Creston High School - Saga Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Page 76 text:

5.4-1'-.--f 7 Y , .pr ' W '1 W.,-.1 ----..-. Q 4s,o.5x3:-72, :,A,A,A,A,.f-,A ,-as A 4 - ng! ,A,f- 7 Last Row - Bernard Hess, Edward Holwerda, Floyd Gillette. Maurice Niess, Robert Bricker, Paul Bacon, Mr. Van Wingen. Second Row - David Solomon, Archie Neuman, Wallace Harris, Keith 0'Connor, Gordon Miller, Keith Isabell, Joe Hondorp. First Row - Leon Wood, Jack Glazier, Charles Vester. Gordon Gezon, Harold Parudy, Jack Morse. TRACK A fairly large number of athletes reported for track practice early in the spring of 1935 in response to coach Van Wingen's call. There were only a few veteran major point makers back for practice. But after a few weeks of general training and whipping themselves into shape there appeared a relatively strong track squad. In the four meets in which it participated, the team always made the opposing squad feel strongly its presence by constantly placing in the various events. Some of the major point makers were: Captain Gordon Gezon half mile Keith Isabell shotput Jack Glazier quarter mile Charles Vester pole vault-broad jump Robert Bricker half mile Archie Newman pole vault Leon Wood dashes Harold Parady hurdles-high jump Parady was high point man for the season. In the allfimportant city meet Creston was able to place twice. jack Glazier finished in first place in the quarterfmile run, and Gordon Gezon placed second in the half mile. Of the fairly large track team this year there will be very few veterans back to the squad next year. The results of the 1935 season were as follows: Hastings 5 on Creston 5 325 Central 80 Creston 24 Ottawa 5 9 Creston 4 5 Union 75M Creston 283A . . ' t as Y WMM-Lf a.,a.,A,A,., .l...L.l-I5-. . A A A ,AA ,a.,A,A,A - A 'I""l"l5 'C lI70Il

Page 75 text:

--:Ii and Lust Row -Y-George Tanire, Robert Taylor. Joe Kolderman, Donald Bos, John Vissers, .luck Fox, Bill Thiebout, Mr. Schrump. First. Row A- .luck Morse, Keith Isabelle, Bill Hoogerhyzle, David Solomon, Fred Challa, .Inc Honcloru, Robert Schurlow. BASKETBALL On the whole, the basketball team had a fairly successful season, having tied for third place in the city standings. Out of twelve very close games, the team won six. The Alumni defeated the Bears 20 to 15 in the first game of the season. The following week they staged a comeback by defeating South by a score of 23 to 10. They lost the next game to Ottawa 16 to 13. They took revenge on Central by handily beating them, 36 to S, only to be defeated by Tech 14 to 12. They then defeated Catholic '28 to 18 at their gym, They ended the first half by losing to Union, 21 to 13. The first game of the second half was cinched, 30 to 29, when Catholic failed to sink their free throw at the end of the game. Then came two successive defeats from Davis Tech and Central. The next week the Polar Bears upset the city stand' ings by outplaying Ottawa, 19 to 13. After defeating South, they ended city play by being beaten by Union, 25' to 19. In regional play the team took over their first opponents, Holland, 29 to 28. After mixing football with basketball, they reluctantly ceded the game to Muskegon Heights, 28 to 19. Morse, Theibout, and Visser are the three lettermen who will be back next year. The squad was as follows: Solomon F Bos C Challa F Sharlow G Hoogerhyde F Thiebout G Kolderman C Morse G Visser C Isabell G Fox C Hondorp G -- -- x 2 's " -'Rm L if ' --- ..,, - , if +C-nw ,A ' llllll Y g '5."4"a'xo"eA LsL-Zgf il A04 'X s-'NQA o"-""Ad,x TU 11693 E

Page 77 text:

iillif ' -if . A --7 4 U- T 2 .. - . f 'll A - as A A A -Q A f px 0Q-4l ..A.. .S -, .,A,A.Is, Q". Q 4 'X - , , ,I- in . f L l' li3'ltl+t.Wlt ,. . wi 't'tl 1tt ttw r1 C D . V, . till' W il llll fl .ll.g W .,l ' ltttll ltl I All llt yi lim I X '.t1lffi'lll tt ., M ililiitllllill'giifilllillilfii-l. IR I 'll-,' ll lull. MASTER CRAFTSMEN of the PRINTING INDUSTRY O THE DEAN-HICKS COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY o ART o ENGRAVING COMPOSITION o PRINTING o BINDING Year Booler 076 Picture Bookf Our business is making the kind of pictures you most desire. Years of experience, plus a policy ot attempting to please each and every customer and utilizing the most modern equip- ment available, has increased our business until now it is among the largest in the state. We are grateful to you for the part you have played in help- ing us attain this goal. We fully realized the responsibilities of being named official photographers for the 1936 Saga and trust that the work we have done and the services we have rendered will merit your con- tinued patronage. Vcrslus Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES - FRAMES .. - - if . A, J. I - - .jllwm-E l -"'4.',,,5T-SX--.nn x ,""5: ' fr x nnn - i-' 45-"A"-o'No"nA M54, l-l-Ll-l- A04 " vA,5 4-A..Ao'5o'x ' I lf- T711