Wyoming Park High School - Orbit Yearbook (Wyoming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

Norris IV. Ferguson A nun unurmg Ill lux Llturu lu nulw fur .ln cx ur I'-mr sqluml spirit iust in his Jo.-ciwm .mtl ,I worthy ruunwllm' rl ganilus of lin' simaliun . c ns .u hm- prnmlpnl .md .nt lmml H 1 lk'.lL'l1L'l', xxhmn il ix .1 plmwu- 10 knmx, '-f K 'Q I ul! I 1 In I fvlw' ,St4'plu'r1 A. Pa rlinglnn X Hin- Inu. '-'few ' IuLf1Il'.'. HI llsllwi 1 llhul-ms mf! Q!! -1 v.l!lmg'1f'P.- nr H. 1' Ill' 1!u-XII-111 I ' A Vrwf 11 Mn -I-411' v lv-:Ill III vfufwl lf .' IIllIHYl'- 111- I 'A' 'k Mfg. ql-le en Askey ry IQQHJILHI1 College Normal V' erzuefs Commcrfinl College C o Ill 111 erre Mr. Donald Bouma Cfzlriu College A.B. Degree U'llll'c'P'5lfg1' of illirlfigmz Sorial Sfieufe Mr. Donal Burns Uflirersily of Allfljlgdll MA. Degree Sofia! Studies and Iourrznlmlz Mr. Kenneth F. Davis Iudimm Slate College Q, BS. degree l J' Urzivergyy of lliifhlgllll r Srievzoe Miss Ruth Edison Ilnesterfz Michigan College B.S. degree Home Efouomifs Mr. Leslie D. Irwin uH85f6'l'll Stale College and Daz'- euport 1lltId,'Lt1L'lJ1lIl1 Institute B. S. degree . Biologf QQ U Q ' ge, wwf ' WMV Ru. A. G. Ryll Wesiew: Miclaigan College A.B. degree lV0l'f13ll'6Sf67'l1 Uuirersify M.A, degree - Music gifs 2 H81 ,Xiu-, XIII- Hur rlnxui ll 1 lfru Nl.1l1 I 'fn tj Ili .fwnn Ill'fl:!'.Hl1fI,lll.,lI NIM cnlllll 1 Ilrguwlru ll x'1Ill xI!.!'fL.. J 1 li,S. .!.g,1. NH. 1 H N.1f1'. Xl! l,u1.l'Lrl I' l'x'fl:'.n-1'.I l..f11u 4 fffff N lm1.:.fyfr 2I,'.i1-, llm. .wuf l U Nff.1.1l Nlmlnx Illzllxlx Mus Ilxllllkllx lxulnng.l ll flu lffflf 4 hx .lc QM: lr' 'ful- ,V 'f Y Xiu Dun-thx I uumlxk 11,4 fllqf 111 I r I-'11, fn.. Nl! llfffv. cff1l.A4l l.li. .14 'mf 5 in Iuigflxf' L P , if NK? x1f.dL.1g. l,M1Ilx Uurvcily: Uf.f':x.:rfl 'ffm 4 W: wily Y xII.f jg.7',' c , - Xl .IV Jtxffcc N'lnJlf f,', Yfu,.f' INA Nlxw lla.-:wr XX ,IKM v ll :duh U:.f:4..V'.' 1 Nc. c '.:'1 f f iw ' r .4- 1 l 6 -x i' i f ir ir 4-1 XM, 3 W c Xi ' ,:f.I'5'v?-r-5P.-- 1- if 1. Te:1chc'r's Lunch 4. How industrious! 2. Noon mess 5. At work 3. Grade Teachers 6. Pose f101 7. Concentration 10. Mr. Gander 8. Tires, too! 11. Ah, Romeo! 9. At play fl I fb Students 4 4 4 I 1 ir 'Ir i' Stizmliug: Ronald Ritz. Treasurer: Mr. Davis, Advisor. Serzled: Gloria Gray, Secretary: Bill Drenten, Presidentg Ruth Hoop, Vice-President. Glam Jim' In the fall of 1939 seventy determined boys and girls began their Freshman year in Vlfyoming High School. Wfe soon found our way around and entered into the swing of high school life, In fact, since we were freshmen we have enjoyed the reputation of being creative and enthusiastic about doing the traditional things differently. We have gained widespread recognition from the Night Club as our part in the Community Round-Up, and we were the first group to give the junior- Senior banquet outside the school. Early in Sept. 1942 we elected our officers for our senior year. The following were elected: President, William Drenteng vice-president, Ruth Hoopg treasurer, Ronald Ritzg and secretary, Gloria Gray. During these times it has been exceptionally difficult for classes to carry on the traditional activitiesg however, through the initiative and enthusiasm that is found in our class, we have managed to carry on most of the regular activities of the past senior classes and in addition a few new ones. Some of the highlights of our high school days were: The Freshmen-Sopho- more picnicsg the Night Clubg the junior play, The Green Lightg the junior- Senior Banquetg the junior picnic, and the Senior play, The Youngest. The time has come for us to go our separate ways. Though we bid farewell to our high-school days, the memories will live forever. T121 4 1 X 'JW xx A 4, XX rvifW ' ti ' '-lwg i?-. fi-N al sf 1' 3 1 f I I f 'fx . A' . 7K if r I XX! ,N f N X -'xt I Y . ,X If Y si ,fp-X Rx I ja, A S - 2 Q xl f' XN-1'ii'l f' S1 , 8 , LX XX ,n , - X. , w xi 15? N ' X , 4 C ' ' X ff 3 ff ANI'- Y W5 Y k Q Nl L1 'A J fp! E! ki-4, -,V J -A ' ,x X ' Q kj Lil LL-J Blillif, Milo B.lllL'l1l.l. 'll-nl Fnnlfnllf 1. A l'ChL'l', Lois -I Bl.1nl-wr. Pclur Ii.:-clmll I. 5 Fnnllhln R Hml'4llr.1l1 Wlyr. 1 'k rm Holth-mu. lxvflfkl UL H.a.m. XX wllmn Dunun, XX1lli.x:1x If -if-.:.'.'3 J lv. ..v... S'.P...1 Ii.:f:.! J z,' 5 x ff, L ntl: I . 1 fl 1' ,, , 'W C YQ:-1 'J xv L I l i A f W ' s-?0:-7 I I , f Tx?- N w at ki. x , C 1 ,,.- -gk b . f, V TCINS7 G , X ,Q U-af'r4s ' G e f Sfifx 'L ' L I l V , K XS V , ,J Fax -V 5351 fd' w 4 NX, gran f- x Y G 3 Vx i - C f W J F' N i 'rfxx D 5 f ' --' 9 X ff -H-f G f if , xg f A T, ' Y G ' V 1 I f, X Ng Q q Q in 1 , - nxluli I 1. ' Gaut, Ethel Gray, Gloria Green, John Orbit -I Secretary Sopla. Class fr. and Sr. Plays Student Council -I Formsma, Jay Secretary Senior Class Bllfebdll 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gf0'?'1, ,Janet b Baseball 1, 2, 3 gfflfdilfe C113 4 zxe Jorus , Girl Reserves 4 'A' Dykstra, La Vern Hoffman, Geraldine Intramural Basketball -I Girl Reserves 4 11141 ' , .L4-if I J l l 5- 'mr -. +cQ7f' F':NQ7-- into uv' ..- ,Jf ff' 4 lv 2 '-9 ,gow I 2161! JV J Y I ,ff ' J ,XX h I ff of P CYETA Q , X fl -' lg QS? Z X lf CE 1 V! A-,, J J -' ' 3' v A f 1' W' l f W rl' l wi' . '6 X I Kamp, Floyd Karseboom, Glenn Klynstra, Dorothy junior and Senior Plays Pres, Girl Reurre Orbit -I Hoop, Ruth Vice-Pres. Sr. Class Girl Reserves Holden, Imogene Band 3, 4 Orclaestra 5, 4 'k i151 Koopman, jean Senior Play A rapella Cboir 4 Dramatifs 5 La Grand, Lois Girls' Glee Club -P ,Hired Chorus Girl Reserres -I I1 4 ' r x il'-9, 5 SWK -, 1 M ,fxx , f jB f7'f kt if X X Q S M! ! 1 G 4-L 2 45 fl r ' x 1? lf 54 f Nr 'il Meyer, Marjorie McElroy, Dorothy Bearosz 3, -f Girl Reserves 2, 3, -I Girl Reserve Cozuzril -I Marrhyse, Richard Intramural Baskelball -I Nagelkirk, Nella 'k i161 Newman, Anna Mae Senior Play Beacon 3, -I Girls' Cborus Ollmann, Irene Dramatirs 1 Bearorz 1 Glee Club 1 Peckham, Marion Beacon 3, 4 Orbit 4 Glee Club 1 I S X . W I 73W ul l Q59 a Q , gs 04' 1,. Q -I I ' ,.0,,s T A I 2 . T L 4' L gg, ' .lx .x 4 X N ,, 1 ff it Z hifi: h x T 69 2 fl if - i f 1 . H ' f ' f 1 X415 2 1 t f ix 1 . Y: ' 4 5 X I I - I is 'V I if XT-tu Q in s WO' '-'. ' . :' , ,V 1 iff XY ' or A J X' ' K f .W or i , 1 if xx Ritz, Ronald Scott, Peggy Siverson, Patricia Senior Play Cbeerlearling 4 Hi-Y Dl'c1lIIzIfifS 3 Sludent Coufzril -i Triple Trio Tuinstra. Carol Riddell, Dorothy g5 1,1gjfZA'ff 1 A Capella Choir 4 Mittel gboiuv Triple Trio -I ' ' L ' Girl Reserves S. -I t Reminga, Sue Van Dam, Dorothy Girl Reserves 1 Girl Reseries 2. 3, -f Girls' Chorus 3, -f Girls' Chorus 4 Girls' .-ltbletivs 2, 3. -I Physical Ed. 2, 5, -I U71 ,Q Y Ig ' . r ,l 165 11 ' ! I 1 X , 3. W - .il R. AL XD I -X? K'l'l LQ1-uf. 2 L V' r Mx, .A r ew . fsa -2- 2 . J ' 14 5? 2 X Sf Z . ' 2 5 Quia f x' 'yi' 7-tvfrkx - Van Dori, Dorothy Vanfler Hcnst, june fmzior and Senior Pkg Drrzmfzfifs l. 2. 3. -I Beacon 3. -I Vanden Berg, Margaret Girls' Glee Club -I Beamu 1, 2. 3. -l Orbit -l Van Dyk, Donna Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 PlJy.vic11l Ed. 1, 2, 3, -I ir mi Van Koevering, Robert Baud 1. 2. Van Vilicren, Ruth Office 1.2, 3, J Drnmafirs 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, -I Ver Strat. Louise Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Drnmatifs 2, 3 Mixed Oftette 4 J , ' 4 x 5 M If f , -jj U A X . U, ' fi If .4 , f I 'A - . 0 , U 6 . ffxx a A xr, I X 4 4 ,' iii, .' f .559 gm Sf - fr X X up r 1 ' JY-x X X K ' NX? ia J! 1 I Willianus, Robert XY'ilterdink, Doris Debate 1, 2, 3, -I Chorus 2. 3. -I Hi-Y 2, 3, -I Girl Reserres 3. -I Dmmnfics -I Wfilliams, Mary Ann XY'yn, Ruth , 'k Wfendenfcller, Gordon XY'ynsmg1, Yirginix FOUNPIIU 1, 2, 3. -I Bearon 1. 2, 3. -I Baseball 2, 3, -I '- - Hi-Y 3, 4 Gnl Re.xerz'e5 1. Dranmfirs 2, 3 E193 4 4 Silfiugs A. Bo-vnmn, V. Grubhs, D. Early, Secretary: B. Breese, President: C. De Blull, Treas- urer: R, Howland, Vice-president, L. Daane, D. Bond. Semin? Roux' Mr. Gander, Sponsor: S. Louis, P. Freeburg, G. Buxkholder, M. Dc Laat. E. Grimm, L. jones, L. Hoffman, B. Christensen. Tbiv-.l Roux' G. jellema. B. Drenten. D. Kroll, -I. Demoruy, B. Hedburg, L. Cenlilla, j. jersey, R. Holtrop, L, Crull. FOIHILT Roux' R. Dood, R. Ives, D. Formsma, XV. Chandler, L. johnson, H. Levering, M. Boers- ma.. D. Helder, T. Hoekstra, R. Jewell. funiafvi Sillillgf M. XVyn, R. Oshcck. D. Monroe, D. Sawyer. A. Miling, B. Vander Schuur, E. Wfilliams, VI. Wfeidenfeller. Serwzd Roux' D. McHoskey. P. Van Houten, B. Piebengn, D. Olson, V. Ryerson, P. Vogel, J. Roosex ell, M. Piehenga, j. Van Beek, Mr. Gander, Sponsor. Tlvinl Roux' XV. Ver Strat, D. Sharp. R. Vander Klok. H. Nagelkirk. B. Vanden Burg, R. Ten Brock, rl. Peppler, R. XVarner. i301 Seulud.' C. Hartman, M. Christians, E. Kist, B. Hall, -I. De Puit, Treasurer: G. Bald, President M. Curths, Secretary: L. Faber, I. Bergman, B. Fuhnle, G. Groen. Serum! Row: Mr. Bouma, Sponsorg j. jurriams, FS. Evnrts, B, Engstrom, L. Hoop, S. Bolthouse B. Beurkens, T. De Went, E. Boersmn, M. johnson, H. Crull, D. Groelsma, A. Burgess. Third Row: G. Hallas, R. Lathrop, E. Donelson, A. Grimm. G. Clark, B. Groen, J, Levering E. Camlield, R. Bernhardt, H. Benit, H. Cook, E. Hoffert, D. Burkholder. Sw Seafed: C. Vander Velde, D. Nesbitt, D. Otteson, E. Morgan, G. Wilterdink, E. Perry, M Whitcomb, L. Van Malsen, M. Struirk, L. Van Prooyen. Second Row: Miss Kuizenga, Sponsorg S. Van Dyken, j. Wiltzer, E. Thomas, E. Van Sweden M. Steketee, S. Snoeyink. M. Oly, M. Van Hoven, M. Otten, J. Meurs, j. Vfeidenfeller. Third Row: E. Patten, V. Stap, G. Ter Hnar, G. Nevins, J. Van Den Berg, C. Nichols. K Overholt, C. Snoeyink, H. Schuiling, j. Slagter, H. Ritzema, R. Verberg. l 4 4 4 lf31.l 4 4 Seafed: F, DeXVitt, R. Fisher, F. Bolthouse, F. johnson, B. Berglund, D. Demoray, C. Crull, S. De Wfeerd, B. Kroes. H. Bond. Sezomi Row: 1. Isenga, H. Klynstra. L. Burl-rhnlder, L. Dexwitt, R. Koetie, F. Faber, V. Camlield, R. Brady, C. Dolman, K. Berends, Mr. Burns, Sponsor. Third Roux' M. Agnus, D. Grubbs. C. Fisher, G. Formsma, G. Finkbeiner, V. Baarman, J. Kennedy, R. Cepella, R. Hesselink, H. Gorr, E. Kalkman. 62 Se.1.'Lfd: I. Patton, T. Meekoff, J. Round. P. Vande Brink, E. XVynsma, Treasurerg D. Vander Wall, President, I. Newman, S. Raibel, H. Ritzema. Serond Roux' H. Slagter, P. Newman, B. Miling, j. Weidenfeller, I.. Monroe, K. Strong, A. Mclhnold, O. Tilma, F. XViekel, Mr. Konyndyk, Sponsor. Tbifd Roux' F. Mekl-aes, B. McKenzie, L. Slusser, H. Slootmaker, G. Nagelkirk, R. Vidervall, G. Nyenhuis, E. Tracy, B. Van Druen, H. Visch. 12221 Bark Row: Henry Lee Veldman, jack De Vries, Howard Kahn, Bob Stalsonburg, Herman Van Beck, Bob Tilma, Bob Engstrom, Elsie Van Wieren, Lois XVhittington, jessie Neels, Max Regal, Odis josey. Serond Row: Carter Hardy, Dorothy XVeindenfeller, jane Austin, Donna Kamp, Donna Dy lt' stra, Kenneth Tasma, Bill Yonker, Don Marshall, Norman Kahn, Loren Ford. Sitting fLz'fI io Rigblj: Vern Visch, Fred Lemen, Dan XVhittington, Richard Aves. Alxin Muussc, Donna Gray, Edra Strong, Lois Wfilton, Marylee Overholt. Wu, awe Bark Row: Judith Bement, joan Wicht, Joyce Mulder, Edith Emp, Ardene johnson, Roland Clark, Ed Streelman, Lloyd Kammeraad, Dorothy Lemmink, Pearl Lampcn. Second Roux' Mrs. jurgensen, Sponsorg Arlene Snyder, jim De Mull, Kenneth Klynstra, Melvin Faber, jack jewell, Earl Sobisek, Donna Rube, Ted XVieringa, Leona Hodges. Sirlirzg llefl fo rigblj: Lauretta Hoekstra, Mary Gabel, Shirley Van Houten, Eleanor Timmer- man, Don Dykstra, Bob Chatterson, Howard Camfield, Betty Ten Brock, Delores Karsten. Y ,LLLL 4 4 4 5253 it 'A' Sealnls Natalie Luther, Donna Lancaster, Gloria XVolma, Barbara Hinds, Treasurer, Don Hartman, President: Marilyn Hesselink, Vice-president, Jean Albers, Secretary: Alice Mae Slagter, Betty Mae Henry. Setoud Row: Miss Haverkamp, Sponsor, Ray Brown, Kenneth Wy'nsma, Dawn Braford, Mar- vin Meekhoff, Carol Doom, Diana Harding, Mariland Hall, Aileen Rawlings, Charlene De Young, Audrey Early. Tbirfl Roux' Richard Palmer, Marilyn Hoek, Janice Vreeland, Betty Jean Vande Brink, Tom Drenien, Margaret Fisher, Earl Slusser, Beverly Burlingame, Paul De Laat, Virginia Leestma. Seuenjin Qaacfe BML Row ILefl to Rigbtj: John Kuiper, Olin Richter, Harold Fountain, Lester Briggs, Alfred Postma, Dallas Clark, David Bralord, Robert Hansen. Swami Roux' Mr. Irwin, Sponsor, Verna Williams, Betty Landis, Dale Le Pard, Arnold XVarner, Gordon Tasma, Curtis Van Koevering, Vernon Babcock, Johnnie Schuitema. First Row: Eleanor Louis, Joyce Dreyer, Florence Hoekstra, Bob Anderson, George Nichols, Billy Groenendyk, Mary Wlilton. U41 Actifvities 35 , A 'X x , . .g. f' ' -, Fi. . in 4, f ,L w Jilin . w af if E1 -. J 9 gf., . A + '+ - Q L' 2 4 ' Q- 'U in V sf f I 4 Q 53 ld. I L rf b I I X r ff .44 ,-'45 1 t . fl-4' ' k -Ak , ax 'T li , , I ' 1 ,J -1.,L f , -L 1 V - , . '.,4 .1 ? -55 V '- .nLh!7 H a - , fy ,, J, , 'nu ., -fga, Q , . . - . J, - W .r- --, V - uv .L , 11 . , 4 . - v'l ':',.. . . A' a - , 8 35 . W, . , 5 'J' I I , A Y . , c X w 1 1 ' 1 S - 1' . I ' U ' , v Q 4 v , Ln.: in ln. -. -lg .1-.gn I-...IAA 4 A ' 4 Under the guiding hand of Mr. Ferguson, sponsor, and the leader- ship of Bob Williams, president, the Student Council assumed the war- time problems of the school. The air-raid drills were efficiently developed and successfully carried out. Under Council sponsorship war stamp sales exceeded five thousand dollars. The Council also had charge of the scrap drive, which netted S308.00. Part of this money was used to purchase mats for the physical fit- ness program. As a part of its non-war duties the Council had, as in previous years, complete control of assemblies. Al- so in expressing the views of the students, permission was secured from the School Board to have two dances this year within the school building. Other officers for the year were: Bill Drenten, vice-president, Betty Breese, secretaryg and John Peppler, treasurer. Standing llefl lo riglvlj: H. Klynstra, j. D Puit, R. Howland, G. Wfiltelclink, R. Ritz Mr. Ferguson. Sitling: P. Vande Brink, j. Peppler, B. Breese R. Williams, W. Drenten, G. Karseboom Shaded' Gauncfll v 4 4 4 ir ir 'lr Sitliug: G. Karsehoom, G. Gray, D. Klynstra, M. Peckham, W. De Haan. Slauding: M. Vanden Berg, R. Ritz, R. Van Wieren, R. Williams. Mr. Davis. 0464! 5- w . N, -MQ P-11. '41 lf28fl Early in the school year the Class of '45 decided to keep up the tradi- tion of putting out a year book, a tradition that has much enjoyment for students and alumni alike. Gloria Gray was chosen Editor-in- Chief, with Dorothy Klynstra and Glenn Karseboom as associate edi- tors. Marian Peckham held the posi- tion of Literary Editor while Bob Williams handled the sports angle. The job of selling the Orbit and se- curing advertisements was left up to Bill De Haan and his assistant Ted Battema. Our typists, Ruth Van Wieren, Margaret Vanden Berg, and Janet Green, handled their job successfully. All the staff worked to complete the snapshot pages. Under the genial guidance of our sponsor, Mr. Davis, the Orbit staff has assem- bled a book which they hope is truly representative of the many and varied activities of Wfyoming High School. At last the Orbit staff can breathe a sigh of relief - the Orbit has gone to press. The school paper is pub- lished bi-monthly under the supervision of Mr. Bouma and an editorial board com- posed of Virginia Vifynsma, june Vander Henst, Betty Christensen, Bob Willianms. In spite of war conditions the Beacon has maintained its high publication stand- ards and become for the hrst time a member of the Na- tional Scholastic Press As- sociation. Since there was no journalism class this year, the Beacon is fully an extra- curricular activity. The Beacon has co-oper- ated with the government in boosting the sales of war bonds and stamps by means of editorial features and patriotic cross-word puzzles. Mrs. Askey and Mr. Gander supervised the typ- ing of stencils in the com- merce classes. Front Roux' B. Christensen, V. XX7ynsma, j. Vander Hensl, j. Koopman, R. XVilliams, A. Newman. Second Row: Mr. Bouma. M. Vanden Berg. I. Ollman. B. Breese, E. Thomas, P. Freehurg, L. Daane. Burk Roux' D. Burkholder, Cy. jellemn, B. Drenten, R. Howland, -I. Roosevelt, M. Peckham, P. Scott. 744 Eecacan THE STAFF .Afdllslgillg Editor ....... ........... ..,,,,...,,,.., . V irginia XY'ynsma Editor ',,, ..........,.......,. ,,,,,.,,, B e IIV Christensen Associate Editor ........ ......,..... .........,,., . , . ,,,, Bob XVilliams Literary Editor ...........,., ,... . , .... ...,. .,... J u ne Vander Henst Literary Assosiatex - Phyllis Freeberg, Elaine Thomas. Ruth Van XVieren, Gay jellema Reporters - Anna Mae Newman, Marian Peckham, David Burkholder, Lois Daane. Beatrice Drenton, Betty Breese Typistv - 'Io Roosevelt, Margaret Vanden Br-rg. Irene Oll- man, Peggy Scott Sports ,,.. .. ,,...,.. .,,, , , ,,,,,,,., ..,,, , , ,,...,,.. ., Don Early COIIHIIII ................... .,...,,,.,,, . .jack Round Em-l1,1p1gg 1,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, , ,, Wliorothy Mrhlroy Businexx llitvugen ',,, ,,..,.,. D lean Kooprnan 4 4 E293 uk 'A' 'A' 1 , g . , S '.f-. . .. Seated llcfl to rigbfj: F. Faber, L. Burkholder, F. john- son, M. Olly, C. Tuinstra, L. Ver Strat, Mr. Ryll, G. Gray, V. Vander Schuur, I. Bergman, D. Bond, L. Van Malsen T. De Went, R. Van Weiren. Second Roux' C. Hartman, M. Wy'n, A. Bowman, R. Os- teck, D. Otteson, M. lohnson, B, Christensen, L. Duane, P. Freeburg, P. Scott, I. Ollmann, F. Mekkes, L. De XVitt, V. Camlield, B. Kroes. L. Slusser, B. Van Druneng L. Monroe. Third Row: J. XVeidenfeller, L. Hoffman, H. Crull B. Beurkens, j, Vander Henst, j. Koopman, M. Peckham, D. Van Dam, S. Bolthouse, Boersmn, B. Nesbitt, M. De Latt, V. Ryerson, j. Demorary, V. Stap, G. jel- lema, D. Kroll. I. Holden. Fourth Roux' F, Patton, B. Berglund, S. Louis, D. Sawyer, B. Fvarts, L. Hoop, B. Breese, L. jones, A. Newman, R. Fisher, S. Rabel, E. DeXX'itt, B. Mrlienzie, F. Bolt- house F. Perry, I. Newman, B. Fahnle. Fifth Roux' M. Angus, B. Engstrom, H. Bond. L, Van Prooyen, T. Meekhoff, F. Kist, G. Nevens, E. Grimm, B. Drenten, M. Van Hoven, M. Struik. Nl. Christians. S. Sneyink, E, Tracy. D. Riddell, D. Demorary, C. Crull, M. Steketee, E. Van Sweden, A. Miling. G. Burkholder. E301 0LL1'Q'lee em The enrollment of the Girls, Glee Club has increas- ed each year. The average enrollment throughout this year was 95 girls. At the beginning of the school term each person wishing to join was required to have an audition in order to determine range and qual ity of each individual voice. After the competion of these auditions, the girls were as- signed to the several voice parts. In the Girls' Glee Club as in the Boys' Glee Club, all phases in development of fine ensemble singing are considered, discussed, and practiced. The following nine girls composed the Girls' Triple Trio: lst Sopranos, B. Christensen, C. Hartman, j. Koopmang 2nd Sopranos, B. Breese, B. Drenten, G. Grayg Contraltos, Demoray, D. Riddell, P. Scott. Elaine Van Sweden acted as accompan- ist for the Trio and Girls' Glee Club, This group rep- resented Wfyoming High School in a radio broadcast at which time they sang sev- eral selections. Ahhough dw xhoolcuv riculum has demanded much of our high school boys time in taking physical hardening and mathematics refresher courses,the enrolb ment of the Boys' Glee Club has tended to remain the same this year as in the past, The repertoire of the club includes: spirituals, s e a chandes coHegesongs and popularsecularsongs.hluch HUIC vvas spent in singing and leannng songs udnch were suggeued and pub- Hshcd by the hludc Educa- tors' National Conference. The Boys' Glee Club helped the physical fitness classes in leaning the songs of our fighting forces and songs of our American heritage. The physical fitness classes en- joyed singing songs while marching as well as in form- algroups This year the Barber Sho? Quartette was composed o : Bill Chandler, lst Tenor: Bill Drenten, 2nd Tenorg Rusxdl Ibood, Barkoneg john Peppkn Bax. Ehune Thomas acted as accompan- ist for both the glee club and quartet. Both of these or- ganizations sang at the Thkd Annua1Spdng FenL vaL Ifp-0111 Row: G. Beld, li, Donelson, L. Crull. fl. Ykilter dink, D. McHoskey, D. Olson E, Holtert, D. Vander XVQII, P. Van Houten. E, Thomas, Mr. Ryll. Svrmzd Row: XV. Chandler, B. Vanden Berg. XY . ITYCIHCU I. Peppler. R. Ten Brock, R. Dood, l.. Centilla. j Jersey, R. Howland, R. je-well, G. Clark. Bay! Qlee 01146 -H 4 -V- T311 X sw . mr 'Ir ir 'A' Fnsf Row: B. Breesc, C. Hartman, B. Christen- sen, E. Van Sweden, Mr. Ryll, M. Steketee, R. Osbeck, A. Bowman, S. Louis. Seromi Row: B. Drenten, A. Miling, D. Rid- dell, G. Nevins, M. Christians, M. Struik, j. Koopman, j. Demoray, G. jellema, G. Gray, L. Hoffman. Third Roux' V. Stap, B. Drenten, I. Peppler, R. Dood, B. Ten Brock, B. Chandler, D. How- land, L. Cenrilla, B. Jewell, G. Beld, P. Stott. 14 eaffzelfa efxavz. E 52 1 This year thc A capella Choir has reached new heights in musical achievement. For a student to belong to the A capella Choir is a distinct honor and privilege. Enrollment of this group is limited to 30 students of proven ability. Only those stu- dents are eligible for membership in this organization who have been in the High School Chorus for at least one year, The outstanding event for the choir was its singing at the Easter Sunrise Service at the U. B. Church, Outstanding number on the choir's repertoire this year were: Emitte Spirtum Timm, by Schuetky, Cher- ubic Hymn, by Bortniansky, and In Josephis Lovely Gardenf' by Dickinson. This year's mixed octette was com- posed of: M. Steketee, A. Miling, B. Dremten, L. Ver Strat, B. Chand- ler, B. Drenren, C. Centilla, and R. Ten Brock. Both of these groups performed at the Spring Music Festival. 'f A jf-ln . .lv l - ,.. Mmecf Ghmwi During this past school year, exactly 150 students of XVyom- ing High School took advantage of the opportunity to sing as members of the mixed chorus. The primary requisite for a stu- dent wishing to join this chorus is that he or she must have a desire to sing. The mixed chorus aims to raise the standards of singing in the school and com- munity to a higher level. During the Christmas season the mixed chorus and dramatics department combined their ef- forts and presented for the third succesive year a stimulating and exalting rendition of The Na- tivity. This annual Christmas pageant has proven itself an out- standing event on the school's calendar. An outstanding number at the Spring Music Festival was the negro spiritual, Listen to the Lambs, which was sung by the mixed chorus. Many members of the music department are furthering their musical education and experi- ence by singing or playing in other church, civic, and social organizations. A large enrollment is antici- pated for next year in as much as only 14 members of this group are graduating. I5Iany good voices are expect- ed to ioin the mixed chorus next year from the ranks of the jun- ior High Chorus, which this year has an average enrollment of 77. Kmfelizzg: T. Meekhof, IE. Kist, G. Nevins. F Grimm, B. Drenten, M. Van Hoeyen, M. Struik, M. Christians, S. Snoeyink, E. Tracy, D. Riddell, D. Demoray, C. Crull, F. Van Sweden. Silling: F. Faber, L. Burkholder, F. johnson, M. Olly, C. Truinstra, I.. Ver Strat, Mr. Ryll, Ci. Gray. B. Van- der Schuur, I. Bergman, D. Bond, I.. Van Malsen, T. De Went, R. Van XVeiren. Third Row: M. Angus, C. Hartmann, M. XVyn, A. Bow- man, R. Osbeck, D. Otteson, M. johnson, B. Christen- sen, L. Daane, P. Freeburg. P. Scott, I, Ollmann, D. Monroe, L. Ilewitt, V. Camfield, B. Kroes, L. Slusser, B. Van Drunen, L. Monroe. Fanrllv Roux' B. Engstrom, H. Bond, j. XY'eidenfeller, L. Hoffman, H. Crull, B. Beurkens, j. Vander Henst, j. Koopman, M. Peckham, D. Van Dam, S. Bolthouse, F. Boersma, B. Nesbitt, M. DeLaat, V. Ryerson, j. De- moray, V. Stap, G. jellema, D. Kroll, l. Holden, A. Miling, G. Burkholder, L. Van Prooyen. Fiflb Row: M. Steketee, E. Patton, B. Berglund, S. Louis, D. Sawyer, B. Fvarts, L. Hoop, B. Breese, L. jones. A. Newman, R. Fisher, S. Rabel, F. DeXY'itt, B. McKenzie. F. Bolthouse. E. Perry, I. Newman, B. Fahnle, Sixlb Row: L. Crull, D. Olson, G. Wilterdink. D. Mc Hoskey, G. Clark. R. Dood, B. Drenten, B. Ten Brock. B. Vanden Berg, B. Chandler, j. Peppler. D. Howland. R. jewell L. Centilla, j. jersey, D. Donelson, Cr. Bald. F. Hoffert, P. Van Houten, D. Vander XY'a.1l. ir 'A' E553 if i' ir ii:-'Ui Iiirsl Roux' D. Olson, V. Baarman. B. Burkholder, E, Van Sweden, G. jellema, C. Hartmann, B. Berglond, C. Nichols. Second Roux' B. Breese, R. Fisher, V. Slap, A. Rawlings, B. Christensen, B. Timmerman. L. Kammeraad, E. Stap, G. XVolma, I. Bergman, D. Vander Wlial, D. Hartmann, B. Ten Brock, -I. De XVitt. L. Burkholder, A. Early. M. Christians B. Drenten. Third Row: J. De Mull, B. Henry, M. Hall, Round, M. Steketee, P. Ter Haar. Al. Peppler, C. De Mull, D. Helder, I. Holden, O. josey, R. Xxfyma. A. Peelen, j. Vreeland, T. Drenten, E. Strielman, M. Boer:-nm, I. Palmer, E. Perry, D. Dykstra, D. Early. Sliamliug: B. Ten Brock. F. XVynsma, B. Drenten. li. Camfield, D. Kroll, M. XVyn, D. Groelsma. L. jones. F. johnson, lNlr. Ryll. Bam! E343 This year, more than ever be- fore, the hand has proven itself an outstanding organization. both in marching and in con- certs. ln and through its demon- strations at football games, the band paid a tribute to each of our country's fighting forces. Other maneuvers which will long be remembered are the Red Cross formation, and the Salute to the State of Michigan. Due to the war restrictions on transportation, the band was forced to cancel its series of out- of-town tours this year. Never- theless, the band found itself busy planning for various patri- otic and worthy events in con- nection with the war effort. The highlight of the year's activity was the fourth Annual Mid-winter Concert. at which time a capacity crowd filled our gymnasium. Our hand again participated in the invitational band festival under the direction of XVayne Overgard, director of bands at Way'ne University. XVe can be proud of the fact that a full page picture and Writeup of our band appeared in a recent issue of a popular music magazine. Perhaps the peak of the year's activities for the Orchestra came when it opened the program of the third Annual Spring Festival. As in past years the Orchestra also performed at the graduation exercises and also provided be- fore, after, and between acts of the junior and Senior plays. Both Orchestra and Band can consider themselves fortunate in losing only five memhers by graduation last year. This year only two Band and Orchestra members are Seniors. The instrumental music de- partment has given opportunity to more advanqed pupils to play solos and to perform as mem' bers of assemblies at various school and community fung- tions. The instrumental assent' blies which represented our music department this year are: A brass sextette, Clarinet quar- tet, drum quintette. and .1 trumf pet trio. Each of these ensem- bles performed at the Spring Festival. The brass sextette was heard at our annual Band con- cert and also played as .1 guest attraction at the Band concert of East Grand Rapids High School. The Clarinet quartet was heard in a radio broadcast and also accompanied .1 nocal duet by Gloria Gray and Connie Hartman on the same program. The Llfllfll ensemble and the majorettes of the Band per- forn1ed at a regional insurance rnen's convention at the Morton Hotel. The officers of Orchestra and Band were: Don Early, Betty Christensen, Betty Breese, Beat- rice Drenten and Lucille jones. first Roux' G. Burkholder, R. Dood, V. St.1p, E. Slap, D. Olson. Second Roux' B. Berglund, B. Hinds, B. Hreese, lf. Yan Sweden, R. Fisher, C. Nichols, G. jellema, li. Christ- ensen, B. Timmerman, j. Visch, B Moore. Third Row: E. Mekl-ces, A, Early, G. XY'olma. l. Bergtnan, D. Vander XVall, I.. Burkholder, B. Ten Brock. nl. De Witt, D. Hartmann, B. Drenten. C. Fisher, T, Drenten, E. Perry, D. Dykstra, D. Early, R. Xxif'Hltl, I. Holden. S!1u:ding.' E. Thomas, XY'ynsm.1. I. jones, F. johnson, Mr. Ryll, D. Kroll. 011 4 4 4 fail 35 , A 'X x , . .g. f' ' -, Fi. . in 4, f ,L w Jilin . w af if E1 -. J 9 gf., . A + '+ - Q L' 2 4 ' Q- 'U in V sf f I 4 Q 53 ld. I L rf b I I X r ff .44 ,-'45 1 t . fl-4' ' k -Ak , ax 'T li , , I ' 1 ,J -1.,L f , -L 1 V - , . '.,4 .1 ? -55 V '- .nLh!7 H 'lr i' ir Sitting: P. Van Houten, L. Crull, R. Dood, J. Formsma, B. XVilliams, V. Grubbs, M. Piehenga, B. Piebenga. Second Row: Mr. Davis, D. Olson, L. Centilla, L. Faber, j. Peppler, B. XVarner, j. jersey, G. Xveidenfeller, R. Ritz. Third Roux' D. Mcleloskey, B. -Iewell, E. Morgan, B. Vanden Berg. K. Overholt, H. Nagelkirk, D. Formsma, B. Ten Brock, P. Blanker, D. Early. ,ia-W i361 In the spring of 1941 the Hi-Y club elected its officers for the 1941-19-62 year. The following boys were elected: President, Bob Williainsg vice-president. jay Forms- mag secretary, Virgil Grubbs and treasurer, Russel Dood. These four boys, with Mr. Davis, formed the council which guided the Hi-Y for the year. The service activities of the club were limited this year to speakers and the parties which the club spon- sored at the Y. NW. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. The program of the club meetings consisted of speak- ers. group discussions and visits to the Y. M. C. A. The year was started off with a bang! New members were brought kno the on ganization through the Initi- ation party which was held at Bostwick Lake. Several other pardes and potluck dinners were held during the yean During the year, station- ary kits were packed for the soldiers. The officers were: Presi- dent, Dorothy Klynstrag vice-president Ruth Hoopg secretary, Phyllis V o g e 1 3 treasureg IJonna Yfan Ilyk. The Girl Reserves, by put- ting on their style show, won top honors this year in the a n n u a 1 Community Round-Up. Sealed: L. Hoffman, Trezisq R. Osbeck, D. Van Dyk V. XVynsma, D. Klynstra, President: P. Vogel, Secre tary, P. Scott. Serond Row: Miss Edison, j. Wiendenfeller, L. Daane D. Monroe, j. Vander Henst, G. Gray, D. Riddell Miss Kuizenga. Third Row: P. Freeburg, C. Tuinstra, D. Van Dam, G Burkholder, M. De Laat, V. Ryerson, L. Ver Strat, J Koopman. qw I2 4 4 -K y i573 'A' 'A' ir Peter Farnham, Laura Farnham ,,,,, , ..,.. , julie Farnham, . .. ,,,,..ftu'k Round ,Belly Cbrislwzserz .....,......Ru!b Osberie Richie Farnham ....., ,,,,, , .Ralph Ha-limp Aunt Gertrude, Paul Hudson ,,,, Lurillc Hogrnan it A,., Alilfffll Boerxma Louise Bates ,,,...A, ...,.... I 'emu Ryerson Henry Adler ..,.. Minnie Adler Mr. XX'atson ,, 1 , ,,,,,,.IU,7lI Peppler' .... Lois Duane George Adler ,,,, ,, .,.,,,,. ,,Dick Howland Gwen Marshall. ..,. , , ,, ,, ,,,, Ted Ifockslm ,,.Mr1xine Ue Lua! Y' X' 'T i381 As a part of their activities for the year,. the junior Class presented two excellent perform- ances of Dictator Dad by Anne Wfeatherly. From the very beginning to the surprising end, the' audience's attention was fixed on the development of the plot. The play is a story of the typical American family we all know -with the daughter julie trying to keep thin, the son Richie trying to impress the high school flirt, Aunt Gertrude trying to keep up with the .lones'. and Dad too busy grouch- ing, failing to understand his children. Wlien Dad has the chance to sell his latest inven- tion for 310,000 to the town's big shot, Mr. Alder and refuses, the family jumps the traces. Richie borrows Alder's car and has a smash-up, but Alder grand- ly consents not to prosecute if Dad will sian over the inven- tion. There is nothing else to do-Dad signs. Wtwrds cannot describe the surprise when Mr. Watstxn, a United Motors repre- sentative, turns the tables on Alder by disclosing the fact that United Motors has just patented .1 similar invention. Alder is furious when he -learns Dad did not have a patent. This is the first play Mr. Konyndyk has directed at NVQ'- oming, and he should be com- plimented on the fine manner in which the play went off. ' Under the capable direction of Mr. Konyndyk and with the support of the whole senior class, two mem- orable performances of Philip Barry's The Youngest was given on May 6 and 1 X Richard Winslow, a would-be writer, is the youngest son of a wealthy family. His older brothers, Mark and Oliver, have with their sister Muff's help, convinced their mother that Richard is lazy and should be made to work in the fac- tory, Richard's brother-in-law, Al- lan,isthelauqwr ofthe hunHy,and discovers that, due to a technicahty all the money left to Mrs. XVinslow by her husband really belongs to Richard. XY'hen Nancy, a friend of the family, comes for a visit, Richard getsthe witahty needed to regain his rights that he had lost to the dictat- ing fan1Hy. flredit for the success of the play should also go to the hard working committees and stage crew. CAST Mrs. Winsltmix' ,, Oliver XVinsImv ,.... , .. .. lNIark Xvinslow, , , . . . Augusta XVinslow Martin Alan Martin, ,,,,,, . Martha fhluffj XXinslmv Richard Wfinslow , Nancy Blake. . Katie, ,. . . Seniofz func llnzrftr Ht 1151 Glzmz Kiugcflmunz ,, , ,. Rm: Ril: LUIHSL' VU' Shu! . l.1v l97'N1illIi1 , , farm KOUPIII-IPI Bill IDHJHLII Gloria Gr.11 'lmzu .Hua .xl1l'77l.Jll WW E593 4 4 4 'Ir 'lr if Sealed: D. Howland, B. Breese, B. Williams. SfdiIdi7lg.' Mr. Mills, A. McDanold. fbedde E401 A new plan was invoked by the Michigan High School Forensics Association for the Debate Club this year. Instead of four separate debates they are now held in two sessions, with two debates at each meet. This was a war measure. The question which was debated was: Resolved that a Federal World Government should be established. Wyoming won all four debates, thus also winning the Michigan High School Forensics Association plaque. Members of the debate team are: Betty Breese, Bob Williams, Dick Howland, Alan McDanold, and Betty Christenseng with Betty Breese and Bob Williams in the negative at the Hrst meet, and Bob Williams and Dick Howland debating the affirm- ative in the second meet. In the last four years, Wyoming has won three of the Michigan High School Forensics Association plaques. 'I The high schools in the state of Michigan sponsor contests to stimu- late student interest in speech ini provement. These contests held dur- ing the seconcl half of the school yeag are divided into the four groups: Oratorical Declamation, Dramatic Declamation, Oration, and Extempore Speaking. A school contest was held to de- termine who would represent our school in the four groups Ehdne Van Sweden and Betty Fahnle were chosen for the Oratorical Declam- ation, Betty Christiansen for the Dramatic Declamation, Dick How- land for the Oration and Bob XVil- liams for the Extempore Contest. The District contest was held at Middleville where Dick and Bob placecl first in their contests. The school can be proud of their work. The Regional Contest is to be held at Grant. At this time we can only wish them the best of luck. v i B l. .1 r v Sealed: D. Howland, B. Fahnle, E. Perry E Van Sweden. Sltzmling: B. Breese, B. Christensen B Yxil liams, M. Steketee, Mrs. Luyendyk Qaaewlioi lf-ill 4 4 4 'k ir i l I Seated: M. Steketee, L. Hoffman, Secretary-Treasurer, G Gray, Vice-president: Mr. Konyndyk, R. Howland President: j. Vander Henst, B. Christensen, L. jones D. Klynstra. Second Row: S. Lewis, D. Sawyer, G. jellema, B. Dren- ten, M. Peckham, M. DeLaat, V. Ryerson, I. Holden A. Bowman, P. Freeberg, I. Ollman. Third Row: R. Osbeck, P. Scott, D. Riddell. J. Koopman L. Ver Strat, j. Roosevelt, R. Van Wieren, D. Sharp, j. Peppler, G. Karseboom, T. Hoekstra., R. Holtrop R. Ritz. .75 l H21 The 1942-45 edition of the Dramatics Club gathered after school on November 5, 1942, to lay the foundations for a year of activity. It was decided im- mediately that the club must have a constitution in order to be a success. This ground work was immediately completed. We quote from this Constitution, Article II, The object of the Dramatics Club is to present plays and programs for assem- blies and to acquaint the stu- dents with the field of drama- ticsf' This gives one a good idea of the objectives and acti- vities of the club. A number of skits. one act plays and pantomimes were giv- en. Christmas 1945 was suc- cessfully presented to the assem- bly. The annual Nativity was given at the Christmas meeting of the P. T. A. with the cooper- ation of the Musical department. The highlight of the year was the one att play Eternal Life, by Fred Eastman, which was given at one of the P. T. A. meetings. The Dramatics Club greatly appreciated the cooperation of the P. T. A. and the public per- formance of a war play made us feel our efforts were worthwhile. Much was done and much more could have been done. XVe hope that the ground work laid by this edition of the Dramatics Club may be helpful to future students interested in this field of activities. The officers of the Club were: Dick Howland, Gloria Gray, Lucille Hoffman, june Vander Henst, Ruth Osbeck and Mr. Konyndyk. l Sports 4 4 -V- It 155' - 'bij T i u . -fx- K I 4. V- w rf 5 iid, f ,- .f,k,p,,..,,,s,, . W , SlnmIi11g.' Mr. Davis, Coach: M. Piebenga, B. Piebenga, L. Crull, j. jersey, R. jewell. R. Ten Brock, R. Dood, T. Battema, R. Ives, G. Beld, j. Slagter, B. Hedburg. Krlefliug: V. Grubbs, E. Ives, K. Overholt, M. Curths, K. Beaver. G. Weidenfeller, A. Piebenga, J. Peppler, J. Formsma, C. De Mull, H. Nagelkirk, D. Formsfna. NV. Chandler. Waddell XWyoming's 1942 football team will go down in history as a fine addition to the record of clean sportsmanship that Wfyoming has always had. liven though thc score book doesn't show too good a record, the team met each game, whether victory, tie, or defeat with equal heart and courage. Midway in the season Mr, Davis took over the coaching job when Mr, Sw anson accepted a similar position at Benton Harbor High School. Closing the season with a record of one victory, four ties, and three defeats. the 1942 football team stands today as a tribute to clean. hard fighting, athletic strength. At the end of the season Gordon XY'eidenfeller was elected honorary captain because of his combination of outstanding football ability and line cooperative spirit. Because of graduation and calls to the armed services Gordon XY'eidenfeller. Ted Battema, Bill Drenten, Jay Formsma, Keith Beaver and Ed Ives will be lost to the team next year. R 4 4 4 i453 'k 'k 'W-TA MMM Q Nukfn ,ryx J G' AMQRICA jj XD IMNHC rbzt--- CLASS OF '43 4 4 4 I ' 1IiilJ0ZS ef-ne B '4' lcklnr IIPQU rl IJUPIIIR CQUN U , 1 lllikl rv V IBF IIN- Iv-vn 7V-as n 76.-Pl rare Tr, nm! me :rbi :mm au I and 'wh ae ws me :hw bm cw-nuff wmfh a U .1 upn JJ Uhr, or 1? qu., 1' Vw 1 ah'-li BYIPI' 5 w I U4 r-1 wr-4 r vm, 4 xx rn oak rf M aa ff 7 , uf 1 u l1f M ,mln h 1 U 1 Ml' 4 1 1 If ' 7, I., 1 1 nfffn- I 1' ,fs d ai! 0' -f0r4- R Yholns H I ff? C ' xv 1' a 3' E 'E I-lb ,Q fr RESERVES VARSITY RECORD Ending the season with the excel- lent record of eleven victories and five defeats Wyoming's 1942-1943 basketball team was one of the best in cage history. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Bouma the team moved through the season defeating such teams as Grandville, Lee, East Grand Rapids. Godwin, Zeeland, Rockford and Comstock Park. The team went to the district class C tournament co-favorites to win the title. In the first round they defeated Comstock Park 54 to 18. However, in the second round they were handed a stunning upset at the hands of a hard fighting Rockford five. 54 to 32 and were eliminated from the tournament. Only one man will be lost to the team next year through graduation and he is Jay Formsma who was elected this year's honorary captain because of his line leadership in the games throughout the season. The second team finished the sea- son with a record of six victories against eight defeats. Smrzdingr H. Benit, Manager B Hedburg .I Levering, R. Ives. Yifling: B. Piebenga. H Rltzem P n Houten, IN I. Piebenga, R Vsfarner Baakddall N integer 1 I ' .f- '. : E ' i I-W1 4 4 il LU 2 . . . env? li . 5mua'iug: P. Blanket, Manager: R. Ives, R. W'arner, R. Dood, D. Olson, XV. Chandler, H. Levering, P. Van Houten, I. Slagter, R. Ritz, G. Beld, Mr. Davis, Coach. Kneeling: R. Williams, J. Green, G. Weiden- feller, H. Nagelkirk, L. Centilla, B. Groen, B. Piebcnga, L. Crull. M. Piebenga, B ? A 1 .xvgtt If rf'i3i'3TiwVi,iig 4. t- t i f A we n - W' Y 5 ll a SV . 3 1 1 A at :::A....w h 1 X, 3 . . Q, . 1 - t X 5 zu tr Il' .Mit M W X I X c X .I-..1 -F-1' X I 48 fl Starting their Hrst season in the Grand Valley League. Wyoming's 1943 baseball team promises to give stiff competition to its opponents. Under the leadership of Mr, Davis twenty boys are forming as fighting a baseball nine as Wfyoming ever had. As this write-up goes to press the boys have played only one game in conference competition. They were beaten in this game by a strong Grandville nine 11-5. The schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows: Rockford ,.,,......,....,...........,.... May 4 Godwin ,,.... ........ M ay 6 Lowell ..... ........ IN lay 1 3 May 20 East Grand Rapids ..,.,.........., May 27 Lee ..,,,,,,,,,..,,.....,,......... .,...... The 1945 tennis season marks the first time that tennis has become a major sport on XVyoming's spring schedule. Under the coaching of Mr, Bouma, four boys are representing Wyoming on the courts. None of these boys has had more than one year of tennis competition but already they have established themselves as formi- dable opponents. As this is written, the team has only taken part in one contest which they lost to a strong Grandville team by the close score of 2-1. The schedule for the remainder of the season is: Rockford .......... ....,..., lN lay 5 Godwin ..... ...,..... lN lay 5 Lowell ..............,..... . .....,, May 12 Lee ..............e.................,,,.,..,., May 19 East Grand Rapids ,,.,,.,....,,.., May 26 E491 X kr Mr. Bnuma, Coarla D. Formsma j. Pepp cr J. lformsma j. De Punt 764'tl'tlZ 4 4 4 l 4 ir 'A' 'lr D. Early J. Rounds C. De Mull D. Formsma D. Howland Coach Bouina J. Formsma V. Grubbs '7aack 1 if --, A S i501 ! Entered for the first time in the Grand Valley League the 1945 Wyoming track team promises to be one of the best track teams in Wyom- ing's history. Featuring Virgil Grubbs' magnifi- cent running of the low hurdles, Jay Formsma's high jumping and pole vaulting, and Jack Round's dash work, the team, although made up of only eight men, is figured to win its share of victories. Already Coach Bouma's boys have won a victory against league compe- tition when they defeated Godwin, Lowell, Rockford in a quadrangular meet at Godwin Field. On May 7 the team will take part in the junior College relays which will wind up the track season for Wyoming. .FQ-S QE 1 Phqazcd Z ' Responding to the governments call for a more extensive physical education program, Wyoniing inaugurated at the beginning of the second semester a program designed to harden its pupils for the war effort. The girls, with Mrs. Jurgensen as coach, have a program which includes cals- thenics, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and softball, This program is designed to make the girls physically able to take their place in the nation's war effort. The boys, under the direction of Mr. Ferguson, have a sort of pre-induction training. This includes rope climbing and wall scaling, as well as soft ball, basket- ball. and track, The boys' program is designed to make them physically Ht to take their place in the armed services of their country. 1 kfvlmlakqmp K ,K ,W 1 X ' ME. ' ' .X QF A ,Ea wisgitii i iff ' W b Q. - , we t' -vea- it '- we taxi, ., ,Q.-fbkixiy wi- s - r ff ,gf,fi3QiSs,.1, Q'!gR'?i Qt A .y -v4.,., - em 'a as '-ws. ' -5' if fe x, --4 4 4 4 T511 'A' ir X 41 '?'9'.:'L5 A - fa :r1?3L 1Q'.I- ' ' M. , I A , wgfeqr .5 sph U fr Nxtxq V 'fri .P K-fgg! wr, 3 -f'.:f2F?1: o' Q1 nav.- l. Incomplete 7. The start 2 ..... and here's the pitch 8. jump 5. What form! 9. Huddle hep 4. Around the end 10. Batting em out 5. And now the showers 11. Three horse fingj men 6. oof! fill Battery Conference Here they come A tremendous boot Short short And they're ready t 'N-,I I - 3 r. A -, ' s ' ' Sis. , Q 'Www- i7. Complete 18. On the 30 yard line 19. A long pass 20. One, two, three 0 play 21. Star! Snaps ak 'A' ,an-' fQe 'Q' 'L ' ' , L. M,.... fn.. Q, EQ 1 1-Qwaaywff' 1 .4 Q ' ' A Q M 5. K' -1 . if lf 1 W. ' 10 5, iii. 1 -fx ' -QV, I - N' I - .,.. 1QQ31'19' J3E?qe K , , - Y, aqgyffd ya fo, 1 .Kaffe rg., , Lefi to Riglnl: 4 5 1. Hmm?-Y 6 2. Look pretty 7 3. At work 8. J. S. Banquet So far from home Good fishin? jr. picnic Conversation 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. E541 Scrap Close up Hitchhikin Scrap drive Meditation 1 ..,,.. Me, . any Ntwmtbgfff rxlflfdgigf, 14. Houseparty 15. Hm-what form! 16. Here comes the band! 17. Bike-hiker. 3000 30 0 G Q n 1-50.13 Kindergarden Kindergarden Seventh grade Fifth grade .D -a .M QQQ. AQ Q 'T 1, Q 14 v film fit, . Sixth grade S. Twelfth rt . Ninth grade 9. Twelfth rtdt . Seventh grade 10. Tenth rtde 4 4 -Y ft Waaewaac! TO OUR SCHOOL VUE PAY EVERLASTING TRIBUTE FOR FRIENDSHIPS, FOR INSPIR- ATION, FOR OPPORTUNITY .... MAY THIS YEAR BOOK, ADDED TO THOSE OF PREVI- OUS YEARS, HELP US 'TO RECOGNIZE TI-IE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION IN THE GAME OF LIFE MADE MORE SERIOUS BY THE MIGHTY CONFLICT XVHICH IS UPON US. . . . AND MAY IT HELP US IN THE DEDI- CATION OF OUR LIFE TO THE GOODNESS OF TRUTH AND LEARNING. L21 al' 'Ir uk' JN S t A 1 S WL' it on Ulm U 4 f' i -Il ' . Eli Stk , ' 1,4 -Sw xii It A it 'S .iq f'f ff.f ni .mal ,aw u 31, . .f , L-Fwd' Floor Show Style Show Nite Club First Asembly .A 5. Big Shot 8. Zoot Suit kids 6. Our Nightingales 9. Restful Repose 7. Between Halves 10. Lnrry's Disaster U61 11. Strike One 12. Oh, Wham he did! 15. Sugar Rationing I4. XVe're Out of Sugar ijgtz, i 1- I l H , , lk'-Q t 'Fe X2 ' My ,Ji fmuiuuu MTW' I ' t - at -L ,IW ' J .4 5555 Lunch 5. Study Hall 8. Activity Ht-ur Chem. Class 6. Stho0l's Out 9. Cheering Section Conference 7. Pep Meeting 10. Athletic? Scrap Collectors ll 57 1 Shall XY'-2 Go ln? Throw lr ln Air Raid Drill Theres That Siren Again 4 if uk ir 'tim' Trumpet Trio 5. Bonnie and Connie 8. Bugler jr. High Student Council 6. Ginny 9. Girls' Phys. Ed. Bob .md Barb 7. All aboard! 10. Say it with flowers Stage Crew I 58 1 Nwiagzmfph - . . . . - Q fa i77'Fz fL4wf VQ f' M fc' f Q X 4 :E f jL,,.LM2 MW ,, ffl ll- li' I591 Ferrancl 8: De Witt CDMPLIMENTS D-X Gas and Oil . . I CREASING AND DELIVERY Michigan s SERVICE Largest Independent Refinery Phone 6-3142 'A' . . Auto Cllnlc 532 Ottawa Ave. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mid-West Reflnerles Phone 96111 Inc. BRAKES TRACTOR and CARBURETORS TRAILER GRAND RAPIDS ALMA ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT BL'II.D A HOME FIRST THEN HEAT IT XWITH OUR FUEL Woming Park Lumber 8: Fuel Co. Porter and Byron Road Phone 6-2551 COMPLIMENTS OF 'ff Robinson Cartage if Phone 65386 Grapewoocl Service COMPUMINTS CODIPLETE BEAR PASSENGER CAR OF AND TRUCK FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE BaIcer's Business Phone 6-5951 Res. Phone 6-2445 Produce CM-Zlj Chicago Drive at Wfyoming Park sfore GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN H501 BEST WISHES T0 CLASS OF '43 John Hesselinlc Food Market i' Good Things To Eat ir Phone 6-3635 For Delivery 2315 LEE ST., S. NW. COMPLIMENTS OF . . Parent-Teacl1er's Association WYOMING SCHOOL DlS'l'RlCT NO. 4 Keeping Faith llvilb America COMPLIMENTS OF Beverly Park Dairy Milk and Cream Phone 65285 Seniors .... Our entire staff offers congratulations and best wishes for your future. 'lr Again it has been a pleasure to serve XVYOMING HIGH. And we trust that this meeting is only the beginning of a pleasant associ- ation. 'k I Versluls s T U 1? GRAND RAPIDS - LANSING - BATTLE CREEK o s lf611 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENT5 OF A' Paul Gezon 8: Co. Michigan 'A' Colprovia Company t 1' -A- Goocl Black-Top 'A' XVHERE A' QUALITY AND ECONOMY GO PHONE 5-3795 HAND IN HAND! COMPLIMENTS OF 'Ir 'k B-E-A-C-O-N L A M A R COMPLIMENTS PIPE AND TILE COMPANY OF Grand Rapids - Saginaw Plain and Reinforced CONCRETE SEXVERS - CULVERTS DRAIN TILE SPECIALTIES 'ff MANHOLE AND BUILDING BLOCK MEATS ,k ,r GROCERIES Reinforced Concrete DGHVETY MANHOLE AND CATCH BASIN RINGS AND COVERS Phone 6-2451 E621 BEEN READING ABOUT BURLAP BAGS? A young man can still get a really good Spring Suit for as little as 526.50 . . . and up to 353950. If you were to believe some of the things you see in the papers . . . men would be wearing bllflilp bags this Spring. But not if they buy their clothes from us. All wool fabrics in Tweed, Cheviots, and Worsteds. Here you will find Famous Brands you know for style and quality. -Devonshire and Silvertone Suits. -Freeman and Florsheim Shoes. -Arrow Shirts. -Wfembley Ties. -Scotstweed and Rockoro Topcoats. Phone 6-2657 WERKHOVEN DAIRY Golden Cream - Rich Cream 'A' i 2529 Boulevard Drive Cily Imperial Cornelius Van Malsen INSURANCE 'A' Jurgens 8 Holtluwer 2556 Oakluwn Ave,. Phone 6-2056 1506 to 14 Grandville Ave at the Bend CONGRATULATIONS Andy Egan ' ' BEST XVISHES HEATING To Class of POXVER PIPING AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS Andy J. Egan Co. lnc. 332 Bond Ave., N. XV. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 'A' Night Calls '43 Student Council P A R K I N N Uwe 5Il:'t'fIi7iZ- in HOME COOKED FOODS HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS Phone 8-0829 Phone RHORT ORDERQ 89562 DINNERS i651 Engravings and Printings by WHITE COMPANIES High School Annuais A Specialty White Printing Co. Michigan Engraving Co. 156 Division Ave.. N. Grand Rapids fOpp0sifc Post Ojfirej Congratula tions Best Wishes To Class '43 'A' aaen-Afoeidenza 4142! 6 QUALITY FUELS Compliments THE PARK PRESS Job Printers Greasing and Wasldng BEN'S CRYSTAL FLASH STATION Groceries Phone 63936 Ice WYOMING PARK GARAGE Used Cars - Genera! Repairing Ed Dyk G. Ver Strat Martha Jewell VUYOMING PARK BEAUTY SHOPPE 2505 Lee Street, S. VU. Phone 6-2.250 Complete Beauty Service BERTHA'S BEAUTY BOOTH Operator - Berlin: Plas BEVERLY SHOE STORE Shoe Repairing Is Not-Rationed Compliments of SMITH'S DRY GOODS Wfyoming Park L. SPYKERMANS FOOD MARKET 1846 Porter St. Open Evenings Phone 6-2523 Compliments of GANZEL'S DRUG STORE Phone 63531 PARK BARBER SHOP Compliments of HERM'S SERVICE STATION Prompt and Courteous Service S. H. VUILSON ISABEL CHALMERS The Founders of Wyoming Park C641 9 P I F i c K f I d' o o IU GHURGI' II.I.IUI' Nlll.l.s. OIR IRISH- MAN ADVISOR. FUR IIIS IUXIINPIIJ IN'I'IfRIiS'I' IN UI'R XXI'I.IfARI' IIIRUI LIII 'I'IIIfSIi PAST IfUl'Ii YFARS AND FUR IIIS I-'INIER SIENSI1 UI' RIfSPUXSII1III'IY AND I.UYAI.'I'Y IN AIDIYLI 'IIIIS SIYIUR I IAASS. XYITII A XY'0NDI RFI'I. If X A NI P I. I' UI-' XYIIULIE IIIf.-XRIICD LUYALIY .NND INIIR- IZSI. MAY XVI: STRIYIS ALXX AYS 'IU Bi? 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Y- A--lfig g-fi 5' 'f'f-LW-if 0ufLBo4f1in5 ' IT IS XVITH SINGULAR PRIDE THAT THE ORBIT DEDICATES THIS PAGE TO THE BOYS OF XVYOMING HIGH SCHOOL XVHO ARE NOXY' SERVING THEIR COUNTRY IN THE ARMED SERVICES. THE UNSELFISH DEVOTION TO DUTYg THE UNFLINCHING COURAGE IN THE FACE OF DANGERg THE HIGH DETERMINATION THAT NOTHING SHALL STOP THEM FROM A COMPLETE AND FINAL VIC- TORY, ALL CHARACTERIZE THESE BOYS OF OURS XVHEREVER THEY ARE UPON THE FAR FLUNG BATTLEFIELDS OF THE XVORLD. THIS UNQUENCH- ABLE, INDOMINATABLE SPIRIT XVILL ONCE AND FOR ALL TIME FREE THE XVORLD FROM THE HATE- FUL TYRANNY THAT HAS TRIED TO DESTROY FREEDOM. OUR BOYS ARE DOING THEIR PART AND OUR PRIDE KNOXVS NO RESTRAINT. MAY OUR PRAYER BE THAT GOD XVILL SOON BRING THEM HOME, GIVE THEM RICH, FULL LIVES OF SERVICEg AND ABOVE US ALL, ALLOW' THE TORCH OF FREEDOM TO BURN WITH ITS BRIGHT RAYS SHINING ACROSS THE XVHOLE EARTH TO LIGHT A XVORLD OF PEACE. HI