. DON HAGA 1ll1pF1'f1l1'l7L d . , . ruffle lI'Zl'fl1CC , . . FUXIIGI Xfildfllf . . . Camera Club 4, Gen. Adj. 5, 6, A Cappella 5, 6, Forensics 5, Ping Pong 5, 6. HELEN FOLKENS affi'r'v in .vportx . . . Iarglf? dark fyrx . . . BILL Goors Iurozxif but not .vardoliic . . GORDON GILLIssR I .mbrr , . , I1av'd-worlrinty . , .sports minrlfd . , . Basketball 2nd team 3, 4, lst team 5, 65 Chess 3, 4, Ping Pong 5, 6. oHN FLOKSTRA mlm of frmpernmmit . . . scrioizs- mirirlrd . . .stiidiour , . . Forensics 2, 3, 47 lnkpots 2, 3, 4, 5. FRANCIS HOLWERDA rryiiird , . . .vmooth cfiriztlify . GERALDINE HAAN 51111111 . . . rmilexx .fparklr ami fri . . . M.C.C. Treasurer 6 BARBARA HELDER plntinimi blond . , . genial . , . M.C,C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Forensics 67 Ping Pong 6. - WILLIAM KAMSTRA Ovcrflows with harmless rriiselzief . , . dependable . . . Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 5, Memoir Staff Business Man- aqer. FLORENCE KNOPER ability . pleasing personality . . . quietly dependable , . . M.C.C. 3, 4. LOUIS KOOISTRA a uiee little chap , . . flever classmate . . . EUGENE KNOL kzzozcledae is power . flami- izatured . . . RUTH KEEGSTRA her ealmltemperament is inzdizfidzra! . . ,quzctly capable . . . HENRY KOOIKER man. of few 'words . . . unpredic- able . . . blond hair . . Ink Pots 4. MABEL KRAMER uncancerned . . flippaut . . care- fully dressed . . . O.l.C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Student Council 4. GRACE IORDAN quiet friendliness 4 . . persues stnrlies faithfully . . . Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, A Cappella CORNELIUS KOSTER lzappy-go-lucky , . . cheerful . . rate . . . HAROLD KUIZEMA 1Hlll.TJ'1fH'Vl'i1'l!l iii manner . . . Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Ping Pong 5, 6. ,V ROBERT KUIPER able classmate . . , cordial , . Liglgi . lwffflaf - - A EDWARD KOK a gallant man needs na drums to arouse him . . . RONALD KLOOTE modest . . . 'vacation-minded . draws cartoons well , , . Ping Pong 5, 6. MARGARET KAREL Q H R , E l, fin- tall: and laughter play an impor- s M. fi Yau! fvart in her life , . . . X R1 4 DOLLY HEEMSTRA reserved . . . natural beauty - ' Churmuhn 1, 2: Pmq Pong 5, 6- ROBERT HERTEL well liked , . , all around atltlvte REGINA HUTTINGA in her tongue is the lan' of kind- 1lfCJS , . . Chcxrmcxhn 2, 3, Trees. 4. MARIAN KARSIES speech is the index' of tlzc mind . . GLENNYS LANE serene . . . keen brilliance . . . tasty in appearance . . . thorough in work , , . M.C.C. 3, 4, 5, 6: Forensics 3, 4, 5, 6, Parnussus 5, 6, Emblem Staff News Editor 5, 6: Memoir Stuff Assoc. Lit. Editor. SHIRLEY LAMAN ready smile , . . clxvcrful coun- tenance . . . O.l.C. 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6. GRACE MULDEE pursue.: her studies with fl dili- genzee that is commendable . . . WILMA HUNEEELD gentle, friendly nature . !lt'11e1'az1s'l1earted . , . DONALD HUBERS true worth , . . the gwtlleltcss of glreatness . . . Ink Pots 2, 3: Camera Club 4, 5, 6. MARVIN KROONDYK jim' zvorkmausltip . . kftld-hearted RALPH KOLL gft'llHl'01l.Y . , . kindly . . . good orflanisrr. . . Student Council 3, 4, 5, 67 Ping Pong 5, 6, Mgr. 6. HERMAN LEESTMA partial to mischief . , . takes for studies ana' friendship . . . Ink Pots 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 61 Forensics 5, 6, Senior Play. THERESSA LACHNIET piquant , , restless . , in.fet'tious laughter . , . A Ccxppellct 5, 6. CALVIN MEEKHOF self-roxttrolled . , . steady pm'- xoliality . . . IVAN MINDERHOUT that fvroblrm rllilzl , . . l11 s :wif- ixm l1i.v 11l1'bi0grraf111y Ink Pots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Forensics 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Camera Club 5, 6: Ping Pong 5, 6. ANNE ONDERSMA Hariri . , . fl00I1bTl'L'liilI!l rf'- flf'd1'r1' , . , LUCILLE POTTER .vumzy 111'spo.Iit1'1111 . , . oufxide fl1Z'l'l'l'.ffX . . . O.l.C. 3, 4, 5, B. ED PIERSMA arg1u11r11f11fiI'e . . . art1'.rtir . . b11s1'111'.v.r-like . . . Student Council 5, 6. BOB RIETEMA I 11z'1'1'1' Im' my .vfzrdilxv 1'11!1'1'ffrv with l1Ij'Fd1fl'Klfl.07I , . . LEONARD QUIST Ize Imzv 1111, cyf' fm' :I'o111111 111111 tin' for 111111 . , . RR SIDNEY ROSEMA I ----- folz'1'1111f , , . 11il1'y1r'x1f 71'u1'l.' 11111I.'1'.v k for nalvlf' ch11v'111'f1'r . . , .- 153,333-' BC1Hd 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Camera ,wif , Club 3, 4, Ping Pong 5, 6. EgQ3fl:l3Q:, f' Q 1 , S 5031 fi QA. -. 3 , 0 , Iv 'N-'i -.4 F-SW -43- GERTRUDE MINNEMA dark fyes . . . a wiiming way , IOHN MEULENDYKE ariixfir . , . life is what you make' it , . . KAYE POSTMA Iiylxt-I1ea1tn1 . . , shining hair . . Forensics 3, 4, 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6, M.C.C. 5, 6. ,W TILLIE NOBEL x1-If-rffavimf . , . vonzpefcrzt . , ll glmud frzfnd . . MARVIN PRINCE 1'11r'1'f1'1'c' I . . slid: , , 11 1a1ly'.v man . . . Baseball 2, 4, 6: Basketball 3, 5: A Cappella 3, 4, 5. DOT SPOELSTRA a111'1'11t111'c.mx111' , , . f7IL'l1fj'0f 'gfzmx-t1'011 . NELLIE RITSEMA 111'111fi11r' rl1111'u1'f1'r . . . l1ail-f1'l- lofi'-71-611-u11't , . . M.C.C. 5, 6. BETTY ORNEE flfllifl-Ill' , . , m11.v1'l'al tn thc nth d! !77'f'1' . . . FOrens'cs lr O,l.C. 3, 4: A C1 pellcx 3, 4, 5, 6. DONNA POSTMUS uuirmzlrd , . fl7I'f!Il'I-jlllf , . . r0r1yn'111'uI . , Ping Pong 5, 67 M,C.C. 5, 6. DOROTHY MULDER a lmnzllfzfl of lmrzzor is i'l'07'fll a buxlrfl of Icarnmg . . . O.l.C. 5, 67 Pmq Pong 5, 6. IEAN MODERMAN prffvy . , partial In mm: . . KENNETH PENNING l1'f'b0IIl1l'l't' . . . frzkzxv Iffv mmm! Ping Ponq 5, 6: Baseball 5. ENID PETERSON as fond of daffx as 1111 .-irab . M,C.C. 4, 5, 67 Sec'y 4, 5: Cappella 4, 5, 6, NELLIE START .Yf71llIL'-V . . .mznll ivll' .ctrzturr Im! not 1lLfn'01'f11 . . . ly 3 .. ati .. 17 ...49- RUTH POSTEMA Fffffl-Fllf . , . Il,A'f'!1bl5' , . . 11 onrfman girl , . . Class Treasurer l, 2, 3, Ass't Treasurer 4, 57 O.l.C. 4, 5, 6: Gen. Adj, 4, 5. ANN ROSKAM 1'mpzrl.v1'r-r . . . l0q14al'z'n11.v . . .wuzizy , O.l,C. 3, 4, Gen'l Adj. 5, 67 S.O,S, 4, 5, 6, Pmq Pong 5, 67 FOISHSICS Treos. 5, 6. MARIORIE RITSEMA am'ma11'm1 v.rfvr'1'.v.v1'd in .m'z'ft H10'Z't'llll'lIf and ltlilflflfff' A . . M.C.C. 3, 4, 5, 67 Forensics 5, 6: Ping Pong 5, 6, MARCELYN HOSKAMP .rrl1o0l.rf1i1'if . . H7111-fft't'ff'li . . . rfrlz nmtraltn :wire . , . O,l.C. 3, 4, Trecxs. 5, 67 A Carp- pellu 3, 4, 5, 6. VERA ROZEMA roizrvrlzrrl wifi: Ianzlllizilff . . M1111- irx nw' I1 11z'vr.v.vary em! . . . M,C.C, 4, 5, 6. .ARTHUR START jm'1'aI . . a quip for mfrry 0rra.vx'm: , . . Pmq Pong 5, 6, MQ? 5- KENNETH SPLIT obligfingr , . , .vmilc fvilh lx tra-zzzklr Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Pmg Pong 5, 6. gif! BETTY STERK fo lim' a Imigf fare ix a lwrraclz of amilzzzcrs . . . Lois STEELE aloof , . .vopI1z'xti'i'afvrl . , latvxt fa.rhio11.r , , . O.l.C, 3, 4, 5, 6. WILMA VENLET impctuous . , .sensitizin , . . rrffeshlngly frank . . . O.l.C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Parnassus 3, 47 Treasurer 5, 6, Forensics 5, 6: Emblem Staff Literary Associate 5, 6. LOUISE VREDEVOOGD n'lmIr.ro1m' attiiude' . duuizzri . . , impartial 5Ti'f'l'llIf'.Y.9 , . ARLYNE VISSER full of janv! and jollity M.C.C. 5, Lois VANDER WAL unconstrained . . . lumyaxit xpirifx , , her 'voirn .roam . . . O.l,C. 3, 4, 5, 6: A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 67 Ping Pong 5, EJ. MARION VERMAIRE informal . . rvurly for a good limi' O.l.C. 3, 4, S, 6, Forensics 67 Ping Pong 6, GEORGE SMIT brwsy 'ZU0l'!1l1lI'.Y.V . . .vflf assurml . a man aflcr his o'!c'11 llcart . . A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 67 Ink Pots l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 5, 6: S.O.S. 3, 45 Camera Club 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6: Forensics Treas. 5, 6, Emblem Staff Literary Associate, Senior Play. MTLDRED TERPSTRA 1'4'azly for fun , . . slzzrws lzersclf Ll friend . . . M.C,C. Vice Pres. 3, 4, 5, 6. ANDREW VANDER VENNEN Im meets life with an honest gaze Ping Pong 5, 6. BETTY VANDER MEER blond . . tcmpv1'amz'ntal . . I1-er liolvlzyfnicn . , , Forensics l, 2, 3 ,4, 5, 6, 77 O.l.C. 4, 5, 6, 7: A Cappella 4, 5, 6: S.O.S, 4, 5. ALBERT VISSER forzfidmzt . , , .vlfglltly rynfral . . A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. MARIANNE VISSER quid manner . . actiw' in .vporfx , M.C.C. 5, 6. ,, l, . Vx HELEN VANDER PLOEG t'Lll'lIL'.Tl' . . dliarlrxviy b1'i'ou1L's 7Jlrtuf,' mas? glmivv'ou.v-lmartml . , . ELAINE SCHULTZE .wzilr in 11 LIIVHIPIL' . . zruajjfurtml O.I.C, 3, 4, 5, SeC'y 67 A Cup- pellu 3, 4, 5, 6: Senor Play. HARRIS SCHOLTEN f1Cbl7llAIl'J'F . julmfy . . s um 111 lva.v1.-vflmll. . . BOE TER VEEN my IIA'tIl'f'.i' not mim' but I duzft far'f',' it'x in gfuon' fmmlx . IAMES TIMMER qzffrt fmzarfty , . , sm-imzx and lmrzfxvt in lzix work , Pmq Pong 6. ELEANOR VAN WESEP llA'PP1ZKItl'7IZ' . . 7v1'II1'Hg1 , . Talxnwl fr1'end,vl1ip . . . M.C.C. 3, 4, 5, 67 Ping Pong 5, u. RUTH VALK 11t'tlf1M'X.V is a 1'I'07E'lI1-Vlf! glfwzrw tn 'Ii'0H1!llI,IOI7d . . M.C,C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Treasurer 6- Pmq Pong 5, 6, Porensbcs 5, 6. ELEANOR VAN BEEK 11m1I1tr'1z.vr'1'v . , xln' r'cflf'.'f.r vfwrjx' ,mule Q, 1 A ., .Q ua , gg f n ML: , I I 5 3 Q, Sl -51- IUNE SCHIPPERS hlnml , . fwrsomxlvlfr . , a good .vpnrt . , . O.I,C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Forensics 67 Ping Pong 6. RICHARD SCAMEHORN flurk , , lanky , , Nady humor . . ESTHER SWAGMAN loyal mmffauiml , . a good com- H14'l'r1'al .vllldwlf . . . M.C,C. 3, 4, 5, 6: Trecxs. 3, 4. JOHN TIMMEH qufvtly L'-ffl.L'!.A'Ilf , . fvarflz rather than Slum' , . . Pmq Pong 6. ALBERT SCHOLTENS r111i1'fd1'yHlJ'fy , , . .vtwuzfy , . ANNE VANDER STARRE flmzrxfml . , . flarffrrgl rf'yL'.F , IOSEPHINE VAN HOUTEN zlvfvfh of rlzurartm' . Vflllllbll' , . Chess 1, 2, M.C.C, 3, 4, 5, 6, Camera Club 3, 4, Ping Pong 5, 67 Forenslcs 5, 6. NETTIE VAN DAM spirited . . a scum of lzumm WILHELMINA VAN DYKE dixcvwct . . . ulifrlilfug lCl1llllI'llFSX M.C.C. 5, 6. IANE VANDER WOUDE Ioquatious . . bI'l'l'L':V frimdlinavs IACK VAN STEE .YC1Vl.i'SU7'1.01lS . . t'071.T!'l l'Gfl-Tl' . , Ink Pots 2: Camera Club Pres. 5, 67 Basketball Student Mgr S, 65 A Cappella 67 Ping Pona 5, 6. MARJORIE VAN VLIET z'1'1'1'11 . . lllIl'k-llGl'I't'd . . mmulzal- ant , , , . l' AHBERDENA WIERSMA I, 11a!1u'al . .w .S'f70l1fI1IlF01lA' . , lj aH1'art11'f' ,vzm'f1'1'ty . , , Forensics 3, 4, 5, 6, A Cappella 5, 6: Camera Club 5, 67 Senior Play, JAMES WYNGARDEN !W1l71'ff01f-V . . clran riff . . xtm' athlete . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, C1555 President l, 2, 3, 4, Emblem Staff, Sports Editor 4, 5: A Cap- pella 4, 5: Stamp Club Sec'y 4, 5: S.O.S. Pres. 4, Treas. 55 Ping Pong 4, 5, Forensics 4, 5, District Contest 5. . A., .-sLff- . :wi IUNE WIELAND .vnlzgmiiw , . 11z'7c'.ry . , critlral . . BOB VANDER IAGT smilizx' fllV0l!fllI and 11c't'er blur . . LOUISE VANDER I-lENsT .mlvducd . . avxtlmtfr . . muxfcally inclined . . . MARY ANN VAN GALEN frank . . alM'11ptof.vpf'ffcl1 . . . ll!l!I7'L'XSI'7.'L' . . . A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 6, O,l.C. 3, 4, 5, 65 Forensics 4, 5, 6, Camera Club 5, 6, Parnassus 5, 6, Ping Pong 5, 6. NEAL WEEMHOE 1mruf?lcd . . . dvft in handling liix tmmprt , , . Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Pres. G, 7, Chess Club l, Camera Club 6, 7, DENA MARIE WIERSMA rommzltrr . . studfoux , . kindly Charmahn 3, 4. MALOIS WIELAND nrz'gi1zaI . , artistic . . person,- 11l1'typlu.r . . . Class Sec'y l, 2, 3, 47 A Cap- pella 3, 4, 5, 67 O.l.C. 3, 4, 5, 6: Treas. 3, 4, S.O.S. 3, 45 Parnas- sus 5, 67 Memoir Staff, Assistant Editor in Chief, Emblem Staff, Assistant Editor 5, 6, Forensics 5, 6, Student Council Sec'y 5, 6. IOHN VANDER HOVEN 1tr1fvrfd1'rtuIvl1' , . drvamy . , 41 man of moods . . . Ink Pots 2, 5, 6: Band 3, 4, Cam- era Club 5, 6: Forensics 5, 67 Ping Pong 5, 6. ANNABELLE VAN DYKE rlxummy . . glood-Iitxtzfred , . op!1'mx'.rtz'c . . . M.C.C. 4, 5, 6. CLAUDIA WOBBEMA anz1t.rz'ng . , distinctive , , ron- XtTI.L'llfI.0115 about her work , , . O.l.C. 3, 4, 5, 67 Pinq Pong 5, 6: Forensics 5, 6, Senior Play. MARIAN WOLFERT rzlrvzzyx alvri and happy , . sporty M.C.C, 5, 6, PETER YFF a brilliant .vtudcnt . , t1t'ff'L'C in .vulzrml llftttll-l'.V , . f11'H11z'11t' in char- tzftrr' and in f7'l-t'lIll.VIlff'5 . lnk Pots 3, 4, 5, 6, Student Coun- cil 3, 47 Emblem Staff Literary Associate 3, 4, Literary Editor 5, 67 Mernopr Staff Business Man- aaer. ELEANOR WIERSMA ti:'11zirmtf:'t' . , t'lIFl'fli'fI-L' . . alert IIM VANDER MEULEN direct npproarlt . . humorous . . llltllltltllllltfl ability . . Baseball 4, Asst. Coach and Stu- dent Mgr, 6, Emblem Staff Advt, Mqr. 5, 63 Basketball Student Mgr. 5, 6, Senior Play. NORMAIEAN WESTENBERG mcrxfully alert . , dzzslxixzg cheer Ivtldvv' . . . Student Council 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 6, O,I.C. 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Forensics 65 Camera Club 6: Class Vice-Sec'y 4, 5, LILLIAN WEEMHOF if you dmft .wc Exflzwr, it's not 1.1-111,071 . . . M.C,C. 4, 5, 6. Top row: M. Visser, D. Postmus, E. Van Wesep, K. Postma, N. Ritsema, V. Rozerna, G. Lane, P. Den Braber. Second row: Miss F. Seven, E. Peterson, M. Woliert, B. Helder, M. Ritsema, H. Holtrop, W. Van Dyke, E. De Wit, A. Van Dyke. Seated: M. Borgman, I. Ditmar, P. Vifolters, I. Haan, I. Boersma, M. Terpstra, R. Valk, I. Van Houten. Dor: DASH Do'r: DASH: FIRST SEMESTER M. C. C. SECOND SEMESTER Iune Boersma President - Iune Boersma Milly Terpstra Vice-President Milly Terpstra Phyl Wolters Secretary - Phyl Wolters Gerry Haan Treasurer - - - Ruth Valk Miss Francine Seven - Sponsor - Miss Francine Seven All aboard for potlucks, caroling, bowling, paddle pop sales, and all points south. The M.C.C.'s rode a streamliner to a successful year. All compartments were crowded to capacity and the paddle pops from the dining car sold with amazing speed. At the mid-term stop several members got oft, but under full steam the rest continued right on schedule. With Miss Seven at the throttle, the M.C.C.'s this year broke all records -M speed, progress, Whizzing fun. My, how fast and breath-taking! Why not! This Senior girls club is a lively bunch. And you're not just saying that, either. ..54- Top row: E. De Vries, D. Boss, R. Postma, M. Batts, I. Moderman, L. Dekker, W. Venlet, D. Mulder, B, Baker, L. Steel. Middle row: Miss W. Vertregt, T. Vander Ley, B. Vander Meer, M. Kramer, N. Van Dam, H, De Borst, T. Brink, C. Wobbema, M. Van Galen, L. Vander Wal. Seated: E, Schultze, N. Westenberg, A. Hertel, G. Olthof, M. Roskamp, A. De Boe, F. Elslo, M. Wieland, N. Boerema. DOT: DASH: DOT: DAsH: DOT: O. I. C. SECOND SEMESTER - President - Annabelle Hertel Vice-President - - - Secretary - - Elaine Schultze Treasurer - Marcelyn Roskamp Gen'1 Adjunct - Trudy Vander Ley Sponsor - - Miss Vertregt FIRST SEMESTER Gerry Olthot - Annabelle Hertel - Annette De Boe - Marcelyn Roskamp - Ann Roskam - - Miss Vertregt - - OTC. is the other jolly Senior girls' club. They started the Season out right by initiating their eleven new members with a day ot horrors. Dressed in their oldest clothes, the rest oi the students and the teach- ers saw them roaming around With such accessories as alarm clocks and teddy bears .... Remember that day? Remember it! I telt like clearing out of School that day. Why didn't you? Well, this club suffered pretty severely from the mid-year graduation. They lost three officers as Well as several mem- bers. But their sponsor, Miss Vertregt, had the situation Well in hand, and they reorganized. Has O.l.C. anything to do with C.I.O.? You're wrong again. It stands tor Out-ln-Club. They have out meetings e bowling and parties, and in meetings are programs in school. They have Wonderful times! -55- DASH: Here's another short noon hour casualty. Now the fellows have to play before and alter school and between bites ot lunch. DoT: Remember when, as a Freshie, you were so eager to get into this club? DASH: Yeah. This club is limited to Seniors only and has about twenty memf bers. And they now raise their paddles in a salute to Mr, Dornbush tor the fine job he has done of sponsoring this club. Boys Ping Pong Iunior Koll - Manager Mr. R. I. Dornbush Sponsor Top row: K. Split, I. Van Stee, B. De Haan, S. Rosema, E. Dekker, D. Haqa, E. Boersma, A. Vander Vennen, G. Gillisse, G. Smit, I. Minderhout. Second row: I. Timmer, K. Dornbos, I. Burman, R, Kloote, C. Koster, B. Karnstra, S. Dykstra, W. Dornbush, F. De Vos, E. Knoll, Mr. R. I. Dornbush. Seated: B. Goote, K. Smits, P. Driesens, A. Start, H. Kuizemcl, I. Koll, l. Timmer, I. Vander Hoven, B. Vander Iaqt. -55- DoT: This club is in the same state of aitairs as the Boys Pina Pong Club as far as that noon hour problem aoes. DASH: Didn't the girls move the pina pong table to the airls room in the base- ment, now that they'Ve fixed up the lounge? Dor: Yes. And any ot the Club members can play there. This club is limited to Seniors and is under the sponsorship ot Miss De Wit. Girls Ping Pong Betty Berasma Manager Doris Boss - - Treasurer Miss Carolyn De Wit - Sponsor Top row: L. Vander Wal, I. Boersma, M. Kramer, R. Valk, G. Olthof, M. Ritserna, P. Den Braber, N. Westenberq, K, Postma, F. Booth, F. Elslo. Second row: L. Vredevooqd, T. Vander Ley, E. De Vries, M, Van Galen, G. Wobbema, A. Heftel, D Postrnus, L. Steel, N. Van Darn, H. De Borst, Miss C. De Wit. Seated: T. Brink, N. Boerema, H. Holtrop, L. Dekker, D, Boss, B. Berqsrna, B. Helder, E, Van Wesep I, Van Houten, D. Mulder. 157-. H Standing: Mr. B. Fridsma, P. Wolters, l. Keegstra, W. Venlet, P. Den Braber, G. Smit, N. Lamper, C. Orlebeke, I. Smeelink, G. Lane, A. Hertel. Seated: W. De Vos, I. Vander Meulen, D. De Graaf, M. Wieland, B. De Haan, P. YH, N. Boerema, I. Besteman. The Emblem Staff Bob De Haan. .. , Editor-in-Chiel Malois Wieland ....... ...Assistant Editor Pete YH ,.,,, ........ Literary Editor LITERARY ASSOCIATES Don De Graaf Cliff Orlebeke lune Keegstra Neva Boerema DASH: DCT: DASH: Dor: DAsH George lud Smeelink Annabelle Hertel Phyllis Wolters Wilma Venlet Smit Glennys Lane ......... Warren De Vos ..... Art De Kruyter Clare Hemple ..... Phyllis Den Braber Neil Lamper ..... Al Doezema .......... Warren De Vos lud Besteman . .... News Editor .... Sports Editor .Humor Editors .Department Editors ......Business Manager lim Vander Meulen Advertising Managers Mr. B. Fridsma ........ ........... ............... S p onsor Did you read the last edition ot the Emblem, Dottie? lust finished. l guess that brings the year to a close for that paper, doesn't it? Yes. lt gives a person a funny feeling to read the last issue. Especially when you're a Senior. l'll say! The Emblem has had a very successful year under the fine guidance of Mr. Fridsma. The Student body cooperated Wonderfully, too. Remember that short story contest it sponsored? That was a swell idea. -53- DASH: Well, Dot, I guess We've shown the folks just about everything there is to see at Christian High, haven't We? DoT: Uh-huh. l can't think ot anything else .... Ch, but don't forget the MEMOIR Start, though. They're the ones who put out this book, you know. DASH: Right you are! And don't forget the iine help Mr. l. De Haan gave in making this production possible. lt will probably be the last annual for the duration. The Memoir Staff Standing: Mr. Iohn De Haan, Sponsor, Pete YH, Business Manager, Annabelle Hertel, Literary Editory Glennys Lane, Associate Literary Editor, Franklin De Vos, Photo Editor: Bill Kamstra, Subscription Manager. Sitting: Lois Dekker, Assistant Photo Editor, Bob De Haan, Editor-in-Chief, Malois Wieland, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. ..5Q- DOT: DASH DOT: DASH DOT! DASH DOT: DASH DOT! DASH DOT: DASH: DOT: Dot and Dash Reminisce You know, Dash, it doesn't seem very long since we had our first class meeting, but it was way back in November, 1940. Let's see-that's two years and six, seven, eight months ago. lt doesn't seem possible. Remember how we filed into Session Room? We thought we were pretty important, too, having class meetings and even a constitution. Well we were something special for a batch of freshies. You can say that again, and those officers We elected in our first year- they turned out to be quite all right. Our check and double- check surely have been a help, too, haVen't they? lf you mean Miss Vertregt and Mr. Fridsma, they've been just super all the way through, ever since Mr. Post introduced them to us at our first meeting. Remember how new and different everything at Christian seemed after junior High? lt didn't take us long to get acquainted, though, and once We did- Well, we decided it Wasn't half-bad. And then that picnic at johnson Park-that was the highlight of the year. Remember? But how could you forget? Yes, and then when we thought we knew Christian High from one end to the other, We came back after summer vacation to find a new Chapel and an addition on the north of our school. We had to get acquainted all over again. Remember our first class meeting in the new Chapel? We put lim Wyngarden right up there with Washington and Lincoln and the rest by electing him for a second term. We decided we wanted Mae Wie- land as secretary for another year, too. We had a lot more class meet- ings in our junior year and I guess we didn't mind, judging from the way the president always had to make the motion to adjourn. Well. we had some vital matters to decide. First it was class rings and later the party we gave for the Honorable Seniors. WSIS That's another thing We aren't likely to forget right away. We the first class to have part of the junior-Senior party in our own audi- torium. Remember Our plays, Be Home by Midnight and Little Black Heliotrope? l'll bet those Seniors really envied us for our swell group of actors. No doubt, but they hadn't seen anything until they saw our Senior Play the next year. Mrs. Miniver really thrilled them. That wasn't our only Senior activity, though. Remember our Christmas Card and Stationery sale? I believe we made around two hundred and fifty dollars, didn't we? Close to it. We really worked, or at least most of us did. june Boersma, Ruth Postma, and Phil Driesens were surely capable in handling that money and all the rest We earned and spent. Every one of them made a good treasurer. And the secretaries weren't bad either. After Mae finished her two years, Annetta De Boe and Phyl Wolters each took a half-year's try at it. Karl Kromminga, Bob De Haan, Al Doezema, and Ken Smits as vice- presidents and Normajean Westenburg and Trudy Vander Ley as Assistant Secretary-Treasurers all did their part too. All in all, We chose a grand group of officers. -50- DASH: As soon as we finished being super-salesmen we started having our pictures taken. Remember how we kidded each other about breaking the camera? On the whole, l'd say they turned out OK. DOT: And then we attended another lunior-Senior Party, this time as guests of the luniors. l think l'd rather be a guest than a host, but both were fun. DASH: We were first in something else, too. Members of our class were the first to graduate in the middle of the term. lt seemed awfully dead'i around school after they left, and just a few months later we had tc leave. You know, we're going to miss that old school, Dot. DOT: You're telling me, and I hope Christian High will miss us just a fraction as much as we'll miss it. PHYLr.rs WOLTERS Class Song Lyrics by Phyllis Den Braber Melody by Maryann Van Galen In Unison 7 Ulf 3 9Q4J iilEti i 1 We're at a. well worn pass, They call it grad -u- a,-tion. I'c's 2 Now we of Christ- ian High, Pre-pared by ed -u- ca-tion. Go 5' Chorus ' if 5 Q I gy gi J , 'J' l :Q 'ii f d1ff- erent for our class, For we're a war- ring na - tion. L , forth to work 1 die In ser- vice for our na - tion. et S H 'V r 5 F F 5 F V i'i3E1sJisiuJs'ili fight for Uno-le Sam, make right for Unc-le Sam The out-come of this fhlltitlsiifilfisr war. Let's start right in Our part to win Of right-eous peace,for-e-ver more. fthe r Vftfgslrbrlf 5 gs i. February Commencement Address THIS EVENING marks the formal close of our high-school education. The three years We have spent at Christian High have been three short years for most of us. Yet they have been years which have brought much change. When We entered America was at peace. Today as we graduate we step into a World at War. We as a Class and as individuals are thankful to God that during our high-school years, though they were years which brought War and trying times, We could attend a type of institution not found in many lands - a Christian High-school. All of us will remember the chapel exercises which were held in this auditorium each morning as one of the distinctive features of our high-school life. We thank our parents for the sacrifices they made to enable us to attend this school. We thank all the parents and friends of the school Who assisted in the erection of this new addition. We are grateful to our teachers for their Christian instruction and guidance. We especially Want to thank our individual advisers for their Willing assis- tance. We thank Mr. Post for his capable and friendly leadership during our stay. As a Class We want to thank our Class sponsors, Miss Vertregt and Mr. Fridsma, for their tireless efforts on behalf of the Class of '43. And finally, We owe a debt of gratitude to our School Board, to the Ladies' Circle, and to all those who individually and collectively labored on behalf of the school. We now bid you farewell. We are leaving the halls of Christian High to travel our various Ways. We are perhaps the first Class from which many may enter into military service directly upon or soon following graduation. Before long our Class may be scattered. Soon we may have representatives of this Class placed from North Africa to New Guinea. But no matter Where We must go or what we must do, Classmates, let us strive to uphold the Christian life, to be a credit to this school, and to be good servants of our God and of our Country. IAMES WYNGAARDEN -52- President's Address lune, l943l Especially this year do we realize what a privilege it is to be here as a group: parents, friends, students, and faculty. We are here tonight with mixed feelings in our hearts. There is the feeling of satisfaction, on the part of the students, that something important has been finished. We have accomplished what at first seemed so difficulty we have come to the end of the road which at first seemed so long. Of course, some will continue studying, but the satisfaction of having completed our education thus far remains for all of us. Parents, too, share that feeling with us. lt gives them great satisfaction to realize that their children have made something of themselves, or at least have started to do so. Some of our parents possibly went through only the eighth grade, and the knowledge that their children have now obtained more educa- tion than they had a chance to get, leaves a strong sense of gratification. On the part of the parents there is also the feeling of pride and joy as they realize that all those years of hard labor are beginning to bring their reward. On the other hand, it is true, as the poet Shelley said, Our sincerest laugh- ter with some pain is frought . Our satisfaction too is tempered with regret. We students regret that high-school days are over: hard days they were but good and happy days as Well. Possibly, too, there is regret on the part of the parents that their children have grown up so fast. Why, says Mother, it seems only yesterday that he started school. They undoubtedly think, too, of the changes that have taken place in those l2 or l3 short years. Which of you parents ever thought when you enrolled your boy that, when he graduated, he would graduate to be a soldier? Or who of the students ever thought that after he graduated from high- school he would be called into military service? Nevertheless, it is true. ln a very short time many of our boys will be in the Army or in some other branch of service. But we hasten to add that We are proud, even eager tc enter that service. We are proud to feel that we personally can serve Uncle Sam, and that we can fight for our rights and freedom. Of course, it is only natural that we do not desire to leave our homes, and families, and friends, But this is War, and we must not object. All we ask is God's guidance and your prayers. When we look back over this last year, we see that it has been a very different one from former years. Many new experiences have come to us bee cause of the war situation. First Aid classes were formed. The boys of our class entered upon a physical fitness program, and those who so desired were given Army and Navy officer candidate tests. A larger percentage of us than ever before have had jobs after school hours, and even nights. ln our assem- blies we've listened to talks by lieutenants and chaplains. The war was brought before us through such means as films and bond drives. But no matter what unusual circumstances arose, we kept right on going, and we pledge to keep on going. And for this determination to continue, we feel indebted to the faculty and to Mr. E. Pt. Post, who trained and guided us during our stay here. And so we bid farewell. As our motto states, we are launched but not anchoredg launched on the sea of life. We hope to go into the business world, or into industry, or into college life, or into military service. We humbly ask God's grace in all we undertake, and we pray that He will show us the paths in which We should go-until the day when He will anchor us in the world beyond. WARREN MULDER 163- Class Officers OFFICERS 1940-1941 1941-1942 lim Wyngarden President - - lim Wyngarden Carl Kromrninga Vice-President - Bob De Haan Malois Wieland Secretary - - - Malois Wieland Ruth Postma - Treasurer - - - Phil Driesens Iune Boersma Vice-Sec'y-Treas. - Normajean Westenberg 1942-1943 FIRST SEMESTER 1942-1943 SECOND SEMESTER Warren Mulder President - - Warren Mulder Allan Doezema Vice-President - Ken Smits Annetta De Boe Secretary - - Phyl Wolters Iune Boersma Treasurer ---- Iune Boersma Geraldine Olthot - - - Vice-Sec'y Treas. - Trudy Vander Ley Class Text: God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Psalm 46:1. Class Motto: Launched but not anchored. Class Colors: Blue and Silver. Class Flower: Water Lily. Class Motto and Text Committee: Gerry Olthof, Bob Kuiper Class Colors Committee: Don Hubers, Elaine Schultze Class Flower Committee: Esther Swagman, Bob De Vos Class Memorial Committee: Arm Oudersma, Betty Vander Meer, Wayne Dornbush, Bob Kuiper. QZTCSS Awards Bert Vanden Berg Commercial Scholarship Medal Calvin College Freshman Scholarship M All-Round Cirls' Cup 'CPC C A11-Rolmd Boys' cup C and 'Lomb Science Award -64- a, Q 'W ss Board Standing: P. Van Doorn, W. De Graaf, H. Holtvluwer. B, Frieswyk, Ur. H, Stab, l. Vt1n't Hof. Seated: G. Vtlzeiund, Treasurer H. Hekmnzi, Dr, G, Gorzs, President L. De Korne, Secrefiry Not in Picture: l. Fee-nstra, V.ce-Preszdent. To the Graduates of the 1943 Class THis IS the first time in the history of our school that many of our graduates, instead of continuing their schooling at college or taking up some occupation, face the prospect of being inducted into the Military Service of our Country. Prom school and home some of you will be hurled immediately into an environment which will be an actual test of your character and the genuine- ness of your faith. You will be thrown into a situation that will call for a deep and sound foundation, if you are to remain standing. The Board, as well as your parents, are grateful that you can face this new adjustment equipped with a Christian training and with years of instruction in the truth of God. We are happy to have done, as a Board, what we could during these years while you were here under the influence of Christian teachers and were exposed to the atmosphere of a Christian institution, to prepare you for the dangerous days that lie ahead. Especially are we grateful that in the class rooms, in the Chapel exercises and personal contacts you could be directed to the Savior, for in times like these, everything else is secondary to the question whether you are right with Crod through Christ and whether you have the promises which are the property of those who believe on the Lord. Though many of you will not be going into the Armed forces, when you leave school, you, too, will be hurled into a world of bewilderment, disillusion- ment, and readiustment. You, too, shall be put to a test. May the years at Christian High School stand you in good stead. May you, by the Grace of God, keep the faith, and in so doing, keep the home fires burning, until the boys return. BoARD or CHR1sriAN HIGH ScHooL. -55.. Behind the Scenes MR. M. HoUsKAMP MR. D. VANDER Tir. Financial Secretary Custodian Here are the people, little known to the average student at Christian High, who pull the strings and keep this institution running smoothly and looking neat. Their work is as indispensable as it is unspectacular. The Grand Rapids Christian High Ladies Circle Mrs. Louis Berkhot - - President Mrs Wm. Stuart - Vice-President Mrs Wm. Straayer - - Secretary Mrs lelle Hekman - Vice-Secretary Mrs William Streelman - Treasurer Mrs F. Pettinga - Vice-Treasurer Miss Helen M. Zandstra - Sponsor At present the Circle has eighty-eight active and two hundred tour associate members. A Ways and Means Committee of six, appointed by the President, serves tor two months, aiter which time six other ladies are appointed to take their place. In this way several members are given an opportunity to work tor our school. Each group sponsors a project to aid the school financially. This year the educational side ot the work was stressed as well as the financial side. The program committee, Mrs. I. Ten Broek and Mrs. I. Van Dyke, has furnished the group with some very interesting programs. The Circle urges all mothers ot our students to join with it next tall and help it in this most needy cause. The Circle wishes to thank all who have supported it in this phase oi kingdom work. MRS. WM. STRAAYER, Secretary. 167, Calendar l 9 4 O - l 9 4 l SEPTEMBER-Enrollment in this institution. We are misdirected by ungracious upper classmen. OCTOBER-Robert and Warren De Vos are in the spotlight by way of Chapel entertainment. First report cards - we find out it takes hard work to get an A. NOVEMBER-Studying is getting boring. We wish we were back in grade school. We meet our new sponsors Miss W. Vertregt and Mr. B. Fridsma. DECEMBER-We experience our first Christmas vacation. IANUARY-Exams-What a headachel Still wish we were back in grade school. FEBRUARY-Hurrah! We're Sophomores now. Are we going to lord it over the new Freshiesl MARCH-Special music in Chapel-Mary Van Galen with Laura De lager and Helene Hekman. Waren De Vos wins in speech contest. APRIL-Betty Ornee tickles the ivories, Marcelyn and Lois warble. IUNE- Get acquainted class picnic at Iohnson Park. Ahl Twelve weeks of vacation. No studying. l 9 4 l - l 9 4 2 SEPTEMBER-We arrive, but are enveloped in confusion. The room numbers have been changed. NOVEMBER-Class officers are elected. DECEMBER-Betty Ornee represents us musically in Chapel. Lois Vander Wal and Marcelyn Roskamp give us the Christmas message in song. IANUARY-We select our class rings. What dents in our pocketbooksl FEBRUARY-Mary Van Galen fiddles for us. APRIL--We decided to hold the Iunior-Senior banquet in the Fountain Street Baptist Church, and the program in our own auditorium. MAY-The JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY. What glamorous formalsl IUNE-We suffer exams, like the rest. 1942-1943 SEPTEMBER? The institution invaded by a fresh crop of storm troops. Outcome still in doubt. Freshies sport their usual wilted green hue. Rev. S. A. Dykstra tells us of his experience in China. Dr. G. Goris has charge of devotions. Anemic sopranos outlawed by Mr. Timmerman. The band starts 6th period entertainment: clubs begin organizing. The rain remains persistent and untiring. The uniformed figure on a motor bike again haunts the College Ave. corner. Frank DeVos gives accordian numbers. OCTOBER N Eire Prevention Week. Annual reminder by Capt. Nelson. Appropriate ex- ercises terminating with a few minutes of fresh air. Mr. H. Swets of Chicago pays us a call, and gives a Columbus Day talk. Former Chaplain C. Oldenburg gives us an idea of a chaplain's work. Our Friday morning musicale features Mary Van Galen, violin, and Laura De lager, clarinet, guest from Calvin College. Betty Ornee accom- panies at the piano. lnitiations bring laughs to all but the initiated. Rev. Hofmeyer, of this city, gives us a talk. loe Van Beek plays us a piano duet with his teacher. Teachers' lnstitute-may blessings rest upon the head of him that invented it. Herr I. Hoekenga freut sich. lhm ist ein Sohnchen geboren. CNicht taglichj Mr. C. Beukema leads devotions. Hits present-day amusement evils. Dr. Deliorne applies the words of Proverbs, Give me thy heart. -53- NOVEMBER 4 Connie Hoekstra, accompanied by Betty Ornee, provides us with Friday music. Girls have a special assembly on the topic: Girls' Duties in Wartime. Males called together and requested to relieve congestion at Smoky Hollow Drug Store. Mr. DeVroome, in chapel, points out the positive proof of God's handiwork in nature, divine wisdom in the universe. Dr. Ed. Masselink conducts Armistice Day services in Chapel. Programme for the day livened up by Stage and Rostrum's presentation or Youth and Uncle Sam. Rev. I. Bratt says Farewell and leaves a void behind him. A movie shows us the Red Cross in its function as the Greatest Mother. Thanksgiving assembly precedes two-day recuperation period. Ah! DECEMBER -W Rev. Tanis accepts a call to Grand Haven. He will migrate in February. Brush cuts become vogue among the stronger sex. Mr. B. Fridsma conducts the devotions. Some of the girls are affected with slack happiness. A girls' assembly results. Al Visser sings The Lords Prayer, accompanied by Ioe Van Beek. Mrs. Haan leads us in a group of songs. The humble tomato is given a romantic background by a film. Thea Bouma visits and gives her oration, Road to Peace. Rev. L. Trap from Chatham, Ont., visits us. Leads song service. Ah-Rest and leisure. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow is vacation. Young man in three-corned pants escorts the New Year in. IANUARY - Routine broken by an assembly. Pictures are shown. Mrs. Haan leads in song. A movie, Unfinished Rainbows, shows us the evolution of aluminum. Snow becomes of packing consistency. Yield not to temptation. Rev. I. Gritter tells of the exemplary courage and faith of Pastor Niemoller. lohn Abma and his teacher, Mr. Berger, give us Mendelssohn's Concerto in G Minor. Mr. S. Stuk conducts chapel services. We rediscover America with Lyman Cooley. Friday: Trudy Vanderlsey sings to loe Van Beek's accompaniment. Mr. Timmerman reads Psalms 23 and l2l in chapel. Miss Vertregt addresses a few words to the departing mid-year grads. Art Deliruyter sings The Holy City, accompanied by Ioe Van Beek. Mr. Post says Goodbye to Rev. Tanis for all of us . Mr. S. Stuk gets a new lease on life - EXAMS! Ach! du Lieberl FEBRUARY - Registration. Report card blues. No chapel for a week. Men working in the auditorium. We attend an athletic assembly. February makes good its promise of nine nice days. Mr. Mark Fakkema addresses us on the Christian School movement and presented some interesting statistics. Iohn Hondema vocalizesy Ioe Van Beek accompanies him. Patriotic songs sung in Chapel, directed by Mrs. Haan. Pictures on the Coast Guard add a touch of color. A film, Trees for Tomorrow, emphasized the necessity of tree conservation. Rev. Schuurman, one of the temporary Bible teachers, leads chapel. -SQ.. Emma Kuiper gives a vocal solo, accompanied by Maryioan Cooper. Rev. Frens, another temporary Bible teacher, conducts the exercises. Bob De Vos gives forth with a vocal number, accompanied by Ioe van Beek. MARCH - March comes in with a swish ot its tail and a roar. Dr. P. Y. De Yong visits us, giving a talk in Chapel. Maryjoan Cooper plays a piano solo for us. Naval Chaplain Fred Volbeda conducts devotions and gives us an insight into his experiences. We are moved by the film, Man Without a Country, shown after Chapel. Rev. I. Griftioen, new pastor of Oakdale Chr. Ref. Church, visits us. Mr. Fridsma hands out prizes for Emblem short story contest. A girls' sextet, accompanied by Maryjoan Cooper, sings in Chapel. Paul Zylstra, in the service, plays some numbers on his violin for us, ac- companied by his mother. Rev. T. Yft visits and conducts Chapel services. Friday: a girls' instrumental quartet plays, with Mrs. Haan at the piano. March leaves in a docile, lamb-like manner, again honoring tradition. APRIL - Much harmony and much discord in lnk Pots' Amateur Hour. The Library will benefit. A vocal duet is given by Marcelyn Roskamp and Lois Vander Wal, Betty Ornee at the piano. Lush Spring days tempt absenteeism. Maxine Takens, organist at Calvary Church, visits our chapel exercises and plays a piano solo, obliging with an encore. A special assembly makes room for three pictures about the war and our troops. Mrs. Haan leads us in some singing. Rev. Hofmeyer gives us a chapel talk. Weather is chilly, and the showers are long in coming. Dr. L. Greenway accepts the position of Bible instructor. Miss G. G. Slingerland and Miss Helen Kaalsbeek also accept positions at the school. A Cappella Choir gives concert in school auditorium. Two films, Sons of Liberty, and For Times Like These entertain us. Dorothy Goosen plays a piano solo. Easter vacation - finally. Close competition in A Cappella Choir festival with Chicago, Holland, and Grand Rapids choirs. MAY - Spring is really here to stay Cit says herel. Cotton Day- Queen Cotton reigns for a day. Annual Spring Concert given by music department. Senior Play- 13th and l4th. Iunior-Senior Banquet - 28th. IUNE - The l943 Memoir appears. Sign mine, please! Reviewing and cramming. Much material in the books that we've never seen before. Mental agony-exams! School's out! School's out! Teacher let the monkeys out! -70- Serving Our Country The tollowing members ot the graduating classes ot 1941, 1942, and 1943 have entered the armed service ot our country. The record is as complete as the start could make it. lt there are omissions, they have been made unintention- ally. Many ot the graduates ot these classes are on the reserve list and they expect their induction early in the summer. 1941 Don Battjes Everett Boersma Robert Boshoven Gil Broene Seymour Bylsma Stuart Bylsma lay De Boe Maurice De long Vlfilliam De Ionge Gerald Maagd Carl Den Braber Iames De Vries lohn Frens Roger Gezon Robert Grassrnid Kenneth Holtvluwer Albert Holtrop Henry Hunderman Melvin Huttenga Engelus Iansen Iohn Iansma Burton lordan Don furgens William Koopman Harold Knoor Dennis Lachniet Edward Lautenbach Cornelius Nobel Fred Ophof Roger Ornee Theunis Prins Mark Ritzema Arthur Start lohn Selvius lames Swart Harold Vandenberg f Leonard Vander Lugt Robert Van Ess Henry Van Wyk 1942 Clyde Battjes Peter Boornker Iames Bosscher Iohn Bosma Kenneth Brander lames Bronkema Ken Bylsma Iohn De Boer Howard De Haan Bernard De Vries Henry Diekman Sidney Diephouse Floyd Dornloush Gerald Driesens Torn Harper W'ilbert Hollander Arthur Gritter V Albert Haveman Herbert Hoekstra Herman Holwerda lack Holwerda Herman Hoogewind Iames Kingma Alvin Kraker Edward Mersman Ralph Meye-ring ..1l.. l942 continued Ed Nylaan lack Peterson Gerrit Post Don Posthumus Adrian Potter Marinus Potter Norman Poel Iames Provoost lames Ritzema Kenneth Ronda Iames Ryskamp Robert Smits Iames Split Henry Telman Bernard Ten Broek Harold Timmer Bernard Tol lay Van Andel Karl Van Baalen Peter Vander Iagt lohn Van Heest Paul Van Lonkhuizen Ray Van Tuinen Ben Veldlcamp Iohn Voss Clarence Werkema Cornelius Yonker 1943 Hilbert Boersma Herbert Borst Allan Doezema Len Quist if , f 2 f. ., .effffi ,J n f I nf , K ., -Y I flrvvy' I E f- ' r x: ' f .-Wikia 1. e 1 . . 1 f 1 4-ff - ff - Q . 'T . x f If, X f ,FY , Y I f- ' CA, 1 ,- f.f:.,f ff , - ' k -. .- ' V'- ,IIYX 'fl -if -ff rfgf, I .V ti, ' 3 -A k , - - . 'hfpi ' , ff j fe- if 4 ' -c- ut S f' ,K -mc N' kaa T? - rl. 1 W ju 1 Q.. ,fi -iq -,L '1 A :f ik , If . A A .L . L . 1 'N ,A ' . if 1 K N -x., ' 1 . 15 sf. KY' N - ki . ' fs ' I ---ff . ' - gl - r . X f .Q Y ' -.5 , . . . k ' flea, I 0-,ij A2 qi JLW J 1 Aghffjw' . My 1 lilly? ' 1 Q D Mviwwgii 1 fl .1 ' , ' , W 0,1591 70 Q ' CMJ BYLSMA S DAIR jj' Quality dairy goods make good health. 1119 EREMONT AVENUE, N.W. I Grand Rapids, Michigan -12- 5 Slip stick artist Crystal gazer 3, 4 One of Mr. De Haan's writt 5 Our morale booster 6 Phyl in cz serious mood 7 Kaye 8 O1d Faithful 9 Concentration as usual l0 Embryonic physicists 11 I'll look, you write 12 Dr. I. Van Dyke arrives 13 Our Wave and Catherine 14 Rev. I. Schuurman explains 15 Rev. R. I. Frens, just before class arrives 16 Mrs. E, I. Tunis rests 17 It's Greek to most of us 5 'WG' ,MJ Wwm ig? ' W, W, 5 ey., 'Q 1 ess Wm X 1 .VJ in i f t If JJ Aff 7 W Mfl- JMX f . 'N :MJ-' , - ,, ,I H ,Z I4 , ,L 1,15 QJJ X 0-v U 70 76410 WMQ JiK J 5 A! , - f- , 1 -f IKM, utoff ap sq, J, fl . 5 ,,,,,.,, J My f,,Mf41,+ W7 ff lfw ' fwwf- ll 0, f - Nfjww fi if nf ,ea 4 -ff EJMAAJ JVPJ iWWZTwc1iM UWWVMD f ' JA iw: ww wwf Wa f fifljf Mil O A O 0 AMAA gn!! fl ,ff fgwffy 'ff .-Mlm! X4 5 f1ffl'l!l . X L, f Q., 1 f f V I, x,-1 X3 4,1 ,A M ff X' 1 1 r lil 'w ,j. K . v if fill' M? QE 1 ff X f k ' I Y' EL KJ n f L, GLU gg Q' The 1943 Memoir Will Reflect Many Pleasant Memories ' GOOD Phtg ph 1' 42 MONROE AVENUE NW d R p d M 4, Q ' VERSLUIS PHOTOGRAPHERS , Gran a i s, ichigqn' E -7 Patrons St The 1943 MEMOIR has again been made possible by the aid of the iol lowing patrons. The Memoir Staff urges the student body to show their appre ciation to these patrons by reciprocal patronage. Baker's Book Store - - - Bierema, N., Meats - Boes-Mulder Fuel Co. - Boksma, L., Shoes Calvin College - Central Engraving Co. - - Century Fuel and Materials Co. Christian High Book Store - - De Korne Furniture Co. Denkema, Henry - - De Vos Electric Co. Fashion Cleaners - Gillette Photo Studio Gritter's Realty Co. - Huizingh Bros. Furniture - 1mmik's Dairy - - - lurgens ci Holtvluwer Dept. Store - lurgens ci Holtvluwer Men's Store lurries Furniture Co. - - Kent Dry Cleaners - - Kent Fuel Company Kolkman Furniture Co. - Kos and Co., Grocers - Kramer and Peters Brake Co. - Kuiper Clothing Co. - Madison Square Hardware Mol and De Vries Fuel Co. Muller's Shoe Store - Niemeyers Clothing - Oakdale Fuel and Materials Oom's Hardware - - Penning Bros., Plumbers - - Boskamp's Service Station The Standard Press - Steenstra's Bakery - Vanden Berg, B., leweler Vander Veen's Clothing VanEerden Produce Co. Van's Drug Store - Velt1an's Grocery - Zaagman Funeral Chapel -75. - 539 Century Ave., - 1112 Wealthy St., - 1019 Wealthy St., S.E. 1250 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E. 1440 Buchanan Ave., S.E. - 518 Leonard St., N.W. 1331 Franklin St., S.E. - 15-19 Lyon St., N.E. S.W. - 759 Morris Ave., S.E. 1504 Plainfield Ave., N.E. 1129 National Bank Building - 1025 Calvin Ave., S.E. - 1167 Hall St., S.E. 339 Division Ave., S. 831 Chicago Dr., S.W. 1131 Wealthy St., S.E. - - 935 Fulton St., E. 1506 Grandville Ave., S.W. - 813 Leonard St., N.W. - 1428 Plainfield Ave., N.E. 1421 Grandville Ave., 1524 Century Ave., - 655 Eastern Ave., S.E. - 324 Prospect Ave., S.E. - 926 Wealthy St., S.E. 822 Grandville Ave., - 1227 Madison Ave., S.E. - 619 Leonard St., 1531 Grandville Ave., S.W. S.W. S.W. N.W. S.W. S.E. 1369 Plainfield Ave., N.E. 1500 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E. - 755 Eastern Ave., S.E. 857 Grandville Ave., S. W. - 734 Eastern Ave., S.E. 231 Iefferson Ave., S.E. 1132 Chicago Dr., S.W. - Division at Franklin - 2151 Division Ave., S. 201 Grandville Ave., S.W. 801 Madison Ave., S.E. - 1200 Hall St., S.E. 745 Eastern Ave., S.E. -J' ,gl-f l ff? 'Q' ' v 5 F . .,-ff.-ff ,.- A ,.,i. ,H QQ. ,Q4,,Q,'Fg.N- higifi :Y 51 'vi if iw- v- ' if ' 45 X LIU i -, AJ' H ' . A Jfilfk 'Via' 'W 'N' W ' A7 rf 15 'YL W' vw, ,.f-uf--V -sf 1 TJ A Ji R ah ...JT M-W ' MM ff if WJ' -fbi? K A . XI.: Y li Q vV,,. Q, V ',,.,f-',,4,,f-41 , L fzjirza 4.2 I ff-.., W., rv' LX HU! Q' 'wwfy 0 ,JJ M47 f uf ,ff A-A aw .f ,A ff A, 'X V K 'Q J' ATX? J' , if .H 3 x ,JJ A-ff' iff! X' fy? ff fy A f' AQQKA if QD Q. f' Q, -, s 1 L, ' - 1, f aQQu'7 36.19, ' M vinci NWN DX QXQQTX . klff 76 ' Q X 'Q 'xx Ha T ff? ' Q 1 N . RK ,VA fry, in A v ' N 71 'fl C55 ,flag Q F? ,F Q AL: RY Nm A Na, 0: X Q A X5 Y X M A K fx y 0 mx 5 0 'ix A Jig. :yy QT X Q C5 X . AX eff , '52-9 . 'ff A i - . 'N L ' L,i?,f P2C'3fjf 5 2,21 X' KLA, I fffqf HEKMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 1400 BUCHANAN AVENUE, sw. Grand Rapids, Michigan f'-7s- M 1 f X' A VMAZ' -W7 W V x Wg. , HJ- ' H , Autograpls A ffjxi gl N XQL4,-U P , ff' ij' 3 0 ,TL I ' ,941 VJJX -,fd Sa, if I X. ,f ' , ,JJ QD n x fu JZUJCQL4,-44 56'-A' fm J 95 VM XJ . M15 ,ff QR M? . Qeg, 60 . 9? HJR! li ff NYLTZ3 Ageroan 434' 1436 GRANDVILLE AVENUE, S.W rand Rapids, Michiqci Sgr ,, lm 049,501 40401 ,Mm ,5 ff ,fu W f L' I , gr tying., zunsf -,lm 1 W ,,..,,.e Mli?1 1:14, V BQQZAL - L , Vfilgtographs .jjr ,.. YV N. , , PS VR Jig N ' ,A f .' Ck P ff ' g '1QQ..,. AV V VV! is fr , Vf ki . . J JW ' f - ' :' , ' P'-J is-X X - N Y Q 1 , in P xi i , W , - 'W 1 . X J , Ax' f ' , ,J . V -,, V v J' w 'AV P- V 'I fi. 'V 'L Ay s , X V ' J QVXVVV ,J . VV f, V P A if J P if f Jw: is 'v X J my Y V JJ HX U 1 'Z 'i fi I , 5 ! 01 ' X ix Q I v :J 'I f ' v 0 X xv Y V, V Q' A ,, 1 . .Y 4 if if JJ is ZW W A 1 . v ,, 1 M 'fix J if FJ 'J' ' 4 Q! Mp J, KJ! 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