Holland Christian High School - Footprints Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1947 volume:

.gk-t, ff., f, ,- J . WI, -g' ' , '- A Ai, ,, , w -Q1-V-.fl-1 ,N :,.- -f-4 --: f. 7 : f, -.. ' - - l w,Q.,.Y .- -iw, A 4 'I -- -4.41:-in V 1 If . V ,LE -. -1, ,z-af --..f. f L, UL-. .A ,- Hz 1 .. f A I, I 1 A, 4 1 , 1- 6 ' -..- '-Ir'--H M- ' 'ft 'A 4. -I , J' '4 I ' s 1 Q., f Q L 6 57 H W 4' F J Q Q-3 r 's' :lf V .-- K 1, '-'SP' TQHKF -. ' -. .. . , 4 y . V- ! . Q f uw' - 92. 2 , . - , . If Mm I Q ,V W X IN -II am 1 T I I , , I, if . I OF I' I N I fx I I I QQ I ll I 1 , . L ' !l 1 CP U1 ' H Igx- I I cf-'cpffds 0056-pf'I K I .9 . q', Q Qmcz.-1 cs cpm 03 C? J App G3 fp J' Q pp M766 The Senioaf Class HOLLAND CHRISTIAN HIGH PRESENTS THE 1947 FGOTPRINTS VOLUME XVIII HOLLAND. MICHIGAN O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Be Thou our guide while life shall loft, Anal our eternal home. + Theme One hundred years ago our fathers, struggling through the virgin forest to the shores of Lake Macatawa, determined that here should rise their city. We have entered into their heritage, and we appreciate their efforts to establish a Christian colony. Not all their footprints are clear, nor do all lead in the right directions. They too groped about searching for greater light and happiness, but we can profit by their experiences, and for the most part can safely follow in their footsteps. We would 'dedicate ourselves to the highest ideals that moved them and build on in courage and faith on the foundation they have laid. With God as our Guide, we shall go forward unfalteringly in the footprints of the pioneers. 'k 'A' 'A' ir i' 'A' 'A' 'k 'k t 'A' ir 4 2 lik FOOTPRINTS OF THE PAST On a snowy january morning in 1847, a little group of people knelt on the shore of Lake Macatawa. They gave humble thanks to God who had led them through the difficult years of persecution in their homeland, and now had shown them the spot in which their new homes must be built and life begun anew in this land of promise. Homes were founded and churches erected throughout the course of those trying years of colonization. How- ever, the greatest desire of these Dutch colonists had not yet been fulfilled - they longed for Christian education for their children, In 1902 a Chris- tian grade school was begun and in 1923 the Christian high school had its origin. Now in the year 1947, we pause to consider what marvelous results these struggles and sacrifices of the pioneers have achieved with the help of God. Plans are being made to build a new school building in order to accommodate the increase in enrollment. This century has been one of progress and growth. What will the next century hold? XVe, the class of '47, pledge ourselves to the ideals of Van Raalte and his followers. f F , ,NX 4' f f' I' e- K ff Z ' X , ,. 1 'W' 1'i - king X .2 . ,H .N 11, Hr ' . ' '- 7 l V71 -'fflfflf iii A Cl-Rl ' f' ,. .1 .1.gl5tl,r7f. -,, fyfsie H.. 1 vile' 1 iQ1i1,i:,.i:f Cv, ' 'T ' 'i T X aah ' A ef' - .f -ff' mfs, ,Ale fa-H1 2 ,,,, . e r ii. - .B fe ,rg-fe.. --ff! f , sv- , eff gl . fi Q am .f .1 f ff--14-my .f' XY .M . px -4 - 2 ,dig My gg ---4 T ' 'fiiinr' G- ' j l- '. if 1 H it f lu' 5 3 1 UW -flu ' , a fe. . el Q gl El W giu,.p -1- .ttf tr f f ' ' - at . F -'42 - r- itll 1 W -l M 2 3 ff .T to lli ,Liiltlir lj .... T., --' 1 34'-'U m'U L1,W Xp I my 1 'l ' -1 -L 1 M, 1-imiliiU,'l'l,- ' E- - ,uf - 'H ' -5 ' '--f'- ' . ' , 'Kilo -'. , is tituafi-all 1 1 e at - al 1, I A f NH. 1 111-4 lg V ie. 'WV T-. Elly llhjle- 1? . 'llg' has . ,E-in E :.i.m':- 1 :ff V .. 'QE' rig.. ,. ape- he id'--V ri -fra n ' fgl Q fri J. ' -'-. .1 V 2. Lf '--' in i ---' .xg , . 'J may -41 34' ' 'A ' ' ' Hall, -S2a?'1K5-Em .Mr . 'f rf. E , .- . W? in 3. . mfg 4--ww . , ,, , ,V . egg. 311, 1i .. ,V 1 9 ': .7:, ? 4 al 'M ' he ' 1 ' .KCM . t ' '.::g ?i1Z5i il . iEEi5 Um' Jima Jllczter am' 7 Webster tells us thatuthank you is an expression of gratitude, therefore, to the Eunice and Monica Aids we wish to express our apprecia- tion for the time and effort devoted to our school activ- ities, Our financial agent, Mr. Pott, is due a vote of thanks for his faithful work as col- lector of tuition and in other financial matters. Lucille, our Thank You! . W agL,+eiWa we QW . S Mena l 5 gi it beloved office girl, will ever remain in our memories for her friendly service and bene- ficial help. Of her it can truly be said, Always friendly, al- ways kind, at times both deaf and blind. Last but not least are our janitors, Mr. Westerhof and Mr. Dykstra, who keep our halls tidy and clean. To each we extend our heartiest thank you. 8 1 ADMINISTRATION A MESSAGE FROM THE SCHOOL BOARD In this Centennial year we tend to look back into the past and to draw comparisons. Christian High could not have existed a century ago, but neither would it have being today were it not for what happened then and since. We are the products of history. Dr. A. C. Van Raalte, the father of our colony, was devoted to the ideal of Christian education. That his ideal remained little more than a dream during his life time is not strange when we consider all the facts. For nearly a half century there has been a Christian School in our fair city, the realization of that dream, and from year to year it has grown stronger. Today one thousand pupils receive Christian preparation for life within its buildings, with well over one-third of them in our High School. How the pioneers would thrill to see the growth of the little school they founded! We can pay no better tribute to them than to labor persistently for the ever greater development of their ideals. May you who have the distinction of graduating in this Centennial year find reason in days to come to appreciate in ever increasing measure the rich contribution our School has made to your cultural and spiritual life. E ' 10 FARE THEE WELL On September 25, 1945, amidst the appropriate 'pomp and ceremony' of the Freshman Reception, the future class of 1947 was initiated into the activities of Christian High. Since that time they have matured considerably, and, as a class are aptly finding their place in many fields of activity at school. This quotation from The Footprints of 1944 was interesting to me because I noted with pleasure the rapid progress and growth made by the Freshmen of 1943 in a year's time according to your reporter. It has been my privilege to be a witness of your development and growth only during your last year as students in Holland Christian High School. I am glad that I have had the opportunity of learning to know most of you by name and many of you because of your excellent scholarship and by the evidences of your good citizenship. 1 am sorry that our acquaintance has been of such short duration. Now the time has come to bid you farewell. Associations as superintendent and students, which have been for the most part pleasant ones, must of necessity come to an end. However, I sincerely hope that you will continue to be active members of the Alumni Association so that we may meet again from time to time to renew our acquaintance. My closing words to you are those which I used when I greeted you and the other students on the first school day last September. As you begin anew in another institution of learning or as a full time employee in business or industry remember to get off to a good start! The keynote for such a beginning is found in the first two verses of the twelfth chapter of the epistle of the Apostle Paul to the Hebrews where we read: Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, Looking unto jesus the author and finisher of our faithg who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross. despising the slfame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. fl F In God bless you all, Lblff V20-af BERT P. Bos 5IlP61'f72f67ZdElZf i i' i' 'A' 'I' 1' i' 'I' i' 'k i' i' ll MARVIN BAAS, A. M. University of Michigan German and Music Senior Class Sponsor HAROLD GEERDES, M. ED. Chicago Teachers' College Band HENRY BENGELINK, M. SC. University of Michigan Biology and Physiology Senior Class Sponsor SENA GREVENGOED, A. B. Westerii Michigan Commercial Senior Class Sponsor HERO BRATT, A. B. Calvin College Bible junior Class Sponso we JAMES HIETBRINK, A. B. University of Denver Latin and Liltvrary junior Class Sponsor JOHN DE VRIES, A. M. University of Michigan Mathematics and Science Junior Class Sponsor 12 MARINUS POTT, A. B. Hope Colege Algebra and English Sophomore Class Sponsor RAYMOND HOLXVERDA.A.M. University of Michigan Social Sciences Senior Class Sponsor GERTRUDE VANDER GUGTEN, B. S. Westerrr Michigan Latin Freshman Class Sponsor EVERETT KLEINJANS, A. B. Hopf. College Mathematics Freshman Class Sponsor JEANETIIL VELTMAN, A. B. Wcstmrri Michigan Commercial and English Sophomore Class Sponsor HENRY KUIPER, A. M. University of Michigan History Sophomore Class Sponsor ANNE WESTVEER, A. B, Calvin College Literature and English Freshman Class Sponsor 13 F2lSClflL1llI1g. A familiar sight. More winter. A basket. Nunn hour recre 6. That bow-tie!!! . Pete. want 11 haircut? 8. Rev. Dusselje speaks, 9. Wl11mse? iitiim. 10. Great fun! 14 11. Speak no evil, sec no evil hear no evil. 12. RiClmrd. 15. Homeward bound. 14. Dinner's in the bag! 15. ln my meiry Olllsmiilwile 'A' i' i' 'k 9... SENIURS i' CLASS OFFICER Clarence Knoll Marvin Beelen President Vice-President Saramae Witt Maxine Selles Secretary Treasurer CLASS MOTTO Around us lies the timber, let us build. CLASS COLORS Navy blue and silver. CLASS FLOWER American beauty rose. CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Baas, Mr. Bengelink, Miss Grevengoecl, Mr. Holwerda, Dr. Bos. 'k 'A' i' 'lr i' 'A' 'k i' 'A' 'lr 'A' 'A' 16 HCH - SE DALE ALBERDA 'Alaf for iz brerzlb of free- dom. ' German Club 1, 2 Biology Club Z Chemistry Club 3 Reserves 1, 2 Baseball 2, 5 Bois AL'riaNA A mmbir1.1tiof1 of mlm and rzflvlelvf' Class President 2, 5 German Club I lTr1:as.l litho Statl 5 Varsity 1, 1, 3. -t lCaD't. 5. Co-Cap't. Z. 'll Tennis 2. 5 Baseball l. Z. 5 SHIRLEY ASH Yon would knozz' bw' by the merrimwzf flu! rffizrk- lei ill bw' eye. Footprints Staff 4 Echo Staff 3 Social Club 3, -1 lPres. -H Athletic Sisters 5. 4 Boa BAREMAN 'I fllllll' of ua reizdizlg nmre ir11:re.i-Img Ibm: al cam1r1g1ze. German Club Z Chemistry Club 3 Photography Club 4 IORS 1947 ELEANOR BAREMAN An ezzergern' Nlzlfbillf full of pep. ' Social Club 5, -I Art Club 4 Chemistry Club 5 Biology Club 1. 5 Operetta 3 Chorus l. 2. 5. -l Special Music fl junior Play 5 lprompterl hlARVlN BEELEN lf 'He Mlm lfvirllrf .relf if ,J free uhm. for bi m - Class Viue Prc.iLlent 5. rl Fimtpl'iFllS Statt -l German Club l. - Biology Club 2. 5 Chemistry Club Echo Stall 5. ,J lunior Play 5 Varsity 3 Reserves l. 1 Boys' State Rervresezitative 3 w 3 1Prcs.I C1.Aai2Ncn BOliVli And irheu L1 a'.1dr',r in lbr ixzie, you LIIOIV. all olhw' Ibfllgi gil e 111.111 Class Vice Presitlent 1 Senior Play -l German Club 1 Biology Club 2. 5 Chemistry Club 5 Photography Club -l Debate Club -I 4PrCs.l Forensifs 5 lunior Play 5 Basketball Manager 3 Baseball l. 2. 5. -t KENNE'1'ii BOSMAN 'From fbi' .l'IIbl1:I,'ZL' lo the I'fljiK'lI1Illl.l' Man' if bn! one .rfc,i7. Biology Club 2. 5 Chemistry Club 3 Photograpliy Club -l Echo Staff 3 Reserves 5 Basketball Manager -l Band 2, 3, -l Chorus 2. 3. Al Sbecial Music 3. el Operetta 5 Band 1. 2, 5, 4 junior Play 5 HCH RUTH Bosscrama The .s'1111le fha! huhhlcf from 11 hem! fha! laref in f0llIlll'lIl6'IJ.l' Hudsonville 1. 2 Biology Club 3 Soiinl Club 5. 8 Band 3 CARLA BRAT1' HSIIIOUIZ7 171111 Ihu zznzlw' ll'l7L'7'6 fha h1'f1r1,6 IJ deep. Footprinfs xslilll 4 llypistl H.C,H.C..C,. 4 Biology Club 1, 5 Social Club 5. 4 Knitting Club l lfclxo Stall 5 llypiwtl Athletic Sistere 3, 4 Douo'1'HY BRIQUKER Like L1 fl11:1'cfr. .izwvl and .ahy. l1l.CI.H.C.C. 4 Nocml Club 5. 4 IENNIE D12 Bom lf Thu-1 lj 110 1'113'.1l 1'f1.1al 111 l1'11f11i11g 1 01111 hy' dili- ,Q'L'ULiL' 111 ,lllldl Jud fier- .i1'1'w'111,Q uffurl 11111 one hm'f11111 11 .i'1'l1r1li1r. liootbrints Staff 4 1Typ1st1 H.C.H,C.C. 4 lPrcs.1 Biology Club 2, 5 Social Club 3, 4 Knitting Club 1, Z licbo Stuff 3 llynistb Deb.1te Club 4 Choir l. Z. 5. -4 Opcrcttu 5 IOR RUTH DE HAAN 'The only um ffl h.11'1f il friend 1.r to he one. Hunlsonville 1, 1 Biology Club 2, 3 Sewing Club 4 Social Club 5, 4 Art Club 4 Debate Club 4 Junior Play 9 lP1'o1npterl Hum, D12 VRIIHS P11el1'1 1.1 Ihv 11111.i1c' al fh70ll,Qbl. 1'11111'e31f1l 10 111' 111 the 11111115 of l.111g1111gc. Hunlsonville l. I H.C,H,C,C. 4 Souial Club 3, 4 WA1.1'1iu D. Die Vnuas ' ll ' 1111 11'1lh .1 fI'U'll'c'l,H Kleiman Club l Biology Club 2, 11 Cbemiqry Club 5 Plmotograplly Club fl Cheer Lender 5. 4 Band 2. 5. -l Choir 3, 4 WA1.'1'121: L, D12 Vxnss 'He delzrly loved the l.1,i ,i Har, Footprints Staff -1 German Club Z Chcmi5trv Club 5 Chess Club 4 Photography Club 4 Basketball Manager 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Choir 2. 5. 4 18 ell ,i'.111l.' lh.1f z1'.1,i l.1i1l 1947 HCH - IORS - 1947 ADELAIDE DE WYS ELAINE FOLKERTS L Erzger1zerr for knowledge Ar full of ,ffllflf ar Ike If the fnxrl Jlep to an month ofMa1. ' if edmqdnon' Corsica, So. Dak. 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Chemistry Club 3 Geimn Club 4 lscc' Social Club 3. 4 .TMS-l Knitting Club 1 Bwlvsv Club 3 , Debate Club Z Chernistry Club 5 fScC.l Sewing Club 4 ' ' Social Club 3, 4 lSeC.- lreas. Sl Art Club 4 lPres.l Echo Staff 5 Cheer leader 5 Choir 4 Operetta 3 i Biology Club Z, 3 HuNium'1'A Dooamsos Sunny um ber boifyuuzid WIIQLARD HAAK .rzweez um her mule. , U Knmin muh 1 'Men .rbull .rlvenk of lm Social Hug 3' 4 cIl'hi?l'6'7I7ElIf5. Senior Play 4 Biology Club Z, 5 lPres. 3l Chemistry Club 3 Photography Club 4 Debate Club 2. 5, 4 Echo Stalf 5 Junior Play 3 SHIRLEY DREYER 'Coolzlerr and ahrenfe of CAROLINE HAVEMAN have irzdimle fine qzmli- A lim l'll irpeuk 1:1 .1 111o11,rtro11.r H l'1lle 1'0it'CH Burculo I I ' Social Club 3, 4 S.-,cial Club 5, 4 'L , 1 A .e GERTK uma I-lEEasP1NK None linen' llvee but In lore lheef' EARL DYKE-MA Class Treasurer 1, 3 H , Senior Play 4 And fermnzlv be uur a german CCEIYQIJ44 ood Noun fwiflf U he fe Social Club 3, 4 German Club 2 lunior Play 3 Chemistry Club 3 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Echo Staff 3 Choir l. 2, 3, 4 l Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 I9 HCHS- IORS -194 KATHLEEN IELGERSMA NORMAN KLINGENBERG Ar 7l1!3l'7'1' 115 the day ir From the rr0u'11 of hir lang. head m the role of hir Senior play 4 fool Ive ir 1111 nzirfbf' lfl'Q-H'C'C,- 'l Footprints Staff 4 Mlqlfll Chl 3' 4 Biology Club Z, 5 Knit-tina! Club l Chemistry Club 3 Choir I, Z, 9. Al Art Club 4 UDCVCYU 3 Debate Club 4 ANDREW elONKF CLARENCE KNOLL I lure zmrk: 11 f111.ffi11111e,r me. I 41111 111 ,md ,flare 111 il for l'r111f,r. lV'bicly 1101 ezwz rriliri c1'1lirize. ,, C1.P lAt-l Senior Play -l Seggir L2 Bmloffy Club 2' 3 German Club I. 2 Chemistry Club 3 Chemisgry Club 5 Pbutngrarlhy Club -l phumgmphy Qlul, 4 figmel 1, -- 5- -1 mm smff 5 C'1w'V 'l junior Play 5 fSt:igc Mari- agerl Basketball Manager 5 Tennis 2, 5 Gaaiw KAASHOEK No 1711111 ,ir lufllfi' zrko dum 11111 Ibllll? Z7lNZ,l'5lf gpm-MCE KOETSIER rf. . 2 1 Q A The ,rzreel .fl71IIll.l' nf 11111- F9 tW'm5 WH 4 ,vir make UIIEVJ' bear! German Club -i . U Baulugy Club 2, 3 11261. Chemistry Club 3 Plmtugraplry Club -l Choir l. 2. 3. 4 Special Music Z, 4 Uperetm 5 North Holland'-1, 2 Funtprints Statt 4 Chemistry Club 3 Sewing Club -l Social Club 3. -2 SHIRLEY KIMB.KLL I ,, . , . ROSEMARY hoorsrm llnlfbozzl 11111.r1f. Izfe u'r111ld H I ge L, ,,,jm,,ggj' TlZ1,rZd111'f eras'--.r11 dark Biology Club 2, 3 ml tgp' Chemistry Club 5 Biology Club 5 ' Sewing Club -l Social Club 3, -l l Social Club 3, 4 Debate Club 4 Band 1, Z. 3. 4 Echo Staff 4 ' Choir I, 2. 3, -l Cheer Leader 3 Snefial Music 5. -l Choir 3. 4 Operetta 5 Operettn 5 20 HCHS-SE IOR I Tbere',r 41 Iizmf for i HAZEL KOOL LifIle deudvbrzpf of veler- Iial melody. Class Secretary 1, 3 Senior Play 4 German Club ll Biology Club Z. 3 iSec. Sl Chemistry Club 5 Sewing Club 4 Social Club 3, 4 lunior Play 3 Band 1. Z. 3, -4 fSeC.- Treas. 41 Choir 1, 2. 3, -l Shecial Music -1 Operettzx 3 Noiumms KKAAI Gund bzznmr ii' fbe luarllb nf lbe mul. H.C.H.C C. bl fVice-Pres.l Social Club 5, 4 Knitting Club I ROBERT KRAKIZR I all lbl1142.l'.H Biology Club Z, S Chemistry Club 3 Band Z. 3. 4 Cboir 3 Opercttn 3 iM LAMPIN Au uble :mm .l'l701l',f bfi' ,ifwiril by geulle 1l'l1?'d.l' and ramlzfle :H'filHIJ'.H Class President l F1mfDl'infi Staff 4 Cbevs Club 5, rl lSeC.- Treas. 41 l1llfffQ'jmfl'y4 Club 4 lXllKE NIEINDERTSMA Reserves l, 2 Tennis I. 2. 3. -4 Bwcbnll I. 2. 2-, 4 - 194 IAY LANKHEET Men of feu uwrdf ure the , ber! men. ' Art Club 4 SANDRA LANNING lx rf llnilb NIJIIQ' iz flirf rind ffllflrhv Senior Pluy 4 German Club l, 2 Biology Club 2. 3 Chemistry Club 3 Pl1Ol'7gf2lDllY Club -l Fcwinu Club -l Social Club 5. 4 Art Club 4 Knitting Club 1 Forensics Echo Stall 3 lunior Play 5 L Band 1. 2, 5, -l LAVINA Loxms 'A good Lzngb ii .lfllllfjjllk in .1 balmy. lliotiwrints Stxxfl 4 H.C.H.C.C. -1 Biology Club 2, 3 Chess Club -l Sewing Club -S Soginl Club 5. bl Art Club -4 ,- Knitting Club 1 Choir 2, 5, -4 f,PCfCff,l 5 ',Cflllll.'.'011 .fE'lI.l'i'3 ir the buf .wane I bmw of HCHS - SE IOSR - 194 BETTY MEYERING TED PERSENAIRE She Jratlerf Juzlrhifze ll il be bulb wilboul de- e1'eryufbere, rife I0 make Lnouvz fsou' murb be hallafl C D't. 4 - ' Biolftjgy Club Z' 3 glggiitmis Card Campaign Chemistry Club 3 Sewing Club 4 Photography Club 4 Social Club 3. 4 Debate Club -l Iunior Play 3 Athletic Sisters 2. 3. 4 Choir 1, 2. 3. 4 lSec.- Treas. 43 Operetta 3 Coqmmunity Chest Speaker Christmas Card Campaign IUSTIN PEiRoEL,1E Knowledge comer, bu! 11011161115 lzngerif' Biology Club 2, 3 Chemistry Cluh 3 lOHN EDWARD NADER Sr1eure wherz well dl- geried ir zzolbmg bu! good Jeme and rearorzf' Senior Play 4 German Club 2 Biology Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 Photography Club 4 lPres,l Echo Staff 3 lunior Play 3 Choir 3, 4 NORMA Pleas Iwo Ike midrz of If7f1Ig.f,l' Senior Play 4 Biology Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 Sewing Club 4 Social Club 3. 4 Debate Club 2 Forensics 3 Echo Staff 3 IOHN OTTING junior Play 3 . Athletic Sister l, 2, 3, 4 with 10 make no qgapy, 41 ezzemzeff' Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Choir 1, 2. 3. 4 Aff Club 4 Special Music 4 Debate Club 4 Operefga 3 Band 1, 2 Douoriiy Ovsiusiaex Her 1'0IL'c' rr more gezzlle IOYCE RUTGERS Ibizu 4 ,fummerx bzeeae. ,They alum Wwe who only 4 ,rlmzrl and umitf' Biology Club 2, 3 I'-l.C.H.C.C. 4 Social Club 3, 4 Bioloifgy Club 2, 3 Operetta 5 Sofia Club 3. -4 22 HCHS DONALD Scuaaua Li1tle fmnzf what PIOHZJU Senior Play 4 lStage Man- agerl Chemistry Club 5 Chess Club 1, 3, 4 Phutography Club 4 Echo Staff 5 Tennis 2. 5. 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 GENE SCHROTENBOER A :mm of wrzm iwbfir Lum' ezwy 11106 ,1 man, Class Vice-President Z Christmas Card Campaign Cap't. -1 German Club 2 Varsity 2. 3. 4 lCap't. 41 Reserves l Band l, 2. 3. 4 Baseball I, 2. 3, 4 Maagyoam SCHUITEMA Tfve1'e'.i il lillle bil of bad in ereri grand lilffe girl. Hutlsnnville l, 2 H C.H.C.C. V4 iscuyu Social Club 3. -l Band 3 Hr NRli'T'lA buim A finial: ff dellqyl lubbllllq zz Ilfv mlrllv Hudsonvillc l, - . ,H.C.C + Social Club 5. 41 Band 5 - IORS-194 MAXINE SELLES Artiz'e, ,rkillful S0lll6'll'f7df u'illful. Class Treasurer 4 Footprints Staff 4 German Club 4 Biology Club 2. 3 Chemistry Club 3 Social Club 5. -S tPres. 31 Debate Club 2 Forensics i Fcho Staft 3 Sewing.: Club rl Band I, 2, 3, -l Choir 1, 2, 5, 4 Oberetta 5 Salutatorian IOHN SLIHNK Refirlbi1ff3' fi' Ibn' key- JIIHIL' in lbs .zrrb nf .ruf- fL'l'rf,7l Christmas Card Campaign Chairman -l Chemistry Club 5 Photography Club 4 Choir 5, 4 German Club 4 1Prus.l HENRY TIZUNI1 A cheery ,umile NltliL',l life zz-mlb rrlvilef' Hutlsonvillc I. I German Clul: I Hxml 5, 4 LENQRA VANDFR Aiux He: lllllfll lmti bmg bu Iemfzler lift if gnlrlc 1 Neue Hunlsomille I Footprints Stall -4 ilypistl Biology Club 5 ,ocial Club 5. - Sewing Club -4 Band 5 rl HCH - IOR - 194 f SlJe'J lbs kind of girl il'J well to know. German Club 2, 3 H.C.H.C,C, 4 Sewing Club 4 Social Club 3, 4 fSeC.- Treas. 45 Choir 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 A fool more light, u .rlep more Irue. lI6'E1' from Ibe hetlth-flower allzibil lbe deux Senior Play 4 ll-'rompterj H.C.H.C.C. 4 Chess Club 4 Sewing Club 4 Social Club 3, 4 Art Club 4 Knitting Club 1, Z Band 3. 4 IColor Guard? DALE Ricimnn Voss noi. Choir 2, 5, 4 Ulfzlizzzidlile meg you mn- Manionna VANLfOO SARAMAE Wu-T She mn ber fingeri :fer tlae ivory keyi and rboak a prelude from them, ar the bird rlmker from ilr ll?1'0dl cl Jong. Class Secretary 4 Footprints Staff 4 German Club 4 Biology Club 2, 3 Social Club 5. 4 Echo Staff 3 Band l, Z, 3. 4 Choir l, 2, 5, 4 Operetta 3 D.A.R. Representative 4 Valedictorian IACK VANNETTE linker I u'1ll fzud 11 uzzy, or I will make one, LLOYD WOLTERS New Era l, 2 A Shelby 3 The NIl1'?'07' of all four!- New Port Richey. Fla. 5 EW U Senior Play 4 ' ' Ches5 Club 4 Christmas Card Campaign Varslfv 4 Cap'r. 4 Chill! 4 German Club 4 1335951111 4 Echo Staff 3 junior Play 3 fStagc: Man- agerl Band 1, 2, 3, 4 lPrew. 4? Choir 4 HW-FN J- VAN VHS LAVERNE Loeimor lyqllblf llfll lyii irmtlfre made him great, lm! ,ereutzzerr of hir zmzzzef' German Club .Z Chemistry Club 5 Varsity 2. 3, 4 Reserves 1 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Choir I. 2, 5, 4 Operettu 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 ALMA ZWAQELUMAN Luuglanzg 411 ibn, mul lllllfblllg al Ibm: vel 110- laody kzmuxr what .fbeff laughing nl. H.C.l-l.C.C. 4 Social Club 3, 4 Knitting Club 1 24 MAXINE BRIEVE PERRY DYS Died july 10, 1944 Died October 16, 1944 3111 llnuing ilirmurg do we, the Senior Class of 1947, devote this page of our annual to Maxine Brieve and Perry Dys, who through our Heavenly Father's wisdom were not permitted to graduate with us, With fond memories do we call them to mind and feel that they are still with usg therefore we dedicate this small remembrance to them. We cannot think of them as dead Who walk with us no moreg Along the path of life we tread They have but gone before. The Father's house is mansioned fair Beyond our vision dimg All souls are His, and here or there Are living unto Him. FREDERICK LUCIAN HGSMER i' i' t i' t 'A' 'k t 'A' 'k 'A' 'k 25 CLASS PROPHECY Scene! Comer of 8119 and River Hi,,Carla, how are you? I never see you any more. What've you been doing lately? You mean you and Dort have started a day nursery all your own? I thought she was doing office work - oh, only part time. Say, I was in Zeeland the other day, so I walked into Norraine and Alma's nice, new, modern drugstore. They were terribly busy serving customers with their perfectly delicious ice-cream. Their milk comes from Bob Bareman's dairy. Did you know Walt. L. has been helping Bob out by driving for him? Every morning he makes a trip to Mike's Dairy Farm, whose dairy herd, by the way, took top honors at the cattle show last year. Walt has been taking pointers on running a dairy and expects to open one of his own, the largest in Holland, next week. As I was saying, I walked into the drugstore and was just looking around when the music from the juke box caught my ear. I thought that voice sounded familiar, so I stepped over and read all the name plates. Sure enough, Rosie Kooistra's name was listed with her accompanist, Kat jelgersma. Over in a booth, I saw Hazel De Vries, so I sat with her. While we waited for our orders she told me that Norma Piers and her vocalist, Ken Bosman, are fast becoming famous. They've got their own radio programs. Those laughable comedians, Walt. D., Ted, and Norm, provide the laughs. One of the outstanding critics, Dale Voss, lists their show as one of the best in the entertainment field. I had to leave about then, but a few days later I was in Meyers' Music House and had a nice little chat with Helen Van Vels, who works there. She was telling me all about this big new church in town. Rev. Beelen is minister there, Shirley Kimball does the choir directing. Her well known quartet is composed of Marge Van Loo, Hazel Kool, Gert, and Jennie. In the past this quartet has made nation wide tours, but it may be broken up as jen is planning on doing welfare nursing in Detroit as soon as she completes her training. Opposite the Music Shop, hung a big sign. It merely stated, The Vandie Shop . I knew Viny and Sandy had set up a sort of painters' shop so I decided to go and gossip with them. They specialize in portraits and landscape painting, there were several samples artistically arranged. We were busy discussing the way Andy is following in his dad's footsteps - has a coal yard, you know - when Joyce Rutgers came sedately in. She walked over and vigorously joined in the discussion by informing the three of us of the excellent job Don Schreur is doing with his dad's printing business. Some people really have the life. jut Petroelje is the playboy of the year, while folks like Blondie Doornbos slave away in an office or like Abbie De Wys, teach in grade school. jack Vannette is the principal, Henry Teune does an excellent job as the smiling cop on the corner and is the especial friend of all the youngsters. ir i' 'lr if 'A' 'A' 'k i' i' 'k i' 26 Clarie Knoll is running for the governorship this year, while Lloyd Wolters stands a good chance of making the Senate. His past career speaks well for himg with Ruth De Haan -his former secretary and present helper-aiding him, the future is promising. Speaking of secretaries, Dort Overbeek is running the financial and secretarial end of the delivery service run by Earl and Jay. Bea Koetsier told me the other day that while she was at Interlochen fBea was director there this yearj she ran into Bill Haak. Bill was vacationing near there, but he told her he's busy working as a civil engineer in the upper peninsula. Really? So Saramae is doing research on musical therapy. I knew she wanted to. She's teaching at Vassar? Why Max is head nurse at the same place. Did you know Ellie is the athletic director there? That reminds me, Bob Altena is coach at the University of Michigan. Gene's team Qfrom Purduej gave Bob's men some pretty keen competition this past basketball season. Bob planned on settling in Hudsonville, but his work at the University makes that impractical. Of course, with all the celery raisers like Shirley Dreyer and Caroline doing such a large business in that vicinity, the housing situation is rather acute. Dale Alberda's trucking firm is kept quite busy by them, so much in fact, that he's had to hire several girls to run his office. Marge Schuitema and Rae Schut aptly fill the requirements and are doing an excellent job. Lenora and Ruthie Bosscher decided to situate close to their home area. The Cutlerville Institution has benefited by having those two trained, registered nurses on dutyg Betty has joined them of late. john Naber has proved himself an excellent surgeong he holds the position of chief surgeon in a large hospital in New York where, by the way, Elaine is teaching dramatics. I see john Slenk has returned from his buyer's trip to California. He's the traveling partner of the ownership of the exclusive men's shop set up by Kearny and himself. They have an excellent drawing card in the form of a barbershop quartet, who, I am told, breaks into song and perfect harmony without any previous notice. The quartet is made up of four of the clerks, two of whom are Bob Kraker and Gary. Con Boeve models men's suits there. john Otting runs the elevator and has a great time kidding Con. On one of his extensive business trips to the East, john ran into jim Lampen, who plays professional baseball with the Boston Red Sox. He's made himself quite a reputation and has become the baseball idol of millions of fans. Bobby soxers mob him whenever he gives out with that half-shy grin of his. Well, I'd better run along. It's been swell seeing you, Carla. Call me up sometime. Bye. 'A' 'k 'A' 'k 'k 'A' 'k i' 'A' 'A' -z 27 UNDERCLASSMEN t i' i' i' i' 'A' i' i' 'A' i' 'A' 'k 29 nA,,,,,.....,--f-H+ I must be shnveling off. 6. Line up, Pa and Mal 12. Remember that day? Pup Dc Vries. . Rosie un the ball. 13. Wl1i1t do we do! You tell 'cm, coach. 8. Senior Choir. 14. The doors of learning. Horrifying, Slenk? 9. The royal road tu learning. 15. Candidates for clieer-lciulcrs The popcorn wagon. 10. Ambitious gal. 16. Oh, that and positinn!! ll. Typical, huh? 30 CLASS OFFICERS A NMFA SOPHOIXIORE Dnrnthy I,okkcr-Trerlsllrcr Grctlmcl Stcgink-Sccrctzlry Prcmtnn Kool' -President Floyd Hccrspink-Vice-Presidunr JUNIOR Dunne RllZL'I1kl.llll'-VwiCL PI'L'Sinit!! Alma Bnwuwcl'-Scary-t.1ry Alvcrnc hl2lSt+,l4I'L'.l5lll'L'l' Luuis Altcnn--President FRESHMAN Connie Michmcrhuizen-Secretary Henry Hulhtcge-Prcsidcnt ' Ruth 'I'upp-Treasurer Norman Uncmu--Vicc-Prcsidcnt Louis Altena Dewey Bakker Vernon Beelen joan Berens Joyce Blauyvkamp Ruth Blauwkainp Paul Bluekamp Vernon Boerman Bob Bolt Shirley Bontekoe Ralph Bos Thelma Boven Harold Branderhorst Alma Brat junior Bremer Alma Brouwer Celia Bruinooge Lois Cook Ted De Graaf Lloyd De Kock Elaine Deur Bob De Weerd Arthur Dykstra Suzanne Dykstra Arlene Elenbaas Arloa Elenbaas Hazel Elenbaas Sophia Geenen jason Goodyke jim Hamherg Marian Havernan Helen Hoekstra Sylvia Holkeboer Les Hoogland Allene Huizenga Muriel Hulst Harvey Jacobs Alvin Jipping Howard johnson jean Kalkman Gerald Kamminga Carol Karsten Lavina Karsten Lillian Karsten Gertrude Keuning Oliver Klamer Don Kragt jean Krikke Ken Kuiper Majorie Le Felvre - George Louwsma Kon Marcus Jacqueline Marcussc Earl Marlink Alverne Mast Barbara Morren Bill Mulder junior Nykamp Ken Louwsma Dave Persenaire Lee Pool Esther Race Hzlrvin Reinink Paul Roels Duane Rosemlaal Harvev Saal Arlene Schierheek Howard Schippcr Lillian Schreur jim Smith Ken Staal Isla Stegink Marilyn Steketee Louise Vamle Riel Beatrice Vander Vlies Calvin Van Wieren Kenneth Vander Zwaag Mary Van Houten Wilriiii Vannette jeannetta Van't Slot Virginia Ver Lee Eugene Ver Huge Birilie Visser Harold Volkema Lorraine Walbeke Muriel Wfarner Roger XX'estenbroek Leona Wfesterlmof Charles XXfinrlemuller Gladys Zoerhof Clair Zwiep 6,1 Arlou Arenrls Don Baker Burhzlra Buzuin Ruth BC'UliCIT12l Martha Blystru Connie Boersma Elaine Boeve Faith Bos Marilyn Bos Ken Bosch Charlotte BOLIITIZIIT, Paul Boven Margie Brink Dale Brouwer Corrine Cnossen Bernice De Haan Ierome Deters Don De Vries Eleanor De Vries Peter De Vries Arlene De Wfeerrl luck Dykemu Lorraine Dykemal Richard DylCCIU1l Annetta Dykstra Ruth Dykstra Muriel Etterheek Don Evenhouse Esther Everse Gordon Grevengoorl Floyd Heerspink Delores Heetderks Iune Heinen Arlene l-leyhoer George Hoekstru Ron Holkehoer Arlene Hooglund Harriet -Ialving Shirley jipping Dorothy Knzlshoek Don Kiel Anna Ruth Knoll Preston Kool Erwin Koop Hugh Koop Andrew Kragt Joan Krugt Howard Lzrmhers Delores Langejzms Roger Lemmen Elmer Lokers Harriet Lokers Dorothy Lolclcer Harvey Mulder Carol Mannes Ray Naber Roger Nykamp Herhert Otten Marvin Padding Glenn Petroelje Roger Plasman Marie Potgeter Marjorie Pot! Shirley Pousma Carl Prins Ioan Prins Norman Rozemzl Robert Scholten Joyce Schrotenboer Lois Schrotenboer Berdiene Schut joy Sietsema Howard Slenk Bob Slenk Henry Smit Bob Smith Rose Marie Steenwyk Grethel Stegink Irene Steginlc Wlinona Sterenherg Norma Strabbing Phyllis Vander Berg Earl Vander Ploeg Harold Vander Ploeg Laverne Vander Ploeg , eg Theodore Vander Plo Clarence Vander Veer Iulius Vander Zwaag Bonnie Vander Voort Cornie Van Loo Belva Van Tatenhove Ruth Verduin Gerrit Versendall Shirley Ver Strate Leon Voss Shirley Vryhof joan Walccmtt Paul Wallinga Phyllis Weener Harvey Westveld Renetta Wittingen june Wolters Rosalyn Zoerhof Shirley Albers Joan Alrlerink Eleanor Altena Janet Ballast Joan Bareman Ceola Bekuis Louise Blystra Theressa Bolt Barbara Borr June Bosch Donna Bosman Joan Bouman John Henry Bouwer Pearl Brat Beverly Daining Daniel De Graaf Elmer De Jonge Edgar De Vries Herbert De Vries June De Vries Wfilliam De Vries Alvin De Wec'ril Sylvia Disselkoen Florence Driesenga Peter Dreyer Hester Dykemzx Marie Dykuis Charles Dykstra Don Dykstra Robert Dykstra Theodore Elzinga Dick Geenen Arloa Geerlings Ruth Geerlings Betty Gemmen Marvin Genzinlc Bernard Haak XXfilma Haveman Erlnamae Heemstm Alvin Heerspink Joyce Heetalerks Henry Holstege Evelyn Huizenga Janet Huttinga Jane Jacobs Nelson Jacobs Kenneth Kalkman 'NRQH1 Klingenberg Carla Kole ' Junior Koning Frank Kooistrn Arlene Koster Joe Kramer Kenneth Lambers Hannagrace Lenters Joy Maatman Carol Marcusse Kenneth Marlinl: Juella Mast Doreen Menken Howard Menken Connie Michnierhuizen Charlotte Mulder john Nyboer jean Nyhof hlarian Nyhof Betty Otten Antoinette Overbeek Arlene Overheelc jim Postma Bernard Potgeter Gordon Rietman Donna Rohhert Nelson Rotman Mary jane Rozendaal l.a Delle Schaafsma Don Schipper Adeline Schreur Ted Schreur Lois Siaarda Delores Slenk Gordon Sloothaak Shirley Staal Delhert Stegenga lXIarjorie Steginl: Myra Stegink Joyce Steketee -Io Ann Sternherg Henry Telgenhof Harvey Ten lrlarmsel Gracile Ter Horst Floyd Terpstra Hillis Tiininer Helena Tinl-:Ienherg Ruth Anne Topp Norman Unema Joyce Vanden Berg l.yla Van Den Berge Earl Vander Meulen Leona Van Dyke jean Van Huis Avert Vannette Paul Vannette Shirley Van Rhee Anna Vanlt Slot Peter Van't Slot Lois Veltkanip Frouxyina Vergeer Harvey Volkers Harry Yi7assink Myra Wrissiiik Roger Wixssiiik Junior Vilesseldyke Oliver VC'esting Marian XVindemuller Carl Wloldring Donna Mae Wfyngarden lilsa Zwiep Carolyn Zylman Q O sf ...A V L MT Q 2 Yi' I . M, 0 . 1, fa xes -i Q.. I fr 1 ' XT-gg ' :I 0 uw L7 V TT : J ev 5 Y ' jg, QA: Q. j sta s. , L' xwvtf '7' M was W QQQQ al I Cowl I ...if . W' gm J' '70 1? 1 A 'A' ., ai' if ff ig . ,, Q Ak in 23,30-'1 , K Q thu awlv t if 9 -.1 o1,.v 'S 1' 'F , H. H. ' 45 in- k 1' 'Ir t i' ir 'k 'A' 1' 'lr if t 33 I- ACTIVITIES 39 FOOT PRINTS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - SARAMAE WIITT BUSINESS MANAGER f MARVIN BEELEN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bea Koetsier Maxine Selles Shirley Ash ART EDITOR I.aVina Lokers PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR jim Lampen ADVERTISING MANAGER Norm Klingenberg Gary Kaashoek Walt L. De Vries STAFF TYPISTS Jennie De Boer Carla Bratt Lenora Vander Ark S SENIOR PLAY A three act comedy, Moonlight For Herbert, was presented under direction of Mr. Bengelink in the Holland High School Auditorium, May 8 and 9, before packed houses. The play is a story of a sixteen year old musician and all the trouble he incurred getting an audition with a famous music critic and winning a one hundred dollar prize. Its humor kept every one in stitches until the curtain was pulled on the last act. It was a grand climax to weeks of hard work. CAST Beverly-Baby of the family .....r..,,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.... Margaret RainsAHer mother .....,v,.....,....r ......, Miss I-Iepplewhite-The music teacher ,tt............... Mrs. Ellington LewissAristocrat and music patroncss ......Sandra Lanning ,.,.,..Betty Meyering .,.,,,.,.....Haze1 Kool ,,.....Elaine Folkerts Felix Heidler-Famous music critic .,...,..,....t..,,,..,.. ,..rr.. A ndy jonker Vincent Farnsworth, jr.-A neighbor's son r..,.............. ....... C larence Knoll Herbert-Youthful genius of trouble as well as piano ,..,.v.,,.. Con Boeve Sidney RainsAHis father ........,....,.....,v,,,.r,................... t,....r.,....... B ill Haak Julia Arnold-The town's leading realtor ...,......,......,... .Kathleen jelgersma jean Bressart4-Adorable niece of Mrs. Ellington Lewis ............ Norma Piers Vincent Farnsworth, Sr.-High school principal ,,,,.,...,.. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. J ack Vannette Mrs. Tracy-A housewife ,.......,...........,.,........,....,,a Gertrude Heerspink Mr. TierneyAA successful contractor .,.,,..,. ,.w.... .......,.,....,.... J o hn Naber 'k 'k i' i' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k i' 'I' 'A' 41 Q CHRISTMAS CARD CAMPAIGN 552477.55 The Senior Class of 47 has topped all previous records by selling 32477.55 worth of cards. john Slenk, our business manager, reported that a balance of 551054.45 remained after all expenses were paid. The four teams under their captainsABetty Meyering, Lloyd Wolters, Gene Schrotenboer, and Ted Persennaire-worked hard: and sold Christmas cards, everyday cards, gift cards, and wrappings in the surrounding country for miles and miles around. The team which went the farthest and triumphed was the East Outside team led by their captain, Ted Persennaire. To top off our successful campaign the class members and faculty enjoyed a banquet in the gymnasium, prepared by the Eunice Aid. After the banquet, we were entertained with a grand program. Walter D. De Vries, the master of ceremonies, provided the laughs as he introduced the numbers. The program included a girls' trio, a clarinet duet, a trombone solo, a reading, a quartet, Frankie Not-so-hat-tra , and finally, moving pictures. Thus ended the successful but never-to-be-forgotten campaign of the class of 47 . CHRISTMAS CARD CAMPAIGN CAPTAINS Gene Schrotenboer, Ted Perseniiire, Betty Meyering, Lloyd Wolters, john Slenk. 42 OPERETTA Third Row: Maxine Selles, Elaine Folkerts, Betty Meyering, Eleanor Bareman, jennie De Boer, Marjorie Van Lon, Rosemary Kooistra, Dorothy Overbeek. Second Row: Gertrude Heerspink, Kathleen jelgersma, Hazel Kool, Kenneth Bosman, LaVine Lnkers. Saramae Witt. First Row: Mr. Haas lDirect0rj, Bob Kralcer, Garry Kaashoek, Shirley Kimball, l.averne Zoerhof, Norma Piers. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET H46 The 24th of May, 1946, stands out to the Seniors as their first big party. They enter- tained the Seniors of '46 at a formal banquet in the Women's Literary Club. A delicious dinner was served on tables decorated with the MAYTIME theme. Bob Altena, the then junior Class president, bid a few words of farewell to the Seniors and Earl Dykstra, Senior Class president, acknowledged the words spoken. The Banqueters then proceeded to the main auditorium where they enjoyed two soothing trombone trio numbers: the trio consisted of jack Stegink, Walter D. De Vries, and Lloyd Wolters. Saramae Witt entertained us with a reading. An operetta, Wind- mills of Holland , was given under the capable direction of Mr. Baas. It portrayed the life of a Dutch family, and the introduction of electricity into the mill on Hertogen- bosch's farm, The performance was enjoyed immensely by all. 1' i 'A' 'A' ir i' i' t 'A' 'A' i' i' 45 l T Fourth Row: Arlene Hoogland. Leona Westerliof. Marjorie Van Loo, Shirley Kimball, Carla Kole, Earl Marlink, Dale Voss, Ken Staal, john Nabcr, Andy jonker, jack Vannette lVice-Pres.l, Kon Marcus, Howard Slenk, Garry Kaashoek. john Slenk, Chuck Dykstra, Lloyd Wnxlters, Floyd Heerpink, jean Kalkman, lsla Stegink. Third Row: Delores Slenk, june Bosch, Evelyn Huizenga, june Walters, Martha Blystra, Laverne Zoerhof, Dewey Bakker. Walter L. De Vries, Bob Kraker. Louis Altena, Ken Bosman lPres.r, Walter D. De Vries, Vernon Boerman, Vernon Beelen, Donald Schreur, Gordon Grey- engoed. Herbert De Vries. LaVina Lokers, Jennie De Boer. Second Row: Connie Boersma. Faith Bos, Helena Tinklenberg, Maxine Selles, Rosemary Kooistra. Hazel Kool, Eleanor Barernan, Kathleen jelgersma. Lois Veltkamp, Ruth Vcrtluin. jean Van Huis, Eleanor Altena, Celia Bruinooge, Gertrude Heerspink, Norma Piers, Shirley Pousma, Annette Dykstra. Allene Huizenga, Helen Hoekstra. Louise Vande Riet, Mr. Baas 1Directorl, First Row: juella Mast. Thelma Boven, Myra Stegink. lackie Marcusse, Carol Marcusse, Elaine Folkerts, Betty Meyering fSec.-Treas.1, jeanetta Van't Slot, Charlotte Bouman. Ruth Beukema, Suzanne Dykstra. Alma Brouwer, Carol Mannes, Saramae Witt, Grethel Stegink, Eleanor De Vries, Ruth Dykstra, Marjorie Pott, Alverne Mast, Muriel l-lulst. CHOIR Music When Soft Voices Die . . . As the title of this song suggests, there are many pleasant experiences which the choir has had that vibrate in the memory. The number of singers has been increased this year to eighty. Therefore it was with great enthusiasm that the group, under the talented leadership of Mr. Baas, took part in several programs and concerts. The usual Spring Choir Festival at which the choirs of several Christian High Schools and of Calvin College are represented. and the Schubert Club Choir Festival were held in Grand Rapids. Other inspiring programs in which the group participated were the Centennial Celebration Program and the Tulip Time Concert. This year has, we hope, also marked the beginning of entering state competition. On April 15, the choir was heard and rated by Mr. Armstrong from Grand Rapids as recommended for second division. On May 10, the state contest was held at Lansing in which our choir participated. A tirst division rating was proudly received. t i' 'A' 'k i' i' i' i' i' t ir ir 44 A A f- . l f 51 Fourth Row' Bernard Haak, Alma Brouwer, Donald Schreur, George Hoekstra, Walter D. De Vries, Lloyd Wolters, Howard johnson, Preston Kool, joe Kramer. jean Krikke, Oliver Klamer, Elaine Boeve. Carol Marcusse. Third Row: Herbert De Vries, Eleanor De Vries, Phyllis Vander Berg, Bernice De Haan, Shirley Puusma, Evelyn Huizenga, Duane Rozendahl, Bob Slenk, Norman Unema. Laverne Zocrhot, Vernon Beelen, Carl Prins. Second Row: Hazel Kool. Shirley Kimball, Gertrude Heerspink, Andy jonker, Henry Teune, Harold Volkema, Bob Kraker, jack Dykenm, Floyd Heerspink. Arthur Dykstrai Earl Dykema, Alverne Mast. Walter L. De Vries. Mr. Cieerdes tDirectorl. First Row: Berdiene Schut, Lenorn Vander Ark, Saramae Vfitt, Maxine Selles, Barbara Morren, Louise Vande Riet, Connie Boersma, Daniel Dc Graaf, Dorothy Kaashoek. Helen Van Vels, Paul Boven, Gordon Slnothaak, Helen Hoel-astra, Norma Piers, Sandra Lannrng, BAND ln September the band welcomed as its new maestro, Mr. Harold Geerdes, who has helped our band complete a very successful season. Besides the two rehearsals a week we all sacrificed one home-cooked dinner weekly, to stay for a rehearsal. This was necessary as the band was very busy. XVe furnished dinner music for the Heinz Banquet at Christmastime and also for the banquet for the new school drive, On March 29 we donned our uniforms again, but this time early in the morning, and went to the District Band and Orchestra Contest held in Grand Rapids. In spite of our few rehearsals, lack of uniforms and instruments. we were happy to receive a Znd Division rating. On May 13 the band presented a successful concert in the H. H. S. Auditorium. The band also participated in the Tulip Time Festival. Mr. Geerdes is also doing much for beginners and the more advanced musicians in the elementary grades. 'R 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'It 'A' 'A' 1 'A' 45 Louxs Altena, Carol Karsten, Sylvia Holkeboer, Alma Brower, Howard Skipper, Vernon Boerman, Muriel Hulst, joan Berens, Dewey Bakker, Alverne Mast, Lee Pool, Howard johnson, jeanette Van't Slot, Ruth Blauwkamp, Helen Hoekstra. Second Row: jack Vannette, Sylvia Holkeboer, Irene Stegink, Howard Slenk. First Rowi Mr. Bmtt fSpons0rl, Sandra Lanning, Marilyn Steketee, Helen llmmekstrn, Westx'eer 4Spnnsorb. U N I O R P L A Y Grethel Slegink, Miss F O R r . -v E N S I C S 46 E C H O S T A F F Fnurth Row: Gladys Zoerhof, Joyce Blauwkamp, Hn rold Volkema. Ken Kuiper, Ralph Bus. Third Row: Barbara Morren. Rosemary Knoistra, Ruth Ann Topp, Sylvia Holkebocr, Second Row: Mr. Pott 1SponsorI. Thelma Boven, Margie Pott, Dorothy Lokker, Connie Michmerhuizen. First Row: Celia Bruinooge, Dan De Graaf 1Bus. Mgrj, Vernon Boermrin lliditnrl, Donald Kiel llius. Mgrj, Connie Boersma. Third Row: Ruth De Haan, Elaine Folkerts lPrcs,j, Norma Klingenberg lScc.-Trcns.l, Garry Kgigishoek, jay Lzinkheet. john Utting, Eleanor Biiremim. Second Row: Hillis Timmer, Anna Vi1n't Slot, Charlotte Mulder. L41Vim Lokers, Esther liverse, limuwiiu Vergeer. Carol Marveusse, Helen Vim Vels, First Row: Dan De Gran, -login Baremnn, lfls.1 Zwiep, joan Bouman, M.iry .Line Rozcndalhl, SLll lklI'1l lanning, Miss Veltmzm l5ponsorl. A R T C L U B 47 P H O T O C L U B Third Row: john Slenk lTreas.b, Andy jonker, john Naher tPres.J, Garry Kaashoek, Bill Haak. Second Row: Ken Bosman, Clarence Knoll, Bob Bareman, Con Boeve, Walter L. De Vries. First Row: Mr. De Vries iSponsorl, Don Schreur, Ted Pcrsenaire, Wfalter D. De Vries, jim Lampen, Sandra Lanning. Fourth Row: Mr. Bengelink tSponsorI. Laverne Vander Ploeg. Norman Rozema lVice-Pres.1, Harold Vander Ploeg. Earl Vander Ploeg, Ray Naher, Howard Slenk. Andrew Kraght, George Hoekstra, Donald Baker, Boh Scholten. Third Row: Donald Kiel, Cornie Van Loo, Lois Schrote-nhoer, Martha Blystra. Renetta Wittingenn, Barbara Bazuin, Marjorie Pott, Corrine Cnossen, Shirley jipping, Dorothy Lokker, Peter De Vries, Henry Smit 4Pres.l. Second Row: Bonnie Vander Voort, Faith Bos, Arlene Heyhoer. Harriet Lokers, Phyllis Vander Berg, Muriel Etterlwcek, Rosemary Steenwyk, Elaine Boeve, Rosalyn Zoerhot. joan Prins, Charlotte Booman, Clarente Vander Veer, Paul Boven. First Row: Connie Boersrna. Anna Ruth Knoll lTreas.l, Eleanor De Vries, Ruth Dykstra. Shirley Pousma. Dorothy Kaashoek, Cirethel Steeink, Bernite De Haan, joyce Schrotenboer lSeC.P, Marilyn Bos, Belva Van Tatenliove. joan Kraght, Norma jalving. 1 ! L O L L i 0 l G Y C L U B 48 S S E O N C I I O R A L G N I L R L L U S B Fuurtlm Row: lflainc Fulkcrt5, Betty Mcycrlng, Sliillry Kimlmxll, lilunnor B.uum.m, Kntlllccn -lcllucisllu, l,.iYm.i I.-xkurs, VICHIIIC De Boer, Shirley Drcycr. Tlllul Row: Ailclnirlc Dc XVy5, Ruth De H.liin. Rnscin.1iy Kuuixlr.i, H.i,'cl Kmvl, l7m'ull1'y Oxcilwcck, Dulutliy Bruukcr, Ruth Bosscher, Hcnrnetm Snliut. Sammi Rim: LL-nnr.i Vnmlcr Ark. Licrtruilc llccrxpink, lNl.ixinu Scllw, 5.ir.im.ic XVi!t, llclrn Van Vols, llcnructm Dmmrnlms, Bcutrice Kuctmcr. C.irl.1 Bmt. Niirrairiu Ki.l.1i, First Rim: Miss XVcstxc-er l5pun5urr.,l'l.i7cl llc Vrics, Norma Pig-rsk. flnlulinc H.ixcm.in, -luyrc Rutgers, lXl.iiluric V.in Loo 15134.-lilc,is.I, 5llll'llSl' Asli lPI'cx.l, M.ii'1wriu Nlluxtcnm, Alum Zw.lgurm.in, 5.imlr.1 I..ll'll'1lDjL. 'lliml Rmv: Lillian Snlircur. Leona W'cstcrlmf, Mary Luu Van llwulun. Isl,i Stegink. Luis Kimik. M,1ii.xn ll.ixcmcn. ,lc.in K.ilkm.in. Arlene Scliicrlvcelc, jnyie Bl.imx'k.irnp, l.ouls.c X'.mLle Ric! 4ViLc-PiL's.r. -lL'.ll1UllLI V.in'r Slut, Ruth l5l.iuwl4.imp, jncquclyn Mnraussc, .Linn B.ircm, ivlmlys Zuerlml. Squmml Ruw: Ailu.i lilenlwims. Arlcnc lilenluiis. Carol Knrvtcn, Alnri Bmlmsr. Haizul lflcnluu, NvIl'l.Ill'Il.l YL-r l.cc. Sylvin Hullcclwrw, Ccliii Bruimmgc, Alma Brat. .lc.1n Kriklm: 1Trc.is.l. lixtllcr RMU, Allcnc Huilcngn, Helen Htlfkhlfil. Frist Huw: lil.iinc Dcur. Lurrgiine XVg1l1ckc, Ciertruilc Keunlng. lIil1ClI11.l Bwvcn. Muriel XX'.1rncr. Mullyii Stckctcc, Miss Vander Ciugtcn lSpunsm'l, I.iu'in.i Karsten, l.illi.in Knrstcn lScc.I,. Sopliic Kicuncn, Alxumc M.15v. H.irlmr.1 Murrcn. Muriel Hulst, Birdie Visser, Buiitrne Vnnilrr Vlicx Slurlcv Iluntcknc. Absent: Sumnne Dykstra fPrcs.l. T I i I I S I U O N C I I O R A L G I C R L L U S B 49 S E W I N G C L U B Tllird Row: Mrs. Bareman llnstruiturl, Ruth Dc Haan, Marjorie Van Loo, Betty Meyering. Shirley Kimball, jean Kalkman, Gladys Zuerlml, Mrs. Heerspink llnstructurl. Second Row: Helen Van Vels, Beatrice Koctsicr, Hazel Kool, lsla Stegink, jcanctta Van'r Slut, jackin- Marcussc. Marian Haveman. First Ruw:- Sliirlcy Bunlekoc, Beatrice-Vander Vlies, Norma Picrb, Maxine Sclles. LaVin1 Lolccrs Li t' d , el' IU C Hcerspinlx, Lenura Vander Ark, Virginia Ver Lee, Muriel Hulst. Seuxnd Row: Carla Bratt, Helen Van Vcls. Marwric Van Iam lennic Dc Brier IPrcQl Kztlilccn Iclgeisma Dumtlwv lircuker. Henrietta Scliut, Nurrainu Kwai 4ViLe-l:'ri's.l, Dnmtliy Overlwcieiki A A A Y First R-uw: Iuyi'c Rutgers, Alma Zwagerman, I.aVina Lukers, Hazel De Vrici. Mar' url' S l it' ' 15 Q 'liiris I It L inulcma rx- 'Ag . , Miss. L1r.wf:ngocd lbponsurl. C L U B 5 0 C 4 ,, H E S S 4. .ln .11 C L U B Third Row: Donald Kiel. Les Hongland. Kenneth Lamhers, Calvin Van Xvieren, jack Vnnnette, Andy jnnker, Bill Mulder, Roger Lemmen, Ken Kulper. Second Row: Wzilter L. De Vries. Donald Kragr. Wailter D. De Vries, Nnrmgm Klingcnherg, l-lamltl Vnnder Plueg. Vernon Buermnn, Peter V.1n't Slut, Edgar De Vries, Clair Zwiep. First Rnw: Gurdon Grevengoed, Henry Telgenlmf jr., Donald Schreunvlim Lampen fSef.-Trens.b. Ken V.inder Zwarm 1Pres.t, Ralph Bus fViv.e-Pres.J, Cnrnie Van Loo, Bill De ries, Mr. Kuiper tSporisuvh, Third Row: Shirley Asll, Carla Brzrtt. Betty Meyermg, Norma Piers lCxp't,l. Second Row: Muriel Hulst, jeancttn Vilfllf Slot. joan Bixrens, Leann Xlfesterlml. First Rriw: Connie Buersnm, ,loan BKIUKIHIU, Mary lime Ruzendahl, Eleimur Dc Vries. A H 51 GENE SCHROTENBOER - BOB ALTENA - LAVERNE ZOERHOF - JIM LAMPEN VARSITY BASKETBALL Our varsity basketball team has again had a very successful season. This success was due to the loyal cheering section as well as to the team members and Coach Art Tuls, who spent so many hours in training the boys. After handing our first opponent, Fennville, a 47 to 23 defeat, our team was determined to raise cane in all competitive basketball, and it did just that. The regular season gave them fifteen victories and two defeats. Many a class A outfit bowed, fighting, to our powerhouse. They say there's an end to all good things and our continual victories did come to an endg but this occurred at a most disappointing time. Yes, we bowed to Western State in the Regional tournament by a score of 23 to 22. To almost all of us, the most exciting game of the season was the regional encounter with St. Joseph held in St. joe's gymnasium. The lead changed hands several times, but the final gun found grand old Holland Christian on the long end, 29 to 26, Again the season of '46-'47 found Holland Christian a classy outfit and we hope this successful season may give moral support to each future team. DEWEY BAKKER - CAL VAN WIEREN - KON MARCUS - JACK VANNETTE 52 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan jan. DUANE ROZENDAI-IL - JUNIOR BREMER - VERN BEELEN - LOUIE ALTENA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1946-47 We They Jan. G. R. Lee ...... Femwiue .VVA.-,- 47 23 jan. Ottawa H1115 Zeeland 'w-------- 45 29 jan. G. R. South ..... St. Augustine .. 33 28 Feb Zeeland Creston ,-,--,---- 26 29 Feb G. R. Christian Western State 42 29 Feb St' Joseph -----' G. R. Christian 31 22 Feb Allegan '----A---- Allegan ',,,,,.,,, 21 F6b L66 ...... St. joseph ...... 33 35 Feb St. Augustine . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 8 Allegan .................................,.......................... 58 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Mar. 13 St. joseph ..........,............................................. 29 Mar.15 Western State ....... Coach Tuls Managers Walt L. De Vries and Ken Bosman 53 l R E S E R V E S Second Row: jim Postmn. Don Evcnlmuse, 'Int Kramer. Ray Nnber, Harold Volkemu, George Hnckstm. Norman Uncma. Mr. Kleinians tfluaclml. First Rmv: Paul Bnven, Glenn Pstr-we-lie. Preston Kmml, Herbert Often, Earl Marlink, Hnruld Vander Plncg. Henry Hnlstegc. C H E E R L E A D E R S S Second Row: Shirley Staal. ,loycc Stckctee. Carol Mxtrcusie. Alverne First Row: Hmmrtl l.1ll'11lUCl'N, XX .ilt D. Dc Vries. Dan Dc Grunt. Must. Birdie Visser. 54 FAREWELL FELLOW GRAD ATES Mr. Bengelink, who leaves us after five and one-half years for the science department of Calvin College. With a note of mingled sadness and joy we say good-bye to these members of the faculty-of sad- ness because of the loss to Chris- tian Highg of joy because of the challenge presented them in their new fields of service. Thank you for all you have done to enrich our school and our lives. God's bless- ing be upon you in the future. Farewell. 'k GRATITUDE The Footprints staff wishes to thank: Mr. Isaac Haak for his help with the art work. Stel-:etee-Van Huis Printing Co. for their invaluable advice. Mr. Kleinjans, who leaves us to prepare himself for teach- ing in the mission schools of China. Mr. Holwerda and Miss Grevengoed for their untiring aid to the staff. The advertisers for their willing cooperation. . The students who contributed snaps. All those who have contributed in any way to the making of our annual. t i' 'A' i' 'A' 'A' 'A' it 'lr i' 'A' 'A' 55 TIME MARCHES BACK SEPTEMBER 4. 5. 13. 27. OCTOBER 9. 10. 17. School begins and a regular scramble for arranging schedules follows. The race has begun. Friday the thirteenth H bad day all the way around! Freshmen are received by Seniors, Do I see green? Six weeks test- not already! P.T.A, meeting. First report cards come out. 'Nuff said. 24-25. Teachers' convention, Free for two whole days, 29. Band party in gym after that hay ride. 31. Reformation Day assembly. NOVEMBER 6. Seniors go out to plant tulip bulbs. Hard work, but oh, the cider and dough- nuts, um! 11. Armistice Day assembly. Mr. Geerlings speaks. 12. Open House. Turn about, parents go to school. 18. Same 19. old 20. grind. 27. Thanksgiving Day assembly given by juniors. 28-29. Thanksgiving vacation. Sleep, the restorer. DECEMBER 3. Let's really yell now -Elimination contest for cheerleaders. Basketball opener with Fennville 47-23g good starter. 4. Report cards - Tough, isn't it? 10. Hollanders with smiles and grins leave Zeeland defeated 45 to 29. 11. Teachers' party. 13. Another Friday the thirteenth. This is getting worse! 17. St. Augustine game 33-28. Our team is all right! 18. Teachers begin piling up work so we won't miss them over the holidays. 19. We lose to Creston 26-29. just a matter of courtesy. 20. Christmas assembly given by Seniors. 23. Faculty and students given their walking papers till after New Year for Christmas Vacation. 27. We play Western State and obtain another victory 42-29. JANUARY 1. I resolve E 3. Grand Rapids Christian game here- we beat 31-22, 6. Back to school and New Year's resolutions broken. 10. Picture on Dickens' Christmas Carol . Allegan loses to the Dutch 32-21. 14. March of Dimes assembly. St. joe game. We had a good time, but they beat 33-35. 17. Grand Rapids Lee falls before our team 55-31. 20. Exam week-Cram week. Everybody goes around looking sleepy. 23. Sophomores skate. Where? Everywhere. 24. Grand Rapids Ottawa is put down by our team 59-40. End of 1st semester - Vacation - Hurrah! 27. Report cards. New semester begins. Clean slate. 31. Open the Door, Richard -Pep assembly. Our team plays G. R. South and wins easily 37-25. FEBRUARY 4. Western State game there-cancelled, snowbound. Mr. Holwerda hitch- hikes. 5. Slate not so clean anymore. 6. P.T.A. Meeting. 56 13 14 18 20 21 25 27 28 MARCH 5 7 8 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 24 27 29 APRIL 1 2 3 4 7 14 15 16 17 22 23 25 MAY 7 8 10 23 27 29 30 JUNE 2 4 6 10 Zeeland defeated by Holland again 42-21. Centennial Assembly. Dr. Hyma speaks. Grand Rapids Christian swamped by our boys 36-19. A sorry plight for St. joe, 36-31! Allegan game-we do it again 27-32. Frosh give Patriotic assembly. Senior hard times-old fashioned party-What sights! Dr. De Kock visits us. Grand Rapids Lee game 62-34. Same old story, we are good! Picture on Abe Lincoln. Miss Stielstra, missionary, speaks. Choir attends Schubert Club Concert in G. R. Tournament begins. Allegan loses 58-22. Prayer Day assembly -Mr. Gerrit Dykman, our guest speaker. Report cards - Vreeselijk, hoor! Yea team! Basketball game with St. joe, score 29-26. Christmas Card Campaign Banquet. Every team has its outs. We lose to Western State by one point. 22-23. Dire tragedy! Something new has been added! Teachers wear bow ties. Perfect attention toda . Oratiorical declamation eliminations. Girls' Trio from Muskegon High School. Dramatic speech elimination. Band was grand at assembly today. -28. New Fires , juniors leaving lasting impressions. Band goes to Band Festival in Grand Rapids and places 2nd Division. April !??? All girls' party. QNO kiddin'j Oh, they're terrible-Underclassmen pictures come out. junior class party. Good Friday program given by Sophs. -14. Blissful silence reigns in H.C.H.S. Spring Vacation. Back to school we must go. Mr. Armstrong judges choir. Have you ordered your Footprints? Club pictures taken. Our forensics representatives speak in Grandville. Honors won for H.C.H.S. A mouse! Baseball season begins. We present Grand Haven with a victory, Report cards - Out to the woodshed. Choir festival-we climb the mountain peaks of song. P.T.A. meeting. Schubert Club Choir Festival. A musical treat. -9. We present Moonlight for Herbert. We did it again. Choir sings in Lansing. . juniors and Seniors go a-banqueting, The Footprints decides to leave its shell in the near future. Honors Day. Congratulations! Memorial Day. Everybody but the teachers is starting to study. Senior Exams. Underclassmen groan and sigh trying to remember everything that was in their notebooks while the teachers plague them with questions. Commencement. Congratulations to all who have trod the weary path to THE END 57 Dclving into thc dcptlu of Iqmmwlcdgs. 6. In thu spring when .1 young mgmS 10. Babe Ruth ut hit. Unscr Lclmrcr. fgmcy,,, ll. Let's acc some .lctiuu Gl'.lL1fSCllL1P'S pride and joy. '. Concrnt1'utinm. 12. On our way tu priwn NXf'l1ut gues up must Cumc duwn. S. Advocate fm' Sloims Linimcnt. 15. Surprised! 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Lf! 4 4' ' ' 'U' - 'ff X - x , 4 ,155 -7 -. .1-'GL f wm I Raisin? 'ff3:g,.f ... wf V 333f.1:'zgf'F' A' S i'Q11,. ..' f?E???f- 4- 'I W ... ,, A f:'::. is ' 1 . S! 5, -,,r. . M , - . ' 2 s Tj- . , - - ' .. I f ' 'ff - . N ' K 1 --1 N 1 W ' 'LQ I! L. Ffh. ,, :g ., S' 4 'g 1 E . ..,, .. Y ... ' 1 C X .' , ffll A 'T' MM' - 2-viz' t--,. x 5 V ' . L . .. X- Q : y A 1 A , , lf ' -f ,dr E? J' Q 'K' gs . wi. t - A R +A . - X Q. Y fn' , W, -' QA 4 .f 1 ' ' If 4 W W 'Klip .R ,F pk Q. Q ,f W7 I Y A A E ., 1:-N? - Ugg: 1 . - , ..,.,gf,, 1 f 4--W' ,, ix . - ' fr , H' .. ,..., -1 :.L,.,- X 5 q ws, gym A k W ,Q lf, x g xx N , : i AMG 1 B, ' Q W A ffryw A ,,W,W . .L,A . V .L.a1-:rw-l...Z',... '.':, 4-cz-1 GRADESCHOGL i' 'k i' i' 'k t 'A' 'A' 1 'A' 'k 'A' 59 A. M. K I N D E R G A R T E N Third Row: Lynwood Helmus, janice Dykman. Margie Xlifedeven, Ronald Bergman, Frieda Holtgeerts, Roger Scholten, Bobby Bos, Darrel Staat, john Kortman, Betty Lynn Dykema, Beverly Hemmeke, Miss jacobussc. Second Row: Philip Camminga, Wiirtl Stienstra. Sharon Sthippers, Anita Lou Wfalthuis, Earl Van Liere, Terry Becksvort, jo Anne Dykstra, Dale Dykema. Wixyne Vanden Brink, Howard Ossewarde. First Row: Ella Van Faasen, Ivan Volkers, David Becksvort, Marlorie Kalkman, Ronald Xvindcmullcr, joan De Vries. Bobby Bnuman, Shirley De Graaf, Ruth Heerspink, Marcia Meyer. Absent: james Boevc, Paul Piersma, Mary Sterenlrcrg. Ellen Ruth Van Tuinen, Ronald Bengelink, Third Row: Miss jatobusse. Madeleine Visser. Kathleen Bakker, Lavonne Bekins, james Hulst, jark De Roo, Bobby Dykstra, janice Lynn Palmbos, Marie Timmerman, Suzanne De Pree. Second Row: Kathleen Teerman, Kenneth Hoek, Mary Ann Bos, Lois Ann Telgenhof, Ciarry Kok. Leon jousma, Laverne Wledeven, john Vander Leek, Richard Scholten. First Row: Donna Kay Van'Wingeren, judy Kronemeyer, Tommy Holwerda, john Mark Voss, Lois Ruth Dykstra. Mariorie Ann Vanden Berg, Nclva Lynn Tripp, Delores Steinfnrt, Marilyn Bos, Sandra Vanden Berg, janice De Witt. P. M. K I N D E R G A R T E N 60 F if I , R V 'iii an S T G R A D E Third Row: Ronald Voss, Elaine De Boe, janice Boerigter. Thelma- Terpsma, liliziil'eth Marcus, Linda Brower james Kool, Paul johnson, Edgar Bosnh, Delbert De Grout, Billy Van Applcdurn. Second Row: Kenneth Br-ltnmn, Anne Vander Mant, Robert De Vries. Sandra Kroeze, Mary Lynn Timmer jean Spruit, Robert Klingenberg, Ruth Frens, Thelma Slenk. Miss Bratt. First Row: jerry Altena, Charles Bos, ,leanne Walters, David Windemuller, Dale Buersen, David XVesterhnt jack Boerman, jerre Ann Bos, Laverne Kragt. Absent: Shirley Bakker, Dan Bos, Lorna Fieflers. Norma Knuw. Third Row: Miss Mouw, Billy Baker, Judith Hulkeboer, Muriel Vander Zwaag, Joyce Holtgeerts. jerry jwldfsrsa ma, Tom joldersma, joan Vander Leek, Betty De Pree, Carol Zwiers, Karyl Acterhul, Calvin Mnnnes. Second Row: Kenneth Jansen, Ann xjene Diepenhorst, Lloyd Jacobs, Georgia Bouma, Marcia Westenbrnmek. Bohby Windemuller, Beth Waldrlng, Vernon Ramziker, David Helder, 'aren De Graaf. First Row: Helen Overweg, Barton Helmus, Donald Vander Leek, john Klein, Glenda Bnuwer, Biirharn Schrovenwever, Carol Schrovenwever, Dorothy Oosting, Beverly Hncksmzx, Hazel Van lwnarden, Terry Elzinga. F I R S T G R A D E 61 A N D G R A D E S Fourth Row: Glenn Vifindemuller, Mary Ann Kortman, Ruth Hommes, Dale Windemuller, George Piers. Third Row: Ronald Weener, Paul Sterenherg, Robert Manncs. Carol Ann Appledorn, Marilyn Smith, jenn Martha Vcltkzimp, W'illiam Bouman, Carol Vanden Berg, Terry Selles, Arlan Hassink. Setond Row: Leonard Reinink, Kenneth Michmershuizen, jerry Meyer, Roger Harbin, Nancy Veldheer, Salome W'indem1uller, Rethn Lokenherg, Mary Ruth Schrotenboer, Ruth Mokma, Marcia Vander Ploeg. Miss Den Uy . First Row: David Scholten, Mardella Scheerhorn, janite Van Klavern, john Cieenen, Roger Mulder, justin Morren, Merle Lemmen, jeandoris De jong, Phyllis De Groot, C.1rol jurries. Absent: Ruth Knoll. Fourth Row: Rosalie jousnm, Donald Cvnrvelink, john Groeneveld, judy Van Ry, Eugene Schrotenlvoer. Ned joltlersrnn, Willis Boeve, Lee Roy Teernmn, Gordon Mouw, jay Arlen Keuning. Third Row: Beth Xvindemuller, Rodger Knlkmzin, joy Hiethrink, Marlene Plnsmim, Carol Potlmoven, Eldon Streur, Vernon Bcclcslort, Liriry Wlndcinullei', jimmy Rottschaler, David Kragt, Miss tle jong. Second Row: George Lokcrs, joan XVetleven, Lucile Bdrveld, Diane Tinllolt, ljnrhzlra Dylfcemai Alycc j.inc Timmer, M.1ry FI'lCLl.l Sclirovenwever, Shirley De Young, Roger Hccrspink, jimmy Meyer. First Row: M.1ry jane Kolenlvrginder, Lois De XVimrd, Helen joltlersmn, janite Taylor, Fritz Kruithiii. j.1y Dykstra, Hermann 'l'uls, Hoymrtl Bos, Norman Bocve, Billy il-LlF!1!TllI'lgfl. G R A D E 62 3-1 ' A G R A D E S Third Row: Ditkic Van l.oo. Kenneth Vander Veen. Helen Tcernmn. Judy Lappinga. Marilyn Klomparcns, David Altena. Paul De Graal, David Klavcr, Norman Fynewever. XVarren Kemme. Second Row: Marvin Timmer. Roger Vander Zwaag, Gordon Boer, Carolyn Hofstce, Lois Kragt. Marilyn Sthrcur. john Nonlml, Tommy De Vries, Allen XVolters, Roger Bratt, Miss Stielstra. First Row: jay Vander Vliet. Robert Ruiter. jcanne Holwcrda, Phyllis Quist. Helen Barcman. Mary Van Klavcrn, Linda Kalkman, Virginia Klingenhcrg. lla Bans, Elaine Volkcrs, Liretthen Bos. Fourth Row: Philip Damktra, Rithard Hertel. Calvin Dykman. David XY'itt. Qveorgc Dale Dykstra, Carl Van Appledorn. Paul Smith. Harvey Wfestcnhrock. Third Row: joan Grcvengoed. Luanne Vander Veer, Elaine Mulder. Jacqueline Dlatobs. Barhara Bouman. Nancy Vander Berg, Judith Plaggeniaars, Lois Philips. Arlene Van XVingcrcn. Marguerite Knoll. Barbara jurries. Second Row: Mrs, Schcmper, Dale Vanden Brink, Paul Bouman, Ronald Iilzinga. Beverly Achtcrhof. julia Stegink, Mary Alice Borr. Faith Ruth Kok, Larry Dykstra, Warren Boer, Ronald Schaddclee. First Row: lfrvin Korteving, Wgilter Vanderwall, Barbara Krocze. Ellen Taylor, Martin jr. Dc Vries. llrwin Dykstra. David Bos. Steven Vcldhecr. Burton Van Tatenhovc. Absent: Shirley Diepcnhorst, Wfadc Nykamn. G R A D E 65 4-1 A N D 5-1 i G R A D E S Fourth Row: Norman Lokker, David Vander Hill, David Schrotenboer, Carl Edwaards. Robert Ovcrkamp. Louise Stegink, Paul Dykema. Third Row: Lloyd Stegenga, Geraldine Kortman, Constance Holkeboer, Sandra Myriek, Gladys Egbers, Margaret Vanden Berg. Betty Beckslort, jean Volkema. Second Row: Carl Meyer, Dick Versandaal, David Vander Leek, Wayne Lemmen, john Mulder, Henry Vander Veen, Harlan Boerigter. Paul Stegink, David Vander Bie, Miss Timmer. First Row: Marilyn Hoeve, Gayle Mannes, Barbara Marcusse, Margaret Hoeve, Vivian Volkers, Sheryl Kragt, Nell Vander Plneg, Betty Phillips, Miriam Boven, Ruth Scholten. Absent: Howard Plaggemars. Marcia Lanning. Fourth Row: Lois De Groot. Shelby Beagle. Anna Bloemsma. Ruth lirevengoed, Virginia Maatman, Paul Dykstra, Roger Vander Meulen. john Hyboer, Douglas Dykstra. Third Row: Allen lilzinga, George De Boer, Roger Bush, Myra Bremer, Thelma Beelen, Dorothy johnson, Dale Topp. Roger Wixltliuis, Warren Nyboer, Claire Tuls. Iacqueline Versandaal, Second Row: Miss Brook, lvan De Graaf, Arlene Branderhorst. Eleanor Cirevengoed, Norma jalving. Yvonne Tubergen. Arlene Windemuller. Janice Vander Zwaag, Myra Frens. janicc Mokma, Della Cnossen. First Row: Donald jansen, Paul Koop, Dale Cnossen, Ronnie Michmerliuizen, Randy Slenk, Robert Vander Leek, Carl Nyboer. Louis Holtgeerts, Eugene Vander Sluis, Marvin Vander Ploeg, Philip Boersma. Absent: Freddy Vergeer. Owen Rottscbafer. 4-2 i C G R A D E i i 64 G R A D E Fifth Row: Marilyn Wintlerriuller, Marilyn johnson, joan Kuipcr, Marcia De Hoc, Mary Lou Sclnppers, Robert Hazuin. Kenneth Scholten, Wfilliam De Roo, Roger Naber, Ronald Nykamp. Fourth Row: Robert Kroeze, Robert Van Klavern, lvan Vandenberg. james Teerman, john Klingenlwfg. Richard Sjaarda, Norma Vander Waillr La Mae Zwiers, Charlotte Klies, Andrew jalving. Third Row: Edgar WeStenbrr1ek. Dickie Lenters, Calvin Langejans. Gordon Volkers, Carol Vork, joy-ge Dc jong. judith Van Huis, janice Staal, Lois Meyer. Miss Andriesen Second Row: Dale Boeve. Edward jousma. Paul Bruizeman, Mary Vander Hill, Mania Vander Zwaag, joan Kole, jo Ann Westenbrinek, june Timmer, Carla Tinholt, Marcia Van Huis. First Row: Ronald Pothoven, Calvin Hoogstra. Norman Scholten, David Vander Ploeg. Wfeslcy Oosting. Absent: Calvin De Vries. 6-2 G R A D . E A Fifth Row: Kenneth Volkema, David Schrcur, Lyle Prince Farl Rthipper Donild Muldcr Mnxin Petrocl , .. . . . ' , . f le, Robert De Hoe. Alvin Dverltamp. William Dykstra, Kenneth Mokma, Wlillis Vander Berg, Fourth Row: Betty Vander Tuuk, Anita Bratt, Gladys Wfedeveen. Alyte jean Smith, XVilm,i Terpxma, Mary Louise Kools. Shirley Bouman. Beatrice Haveman, janet Vander Zwaag. Barbara Bos, Charlene Van Dyke. Third Row: Donna Mast. Myra Kemme, Paul Mulder. Carl Holkcboer, Merle Van Dyke, julian Bouwcr, john Van lwaarden, Beatrice Menken, Donna Haveman. Barbara Lokenlferg. Miss Kooistra. Second Row: Myra Ter Haar, joan Bruizeman, Stanley Xvindemuller. Allen Vander Berg, Lawerence Stegink, Howard Vosw. Paul Vander Leek, Lillian Tamminga, Donna Kalkman F ,, 1 , .ii 4 - ' . ' irst Rom. lxonald Rcininlt, Bobby lxaashoek, Billy Meyer, Ronald Bulthuig, Fdward Slcnk. Absent: Bobby Haveman. 65 G R A D E S l-'nurth Huw: Ronald Myrick, Alvin Whissink, Harvey' Knrtman. Thirtl Ruw: Paul Sikkcl, Smnley jnculvx liemltline Phillips, joyce Durnhos. Luis Bulthuis, Arl-ma Buerigter. j.xi'k De Vries. jerry V.ln XVieren. Hcrlvert XXl'ylwengn, Secuntl Row: jon Sclirntenhncr. Peter lllzinga. Helen jamen, jane Ellen De Wceril, Mary Himekseiim, Shirley Nunlmt, Thelma Beagle, liunice XViCr5inLi, Miirlurie Dc' Vriei. Mrs. M. Van Der Bic. First Rnw: Runiiltl Kuiper. Wlilliiril Van Dyke, jawn Kurtering, Karl limenluiiig, Norma Lnkeix. Ailu.i Scheerhurn, Leimnii Kanxliuek, Mnrii Van Fagiien. Betty lieenen. Fifth Row: Paul Stercnberg, jnhn De Boer, Harris Kortman, Alvin Deterx, Clmrlutte Di? Pree. Mym Rmskx, Pzltririii Nunhot. Shirlev V.1n XVingeren, Shirley lgingeinns. Fourth Ruw: Arlene M.1nnes. Betty Viaucr, Norma Prilmlms, lV1.ll'llyn Buntekue, juan lfasx, Nnrmax Murren, Krithryn Tinklenlwerg. P.1tritizx j.1cnl'ws, jenn Van Tnngeren, Theressg Cnuwcn, Thirtl Rnw: Mrs. Bout. Rulliintl Lamhers, I,zn'erne lidwrirtls, jernme Sihipper. james Kuiper, Riclmril Rilwlwcns, Paul Van Famscn. Arthur Liznning. liarl Kalkmzm. Ruger Boer. Secund Row: Cliairlutte Michieln-n, litlna Bee-lwe. Marie Vermnilgml. Marilyn Vanilerwiilli lVl.ll'Clgl De Cvl'il.lli Myrna Brieve, ,lane Viinnette. Illime Knrtering. Marilyn Dykstra. Curnelin Cveenen. First Rmv: Marvin Nienhuis. Wlillis Lnmhers. Roger Rnttsclmetei. Dgivitl lNl.irtus. liixlnlq Heltnun. M.xrtin Dykstra. Allen St:gengL1, Ronziltl jiiculws. R A D E 66 8-1 G R A D E Thirtl Row: Huh Ter Haar, Paul Streur. james Kok, Cornelius Wfitt. Paul Sclxrotcnlmcr, jnhn Ste-gink, -Luk Burr. Sefund Row: Della Van Wieren, Yvonne Nvybenggi, Beatrice Vain Luo, Putty Vatmler Bie. M.irl.i lnirming, Beth Smith, Dorothy Scheerhurn. Miss Van Dyke. First Ruw: Frville Hncve. David Meyer, Ftenlamm Fmuwmnn, BEHILIIIHH Bergman, joyte Almiitlix, lltmnnc Meyer, lillen Branderhorst. Fourth Row: jnhn De Vries. Nurmgln Lum. Gilbert Buuwer, Kenneth Mtlst. D.lle Altenii, lllll'YY De W'eertl. lighert Bareman. Sherwood Kok. Mr. Timmer. Thirtl Rivw: Letha Viintle Vtmrt, joyce Driesingii, Helene Nyhuer. Mtxriorie V.1n Ry, Annruth XX'nmlwyk, Ciemltline Huuwert Durm Wfestenbruek, Dultmres Hunk, Alice Tamminggi, Fetuntl Ruw: Ruger Vim XY'ierun, Alfred Kictznmnn, Milton Heelen. Hruue Bouman. XVx1llxice Hmtt, Spenrcr Dreyer, litlwin Altenzt, luhn Bus. First Row: H.izel Kruitlmt. Marie liccnen, Edwin Rnels. P.iul Hfmeksemgt, Ruger lilies. Dunziltl Hosting, Marilyn Bureman. Alyce jipplng. Absent: Kenneth Kmgt, Bt 1 S - ' . A A L.. 'wr ' E I G H T H G R A D E 6- Fourth Row: Ronald Van Slootcn, Lester Dc Pree. Paul Walters. John Hoogstm, Neil Dykstra, Roger Rolman, David Holkehocr, Ralph Bouman. Third Row: Miss Cierritsen, Carolyn Slcjnk, Bfllfflik Visser, Annette De Wfcerd, Shirley Ovcrweg. Lois wlousma, Donna Piers. joyfc Overkarnp, Elaine' lflzingn. Second Row: Donald Piers, Jarvis Mnrkvluwer, Harvey jnlving, Robert Bos, Verne Robhcrt, l.llVCI'l'lQ Schippers, Daniel Meyer, Lloyd Bocrmnn. First Row: Agnes Beagle, Norma Hofstec, joseplxine Phillips, Patty Brievc. M.1ry Walters, W'.1non.1 Van Tatcnhoven, Paul Boevc. r 68 E th A.B ELM VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS Where Quality and Service Count ' 2554 - 5688 447 C lA If y looking for assortments in outstanding clothes values it will pay y travel the extra distance and visit- JURG-EN S AND HOLTVLUWE R 1506 TO 1514 GRANDVILLE AVENUE Grand Rapids' Largest Outlying Department St 10,000 sq. ft. of selling space on one fl ABE THE PRINTER Printer of the FOOTPRINTS jir many years Slll'IIEIIKIIETIFIIEIIEOWAXN IIHIIIIUIIIS CREATIVE PRINTING SERVICE PRINTING HOUSE. AIC. Ho11and,Mich. 69 Compliments of ZEELAND STATE BANK ZEELAND, MICHIGAN I 'A' Capital and Surplus-3460000.00 Established 1878 Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of NORTHERN WOOD PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of W E A T H E R V A N E Combination Wfindows and Doors HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 70 i' i Compliments of BAKER FURNITURE, INC HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 'A' t Compliments of HOLLAND F URNACE CO. World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and Air Conditioning Systems WARM FRIENDS OF CHRISTIAN HIGH 71 Compliments of 5: Q L 4 ' 3' . P1. 'E' I :.. -.7 -3 . .1. 251 -: 1 .32 I ,z ll A .,g s ' .45- A ,l,,,l1iQ: Y Q' 1,5 1. z: . , Q -:GJ ?e,':f-. , ,, ,,-,,,-- ' ,. . , '. ,, , O A C A E P I i'L33f'f?i,1:-' .- -b- ----- 1:::::::!B'EEEEiEEEEE5iEE MT' Q M l v ' AY- . .ssaassas M el I I 1 I I : '1 J. H. KOLE AUTO Co. Authorized Sales and Service ZEELAND, MICHIGAN 14 S. Church Street - Phone 23 Compliments of JOHN VANDER VLIET and GEORGE SCHREUR of the GEORGE SCHREUR PRINTING COMPANY Personalized Commercial Printing 177 COLLEGE AVENUE - TELEPHONE 4409 72 Compliments 01 ROOKS TRANSFER LINES, INC. Compliments of TER HAAR AUTO COMPANY Arie Ter Haar, Proprietor BUICK AND PONTIAC DEALERS SALES AND SERVICE -- COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES - MODERN BODY SHOP GOOD WILL USED CARS Where Customers Send Their Friends 150 East 8th St. Phone 6422 Holland, Michigan 73 Compliments 01' PEOPLE'S STATE BANK WE SELL, BUY, AND TRADE HOMES, FARMS, BUSINESS AND RESORT PROPERTIES A' Telephone 4755 'I DE ROO REALTY COMPANY Wm. C. De Roo - john C. Otten List Your Properties With Us ff 20 West 8th Street 1' HOLLAND MICHIGAN 74 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOLLAND HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Deposits insured up to 85,000 Compliments of IDEAL DRY CLEANERS The House of Service Phone 2465 148 College Avenue HOLLAND - MICHIGAN 5 SPONSORS AUTOMOTIVE WELLING'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th and Central KNIPE'S SUPER SERVICE Compliment: of VENHUIZEN AUTO CO. OTTAWA AUTO SALES Complimentx of HOLLAND VULCANIZING CO. HENRY TER HAAR MOTOR SALES UNITED MOTOR SALES KRAGT BROS. SERVICE GULF PRODUCTS DUER'S SUPER SERVICE Be Sure willy Pure STAM'S SUPER SERVICE Pure Sure Lubrication BILL'S TIRE SHOP MANNES BODY SHOP HOLLAND RELIABLE MOTOR SUPPLY MAIN AUTO SUPPLY VER HAGE MOTOR SALES Hudsonville, Michigan MANNES SUPER SERVICE KRONEIVIEYER AND SCHIPPERS Super Servire Complimeritr of BOEVE OIL CO. Dirtrilnutorx nf Pure Oil Pmzluctr GAMBLE STORES Zeeland, Michigan Mr. Holwercla: Now suppose an imaginary airplane dropped an imaginary bomb, thus causing an imaginary hre. What would you do? Ken Staal: Throw a bucketful of nothing on it. 211 is 41 BAKERIES Complimenty of JUST-IT BAKING CO. Home of the Famous Butter Cookies HEKMAN RUSK COMPANY Makers of Hekman's Dutch Rusk The Rurk Supreme THE E. AND T. BAKE SHOP BARBARA JEAN BAKERY IVby not eat the bert? TRIUMPH BAKE SHOP HOLLAND HONEY CAKE CO. FRENCH PASTRY SHOPPE 58 E. 8th St. Better Baked Good: far Particular People BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOPS ROSE BEAUTY SHOP L. ALTENA BARBER SERVICE WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP The other day Bob Kraker was doing his own shop- ping. He said to the pretty girl behind the white-goods counter: I want a pillowcase, please. Pretty Girl: Yes, what size? Bob flooking awkwardjz Why-er-I'm not sure, but I take a 7V2 hat. ik il III COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES STANDARD SUPPLY AND LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materialx FIVE STAR LUMBER CO. COOK'S FUEL, FEED, AND SEED BREWER'S CITY COAL DOCK T. KEPPEL'S SONS Ertablifbed 1867 KLOMPARENS FUEL CO. Coal and Fuel Oil Compliment! of SCOTT-LUGERS LUMBER CO. ESSENBURG BUILDING AND LUMBER CO. I want to grow some trees in my garden. Can you sell me a few seedlings ? asked Mr. Pott. Certainly, sir, replied the assistant, picking out a box of healthy-looking specimens. Can you guarantee these? he asked. Yes, sir, we can. Will the trees be tall and thick in the trunk? They should be, sir. And quite strong at the roots, I suppose? Oh, yes, sir. .. Fine, I'll take a hammock at the same time. 41 if an DAIRIES MAPLE GROVE DAIRY Gerald Mannes CONSUMERS DAIRY Homogenized Vitamin D HOLLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Proeened for Flavor A. J. Westerhof SQUARE DEAL DAIRY Bernard Scholten-Phone 4214 LAKEVIEW DAIRY The Bert in Service Fred De Boer-Phone 6-6111 BAREMAN BROS. DAIRY CLOVERDALE DAIRY DRUG STORES Meet Your Friends at the MODEL DRUG STORE HANSEN'S DRUG STORE DE LOOF DRUG STORE At Washington Square WADE DRUG STORE VANS DRUG STORE Drugs, Sodas, School Supplies SMITH'S DRUG STORE Drugs, Vitamins, School Supplies DOESBURG DRUG STORE PECK DRUG STORE STAAL'S DRUG STORE Lloyd De Kock was being examined for a driver's license. And what is the white line in the middle of the road for ? he was asked. For bicycles, was Doc's reply. 4- 4 fr DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRIES COLUMBIA CLEANERS-WEST STH STREET Complimentr of SUPREME CLEANERS 114 W. 16th-Phone 3811 MODEL LAUNDRY CARLETON CLEANERS HOLLAND RUG LAUNDRY-2924 Howie Schipper fcalling waiter overjz Waiter, do you have frog's legs? Waiter: No, sir. It's my rheumatism that makes me walk that way. at lk if FUNERAL HOMES YNTEMA FUNERAL HOME VER LEE FUNERAL HOME While looking through her relics, Eleanor Bareman found this third grade composition on The Goose. The goose is a low, heavy-set bird, composed mostly of meat and feathers. His head sets on one end and he sets on the other. He cannot sing much on account of the moisture in which he lives. He carries a toy bal- loon in his stomach to keep from sinking. A goose has two legs and they set so far back on his running gear that they came pretty near missing his body. Some geese when they get big are called ganders. Ganders don't have to set and hatch, but just loaf, eat, and go swim- ming. If I was a goose, I'd rather be a gander. xr as 4 FURNITURE MEYER'S MUSIC HOUSE DE VRIES AND DORNBOS CO. JAS. A. BROUWER CO. 'The 01d Reliable Furnilure Slaref e MASS FURNITURE CO. WM. DE PREE CO. Zeeland, Michigan Walt D. De Vries: This is the plot of my story. A midnight scene. Two burglars creep stealthily toward a house. They climb a wall and force open a window and enter the room, the clock strikes one. . Loie Cook fbreathlesslyj: Which one? wr ir lll GROCERIES AND MEATS NABER'S MARKET KUIPER AND MUILENBURG SEED STORE jOBBER'S OUTLET STEFFENS FOOD MARKET MACKAY'S CONFECTIONERY GEO. VAN EENENAAM GROCERY KRAKER'S GENERAL STORE Grocerier-Coal-Hardware Phone-Hamilton 3473 JIM AND ART'S FOOD MARKET James R. Voss-Art Visser HULST'S SUPER MARKET SHOP AT SMlTTY'S MARKET Cornor of Lincoln and 24th St. HOME MARKET NYKAMP'S SERVICE MARKET DRAPER'S MARKET C. THOMAS STORE 32 W. 8th St. Mr. De Vries: Dewey, what does HNO3 signify? Dewey Bakker: Well-ah-er-I've got it on the tip of my tongue. Pop De Vries: You'd better spit it out then. It's nitric acid. 3 IF HF HATCHERIES Compliment: of ROYAL HATCHERY S. P. Wiersma BRUMMER 8: FREDRICKSON POULTRY FARM Baby Chicks, Ducks, Turkey Poults Mr. Kleinians walked into a store and said to the salesgirl: One dozen of your very best diapers. The lady, handing him the tpackage, said, That will be one dollar and three cents or tax. We use safety pins at our house, Ets replied scornfully. Il if if HARDWARE. PAINT AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Complimenlr of SELLES PAINT STORE BOERIGTER APPLIANCE SHOP ESSENBURG ELECTRIC MYER'S ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE TEERMAN'S HARDWARE CO. DE FOUW'S ELECTRICAL SHOP VOGELZANG HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Paints - Factory Supplies It Payr to Get Our Prices J. G. MEYERS CO. Hardware NIES HARDWARE CENTRAL HARDWARE SIKKEL'S PAINT STORE Colors Made to Order Paints and Wallpaper PLAGGEMARS' HARDWARE Your Neighborhood Hardware Store Miss Grevengood: With steak at 45C a pound, what would three and one-quarter pounds come to? Ted Schreur: They wouldn't come to our house. if 4: as JEWELRY AND GIFTS NETHERLANDS JEWELRY 8: GIFT SHOP FOX JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ZEELAND JEWELERS Van Koevering - Klingenberg HEERSPINK JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP POST JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Diamonds, Watches, and Gifts WILLIAMS JEWELRY DU SAAR PHOTO AND GIFT SHOP Everything Pholographir and Giftx KNOLL'S GIFT SHOP Miss Vander Gugten Qto her gym classjz Exercise, everyone on her back. Legs in the air. Pretend you'rc pedaling a bicycle. One, two, one, fWCI,fAI1l1CIIL'I Why aren't you pedaling? Annette Dykstra: I'm pretending I'm going down hill and coasting. ir 4: - ir PERSONALS MR. AND MRS. MARTIN DE VRIES Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN KLINGENBERG MR. AND MRS. E. VAN'T SLOT MR. AND MRS. DICK ZWIEP MR. AND MRS. JAMES LANGELAND MR. AND MRS. C. KRAGT MR. AND MRS. BERT H. BROWER New Student: Is that the English Department ovu there? Librarian: Yes, that's our chamber of commas. PHOTOGRAPHERS Complimentr of BEERN INK STUDIO PENNA-SAS STUDIO Photography Portraiture-Commercial-Industrial BULFORD STUDIO Portrait and Photography 52 E. 8th St. - Phone 9608 de VRIES STUDIO Zeeland, Michigan Mr. Kuiper: What inspired the old-time pioneers to set forth in their covered wagons? Bob Slenk: Maybe they didn't want to wait thirty years for a train. 44 if ll' PROFESSIONAL DR. J. PIEPER Optometrist DR. H. G. DE VRIES T. VAN HAITSMA, D.D.S. DR. E. J. BACHELLER, D.C.-Ph.C. DR. W. HOEKSEMA DR. AND MRS. J. STERENBERG C. L. LOEW, D.D.S DR. AND MRS. L. TINHOLT DR. P. R. VAN EENENAAM-DENTIST JOHN DE JONGE, CHIROPRACTOR F. E. DE WEESE, D.D.S. J. BROWER, D.D.S. Mr. Bengelink: What's a Grecian urn? Justin Petroelje: It depends on what he does. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BEN VAN LENTE INSURANCE JOHN GALIEN Real Estate and Insurance Complimenli of A. W. HERTEL Arendshorst Insurance Agency BENJ. LEMMEN AUTO INSURANCE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. J. Olive, Kenneth V. De Pree, Benj. Lemmen, E. A. Stegink Reprerenlaliver MCBRIDE INSURANCE WOLBRINK INSURANCE AGENCY SIMON BORR INSURANCE AGENCY Complele lmurarlce Servfre Simon Borr - Vern Tuls VISSCHER-BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY VISSCHER-MARCUSSE - Agents Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance HENRY OOSTING Realtor Mr. Hietbrink: Jim, what is the meaning of alter ego ? jim Postma: It means other I . Mr. Hietbrink: Can you give me an example of its use? jim: He winked his alter ego. ir is sr RESTAURANTS HOFFMAN'S RESTAURANT DOTTY'S LUNCH AND SODA BAR We Welcome Our Christian High Friend.: STAR SANDWICH SHOP CITY KITCHEN THE SNACK SHACK MARY JANE RESTAURANT RUSTY'S PLACE BOSCI-I'S RESTAURANT HITCHING POST Officer: Say, what's the idea of going 65 miles an hour? Celia Bruinooge fvery sweetlyj: Why oilicer, don't be silly! I couldn't have been going over 25 at the most. In fact, I don't think I was going more than 20. Ofhcer: Well, maybe you're right. l'll just tear this ticket up and give you one for parking 4' lk Ili SHOES AND CLOTHING J. C. PENNEY CO. P. S. BOTER CO. Clothing, Furnishings, and Shoes SNYDER'S SMART SHOES HORNSTRA DRY GOODS 436 Washington Ave. Phone 7070 VAUPELL'S MEN SHOP BOONSTRA CLOTHING CO. BORR'S BOOTERY GROSSMAN'S FRENCH CLOAK STORE MODERN HAT SHOP LITTLE MISS SERVICE UNEMA'S SHOE SERVICE BON TON APPAREL SPAULDING SHOE STORE THE BOYS' SHOP DU MEZ BROS. LOKKER RUTGERS CO. 79 BOVEN DRY GOODS Ginger ale. Pale? No, a glass. 4 is It Phyllis Vander Berg was getting the autographs of your all her friends on the last page of the Footprints She approached Floyd Heerspink and said, May I have name, Flip ? This is so sudden, said Flip. :r is is VARIETY MCLELLAN'S F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. S. S. KRESGE CO. An old car drove up to the toll-bridge. Gateman: Fifty cents. Kearney: Sold! 11 Ill Il' MISCELLANEOUS BOB'S SPORT SHOP Compliment! of SHADY LAWN FLORIST RHINE VANDER MEULEN Builder FRIS BOOK STORE Everything for :he often HOLLAND RADIO AND REFRIGERATION BOHN ALUMINUM AND BRASS CORP. DOZEMAN REFRIGERATION Sales and Service, Commercial and Industrial GEERDS-VELTMAN INC. Electrical Appliances WARM FRIEND FLOWER SHOP TANIS COLD STORAGE Hudsonville, Michigan HUDSONVILLE BOX AND BASKET CO. Hudsonville, Michigan BUSH AND COOPER LOCKERS DYK BROS. Hudsonville, Michigan SERVICE MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. HOLLAND AWNING CO. ELZINGA AND VOLKERS Engineering and General Contracting CITY SIGN CO. HOLLAND LETTER SERVICE BONTEKOE GLASS CO. HOLLAND BUSINESS INSTITUTE F. AND F. BOUWMAN Plumbing and Heating CRAMPTON MANUFACTURING CO. THE BOOK SHOP DUTCH MAID CANDY CO. Tasty Homemade Chocolates G. BUIS UPHOLSTERING LOUIS PADNOS Iron and Metal Supplies Compliment: of KALAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE BRINK'S BOOK STORE HOLLAND BOOKBINDING CO. FoolprinlJ Binderf DEAN MOKMA STUDIO HENRY BEELEN AND SONS Contracting and Building HOLLAND WOODEN SHOE FACTORY l VANDE BUNTE BROS. Shippen fDutch Bmrzdj Produce Hudsonville, Michigan VER STRATE AND SCHUT Hudsonville, Michigan VAN NOORD'S ELEVATOR Hudsonville, Michigan Miss Westveer: Your reports should be written in such manner that even the most ignorant can understand them. Paul Bluekamp: Well, what part is it that you don't understand? 'k 'I' 'I' 'I' 'k 'A' 'I' 1' 'k i' cflutogmpbs k i 'k 'A' i' 'k 'lr 'A' 'A' i' 'A' 'k Sk-. .C- W 1 an ,l ' ' ,,,. Y 5-4. M. H ' I -M I . , 1 A 4 J . , ., ' L ' f r'a1'F., W. ,J 33- -N -.-.15 -QI ' , 'f . .- 1 1 , 1.4. 'S- f 'H J N Tan k ' h 3.,.: m. v 1' 1 ' 5 , .v 1 I V 3 ' 4' ' ,Q 1, ' 'Y v I I S L ul ' . an ' E lIf:2dMM V' we J 1 1.- K I , ,... 2 .L .--1' . L. Q Q . I Y ' .r f' ki M x b 1 A . .9 , , , Hr .. f J ' ' 11, 1' 4 - fc A W n ' ef Y I 1 r' ,.x.,i?.' 'ii F r fm A. - N ll , 'YW ,sq . . V' -in 3 1 Pm Q-' 3,-q uf . 5 4 A ' v- . - W.-, eg' ' . ,. L.-ri 1- 9 '- x. -fs- ' 5 ., A Q, fr' nu it . sq- zs.. , Vi Q4 gl gl .W 4-ii