Lynden Christian School - Excelsior Yearbook (Lynden, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

1 7950 . . . . Seniaa 5 weuiw 13 Published By +I1e SENIOR CLASS of of LYINIDEINI CI-IRIS-IIAN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL AI Lynden, Washinqfon . . OUR SCHOOL . . A iuloilee shall lhal fiflielh year be unlo you. As we look wifh loving memories af lhis picfure of our school, how can we buf help +o be proud of il? For we realize +ha'r a+ +he beginning of 'rhi-s cen- 'rury our forefafhers never lhoughl lhaf we. in lhis fifrielh year, would be receiving a Chrislian educa- fion in a Cfhrislian High School esiablished in lhis communily. We lruly can feel as if somefhing was accomplished in 'rhese pas? filly years. . . DEDICATION . Wifh gra+cful hearls, we dodicafe lhis annual lo you, Mr. James Velflcamp, whose palience and loving service as our Senior Class advisor will always bc re- membered by us all. The inslruclrion we received from you in Bible Sludy. as well as fhe splendid accomplishmenfs you made in music, will forever be cherished. and will be a qreal help lor us as we lravel down 'lhe dillerenl palhways ol life. We lherelore hope and pray lhal your lulure worlc lor lhe lurlherance ol Gods Kingdom may be blessed. and Thai your lrue reward may be lound in heaven. Thrfe Fu ll F ANNUAL STAFF Seated, left to right: Editor, Doris Gander Griendg Business Manager, Paul Van Zanteng Literary Editor Sylvia Brandsp Assistant Editor, Ferrel Strernierg Photographer, Herb Korthuisg Literary Editor Glenda Blankers. Standing: Literary Editors Margaret Oordt and Joan Stap. Advisor, Nlr. John Ubels . . FOREWORD . . We. The annual sTaTT oT I95O, are pleased To presenT The second copy OT The Excelsior. ATTer donaTing much Time and labor on The parT oT The sTaTT and our advisor, our annual has been a success. We wish To express our graTiTude To Mr. Ubels, who so will- ingly and pa+ienTly gave To us oT his Time To make The publicaTion oT This annual pos- sible. We also express our graTiTude To Mr. Herman Vander Mey, our phoTographer, and Mrs. Frank Vander Griend, who did The arT work on our cover and division pages. We have chosen Tor our Theme This year, LeviTicus 25:I Ia. A iubilee shall ThaT TiTTieTh year be unTo you. A iubilee was a TriumphanT Time. The Israel- iTes oT old aT This Time Thanked God Tor all The blessings l-le gave unTo Them and They were To live Their lives anew. May we also in The nexT half oT This cenTury live our lives anew To God as we go down liTe's paTh- way and Thank and praise l-lim Tor all The blessings l-le has given us. We sincerely hope ThaT This sampling OT The year's acTiviTies may be enjoyed by all who Turn To iT. We have Tried To be Tair in presenTing our school To you as you knew iT in l949'l95O - and you To yourselT as we know you. Fivv 1.17 .-! dm inislration Svniors Sports -Umlvrclassm an Features Sponsors eanlenii Drama and Music Urganizations ,Z XII ' - ,,...,- -. 45 ,gg . . ADMINISTRATION . During The course of This year we have become very aTTached To our school. We realize ,ThaT wiThouT The paTienT and loving guidance The members oT The .--. dll IaculTy have given us, school wouldn'T mean so much ' To us. Our sincere Thanks goes To Them. D We also wish To Thank The bus drivers Tor Their -4 , line co-operaTive spiriT during The bad vveaTher which - made Their Tasks so burdensome. .-.. RVOVO lk g 'n X Hugo Van Ry, our cusToclian. can do everyThing 'S' A 0 from making Tormulas To washing windows. WhaT would ...l. X school be like wiThouT Hugo and his iokes? 5 Thanks also go To The office clerk. principal. and fx school board Tor running The aTTairs of The school so 'Q TluenTly. f Q, ... 9 I x f-,fixy If 'W II .. T I gli Q f .. Q QQ Q Q Q 3 1 ..... W , g 'T ,il N K 'J I F-K Wiki L -H I I -Xx x X Q . . . . .... iw If lf .-I l SX I My SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: Arthur Oordt, treasurerg Bernard Koops, Ray Bajema, John Roosendaal, Lewis Hoksbergen, secretaryg Henry Zoerink, Ernf est Blankers, presidentg Harry Vander Nley, Peter Gelenyse, Henry Bosman, Erwin Terpstra, Tim Krediet, Martin Houg. . . SCHOOL BOARD . . We are all conscious ol lhe serious problems confronling America Today, and how closely They allecl our school syslem in general. There are slrange forces ar work in The world Today - forces lhal seem lo be gradually and insidiously Trying +o deslroy our American schools. Our Chrislian schools are nor escaping lheir ellecrs, eilher. They are represenled by apalhy, lelhargy, disinleresl, and unconcern inslead ol progress in lhose herilages which we possess. They are evidenl by The apparenl laclc ol a sense ol responsibilily on lhe parl ol loo many peo- ple. , Our Chrislian herilage we lcnow was noi earned by lhese alliludes. ll was gained and developed by The pioneering spiril ol our lore-lalhers, who were willing To lace, and conquered, all oloslacles in Their palh lhrough lailh. Those Chrislian liberlies and freedoms gained and Those virlues which Those lorelalhers pos- sessed we also value highly. ll cerfainly is our duly lo make evidenl our grave responsibilily for lhese heril- ages. In The process of educalion and developmenl of our minds from childhood lo maluriry lo old age we should conlinue in +ha+ responsibilily, aclively conlribule 'ro irs developmenl lhrough lo years lo come, and Thus squarely meer 'rhe challenge ol loday. Lel us in This medial period ol our lwenlielh cenlury be conlidenl ol our abililies and exercise our lailh lo improve and help allain all 'rhese in Their lull slalure. ERNEST BLANKERS, Presidenl. Ifiyhl i BUS DRIVERS John Roosma, Albert Warmink, Jake Roosma, Lloyd Gross, Ren De Bom' . .BUS DNVERS.. Our bus drivers have been very failhlul and regular during lhe pasl school year. When greally hindered by cold wealher, lhey did Their besl To obey 'lhe counly and cily reslriclions and al The same lime slay on Their roules as much as possible. We sincerely hope +ha+ lhe behavior of our sludenls has been such as 'ro make lhe bus drivers' iob a pleasanl one. .JANWOR.. Here is lhe handsome young man who feels righl af home in school. Mr. Van Ry, belrer known as Hugo, has proved lo be a very failhlul and pleasanl ianilor, and we feel sure +ha'r all The sludenls like his jovial air abouf school and respecl him in his worlc. Ninr' . . PRlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE . . The moTiI on The cover oT This book shows The priesT blowing upon a ram's horn TrumpeT, announcing The Year oT Jubilee. This began wiTh The Day oT ATone- menT each TiTTieTh year. The Year oT Jubilee resTed up- on The princip'e ThaT The properTy oT The IsraeliTes be- Ionned To The Lord. IT was a year of ioy Tor Those who had given Themselves inTo slavery, Tor iT meanT lreedom Trom bondage once more. IT may seem slrango To some ThaT you should choose a Jubilee Theme Tor your annual. YeT iT is noT aT all inappropriaTe. In iT There is a beauTiTul sym' bolism oT The liTe oT The ChrisTian. For him IiTe begins wiTh ChrisT's aTonemenT. For him There is release Trom The bondage oT sin because oT The ATonemenT. He unclersTands ThaT all Things, including himseIT, belong To The Lord. As you parT Trom your high school Triends and Teachers, I bid you always remember ThaT your liTe, Too, musT begin wiTh The ATonemenT. FaiTh in The aToning blood oT The Lamb OT God is The sTarTing poinT oT The ChrisTian IiTe. Then your liTe will be a conTinuaI year of Jubilee -- no maTTer whaT The circumsTances oT liTe may be. Only when you begin wiTh The ATonemenT can you expecT To have True happiness and conTenTmenT. The Year OT Jubilee oT The ancienT IsraeIiTes was a Time oT greaT rejoicing in commemoraTion oT Jehovah's giTTs. IT indicaTed ThaT The IsraeIiTes were well aware ThaT They were Gods people. IT direcTed Their ThoughTs Tor a year-long ceremony To The God Trom whom all blessings Tlowf' As you leave school and Take up an- oTher sTaTion in liTe, we as TaculTy bid you carry in liTe-long remembrance ThaT God gives you all Things. Re- member ThaT you, Too. are Gods people. Remember The basic reason Tor The Year oT Jubilee. O IeT His name employ Your every noTe oT ioy, His praises speak: He looks wiTh loving Tace Upon His chosen race, And will wiTh every grace Adorn The meek. As you leave school we wish To each oT you a IiTe oT JubiIanT service, knowing ThaT you are noT your own buT belong To your TaiThTul Savior, Jesus ChrisT. ' MR. B. KOOPS, Principal. . . OFFICE CLERK . . lvliss GareTTa De Boer, our oTTice secreTary, will always be remembered Tor The one hundred and one Things she does so willingly and cheerfully each day. As bookkeeper, she also assisTs in every way The sTudenTs, TacuITy. principal, and The school board. We hope ThaT she may conlinue her work in The TuTure and be richly blessed. Ten NORMAN DE BOER History World-10 American--11 Washington State---1-12 Typing-11 Sociology--12 WINIFRED KIEVIET Home Ecffi, 10 Physical Ed-10 EGBERT KOK Shop-9, 10 BETTY SHOENIAKER Physical Ed-9 Journalism---12 . English-10 Literature-10, 11 English-9--Bernard Koops NELLA SNAPPER Girls' Giee Club-9, 10 Home Ec-9 Eleven LLOYD VAN ALTEN General Science-9 Biology-10 Chemistry-12 Shorthand Twelve N '- :sq 2s ' lg 21 1 -- . -se g f bay. ' i Us -2 ' JOHN UBELS Latin II Algebra--9 Mathematics Geometry Bookkeeping ALLEN LEE VANDER ARK Physical Ed-9, 10 Coach, Second Team JAMES VELTKAMP EM MA ZYLSTRA Librarian Bible Old Testament-10 Bible History-11 Christian Ethics-12 Reformed Doctrine-12 New Testament-9-Bernard English Literature-12 Mixed Chorus Band Koops i 1 ff ,, -...- . . sENloRs . . l 'L-'- We, +he class of l95O, are proud of rhe lacr lhal l , we can call ourselves graduales of The Year of Jubilee. Qjl f i As lhe lsraeliles of old gave everylhing lhey had baclc .--- V lo fheir owners every liflielh year, so we have fried +0 ' give ourselves lo our Maker by using our lalenls lo l l ' l-lis honor and glory. .. n As we leave These years behind and go our dif- F lerenl ways, we will fry +o live up +o fhe slandards lhal .: CVOVO we have achieved during our school days. 'A X i-gl X ...- . f X fs - A E A, ,fliqhifxfr x.1 ll QM? 1. . QQ, Q I Q QQ, .. QQQQ ogg ... X x- . .... 1 X J - - ,i xx 'K 1' l lik as N., r -f as ix Klili N LN l T .urxgx .e -KJXQS 1 K if '-' l -'wiki , s, .. W e all f e lf I 1 i .1 M ---- - . 5 fv17lII'ff'!'11' ff ,CX I . CLASS OFFICERS . 1, . any K Betty Kok, Secretary-Treasurer .Inn Rupke, Student Council Representative G.n'ris Timrner, President Frank Van Zdntcn, Vice-President BLANKERS, GLENDA The friend l love is like the sea to me, With spacious days of large tranquility. --Eaton BUMA, GRACE 'lWell mannered, gentle, quick to serve and able, -Chaucer DE VRIES, JESSIE 'lShe touches nothing but she adds a charm, -More HENDRICKS, BERNICE l'The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. -Shakesepare BRANDS, SYLVIA Music when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory. DE JONG, NELSON -Shelley Haste is a thing foreign to my nature. -Anon. GROEN, DELVIN Men are but children of a larger growth. -Dryden HEUTINK, JENNIE l'IVlodest and simple and sweet, -Longfellow Fiftfrn lr' 1' ll KLEIN, NELLIE 'iHow sweet and fair she seems to be. -Waller KORNELIS, EVELYN 'iif silence is golden, l'd always be broke. -Anon. OORDT, MARGARET HA sweet disorder in the dress, Kindles in clothes, a wantonnessf' -Herrick STAP, JOAN i'Studies serve for dcligh t, for ornament, and for ability. -Bacon KOK, BETTTY What is lovely never dies, but passes into other loveliness. KOSTERS, LeROY Aldrich A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. RUPKE, JIM -Anon. No word he spoke, more than was need, But what he said was well-expressed. STREMLER, FRANCES -Chaucer She has a voice of gladness and a smile. -Bryant TININIER, GARRIS 'lShort of stature, he was, but strongly built and athletic. -Longfellow VANDER GRIEND, DORIS She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. -Shakespeare VANDER VEEN, THERESA Silence has many advantages. MERSBERGEN, MARVIN -Anon. And always he had highest praise, For being modest and wise in his ways. -Chaucer TJOELKER, ADRIANNA What is history but a fable agreed upon. -Ford VANDER STOEP, HENRIETTA Do you know that l am a woman? When l think, 1 must speak,, ' -Shakespeare VAN DIEST, CLARA She comes with gusts of laughter, With tenderness and sweetness. --Carman VAN ZANTEN, AUGUSTINA . . . 'umble we are, 'umble we have been, 'umble we shall ever be. Dickens Svzwfntecu VAN ZANTEN, FRANK 'tThe accent of a man's native country dwells in his mind and heart as well as in his speech. Anon. VAN ZANTEN, PAUL I am not arguing with you- I am telling you. -Whistler VISSER, JEANETTE I do as I please, and I do it with ease. Anon. VOGEL, DOROTHY She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. -Suckling . . CLASS HISTORY . . Wo, the Senior Class ot l95O. are gratetul tor the education we have completed. We are gratetul above all to God, who has graciously sustained our instruction in Christian education through the past years. Our gratitude also goes out to our parents. who have sent us here tor the past twelve years. Most ot our class have had the blessed privilege ot attending a Christian Grade School trom i938-l946. We were granted the opportunity ot being the tirst treshman class in the present Christian High School. In our treshman ycar, Mr. Peter Lamberts was our class advisor. ln our sophomore year. Mr. Marion Snap- per vfas our home room teacher. While we were Juniors, we had the privilege ot giving the tirst Junior-Senior Banquet. Mr. Norman De Boer was our class advisor during this year. and helped us a great deal with the banquet. One ot the greatest privileges we have had in our Senior year is that we were able to edit this l95O Ex- celsior. lvlr. James Veltkamp was our home room teacher and helped us with the graduation exercises. We greatly appreciate the opportunity ot enjoying certain activities such as chapel exercises. assemblies. parties. clubs, outings, etc.. during our tour years ot high school. Above all, we appreciate the spiritual bless- ings which we have received at our Lynden Christian High School. Efglzlccn ffl' X ss X eff? ll Z- R:-'QD -ii, -1- -.. ? ,J vb W . . UNDERCLASSMEN . . l 'gr ' ll Ninefeen hundred and lilly is noi only a Jubilee K' V year 'ro fhe Seniors, bul' also fo +he school. Five years l Ll? l - ago a Chrisfian High School began in fhis communiry. '- l ' We, as underclassmen, hope and pray fha? we in fufure f K years may have fhe privilege of following in 'Phe fool- l g, sleps of lhe '49 and '50 graduafing classes. Nol only -' have we affended Chrisfian grade schools, buf also a O 3' ' chfzsfaan High School. -- X :nj-Q I X --- w X 5 X ...i - f 15 - Q3 vfgxx J, if Y ' Q ' 2 x.J Egjylflf Q kzffk --- 'rf xl, 1 J f Q -- QQQQ' f we 'QQ X, 3. x y x4 . , ,f X -5... x bm ' ill XX ,A r as s XM Q N .X H f T girl? I ff -1- E l -gk , L s . X lm rf W nf A.-if-1 ll M A CLASS OFFICERS President, Anthony Vermuele I1 Vice-President, Sylvia De Lange Sec.-Treas., Ruthele Van Lohui Student Council Representativ l':u'wr Alice Bosman ZCI1 C, JUNIOR CLASS Back row, left to right: lVlr. De Boer, Joe Snapper, Robert Broersma, Glen Van Dyken, Ronald Zoet, An- thony Vermuelen, Ferrel Stremler, Albert Van Dyken. Second row: Alice 'Bosman, Reda Van Dyken, Joyce Heeringa, Mildred Schuurmann, Vernon Weidenaar, Ted Vander Nley, Vivian Vande Kicft, Sylvia De Lanqe, Audrev Brune. First row: Donald Kortlever, Grace Heusinkveld, Jeannine Bajema, Ruthele Van Lohuizen, Gladys Bouwman, Joanne Polinder, Donna Spaan. . . JUNIOR CLASS . . l-taving completed our third year ot our high school education, we, the Junior class, are proud ot our class and its activities, during the past year. Vlfe have given our undivided support in all school activities, under the able supera vision ot our home room teacher, lvlr. Norman De Boer. There are 22 students in our class, ot which up to eight have placed on the t-tonor Roll. Members ot our class in the Student Council are Anthony Vermeulen, Alice Bosman, Ted Vander lvley, and Ferret Stremler. The Juniors contributed nine essays on the suloiect, Peace With l-lonor tor America, to the local contest, ot which tour were placed, with Donna Spaan taking tirst place. Our class has provided its share ot the pep in all the basketball games and many other activities including the Pep Club. Drama Club, and Mixed Chorus. We are looking torward to our last year, when we hope to tinish our edu- cation in the tear ot the Lord and support our scholastic activities with great- er enthusiasm and zeal. . SOPHOMORE CLASS Back row, left to right: Mr. Ubels, Fred Stremler, Evert Vermeer, Gerard De Koekkoek, Chester Broers- ma, Melvin Schuyleinan, Albert Van Daltsen, Gerald Korthuis, Kenneth Bosman, Sidney Kornelis, Kenneth Having, Third row: Arlys Vander Pol, Ruth Vander Ploeg, Harlean Stremler, Jim Vander Griend, Ivan Groen, Lamar Vander Griend, Delmar Broersma, Sherwin Van Mersbergen, Gertrude Vermuelen, Lillian Terpstra, Second row: Doris Likkel, Myra Krediet, Betty Van Beek, Doris Wouters, Shirley Vande Kieft, Lillian Vis, Julia Hoekstra, Frances Van Kooten, Yvonne Stap. First row: Gene- vieve Keuning, Nelia Houq, George Boeringa, Marion Nymeyer, Eugene Hoekema, Marshal Zoerink, Joy Heusinkveld, Evangeline Kieviet. . . SOPHOMORE CLASS . . We, the Sophomore class ot 1950, are well on our way to the comple- tion ot our tour years ot high school. We are happy to have had Mr. Ubels as our home room teacher this year. He has successfully helped our class, which is composed ot 39 members --I9 girls and 20 boys. Our class has been well represented in the activities ot our school. Baslcet- ball has shown an outstanding representation, with a large number ot boys on the teams. Sottball has also been a tavorite ot many ot the boys ot our class. Aside trom sports, we are also a hard working class. A number ot our class have made the Honor Roll nearly every time. We have had a lot ot tun working together as a class group this year. We are all looking torward to being Juniors next year. and hope to have a lot ot success as we have had in the past. CLASS OFFICERS President, Gerald Korthuis Vice-President, Lamar Vander Griend Sec,-Treas, Frances Van Kooten Student Council Representative, Nelia Houg T'1i'1'lllIll-1lllI' CLASS OFFICERS President, Henry De Boer Vice Presdient, Wayne Van Waveren Sec.-Treas., Magdalene Oordt Student Council Representative. Carol Likkel 'I':w :ily-1700 Back row, left to right: Miss Shoemaker, Herbert Korthuis, Mickey Vander Griend, Henry De ot the girls belong to Girls' Club and six to the Pep Club. Nine ot the tresh men take part in the l-ligh School Band and six take part in the l-ligh Schoc Mixed Chorus. Carol Likkel. torward to three more years at the Lynden Christian High School. FRESHMAN CLASS Ted Heeringa, Kenneth Molenaar, Robert Cobb, Cecil Van Dalfsen, Frank Kaemingk, Wayne Van eren, Lester Wickers, Dale Nonhoff, Mr, Van Alten. Third row: John Orange, Elsie Broersma Schouten, Lambert Vander Kooi, James De Vries, Roger Likkel, Allegra Zylstra, Donna Berghuis, Leon Hendricks, Lois Likkel, Alice Rupke, Sonia Stremler. Second row: Victor Van Zanten, Gertrude Va Beek, Sylvia Bajema, Colleen Boeringa, Jessie Sterk, Alice Snapper, Joyce Van Beek, Magdalen Oordt, Eylene Laninga, Ida Van Zanten, Luella Stremler, Carol Likkel, Edwin Henken. First rovl Anna Snapper, Greta Jager, Gerrit Van Beek, Ruben Schellenberg, Kenneth Vander Griend, Verno Laninga, William Van Zanten, Henrietta Roelofs, Hilda Roorda, Juella Bajerna. . FRESHMEN . . A teeling ot strangeness was common to most ot the torty-eight tresh men who enrolled on August 29, I949. This teeling was erased by the Higl School Mixer and was replaced by a spirit ot enthusiasm. Our home room teachers are Miss Shoemaker and Mr. Van Alten. Botl have done very much tor us. Many ot the treshmen take an active part in various organizations. A Our class representatives to the Student Council are l-lenry De Boer anc Now, as our tirst eventtul year ot high school draws to a close, we loo . DRAMA AND MUSIC . . Our graTeTul apprecialion goes To Mr. VelTlcamp. who again in This pasT year led us in The music de- parTmenT. l-le had a greaT deal of paTience wiTh us and helped us in whaTever way he could. The mixed Chorus performed in MounT Vernon, Oalc l-larbor, and Bellingham. ln years To come we will noT TorgeT Mr. VclTlcamp's Talenl in singing and leading music. Our Drama Club was again headed by Mr. De Boer. Even Though iT was impossible To give a Three- acT play This year, our Drama Club presenTed To The sTudenT body a one-acT play enTiTled, While The ToasT Burned. N Rubs, O X X so , --:L V fo -- l .-LT. -i, l T dz' F l 0, 4.. Q, - .. O ,-Q, O i 4. Law O A M-I .1-1 . X lf- x f A - 9 y ,-,fly ff 7 Wi -1 w f f - QQ OQQ' f Q Q5 T QQ a X ff ll il f J T if vi! .J Nb DQ 9 'T' ' -..,xxl-'Q X Q Q i Q . .' ..-... wh , X fill, T ini i,f!6,,--if-1 il M . My y, . . WHILE THE TOAST BURNED . . These are a few scenes of fhe play, While ffhe Toazf Burned. The play casr included Mar- vin Van Mersbergen, as I-lerber+ Canby: Sylvia De Lange, as Ru+h, his wife: Ted Vander Mey. as I-Ierberf Canby. Jr.: Nelia Houq. as Mary Lou, and Doris Vander Griend, as Grandmofher Canby. llfllf-ffl! ur 5 sr W? DRAMA CLUB Back row, left to riqhtx IVIarvin Van Merzbergcn, Mr. De Boer, advisorg Albert Van Dyken, Garris Timrner, Ted Vander IVIcy, Ronald Zoct. Front row: Doris Vander Griend, Sylvia De Lance, Cornelia Houq, Doroe my Vogel, Sylvia Brands. . . DRAMA CLUB . . The acfivifies of fhe Drama Club were limifed fhis year fo a simple one-acf play. This limifafion seemed necessary because of an overcrowded classroom con- difion. Direcfly following fhe cold weafher vacafionf' fhe domesfic comedy, While flue Toasf Burned, was prezenfecl fo a sfudenf body audience. - Nofhing scorned more provoking fo a busy Mr. Canby lhan frying fo rear successfully his Two feen-agers in a modern sociefy. Especially was fhis so when Mrs. Canby foolc sides wilh The children. The expense of fheir spring graduafion, fhen neglecfed dufies, keeping lafe hours, lafe for meals, and fanfasfic love affairs proved mosf frying fo Fafher Canby. Buf when Junior broughf home lhe family car wifh a flaf and ruined fire for fafher fo repair fhe following morning in office clofhes, lvlr. Canby exploded. However, fhe feen-agers scored anofher vicfory when one of fafher's gradua- fion nofes fo Mofher Canby revealed fhaf even The older generafion was also once young, foolish, and in love. 1' :ily-ffm' TK'l'lI l :iff .5 gl' K 5 r ' ' - X 4 , . ,. A . A . .Q Ov ' . . ye s ' ' feil ' -1 N ' , . '1' ,Q , fig c or - T. iff -' A ff ff -Ma ' 2' F ' 1- rw A . , 1 A , FQ- , K if , - - - 5 -. A , -1- ' ' , I iz' 2 as A A-sl 2' F X MMI, I 1 4 MIXED CHORUS Back row, left to right: LeRoy Kosters, Lamar Vander Griend, Paul Van Zanten, Albert Van Dalfsen, Evert Vermeer, Ferrel Strein ler, Gaylord Haan, Anthony Vermuelen, John Van Zanten, Ted Vander Mey, Dale Nonhoff, Jirn Vander Griend. Third row: Delmar Broersma, Frank Van Zanten, Clara Van Diest, Evelyn Kornelis, Joyce Heeringa, Henry De Boer, Kenneth Vander Griend, John Or ange, Gerrit Van Beek. Second rovv: Sylvia Brands, Frances Stremler, Jeanette Visser, Grace Buma, Alice Bosnian, Augustina Van Zanten, Doris Vander Griend, Sylvia De Lang, Grace HeusInkveId. First row: Mr. Veltkamp, Jeannine Bajerna, Ruthele Van Lohuizen, Vivian Kielt, Jessie De Vries, Reda Van Dyken, Audrey Brune, Joan Polinder, Margaret Oordt, pianist. 4 we ., .- ,, A . GLFF CLUB Back row, left to right: Henrietta Roelofs, pianist, Magdalene Ocrdt, Jessie Sterk, Alice Snapper, Donna Berghuis, Joyce Van Beek, Allegra Zylstra, Lillian Vis, Doris Wouters, Betty Van Beek, Ruth Vander Ploeg, Frances Van Kooten, Gertrude Vermuelen, Arlys Vander Pol. Second row: Mrs, Snapper, Hilda Roorda, Anna Snapper, Joyce Heusinkveld, Julia Hoekstra, Lois Likkel, Colleen Boeringa, Harlean Stremler, Myra Krediet, Doris Likkel, Yvonne Stap, lda Van Zanten, Alice Rupke. First row: Evangeline Kie' viet, Evelyn Vander Stoep, Sonia Strernler, Nelia Houg, Genevieve Keuning, Greta Jager, Luella Strernler, Sylvia Bajema, Juella Bajenia, Carol Likkel, Gertrude Van Beek. ly-si.: BAND Back row, lefi to right: Henry Scholtcn, Vernon Lnningd, Marshal Zoerink, Fred Streniler, Melvin Schuylenmn, Ferrel Streinler, ller bert Korthuis, Cecil Van Dalfsen, Evert Vermeer, Leona Hendricks, Kenneth Vander Griend, Maurice De Boer, George Workeina Marlene Houg, Clara Heusinkveld, Clarice Krediet. Front row: Betty Kok, Bernice Hendricks, Glenda Blankers, Phyllis Noteboom Eylene Laninga, Luella Streniler, Mary Andrews, Geraldine Gelenyse, Nellie Snapper, Victor Van Zanien, Mildred Vanderwall Wayne Van Waveren, Eugene Hoekeina, Glen Van Dyken, Kenneth Hovinq George Boeringn, Mr, Veltkarnp, instructor, Not pictured, Donna Spaan . FEATURE MUSICIANS Chorus acconiptxniet, Mtu'g.u'et Oordt, Baritone soloist, Ferrel Streinler . Violin soloiot, George Boer' inga, Instrumental trio, Betty Kok, Victor Van Zanten, Glenda Blunkers. Flute soloist, Victor Van Zanten, Instrumental duet, George Boeringa and Victor Van Zanten, 'l'at'wllti1 4 . . SONGSTERS . . Under lhe direclion of Mr. Velrlcamp, several music groups have been organized. These have per- lorrned in chapel and assemblies and have represenled The school in many programs. For how could we beller celebrale The Jubilee lhan lo express il in singing praises lo God? ln The upper leil corner is The Double Duel group, which is composed ol Jeannerle Visser, Evelyn Kor- nelis, Clara Van Diesl and Jessie De Vries. ln The upper righl corner is lhe Senior Girls! Quarlel, composed of Sylvia Brands, Frances Slremler, Bernice l-lendriclcs and Doris Vander Griend. ln lhe lower leil corner is our soloisl, Sylvia Brands. The Freshman Girls' Sexlelle is shown in The lower righl corner, which consisls of Magdalene Oordl Joyce Van Beelf, Luella Slremler, l-larlean Slremler, Rulh Vander Ploeg and Frances Van Koolen. Their accompanisl is l-lenrielfa Roelols. 7lTl'l'llf.lf -rfiyllf . . ORGANIZATIONS . . Every sTudenT has an opporTuniTy in some acTiviTy ouTside of Their school work To beTTer Their social as- pecT in life. IT is noT only a privilege To be a member ol a club, buT each sTudenT Takes ioy and pleasure in These diTTerenT organizaTions. We are proud of The TacT ThaT our school now has seven clubs besides The STudenT Council and chapel. The Journalism class may also be considered an organ- izaTion, Tor They TogeTher publish our l-ll-SCHOOL DAZE. Again we are proud ThaT The co-operaTion among The sTudenTs and The school spiriT have qreaTly pro- moTecl our social well-being. X 3 ,5 Z ' ' ,...- a -Q I ,-i-... -gk dl' .fr -v---... ,, D ... - fov 5-wl..,Q? X 1-1-l X ..-L.. A ' X N .. Q m f wfxy Z ' WW N ZZJ .ii . Z!! A Q. Q I -L QQ Q Q Q Q Q - if-J -+l. l sg - J K i il i XX 1- 1 XTX, XV l ASN is T - -- i , Z' X- X 'R X F! i ll!! Aff- '-l SX i 'W STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Marvin Van Mersbergen, President Ted Vander Nley, Vice-President Margaret Oordt, Secretary Ferrel Stremler, Treasurer . . STUDENT COUNCIL . . Guiding The STudenT Body Through The school Term QT I949-50 was a very acTivo STucIcnT Council. .N G53 To geT The new and old sTudenTs acquainTcd. The STudenT Council gave a Mixer in The beginning oT The year. Pep rallies and assembly programs were also given by The STudenT Council. L leTTers were given by The STudenT Council To boys and girls who were ouTsTanding in baslceTball or soTTball. Doing good business was also an acTive parT oT The STudenT Councils worlc. Buying suiTs Tor The bas- lceTball Teams, risers Tor The chorus, picTures Tor The classrooms, and ofher sporTs equiprnenT were The main business acTiviTies. Thus every sTudenT and Teacher has received some beneTiT Trom The Council's worlc. A new and revised ConsTiTuTion was also made. The TaculTy advisors are Principal Bernard Koops, Mr. James VelTlcamp and Mr. John Ubels. May Gods blessing resT on The STuclenT Council OrganizaTion as iT does iTs work in TuTure years Thirfy Btfk 1 BOYS' L CLUB nwnlen. First row: Fred Streniler, Marvin Van Mcrshergent -ow, left to riqltt: Paul Van Zanten, Ted Vander Mcy, Garrts Tinnner, Gerald Kortnis, Anthony Ver- GIRLS L CLUB Back row, left to rleht: Aucfrcy Bruno, Myra Kredlet, Betty Kok, Doris Vander Griend, Mildred Scltuurrnann, Janice Groen, Ncllic Klein, Grace Buma, Lillian Terpstra. Second row: Jessie De Vries, Evelyn Kornelis, AlEee Bosman, Joyce Heeringa, Clara Van Diest, Doris Likkel, Joan Stap, Harlcan Stremler, Gertrude Vcrinnclen, First row: Glenda Blankcrs, Bernice Hendricks, Jeanette Visser, Shirley Vande Kieft, Sylvia De Lange Joanne Polindcr, Danna Spaan. Th irfy-un r' CAMERA CLUB Back rovv, left to right: Mr. Van Alten, John Orange, Kenneth Hovinn, Kenneth Vander Griend, Wayne Van Wavercn, Albert Van Dallsen, Paul Van Zanten, Cecil Van Dalfsen, James Vander Griend, Marshal Zoerink, Fred Stremler. Third row: Victor Van Zanten, Gertrude Verniuelen, Donna Berghuis, Lillian Vis, Doris Wouters, Alice Snapper, Gladys Bouwman, Lois Likkel, Eugene llockema. Second rovv: Herbert Korthuis, Arlys Vander Pol, Jessie Sterk, Myra Krediet, Shirley Vande Kieft, Betty Van Beek, Doris Likkel, Donna Spaan, Frank Van Zanten. First rovv: Anna Snapper, Joy Hensinkveld, Genevieve Keuning, Nelia Houg, Sylvia Bajerna, Juella Baiema. GIRLS' CLUB Eack rovv, left to right: Miss Shoemaker, Jessie Sterk, Colleen Boeringa, Donna Berghuis, Henrietta Roelofs, Doris Wouters, Lil- lian Viss, Shirley Vande Kieft, Betty Van Beek, Doris Likkel, Myra Krediet, Genevieve Keuning, Arlys Vander Pol, Nelia Houg, Donna Spaan. Fifth rovv: Joan Stap, Jessie De Vries, Doris Vander Griend, Evelyn Kornelis, Alice Snapper, Vivian Vande Kieft, Reda Van Dyken, Gladys Bouvvman, Magdalene Oordt, Ida Van Zanten, Joy Heusinkveld, Alice Rupke. Fourth row: Lil- lian Terpstra, Audrey Brune, Joanne Polinder, Bernice Hendrlcks, Jennie Heulink, Lois Likkel, Betty Kok, Ruth Vander Ploeg, HarleanStren1ler, Leona Hendricks, Sonia Stremler, Eylene Laninga, Sylvia Bajema, Hilda Roorda, Carol Likkel. Third row: Anna Snapper, Evangeline Kieviet, Evelyn Vander Stoep, Frances Stremler, Jeannette Visser, Julia Hoekstra, Alice Bosnian, Frances Van Kooten, Yvonne Stap, Gertrude Vermuelen, Juella Bajema. Second row: Grace Buma, Dorothy Vogel, Theresa Vander Veen, Adrianna Tjoelker, Allegra Zylstra, Mildred Schuurmann, Augustina Van Zanten, Henrietta Vander Stoep, Joyce Heeringa, Sylvia De Lange, Ruihele Van Lohnizen, Nellie Klein. First row: Sylvia Brands, Glenda Blankers, Margaret Oordt, Grace Heusinkveld, Jeannine Bajema, Th i rly- two TORCH CLUB Back row, left to right: Augustina Van Zanten, Henrietta Vander Stoep, Albert Van Dyken, Marvin Van Mersbergen, Sidney Kor- nelis, Sylvia De Lang, Frances Stremler, Genevieve Keuning, Nelia Houg, Audrey Brune, Glenda Blankers, Lillian Terpstra. Second row: Anthony Vermeulen, Mildred Schuurmann, Alice Bosrnari, Gladys Bouwman, Harlean Stremler, Doris Likkel, Yvonne Stap, Margaret Oordr, Bernice Hendricks, Sylvia Brands, Mr. Van Alten. First row: Ferrel Stremler, Ivan Groen, James Rupke, Vivian Vande Kieft, Betty Kok, Ruthele Van Lohuizen, Myra Kredict, Jennie Heutink, Kenneth Hoving, Joan Stap, Donna Spaan. A 3 a,Lea5,iff,i If wa f , 5 ' ?'fgyf?i, ff?.a,Qfx',,, X if,e,v5ea2',,:w nf, eww -C JJ Ji . 4, MISSION CLUB Back row, left to right: Frank Van Zanten, Herbert Korthuis, Vernon Laninga, Wayne Van Waveren, Paul Van Zanten, Mr. Kok, Mr. Koops. Second row: Carol Likkel, Sonia Stremler, Alice Rupke, John Orange, Fred Stremler, Donna Bergliuis, Kenneth Vander Griend, Shirley Vander Kieft. First row: Anna Snapper, lda Van Zanten, Victor Van Zanten, Magdalene Oordt, Eu- gene Hoekema, Lillian Vis, Cecil Van Dalfsen. Tllirllzf-ll1l'1'q M 5 . . CHAPEL SERVICE . . Cn This page, you see a fine example oT our chapel services, which are conducTed every Wednesday aT The beginning oT The school day. Our chapel services, as well as The resT oT our sTudies, are based on The Word oT God. They usually consisT oT a song service, prayer, an address by a member oT The TaculTy or some ouTside speaker, and some special number given by The sTudenTs. We close by singing The Doxology. We Then march quieTly and rev- erenTly back To our classrooms, reTreshed in mind and spiriT, having been spiriTually inspired once again. Tlzirfy-fa ur I f 1 '1 XA . , z I If-.1 - 1 i' V, .f-F. .I , 1 y ay ll X XNJJ -S .fi YNDEN CHR! ST I A N -J .. U, 'im , .J ,N A P X ff 'f , 1 x ' xr , 7 .r 9 - ,M S, Q ' - , 461 .,. DXZQ HQQL 4 1.- 'H . A1 .,,,.x ' 1 A r 1.1 0. mr .. '1 kr .L Viv. 7 3 w N. nl... f- v, .xy 1 ... X., I.. .,. .J w, Q.. hm q.. M1 ,, '31, 3. f-J! 1.1 Cfil Q , A , fl YL E YP ' Q1 C2 2- 1 A - ff: E W A ., K. , lx 1. .- . , 4 w r- . .,. 'vp' flklWA .AIli'Q T7 0 A A 1 T-ff -'A 1' 'J W' XJ 71 ' i 0 '. Th- 7 hiiny will' fi .Ml4 likw F.3d H th, nwdi- ' Wcrw fic- jwium W' 1:50. R.v. vwrx:. ,wnvify ru? J. 9- 4fi ? F. i.Sf., 'ilu ' ' Sf' ' . .rl 'zlmr-rlcgci :wx ,ff -+114 - ff . ,X xjf: x fyrg . w,A. .,.. ... . ., , -- - . T , P ' . , J . - . f-. ' - .f- .--L ' f wr? NTC'3ZN -l.l r Vu :THQ -UVM 11 I .1 1, -f, PV, T - . M T1 iff , . 3 . y.. .J , ...W w , v-f ww vnu. Q v, Q 1 ?ffHL1bW , rw PEP CLUB Back row, left to right: Jennie Heutink, Reda Van Dyken, Sylvia De Lange, Betty Kok, Ruthele Van Loliuizen, Vivian Vande Kieft, Doris Vander Griend, Clara Van Diest, Evelyn Kornelis, Doris Wouters, Myra Krediet, Doris Likkel, Miss Shoemaker, advisor. Second rovv: Jeannine Bajenia, Sylvia Brands, Audrey Brune, Joanne Polinder, Bernice Hendricks, Neila Houg, Ida Van Zanten, Magdalene Oordt, Margaret Oordt, Alice Rupke, Luella Streniler, Sylvia Bajenia. First row: Grace Buma, song leader, Glenda Blankers, Jessie De Vries, Yvonne Slap, Dorothy Vogel, song leader, Joy Heusinkveld, Grace Heusinkveld, Carol Likkel, Nellie Klein, song leader. YELL LEADERS, Ronald Zoet and Le Roy Kosters. ..PEP CLUB.. Again lhis year lhe Pep Club has been very aclive, helping along wilh lhe school spirii. The club is dislinguished by ils while swealers, navy collars, and diamond-shaped emblems. Officers lhis year were Rulhele Van Lohuizen, Presidenlq Bernice l-lendricks, Vice Presidenli Joanne Po- lindcr, Secrelaryy Grace l-leusinkveld, Treasurer. lvliss Shoemaker was again our club advisor. Funds were raised lor lhe annual banguel lor lhe iirsl and second baslcelball leams by having bake sales and candy sales, The song and yell leaders, besides lhe coaches, were also honored al lhis banquei. The Pep Club wishes lo lhank 'rhe song and cheer leaders lor lheir good leadership lhroughoul lhe pasl baskelball season. 'I'li irl.if-.vim 'i ,o ..sPoRTs .. l ' During I949-50, sporTs played a major role in The A M' acTiviTies oT our school. We believe ThaT sporTs have a wg V cleTiniTe bearing on The cleveloppnenT oT ChrisTian char- rl- ' T ' K acTer. ln The winTer Time The sporTs acTiviTies change -- - K Trom Toofball To baslceTball. In The springTime from soTT- I O ball To Track. The girls also parTicipaTe in baseldball and -f 54 soTTball. 0 0 , P O ..o L, V Q3 .... I my X V 4 W LJ --'W n , 5 x ' ' f - Q 1 QTQYX ff EJ' nw W T Qi! Q gl, A qi. Q Q I O , - Q O Q f Q Q S Q Q R .. jf if K llx i K f 65 E' .1 9 'if I l .gkylblmsfs K 1 Y X ,,,,, X X -i 'SEQ , W lf lf I T M X i ff , MV CILLH3 if UFRIND Www Tlfirly-fig ht FIRST FIVE AND COACH Left to riqht: Garris Timmer, captaing Ted Vander Mey, Gerald Korthuis, Paul Van Zanten, Anthony Ver- muelen, Mr. B. Koops, coach, , FIRST TEAM Left to right: Ronald Korthuis, Lamar Vander Griend, Gerald Korthuis, Garris Timmer, Anthony Vermuelen, Albert Van Dalfsen, Ted Vander Mey, Paul Van Zanten, Albert Van Dyken. . . BASKETBALL . . This year The baslceTball Team again had a successTul season. The Lyncs, in Their new navy and whiTe suiTs, won many a game Trom opponenTs much larger Than Themselves. Using a TasTl3realcing sTyle OT play, Coach B. Koops' charges won eighT games and losT seven. Who Where Laurel V. F. W. here Lynden Chr. Alumni here AbboTsTord There Dukes of Connaughf There Trapp Tech There NorTh Wash. Imp. here Trapp Tech here Dukes of ConnaughT here Lyncs ToTal PoinTs 68I Average PoinTs per Game 45.3 LowesT Score in Game 28 l-lighesT Score in Game 62 SEASON'S TEAM SCORE They Who 24 John Oliver Grads 40 Kirlcland YMCA I0 O'dea 49 O'clea 36 AbboTsTord 46 John Oliver 3l John Oliver 43 BASKETBALL STATISTICS Opponenfs 532 C5reaTesT Margin in 35,5 Tofal Wins I0 ToTal Loses 58 I Where There here here There here here There VicTory We They 46 2I 56 I4 39 29 35 58 62 4l 30 36 37 54 Lyncs Opponenfs 60 I0 8 7 7 8 Thirty-n in e I F X SECOND TEAM Left to right: Victor Van Zanten, Eugene Hoekema, Henry De Boer, Frank Kaemingk, Wayne Van Waveren, Kenneth Nlo- lenaar, Chester Broersma, Evert Vermeer, Ted Heeringa, La- mar Vander Griend, Delmar Broersma, Ronald Korthuis, Kenneth Hoving, William Van Zanten. Fred Stremler H- Manager Mr, Vander Ark -- Coach Games Played Visitors We Abbotstord lherel I7 26 Duke ot Connaught ltherel lovertimel 27 30 Trapp Tech lherel 23 I8 Fairhaven Boys' Club lhe-rel 40 26 O'Dea ot Seattle lherel 32 22 O'Dea ot Seattle ltherel 48 2I John Oliver, Vancouver lherel 24 29 John Oliver, Vancouver ltherel 48 32 A word ot commendation should also go to the B team. They have displayed some wondertul tal- ent in the basketball realm indeed, a something which is welcome to our school. They have shown ex- cellent team play, an un-ending tighting spirit, and a high degree ot sportsmanship. We will be follow- ing their records in years to come. l Ill'f'lj-Ulll 1 Some fun at Journalism Party! 2. Angry? 3, Too iazy to wnik. 4. Pleazant dreams! 5. Scoreboard officials. 6. Luella sittinq on the job. 7. Tornboy Joanne. 8. Double expoeure. 9. Hungry hikers. 10. Rest for the weary. 11. Sitting pretty. 12. Go get 'ern, Veltkarnp! 13. Pais. 14. After the concert in Vancouver. 15. Lee plus Kathy. 16. Frosh Midge. 17, Change about fair play. 18, Ready for a steady. 19. I wonder who that is!! GIRLS' TEAM AND COACH Back row, left to riqht: Donna Soaan, Joanne Polinder, Donna Berghuis, Doris Wouters, Shirley Vande Kieft, Nlyra Krediet, Doris Likkel, Yvonne Stap, Gertrude Verniuelen. Front row: Magdalene Oordt, Joy Heusinkveld, Alice Rupke, Sonia Streniler, Jessie Sterk, Jeulla Bajenia, Ida Van Zanten. Coach, Miss Shoemaker . . GIRLS' TEAM AND COACH . . The gymnasium re-echoed also lo lhe shouls oi lhe girls' baslcelball Team as 'fhey assembled for lurnoul each Monday and Thursday evening. Several ol lasl year's players relurned, and lhese combined wilh new players made many lively games-lhanlcs io 'rhe aid ol various boys who helped reiereel ll is diiiicull lo schedule games wilh Canadian girls' leams, since lhey play according 'ro boys' rules, and a game scheduled wilh a local group failed lo rnalerialize, bul rhe girls are hoping for more opporlunilies in The near lulure. ln spile of This, much pep and enlhusiasm in lurnoul was evidenl To ihe very end ol llie season. Forty-th rw . . FOOTBALL . . Allhough ioofloall is no'r recognized in our school as lar as compelilion wilh ofher schools is concerned, much +alenl and enlhusiasm was shown under an inframural foolball program. Under lhe direcforship of Mr. Koops, a league ol six 'reams was drawn up. The season ended wifh an exciling play-off belween Jrhe All-Slars and Marvin lv1ersbergen's learn -H The All- Slars winning, six 'ro 'rwo. 1 urly-four as 5 :fs ' ,...1 s w . . FEATURES . . Besides our sludies. we have had many social ac- 1 livilies during lhis pas? school Term in lhe field of wp sporls as well as lhose ol lhe clubs. ,,....-, i A Some el lhe main lealures ol lhe year were lhe . hikes made by various groups, +he Drama Club play, -' y Pep Club Banquet Journalism Parly, Junior-Senior l Banquet Torch Club Banquet and lhe Girls' Club's an- - 1 nual Mo+her's Tea. 1. l Oloyo is 'r-- I X As can be seen by lhe school calendar. lhere were -igwmfb-1-f-1-4 7 also many elher aclivilies. Truly, il can be said +ha+ ...-.... X These were in a Chrislian almosphere, and pleasing lo all. '5 'ii' 1 4 xx A 1 f fxfy I 9 , f 'W Il - - . Lf! 5 QQ I - QOO Q' f Q O Q as , J N .1 '- .. l - -li - f .. 1 s cs of ll X' xg -Ii I l --N,xl-'f X y X W W 3 Q . . . . ..i.v.3iM,v-3 X fly ss in ns.-C-i i qv CLASSROOMS GEOMETRY SHORTHAND SOPHOMORE HOME FC. TYPING SOPHOMORE BIBLE BAND SECOND TEAM COACH BOOKKEEPING CLASSROOMS FRESHMAN BIBLE STUDY HALL MIXED CHORUS FRESHMAN HOME EC. SHOP CLASS SOPHOIVIORE LITERATURE f' NH A 11,4 S- .. R 'i mg! QQ. Z6 S, S, .lqadew A Nautical Adventure ight I . JUNIORQSENIOR BANQUET May 17, 1949 I - 'Q an lv' 1, Heads of the class. 2, '49 Junior-Senior Banquet. 3. Hang on, Shirley. 4, Not reaily, Jennie! 5. Teacher at play. 6. Frank, Ida and Paul. 7. Just watching, 8. Hugo and Midge. 9. The Everson gal, 10. Who are you looking at? 11. Theresa Vander Veen. 12. Darling Marion Nymeyer. 13. Tee-Hee. 14. Entertaininq the outsiders, 15. Take a good look, Don. 16. The homemaker! 17. Stand up straight! 18. Who gave you the black eyes? 19. Unconcerned. 20. You tell 'em, Ber. 4 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Gerrii Blankers Mr. and Mrs. John Brands Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burna Rev. and Mrs. John De Jong Mr. and Mrs. Nick De Vries Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hendricks Mrs. Nellie Heuiink Mr. and Mrs. Mike Klein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kok Mr. and Mrs. Abram Kornelis Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Kosiers Mr. and Mrs. Ar+l1ur Oordr Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rupke Mr. and Mrs. John Slap Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siremler Mr. and Mrs. Alberi Timrner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tjoelker Mrs. Gerirude Vander Griend Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Vander Sioep Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vander Veen Mr. and Mrs. Pele Van Diesi Mr. and Mrs. John Van Mersbergen Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van Zanfen Mr. and Mrs. 6erri+ Van Zanien Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Van Zanfen Mr. and Mrs. Jelie Visser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel I ifty-on If 'X p K 9. Nw Ski K li f A A , , V .,.-. - j . af- gy X. Q 1 4 I -- ..- ff ' 9 bg f I5 ,Q , f 5 f Q hh fn -- 4 ,f f S. X , ... .... .Q ., wwf Mi-J-f ff im mm . . CALENDAR Aueum 30-Schoolbegam SEPTEMBER 2-Mixer. 5-Labor Day. 28-Torch Club Dinner ai Club 99. OCTOBER 5-Rev. Groen spoke in chapel. l2-Rev. Brink spoke in chapel. I3-I4-Teachers' lnslrilule. I9-Rev. Brink showed picfures of Calvin College. 20-Rev. Eldersveld spoke in chapel. 2I-Journalism Class gave assembly. 28-Moody Bible lns+i'ru+e film, God of 'rhe A+om. 3l-Relormalion Day. NOVEMBER ll--Armislice Day lno schooll. Young Calvinisl Rally in Sumas. I5-Chorus and Bancl gave concerl in Sumas. I6-Three Senior boys look American l-lisfory exam in SeaHle. lPlacinq Paul Van Zanlen lO+h and Jim Rupke I3Thl. I7-Journalism Class gave l'larves'r Parry. 23-School program over KPUG. 24-25-Thanksgiving vacarion. 25-Our lirsi game-Lyncs vs. graduafes of Meridian High School. ' DECEMBER 2-Elecrion of cheer leaders. 2-Lyncs vs. Alumni leam. 7-Lyncs vs. Chilliwack. 9-Lyncs vs. Dukes ol Connaughr. i9-Girls' Club Chrislmas Parly in school. 2I-Chrisfmas Concerf given by Chorus and Band. 22-Lyncs vs. Trapp Tech in Jamboree in Vancouver. 23-KPUG program by school over Lynden Time. 26fJan. 2--Chrisimas vacaiion. OF 1 EVENTS . . JANUARY 2-Moody film, Dus'r or Des+iny. 3-4-No school because of weafher condilions. 6-Lyncs vs. Norlh Wash. lmplemenf. lPreliminary game. Facul+y vs. Second Teaml. IO-27-No school because ol wealher condi+ions. 3l-Srarl sernesier exams. FEBRUARY I-Lyncs tvs. Trapp Tech. 8-Lyncs vs. Dukes of Connaughl. IO-Lyncs vs. John Oliver graduales. IO-Moody film in Mission Club Assembly. Voices of The Deep. l7--Lyncs vs. Kirkland YMCA. 22-Lyncs vs. O'dea. 24-Drama Club play, While The Toasl Burned. MARCH I and 3- Anne of Green Gables, by LCS Alumni. 3-Lyncs vs. O'dea. 8-Prayer Day. , IO-Mixed Chorus Concerr. I5-Lyncs vs. John Oliver. I7--Senior Class Assembly. Lyncs vs. John Oliver. 23-Sociology class visiled courl lrial in Bellingham. 3I--Junior class Assembly. APRIL 7-Good Friday services. Rev. Haan spoke in chapel. IO-PTA meeling. I4-Mixed Chorus Concerf in Ml. Vernon. Soffball game vs. John Oliver. I9-Teachers' Parly af nighf. 2I-Junior High School Concerl. 2+-Pep Club Banquel. 28--Mixed Chorus Concerl' in Oak Harbor. MAY 3-Moihers' Tea. 5-Freshmen Visilors' Day. Teachers' Conference in Oak Harbor. l2-Junior-Senior Banquel. l7--Senior Day. I8-Ascension Day Chapel Service. I9-Sfudenl Body oufing. 21-Baccalaureare Services. 22-Semeaier exams begin. 24-Eighlh grade gradualion. 26-Senior gradualion. lfiftey-three lnffflll-ftllll' . . SPONSORS . . Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Verbruqqe Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Schuurman Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Haan Rev. and Mrs. G. Rienlies Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Koops Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hovirig Mr, and Mrs. Henry Snapper Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dallsen Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vander Mey Mr. and Mrs. Al Schenkel Mr. and Mrs. Joe van Ry Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dallsen Mr. and Mrs. Tim Krediel Mr. and Mrs. Jake De Waard Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sluurmans Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tirnmer Mr. and Mrs. John Slap Lynden Appliance Baiema 81 Roos Lynden Dairy Lilcl4el's Richfield Huisinqh 8: Haveman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Snapper Mr, and Mrs. Jim Van Andel Mr. and Mrs. John Nyland Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Eerlces Mr. and Mrs. Arl Henlcen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snapper Mr. and. Mrs. Ari De Grool Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nieuwendorp Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baiema XX paw . . . f I g sa-v Q -tg - 'ew w.:-Nvugamswiw W M-. .. and ft 1 Papa and family. 2. Proposinq so soon? 3. 17th century hunters. 4. King De Boer on the throne. 14. Act 5. Just Dutch arrivals. 6. Clean that jacket. 7. Leapfrog. 8. Loafing for a change. 9. Adams' l'orange. 10. Bathing beauty. 11. No argument, now. 12. Use your wind, Cecil. 13. That thirsty? ing up again. 15. Which do you prefer? 16. Boxing or passing? 17. Ready for the banquet. 18. Who gets that look? 19. Your shoes are showing. 20. Do you know--f 21. Don't hurt the bag, Joan. ifly-sin: AUTOGRAPHS Lufvffflf yofsg ,-,f 5 if fm,