Grand Haven Senior High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Grand Haven, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1932 volume:

5.2 OD 55: mf, 'Vt 4'9 Pr K' ilk If aT. Af ' . ' , I .ff - 17 rf- . 1 - - K ' . ' lx- R- J' , x - ' Us K rw--' J V -f 1- .w , 1,..a xlgl' N-, I, 'r- ' NX Y '. jx '1 . ', W, -lx 1 Q- 1 3 ,--,1 gl 1,5 ' - Tlx .,V Y I 1-9 -U15 f A -f sy - fg 1- .ff , YV ' J Ex llihtiz 131112 8: C6nlh I, El Ii Z! mqv att x lf -- S!! xl iffgikf , ' ,, PE' H, an-Iixiix V. 4 2:1-Z 4 f ag. : ' V ,,. ,gil f 'Qfw fxaxxwl .414 1 :gif .3 . AU' V H 1 'rw , .f 'K , jx ' M K .,-A527 Ma! his W Mgf- x,3f wwm q A, New g-ftigv -5 Nil' - ,9 113 I V32 N 1,62 f W4 , If' r l W ' . ,Rf - 3' X W gi M1 5 Wh 7' 1' HW: 11 535, X Jn? QNX l if CASTLE OF CHILLON ,ff he 193 Blue emit QEn1h SENIORS O THE YEARBOOK Published by the F GRAND HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN , FX. ' 31 ,L ,. ,:,,, I ,L Ng N I ,a , , ,W - - - . ,-, A-1 f ,gg G s f ti, A ,. , H M . -, BM .. . . -EJ' -L, ,V If, 13, 'f sg Q ' ,'- 2Q S' In -.xv S E iw!! ti 3 7 I ' 2. X was .v ii J AK' R , 1 2 5 ff' in I 'Q I r--.-I-M L y , mix we '3 , 1 J xx J , af 1' Y L if ,ew ' -. , ,...,,. ,N P, . 'il 15' , 3 4 I ff 5 ' 4 l I fff,ff ..- , in 1' A 1 7 W FJLI 5 if 5: I I4 A -F , I 3 - N- . m . 'I 7 msetnnrh W SO THAT AN ACCURATE AND PERMANENT RECORD MAY BE KEPT FOR THOSE WHO WILL FOLLOW IN OUR FOOTSTEPS, AND TO PROVIDE A TOKEN WHICH WILL BE REMEMBERED AND CHERISHED IN FU- TURE YEARS OF LIFE BY THOSE WHO HAVE COMPLETED THEIR COURSE IN GRAND HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE TUTE- LAGE OF OUR RESPECTIVE TEACHERS, THIS ANNUAL 'IS COMPILED. s - e .44-:HT M!! S, 1 gp' Y 1? Q 1 X X I Ht A? Q gi 3,1 J S :M .: I :I axi s! n s. WX - , I. I 1 X V V, warg N K, ji ' , g - if Ns xi. e ss .. f 11 5 ' L: -f I A N 2, MM?-T5d5'Af' if e 5 Wh'm 5 A E ax u F e X ' If . 4 S' fx' s be WWW--M+ '-4 f-- r W X A 1 4. 5' f ff . If 2 :k!,Y+v7 f,,Q':i V X . v HX 'I 5 ' Y fi .,.: , M J 1 32 . , I 1.,., Qlnntents V Ahminisirafinn Qllasses Artinities Features ,,-' i nm , , 4 E-. , ,V-, 3 ,f 41- 'nf t ' gf Q . .hh -1, 2 .27 in A 1 .' X 'K' pw MQ: . I 1 '12 ' 1 ' ' K ' Us EQ' 1 '. . . ' in U Agn? - w -Rf X, Z -' AA. 's 1 ,. f . . YN, '11 i if , ff' f' '- 'X Q-A ,A yu It - M in uf, X 3 gf.-.1 L, , , ., . , .e ., , Q . 0... rm . -E re . ' Q -if -f' 3 'ai 7 ' ' . ' A ' al f..w.- . 2- gs, 2 A .,, . W ., I b Y 'img' N J ,J N . - , ef -E x 5 J: V 4 , , Wm. -.-f Q L ,x V V, me - -' -1 .. We f1f,,1 .1 . . '- 1541 . ff X M W Q, , ea. . , 1 A . .- ... 1 . , V - N , .,,' , , ft . . , ,M tw - ..,, Q. - , ,W H K .......,. .,,,..,.,.. ,... M, if .. c wi 4 V.. A. . .,., 4 E ' fx 5 Ag 5 I i shed if 4 E ,TX of li fi ii 1 , :ff l fgtm y ,w I ' - nga 5 N if J, E xx 5 y x : x , , X, s yi 'X Lt 91 ' A W im 9 iffy is Q' A Q, f ' j M if A 2 pf: 9 Q' at , sw as 1 'X 1 A 4 A 3. A -4 .if , rhiraiinn In appreciation of his untir- ing efforts in aidingynot only the class of 1932, but the entire student body in all walks of school life, we, the Senior class do respectfully dedicate this an- nual to .lack E. Thema, a friend whose buoyant humor has con- tinually livened our high school from day to day. L . 9 f-oily.- v F fi E lm: I' 5 4 1.1 ,.. ,A b A , 1-1 ,' A 2 . ...J . :j . , '! Yr I , ! X A X'f if ii! f Q at I 1 nf N ,P I i I .1 Hx 'x 5 'W I L-hxlg ' ,SWA :is 1' Y X 4 J ' M -. I , X F5 .' . .. , ,, 'E . . .NV bw .A,. T257 JACK E. THOMA ilu memnriam Illnhert Eruwn 1515 - 1932 Ahminiatratinn A .w u 'S F 1 4. J mf: fi-. L. Q. :if P5 ' fi w ...iv , .-xf. 4 . 1 41 ' 3.1 F.. . . .J 3 'Ii' -V... M- : . ,.'. 1. -a -:.'-. 1 M'-q-XJ+i'hg'gl inf.. .5:3j,-1'r'. fry- , - 'v K-.5 f 'Q r -Wi? 'fgifreglvl' - .- ,. . . -- . A . mr -1 f :7- XFs3f: ij15 -- ' '. '- -,z .mf u .EQ ,Af .-.5 Qv , 1, ha' ' .' 24. 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L lx-.-A lf. :, -., .jk : my AVL ' 4. -' ,.f,.'..'a. , f '1 ' n . 1 -. ' 12' r... Ak. 1, : . : vy.. wu ,, 2 .' . ff 4' N ..1 , . ,Ls 1 7 aculfg KI R. ICAR I , ISAIICOCK Superintendent MISS HATTI If YOUNG IDFZIII uf GirIs Latin MISS ROIIICRTA H If NTI-IR Latin IZIIQIIISII MISS GLICIC FOSLICR Mathematics MISS LOIS ISRASHICAR Mathematics M R. CILIQNN OLSEN PrincipnI MR. FRANK SANDICRS Science Matllemutics NIR. JACK THOIXIA Science MR. IXIARSHALL RICHARDS Mxlsic Science MISS NOLA BOVVIIR French Page EIt l'I'lI Page T-wvlifr MISS JOAN NISIRICTT English IXIISS SANDRICNIC SCHL'TT English IXIISS ESTHIQR BRINK Ilnglisll KIISS PAULINIC ZOLLICR English Speech MISS ISABEL THOMSON Libra rian SIR. KICNNETH KING Mechanical Drawing NIR. CLAUDE IIOSNVORTII INfInnuaI Arts NIISS RICISA ANDICRSON Home Economics IXIISS ARLICNE SPENCER Home Economics INIISS RIARIIIQ FOSNIOE Art IXIISS HELEN BI-2I.L History Civics MISS ESTH ER CAMPBELL History INIISS SARAH EREDRICKS English History IXIR. GUS COHRS Physical Education INIISS FLORENCE SKIITH Physical Education MISS INIARGARET COTTON Commercial IXIISS H ELEN VVARN ER Commercial MISS FLORA QUIGLEY Commercial MISS ELSIE ANDERSON Music Pagf TlIII'f1'c Il A WORRXED W X: 4 N. 5 ' i , DOWNWTHE FARM 1: gif. . , , WE, Q . , I 1 PETITE BELL ARLENE - BewEAN HE-WON P11-I Two surhlv Masses ' ,Y Q '5, ' 'Jiri I WNY DAY Qllaanva 1 'F' 1 f jf' lr' i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pl'1'.fill1'llf . l'ic'1'-Pn'.vidf'11I Snvrrary . Trrasurn' HI' following three, all of whom have had an dlctorv honors this year. lX'Iorton Barbon r BI ane Peter Donald Vinlc Katherine Brown Donald De Glopper IVilline Hiler Katie Kuiper Lloyd llccracken hlarguerite llisner HONOR ROLL MORTON HARBOIIR DOROTHY SMITH CAROL VVARBER MARVIN HVIZENGA all A record, will share vale- Klarguerite Peck Henry Petersen slack Sluiter Dorothy Smith VVil1na Van I-Ioef Elizabeth Van Vvynen Page St l't'llIl'1'7l CLASS HISTORY ,fill E your most humble servants, do earnestly appeal 'to you, to grant us our W W freedom and the right to leave the Grand Haven High School, where We have faithfully participated in all of our school's activities. You may ask, your honor, what have we to show that we deserve this right, and our reply is, that you, our lord, glance over the following achievements which our class has made in our high school career. To his lllajestyz il lylxl ' Your majesty, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-eight we entered this school, and as our leader, we selected Lloyd McCracken, and as our ad- viser Miss Reba Anderson. We had to, of course, be introduced into social life, and so the kind-hearted Sophomores took the task of showing us something about Grand Haven social life by giving us a party, and we, in appreciation, returned this com- pliment by giving the Sophomores a Valentine Party. In our first year, We also had the distinction of having a Freshman, Marian Kamhout, win the local Declamation Contest. Oh mighty one, we know that you no longer can doubt, that we aided greatly in the school's activities, but I will give you some more records of our school life. In nineteen twenty-nine A. D., we were high and mighty Sophomores. This year, Jane Peter was chosen to lead us on our march to victory, and Miss Anderson again was selected to help us with our difficult problems. We gave a party, for the incoming F rosh, and later in the year we were invited to attend a party given by the Freshmen. In this year, most exalted ruler, we were again represented in declama- tions, and our contestant, Dorothy Smith, was victorious. This year marks the real beginning of our group in athletics as we were represented on various teams. Nevertheless, your highness, in our third year, we had history that was, if we may venture to say, real history. This year was opened with Donald DeGlopper as President, and for our advisory board we chose llflisses Fredricks and Zoller. Skid- dingf' a comedy, was our play presentation in our Junior year, and it was enjoyed by all who saw it. This year we had athletes on all the various teams, and we assisted in bringing golf, tennis, and basketball championships to our school. In IMay we were given a dance by the graduating class, and in June we bade farewell to the seniors at the Junior-Senior Reception. But, your majesty, we can not let this petition go to you Without telling you a little of our last and most successful year of our high school life. As a leader for our final year, we selected Morton Barbour, and for our advisers we picked Miss F redricks, and Mr. Thoma. Broken Dishes was presented this year and it proved to be a huge success. Our class, in our final year, was represented in all the various types of athletics. In June the Juniors and Seniors gave a final dance which we en- joyed immensely. U Our school life is nearing a finish, and all we ask of you, your majesty, is to grant us those final documents, that will enable us to leave the Grand Haven High School. With these diplomas we feel that we can go out into the world and achieve bigger things, and, oh king, let it be this way, so that when we are out in the World in years to come, we may turn toward the Grand Haven High School, whether we be in east, west, north, or south, and say Grand Haven High School, you have helped me attain success. Signed THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1932. Page Eighteen KQERJXLITINIQ Nl. Al.l.lQN Mfr lim-.I ul jwzur acillz nfl H1ul1k.'r1.l, In frirmlxhijv sln' may 11'1n'. Hockey, 4. Rlwlill Nl. BARRIER Hyllllllfl lu'nf'lr may ln' ffwlixfl But Ihry dI'l'I1'l Iln' 1,1111 A . ll'fm gui Ihr ag-nrlll mln lim' fm. 14. fnmphrr, 1, 25 Ulm- Clulw, 3, 43 lip:-rf-ual, 3, 41 l'ruLlucing Stall, junior :md Srninr Plnyx. MORTUN MINARD BARBOVR SHN fLw1lrl'J lnmfr' Jrflfl In llim u fu! uf l'rmqL'lr. lyw IJ krjvl, I I Claws Prm-sill:-nt, 4: Class l'rn-usurcr, 31 Husinrrs xlflllLljIQ'l', Blur :md liuldng BUSIIIVSS Malmgrr, -lunim' :md Senior Play :xml Upvxffllxl. ICDXVARD F. ISARICS Hr 1u'u.f neun! tn .fffruk ffmlill mul In lln' f'u1'fw5r Uperettn, 2, 3, 4: junior :xml Sc-nim' Play. ,IICAN l3AR'l.lfl.S .Vy .wnilr All!! lnnlcr 41 .fulnlnrr Il'l1rrr llurkm'.v.v rlxr 44-nnld yn. llmm- El'lJllllIlIiCS, xg Bzlalxrllwalll, 1, J, 1, 43 llnefkmy, 33 Ynllrylwzlll 1 1 3, 4. Rl l'll HFRNlf'l'f Hlfl'KFlNlA Sullu'll1ing lu'IfL:'rrr1 u ,IlIh1l'llIlt'l' am! rl ln'ljw. Glu- Club, 3, 41 Uunuum-rciul QQUIIIRBI, 3, lizxslwllmll, xg Upfrmn, 3, 4. IIENRY V. BOLT, jR. Krmfu' tim! ln' fu-lm if 11 Irirnll In lzinlxrlf ix frirnll lu ull. flH'l1l'hll'Il, 1, 21 Hzlml, I, 2, 3, 4. ELLA BONIZMA MAXXVIiI,L 'l RAYIS BORGIQSON .-lik mr lm qur.rliur1,r, 1111.1 l'll lrll you III! flu. f lllN'I'ClI2l, 2, 3,3 lli-N, 2, 31 Fuulluzxll Yzlrsixy. 3: Hn-kuluull Rrwru 11 D:-lum-, 31 Student Council, 33 Gulf 'IR-nm, 2, 3. AGN I-IS DELLA BOSCH Nui uhaiuzu, rm! ulfn'u.via'r, lull rrllrifly. Sn UHIIII Ihr nmrr l!r.v1r'alflf'. Paglr A.ilI!'f!'t'7l . l l i 1 X l,'lluf ' 1. THOMAS ROBERT BOSCH Tu mabr Ihr fwrrprr laugh, ihr laughrr fwn'p, Hr hall thr dialrrl, Ihr .lifffrfnl skill. Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 41 junior Play: Senior Play. 2. GLORENE BOTBYL fl mmradf' blirlu' and full of glvr, lflm Jura: la laugh nu! loud and frn'. Girl Scouts, 1, 2, Producing Staff Senior Play, Basketball, r, 3. KATHERINE ALICE BUTT-IE .-I rnaftlm with a rrrtain fharmf' , ,ff .Campfire, i, 2, 3, 4 ll-lrexident. 4,1 Basketball, 1, 2, gg Hockey, r , 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics, i, 23 Senior Plnyg Operettn, i, 4. PAUL JOHN BOYINK 3, 3. nClII'I'l'fHl and murtmzkr, full nf manly !l7'!lf. , Hi: hrurI'.r frank wrlaurnr -writtrn in his fair. Football Reserves, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. 5. KATHERINE VV. BROVVN sl frralurr of mart fw'rfn'r am! tlivinr iwrnprrf' Producing Stuff Senior Plug. 6. EDVVARD BVGIELSKI Hr liwx z'nrm'11t, um! 1'111'irJ llllllf, Not flwn a rnnnarrh un hz: ihrunff' Operetta, zg junior Play, I'ravk, 7. DOROTHY ANN CAMERON I- 21 3, I'rr1 alfway: in hastf, bn! m'1'rr' in ix l1urry. 8. VVALTER H. CARLSON Thou art ,rig 1l'U1lblI'5fllll1' a lofz'rl', lhrrr'J lmprx lhm1'lt rnalef 11 nmrr than fmlifzary qzlirl hnxbanrlf' Galt Team, 1, 3. 9. ELIZA HOPE CLARK Pati1'n! of lnil, zraluu: yet lrmrlfxrf, alfwayi' .n'l'rm'. 10. VVALTER HENRY CLARK, JR. .4 rnvrril'r man, W'ithin thl' limi! of llrfrnniny mirth, I rzmw' .tpvnl an hu1lr'.r tall: fwifhalf' Football Reserx ea, 2, 31 lli-Y, 3, Page Tlwenly 42 Debate, 42 Football Manager, 45 Junior Play. JL! 'r 1. LEROY F. CORRELL Thr man tha! bI1lIlH'J is nut quilr lzruh'- Basketball, 43 Basketball Rem-rvea, 33 Football Reserves 2. CAROLINE JEANNE DAVIDSON Why .rlmulti I blrulr Io ofwn I law? 'Tix lofw that rulfs Ihr realm.: above. s Blue and Gold O eretta Producin Staff unior Plnyg Producing Staff Senior Play, 5 P ' g . 3: J Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3. 3. DONALD DE GLOPPER fi man an-vll knofuarr for hi.f drrJ.v. Class Secretary, 13 Student Council, 23 Cashiers Club, 53 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Class President, 3 ll:1venit1- 1 31 Cnmmercirtl Contest, 33 Declumntinn Contest, 13 Editor-in4Chiet Blue and Gold. 4. CHARLES XV. DUNKICR Popular, athlrtif, rarrzul, .-I man rrmlfvrtl um! .vtratly in hu tru.f1. Band, 23 Orchestra, 1, 2,3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, 43 Baxltetlmll Reserves, , 33 Football Reserves, 13 Tennis, 3, 4. 5. IIOVVARD FRANCIS DORNBOS 'Tis gmail fu-ill make: IIlll'HIgl'I1!'l'.H Glee Cluh, 3, 43 Ili-Y, 3, 4. 6. IVIARIURIE LUIS DORNBOS IIN Iofvz'lin1'J: I m'1'1'r krm-u.- l'ntil shi' .rmilml un lVIl'.'l Home Economics, IQ Cznnptire, 43 ul'IflX't'IIlU ', 43 Blue and cil'7ldl', Connnercial Contest, 33 llnckey, 4. 7. GEORGE EDVVARD Thnuyh hr .cprakx but Iittlr, ll'.r a grral tlral luurr ln' llIlIIkI.H Opera-tm, 3, 43 Band, 4. 8. RIWLII EI.IZABIC'I'Il FISIIER Yun :hall hr flA.'l'lt'UIllA', maitlrn, In my muff. Student Council, 13 junior Pl:1y3 Glec Club, 1, 23 ll:1vt-nite . 33 Operettzt, 21 Declaniutifmn Cnntest, 13 Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baxketbull, 1, 1, 3, 43 Hockey, 1, 2, 43 Cotntnercial Contest, 3. 9. RCTH EDITH CIILLARIJ True fwurth ir in living-rzul Jl'1'lIIII1fl, Cnniptire, 2, 3, 43 Hockey, 1, 21 Blue :ind Gold. 10. ELSIE ELIZABETH GLCECK nl lnuitifn 1u'fzfrr baltl, nl spirit .still and quirk. Page Tmsfnly-nm' I 2 . J 4- 5 6 8 9 10 DOROTHY BARCLAY IIANNIGANI 'Tix fhr .fhurl 111111 lung of il. GI:-P Cluh, 1, 25 Op:-rettn, Cnr cuut 4 'Iunmr 'Ind bzuwr PI'1x Prndue g Staffs, IInve-nite , 3, 4. NIAXINR MARVA HANNVM Ilnr11'Jl, fzzilhful, and 11 frirrnl, Tu hufm' alnl krrfr ulllil Ihr rlnl- GEORGIANA F. HILDEBRAND Tl1ro11g1l1 hrr ryrs, hrl' .mul liislilullj .vfrulf XV I I.I.I N E CHARLOTTE HILI-IR Sh1' ix hind ln'11rl1xl llllll .r1'x'1'iu'11l1l1' In all 1 luimns u I1 Class lrrzmlrrr, 2, Ilome- I-unumlu m mx llrmhu T1 In um md brlllol l'In3 Producing Staffs, UIIIINQIIIIK ANNE R. HODAL Ihr mirth Ihr :world r1'quir1'.1, Shr Imfhml it in xmilrs of gflwf' Cmnplirr, 22 Gln' Club, 3 Producing Smflsg Bnakm-thnll FLVVOOD H. H OLCOMH I 11m nur uf 1hn.r1' gzfnllw furry uhh Oprretm, 2. MARC? I 'ERITE IQ. HOLTROP Nui quirt, nur' Inull, nur Jlmrt, rmr ll Hu! ll fvlfaxrnzt ll11Xl1ll'l' nf lhfm ull O rchestrn, 2, 4. RICHARD IVIARVIN IIIIIZIQNGA .-I jully mul u frm' hafvffy fI'llll'lL'.H Clans 'I'r1-nxurm-r, 4, Fruuluzlll, 4, Inolhlll Rc nrxr' 3 Iuno b um ' x Ilcxrnlte 43 Blur and Gold. JOHN RICHARD jI'S'I'IiMA Tu him ll frulir was uf high drlight .4 frulif' hc wuuld hunt fur Jay and mah! Baud, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1 I or Ind bemm Il1x Irmluun Staffs MARIAN JANE KAMHOIVI' .-I rnmlrst maid, llnkrd lu-ith ll bluxh f lmnru Drrlxunznirm Conn-ar, IQ Glen- Cub 4 Opeletta, 3 Page T'l.Cfl1lj7'lfZlJ0 I fl i 1 LL Q7 gk ' 1. FRED MILNER KENDALI, Rr.vfu'l.r in hiJ mfllmry fur his john mul In his imaglinuliuu for his f4nI.v. Bgml, 2, 3, 43 junior mul Srnirwr Play Prmlucim: Slzlffsg lI:1x'e-nitc , 43 Blue and Gulnlug Ill-H , 3, 4. 2. KATIIRYN ELLA KIEET Thou art nf an indrjwmlrrll mind, lfifh .mul r'1'.rulQu'J, with .mul r'1'.ny11r.l. ciflIllK!l'll't', 2, 3, 43 CUIlllllt'l'ClIll vklllllbl, 3. 3. HELEN A. KI.lN'l'XVOR'l'lI Thry'rr only lruly yfrful who un' Huly y1unJ. Hlwkry, 4. 4. LLOYD DONALD D. KRAVSE Hr fha! has fmjirmr may mrnpaxx llllyfllillfhn Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Urvlnwtrn, IQ Smniur Plnyg Stud:-nl villlllfll, 4. 5. EDVVARD CARL Kl'llI.MAN 'K-I l'1'fil'I'llI xrnilr, Im! 11 hrurl qzlmsr flunn' nf frifn.1.rl1ijw lmrnx .firmly and yual'Jrd. 6. KATIE KVIPER Ihr air ix su IIIIILIWSI, hwr uxprzf ,ru mrrk, Sa Jflllfil' ywl .mrrrl url' hrr llllll'lll.f. hllnvvxmin- , 43 Bilwlv Urmurirzll Cnnu-Nt, 4 lVVinm'rJ. 7. ENIIWA LOLISE LANGE Ihr hair if fair, hu' hrarl ix trnr, .-I.: J nllfxvs as .rhr'.v lmnn' 0 l' . J' 3 . . . Ilomr El'UIlllIllll'h, 3, 41 .Iumur mud SL-ninr Play Produung Stnffsg Cnmphrr, 4. 8. BERTRAM LVBIN HP ubufvf fhf rm! .ftuml lilfz' a iwu'rr. Band, 3, 43 Gln' Club, 33 Ulwrvlixl, QI Kll'C'ht'Sll'2l, 4. 9. ELLIS XVILLIANI IVIADDOCKS I um awry fum! of Ihr ifllllflllllj' uf 1uJirx. Football Rvwrves, 2, 3, 43 Bnalwxlwnll R4-sen rs 2, 31 liaskflhnll, 4. 10. SOPIIIE MARY MAROD Tlm,n' .iarlf fyr:-.m dark and .su J1'1'lU Art flub, 1, ZQ Home Ecunonuca, 1, 2. Pagfr Tfwfrzfy-lhre'e T X 'AN' ' S . ,K R, ,f ,J NJ 1. DOROTHEA LUINE IWEINEL Shr is as kind ax :hr is fair, Fur brauly lifvrx with kinJn4'J.f. Home Econmnics, 3, 45 Pruduviug Staff, junior and Scniur Playa llruvkry, x, 3, 3, 42 Basketball, 1, 3, 4. 2. EVELYN A. MELNOTTE .4 .frnilr for 411, u 'l.C!'It'lllIIl' ylall, ,4 Jamal waxing may Ihr had, Girl Scouts, I, 1, , ' Art Vlub, 2, 'Q Dcbntr, 3 uuior Plnxq Senior Plnvg On-retla, 2, , 3, -M J 4 V . Q , . V l 3, 43 Declzunauon lmmfsr, 13 lluckcy, 3, 45 llzxwum-', 3, 45 kmmm-rvlnl Cunlrsr, 3. 3. l,I.OYl7 DANIEL NICCRACKEN Flatlfr thix IIIIIIIIA' fvunily and you might lrall him amnmi thr 1,:'fu'l.l. Class President, xg linml, xg Ulm-r Club, I, 1, Up:-rrltxl, 21 Ilan-nite , 3 lliditnrpg ,luninr Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4. 4. GEORGE-ELLA A. NIIELKE Shr yrrlfrally .lfxrigrly fwrll, hay a frm' flllljlllf, and 11 lwlll irH'n1linr1. 5. JOHN C. MILLER Hi: llfllflrd' likr' rnimr pir, ru lziw Hr ful.: for young lallif: ll diff. Baud, 1, 2, 3, 4 llirnaa Quinn-r, 3,1 fzlxhiz-ra Club, 3 6. ALICE ELIZABETII MINSHVLL Thr Jlllflfi fha! Twill, tha' ryfs that glow. Plume limluunics, lg Glee Club, 43 Uprrclru, 43 fnalxirrf Club, 3. 7. MARCVERITE ANN MISNER I l'roJf1r'ri1y tu thf' man Ihal 'l'f'I1IIlI'1'.f most lu jvlran' hrr. I A llnvenilr , 31 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 42 Girl Scuutx, 1, 2 3, 4g BllNlllr'NH NlLlllIlft'l', xllllllllf and Senior Plays, llockry, 1, 3, 4. 8. f'HARLOTTlf A. MOLL llu11J rfj'urt.v llIt'l'il wxrrllmt prai.w. A Hmm- Emrmn1ics, 1, 2. 41 Fzlxxmphn, 3, 4. L.Xwiat:1nt lhulphrc Uuurdizm, .UQ Cnfhxrrs Club, 4. 9. CHARLES DANIEL NASH sl jwruprl' man, as nm' :hall sm' in 41 5um1lu'r'x .lay- Sn-mor Play Produtlng Staff. 10. ALFHILD NILSSON W'i!h just run-uglz uf lrarniuy tu lni.rquutr. Cmnphre, 1, 3, 4, Home Econmnicf, 1, :Q llprruua, 4. Page Tfwenty-four ,lf GEORGE LOIAIS NORl7llUl'SF Sidi mf IIIUIT, Irnlirx, sigh lm lllUl'l', .llfll IIN' llf'1fi1'r1'.f 1'-2'i'r'. Basketball, 3, .4 lfzlptzliu, 4lg Bzxxlu-llmll Rrsrrxa 23 I-'unllvzlll Rue-rwa, 2. 31 lli-Y, 3, 41 ll-uuia, 3, 4. DIANHCS YV. OAKFS sl lirllf rm11.f1'rl.w' :mac mill ilifn IJ 7'I'li.f!I1'i1 hy ilu' m'i.vi'.fl lllfllrn lli-Y, 3, 43 Uprn-lla, 2, 3, 4, Ulu' Club, 4. MARGl'IiRI'l'li A. PECK lIr'r gflarlu' hum' acilllly lu'auIifuI. B11-lwllmll. xg lluukcy, IQ Upvnrtzl, :Q ,luuior Plny Prmluviug Stzxrlg Svuirxr Play, Blue and Gold . lllil.IiN KA'l'llERlNlf PERRY I,um1 li-zu' Ihr ll!l'l'l'j' liwart Thzil lauylix by nigh! mn! Jay. Gln' Club, 3, 41 llnvz'l1iu , 3, 43 Up:-re-llzl, 3, 41 Yullq-yluxll, .gg Q'uuuua'rc'i:1l Cuutc-sl, 31 Scuinr Play Prucluriug Stuff. JANE l'LAlRE PETER nl fwrffrl llzuillrn, nuhly fvlalzrmi, tu mourn, In mnllnrl, 1411.1 mmr11u11l!. Srudrut Council, 4: Class Pre-sltleut, zg junior Play, Girl-Scmns, 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gnldug HHIlYt'llllYH, 31 llucln-5, IQ Basketball, IQ CUIIHIll'I'Cl1ll Cuxmwr, 3. HIZNRY Plf'l'ERSlfN Hr lmur1.l1'.i joyously In Jfl'l'IIl',fI a:n1'k. llnx'rllile , 3, 4 Qlidixur, 43, Blum :mil Gulmlng Czlslmin-ra Clulw, 41 Urntury, 4g Culnuwr- cinl Colm-fr, 3. LVBICRTHA PETFRSEN Ihr awii 1' may fi-rr wil, glrrnlr, iunl Inav-an r,nrii1'111 lhing in 41 -:L-u1r1i1i1. LFSLIIC PETIQRSON JOHN A. PFAFF sill yrral will i'xIranrdinury unlifuu mlm' from ffll' l1r'ar!. Baud, 1, 1. 3, 4: Ilaveuitc , 2, 31 An Club, zg junior Play. GEORGE PRAVDA His lzrarl ix liylzl -uilliin him, ladx, ,f'llllfl l'I'l' muinll .huh blow. Pagf' Tfwfnty-yffvf x' mf L L4. RANDOLPH j. PRESLEY LN othrrs hail tht' rising sun: I bmw lu that wlmsr mnrsf- is run- Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Rwe 1 lfortlmll 3 4 Basketball Re eru- JEAN B. PVTNAM lt's a friwlllly hrarl lhul has plfrily nf frnn Glen- Club, lg Hockey, 4. NORMAN VVILLIAN1 RICE I rluyhi lo ham' my nur! Sway in l'1'l'I'Jfll11lllf Illll 1,.huts ilinli if ALBERT RICPVILER Hr limrs tu fhat 14-irh girls, I hnim: l'Tis Ihr sway with thi' mrn, thry'r1' alfuays sul Debate, 4, Orumry, 4, Football 4 bum I,Ol'ISE CLARA ROBERT I hll this mp ly uni' muili' up of lo1'rliuiss alum Class Nice--l'rQ-sidein, 3, Open-nn J 4 K lc-r C B ur md bo axeiute junior Play. NAN VV. ROBERTSON fl liuy nf flras is msin' In hrfp guard uzii lhuri fi unliiali FELECIA ROBERTA ROZNECK I lzriufw you arf full uf gum! Iltlllll'l'.H llmm- Econmnics, 33 Glu-e Clulm, THOMAS RLYITER Trust iiaturig' .ln nut lahuur In ln' llull Glee Club, 4: Upcrf-tra, 3, 4. EMMA C. RYCENGA Shr is youll as shi' is fair. Home Economics, x, 2, 41 Bask MAXINE JEAN SARGENT Thu' shi' looks su lifwilrhingly simply, YN llu'i'f s misfhirf in mifry llimplrf' Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 45 Open-tra, 4 Bull:-tball xkcx I 2 Girl Scouts 2 Page Tfwrnty-six CATHERINE SCHAAESMA :llfu.-ay.: mvilliny, nlfwayx zlzrrrful, Tu lzrljf a qlrirmlf' Buskcllmll, 1, 2. 3, 42 lluckry, x , 3, 4, Home l':L'0llllllIllN 1 2, 3, 4. DOROTH Y EDNA SC HEMBER Can qw f-wr lnwr tau mmh uf ll yum! 1hiuy? JACK BISHOP SLFITER Thr lifving win' ix that fu.'l1i1'l1 .vfways tin' mul. Football Reserves, 1, Football, 31 junior Play, Senior Play: 'IR-nnis, 3, 41 De-hatr. 4, Blue and Gold , Ilan:-ruin- , 3, Cashiers Club, 5, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 41 'I'rr:ls., 3, Vive-Prraidem, 41 Class S:-crvtary, 3. DOROTHY ELEANOR SMITH Lr1',r lallz, my frirn.l.r. Basketball, rg Glce Club, x, 2, 3, 41 Open-lm, 2, 3, 43 Class Secrrmry, 2, Class Yicc- lll't'Sldt'llK, 4.3 Studenr.Cnunuil, 3, Ilan-llite , 31 Dculmnutiun Colm-st, 2 lVVinm'rl3 Urumry, 3, Dehmr, 3, 4, jumur Play Produving Staff. NIARJORIE LOIS STRENG Thr milllrsi lllllIllIl'l'.f llfith lln' k1'rrn'.rt mirnl. FRANCES TEVNIS Ihr fwuyx arf' fways uf f1lra.fal1lm'.f.v, .-lm! all llfr ffalhs url' ju'urr. GEORGE VVILLIAM TEIYNIS lI'ln'rf' rhw .vtrram l'IlIlIl1'tll .rr1muthr'.vI, MINA LVCILE VAN BElVlMEI,EN Quin in lllLUIIl1'l', Cfn1.n'iz'n!iuu.vl' Jninzl ruflz dnl 1 . , y- , Home Ecnnormcs, 43 lhmphrv, MARIAN R. VANDEN BOSCH tln' f1.4'11h'r if .lrrprJl. 1-21 3' 4- .Vi.v!n'.v.f uf hrrxrlf, Ilmuyll China fall. Hmm- Ecmmmica, 2. D. DELXVIN VANDER VVAL l'll u-arrunt him hnu't-fu.'l1ulL'. Pagr Tfweuiy-smfrn 7, 1 C. XVILNIA VAN HOEF Um aim-ny: har firm' fflflllflll, if nm :Il apply Bmkulhall, I1 Canmpfirt, 2, C'A'l'HliRINF VV. VAN OPYNEN By rmiurr, quirl um! 1nm.v.ru1ni11y.' IVIATIF EVICLYN VAN S'l'RA'1 I Xin is 11 nzaid nf arjlr'5.f gr'11n', GNIII1' nz form and jzur nj frlwf' Baskrtlmll, x, 2, 3, 42 llmkex K 1a un Iunmr 1 Producing Staffg Senior Plas lrmluunp, 5:15 N1.-X'Vl'lIC M. VAN VV!-ZRLDFN Tl11'y laugh Illal me-in, Ilmm' Emllmxlivs, xg Burke u I JOHN VAN XVOIZRKOM His lifr wax fflfffllll. Ili: aflinm 5 uni H11 1 11 Handfz, 31 lli-Y, 4. C'A'1'l'1RYN F. VAN VVYNEN Thr Illilxillfl n1u1mf'r.v ami Ihr yfnl 1:1 nm! El.lZABE'lxH VAN XVYNIEN Can any king lu' half .rn grfal, Su kind, su ynml, ax I? Cmnmrrcial Contest, 3g ull umm DONALD J. VINK lynn, Ill!!! fm ag-111111111 Jlmll funn' fLL1l1IIll ll mx f nf mg four! ROLINA H. VOSS Dilig1rr1rr' is ilu' llllllllff' uf flour! fmlullr Campfire, 3, 4. CAROL JANET VVARBER Hffylllll is lily munr, I kiln-us Illy quufllj Producing Staff junior and Senior Pln Home I'U1ll0!lllC: 4 Pane Tfwrnty-riglzr 1. 2. 3. 4. S 6. 7 8 9 I0 PAVI, XVARBIZR l.rmL- un ilzrm' ryrs, 111111 lhnu will fifnl .-I .w11fm'J.v 111 Ihrrr IIIYIIH-H ROBERT DONALD VVARNAAR Hr lhut'.f in Iva-1' i' failh, raw: if hw ix l1IlIl!ll'j', ijflll llllflflfl uf ull. B:111d, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gln' l'l11l1, 3, 43 Up:-rrtlzl, 3, 41 51111101 Play: lli-Y, 45 U1'ul1rslr:1, 4. VICRNA C'A'1'HERINIl VVFILING Yun mn 1li.11nf1'rr ma11y 11 1n11lria'r1l11r, 'ur -1111 arf' 11 awn111r1. 7 J llcwkw, 2, 3, 45 Bmki-llunll, 1, 2, 3. 43 Liirlx 51'o111N, 2, llmm' I2111111111111 3 llz1v1-11i1n- , 4: Cashixlr- Club, 33 K'1n111111rrci:1l C11111rNl. 3. FRIISDA VVEIGI, Thy fan' is lihr Ihr 51:11 uflrr' rain, l.ikr' Ihr umnn in Ihr ,fil1'f14'1' nf Ihr' niglhif' Co111111er1'ial 011111-sl, 33 'lllZ!Xt'Ililt'H, 3, 4, llrwkry, 43 lizhkctlmll, 4. I.UI'lSE ANNE NVRSSIIIS YfL:rrt lfllzslngr .firlirml hrr' ful, rni lillI'I'I2J-U Girl S1'm11f, 1, 2, 3, 41 i'liIlYt'IliIt'u, 3, 43 Pr1v1l111'i11g Stull xlllllilll' Play illlll fllN'I't'IlIl. jEANNIi'1Vl'E NVIEUERINK Gla1lr1r.1.s Juv.: :mr mrzxixi 111 1lI'4'dl711'J5, bu! gll'l'dflIl'.f5 in ynn1i11r.1.1. Honu- Evn11111nica, 1: Basl-acthnll, 1, 2, 4, llockry, 1, 4. IVIARGARFT DEAN VVIICRSMA l'f'u1'i1l1'lm' fflI1'i11l'J' fur mr .4111l I am fwfll rof1trr1I. LOVIS VICTOR VVILLIAMS, JR. l.'uIu1 am! Sfllniifllll-'lL'ifIl 11 Jrfvih nf !',I!Il'lIl'lI'l'.H Band, 1, 21 Hi-Y, 3, 4. GRANT LAVVRENCE YUIYNG Sp1'r1l1 ix yrrur, hut .vilnur i4 yrfalfr- 'l'r:1ck, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2g Rcserve Band, 2. VIOLA ANN ZIMMERMAN Furl: arf .ffllbbllffl things. Bible Oraroriml Cmm-sr, 4. Pnglz' Tfwrnly-nine 1. BERNARD T. BOYINK A quiet, propzr youth. 2. CORNELIUS DYKEMA Fair, fal, and funny was he. 3. WILLIAM B. JOLDERSMA Too muth ren itself become: a pain. 4-. WILLIAM V. D. B. MEEUSEN Dream: are the Jtuj' life is made of- 5. JOHN S. OLSON Newer works and newr fworrinf' Hu nlente rauld be heard I 6. HAROLD PAUL RADIKOPF 7. ALBERT E. STRAHSBURG Oh, I1ani.1h rare-.ruch wer be the motto of thy re-velingf' 8. MARJORIE E. STRAUBEL A misfhic-vous twinkle in her rye: give: her away. 9. GERALDINE MARGARET CONANT With a mind of her own. Page Thzrty CLASS WILL 1932 E, THE CLASS OF 1932, being in sound physical condition, and, funtil exams arrivej, sound mental condition, do declare this to be our last will and testament, making null and void all previous bequests sworn to by us: AS A CLASS, we leave to the faculty the remembrance of a crowd of good- natured, well-meaning, blundering, half-wits, and our sincerest appreciation of the four years spent under their tutelage. TO THE JUNIORS, we leave our cast-off dignity, our ponies , and our wishes for their success and happiness as the Senior Class of 1933. TO THE SOPHOMORES, we leave the honor of becoming upper classmenng also, the six inches we grew during our Junior year. TO THE FRESHMEN, the little dears, we leave the time-worn privilege of every Soph. class, that of razzing the new Frosh next year. INDIVIDUALLY, We leave the following as tokens of our deep and abiding love and respect for our lower class members: I, Geraldine Allen, being of a self-conscious nature, leave to Miller Sherwood my annoying blushes. 'I, Ruth Baker, leave my excess avoirdupois to Edith Johnston. I, Morton Barbour, poetically inclined, bequeath my Camay Soap Girl to Frank White, also poetically inclined. I, Edward Bares, leave my position at the switchboard during all stage perform- ances to Louis Wessel. I, Jean Bartels, leave my pink-checked excitedness while making speeches to Ruth Vink. I, Ruth Beukema, leave my historical lore to Helen Lesar. I I, Junior Bolt, will to the entire junior Class, to share among them, my lofty, imperturbable manner. I, Ella Bonema, leave my quiet ways to Elizabeth Bums. I, Max Borgeson, leave my ability to be ridiculous to Ches Anderson. I, Agnes Bosch, will my beautiful coiffure to Agnes Schmidt. I, Thomas Bosch, leave my job as stock Grandfather for the High School Producing Co. to Peter DeGraaf. I, Glorene Botbyl, for the good of the school, leave my Grecian profile to Dan Barden. , I, Kay Bottje, will my sketch of H. Perry to the 304 art gallery. i 'I, Bernard Boyink, will my job of signaling at football games to Freddie Peck. I, Paul Boyink, will my enviable position on the basketball team to any Junior who will also take my freckles. I, Katherine Brown, leave my job at Ewalds to Marian Tripp. Page Thirty-one I, Edward Bugielski, leave my exasperating ahem, ahem, to Doug Burr, with instructions as to how to drive people wild. I, Dorothy Cameron, bequeath the care of my little Paulie to Nell Bosma. I, Walter Carlson, leave to Milton Klouw my ability to get Miss Bell into a good humor in seventh hour History Class. I Hope Clark, bequeath my first name Qfllizal to Abigail jannenga. I Walter Clark, leave my position as President of the Anti-Woman Association to Bud Vander Haagen. I Geraldine Conant will my position Cas what?j to anyone applying for it. I LeRoy Correll, leave my lady like manners to Dorothy Cooper I Caroline Davidson will my perpetual good humor to Ethel Conant I Donald De Glopper, will will my will and my will power to James Vander Zalm I Charles Donker after years of varied experience feel safe in leaving a lot of good advice to Dort Pett I Howard Dornbos w1ll my anxiety to have my picture in the Annual to any unlor whose face warrants this trouble I Marjorie Dornbos bequeath to my beloved cousin Ixenny, a kippered herring I Cornellus Dykema, will my superlluous fat to Betty McGill I George Edward, leave my electrical genius to Bill F ant I Ruth Fisher leave a carton of Camay Soap to the girls of the Junior Class I Ruth Gillard, leave my maidenly attrlbutes to Grace Johnston I Elsie Glueck leaxe the misfortune of having my name continually mlspro nounced and misspelled to Esther Bewalda I Dort Hannigan leave the duty of remembering St Patrick s day to Margaret McNel1o I Nlaxme Hannum leave my interest in graduates to Bevelly Nlorrison I Georglana Hildebrand, leave my lipstick to Arnold Saul I Wlline Hller, leave the tennis racket I borrowed from Art Cllnk to Helen Dornbos I Ann Hodal, leave my cheerful little giggle and general popularity to Lydia Williams I Ellwood Holcomb, leave some choice parking places in Holcomb Hllls to Bud Wierengo I Marguerlte Holtrop, bequeath my chain store talks to Helen Zenko I Marvin Huizenga, will to Louis Osterhous the shoes I wore all last wmter, as a reminder that it is the big things in life that count after all I Billy Joldersma leave my 6 year contract for a locker to Joe Jeaubien I ohn ustema, will my ability to say the wrong thing at the right time to Art Glldner Page Thirty two 1 1 ! ! , - 0 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I , . . Q . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . . , . . 1 1 1 ' , . , . 1 1 ' , . , , 7 - . . . , 1 1 ' . , I' , ' I . , . 1 D 1 , . 1 . 1 y ' ' , J J a M... -.-A l.mA.-....--.,A-.. - A ,, W , V ' f -V '- ' ' ' I, Marian Kamhout, leave my original alto variations of Lime-House Blues to Miss Anderson. I, Fred Kendall, to brighten up Miss Zoller's day, leave her my top-knot. I, Kathryn Kieft, leave to Lois F amham and Grace Johnston the hope that they have as fine a friendship as have Marjorie Dornbos and 'I. I, Helen Klintworth leave my place in the middle of the back seat of Jean's car to Bob Larson. I, Lloyd Krause, bequeath my beauty funder stage make-upj to Theresa Bruhn. I, Edward Kuhlman, leave my healthy moustache to Fred Kimling. I, Katie Kuiper, leave my studious habits to Bill Herbst. I, Emma Lange, leave my interest in the Bungalow Sweet Shop in Spring Lake to Nellie Grevel. I, Bert Lubin, cheerfully leave to my sister Elain what is left of the mutilated typewriter upon which I have been pounding for the last nine months. I, Lloyd McCracken, leave my supersilious little smile to hir. Thoma. I, Ellis Maddocks, will my bass giggle land have you heard itj to Gerrit Swier. I, Sophie Marod, will my quiet ways to Ida Braak, the cookie girl. l, William Meeusen, leave my speed in typing to Marguerite Van Arkel. I, Loine Meinel, leave my unconcerned good humor to Ronald Kieft. I, Evelyn Melnotte, bequeath my very best regards to Rudy Braunschneider. I, George-Ella Mielke, am willing to share the excess part of my name with Ada Huls. I, Betty Minshul, leave one of my charming dimples to Albertine Vander Laan. I, John Miller, leave my charming haircomb to Frank Smith. I, Marguerite Misner, leave my habit of hopping around when I am pleased- and when I'm not-to Harriet Theileman. I, Charlotte Moll, leave my marcel to Katherine Ritsema. I, Charles Nash, leave my resemblance to Sherlock Holmes to any one who wants to put on a thrilling stage performance. ' I, Alfhild Nilsson, leave my consuming curiosity as to what is in the Class Will to the Junior who sits next to the author of the 1933 will. 'I, George Nordhouse, leave all the qualities that go to make up a popular ath- lete to Ed Wilds. I, Jimmy Oakes, leave my preference for tall girls to Jack Reichardt. I, Jack Olsen, leave my extensive vocabulary to Mr. Olsen for his private use. I, jane Peter, leave my charming personality and ability to work on the Annual Staff to Jean Partridge. I, Marguerite Peck, leave my healthy head of hair to Mr. Saunders. I, Henry Petersen, being sadly overworked, leave to almost anyone else the job of collecting material for the Havenite. I, Lubertha Peterson, leave my retiring nature to Elizabeth Vayda. Page Thirty-three I, John Pfaff, leave my position behind the bass fiddle to Tubby Schmick. I, George Pravda, leave my list of selected wise cracks to Andrea Johnson. I, Ranny Presley, leave a chocolate soda to the person who can blull thru a class as successfully as I. I, jean Putnam, leave my position as chauffer for the Spring Lake gang to Walt. Neinhous. I, Harold Radikopf, because of Betty Minshull's good example, also leave one of my dimples to Albertine. E I, Norman Rice, will my preference for Grace in girls to Henry Henderson. I, Albert Richter, leave my appetite to Miles Runk. fWould you call that a gift from a full heart?l I, Louise Robert, leave to the Michener twins a bottle of peroxide with instruc- tions as to its use. I, Nan Robertson leave to Ruth Le Jeune my come-hither smile. I, Flossie Rozneck, from force of habit, leave to Van Moody a note marked Personal, I, Thomas Ruiter, leave my theories on how to be a good student to Bill Augs back. I, Emma Rycenga, leave my copper bracelet to Catherine Bonema. I, Maxine Sargent, leave the lead in the operetta to Nora Barden. I, Catherine Schaafsma, leave some hay-hay to Horsey Husted. I, Dorothy Schember, leave my powers of concentration to La Verne Bitzer. 'I, Jack Sluiter, leave a brilliant idea-that of renting someone else's girl for three weeks for a paper of Sir Roger, to any venturesome soul ready to risk the consequences. I, Dorothy Smith, leave my oratorical ability-the gift of gab-to Warren Stansberry. I, Albert Strahsburg, leave my practically permanent position in the student body to Jack Schwartz. I, Marjorie Straubel, will my ability to chew gum to Bob Henderson and Nlar garet Murie. I, Marjorie Streng, leave a review of all the best shows to the Junior Class, for their convenience in attending matinees I, Frances Teunis, leave my Weary walk to Ferrysburg to Clarrissa Katt I, George Teunis, leave my bashfulness to Bob YVilliams, if he will make use of it. I, Mina Van Bemmelen, will my useful spectacles to any teacher who needs them. CPlease don't rush now, teachers.j I, Marian Vanden Bosch, leave my ability to be seen and not heard to Willy Witt. Page T lzirty-four -.,....,h..t..4.. . , ,.a.....i-. 4a--e.....i..t.a.. --f-- J-mam-.24 Hft.n--f16+---- I, D. Delwin Vander Wall, leave to the Crime Club the mystery of the extra initial D ' in my name. I, Wilma Van Hoef, will my Parlez Vous pony to Dora Sytsema. I, Catherine Van Opynen, leave my disgust with the world in general after a transcription test to Virginia Johnston. 'I, Matie Van Stratt, leave my front seat in Glee Club, under Miss Anderson's watchful eye, to Ruth Schwonteck. I, Mattie Van Weelden, leave my Dutch moniker to the school files. I, John Van Woerkom, leave the work in my name to Frank Salisbury. I, Elizabeth Van Wynen, leave my primness to Nellie Swier. I, Cathryn Van Wynen, will my submissiveness to Punk Pardee. 'I, Don Vink, leave my straight A card to Natalie McMahon. I, Rolina Vos, leave my physics book to llflarion Sullivan. 1, Carol Warber, leave my healthy color to Lois Scanlon. 'I, Paul Warber, leave my sphinx-like silence, Cin classl to Elizabeth Larson. I, Robert Warnaar, will my love to the band-take good care of her, boys! I, Frieda Weigl, leave the knob at the back of my head to Esther Ann De Witt. I, Verna Welling, leave my goggles to Betty Hawkins. I, Louise Wessies, leave my ambition in Miss Nisbett's class to Melvin Wald- schmidt. I, Jeanette Wiegerink, leave my truly commendable perseverance to Cora Vink. I, Margaret Wiersema, leave my belief in Santa Claus to Art Rothi. I, Vic Williams, leave my flair for Janes to John Long. I, Grant Young, leave my lease on the chair by the library window to John Singerling. I, Viola Zimmerman, leave my cerebellum to the chemistry research department. And lastly, I, Helen Perry, generously leave a collection of my very brightest ideas to the school reference library. Signed and sealed this 14th day of June in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two. HELEN PERRY. WITNESSES: O. G. WIZZ, D. U. THINXO, DIDJA EVR, NOAH NEVR. Page Thirty-five Qi.. .s- M, IT I5 T0 LAUGH ' QQ Y wp? lr e W M 1 ,sf i :Ma 1- .... LX - 2 -:-1: ,J STUDY HALL VlEW DiMPLE'5 b. A SWEE-T BIG 'SHOTS 2 11. :ff fi? , . V v. ve: v: I':: 31 LXBERTY 1 1 q A OH MARGY 4 , 1 ? , ...,, Q 3: f ..... W, . 4 , 5. , Au. ALoNE.., ' ' i v za w Ny K A Q Q vAc kfrxom ELEVATION 2-'UTURE COOKS L? ?55RD'5 OFAFENHERN .ZZE PENSNE was NVGEE! Pam' Thirly-s WW Qw SEDATE w'f: '- warn- ' -qv CLASS PROPHECY l95l, a year of improvements finally completed-a glad, madcap year with the graduates of 1932 brought into prominence by a startling event in Grand Haven, Michigan. It happened like this: While seated in a tent in far off Asia, reading the native newspaper in either Hungarian Goulash language or Holla Zoola language, my eye chanced to fall upon an item in the corner of the page, l932 GRADUATES OF CITY OF GRAND HAVEN ARRIVE FROM MARS. That was enough for meg I chartered a plane, called to three of my traveling companions who happened to be Jane Peter, Marguerite Misner and Ruth Fisher. Come on, I said, let the natives amuse themselves. We're going back to Grand Haven. There's some excitement there! Precisely seventeen minutes later our pilot, the fearless Charles Nash, sky bird and chief engineer, landed with great gusto upon the one-hundred-eleven story build- ing on Washington and Seventh Streets owned by John Miller, who shared this huge building with the stockholders among whom were the following to be gypped: Edward Kuhlman, land financier, George Edwards, Chief of Policeg George Teunis, Fire Department head, and John Van Woerkom, eminent man of affairs. We were in Grand Haven looking around, when we spied the most immense rocket plane we had ever seen, perched on the Grand Haven High School building. We hurried over. Tumbling out in goggles and new fangled glue-stuck zipper coats came Marvin Huizenga, Mrs. Marvin Huizenga Qformerly, need I tell, Caroline Davidsonj, and Thomas Bosch, playing Grandpa in a Mars stock company, Fred Kendall, grocery- man, and last but not least, the two husky pilots of the rocket plane, Walter Carlson and John Justema. What's it all about ? we cried. Mars! Mars is ready for inspection. VVe've been there five years and all the other graduates of 1932 are up there now. It's great, yelled Walter Carlson. Come on up! Need I explain that trip up there? We'll skip that. Suffice to say that on the way, we passed a huge misty mass way up thousands of feet. We seized glasses and stared at the object. It was a cloud and on it were Randolph Presley and Norman Rice. They couldn't even get along in Mars and were still fighting about who was to be president, although everyone of us knew neither of them had a chance with both James Oakes CMayor of Grand Havenj and LeRoy Correll and former Senator from Michigan, Max Borgeson, in the running. We picked the two up and finally reached our destination, Mars. Now, really, Mars was supposed to be different but certainly these 1932 grad- uates had made Mars over until it resembled nothing else but lllanhattan gilded over. The first place of interest we found was a Sax Court established by the Honor- able Donald De Glopper. At the moment Ruth Baker was presenting her reasons for wanting to obtain a Mars divorce, Cher fifth, by the wayj, and poor Nan Robert- son was having an awful time trying to convince the tired, and perspiring Judge De Glopper that her husband fell off Mars and was not pushed off. Her husband, by Page Thilry-:even the way, was one of the most charming bearded men Mars ever saw. Guess who? Then we heard with interest that in the last week Professor Jack Sluiter, D. S. C., head of the University of Beetle Science and Calculation Department, was suing Morton Barbour Ccriminal lawyerj for mistreating one of the beetles of his school. Morton, it seemed, found a clue of great interest in the scientific laboratory of Professor Sluiter. He reached over to get a book, Three Interesting Views on Why You Should Not Get Married, by George Pravda, married, by the way, and with five children, and in so doing knocked a huge box of beetles over and squashed half of them. Pleading for him were: Victor Williams, eminent leader of the Mars Musical Madcapsng Marguerite Pack, one and only woman politician of Liars, Henry Petersen, capable editor of the Nlars Starlite , and Charles Donker, state ambassador to Venus. The latest edition of the Starlite revealed that the following had acquired fame: Dorothy Schember had invented zipper clothes that zipped from-well, from top to bottom, shoes and all. Grant Young had invented the perfect way to keep a wave in the hair after trying and trying to introduce the prisoner's hair cut. Lloyd McCracken had invented glass umbrellas, so much easier to see if the rain had stopped, you know. Ellis Maddocks, in partnership with Paul Warber and Donald Vink, was look- ing for beetles to add to Professor Sluiter's collection. They had picked up many beautiful and rare specimens in the Woods and wilds of Mars. While noticing this, we heard an awful racket. It sounded like the end of lllarsg first a big bass voice, then about twelve other voices chiming in, in a language utterlv foreign to us, Mars Pig Latin, we supposed. More arguments, then peace, saintly peace. 'What on earth? Going around the corner we saw George Nordhouse seated on a throne made out of Mars poison ivy leaves with a scepter in his hand, a scepter, Well, maybe it was a stick of candy. Around him stood about twelve men, natives of Mars, with waving leaves in their hands. Commence, said George, commence fanning, must I go over the whole thing again P The natives began grumbling and commenced to fan while Thomas Ruiter and William joldersma racked their brains trying to find a way to either make George more ambitious, or the natives more eager to serve. Music! Music reached our ears. Sure enough, there was Junior Bolt, cele- brated Drum Major, leading the greatest, grandest marching band we ever hoped to see. John Pfaff, William Meeusen, Edward Bugielski and Elwood Holcomb fol- lowed the band with a huge sign reading: MARS THEATER PRODUCTION Now Playing Helen Perry in The Worst is Yet to Come Helen, by the way, has amused the lllars people for quite a while now by this play. Her unique portrayal of the part of the VVorst in The Worst is Yet to Come is indeed amazingly good. We found that others in the cast were: Lloyd Krause, Jack Olson, Robert War- Page Thirty-eight ..,- . -q!,.....,..,,-.-,, V- ,-.W .,..n.,,.,r.-, ..,,l,g,,,.v.,.W,,,.,,...1,.,,,,,,,.:., U?-.1-...--wh-....Yw. ,i-.-f 1, . ..,a-,4av:g?- naar, Verna Welling, Viola Zimmerman, and Carol Warber in the role of the re- jected maiden Qbut does Carol vamp those Mars menl. 'I don't know, said Elizabeth Van Wynen to her sister Cathryn and Catherine Van Opyrlen, whether to see that play or save my l3c and go to see the Grand Opera, Stuck in the Mud of Mars' Mountains. I hear that Maxine Sargent Qwho, by the way, is training her twins to sing as well as she is able tol is surprisingly good. Yes, said Cathryn, and Ruth Beukema, Louise Robert, Dorothy Smith Qalso teacher of Debate Classes to the nativesj, Georgiana Hildebrand, Margaret Wiersma and Betty Minshull are on the road to success in the same line. At that minute a messenger brought us a note informing us that Prince Mars requested our presence at a 'dinner that evening to be given at the Imperial Palace. Time: 4 hours later. We met the Prince face to face, Albert Richter, who was expecting old King Mars to die off any minute. Not half bad off, we thought. Of course, when we arrived, he was busily transacting business with F lossie Rozneck Cwhom none of the natives can beat at talking fast, three have lung trouble from even attempting itj. Flossie makes her fortune that way and Prince Mars was curious about how Flossie really did it. He could use a few millions more he said. Taking down everything in shorthand were Anne Hodal and Willine Hiler, court secretaries, if you please. Sitting on a long bench waiting for dinner were: Marian Vanden Bosch-a mannequin. Rolina Voss-planet nurse. Mina Van Bemmelen-Prince Mars' court jester. Jeanette Wiegerink-best cook in Mars. Frieda Weigl-fourth wife of Prince Mars. Marian Kamhout-whose book, Why Didn't You Tell Me That? won fame for her. Matie Van Straat-still in close communication with John Miller, after all these years. Frances Teunis-court lady in waiting. After dinner more guests were expected. Finally Cornelius Dykema rushed in with Paul Boyink. It's scheduled, they yelled. What is ? we asked. The basketball game between Mars Central and 1932 Graduates C just boyslf' Still playing, we thought. Talking over the old graduates of 1932, we found out more about them. Louise Wessies had inherited a cool million and in partnership with Glorene Botbyl had established a home for overworked teachers. Nurses in this institution were: Elsie Glueck, in charge of Pauline Zollerg Ruth Gillard, in charge of Esther Campbellg Hope Clark in charge of Flora Quigley 5 Alfhild Nilsson, in charge of Helen Bell and Helen Warnerg Charlotte Moll, in charge of Sarah Fredericksg and Page Thirty-nine x 'H' -Lf-1-:nur , Wilma Van Hoef, in charge of Sandrene Schutt. Katherine Bottje opened a beauty shop in Mars and trimmed all the hair off mens' faces daily-a lovely little place. Then there was Jean Putnam who taught Mars women how to bend up and down without ripping, well, without unzipping those zippers afore-mentioned. Katie Kuiper, Emma Lange, Katherine Brown, Mattie Van Weelden fall mar- Marjorie Dornbos made a fortune in instructing native women on How to Be- come Red-headed After Four Treatments. Marguerite Holtrop opened up a hat shop with Catherine Schaafsma, Marjorie Streng, Emma Rycenga, Katherine Kieft, Ella Bonema, Dorothy Cameron, and Agnes Bosch as traveling representatives. Then in the field of science there were the following: Walter Clark, who invented a car that had no steering wheel to bother with, no clutch, no brakes, no tires, in fact, no car was the disillusioning result. Bernard Boyink and Delwin Vander Wal completed a system of cold storage whereby in times of depression the people of Mars could be frozen, put in storage, left until the depression subsided and then thawed out again. Backing this huge pro- ject were Loine Meinel, Sophie Marod, Helen Klintworth, and Geraldine Allen, for hadn't they been the Hrst put in storage after they forked over their honest money? Edward Bares had completed a radio set by which all earthly happenings could be recognized in Mars, and first to start a formal argument was Dorothy Hannigan who insisted it Was facing the wrong way. Oh, well. That night, fireworks galore honored the presence of the graduates. We were worn out and gave a sigh of relief when it was time to retire. What about the earth P said Jane Peter to me. Are you going to stay here ? 'I stretched out and yawned. With these improvements, I said, half smothered by a downy pillow invented by George-Ella Mielke, and stuffed with royal cat's fur what do you think P With these graduates of '32' here and everything else, the earth hasn't a chance. We'll amuse Mars' natives from now on! t By EVELYN MELNOTTE. ried to Mars menl had formed a club on How to Use the Club on Men's Heads. Pay: Forxy f ., .i..uiilAi....:a.a..,... sm. ' Chester Anderson Kenneth Arkema William Augsbach Dan Barden Nora Barden Henry Beukema Esther Bewalda LaVerne Bitzer Marjorie Blackmer Lyman Bloomquist Audrey Bolton Nell Bosma Ida Braak Duane Brady Rudolph Braunschneider Donald Bronsema Robert Brown Theresa Bruhn Robert Buitenwert Elizabeth Burns Douglas Burr Dana Campbell Donald Casemier Ethel Conant Frederick Cook Dorothy Cooper James Crane James Daane Charles Dake Peter DeGraH Willis Deremo Ruth Dexter Kenneth Dornbos Cornelius Dykema Pierson Elliott Myron Engberg A William Fant Lois Farnham Robert Fox Jack Gale Arthur Gildner Nellie Grevel Richard Gronevelt Kathryn Gronevelt Betty Hawkins Henry Henderson Robert Henderson John Holtrop Marvin Houck Ada Huls JUNIOR CLASS Wilbur Husted Abigail Jannenga Joseph Jeaubien Andrea Johnson Doris Johnson Virginia Johnson Grace Johnston Clarissa Katt Claude Katt Frances Kieft Ronald Kieft Fred Kimling Bernard Klow Milton Klow Elizabeth Larson Robert Larson Ruth LeJeune Helen Lesar John Long Ruby Lowe Elaine Lubin Betty llIcGill Margaret McNello Phillip Machek William Marshall Helene Michener NVarrene Michener Betty Miner Van llfloody Charles Moore Elizabeth Murie Margaret Murie Walter Neinhouse Harold Nvkamp Clarence Gdmark Louis Osterhouse Dorothy Pett Alex Radik Mary Reichardt Katherine Ritsema Robert Rosema William Rowell Myles Runk Arnold Saul Lois Scanlon ldamae Schaafsma Robert Schmick Agnes Schmidt Burton Schroeder Virginia Schroeder Jack Schwartz Miller Sherwood Johanna Sickman John Singerling Frank Smith Loyal Snyder VVarren Stransberry Grace Steketee Helen Stille Marion Sullivan Gerrit Swier Dora Sytsma Doris Tatroe Charles Taylor Harriett Thieleman Marian Tripp Marguerite Van Arkel Clyde Van Bemmelen Floris Vander Haagen Albertine Vander Laan 'Irene Vander Meiden Marian Vander Meiden Douglas Vander Swaag Ethel Vander Zalm James Vander Zalm Floris Van Doorne Angie Mae Van Dyke Joe Van Loo -Andrew Van Oordt Marie Van Schaik Elizabeth Vayda Rosamond Veltman Ruth Verhoeks Cora Vink Ruth Vink Florence Von Pelt lllelvin Waldschmidt Henry Weiss Louis Wessel Donald Westhof Frank White Andrew Wierengo Edward Wilds Lydia Williams Robert Williams Helen Winslow James Woodworth Vance Yemo Helen Zenko Page Forty one JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N 1929 we entered High School with a class of 150. Robert Schmick was elected president and Kenneth King was chosen patron. Our first taste of social life was a Hallowe'en party, at which, we received the traditional rattle. Later in the year we entertained the Sophomores. For our second year we chose Edward XVilds as president and re-elected Kenneth King adviser. ln the fall we gave the Freshmen a tonic in the form of a rattle Later they entertained us with a dancing party. Bliss Nola Bower was chosen as patroness for our junior year and was ably assisted by the following officers: President, lllelvin Vvaldschmidtg Vice-President, Dorothy Petty Secretary, James Craneg Treasurer, Lois Farnham. VVe were repre- sented on the student council by Edward VVilds, Gerrit Swier, and VVillia1n Augs- bach. Under the supervision of llfliss Zoller and Bliss Bower, we presented the satirical comedy, The Queen's Husband. YVe were well represented in athletics, placing four men besides Captain Van Doorne on the hrst squad in football and Runk and Husted on the first squad in basketball. In return for the party given us by the Seniors, we entertained them at the Junior-Senior Prom in June. lVIelvin YValdsch1nidt, our president, won both the local and subdistrict oratorical contests. Page Fo ty-Ifwo SOPHOMORE CLASS Neal Addison Bernice Anderson Oscar Anderson Richard Babcock Mamie Bares Wilmur Bartels Wilma Berg Robert Bethke Bill Bitting Annetta Bol Stella Bolthouse Kathryn Boon Mary Frances Bos Orlo Bosman Rena Boybyl Charlotte Bottje Robert Bottje Howard Bowen Carl Braun Carl Briegel Isabelle Brinkert Blanche Brown William Byl Doris Carlson Margie Carter Glenwood Chapman Edwin Cook Robert Cook Marjorie Correll Eugene Deephouse Louise De Glopper Robert Denning Marinus Deurwaarder Esther Ann DeWitt Dorothy Dirkse Helen Dornbos F lossie Dransfeldt Lewis Dugas Donald Dykhouse Mildred Ellingen Kathryn Falbe Marjorie Fisher Helen Fleischman Ward Fulcher John Glerum Harold Hanson Ruth Hanson Arend Helmers William Herbst Vivian Hetzel Junior Hickey Betty Houck Harold Huizenga Charles Hull Winfield Johnson Naomi Jones Dorothy Kendall Alvin Kieft Jay Kieft Louis King Kenneth Klop Clara Klumpel Claude Knoll Amold Kolberg Charles Kostner Howard Kueken Josephine Kwiatkowski Milko Lampe Anna Lesar Walter Lillie Elora Lyttle Natalie McMahon Harold Mastenbrook Kathleen Matusek Irma Metzler Eugene Middag Henry ltlieras George Miller Richard Molzohn Beverly Morrison Russell Moss Doris Narregang Albert Neitering George Neitering Dorothy Olson George Pardee Jean Partridge Nlax Peabody Harry Peck Mary Pellegrom Mirko Peric Wilhelmina Pellegrom William Petersen Kathryn Pravda lllargaret Rank Jack Reichardt Harriet Retzlafl James Richards John Ringelberg Beatrice Robbins Marshall Robbins Bertha Ronda Howard Rose Herman Rosin Arthur Rothi Joe Rozneck Theresa Ruster Harry Ryder George Schember Julius Schmeltzer Ruth Schwonteck Louis Showers Harriett Singerling John Sluka Mildred Sluka Frances Smith Roy Snyder Anna Soltys Betty Sonrel Betty Spiess Marian Stegenga Rudolph Stipany Dorothy Swanson Nellie Swier Lenora Tans Thomas Taylor Marie Ten Hagen Margaret Theileman Albert Theiler Margaret Tysman Clarence Van Antwerp Geraldine Van Beukering Cornelia Van Coevering Joana Vander Sys Jason Van Doorne Gerald Van Woerkom Neal Van Zanten Anna Ver Berkmoes Lois Verseput Edna Vokema Florence Von Pelt Ruth Voshel Esther Ruth Vyn Helen Wagoner Stuart Warnaar Caroline VVessies Daniel Wetterman Evelyn Wheeler Rhoda Wickwire William Witt Lorraine Wolf Jay Yager Joe Yedinak Edward Zenko Edward Zimmerman Page F orty-Ihre: CLASS HI TORY N l93O we entered the Grand Haven High School with one hundred sixty. Our officers for the first year were: President, Howard lieukeng Yice-President, VVard Fulcherg Secretary, Francis Smithg Treasurer, Katheryn Hooneg Class Patroness, Bliss Reba Anderson. VVe were well represented on practically all the athletic teams. This year we elected the following officers: President, Harry Hansong Vice- President, .lack Reicharcltg Secretary, VValter Lillieg rlireasurer, VVilmer Bartels. Our patroness was Miss Arlene Spencer and on the Student Council we were repre- sented by Vivian Hetzel and Robert Bottje. XVe gave the Freshmen a party in the fall and later in the year they entertained us in the Ferry Gym. 0ur class placed six men on the football team and one on the varsity basket- ball team. Page Forfy-four Margaret Anderson Douglas Baker Stanley Blatz Dorothy Barry Kenneth Barthel Louise Behm George Bessinger Christian Beukema Alma Bewalda James Bitting Frances Boomgaard Florence Borgman Russell 'Bosma Cornelia Botbyl Fannie Bramer Ruth Brefka Marie Briegel Margaret Brown Max Bruhn Marian Bugielski Guy Buitenwert Nina Burghorn Esther Cameron Mary Carter Dorothy Casemier Jack Clark Arthur Clink Edith Coats Chester Cook Genevieve Cook Paul Cook Thomas Cook Doris Cooper Opal Cotrell Margaret Cummings Clarence Daane Louise DeHeer Ruth DenHerder Thomas Denning Edward Dense Gerrit DeStager Myrtle DeVries Frances Dillenback Charles Dirkse Ella DuShane Helen Ehrmann Ruth Ekkens Marian Ellman Otto Emmenegger VVinifred Esltew Lawrence Eustace Zelma Fanning Edward Fleischman Magdalene Foppen VVilliam France Ernest Gallagher Genevieve Gallagher Clara Gillard Emma Giraud Anna Glavich Lewis Helmers FRESHMAN CLASS Gerrit Hoeksema Paul Holtrop James Huisman Edward Huls Charles Jacobson George Jansen Jean Jobin George Johnson Harold Johnson Helen Johnson Edith Johnston Marshall Johnston Gerald Joldersma Eugene Kamhout Ruth Kammeraad James Kelly Gertrude Kieft Leslie Kieft John King Edward Kisosondi Jean Kleist Anthony Klop Herman Klumpel Thaddeus Kozicki Sophia Krawizyk Mary Laczynski James Lee Dorothy L. Lehman Dorothy B. Lehmann Doris McCrea Helen McKinney Anna Marasa Nick Marod Rose Marod Victor Matusek Kathryn Meeusen Paul Mergener Elmer Miller Marian Miller Donald Misner George Mitchell Virginia Moberg Henry Moll Ralph Montgomery Bennie Morgan Florence Morgan Jack Mulder Joe Nuismer Geraldine Nuvill Adrian O'Beck Betty Olsen Roy Palmer Mabel Pardee Elizabeth Paris Kats Petersen Marian Petersen Beverly Pippel Gertrude Ponstein Margaret Popp XVilliam Presley Joe Rice Carl Riegcls Harriett Ringelberg Ruth Ringelberg James Ritsema Evelyn Roetter Henry Roosien Philip Rosbach Lester Runk Louis Rycenga Laura Ryder Thomas Sargent Julia Schaafsma Raymond Sherwood Robert Shinn Esther Showers Gertrude Sickman Gerald Skinner Lyle Skinner Selma Sly Anna Stipany Edward Strahsburg Robert Streng Donald Streng Edna Tans Annetta Teunis hfiargaret Thompson William Tufts Anna Tyles Gertrude Tysman Josephine Valenti Claude Van Coevering Ella Van Coevering Martha Van Cura Donald' Vanderburg Eugene Vander Meiden Hubert Vander Ven William Van Dongen Mary Van Dyke John Van Haver Marguerite Van Opynen Austin Van Stratt Charles Van Woerkom Herman Van Zantwick Jack Verhoeks Arnold Ver Woert , Evelyn Voshel John YVaskin Walter Waskin Dorotha White Jack Wickwire Alrich Wiegerink John Wiegerink Marvin Wierenga Evelyn Wilds Louis Wolf Roman Wolmakowski Robbie Wright Bertha Wuennecke Albin Yemc Anna Yonker Jacob Zeeman Edward Zysk George Zysk Page F arty five FRESHMEN CLASS N the fall of 1931, we started out in high School life with a roll call of 190. llr. Olsen presided at our first meeting, and officers were elected as follows: President J .lack lllulderg Vice-l resident, Douglas liakerg Secretary, Ruth Den Herderg Treas- urer, Charles -lacobson. In October we were entertained by the Sophomores at the High School Gym, and the traditional rattle was passed on. VVe in return were hosts to the Sophomores at a delightful party at the Ferry Gym in February. VVe were well represented this year in athletics. Three freshmen: G. joldersma, G. Kamhout, and lf. Zysk were on the first team in football, and Charles Dirkse gained a place on the basketball team. Page Forly-six 7 Artihitivn SITTING PRETIY --f'-- -. . ' -1- w Q f f. u , Q. 'gg' .,, A JK -T , X t' 1 0' FUN JACK-A-NAM em 6 scovcu FARMERETTE FARMER HAY! HAY! P I' ty lil Pardon me, 'l'm Chester Armstrong BROKEN DISHES ENPECKIQD husbands have existed since the institution of marriage was in- vented, and the Senior Class of l932 presented Rlartin Flavin's comedy, Broken Dishes, which showed the life of a henpecked husband, mixed with a love affair of his daughter and a young country boy. Cyrus Bumpsted is the suffering husband. He is a character with whom we can sympathize as well as laugh at. For many years he is the victim of his wife's fiery tongue and domineering actions. At the time of the presentation of this play, the well-known worm turns. For many years he has been able to stand the persecution of his termagent wife, but when it comes to his favorite daughter falling under the yoke, he rebels and it ends up with the belittled husband turning the tables on his unsuspecting wife. VVhile llrs. liumpsted is out making whoopee with the two daughters at a mov- ing picture show, Cyrus, though he is aware to the bottom of his quaking soul that he will catch perdition when his wife returns, marries off his favorite to the man she loves, his wife's special anathema. VVhile the father and the newly-inarried daughter are awaiting the coming of the storm in fear and trembling, a stranger arrives, Chester Armstrong, by name. This stranger, it seems, has been, so llrs. Bumpsted says, the inspiration of her life, and she only wishes that she had married him. Cyrus, believing all, thinks he is a Well- to-do bachelor with shining, black hair. In the end, he turns out to be a fast-disappear- ing wrong-doer, or, in other words, a Crook with cleverly Concealed red hair. The husband becomes the boss, and the wife takes secondary position. The new- ly-married couple leave on their honeymoon, and the henpecked husband comes out victorious for once. CHARACTERS Cyrus Bumpsfed ........ Lloyd Krause fllfzbel Bimzpstftd. . . . . .Anne Hodal Elaine Bunzjrsled ..... Klarguerite Peck SIlll1lll'! Green .... ..... 5 lack Sluiter lr- A Cl .KK . U . Robert VVaarnar Reverend Stump . . . . . .Thomas Bosch Imam m llarvin Huizenga Ofieer ......... ...... J ack Sluiter Jennie Bumpsfed ..... Katherine Bottje Director ............ Sarah Fredericks .Uyra Bunifrsied ..... Evelyn Nlelnotte Business Hlarzzzger ........ Jack Thoma Chester Armstrony ..... Albert Richter Page Fiffy THE QUEENS HUSBAND EHR junior Play, The Queen's Husband was presented Klarch IO and ll. The plot centered about King Eric VIII, who was ruler only in name at the beginning of the play, but who gradually became more and more determined to rule in fact as well as in name. The story took place in a mythical kingdom between the British Isles and Denmark. The Queen wanted to run everything and wished her daughter, Princess Anne, to marry a good for nothing Prince for diplomatic reasons. Princess Anne resented this as she was in love with her father's secretary, Freddie Granton, who also loved her. The King secretly contrived a plan to bring Anne and Freddie together, as he was very fond of his daughter. This eternal trianglen as well as the revolution provided action throughout the play. General Northup also wanted this diplomatic marriage to go through for his own benefit. However, the Kings plan worked well and, of course, the lovers came together and everything ended happily. The cast of characters included: lying lfrir l'lII ...... l,ouis Usterhous Lord Uirlwz. .. ...... -Iames Crane Queezz rllarflm ..,... Helene llicheuer fJ,n,11, .-..... .uivlaric Yan Schaik Plipmim 'infill ' P Zthcl ponam Plffllllllll .. ,...... Dan Harden Przmv W 111111111 ....... Robert Schnuck , . - 1'll'6'!1l'I'il'l' flfllllfflll. ..1liller Sherwood Ifllkw- ' I Jouffldh Lasclmm Cru. .Nv0I'flll'llfT. . .Klelvin VV2llClSCl'lIlllKlt l'i 1'f S Mlf ' --'------ ll lllls D1'1'f'm0 ljhijvfvr ................. Robert Fox Ser. Soldier ........., .Iohn Singerling Firxf Lady in U Y1111'i11g.. Sernzzzl Lady ill lfvrliiilzg The Di7'l'l'ffIl' ............. Busilzerr ,lI111111g1'1's .... Sfuzlent lllallzzgerx .. Stuzlenf Pl'llllIf7fl'7'3'. . . . . . . . . . .lflizabeth Burns .. .lda llae Schaafsma . .. ...... ...Pauline Zoller . . .slack Thoma, Nola Bower Albertine Vander l,aan 'Robert lVilliams Uvarrene Kliehener i I ' l.ois Farnham P11 fl 1' Fifty-one l l I HLELAW LA if-llf operetta, Lelawala,l' by Cha1'les V, alcefield Cadman, was presented by the High School Cilee Clubs and Chorus on Thursday and Friday, llarcb 31, and April 1. The story of Lelawala centers around the Indian tribe, the Oniagahrahs. Ac- cording to the tribal legend, only the sacrifice of the most beautiful of the young maidens can satisfy the anger of the god who lived in Niagara, and turn his wrath from the Oniagahrahs, saving tbem from destruction at the hands of the Delawares. Lelawala, Chief VVokomis' daughter, the noblest, fairest virgin in the tribe, offers to appease the gods, by going over the falls in a canoe to her death. In the final act the news arrives of the defeat of the Delawares and blarpetopah, the lledicine Klan, brings a final message from the god in the Thunder VVaters which spares Lelawala. A new custom is adopted, with the sacrificial canoe used for a harmless ceremony. Lelawala becomes the bride of Sowanas, and all ends happily. Comedy was furnished by the characters lfagle lfye, Clarinda, and Sergeant Hilks, the latter two both having a deep admiration for the Sergeant. The operetta was given before a full house on both days, and was a financial as well as an artistic success. llany of the costumes were provided by N oung Bear and Princess Red Feather. full-blooded Cherokee Indians, who also made an appearance before the audience between the acts. Bliss lflsie Anderson was the musical director, bliss lfsther Brink, the dramatic director, bliss Arlene Spencer was in charge of the costumes, and Lydia VVilliams was the accompanist. The following had major parts: blaxine Sargent, Robert XVarnaar, Joseph nleauhien, Bernard lilow, Ann Hodal, -lames Oakes, Douglas Burr, Stuart VVarnaar, Floris Vander Haagen, Natalie llcblahon, lietty lllinshull, Oscar Anderson, VVil- liam llleeusen, Dorothy Smith, Nora Harden, Lloyd Krause, and Donald blis- ner. lllaxine Sargent was particularly impressive, singing and acting the title role, as were Robert VVarnaar and .loseph -leaubieu. Page Fifly-lfu'o CAMPFIRE I OR the year 1931-32, the Campfire girls decided that a special study shou 4 lllgnil t h ih th 1 t Iul h ll 1 1:1 e oi t e various w ases oi ant cra it. 'fa ' y in t e fa . they mam e silver bi lets, napkin holders from pewter, and articles from leather. The Aidesasa Campfire Group took as its Service llotto at Christmas time o Give ls Better Than to Receive. lfach girl brought some food, a present, and in article of clothing as Christmas gifts to he given away hy the group. The liirthday Project for 1932 was A Home lfnvironment Harmonious lfnriehing. VVe studied the various periods of furniture. The Aiokpanehi Campfire Group decorated a six-room doll-house and disp 1 a living room properly furnished. lllany girls made Birthday Count Books yy uct were a part of the liirthday Project. YVUITII!l!'!ll'f'l'.V Kliss H. Young lsahel Smith I'1lI'l'lllIll': IA.S' .Kathryn llottje Ruth Gillard Ruth Hanson Dorothy Kendall lfatheryn Keift :Xlfhild Nilsson Charlotte llloll Betty fXIcGill Dorothy Stegenga Klina Yan liemmelen 1Vi1ma Yau Hoet 'ood f:llflIf'l't'l'X Charlotte llottje lsahelle Brinkert Doris Carlson Louise De Glopper Dorothy Dirkse Klarjorie Dornbos Xvinnifred lfslcew Ruby l,owe Natalie lllclllahon fllary Pellegrom lVi1he1mina Pelleg Klarian Peterson F0111 Katherine Ritsema Harriet Singerling Rolina Yoss Dorotha VVhite Miss Quigley .X me il ll'llIllf'l'J' Klarian liugielski Ruth DenHerder lfmma Lange Selma Sly Klarian Yander lllei Helen lVagoner lfvelyn XVi1ds lfdna Yollqema Pllffl' lfiflj lffnt GIRL SCOUT EETING emergencies cheerfully is part of the Girl Scout code, but emer- m gencies are fortunately fleeting. Of much importance for the future is the day-to-day progress that the girl, through her activities, makes toward the attainment of the Girl Scout goal. If a girl is more contented, more cooperative, keener, more alive mentally and more fit physically because she is practicing the Girl Scout program, then she is achieving its ultimate purpose. Home-making is an art which, like every art, requires knowledge of certain techniques. The Girl Scouts recognize that the girl who gets a thrill from cleaning a palette and is bored by the thought of dusting the parlor, needs a new point of view. Home tasks are chores to her because she fails to relate them to the art of which they are the craft. Everything vital in the life of her community engages the interest and activity of the Girl Scout. She remembers that birds, too, often go hungry in winterg and she takes pride in community ceremonies. All these, with age-old sense and new-age knowledge a1'e happily combined in the program which embodies the Girl Scout way to Health. The members of the two local troops are: -lane Peter lllarguerite llisner Ruth lfisher Dorothy Hannigan Louise VVessies lllarian Stegenga Klildred llllingcn Katherine Falbe Betty Speiss Katherine Boone The leaders are: Bliss lf. Fisher, 'lir Payf Fiffy-four oop ,lean Partridge lfsther Ann De YVitt lfsther Ruth Vyn Dorothy Swanson Beverley lllorrison Ann Yer Herkemoes VVilma Berg Vivian Hetzel lllargaret Tysman Caroline Davidson Bliss F. Nevins, Tro op II J ly ' Hi-Y EHR purpose of the Hi-Y, a branch of the Y. KI. C. A., is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The slogan of the club is: clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. llr. Sanders was again chose faculty sponsor for the club. Nine new members were admitted this year making a total membership of twenty-three. Robert Schmick represented the club at the Hi-Y camp last summer. For the home games during the football season, the club published programs. This year, in addition to schedules at basketball games, the club furnished hand towels to the players. hlembers of the club checked wraps at all home basketball games and plays. Six members of the club, llliller Sherwood, Robert Schmick, .lack Slniter, Wvalter Clark, Charles Donker and Rlelyin lValdschmidt, attended the Older Boys' Confer- ence at Ann Arbor, and returned with information that was of interest to the club. A magical performance by Birch, the magician, was included in this year's ac- tiyities. On April fifth the members of the club entertained the Holland Hi-Y at the luring Tulip Time. Ferry School. They in turn entertained us in hlay 1 lllembersz Richard Babcock Howard Bowen VValter Clark Donald De Glopper Charles Donker Pierson lflliot Paul Fortino Fred Kendall Lloyd McCracken George Xordhonse Victor XVilliams Kliles Runk Robert Schmick .lack Sluiter lliller Sherwood lfloris Vander Haagen john Yan Wvoerkom Robert Vkvarnaar llelyin Xvaldschmidt lfdward Vvilds Robert Williams PII gn' lfifly-fifve l VENITE El-llf staff of the Havenite was organized in the fall of 1931 to continue the work of re-making the school paper, which had been started in the preceding spring. The staff made arrangements with the Grand Haven Tribune, whereby one page every other Tuesday was to be used by the school organization. This arrangement has been very satisfactory, insuring a wide circulation of school news, and eliminating subscriptions among the students. It has been our aim to make the school news of interest to both the parents and the students. flliss Brink, who teaches lznglish and laterature, is the faculty adviser, and selected the following members for the staff: Eflimr-i11-flzief ...,..... . . .,...................... Henry Petersen .'IA'.l'i5'fflIIf Editor . . ...............,............ llelen Perry Dl',fd' Editors . .. .. .Dorothy Hannigan, Albertine Vander Laan Sfmrls lfrilers . . ........... Gerrit Swier, Louis Osterhouse llmdlimf Wirilwzv . . ..liatie Kuiper, lflizabeth Yan VVynen IIIHIIUI' U'riff'r.t . . .... lfvelyn lllelnotte, l,ouise Robert lQ.w'l1r111yr Edilor .. ...,....... ............... l ,ouise VVessies TYPISTS lViline lliler Klarjorie Dornbos RICPORTI-IRS Verna Wvelling Anna Soltys lVilmer llartels Betty Sonrel lietty Speiss Fred Kendall Frieda lVeig1l Louise De Glopper Vllilliam Petersen Geraldine Van Heukering During the fall, the members of the llavcnite and Annual Staffs and their guests held a party in the Ferry School gym, which was such a success that it will be a regular feature of the staff program. Because of its variety of subject matter, the paper has earned the title of A Stu- dent Paper of Community Signilicance.ll Przyfr Filly-six NDPfR the supervision of Miss Zoller our debate team, this vear, met with a fairly successful season. Although experience was indeed lacking, a goodly num- ber of candidates answered the call for the team in late September. From this group two teams were organized and much useful experience was obtained by frequent con- tention. .lack School in member. the State unemplovi Oct. 23- Sluiter. VValter Clark, and llelvin Xvaldschmidt represented the High all four debates of the lllichigan Debating League of which our school is a Dorothy Smith acted as alternate. The Question was Resolved: That of llichigan should enact legislation providing for nent insurancef' Nov. l3-Holland Christian, Affirmative. .. hlan. 8-lluskegon Heights, Negative .... ilan. llffiraml Rapids Christian, Negative. Grand Rapids Central, Affirmative. 'llhroughout the season, practice debates Heights, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids Central were given at these debates. lllelvin hXv2lltlSCl1ll1lllf will hoped. ho this field Srl tool. wever, that a greater of activity and make . . I Grand . 0 Clrand . 3 Grand flrand ..2 a system of compulsory Haven Haven, Haven Hax en Negative. . . 2 Negative .... 3 , Affirmative.. 0 , Affirinative. . l were held with Klusltegon, Kluslcegon and Holland Christian. No decisions be the one veteran out for the team next vear. It is percentage of the students will become interested in our debating team a respected activity of our High Page Fifly-.wfwlz i X X FORENSICS ts . K Y 1 wi FCLAMICRS and orators have again proved them- selves to be outstanding in the field of forensics. This year all freshmen and sophomores memorized their de- clamations, and after elimination contests in the lfnglish department, only six remained. They were: Esther Ruth Vyn, Richard Babcock, Avis Haas, Rose llarod, Stanley Baltz, and Donald lllisner. The Speech department sponsored the writing of ora- tions and invited all Seniors and Juniors to participate. After elimination those remaining were: Albert Richter, - i Elizabeth Vada, Henry Petersen, and Klelvin VValdschmidt. On VVednesday, lylarch 2, the local contests were held in the high school audi- torium. Esther Ruth Vyn won first place with her declamation, You Are the Hope of the World by Herman Hagedorn, and Donald llisner, second place with Napoleon by Robert Ingersol. 'ln oratory lllelvin NValdschmidt took first place with his oration, Public Enemies and Henry Petersen was second with Depression, How Shall VVe lleet lt? Gold pins and dictionaries were awarded to first place winners, and silver pins to second place winners. lllelvin Yvaldschmidt and lfsther Ruth Vyn represented the local high school at the sub-district contest at Zeeland, where the former won first honors in oratory. As a result of this, he was entitled to go to the district contest at Paw Paw on lllay 6 where he failed to place. 1 I ll 2 , Page Fifiy-eight ilk X eg. all st Q Q X A I' l ORCHE TRA V Oichestii undti t L i fu eucisiip of I1 it lain 1 un xciy sun LR :'z, -' h-skll ll-zl--:l IX '.R'l1'ls,h.sb-- '- eessful this year. YVith a well balanced instrumentation, it has been possible to play effectively a number of the classics as well as some of the better known I1l2lI'Cl'lC'S Zllltl 0YC'l'UI TPS. The Orchestra made several public appearances and played for both Senior and -lunior plays and for the Operetta. The Orchestra had the pleasure of having the YVest Shore Klusie Festival meet in Grand Haven, in which Orchestras from different parts of XVestern lllicliigan participated. The officers of the year were: Prrxizlrvzl ............ lietty Hawkins Iliff'-1JI'U5idl'IIf . . . . . . Thomas Bosch St'1'!'c fIlI'j' ............ Bertram Lubin The members are: lviolins Betty Hawkins Clarence Odmark Theresa Ruster Arend Helmers llargereite Holtrop Anna Soltys lfsther Cameron Andrea johnson Arnold Saul Charles Hull Double Brlxx Paul llergener Trerzxzzrrr . . . . .llargereite Holtrop Libmrinn . . ..... Douglas Baker Cfrlrizzetx Douglas Baker Thomas Bosch lforrz Robert Vvarnaar Drums Rowley Bltichell Louis Showers Ylflllllfifff Henry Beukema Glen Chapman P11516 Fifty-nine ,R Y a lf M P YY xp BAND U NDPIR the direction and supervision of lllr. Richards, the band has spent a very progressive year. During the football season, the band gave their support to the school by playing at the various games. ln the fall a theater benefit was put on which drew great and appreciative crowds, the main feature being a trombone trio playing Fillmore's selection Sally Trombone. In February the sixth animal concert was presented, and the audience which attended heard such distinguished selections as 'fHungarian Dance No. S, by Johannas Brahms, also Goldman's famous march, On the Mall. The reserve band has done much to build up this organization. From this source new members are taken in the regular band whenever a vacancy permits. The band did not attend the district contest this year but is planning to go to the lklusic Festival, which will be held in llluslcegon. Prffsident ................... J. Bolt Vin'-Prrsizlffzit ....... .. .R. Presley Serrzfizzry ...,.. RI. VValdschmidt Trrfrzsurffr ....... ....... 5 I. Pfaff Librrzrian ....-.. . . Vander Zalm Convert fllrzsfm' . . . . . .R. VVarnaar Student Direi-for . . ..... L. Krause Business Hlanagffr ....... O. Anderson Businfxs fllrznager ....... P. lx I9I'gCl1CI' Drum fllrzjor ............... Al. Long Dirertnr ............ KI. F. Richards fjlllfill ets Tro In bo nes IJ ru 1115 D. Baker L. Krause RI. Peabody J. Lee KI. VValdschmidt G. Van VVoe1kom K. Barthel J. Justema N. Van Zanten L. Osterhous P. Holtrop bl. Bitting T. Bosch R. Nfoss Tyllzfmni S. Baltz Corners VV. Fant T. Taylor -I. Bolt Hzzritones F. VVilds F. Kendall DI. Holtrop R. Schmiclc J. Pfaff G. Edwards E. Flat Clrzrizzetx N. Addison Ilornx R. Presley A. Van Ordt R. VVarnaar K. Arkema -I. lliller YV. Van Dongen Oboe JT. Long VV. Yvitt L. Showers B. Klovv R. Babcock Saxophones Basses' H. Bowen B. Lubin -I. Vander Zalm A. Kieft lX'I. Klow R. Rosema Page Sixty TUDENT COUNCIL -HIC Student Council is the student's representative body. Its aim is to bring about a closer relationship between the students and the faculty. There are ten members, each class having elected representatives at its first meeting. This year we elected as president: Lloyd Krause. The remaining members are: Edward Zysk, lfugene Kanihout, Vivian Hetzel, Robert Bottje, Edward lVilds, Gerrit Swier, Yvilliani Augsbeck, .lane Peter and llr. Olsen. As there were few matters of sufficient weight to be brought to our attention, it was not necessary to have many meetings. P051 4' S ixly-0 Ill' xx .N fi x 5 BOYS' GLEE CLUB ildlf Grand Haven High School Boys' Glee Club was again organized for the year 1931-32 under the supervision of Bliss lflsie Anderson, Vocal hlusic Director of the public schools. XVith the aid of some excellent singers from the previous year's club, the Glee Club immediately got under way, preparing for the first public appearance which was a high school assembly. Besides singing in assemblies the Boys' Glee Club was invited to sing for the Parent-Teachers' Association of both Central and Ferry schools. The quartette composed of Bill nloldersma, joe Lleaubien, Doug Burr, and Bob VVarnaar met with great success in singing at assemblies, school parties and the Rotary Club, and were also invited to sing in several outside social functions of the city. The Boys' Glee Club, in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, presented the operetta, Lelawala. The success of this annual project was undoubtedly due to the untiring efforts of Bliss Anderson and bliss Brink who helped the Glee Clubs in this operetta. Following the custom of the previous year no officers were elected. This year new voices were developed, and next year should see an equally talented club. First Tfnors lfirxf Bass Oscar Anderson Bernard Klow James Oakes Doug Burr Bill llleeuson George Zyslc Snmzzl Twzors Gene -leaubien Clarence Van Antwerp Stuart VVarnaar Second Bass Floris Vander Haagen Bob VVarnaar Illilton Klow joe Jeaubien Page Sixty-Ifwo GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HICX the call was issued for girls with musical talent, there was a gratify- ' g '-s wonse oi tiose who have for the past year made up the Grand Haven ui rt 1 l l iffi School Girls' Cilee Cluh. Bliss lflsie Anderson, vocal music teacher in the school, again directed our club, un as our president for the year, we chose Klaxine Sargent. Kliss Lydia lVilliams u as chosen accompanist. lVe were instrumental in making the operetta. I,elawala, a huge success, and ut also have participated in numerous appearances at different organizations through- out the city. The members are: lfirrl S oprnn or Ruth Bakker Ruth lieukema Theresa Hrulin lfthel Conant Dorothy Dirkse Natalie llclllahon Doris Narragang llaxine Sargent Dorothy Smith Slllkli ,ffm llatie Yan Straat 1111 Sofwrnnox Caroline Davidson Louise De Cilopper Evelyn Vlheeler Helene Klichener Anne Hodal Illarian liamhout Helen Perry Page Sixly-rhrre 1,-,. .. ., -Y--my gglue emit fbnlh Mus lxsther Campbell Donald De Glopper Mnss Mane Fosmoe jane Peter llflorton Barbour Fred Kendall Caroline Davidson Marvin Hulzenga Jack Slulter Louise Robert lllarguerxte Peck Ruth Glllard LIRTJOFIC Dornbos Henry Petersen The outstanding project of our Senlor year the Blue and Gold has been com pleted through the efforts of the Annual Board In May twelve students were chosen and work was begun at once In September a medxeval sllhouette theme vsas selected All through the year the Board worked steadlly and finally ln May our dummy was completed and ready to go to press It was through the able asslstance of our advisors Miss Campbell and Miss Fosmoe that our Annual was complled Now that our book IS fimshed we present lf to the school wxth the hope that lt wlll be an Annual worthy of the Class of 1932 Page Sxxiy-four . . . . 1 - ' , . . 7 . ' ' tc H . 7 , V . y . I ., , . , I . La f.f f...Ja.r -- - ' ' A L ' WSOP? ED! TOR A H 7' A J VIJCU? A550 2'AN T BUJXNZQSS fDf 701'-Y MANAGER AD iff MGR Af? 7 EDITOR SNAP Z- .01 TDR 5 TENOGRAPHER 5 BOOKKFEFER A55 7 ADH MGR. JPORT E D I TOR JOKE ED! TOR Pa fl f si xl y- fi wr HOME ECONOMICS CLUB X September, the Home lfeononiies Club under the supervision of Miss Rabi An deison elected Elizabeth Blurie, Presidentg Catherine Sehaafsnia, XvlCC-Pl'CSlllllll' erildine Yan lieulcering, Seeretaryg llarian Stegenga, Treasurer. VVe have had sandwich and eandy sales, and with the money bought dishts or the dining room. n 'ebruary we gave a valentine tea for our mothers. Later on in the y ue too th nge of a pep assembly. Regular meetings were held throughout the yeai 1110111 bt' TS 21 YC I Bliss Reba Andersen XVil1na Berg Katheryn Bonenia Cornelia Botbyl Rena liotbyl Ida Hraak Doris Carlson Dorothy Caseniier Dorothy Cooper Helen Dornbos Klildred lfllingen Zelma Fanning Georgiana Hildebrand Xvillene Hiler Grace Johnston Dorothy Lehman Ruby Lowe Jean Kliest Clara Klumple Loine lleinel Charlotte llloll llargaret lllurie lflizabeth llurie Helen lNIeKinney Harriet Ringleberg y-szx Theressa Ruster lfnnna Ryeenga Lois Scanlon Catherine SCl1?l2ifSlllZl Virginia Schroeder Harriet Singerling lllarian Stegenga lfdna Tans Gertrude Tvsnian Klina Yan Bemnielen Geraldine Yan lleulcering Klary Yan Dyke Albertine Vander Laan lfthel Vander Zalln Rosaniond hvdflllilll Lois Yerseput Ruth Vink liyelyn Voshel Carol VVarber llargaret VViersma Evelyn VVilds Anna Yonker lliss Arlene Spencer bliss Avis Towers 2 5 Q I f ' -M W 5- i Q ff V 'X J l Q :Q 'ziii 1 A1 , f , A , V ', V aff? 1 in-as D gk, ry E W-.A 2 ,JM M,1 df 'N V' Ll Q fs Y ,......,........---we X... M' e 3 Q 5 2 5 i 5 z E i ,Q . 'h f' N 4 x 5 if y is a Su. 'J si j , ff 'X' A 3 5 J ff' 5A ., ,,, fill bn i I g..,.T,,,,,,,,,, Q- 5 5 Q E i ,N Njr H: f WF. 2 X X , -1 P' ff g ' Pg 3 f f , in 1 if? fn E if 3 4 S Y Q Vai? Sm -can P11 YU in i l FOOTBALL, 1931 RAND HAVI-IN was again handicapped this season by lack of veteran material and the absence of a leader. However, the locals put a team on the held, Which in spite of a rather unimposing record in the matter of victories, was in there fighting all the time and upheld Grand Haven's record for true sportsmanship. Grand Haven 6, St. KIary's 0 St. lXIary's, lluskegon, held Grand Havenls heavy but inexperienced eleven to a 6 to 0 score. The Havenites scored on a march from their own twenty yard line with Zysk finally taking the ball over. Petersen and Yemc, two of Grand Haven's five lettermen, were on the bench due to injuries. The game was played in a driving rain. Grand Haven O, Lowell 7 Lowell brought another heavy, line-smashing aggregation out to Ferry Field and emerged on the big end of a 7 to O score. The local team was not able to get its offense to clicking with any regularity. Grand Haven O, Grand Rapids South 53 In weather better adapted to baseball, Grand Haven was smothered by Grand Rapids South on South's Field. South,s tall ends had the Havenite backs in a daze trying to stop passes. The Blue and Gold offense was smothered by South's heavy line. Bob I-lenderson's playing was outstanding. Grand Haven 0, llfluskegon 45 Grand Haven visited llluskegon for its first conference game and was defeated on a sloppy field by a 45 to 0 score. llfluskegon had too much power for Coach Cohrsl boys and scored in every quarter. Page Sixly-fight Grand Haven 7, lVestern Normal High 6 Grand Haven scored its first major victory in football in two seasons when the llluc and Gold eleven emerged triumphant over NVestern Normal High of Kalamazoo by a score of 7 to 6. ln the last quarter, when Grand Haven scored, the local offense was clicking consistently for the first time this sea- son. Sluka carried the ball over for the Havenites, and Yemc added the de- ciding point on a line smash. Captain Van Doorne, Sluka, and Yemc showed the best form in this game. Grand Haven 0, Kalamazoo Central -ll Grand Haven lost its second confer- ence game to Kalamazoo Central at Ferry Field. Kalamazoo exhibited a powerful attack which Coach Cohrs' charges were unable to stop. Hender- son and Sluka were outstanding in this game. Grand Haven 7, Holland 20 Grand Haven was still unsuccessful in its quest for a conference victory in football when we battled our ancient foes from Holland. Holland, with her new Notre Dame Shift amassed 20 points. Grand Haven was saved the ignominity of a shut-out when Runk caught a beautiful pass for a touchdown in the last Heeting moments of play. This game was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. Grand Haven 0, Benton Harbor 40 Grand Haven journeyed to Benton Harbor and was snowed under by a 40 to 0 score. llenton Harbor, led by her all-state Captain Frakes, was too much for the Blue and Gold valiants. Grand Haven 7, Rluskegon Heights 12 ln this game, played in a drizzling rain on Ferry Field, Grand Haven dis- played the best football of the season. Due to a blocked punt by Dugas for a ,af V' X um, 44 Page Sixly-uint' Pagr Se-vrnty touchdown, and a smash through the line by -Ierry .Ioldersma for the extra point, Grand Haven was leading the Heights by a 7 to 6 score with three minutes to go. Then a long punt by Henderson was taken by the Heights safety, and he ran through the entire Grand Haven team for a score. The ,game was a heart breaker for the locals to lose. In this game the work of Cap- tain Yan Doorne, Keuken, Henderson, and -loldersma was worthy of note. Although the past season was not all we had hoped for, the outlook for l932 is extremely bright with fourteen out of the eighteen lettermen returning. Peter- son, Richter, Yenic and Huizenga have played their last for Grand Haven. XVHAT THICY DID AND HOXV TH ICY DID IT KEUKEN- Just a Sophomore, who knows how to snatch passes-so beware, oppon- ents. R UNK- A junior who played a classy game at times, and with last year's ex- perience will prove a valuable asset next year. DUGAS- lVatch out, here he comes, when he hits you, you'll feel itl RICHARDS- Don't come around end, or I will nail you, is all he says. CAPTAIN VAN DOORNIC A good leader and a lighter, who will be worth his weight in gold next year. KAIXIHQUT- has He's a fighting Freshman, who three years to show us his wares. ANDERSON- Our weight man who will be back to show our opponents that weight helps. H L' IZIC NGA- A good lineman, and a classy block- er isc Yl 1'-I 15- A Sophomore who showed some good work at center. RICHTICR A heavy whose loss at Center will he felt. HIQNDIQRSON- He can kick, run, tackle, block, and guard. ln fact. he is a foothall player. HANSON- Small, but, oh he knows how to run a team. Sl,L'KA- A classy little plunger and also a good kicker. AL'GSBIQCK- just a streak of red going down the held. Try to stop him, if you can. -IOI,DICRSMA- A frosh with plenty' of fight, who knows how to hit the line. l'If'I'IfRSPfN- xxrlwll he played, it was too bad for his opponent. YHIXIC- Heavy and fast, a good hackfield man. ZYSK- A lfreshman who will be a great aid next year. i 5 3 2 Q' f I Pllfll' Sf'-z'f'11Iy-ol: '.r' . , , n Y, lllr r K ' - V, U X r 't ,lx K' M . l FOOTBALL RESERVES 'I' the beginning of the year when Coach Bosworth issued his first call for candi- Z dates for the second team, a large number of fellows turned out. However there did not seem to be much real material in the squad. VVhen the opening of the season rolled around though, the rese1'ves were functioning like a well-oiled ma- chine. They had mastered the intricacies of the NVarner system far beyond the ex- pectations of the Coach. The seconds were undefeated in their first five games. Later when injuries and having men drafted to the first squad had weakened the team, a few games were lost, but never without a battle. Some of the fellows of this years reserve outfit who should help Coach Cohrs next year are lliddag, VVilds, Smith, Lillie, Husted, and Sherwood. The scores of last year are: Grand Haven . . . .12 St. joseph of Kluskegon. . O Grand Haven Grand Rapids South .,.. 9 Grand Haven llluslcegon ......... . . 7 Grand Haven Coopersville ...... . . 0 Grand Haven Kalamazoo Central . . .. O Grand Haven Holland ........ . . .13 Grand Haven Benton Harbor . . . . . .l8 Grand Haven llnslcegon Heights . . . . 0 Page Sffvfllly-tfwo ouR HA we 1. TUST K SDS ' DONKER J IUSTEMA, may X .,,, -'- sem e,CiAmNc, - Q W- -N ic mcn1.1Ns orwnbsomb MUG-5 MISNEQ PEEK A Boo CJANE TCW HEAD yr ALL 'BVNLES Cruz: BETH Mumib ANGEL, FAKE , .Wd KM Muz.zegr-mm . - 5 5 x , SN 3 ig: A v aufzpmsc A 'moms VANDER HfXQvEl'4J QL -Qs DO!-LY ? fi? ff CH 1 B4 3 E y . N . if M- ,f Q h h . R ...rr R sn V ATHELR simous oRTY LONG PRETW QOY3 'nov HANNQGANJ com Dcc,1.of-foam QQHN LONQJ Caoav vm wn.um-453 Page Srfz'r11ty-rlzrm' BASKETBALL SCORES Dec. -l-Grand Haven 77 Holland Christian . I5 Dee. 12-Grand Haven I6 G. R. Central .....,. .. . 6 Dec. I8-Grand Haven l-l- Kalamazoo Central . . . . . . 17 -Ian. 2-Grand Haven lluskegon Heights . Il Jan. S-Grand Haven Holland ........ l l Jan. l2fGrand Haven Kluskegon . . . . l l -lan. lo-Grand Haven 6 St. joseph ......... . . .l-l Alan. 22-Grand Haven Kalamazoo Central . . . . . .31 jan. 29AGrand Haven Kluskegon Heights . I2 Feb. 3-Grand Haven Benton Harbor . . 26 Feb. 6-Grand Haven St. joseph .,.. 24 Feb. IZAC lrand H aven .... 20 Holland ....... 17 Feb. 20fGl'2ll1ll Haven Benton Harbor . . 15 Feb. 2fm7Grand Haven Klnsliegon .... 23 liar. l lgGrand Haven 2 7 :Xllegan ....... 20 Klar. 12-Grand Haven .... 20 Greenville ........ 10 llar. l7-Grand Haven Detroit St. :lmthonvls 24 After the football togs had been put in moth balls for another year. Coach Qohrs Sent out a call for basketball candidates. A large number of fellows turned out but the faces of the five regulars of last vear's crack team were among the missing. Still prospects were not so bad with Boyink and Capt. Nordhouse subs last year and llad- doclis, Sluka, Runk, and Donker from last vear's classy reserve outfit back. Grand Haven 22, Holland Christian I3 Grand Haven opened the season bv taking down Holland Christian in the local gym to the tune of 22 to l5. The teams were evenly matched except in the second quarter when Grand Haven acquired the lead which served up the galne. Paul Boyink and Capt. Xordhouse led the scoring with seven and six points respectively. Pagc Srwniy-four W Boyink Dirkse Nordhouse qCapt.j Grand Haven 16, G. R. Central 6 The game with Central was the first away from home for the Cohrsmen. The passing attack and defense of the Blue and Gold clicked to perfection and although the shooting was off, Central didn't appear to have a chance at any time during the game. Grand Haven 14, Kazoo Central 17 Grand Haven ran into the first defeat of the season and first one in nineteen games to the tall Kalamazoo Central team. The locals were leading 9 to 6 at the half but when Donker, Blue and Gold center, left the game in the last half, the tall boys from Kalamazoo piled up the winning margin. Grand Haven 8, llluskegon Heights 11 Grand Haven bowed to the Muskegon Height's Tigers in basketball for the first time in the history of athletic relations of the two schools. The Tigers held the ball in the middle of the court until our defense opened enough to break through for a shot. This was our second loss in Southwest Conference play. Grand Haven 17, Holland 11 Grand Haven rose to third place in the Conference standings by taking down our ancient rivals of Holland High on the Dutchmen's own court. This victory served to bolster up the morale of the supporters of the Blue and Gold. Grand Haven 17, llluskegon 11 The locals continued their winning ways by taking down the Muskegon Big Reds on the local court. Grand Haven defense was airtight and Donker and Boyink ac- cumulated enough points to assure victory. Page Smmnly-fare Grand Haven 6, St. Joseph 14 In a non-conference game the lanky veteran team of St. joseph defeated the Havenites by a 14-6 count. Grand Haven was clearly off form, especially in the free throw department where 9 out of 11 chances were missed. Grand Haven 15, Kalamazoo Central 31 The crack Kalamazoo Central five continued their winning streak by defeating our Blue and Gold basketeers in the large Tredway gymnasium. Capt. Nordhouse stood out for his defensive Work in this game. Grand Haven 31, Muskegon Heights 12 Displaying the best form of the season, the Havenites adequately revenged them- selves for their previous defeat by holding the Heights Tigers to four baskets and pil- ing up 31 points for themselves. Nordhouse was a whole defense himself in this game, knocking down shots in all parts of the court. He also made 7 points. Maddocks led the offense with 10 points. Grand Haven 25, Benton Harbor 26 Grand Haven was dropped back to fourth place in the Conference standings in a thrilling contest at Benton Harbor. Grand Haven held a 16-8 lead at the half but the last half the llflarines came back strong and Won the game with a basket in the last minute of play. Grand Haven 18, St. Joseph 24 St. Joseph again defeated Grand Haven, this time by a Z-I--18 score. St. Joseph Was the only team except the Kazoo Central State Class A Champs to turn the trick twice. Grand Haven 20, Holland 17 Grand Haven showed it still had the number of the Dutchmen from Holland by defeating them for the fifth time in three years. The game was close throughout but the shooting of Paul Boyink was sufficient to turn the tide in favor of the Havenites. 1 lei , ,sr is I-Iusted Maddocks Runk Page Seventy-six dj . 'S . , ,m ' f . ' ' fi D 1rl1 lter Slulta C' 4m1'1'r - ll Grand Haven 21, Benton Harbor I3 Grand Haven again went into third place bv defeating Benton Harbor at Grand Haven. Capt. Nordhouse was responsible in a large part tor the G. H. victory by keeping Shilla, the Benton Harbor star who niade I5 points against G. H. at lfenron Harbor, in cheek. flladdoeks made ten points to lead the local offense. Grand Haven 18, lluskegon 23 Despite a loss to lluskegon in the last scheduled game, Grand Haven ended the season in a tie for second place in the Southwest Conference standings with llluskegon, llluslcegon Heights, and Benton Harbor. ln the final game at llluslcegon, llladdocks sunk four baskets and Donker made six points to account for most of the lflne and Gold points. REGIONAL 'll0lfRNAKIlfX'l' Grand Haven 22, Allegan 20 Grand Haven defeated Allegan, in the Union High gym in the semifinal round of play. The Havenite defense bafifed the Allegan boys and they got very few good shots. Grand Haven 20, Greenville l0 Grand Haven annexed the regional class lf championship by taking Greenville by a 20 to lO score. The Havenites allowed Greenville but one point in the last half. Kladdoclis and Donl-:er led the G. H. offense. STATIC TOUR NAM E NT Grand Haven 18, Detroit St. Anthonyds 2-l Grand Haven was eliminated by a parochial five from the state title hunt. Grand Haven led during the early stage of the game but in the last half the Detroit center broke away for five baskets to win the game. Page Srfwrzly-.wfzirrz BASKETBALL RESERVES TIM- l'95Q'l'YK'S umlc-1' Conch Iiosworth again expr-l'ic-lmcml il very successful sa-:N They Ilcfc-zltccl vw-1'y opponent they met at In-:lst once. Some of the fellows xx IO will Im-Ip out Cozlclm Colmrs m-xt year are XVi Scflrvs of tll 0 gfuncs are as follows: D cc. I Il-K 1 Vzmml I Dec. I S11 lmml -lun. Z-C Irmul -Ian. S-C Imml -lan. If-flrzlml Jilll. lfbiclfilllll Inn. ggfclfilllll jan. Qfavc nb. 4 C lfcb. I2-C Ifvlv. 20-C Feb. 26-C I'ayff .X'm'rr1Iy-wiyfllf Iraml Irzuul w yrzmml w -4 lrzmal fmml H2lN'l'II I lavvu ll awn Haven ll :wen H :wen Haw-11 Haven H2lX'6Il Haven Haven H ZIYCII lmls, lg2llIL'UCli, SIM-rwoml, :xml lit'Illit'lI NIllSlik'.2I,0l1 Central -Ir.. . . . S Kazuo Llc-ntrzxl ....,.. . . I2 Kluskcggon Heights . . . . S Hollzmml .....,.. ..., I 9 flluskn-gon .......... .... I 3 NILlSliCQf0ll k1t'llfl'Z1l . . . . S liazoo Central ....... .... I 3 Muskegon Heights ........... I7 Kluskegon jr. Collvge Re-sc-1'x'cs. I7 Hollaml ...........,........ 20 Xluslcegon College Rc'sc1'x'cs. I5 Kluskcgon .................. 23 TENNI HE 1931 tennis team experienced a very successful season. After winning the majority of the tennis meets engaged in, Grand Haven won the Southwestern Conference trophy. Sherwood and llvaldschmidt, local doubles team, won the con- ference doubles championship. Grand Haven was just nosed out of the State Regional title by a fraction of a point. This year, with six of the seven positions on the team filled by veterans, we hope to exceed last year's record. To date every match has been won and we hope the record will continue on into the State and Conference tournaments. GOLF The golf team of l95l was very successful. The team was selected after an elimination tournament was held. The greater part of the dual meets resulted in vie- tory for Grand Haven. The locals won the Southwestern Conference championship. This year, with a number of veterans back, the golf team, with all victories to its credit thus far, bids to exceed the fine record made last year. TRACK After the successful season experienced last year, which ended by Grand Haven taking second place in the State Class B tournament, this yearls team does not seem to have a brilliant outlook. Hecksel, Babcock, and Hansen of last yearls squad are badly missed. Still Grand Haven has not been swamped in the meets in which they engaged. llluskegon, Fremont, and the Heights have all realized they have been in a battle be- fore they emerged victorious. VVe hope the squad will find itself before the State meets and excell the records of last year's crack outfit. Pllgfr Sr-zvfnly-ninr GIRLS' SPORTS Last fall girls could be seen every night practicing hockey at Ferry Field. Five teams were organized by Miss Smith. They were captained by Klarie Van Schaik, Julia Schaafsma, lllargaret lllurie, llarguerite lllisner and Helen Klintworth. lllarie Van Schaik's team won the championship. At the close of hockey season the girls entered whole heartedly into the spirit of basketball. Ten teams were formed. The Frosh were led by Ruth llrefka, Louise De Heer and Virginia llobergg Sophs, Esther Ruth Yyn, Doris Carlson and Clara Klumpleg juniors, Ida lllae Schaafsma and Grace ylohnstong Seniors, Jean Bartels and Betty llliner. One Junior team went through the entire season without defeat, the members were Lois Farnham, Lois Scanlon, Angie Van Dyke, Vvarrene lllichener, Grace Steketee and Grace Johnston, captain. At the end of the basketball season the girls put on a benefit game to help pay for their letters. The Frosh and juniors were victorious. Following basketball season seven volleyball teams were organized which held the girl's interest until baseball season, which opened in April. The winning team in volleyball was captained by Albertine Vander Laan. Girls' Athletics was ended with a few weeks of track. Page Eighty iivaturrz September September September September September September September September September September September September S'eptember September September September September 8 0. 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 2-1 25 26 28 Are you ready for the ceremony? JOURNAL, 1931-32 First day of imprisonment. Locker key scramble. Huge Assignments. Poor bewildered freshmen! Campfire meeting. General mixup. -lack Sluiter hurts his toe. Assembly- Harmful lfffects of Al- coholnz YV. C. T. U. Leader. Football team rounding into shape. Band begins to practice strutting. john Long chosen best strutter by band. First Hi-Y meeting at Blr. Sanders' house. First appearance of Blue and Gold opera singers-Joe .leaubien and lllaxine Sargeant. Pep meeting for game with St. lXIarys'. Havenites play St. lllarys' in rainy win 6 to 0. Senior Class Election. Klorton Barbour chosen president at rowdy gathering. Recuperating from lllonday Hlues.' First Senior Pictures taken. VVhen do you have your picture taken ? Pep Kleeting-Bliss Zoller speaks. Lowell 7, Grand Haven 0. Dr. Harker well received in assembly-subject: Education, Page Eighty-Ihre: September 29. Hi-Y meeting. Havenitef' appears for first time. September 30. First month of conquest is completed. October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October 1 3 5 7 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19. 20. 21 22 23 George Nordhouse resigns as Secretary of Senior class after appointing himself to that position. Class meeting conducted amid hisses. Grand Haven footballers journey to Grand Rapids. South smothers them, 53-0. No assembly. First day of banking. Prof. Thoma upbraids student body for lack of enthusiasm. Library course begun by Miss Thomson. Muskegon 45, Grand Haven 0. Assembly for Freshmen. Havenite. Bank Day-Miss Quigley's room has highest percentage. Annual Board members attempt collecting money from teachers for annual pictures. No assembly. Grand Haven noses out Western State High in thriller, 7-6. Again no assembly. Students buckle down to daily routine work. Just like Spring today. Broken Dishes chosen for Senior play. All class dues fixed at fifty cents per capita a semester. So warm today that lilacs are blooming again. Weather man continues to play tricks as thermometer sours. Home Ee. Club members put on good assembly by impersonating foot- ball players. ab October 24. Kalamazoo Central 41, G. H. E 0. Extra!!! Prof. Thoma is shot in neck by student while out hunting! J E October 26. Senior class meeting held third Mjaigffsz-12' Milky? period. Senior play tryouts to- day. Practice debate held at B Muskegon. ' October 27. Play Cast not yet chosen. Evi- lxf ii dently Seniors are too good as I -'J actors. Hi-Y meeting. Sand- A. wich sale by Home Ee. girls. .. -1' Havenite appears again. Page Eighty-four October 28. New electric bell s stem bein installed in halls. Gong which sounds Y g like one used in prize fights is sounded every forty minutes. Senior play cast is chosen. October 29 and 30. First vacation! Ah! Teachers' Institute. October 31. Wooden Shoes come dovsm and take ancient rivals into camp to the November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 18. 19 20 21 23 . tune of 19-7. Hallowe'en party in gym. Teachers look about for signs of Hallowe'en tricks. Junior class meeting held. Practice debate held with Muskegon Heights. Students munch sandwiches on Way home from sandwich sale. Hi-Y boys put on one act play in assembly. Grand Haven defeated at Benton Harbor, 40-0. Debate assembly. Every student furnished with debate scoring card. Negative team victorious after results are tabulated. Practice debate held with Holland Christian. Havenite carries pictures of leads in Senior play, Broken Dishes. Armistice Day. Hurrah! Morning session ends at 10:10. Students join parade to new bridge and attend exercises there. On return Miss Nesbitt's English Lit. classes write ballad about Memorial Bridge. Mr. Mosher photographs Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman groups. Mr. Mosher continues work by taking various group pictures during the day. A busy day for the Annual Board. Zoller-coached De- bate Team wins first debate by taking down G. R. Central Af- firmative team, 2-1. Muskegon Heights wins thriller in last minute of play, 12-7. Play- ers end schedule by rolling in mud of Ferry Field. Art Class puts on unique and beautiful assembly by portraying In- dian scenes and Indian paintings which are hung in study hall. Bank Day. Imprisonment seems almost u- ..J. unbearable. D Hi-Y boys enjoy party at 5 ll Ferry gym. os 1? jllx 51, Q K: Q U 1 : 7 ill :yll 6 :fo 5 X :L Sophs welcome green Fresh- men and present them with traditional rattle .at annual Soph-Frosh hop. No assembly. M e r c u r y X climbs and sets record for warmest day in November. Page E ighty-five November 24. November 25. November 26. November 30. December 2. December 3. December 4. December 5. December 7. December 8. December 9. December 10. December 11. December 12. December 14. December 16. December 17. December 18. December 21. December 22. December 23. Page Eighty-.six --'-- Fudge Sale. Advertising manager of Senior play sends out call for broken dishes. Havenite appears. Weather man goes on spree and gives us the first snow of the sea- son. Brr-r-r. What a change! Seniors hold class meeting third period and play tickets are distributed. Students disembark for second short vacation period. Thanksgiving. Back to school. Treat in store for students, though. Mr. F. Snyder, world-traveled journalist, gives extremely interesting talk in assem- bly. Gives advice to Havenite staff and Annual Board afterwards. Student Council picture taken. Girl Scouts have party for Miss M. Young. Senior play advertising managers post puzzles. Fred Peck wins free ticket to Broken Dishes. Mr. Thoma poses for picture for Annual. No assembly. Seniors decide to dedicate Annual to Mr. Thoma at class meeting third period. Grand Haven cops double victory. Holland Christian defeated in first basketball game, 22-15. Debate team given unanimous de- cision over Holland Christian debaters. Football boys awarded letters in assembly. Coach Bud Hinga of Hope College talks. Havenite comes out a ain. Miss Bell's U. S. Histo classes scan . g W President Hoover's message to Congress. Girl Scout fudge sale. Students are peppered with snowballs as first real snowfall of the season occurs. Broken Dishes presented for first time in very creditable manner. Senior play repeated with great success. Cohrsmen journey to Grand Rapids and take Centralites into camp by score of 16-6 No assembly. Havenite staff and Annual Board enjoy get-together at Ferry gym. Disillusioned students circulate petition requesting longer Christmas vacation. Grand Haven defeated in first conference basketball tilt by lanky Kalamazoo Central five, 17-14. Good game. Glee Clubs impart Christmas spirit in assembly. Christmas Edition of the Havenite appears. Student Council holds first meeting. Sandwich sale again. Dr. Bowler talks on The Spirit of Christmas and student body sings Christmas carols. School is dismissed for the Christmas holi- days. Students heave a sigh of relief. January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 8. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 26 27 28 29. Miss Cotton marries. Muskegon Heights downs Grand Haven in basketball, 11-8. Corp. Sullivan from the Mich. State Police talks on Crime Pre- vention in assembly. Football boys entertained by Elks with banquet. Miss Warner is new head of commercial department. lvloney is stolen from Mr. Cohrs' desk. Practice debate with Holland Christian. Grand Haven downs Dutchmen 17-11 on Holland court. Debaters lose to Holland, 3-0. Dr. Ten Have talks on Contagious Diseases in assembly. Blue and Gold subscription campaign postponed. Edition of Havenite. Nluskegon defeated in basketball here by score of 17-11. Bank Day. Senior boys, losers in ticket selling contest, give girls party at Ferry Gym. Rumor has it that Kazoo Central was defeated on court by Benton Harbor. Boys have rousing assembly while girls wonder what it's all about. Havenites fall before St. Joe, 14-6. Judge Fred G. Bale gives instructive lecture in assembly, on Tomor- row's Citizens Today. Boy Scouts hold jamboree in gym. Streets of New York , selected as Junior Play, is not available for high school production. Teachers Club party. Kazoo Central defeats Grand Haven again, 31-12. Grand Rapids Christian wins debate from local forensic team. Band gives social hour in gym. Lydia VVilliams and Paul Boyink chosen most popular girl and boy. Semester exams begin. Havenite comes out. Junior Play cast chosen for the Queens Husband. Students enter into the full swing of exams. Cohrsmen defeat llfluskegon Heights by score of 31-12. Page Eighty-.refven February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February Annufll Board puts on assembly. Subscription campaign for Blue and Goldu begins. Benton '41-Iarbor defeats Grand Haven, 26-25. St. Joe defeats Cohrsmen for second time, 24-18. No assembly. Havenite is splendid. Last day to buy tickets for Holland game. Hi-Y meeting. Bank Day. Seniors get first inkling of graduation when Mr. Olsen speaks to them about requirements for graduation. Everyone out for the big game with Holland. Havenites win, 20-17. Miss Nesbitt faints! Have you heard the latest? Morton Barbour writes treatise, criticiz- ing Havenite jokes. Miss Bell's hair turns gray While Jack Sluiter and Chuck Donker can't decide whether the battle of Gettysburg was fought in a peach or an apple orchard. Home Ee. Club meeting. Band gives annual Band Concert. Good! Mr. Babcock leaves for Washington to attend educational meeting. Grand Haven adds another feather in its cap by downing Benton Harbor, 21-15 on local court. Celebration of Washington Bicentennial opens. R. G. Dunn is assem- bly speaker. Freshmen hold declamation elimination contests. Havenite is very good. Sophomores hold declamation elimination contests. Operetta cast chosen. Latin Club is newest addition to list of school organizations, with Paul Mergener as president. Junior Play tickets go on sale. Katie Kuiper wins Biblical Oratorical contest here. Muskegon wins from Grand Haven to end local schedule. Mrs. Bloemendal substitutes for Bliss Schutt. Dr. Bloemendal speaks in assembly. Page Eighty-eight March lVIarch RI arch lNIarch March NI arch March March llflarch lliarch lVIarch lllarch March March IVI arch LI arch March To the Finish Local declamation and oratorical contests are held. Ifsther Ruth Yyn and lllelvin VValdschmidt emerge victorious. .luniors work hard to sell play tickets. juniors meet in auditorium third period. Hi-Y boys sponsor social hour. Skits from Junior Play given in assembly-you're a good lover Klillerl l-lavenite carries pictures of leads in Queen's Husband. Hi-Y meeting. Teacher's Club Banquet held. Al Richter breaks bone in his foot while taking advantage of the cold snap. Junior Play dress rehearsal. Report cards l--more misery. Queen's Husbands presented for first time. Regional Basketball Tournament opens at Grand Rapids. c?I'3.I1Cl HaV'ell 22, Allfgall in Regl0IlZll Basketball T0llfllCf'. Dr. Hoek speaks in assembly on Care of the Teeth. Juniors repeat play. Grand Haven wins regional basketball crown by downing Greenville, 20-15. Students gather in auditorium-but no speaker! llajor Imrie of Cul- ver lllilitary Academy delayed by snowstorm in Indiana. Detroit St. Anthony's eliminates Havenites in first round of State Basketball Tournament by score of 24-18. Girls' basketball teams play to raise money for G. H. letters. Katie Kuiper takes part in District Bible Oratorical Contest at james- town. Dr. Henderson from U. of lll. Gives entertaininf and instructional talk on How to Study. ts E- No assembly today but students can use time thinking over what Dr. Henderson told us. Seniors meet in auditorium third period. Question for discussion: How can we raise money for a Senior-Junior Party? Havenite carries pictures of leads in operetta, Lelawala. Hi-Y club holds bimonthly meeting. Page lfigllzty-:zine March 23. March 24. March 29. March 30. March 31. April 1. ,,.gpn-an April 4. April 5. April 6. April 7. April 8. April 11. April 12. April 13. April 14. April 15. April 18. April 19. April 20. April 21. April 22. Page Ninety -wwf -1- 'av-n 'ar--sgqgly Tickets on sale for annual operetta. Cast works hard in practice sessions. School dismissed for short Easter vacation. Some relief, anyway. Students trudge back to school after brief respite from work. Douise Robert out for snaps again. Will the annual be all snaps? Glee Clubs present Lelawala to grade pupils in a dress rehearsal after school. April Fool's Day! And what fish stories were told by Bob Zimmerman, deep sea diver, in assembly! But the speech surely was entertaining. Miss Brashear uncovers her diamond ring. From whom? Mr. King, of course. No assembly. Weather man delights in playing tricks on old dame Na- ture. Temperature goes down considerably. Hi-Y club entertains Holland Hi-Y at Ferry gym. Havenite. Seniors meet in important gathering third period. Plans for raising money for Senior-Junior Party discussed. President Barbour appoints commit- tee on commencement. Losing banking groups entertain winners at social hour after school. Basketball letters awarded in assembly. Melvin Waldschmidt wins sub- district oratorical contest at Zeeland. . I Dr. Scott from U. of M. talks on subject familiar to all of us: Sand Dunes. Coach King issues call for golf enthusiasts. Another Bank Day. Prof. Thoma has misfortune of breaking bone in his left hand. Result: His left arm is carried in sling for two weeks. Mr. Olsen presents self analysis charts to Seniors third period. Morton Barbour shaves off his sideburns! Mr. VVonder from Daven- port-McLachlan school talks on Choosing a Career. , Miss Zoller's speech pupils give thrift talks to various groups. Anni- versary edition of the Havenite. Call goes out for Seniors to place orders for announcements and invita- tions. Speech students try hand at writing poetry. Junior girls entertain at social hour. Freshmen hold class meeting. Cohrs- men lose first track meet to Muskegon. Miss R. Anderson's engage- ment announced-the second such occurrence in three weeks! ... , A. ...m.,.manunmid April 25 April 26. April 27 April 28 April 29 April 30 W ,..v,.-.N . ... , .-1. ..-. -I , C. A. Paquin from State Conservation Dep't. shows movies of Michigan lumber camps and method of fighting forest fires. Home Economics club holds regular meeting. .gnonual Board works hard, putting finishing touches on 1932 Blue and ld. Annual Board members have supper at school as they work far into the night, preparing annual for press. City Attorney, Charles E. Misner, talks to Seniors third period. Second track meet of season. Coopersville and Fremont thinclads show their stuff with Havenites on Ferry Field. Page Ninety-one May 2 May 3. May 4. May 6. May 7. May 9. May 10. May ll. May 12. May 13. May 14. May 16. May 17. May 18. May 19. May 21. May 23. May 24 May 25 May 26 May 28 May 31 Chester Milton Sanford, vocational guidance expert, talks to students in assembly and advises Seniors throughout the day. Havenite announces Senior class leaders and fact that the Blue and Gold has gone to press. Coach Thoma's tennis team downs the Holland racquet Wielders, 4-1. Melvin Waldschmidt takes part in District Oratorical Meet at Paw Paw. Ida jean Kain, who was scheduled to meet the Seniors, does not appear on account of illness. Tennis team adds another laurel to its crown by downing Kazoo Central team, 4-1 on the Ferry courts. Cohrsmen lose track meet to Heights. Band plays in assembly. Mr. Murison talks on Century of Progress World Fair. Miss Warner ill. Mrs. Francis Angus substitutes. Feud between Barbour and Petersen waxes hot. Barbour institutes libel suit against Petersen in Judge De Glopper's court. Petersen employs reputable lawyer. Court action is broken up when Barbour breaks walking sticks across Petersen's back. Petersen retaliates by locking Barbour in Miss Bell's room. Barbour makes getaway through open window. Band and Senior class sponsor benefit performance at Grand Theatre. Mr. Jennings of Hillsdale College talks to Seniors third hour. Civics Notebooks are handed in by Seniors. Barbour dismisses case against Petersen and opponents shake. Grand Haven tennis team journeys to Benton Harbor. Band participates in Tulip Festival at Holland. Representative from Muskegon Junior College talks. Havenite appears for seventeenth time in school term. Local tennis team meets Holland netmen at Ferry Courts. Teacher's club election. Local Hi-Y goes to Holland. Golf meet with Holland Christian here. Regional track meet at Grand Rapids. Golf meet with Kazoo Central here. Rotary Club entertains honor students at annual Honor Banquet. Vocal festival at M. Heights. Band festival at Muskegon. Tennis team takes on Muskegon Heights there. High School orchestra conducts orchestra festival here. Regional tennis meet held here. V Memorial edition of Havenite. Page N inety-Iwo June June June June June June June June Art and Manual Arts exhibit is held. Annuals arrive. Final exams begin. Junior-Senior reception. 'f Conference Tennis meet here. Baccalaureate. 4 Q Class Day. Commencement. Special com- mencement issue of the Havenite. Page N inty-three . - V . ,114-W Q-,U TOMORROWS POETS For some years past the English Literature Class has made a study of modern poetry, supplementing with their study compilations of poems in scrapbook form, be- sides writing their own original poems. This year we decided to make an anthology of verse written by members of the class to present to the school in book fomi. Some of our poems have appeared in The Havenite. The following original poems appear in our anthology: THE END OF DAY Slowly the dusk drifts downward Wafted on wings of light, Bringing to the rush and hurry of day The peace and beauty of night. I As the dusk grows deeper and deeper The eyes of the heavens light, And the lone call of a distant bird Tells of the coming of night. -Marguerite Misner. DAWN Dawn The silent dew-drenched earth, The sweet clear smell of early morn. Bright tints in the sky The sun With burning splendor Rises. -Anne Hodal. TWILIGHT Twilight A shadow softly falls A bird His night song sweetly calls T he wind Sends a message to the trees And wanders thru The rustling leaves. -Jean Putnam. STARS Stars are the dusts of the ages Blown to the seas of the skies- Floating like bubbles in the oceans Rising and falling with the tides. Glow like the light of a candle Come--and then disappear We look, and marvel with wonder, And ask, Do they see us down here ? Stars are the eyes of the nighttime- Guarding each one its own sphere. Watching through all eternity Sending their light far and near. -Nan Robertson. Pay: Ninety-four M .. r.t.f..uildis1d.u...um.n....-.t. Hu VIEW FROM MY WINDOW A hill With trees And birds merrily chirping. A path of sand That leads to the top. A star- Only one in the dusk can be seen 5 It twinkles ' A wish A hope for the future- And night comes on. -Ida Mae Schaafsma A CHILD THINKS I wonder how it feels to be old? I'd like always to stay young- Romping and playingg But I suppose one finds other pleasures. And then when one is old and decrepit I suppose one looks back And enjoys those days long past And then I wonder how it feels to be old? Louise Robert THOUGHTS just a pencil and some paper And a thought Yet from these a masterpiece Is wrought Just a canvas, and some paints and Evening skies Yet with skill a scene Whose beauty Never dies just some girders, and some rivets- Bits of steel Yet erected these man's genius shall Reveal just common clay, and dust From earth Yet with living breath, God gave Man birth Dorothy Smith raw l Y , .1 ' . , Y . Y , 0 , I , . . . , . 1 . . . ..- . ... ......sk:.:.n.i..nn.t.,g 1 ' f Il ' ' ' I ' ' 5' A SUNSET The golden sunset on the lake Shown o'er the heads of stately pine A red effulgence in the wake Was sinking slowly 'neath the line. On thru the trees in isles beyond The many colors seek to catch That sunken ball in glory crowned, Thus passing swiftly as I watch. These rays which are so clear and sheen Expend their glories in this hour, And shower on the changing scene The greatest beauty in their power. And as upon a rock I rise To see this great sun reach its goal, The unmarred splendor of the skies Finds quick response within my soul. -Morton Barbour. SPRING A robin's nest, A lone May flower, A blue bird's chirp, In a grassy bower. A violet awakes In a mossy cell And dew-drops gleam On a bright blue-bell. -Geraldine Allen. INNOCENCE A touseled head Sweet fair face Two deep blue eyes Soft with grace A rosebud lip And dimpled chin The soul of a child lies within. -Maxine Sargent. THE HOUR GLASS The sands now softly filter through and drop in growing pile, as minutes idle into days and life goes on the while. The hour glass changes not in form and veils no subtle fearsg But sands run in and sands run out and passing mark the years. -La Verne Bitzer. OUR HARBOR The March wind has made our harbor A place of classic beauty. The river, Once peaceful, Now specked with white caps. Whirling pillars Of sand and snow Play on the faces of Our wind-whipped dunes. Leafless branches of trees Shake in the wind. I look up at the sky. Dark, sullen clouds Toss about. A sea gull Soars above, In peaceful flight. -Lloyd McCracken. THE MESSENGER Upon the pussy-willow near A robin rests to sing, And in its cheery note I hear: The morrow bringeth spring- The morrow bringeth fragant flowers And Hitting butterflies, And birds to haunt the sheltered bow- ersg To wing the sunny skies. A farewell note and then away It darts to vale and brook, To trill again its cheerful lay, Enchanting every nook. ' -Marjorie Straubel. SEASONS Garish day, sultry nightg Gardens in green and colors bright. Summer. Grains bending to a cold blast, Harvest time has arrived at last. Autumn. Winds howling round chimneys highg Snow covered ground, gray clouded sky. Winter. Cold snow yields to soft rain, Buds and flowers will soon bloom again. Spring. -L. Victor Williams. Page Ninety-five HUMOR P. Mergener: I wish I could be like the river! D. Cameron: Like a river? In what way ? P. Mergener: Stay in my bed, and yet follow my course I Proud Father: Let me tell you, sir, that the man who gets my daughter will get a prize. M. Huizinga: May I see it, please ? Helen P.: I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. ' Nan R.: What about fortnight? Father: Son, what does this sixty on your chemistry experiment mean ? John Miller: I don't know, maybe it's the temperature of the room. Bystander: What are you plunging back in the water for? You just swam ashore. Wilbur H.: Sure, and I had to save myself first. Now I'm going to save my friend Doug. Cosmetics, so they say are peach pre- serves. Miss Young: Who was Homer? Tubby S: He was the fellow who made Babe Ruth famous. Mr. Ver Duin: Does Miss Young ever have you read in meter? Jack Olsen: No, Latin. Motorist: Is it very far to the next town ? Oscar Anderson: Well, it seems further'n it is, but it ain't. George: I was walking with Har- riet last night when it began to rain. Fred: Was she frightened? George: Well the color left her face alright. 3 H Nordhouse: Why do they call Thoma's car Paul Revere? Boyink: Because it takes so many night rides. I! Page Ninety-six Caroline fAt a baseball gamel: O, look, we have a man on every base. Marvin: That's nothing, so has the other side. Thoma: What have you in the shape of automobile tires ? Salesman: Funeral wreaths, life pre- servers and doughnuts. Did you miss the train, sir? asked the porter. No, I didn't like the looks of it so I chased it out of the station. Mrs. Warnaar: Professor, do you think Bob will ever move multitudes with his voice? Singing Master: Maybe, madam, maybe, if you make a policeman of him. 97 She: I suppose you're on the football team ? He fproudlylz Well, yes, I do the aerial work. She: What is that. He: 'I blow up the footballsf' Did you hear about the Scotchman who wore his old clothes because he was going on a blind date? Talkies have not relieved the situa- tion. The same pests who used to read the movie subtitles out loud now hum the theme song. First farmer: I've got a freak over at my farm. It's a two-legged calf. Second Famxer: I know it. He was over to call on my daughter last night. THE BOOKWORM CASE The police think they have uncover- ed a new murder mystery. What are the circumstances ? Over at the library they found a man's nose buried in a book. Teacher: What is a foreign en- tanglement ? Richter: Spaghetti. A freshman girl, so quaint and meek, Lost her heart to a sophomore sheik. The sophomore boy, his head in a whirl Made desperate love to a junior girl: And the junior girl Cwith a big sedanj Fell madly in love with a senior man. But, alas, the senior, so wordly and wild Secretly loved the freshman child. The Freshman is grassy and grows The Sophomore is sassy and blows The Juniors are brassy and doze, The Seniors are classy and knows. Migodg Who is that homely jane ? My sister. Oh, I beg your pardon: I didn't notice the resemblance. VVhassa matter? You look like you just lost your last friend. It's the work-work, work, Workg From morning to night it's work alla timeg No rest, nothing but work. How long have you been doing it ? I start tomorrow. Hi-Y: You remind me of the sea. Blind date: Wild, romantic, heavy ? Hi-Y: No, you just make me sick. Frosh: VVhat makes the lake roar so? Senior: Because it's bed is full of sand and gravel. U A Freshie stood on the burning deck- As far as we could learn: He stood in perfect safety, He was too green to burn. The principal difference between the sexes is that a man has a sense of humor and a woman only thinks she has. She: VVhat do you think of the new type of car that can be converted for sleeping? He: It's the bunk. Traffic Cop: Come on. I'Vhat's the matter with you ? Don D. G.: I'm well, thanks, but my engine is dead. Have you 'A Certain Rich Man'? asked an elderly man of the girl at the desk. If I had, I wouldn't be working here, came the girl's prompt reply. A SCOTCH SONG Make me a child again just for to- night, Once said a Scotchman-and Scotchmen are tight: I leave tonight for a boat trip up thereg Blake me a child and I'll travel half- fare. Eliz. Burns: VVhat's etiquette, Bet- tBY?U7 Betty: O, that's the Noise you musn't swallow your tea with when there's company. The trouble with some students is that they write things down in their minds and then lose their heads. Father: VVhy were you kept in at school ? Don Jllixnerz I didn't know Where the Azores were. Father: In the future just remem- ber where you put your things. VVe have finally found out what the yellow light in the traffic signals is for. lt's to warn the Scotch drivers to start their motors. flliss Frederirks: What's the differ- ence between the North and the South pole ? AI Rirhtzfr: All the difference in the world. One advantage of the flivver over the airplane is that when the flivver's en- gine stops, so does the flivver. Gene K.: f'I've never seen such dreamy eyes. K. Ill.: You've never stayed so late before! Hi-Y: I was out with a mind read- Y, er. Ruth: Did she enjoy her vacation ? Page Ninety-.Gwen BOTH MISSING Where is my wandering boy tonight. I wonder near or far? An anxious parent asks and adds, And also where's the car ? Y lst Student: Did you get all the questions in the test ? 2d Student: Yes, it's the answers I missed. The senior stood on the railroad The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track And let the senior pass. Said one Happer to another: O, dearie, I'm sure glad to see you. A lot of powder has gone over the nose since we last saw each other. She: Have you any poor relations? He: Not one that I know. She: Have you any rich relations? He: Not one that knows me. Teacher: Willie, can you give me one of the uses of cowhide? Willie: Yes, ma'am, it keeps the cow together. I hear they are going to make the class periods ten minutes shorter this year. '-'That won't do. We're not getting enough sleep as it is. In Holland the people use water power to drive their windmills. Cereals are films shown in the pic- tures. People of Ireland are called equi- noxes. Queen Elizabeth was called the Vir- ginal Queen because she knew Latin. John Bunyan was an eminent spec- ialist on foot troubles. A curve is a straight line that has been bent. A miracle is anything that someone does that can't be done. Page Ninety-eight HOW TO KEEP BOOKS Put them in a safe deposit box in- side the vault of a large bank and then throw away the key. Buy only cheap books. No one bor- rows books with inexpensive bindings. Have your books printed in Chinese. Bury your books on a desert island. Make a careful chart of the island then destroy the chart. 7 First Pessimist: It's hard to make both ends meet now days. Second Pexsimist: Yes, And just when they are about to meet, some dam fool comes along and moves the ends. He: Please She: No. He: Oh, please. She: He: Oh, please do. She: Positively no. He: Please just this time. She: I said, no. He: Aw, Ma, all the other kids are barefootedf' KlNc.H What time am it, Sam? My time piece says two o'clock VVhat I reads a quartah of eight.' Well, niggah, ain't that two? Miss Anderson: Don't wipe that stove with that clean dishtowel. Use your head. Richards: What is a cell composed of? Frosh: Iron bars and a cement floor. lst Senior: I had a nut sundae 2d Senior: I had a date with a Hi Y that night too Hey, Frosh, don't spit on the floor Frosh: What's matter. Floor leak? Prof. Thoma was giving his class a lecture on charity. Freddie, he said, if I saw a boy beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so, what vir tue should I be showing? Freddie: Brotherly love I 77 YY 79 77 I ,Y ....--.-k...g.....a....... , - , - ' ' SEE THE BlRDlE BLISS 4.. HORSEY JANE 1 E22 W Y Lgg : , i ifle q coucmrnfmou we 'rwo gg Hom-sum! f .Q X SMILE THE PALS SWEET PLAYFUL CLARA PRIMA DONNA ENTORS THE TOOTIRS WEARY P X ly ALUMNI Away back in the year of ,88, there was graduated from Grand Haven High School a class with more than the ordinary amount of class spirit and school loyalty. Indeed, so filled with this spirit were the members of that class, that a year after graduation they began having class reunions. But being most unselfish as well as progressive, they soon outgrew these reunions and in '92 organized our High School Alumni Association. To the class of '88 is due all honor for our Alumni Association. The Grand Haven High School Alumni Loan Association is incorporated under the laws of Michigan. It is controlled by a Board of Trustees consisting of the presi- dent of the Alumni Association and six members elected by the Alumni Association for a term of six years, two members to be elected at each annual meeting. All grad- uates paying the annual dues of fifty cents to the Alumni Association, are members of the Loan Association. The articles of incorporation also provide for donors. Any person upon payment of twenty-five dollars in annual installments of five dollars each becomes a donor. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS jeannette Bottje ................................................. President Dr. S. L. De Witt . . . ...... First Vice President Greta Fisher ....... ..... S econd Vice President Paul Babcock ..... ....... T hird Vice President Isabelle Norcross ...................... I ............. Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI LOAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Herman Z. Nyland ........................................ Chairman Mrs. Ralph Wilson ....... .... V ice Chairman Miss Agnes Koster ...... ....... S ecretary Miss Willmina Young ........................................... Treasurer ALUMNI OF THE GRAND HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL 1876 1879 Ruel W. Boynton 'May Anderson . Margaret E. Pagelson fHowardJ :Helefl C- CTOSS QAUSUHI ,John R. Pearce Hattie Eldred QRoIfej - Lizzie J. Eyarts fDe Spelderj Pauline Felz fMercerJ 1877 Anna Fletcher Etta Bosch CHuizengaj Ii-Illattie Ijlogiugins cgggngefl D Sarah A. Gillen CParkerj ame ' 'Ce 'C mson William J. Hickmott 'Anna Thomson mdamsl Frances P. Parks fReynoldsJ 1880 Jennie I. Randall 'Lucy V. Rice fReynoldsj 'Louise M. Burdick 'Hattie C. Scofield fQuayleJ fScoiieldQ Flora E. Butterick fRichardsj Deceased Page One Hundred Mary Grooters May F. Hubbard CDakej 'Nellie McCarthy QSavagel Minnie McKee QWymanj 'Elva M. Slayton QSmithj 'Cora B. Smith Csmithj 'Eva M. Waite CMungerj 1881 'Lizzie Adams 'Sena Albers Carrie Slayton 1882 Electa Blodgett QEdgertonj 'Ella G. Bryan CPennellj 'Clara Clark Peter Danhof Agnes Stark fKosterD 1883 Dean E. Boer CKlaverj 'Jennie M. Carmivchael fGeej Edward W. Phillips Isabel M. Thomson 'Amelia Van Tol QSimpsonl 1884 Jennie Barnes QLaneJ 1885 Addie M. Clark Fred E. Reynolds Charlotte Vander Veen Frank F. Wyman 1886 Jeannette C. Cherry fArdisJ Nellie M. Quayle CMcClureJ 1887 Sara A. Craw Norman D. Ker 'Emma Louise Rork 'Lydia Mary Rork James H. Salford- Louise B. Stickney Andrew W. Thomson Carrie T. Utter Deceased 1888 Clara Edna Bell CMansfieldJ Myrtle C. Cherry May C. Craw 'Nellie C. De Glopper CPennoyerj Ella Bell Finley CLillieJ Lewis Colfax Gibbs Frank B. Harbeck Elizabeth McMillan CNylandj 'Gertrude Pellegrom QDanhofJ Jennie M. Phillips Lizzie May Snyder CMcAdamJ Mary Laura Soule Mary Vanden Berg fVan Arendonkj 1889 Albert Balgooyen 'Charles Wm. Behm 'Edward P. Cummings Wilfred Sherwin Gibbs 'Frederick C. Gillen Frances Marion McConnell CBlissJ Lillian Florence Sommers fCharbon- neaul Charles Edward Soule 'Charles Van Zanten Ella Margaret Young QBenjaminj 1890 Martha A. Briggs Bertha Luikens fReghelj 'Bertha Osterhof fBoylej 'Frank Palmer Cornelius Van Weelden 1891 Grace Louise Althouse CRooneyJ Kate Cherry fWayl Matie' Farnham QBakerj Helen Balmano Hiler Qsmithl Saraha Olivia Mull fLiddleJ Anna O'Beck Julia Annette Soule 1 892 J. O'Brien Kirby Albert E. Parish Ernest R. Reynolds Page Oize Hundred One 1893 William A. Brouwer Ernest D. Gibbs Eva E. Gibbs Effa Hofman fVandenvagenj Jennie A. Neil Henriette J. Pagelson Herbert J. Steele Hannah Van Loo QVan Weeldenj Bonna Vos fComellj 1894 Ada Louise Blair KBurnsj Stephen J. Brouwer 'Herbert T. Cummings Frances W. Finley fPhillipsj Thomas J. Kiel O. Miner Leland Louise M. Pagelson Ethel E. Smead fRaynerj Marian Stickney QTurnerj George E. Stroebe Marvin W. Tumer Lawrence Vanden Berg 1895 Alice L. Bliz fEmlawj Reappie J. Ball Herbert J. Cherry Julia De Young QKooimanj Hannah K. De Young Qwalsmaj Frank F. Gillen Helena L. Glerum Uorgensonj Pearl M. Olsen QGillenJ Gertrude M. Squier QMcMillanJ Willimena C. Young 1896 George P. Boomsluiter William Donker Natalie F. Fritz CKelleyj Lillian Goodrich CVan Drezerj John L. De Glopper Barend K. Kuiper Fannie L. McMillan CDe Glopper, John N. Neil Roy L. O'Beck Fayette F. Soule Ida E. Trotter CLeeJ Jennie Walsh CDykemal Minnie A. Westerhoff QCantWellj Deceased Page One Hundred Tlwv -.uv ,- -as-vqgg 1897 Etta Bottje fLaDueJ Jennie Bell Elsie Cairns fColsonj Grace Cable fBarneyj Florence Dickenson Minnie Fritz fHaslamJ Lew Gorham Elizabeth Hancock CHansonJ Clara Honholt CKlouwJ Hattie Joldersma Sena Juistema Carrie Keltie fHartwe1lj Grace Kilbourn Anna Langley Lizzie LeFebre fTemperJ John Mieras Lydiann Robertson QAndresJ Jessie Reynolds Lillian Sanford lColwellj Clara Vyn fVanden Berg, Coba Van Zanten QVanden Boschj Martin Vanden Bosch 1898 Louise De La Montague Beale Gertrude Baker Minnie Ball J. Joseph Crawford Priscilla Christman Margaret De Kiep Charles De Boer Francis I. Farr CZimmermanj Sarah Henrietta Kiel Garret Musk Kathryn McLoud CMcLoudJ Hattie Margaret Nemire Angie Kate Pellegrorn Maggie Powell fVan Dyltej Nellie Marie Parker QHolbrookJ Anna Roosien fWiersenaD Mary Jane Snay Ernest Charles Stroebe George Velders Evelyn Marie Walsh QGregoireJ Alice Miriam Wyman V 1899 Anna Ball Ruby Barrett Emma Barrett Hugh Deremo Delia Dykhouge fSprangJ Frances Fritz QO'BrienJ Rose Ingraham fChipmanJ Robert Johnston Albertas Juistema Minnie Mulder Arthur Reynolds , Mary Theiler CRosbackJ Amelie Thomas fVan Toll 'Lynn Tumer Clara Van Bendegon QAllinghamJ 'Gerrit Vanden Bosch Leonard Vaupell 'Clara Vos Bert Winslow 1900 'Etta Cook fVan Zantenj Loretta Collins Pearley T. Cairns Clara Conger fFullerJ Mary Cherry QGruenhagenJ Anna Dykema CDrouillardJ Maggie De Young Tibbie Edwards fHardsJ George A. Farr Kate Kelley Grace Mitchell fBrambleJ Alice Nemire fHoustonJ 'Nora O'Neil Fred Poel Jessie Olsen fScottJ Jennie Peterson fVan Koeveringj M. Scott Kingsbury Arend Stuveling 'Lelia Soule CBittingJ Hattie Vanden Bosch Tom Vanden Bosch George Vanden Berg Henrietta Van Dyke Dick Vyn Mary Walsh CThompsonJ Emma Walsma CStokesJ Garret Wissink 1901 Seymour James Barr John Richard De Vries 'Thurzie M. Dake . Edith Lyle Frink fSpencerJ Deceased Miriam Elizabeth Kirkland fBloeserJ Katherine Klaussen CVanden Beltl Martha J. Manseld QCookJ Margaret Jean Robertson Qswannj James Emery Scott Emma Amelia Schwonteck Mary Frances Sanford fFletcherJ Mae Agatha Shoemaker CDe Vriesj Charles F. Thieleman 'Mary Van Weelden Charles Edward Wyman Mary Frances Wood QBenthimJ 1902 Elsie Venner Andrews Comelia C. Ball Ella H. Balgoyyen Gala Edith Bignell QLangeJ Robert Boomsliter 'Ada Boyink Alice M. Bronson Richard Cook Martin J. Dunkirk Calla M. Eames CBauderJ Gail Weldon Harbeck fBosJ 'Helena Theodore Hilderink Herman Juistema Elizabeth Louise Keltie Ora Winefred Murray fTurnbulU Daisy Aurelia Norcross fVanden Boschj Julia Cora Radeke fVer Hoefj Clara Roland QHowellJ 1 903 'Florence E. Babbitt Harmond Bottje, Jr. Mae Louise Brusse W. Lloyd Buckley John Danhof, Jr. Margaret Grace Davis QDe Wittj Bert De Boer Kathryn De Glopper 'Bimey Hoyt Phillip Jonker May Agnes Killean fOttJ Florence Irene Koeltz fAllenJ Archie Oakes Matilda E. Pipple fDykeJ Gertrude Van Dyk Page One Hundred Thru 1904 Kitty Barr Kittie Lynn Blakeney Maggie Bolthouse Kate Dickinson QOlsenJ Florence Fisher fSterlingj Gertrude Hieftje CTer Achterj Esther Hollestelle fVynJ Frances Seifert fBronsemaJ Florence Seifert fVynj Emily Tietz CMcGillj Hannah T. Tietz Katherine Juistema Uohnstonj Arend Vyn Jacob Van Dyke Ethel Walden QWalkerj 1905 James William Bishop ' Frances Anje Bolt Carrie Belle Brown 'Robert Louis Cairns Henry William Buswell Benjamin Dykhuis Elizabeth Harriet Gronevelt CRobert- sonj Ruth Weldon Harbeck CShannanJ Agnes Clare Lysaght Paul Abram Mastenbrook Mary Martha Nyland fVan Toll 'George Nichol Robertson Clara A. Rysdorp CHaggasD Maude Effie Scott CBaleJ Mathilda Tietz 'Melvin Arthur Watson 1906 Charlotte Adams QDunlevyj Isabelle Adams fBakerJ Maurice Albers George Andrews Cornelius Bolt Henry Bolthouse Leslie De Witt Stuart De Witt Minnie Draeger CKlouizj Jennie Dykeman Natalie Farr QCornel1j Harold Lillie Marie O'Beck . Hannah Hulme Mabel Morton CVanden Bergj K Nelson Van Tol Edgar Wyman Kate Yock fBooneJ Deceased Page One Hundrrd Four . . ..-T 1907 Allan Uzell Barnes G. H. Buckley Anna Cook fNorcrossJ Ida O. Danhof QYntemaj Millison Cutler Farr fRanneyj Clarence B. Hutty Margaret Gray Hutty James H. Johnston May Kinney CMcGragorJ Agnes Louise Koster Leo Cecil Lillie E. Louise Morton fVynJ Claude Nelles George Stanley Norcross Stanley B. Oakes Margaret 'Irene O'Brien Uaquesj Emma Pfaif CReedJ Vera Little Pfall fKirklandJ Cora A. Radeke Bertha Thielrnan CSchaeberleJ Marian Tietz CZuttermeisterj Anna Verhoeks Grover L. Vcrplanke Jay Dykhuis Vyn Alice Wierenger 1908 'Frances J. Albers Marie Baker , Agnes C. Colson CBolthouseJ Edith H. Danhof John De Boer Amy Dickenson CCOXJ Lorimer H. Dunlevy Emma M. Fritz Viola F. Glazat Adrianna Glerum fChristmanj Charlotte A. Hatch Seymour Juistema John Lindemulder John P. Lysaght Alice E. Lysaght QTheilerJ Bernard Moll Charles B. Morton Julia W. Mulligan Arthur Nyland Richard A. Schippers Edna E. Stokes fBradleyj Julia E. Thieler James T. Vander Zalm Raymond C. YVickman 1909 Cornelius J. Addison Marie Alyda Albers CFritzQ Frederic T. Baker Florence I. Begin QReineckej Lora J. Bremer Frederick B. Cleveringa Axel A. Colson Gerald D. Cook Grace Dykeman Amelia M. Farmer 1Vander Zalmj Robert D. Harvey Emma L. Hilderink Gertrude Hollestelle N. Beal Kelley Walter Ivan Lillie Cornelius Locke Anna Clara Ott QHetzelj Esther G. Pellegrom CSchmidtJ Ida Peterson Alice Ruiter QLievenseJ Ethel Blanche Scott CSchurzJ Will Seifert Mary Cecilia Sullivan Edward Vander Veere Peter Van Doorne Cora Ada Van Loo Janet Van Tol fVerseputJ Angie Abigail Vyn Frederic Walsh Thomas Cornell Vanden Bosch 1910 Arthur J. Bolt Rosselyn llflarion Boynton CSanfordJ Pauline Brew Effa E. Brown Frances Louise Clark QBosekerJ Edward A. Cournyer A. Frank De Heer Christine Jane Dursema lGreyJ Rheba Edward fBoltJ Caroline Farr Leslie Farr Alfred F. Fries Hazelle Marguerite Harvey fBoozerJ Ella Hilderink William Colwell Killean ' Deceased Sophia Lock William J. Powell Lynn L. Ralya Marguerite Robinson 'Ella Louise Rysdorp Frances Stoner Sanford Louise E. Speidel Marion A. Speidel CScottJ Elsie Teunis Emma Louise Tietz 'Henrietta Willemenia Tietz CEkkensJ 'Catherine Janet Traill fMartinJ William T. Verhoeks Albert O. Verplanke Laura Wuennecke 1911 'Christine Johanna Addison Frederic J. Addison, Jr. John H. Addison Harold J. W. Albers George W. Anderson Cornelia Bolt Boer CBickfordJ Mabelle Esther Boynton Eleanor Rutli Brower Lawrence E. Bryce James Everts De Spelder Albert De Young Stuart W. Dubee Viola D. Easterly CBrownD Archie L. Eckholf Jennie C. Fritz Cornelia Glerum Daniel Joy Heathcote Albert W. Hileman Hugh Edward Lillie. Sylvia E. Miller Kathleen V. Lysaght Erma Joyce Lynn fReichardtJ Josie Locke Anna D. Mulder Cornelius D. R. Mulder Elberta J. Northouse QColsonJ Howard Pellegrom Hunter S. Robbins Margaretta L. Scanlon Grace C. Smith CRossoJ Siebert Stegenga A Rose Catherine Theiler 'Roy W. Vander Meiden L. Edward Vander Zalm Theodore P. Vander Zalm Elizabeth C. Van Lopik fLucasD Page One Hundred Five Katharyn E. Ver Hoef Clarence N. Vyn Carl Einer Wilsberg Elsie E. Wuennecke CHancockJ 1912 Helen A. Adams Clifford Bottje William Balgooyen Eunice Castle Helen Clark Helen De Young Hazel Easterly QKellyj 'Nicola Edward fBoltJ Edward Floyd Gatfield John Hieftje Marjorie Hoyt Antoinette Juistema fSluiterj Stena Kruizenga Mary Lysaght Sophelia Locke Jacob Manting Robert Budge McKay Bella May Mulder Bessie Nehmer Nelson Pellegrom 'Agda Peterson Clare Ralya Ardene Rysdorp Doris Salisbury Jane E. Shiller 'Ruth Wecesser 1913 Bentley Albers Anna Albrecht Everett Barnes Hazel Bottje CColsonJ Agnes L. Campbell fStineJ Amaretta De Witt CLudwickJ Ruth Folk Mortimer Gleason Martha Hall Martha Haas Katherine Hamel Dorothy Hilderink Corneal Holthrop Bertha Huizenga Wilbur Hoge Ella Jonker Katheryn Kieft Tiena Kieft Josephine Kirkland Uohnstonj Eugene Klaver Abram Moll Deceased Page One Hundred Six . ' '1-1-wi-v'1rzr .' Frederick Mulder Helen Nehmer Minnie Nyland Sophia Osner Ethel Peterson Sadie Peterson fDe Heerj Sadie Streng fPresleyJ Mable Thielman Geraldine Vanden Bosch Anna Van Horssen Marguerite Verplanke Jesanna Welling Miram Witt qisubby 1914 Frances B. Adams fsnellj Margaret Addison Bess Baker fRobinsonQ Arthur Balsam Frank Beaubien Frederick Bolt Charles Conklin Victor Colson Albertus Cook Lawrence De Boer James Glerum Everett Gordon William Gross George Hale George Harvey Fred Krumpeck Jay Locke Arend Locke Laurice Lockrow William R. Loutit Henry McKay Adrian Mulder Arthur Mulder Neal Nyland Wilhelmina Primas Nina Ralya Nathaniel Robbins Charles Robinson Jeanette Rysdorp Harold Smith Helen Thomson QLoveJ Gertrude Van Woerkom fDornbosj Beatrice Verplanke Clarissa Vyn Florence Vyn Marie Welling Edna Wilbert Marie Wilson 1915 Nellie Boomgaard fSmithj Alida Bottje Jeanette Bottje Esther Campbell Velma Cooper Alice Danhof fStorrJ Ello Emery Peter Feringa Abram Fisher Henrietta Kaminske Katherine Kieft Jennie Kooiman Katherine Locke Ferdinand Moll Grance Nichols QDennisJ Clarence Pennoyer Mainland Robertson Josef Seifert Mary Smith John Stap Mary Charlotte Thomson fHutchinsD Ethel Vander Zalm QNienhousJ Katherine Van Lopik QMantingJ Aurelia Ver Duin Adam Wagner 1916 'Louise Adams Ethelyn Balgooyen Annabelle Binns Ruth Boer ,C Hoekj Mary Bottje Belle Boyd Francis Bryce Edna Carpenter Edythe Conklin CModrackJ Lawrence Dombos Laura Easterly fBaldusJ Norman Eckliff Nellie Geerling fBolthouseJ Marguerite Glerum QRoseJ Marie Grammp Leslie Hanna Eugene Harbeck Will Modraek Esther Dean Nyland Robert Radeke Helen Reid Margaret Salisbury CWesterhofJ Angie Steveling Julia Tietz Ruth Tubbs QMunsonJ Ruth Valom fRyderJ Margaret Vanden Berg Harold Van Westrienen Lewis Ver Duin Fred Voelker J Helen Vyn 1917 Arend Boer 'Hattie Joyce Bolt Pauline Bolt CVan Lopikj Irving Bradway Vema Cantwell fRhodesJ Horace Chambers Margaret De Young fKloosterJ Anna Dombos fDe Fouwj Mable Doornkaat Munroe Eckliff Caroline Edmonds Virginia Fischer fEasterlyJ Greta Fisher James Fisher Glee F osler Kathryn D. Fritz J. D. Gibbs Marjorie Gleason Beatrice Graham McKinley Graves Marian Hansen QPowellJ Mildred Huizenga fHalliclayJ Oren Holtrop Howard Kilgore Arthur Kaatz Alfred Kinkema Marion Klausen Jane Lysaght Jeanne Locke Janet McKay Philip Hecksel 'Frank Mastenbrook Alta Holtrop Anson Mulder Maggie Hugger 'Elsa Nelson John Huizenga Comelius Kinkema James Locke Elaine Miller Marion Miller ' Gertnxde M. Minuth COlgerJ ' Deceased Isabelle Norcross Emilie Probst Agnes Sullivan Adriannna Van Lopik CBrinkmanJ Jennie Van Zanten fLoetzJ Clifford Walsh Page One Hundred Seven l U' Helen White Maleta Zeimet fVan Schelvenj John Vyn 1918 Howard Addison Gertrude Balgooyen CFettJ Henry John Bolt Gladys E. Burroughs Cornelius Brongersma Margaret W. Cotton fAngusJ Lewis Clarke Charles De Boe Anna Dykema fNixonj Dorothy Edmonds Henry Fase Wave Fosler fAddisonJ Willimina Glazat Esther Hoeness Alex Hume Ottilia Kaminske J. Thomas Mahan Clarence E. McCabe Gertrude Mulder Anna Nelson Helen Nelson Jeanette Schreur Gladys M. Scott CVinkemulderJ Ernest K. Scott Edna Smith Martha Stap CNeidlingerJ Martha A. Tietz fBrockwayD John Van Coevering Helen M. Van Weelden Helen Woodbury K. Merrild Worsfold CCoulterJ Everett Zwemer 1919 Madeleine Babcock Dena Balgooyen John Barnes Mildred Boorman Tanneta Bulthuis Burt Burke Madge Chambers Chester De Witt Anna Dykema Jay Dykehouse Jasper Hieftje Deceased Page One Hundred Eighl Helen Fraga fspencerj Elmer Juistema Martin Klaver Arnold Koch Florence Kieft Abram Kieft Sadie Locke Cfhompsonj Robert Moore Elizabeth N emire CAlbersJ Ruth Pellegrom Luella Pelton Hazel Pelton Gertrude Powers Charles Ralya Irene Reynolds Nora Rigg William Rosie Alberta Rysdorp fPoppenJ Gertrude Rysdorp fBarnesJ Helen Shroeder Aloys Slingerlend Jeanette Van Arendonk Albert Vanden Berg Anna Vander Noot CKlugasJ Reka Vanherwyn QVoelkerj Bernice Verplanke Nlary Verduin QVan Lopikj James Verduin Irene Youngs CMcWilliamsJ Dorothy Yerge ' Margaret Zeldenrust Adrianna Zeldenrust William Zoerner 1920 Christine Addison fRayJ Julia Albers Uoldersmaj Helen Bache CWalshJ Carl Balsam ' Albert Boer Dorothy Bolt William Boomgard Carol Brinkert Grace Broekema fWiersemaJ Elizabeth Byl - Helen Carpenter Katherine Cavanaugh Laura Cotton QHealdJ MW l fu. Dorothy DenHerder fRobertsJ Helen Elliott Elizabeth Fisher Walter Fisher Helen Fritz Mary Fritz Ethel Hanna Emile Hansen Ruth Huizenga fSlingerlandQ Fred Hutty Hulda Kaminske Peter Kammeraad Victor Klatt Matthew Locke Theodore Lofberg Louise Moll CSnellj Dorothy Nyland Edwin Oakes Margaret Pedley Gladys Presley CHughesj Edward Ronda Gertrude Schwab Alfreda Swanson Dorothy Tietz fBramerJ Waldo Tullsen Dorothy Van Drezer fBurlesonD Marie Van Horssen Caroline Van Toll fRichterj Henry Van Westrienen Dorothy Verwy CHaleJ Catherine Vink Marguerite Zwemer 1921 F. Cecelia Babcock Lois Baker CHolmesD Marian Baker Emilie Bethke Sophia Bierman CHiefjej Marian Bolhouse Grace Bolt fMeinkel Kathryn Bolt fBurkej Helen Boorman Viola Comell Margaret De Witt fsmithj Charles Edmonds Doris Greene Donnelly Hansen Eleanor Harbeck fGaylordj Stephen Hoag Gertrude Hume fYoungj Ruth Justema Uoyj ' Deceased I- Ruth Kamhout fKirthQ Henry Kammeraad Annafred Kieft Bertha Kiel Otto Koch Anna Kooiman Florence Klouw Helen Koopman CLindenj Delia Larsen Gus Lofberg Carl Metzler Marvin Rosie Marie Sheehan Bessie Schlulribir Esther Stegenga KKlaasenj Harriet Swart Chester Trotter Herbert Vanden Bosch Kenneth Vanden Bosch John W. Verduin Jennie Vos Doris Welch eanette Wellm Vander Meer J ' g C 7 Kathryn Welling Herbert Honholt 1922 Charles Anderson Ruby Bartow CWalshJ Viola Bavry Sadie Boer fTatroej Edna Bolt fVer Helstj Marie Brongersma CVander Kolkl Gladys Burroughs Archibald Campbell Mary Cavanaugh Claude Dykhouse Martha Elliot CPrangj Herbert Fase Robert Gellick George Glazat James ,Harvev John W. Kelly Henry Kooiman Richard Kruizenga Levinus Meeussen Thomas Minshull Gerald Muller Kathryn Mulder CKruizengaj Clifford Norcross Aaron W. Nyland August Pierson Mildred Plant Page One Hundred Nm: Horace Randall 'Esther Schippers fHarveyJ Grace Schlukibir Helene Shaffer Wilhelmina Sprick Elizabeth Stegenga fSteketeeJ Isabel Tietz CPoelJ Angie Van Coevering Janet Vanden Berg fHatchJ Harold Vander Kolk 'Lavina Van Lopik fVanden Berg, Maude Van Norman Carl Van Weelden Harriet Van Weelden fMarej Nell Van Woerkom Arnold Verduin Gerritt Ver Woert Russel Vollmer Arthur Vyn Arthur Welling Ethel West CKochj Adrian Wildrom Margaret Wilson Joe Ziemet Fred B. Zuidema 1923 Helen Ackerman Alice Addison QMathesonJ James Albers Louis Bavry Bertha Boseker Edna Boseker CPlowmanj Hazel Bottema fBalgooyenJ Margaret Brockway Angie Broekema Isabel Cherry Charles Clark Bernard Cook Matilda Cook James De Kiep Grace Diephouse Eben Dirske Seymour Dornbos John Donsclaar Marvel Douck Henry Duifield Kathryn Ekkens Elizabeth Frances Fisher Henrietta Gosen 'Mildred Grubham Deceased Page One Hundred Ten , . .......a. ..... , Maude Hammond Eleanor Hansen Catherine Harbeck George Hoeness Elsie Holtrop Marshall Hughes Arthur Huisman John F. Johnston, Jr. Eleanor Kiel Ella Kruizenga Davena Kuhlman Lillian Lofberg George Malstrom LeDale McDill Martha Meschke Max Metzler B. Frank Mullar Virginia Mulligan Pauline Nowacki Elizabeth Pedley Marguerite Prince Ella Ralya Robert Reid Wilhelmina Ribbink George Patton Savidge Josephine Schippers Alfreda Schmidt Lucinda Sherwood Howard Skinner Marion Slaughter Harvey Snell Millison Smith Virginia Spencer Grace Vanden Akker Florence Van Bemmelen Jeanette Vanden Bosch Margaret Van Loo CBolensJ Fanny Van Stratt Paul Van Tol Janet Van Zuiden William Vaxter J. Richard Verduin John Paul Walsma Barbara Ruth Ward Frances Weavers Alice Wynne Ferris Wynne Louise Zeldenrust QROIOHJ 1924 Lyla Bache Bemice Baker fMeGi.llacudyJ Clarence Bartlemay Esther Bcrtschy Charlotte Bethke William Preston Bilz Willis Bolt Irene Bolt Jessie Bosch Sena Boyink fReedJ Evelyn Burr QLoweJ Violet Burroughs Esther Cantwell Gertrude Correll Lena Crouse John C. Dirkse Kathryn Donker CParsonsj Janet Dornbos QBehrensJ Lester Dornbos Ruth Dumke fschuurj Albert C. Dykema Marguerite Ernst Nelson Fisher Kathleen Fox Tena Gankema Gwendolyn Garnsey Marie Gildner 'Anna Glerum CFisherj Virginia Grainer Marvin Hahn Phillip Hansen Robison Heap Dorothy Hildebrand Bertha Honholt CDirkseQ Lawrence Huizenga Anna Kieft Helen Koeness Marie Kreuger CKinkemaJ Herbert Krumpeck Frances Lock Ward Lowe Dick Luce Ruby McCracken Victor Minuth Deane Morton Dorothy Mulder Herman Z. Nyland, Jr. Anne Reinken Chester Ronda Doris Ronda Helen Sanford Edward Saul Bernath Sherwood, Jr. ' Deceased Howard Spencer Raymond Spiess August Tuhy Charlotte Vanden Bosch Freda Vanden Bosch Hubert Van Dongen Elizabeth Van Lopik fShieldsJ Nina Van Pelt Morris Van Weelden Cornelia Verduin lZieglerJ Russell Ver Muerlen Anne Vevang Julia Voelker Clara Wachter Louise Wachter Martin Welch Florence Wilbert Renton Worsfold 1925 Ruth Billings Bertha Blackford Marie Bolthouse Thaddeus Bomberski Lewis Burroughs John Buss Stella Cooper Gerald Crowner Cornelia Deephouse Fred Den Herder Paul Dirkse Johanna Ferwerda Marie Fox Ruth Gylleck Catherine Hansen Margaret Harvey fHoffmanJ Jane Heap Rena Holtrop Burton Hansen August Johannes Edna Kieft Marian Kruizenga Herman Kruizenga John Kuitert Ervin Metzler Marian Nessen Beatrice Newark Lewis Noantay Eleanor Peterson QNietringJ Beatrice Pippel Gertrude Prince Barbara Rice fTullsonj Evelyn Richards Henrietta Ruiter Page One Hundred Ele-'ven Elmer Roosien Jeanette Schaafsma Irene Sheehan Allegra Sleutel Rose Sonrel Jeanette Spencer Wilma Spiess Esther Swanson Frances Swartz CHultzJ Richard Tennis Rex Tullson Jacoba Van Bemmelen Margaret Vander Lee Blanche Vander Zalm fVa Willine Verduin Gerritt Van Coevering Thomas Vanden Bosch Charles Vander Kolk Walter Vander Meiden John L. Van Huizen Nelson Voshel Pearl Wagonmaker Sena Welling Richard Wezeman Edna Zimmerman 1926 Martin Allen Harold Bavry Hobart Bell Harold Bethke 'Lois Benjamin Laura Bierman QBriegell Mildred Billings Albert Bloomquist Cornelia Bolt Lizzie Bolthouse Margaret Borck Ida Bottema Emelien Brinkert Kenneth Campbell Gordon Darbee Dorothy Deremo Marian De Vries Annette Dirkse Helen M. Donker Walter Draeger Olive Duffield Cathryn Ernst Jacob Fase John Hutchison Kenneth Jansen Margaret Jones Leonard Kammeraad Claude Kuiper Deceased Page' One Hundred Twelve nden Bergj Gerald Lawton Phyllis MacDonald Elizabeth McCracken Harriet D. Neitring Charles W. Phillips Abel Poel Florence Raak Charles Reid Enid Rice Arna Richter Russell J. Roberts Herman Robinson Lucille Schwonteck QNolenj Eugenia Scott Dorothy Shinn Frank Smith Alice Swart -Cora Vanden Berg Esther Vanden Berg Howard Vander VVal Hannah Van Doorne fKammeraad James Van Zylen Elizabeth Voss Jennie VVagner Bertha Welch fSaundersl James Whitcomb Fanny Witherell Hannah Worsfold fMillJ Bertha Zimmerman 1927 Marvin E. Beekman John E. Boomgaard Clarence Bewalda Grace Bierman Sallie Buckley E Clarence Burr, Jr. Alice Clark fVaxterl Seth Clay Vera Correll Elizabeth Dake CVander Molenj Owen Davis Henry Dirkse Anona Dugas Lawrence Ehrmann Jeanette Fisher Theora Glazat Pauline Glerum Arlintha Gorham Dick Gringhuis Fern Gylleck Dorothy Irene Hansen Dorothy Mae Hansen Lucille Hiler Nina Hill Mary Hodal CHinckleyJ Carroll Holcomb Madeline Krueger QSulliva Harold Larson Gunhilde Lund Boyd McCarthy Leo Mahon Katherine Meeusen Walter Moll Esther lllulder Ward Nessen Margaret Parchert Florence Peterson Donald Pippel Clarissa Poel Jacob Ponstein Carlisle Rexford Marion Schwab Lydia Secory CVer Plankl Herman Schaafsma Helen Shapiro Marion Sherwood Ralph Shirkey Elizabeth Shoemaker William Sleutel Steven Sluka Robert Smith Walter Swier Erma Teunis Eleanor VanderNoot Marinus Vander Zwaag Andrew Van Hoef Clarence Van Lopik Nliriam Vink Edith Valkema fDietersJ William Vaxter Irene Vos Viola Waidelich Alma Ward James Wiegerink Dolores Wierenger Kathryn Wiersema Emily Zelenka 1928 Martha Allen William Barbour Elvira Becker Bruce Betts Harold Boer Lillian Brochers Edward Broekema Dorothy Buitenwert Edward De Graff James Den Herder ' Deceased nl Everett De Kiep Don De Vries Ellis Diephouse Florence Dykhous Gerald Dykhuis Oscar Ehrmann Howard Fant Raymond Fisher Edna Fons fLangeJ Beatrice Fox VVilliam Gahsman Jay Geerling Kenneth Haack Martha Hepner Alice Hindal Jennie Hoffman Joanette Holtrop Roger Johnson Jean Johnston Irene Katt Hannah Kendall Ruth Kendall Frank Kieft Frances Kinkema James Kinkema Robert Krause Stella Kruizenga Janet Lowe fVugteveenJ Evelyn Luhrs Vemon Markle lliaxine Masters Alna McClellan Marjorie O'Beck fBrockemaJ Inez Oakes Frances Pardee Francis Pellegrom Fred Pelton Comelius Petersen Helen Pertner Truman Pippel Dorman Post Jacqueline Potter George Prince Kenneth Robertson Phyllis Rue Joseph Ruiter Margaret Snoek Richard Spiess Hermina Van Beukering John L. Vanden Berg lliargaret Vanden Berg lllarian Vander Kolk Cornelius Van Doorne Cornelia Van Zylen Cornelius Verduin Page One Hundred Thirteen Kenneth Vyn Doris Wilkinson Earl Willoughby Dorothea Worsfold Lenore Warner QVande Helen Zysk 1929 Harriette Barbour Ruthella Baumgardner Virginia Beecher Lawrence Berg Edward Bethke Stanley Bethke Cleone Betts Edith Bolton Edythe M. Borchers Ruth Bos QBurrQ Shirley Bottje Ruth Bradway Earl Briggs Lorrene Bright fClarkj Milton Burr ' Raymond Carlson Frances Castle Heamon Castle Warren Clay Arthur Comly Alice Corey Edward Correll Catherine Crane Charlotte Darby Alice Dieters Clara De Kiep james Dirkse Ruth Doddington Jennie Domers Lewis Dornbos Louise Ellingen Walter Fisher Winnifred Fisher John Freh Mary Gahsman Maude Gronevelt Getrude Hansen Flora T. Hetzel Rudolph Hodal Minnie Honholt Everet Husted Daniel Januska Howard Kieft Louise H. Kieft Mildred Klouw Angie Kooiman Marvin Kruizenga Deceased Page One Hundred Fourteen r Wagenj .A-.. . .. Ji..--...M , va-- -.rp - e- -lg.-,fry Alma Kuck Louise Kuhlman Grace Kuiper Wilhelmina Maebuis fEhrmannl Walter Malstrom Angeline Mulder Mary H. Nowacki Willamean Nyland Richard O'Brien Helen Parchert Marshall Pellegrom 'Alice Petersen Frances Petersen Gertrude Petersen Bertha Ponstein Lambert Ponstein Amanda Rennhacl: Elsie Rice Alice Riegels Maurice Rosema Kathryn Ruiter fBrookj Clara Ryder Wilbur Scholtz Frank Secory Idanette Sluiter Genevieve Smith William Smith Adolph Swier Frances Swart Grace Teunis Adrianna Van Coevering Martin Van Schelven Nell Verduin Cathryn Ver Muerlen George Vigeant Mathilda Vogel Laura Warnke Fred Weiss Berdean Welling Gerritt Wiegerink Three Willet Kathryn Wuennecke Albert Zeldenrust 1930 Dennis P. Allen Eleanor Barr 'Irma Bethke Janet Beukema Harriet Bol fKieftJ Julia Bolthouse Stuart Boyink Christine Braak Charles Bugielski Harry Carlson Alyce Chamberlain ,., r,.,..:..r. Florence Clark james Cook Joe Darling Alta De Graff Clarence De Witt John Elliott Myron Elliott Clarence Ennenga Bemath Ernst Virginia Lee Eskew W. Robert Fett Iris Fowler Raymond Francisco Rose Gallagher Detleff Hansen Sally Hansen Ellen Hindall Evelyn Holtrop Berdean Huttenga Fern Kamphuis Lester Kieft Maurice Kieft Ruth Kieft William Klow Mildred Kooiman Hazel Lynn Leola Lynn Robert J. McCracken Laura Beth Miner Charles Modrack Ruth Drueger John More Ruth Mulder Thelma Murie Catherine Nauta Edward Nedervelt George L. Olsen, Jr. Marian E. Pardee Alice K. Petersen Comelius Petersen Gerrit Petersen T. Russel Peterson Dan Petr Elwood Presley 'Bernard J. Putz Albert Louis Reus Gladys Roossien Jennie M. Scheffers Harvey Scholten Harold Scholtz Arthur Schwonteck Eugene Shields Ronald Shields Donald Shirkey Deceased Laura H. Shoemaker Isabel Smith lVIarie Lucille Snoek Frank Soltys Charles Edward Soule Ruth Soule Jack Spangler Anna Stap Russell Swanson Theodora Thieleman James Van Bemmelen Donald Vander Belt Stuart Vander Lee Gerrit Van Oordt Arend Vyn, Jr. Elizabeth Warber Anthony Wezeman George Wheatley Frank Yemc, Jr. 1931 Dora Mae Albers Earl Paul Babcock Robert Beekman Harry Bendler Arnold Berg Marie Berg Cornelia Bol Hazel Bolthouse Lucille Boomgaard Marian Boomgaard Doris Bottema Bernard Buitenwert Charles Burns llflarjorie Casemier Winifred Cook julia Curtis Alice E. Dalton Pauline De Kiep Antoinette De Marse Howard Deremo Wesley Dirkse Harold Dornbos llflargaret Dornbos Robert Dykhouse Madeline Ekkens Edward Ellingen Marian Eskilson Malcolm Ferguson Paul Fortino Isabelle Fosler Minnie Garter Janet Gronevelt Edwin Grunst Robert Haack Page One Hundred Fifteen N lt Dorothy Hamm Lester Hanson Robert Hawkins Otto Hecksel Edwin Holman Frances Huisman Edward J. Huttenga William Thomas Kelly Ruth Kinney Florence Kueken Helen Kueken William Larson Margaret McCue james J. McKinney, Jr. William Meussen Aleanore Meinel Gustave Metzler Frances Miner Jessie More Inez Moss Carl Olson Maryon Osterhous Ruth Pardee Jane Pellegrom Oscar J. Poel Elmer Reenders Howard Reynolds Page One Hundred Sixteen Gertrude Ringelberg Mabel Ryder George Schmick Marjorie Scholten Jane Schroeder Clarence Schultz Kingsbury Scott Agnes Sheehan Howard Sheehan Ruth Shoemaker Susie Sluka Harold Swartz Bernard Tans Erma Van Beukering Gerrit Van Beukering Anthony Van Breda Jane Vanden Bosch Ida Vander Zalm Henry Van Hees Herman Van Opynen Henrietta Veltman Joseph Weavers Marian Welling Elmer Whistler Alvar Zattlin Dorothy Zellar , OH GIRLS ! SOLDIER BOY TENTING AFTER THE GAME . BAsHFuL.? 5 ' .HQ rwwmu M umm W ' ' - M-News sw in cnezmo J HELEN-JEAN P110 IIIIS I Compliments of Eagle Ottawa Leather Company 0 lz COMPLIMENTS of ADDISON BALTZ CO. SPRING IS COME Got a cold in my head Am as weak as can be How to study in school Is more than I see. Birds Hit in the trees Frogs sing in their pools There's so much in nature Which is not in school. I'm stricken with fever I'm weak in the head Sure study will kill me Spring cannot be read. Thomas I see where a scientist claims each kiss shortens a girl's life 10 seconds. Nan Robertson: Heavens above, l've been dead 300 years and didn't know it. Federal Dry Cleaning Co. 17 Washington St. Grand Haven, Michigan TEACHERS Teachers have some funny ways To make the student sick, They usually find something to lay Upon the poor boys neck. I They stand in front of the room And talk to us all day, They never talk about the moon Or find a thing to say. Miss Young: Tomorrow we will jump around in our books! W. C.: What's that bump on your head, Joe ? J. C.: Oh, that's where a thought struck me. Do High School boys waste much time? Oh, no, most girls are reasonable. Page One Hundred Nineteen COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM H. KELLER, IHC. GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Manufacturers of I SUPER-PNEUMATIC TOOLS SHEFFIELD BROS. FOOD SHOP IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE IT 4 Phones - 620-621 416 Franklin St. Page One Hundred Twenty BROKEN DREAMS An old deserted farm-house That's standing there so stilled, Is a story of old happenings Of ambitions unfulfilled. The grasses and the weeds grown tall Hide happy paths and lanes, Where lives, once glad, now broken, are Like shattered window panes. The orchards standing lonely there, Amid decay and rust, E As tokens of great happiness, That crumble into dust. Trained, experienced teachers have guided you in your intellectual attainments. In pursuingfinancial success and happiness, We oier you the advantages of our broad experience and training necessary in your business requirements. PEOPLE'S .SAVINGS BANK The Bank Where You Feel at Home THE BIG STORE COMPLIMENTS Men's and Boys' of Clothing Profit Sharing Coupons with Each Purchase G 0 L D E N 3 R U L E 100 N. Third Street Page One Hundred Twenty-o -an 4 As you peruse the pages ol: this handsome annual you are re- minded that it is the result of real co-operation between the staff in charge of it's publication and the printing department ol: 4- o 4 The Henderson-Ames Co Kalamazoo, Michigan One Hundred Twenty-tfwo e Nommate if Oblivion JOHN JUSTEMA BECAUSE OF HBS LPESUNE SS ZASKING QUESUONS ABOUT UNPREPARED HOMEWORK 5.TRYlN6 T0 MAKE AN IMPRESSION ON THE LADIES 4:TEA3lN6 THE GIRLS NORNAN RICE BECAUSE OF H18 LMAZYAND INSOLENT Mmmssfz 2.'.L.ATENESs T0 cuss NICZHENER TWINS BECAU SB OF LNOSELY AND NOLSY TWANNER. ,L BE OAUSE1 OP' L UNOEAS ING' IDEVILT BY RAN NOYING HABXT IN CLASS AND OTHERWISE HELEN PERRY BECAUSE OF HER LTAHSB CRACKS 3.SUPE'R'FLUOUS 'PEP 3-COY FLIRTING 'LLATENY53 IN HANDTNG IN HER WORK Payr Um' llllllnffikf 1wflL'I'!IfJ'Af!lI'l'l ,JACK THOMA Bscfxusn or' ms 1. INTEREST m THE cuss or 1Q:sz , C-'PERSONALITY , ROBERT' SGHYIIQK BECAUSE HE IS LA REPRESENTATIVE OP OUR 'PROGRESSIVE L-OWER CLASSNEN PAUL BOYINK BECAUSE or 'HTS 1. ATI-lLE.TiCZ WORK KPOPULARITY STYPICAL HS. BOY WC-FOOD FEIJLOWATYIYUDRTOWWRD EVERYONE ALBERT RIQHTER BECAUSE OP HIS LABTLITY TO OBTAIN ADS. :FOB THE. ANNUAL ZTFOR HIS ABTLY1'Y'1'0 MPAKF HOPE. HND ENHTLISIASI1 T0 MEMBERS OF THE ANNWXL STAFF agp Um' IImzdrrL1' ,I-'LL'J'7lfj'-f0Il7' We ominate if Me Court of Honor JANE. PETER BECAUSE or HER 1. SCHOCL ACTIVITIES 2. scnomxsfme STANDING 5. GLASS INTEREST it sunny msvosm-ron KEEFER'S RESTAURANT When you Want Worthwhile sandwiches, Keefer's is the place. WE CATER TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS K THE NEW FORD V-EIGHT THE NEW FORD FOUR THIELMAN AUTO COMPANY You Always Get Cold Sodas from Soda Fountains Built by THE BASTIAN BLESSING CO. GRAND HAVEN - MICHIGAN . . E Romance and Shabby KOZlCkl,S Grocery Ap ce DW, Vegetables and Keep Steady Company! Smoked Meats Clothing, Hats, Shoes 1452 Washington St. - Phone 114, Kleft Brothers P 0 H d d Twenty- -v .'-- --an-rar--vm, . V. All the Luck in the World to the Class of 1932 from VanderZalm Bldg. WM. MOSHER Your Photographer dd ii.L.n.n.,,.., , , , , REICHARDTS ABIGAIL Gift Things Women's Attire EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE gl MAKE HASTE SLOWLY r Even a genius must lay his bricks one at a time. And just so, ' , health is built. . You cant take a health-hurdle that lasts you through life. You must build health one meal at a time. Shced GOLDEN CRUST Bread 1 is the most important food at each of these meals. It gives the 0 maximum of pure nounshment in most delicious form. Always fresh crisp tempting l I ' I O, Product of X w 9,721 Home of X-1, 0 .ample , 8, M Town Talk Cookies 1 1 vw . Z '.L , ' 66 53?-.L E . . :1Q7Z l - ' ' , ' , ' . X K e Braak's Bakeries ' Q- ., 12? LAMPE'S GROCERY Phone 77J Beech Tree and Pen. Page On: Hundred Twenty-:wen F Q0 Aw 4 When you go + wg to make a J' ost Heatxlx' home of your See Us 'Qfjjf ' OWU' ask Your about your Life Insurance 'f'fhHfi'5f coal merchant and all other forms of in- for genuine Surance. ,E I General Agents I 1 V A X A . E , VENDERVEEN E y Y .Lf U E and EHRMANN This is the coal that keeps our LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE school comfortable on winter's INSURANCE C0 coldest days. It is superior East- ern Ky. Bituminous Coal. State Bank Bldg. Thegaf1?g1CfgvbeH Telephone 480 ree oa 0. l CINCINNATI, OHIO GRAND HAVEN, MICH. The Best Investment on Earth is The Best A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Investment on 1. Any amount can be invested. Earth 2. Does not depreciate in value. is fab Always worth par plus in- terest. 3. Available when needed. THE GRAND HAVEN STATE BANK Page One Hundred Twenty-eight I ' .lx I COMPLIMENTS OF Berman Mattress 8z Furniture Co. Highest Quality of Furniture at Very Lowest of Prices 129 Washington St. Tel. 290 LOUIS M. BERMAN, JR. Washington Garage Taxies and Rent-a-Car We service all makes of cars Phone 135 Grand Haven, Mich. With Best Wishes for Your Fut1u'e Success and Happiness- W BUILD Reports Collections Merchants i Service Bureau Chamber of Commerce Library Building i GRAND HAVEN, MICH. Recorders of Character i GRAND HAVEN Good n1f0flg':gfu'e Credit Good T Character in . BE A BOOSTER Business Credit I OUR LETTER BOX llax Sargent, Editor Dear Editor: HD0 men like talk- ative women better than others ? llaxz VVhat others ? I don't see how you can go to sleep in a chair. Jim O.: You forget live spent nearly four years in high school. Guide Cin Yellowstone Parkj 1 Don't be afraid of that bearg he's as tame as a woman. Visitor: I'll see you at the hotel. Prof. Thoma: There will be no roll calfl today: will those who are absent kindly hand in their names at the end of the hour? Page Ont' Hunrlrrd Twenty-nine -ff THE PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE What is this strange illusion That causes care and strife? And human souls can't understand The Philosophy of Life. Is there something still beyond us,- Something strange and still unformed? Or are our lives and dreams all ended When we are buried in the ground? Have we a soul that still goes onward Toward some strange uncertain goal? Or does death, by conquering our bodies Also take our souls? - ls there reincarnation Beyond this world of strife? That brings us back to earth again To a new and different life? I would like to know the answer To the ending of this life- I Would like to know and understand The Philosophy of Life. 'WWW- Challenge Stamping 8z Porcelain Co GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN METAL FABRICATING PORCELAIN EN AMELING Page One Hundred Thirty ..,. ....i. , .4...,, .anime 1-11-qgw ur: 1- , f FF ' I , . we-runs. i .,,,..: .,, W., H- ----rr -1'-r -: COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEERLESS GLOVE COMPANY Manufacturers of all kinds of Work Gloves lst. 3d. Zd. lst. Sd. Zd. lst Zd. lst 3d. Murderer Murderer Murderer Murderer Murderer Murderer Murderer Murderer: Murderer: Murderer: MACBETH fModernizedj ACT Ill, SCENE III-QMurder of Banquoj A park near the palace. Enter three murderers. Hey youse guys, whatya loafing around here for? Beat it! Can de rough stuff. De Boss sent me. He's de guy, alright. Mac sent de biz wid him. O. K. pal, but no rough stuH. Dis Banquo and Fleance is slick- no bloke plays or it's de works fer you, get me? Hey, 'l'm no infant. Look out fer yer own noise-I'll handle me own racket. What's de layout of de grand party tonight, Scarface? Ya dumb sap! Can that name, some bozo might hear ya. Youse guys wait here till Banquo and Fleance blow up. Then give 'em the works. Pretty soft, eh? Say, how about a poker hand? Cut that, ya dumbell-work foist-den play. Cheese it, gang, here dey blows! Enter Banquo and Fleance Banquo: Surely looks like rain, Fleance. Fleance: Yes, dad, guess you're right. lst. Murderer fto palsj : Give 'em de woiks. QLights outl CMachine gunfire, Banquo: Run, boy, run! They got me, Fleance. 3d. lst 2d. lst. 3d. Zd. Murderer: Murderer Nlurderer Murderer Murderer Murderer CFleance escapesj Who doused the glim? Can't see anything. Had ta blow de bulbs, de duks might catch us. De little squirt beat ir. Nertz! Youse a foine bunch a' guys, ya are. Aw, cut de crabbin-and scram before de cops gets wise. No rush fer that-what's Macbeth gonna say-Boss sure'll tink dis is squirrelly. fExeuntj Page One Hundred Thirty-one 6 OLD SOUTHERN CI-HCKEN INN Famous for Its Southern Style Chicken Location: Wm. M. Ferry Hotel Don: Last week I bought a tire cover from you, and now I want my money back! Clerk: Why. Don: I put it on one of my tires and hadn't driven ten miles before the plagued thing wore out! Parsons: Do you regularly at- tend a place of worship ? Louie: Yes, I'm on my way to see her now. Advertisement in a furniture store. We are good furniture dealers. We stand behind every bed we sell. WALL PAPER - PAINTS PICTURE FRAMING Decorating the most modern way and most reasonable in price. Large Stock of Wall Paper A. WARN AAR 706 Washington St. Brian Novelty Cleaners CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING 15 North 2nd St. Phone 403 Grand Haven YOUNG'S RESTAURANT For People who Appreciate Good Food 626 Washington St. Page One Hundred Thirty-tfwo Miss Brink: Cengaging reporterj : If you had to write me an articlc on a subject you knew nothing of, how would you begin P Reporter: We learn from a very reliable source. . . Miss B.: Excellent, and how would you end it ? Reporter: We could fill columns on this subject, but lack of space. . . Miss B.: Splendid-you are en- gagedf' D. Baker 8: Sons Building Material and Fuel Phone 202 Grand Haven, Michigan We use Only Prime LEATHER in repairing shoes Poel Bros. Electric Shoe Shop Next to East End Bank Why didn't Moses put butterflies in the ark? Noah didn't give him a chance. Tubby S.: Ctranslating Vergilj And here I stood with attentive ears. Max. B.: Un French Classj I'm here to tell you how beautiful you are. EWALD DRUG COMPANY GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Original Cut Rate Drug Store HOME MADE ICE CREAM-Made right at our fountain SMOOTH - RICH - VELVETY C Mast: Look, my hair is full of elec- A. 8z P. Food Stores mm' Jim O.: Why, of course, it's con- QUALITY FOODS nected to a dry cell. at Are rosy cheeks a sign of good LOWEST PRICES 127 Washington St. A. TOWNSEND, Mgr. health ? I should say they are. Well, I saw a girl the other day who was a lot healthier on one side than the other. Page One Hundred Thirty-thru qi- BETTER HOMES USE GENUINE GAS COKE A CLEAN, SMOKELESS FUEL Made with Local labor National Utilities of Michigan And All Fuel Dealers THE RAVIN' Once upon a moming dreary, teacher dear with face so weary Stood before the class while tapping with her ruler on the desk. But We few continued talking and the teacher straight way walking To my side with angry stalking led us to the office door, Left her class to do it's best and led us to the office door Only this and nothing more. Ah distinctly I remember I was meek as any member, Of that company that trembled just out side the office door. Thinking how I feared the morrow: how I vainly sought to borrow My neighbors lesson fors tomorrowg but I'd time to think no more For with heavy even tread the principal came out the door Come, he said and nothing more. To step inside he did command us, then severely repremand us With his frigid, glassy, glare, and long we suffered 'neath that stare I betook myself to thinking, fancy into fancy linking Till my leaden heart was sinking into depths not known before. But the clock continued ticking, and my lips were dryly sticking Still he sat and nothing more. As I sat in guessing, but no syllable expressing To the man whose fiery eyes now burned into my bosoms core, In his hand a gun caresing, and his countance expressing, You are doomed, he cried upstarting, let this gun be our sign of departing With a start I Woke up lying beside my bed upon the floor, To my mother's cry, Forevermore. Page One Hundred T hirly-four .us J... .-.W . ..::L...sn.ix.....t.a5ah. Bill: How old are you, may I Eve: That depends upon whether ask ? or not he spends it. Miss Bower: Take a rough guess. john J. fin insane asyluml: I Bill: Twenty-seven. Want some toast-N Miss Bower: That's too rough. KCCPC1' I What do YOU Want with a piece of toast P Al: Would you go out with a John J.: I'm a poached egg, and guy who has a yellow streak in him ? I Want to sit dovsm. Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 MOLL'S SHOE STORE Compliments OF SPRING LAKE STATE BANK SPRING LAKE, MICHIGAN Always laugh at teacher's jokes Miss Warner fdictating a letter No matter how poor they may be of creditj : The sky is the limit. NO! because fllCY'fC fjlnfly .l0kCS, Marj. wrote: This guy is the But because 1t's policy. limit, Page One Hundred Thirty-,ive L P PEPP AND JUTT I mem oouds L1 W 'W E ., gi.,,, T F MALE DQANA w Y xg, LW FSRST 2 can anna pq xt! DEMURE ? swine 5 Homsgman povuma em-vo LOVE B GRAND ALL GXRLS T SERIOUS Z o mace Q SN I if 1 Pagf' Um' IIILIZJITAI Yilliffj'-.fi p . DMX fly J Q Q QNX 4 3 5 :A Ml, ig Ryo : g ' I '4 'I ll ,- B ,IQ 'I H 2, p.1-1.1 I 'll i , 'I w --'R w1 - , - w 5 lily- :ml JZ, A y g ? -ggi-qui 4' A A 1 H 0 5ULD Home of PURE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Tell Us What You Want and We Will Make It GRAND HAVEN SANITARY DAIRY 420 Fulton St. Phone 50 An old lady with an hour to spare went into a cinema without realizing that a talking film was being shown. In two minutes she had returned to the box oHice. I'm afraid there's been a mis- take, she stammered. I thought this was a picture show, but when I got down stairs I discovered that a man with asthma was giving a lec- ture in German. He: My, but you're courteous. I'll bet you come from a gallant old family. She: Yeah, they were all movie ushers. Take your spoon out of your cof- fee. What's the matter? Afraid it will rust. Thoma: What is the most out- standing contribution Chemistry has given to the world ? Dykema: Blondes COMPLIEVIENTS o 2 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS July 5 Dictaphone Shorthand Adv. Dictation Typewriting' A. JEWELL September 6 MU' Adv. Acc'ting Call Bookkeeping 22-530 Business Law or ,rite for Business English information. Pay: One Hundred Thirty-sewn -..-1 - .-H... wwuq- VAN WOERKOM MEN'S SHOP Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, and Smart Accessories WEBER'S CAFE on 7th St. It's Just Iike Home Men's, Boys' and Children's FOOTWEAR Complete Line of KEDS Electric Shoe Repairing That Pleases VAN'S SHOE SHOP fNext to Hetzel Dffllgf The old lady from the country was really enjoying herself. What's that big place ? she asked her neice who was acting as her guide. O, she explained, that's a sky- scraper. Really, beamed the old lady, I'd love to see it at work. Alice could have married anyone she pleased. Then why is she still single? She never pleased anyone. I-Ie: You've got a pretty mouth. She: fproudlyj Of course, l'd put it up against yours any day. JOHN CASEMIER'S FOOD MARKET Vegetables, Quality Meats, Groceries Two Telephones 302 1119 Washington St. Our Aim is to Furnish Your Table with the Best Foods Possible at Prices That All Can Afford A STORE THAT IS AS MODERN AS TOMORROW She: fwalking with hcl Would you like to see my picture ? He: Sure where is it? She: Down at Mosher's. He: frushed around the corner to the case and saw the picture of a baby without any clothesjf' Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Can you give me a definition of an orator ? Sure . He's the fellow who's al- ways willing to lay down your life for his country. i.'lAL.a.v.1.m....ai -4. . -nv.-. I..n6ga.HA-.. . '...u... ' .u...L..J..aQ-Axiallshia.. EVERYTHING IN FLORAL ART The Colonial Flower Shop 13 N. Seventh St. J. W. COOPER Coal, Wood and Coke TRANSFER SERVICE Phones Oifice 808-F1 Res. 808-F2 For Your Future Home Insist On MG. H. B. TOILET SEAT HINGES AND TANK TRIMMINGS Manufacturers of Kelly Valves Manufacturers of Sphinx Bath Fixtures BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM CASTINGS GRAND HAVEN BRASS FOUNDRY WINTER DRIVING :Can't,get going: Si? Nope. Barber and Beauty ff?-Lai? an fight? Sure you tried the switch ? SERVICE WITH A SMILE 17 N. 7th St. Phone 956 HYCPID Everything hooked up all right ? Nope. Build a fire under 'em, Si. These pesky mules are just plain ornery on cold mornings. ll H ll H Page One Hundred T hirty-nine For the Richest Home-Made Ice Cream in Town CQMPUMENTS go to GRAND HAVEN The Style Shop CANDY SHOP 204 Washington st. N. ANDROS, Prop. Phone 419 Phone 776 How do you know when you're Square Drug Store JACK PAUL BEIHL Corner Seventh and Fulton Grand Haven, Mich. drunk? Well you see those two men across the street. If you were drunk you would see four. But there's only one there. You're so good at conundrums- try this. Sure, go ahead. Take away my first letter, take away my second letter, take away all my letters, and I'm still the same. What am it P You're a mail carrier! WILLIAM FANT MONUMENT WORKS CEMETERY MEMORIALS Telephone 436-W Comer Third and Fulton Streets Grand Haven, Michigan Page One Hundred Forty -,,,...,, ..,,,...,,-,...,,,.,,- , .- , .. -.E , I nv-f.,..-... THE GRAND HAVEN DAILY TRIBUNE The Home Daily Commercial Printing Artistic Programs Engraving of all Kinds Visiting Cards, etc. Booklets Letterheads Telephone 82, for appointment CONANT'S RESTAURANT Grand Haven, Michigan Presley's Drug Store Prescription Druggist PROMPT DELIVERY Everything a Good Drug Store Should Carry Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. Phone 757 At a small country school the scholars were having a lesson on ani- mals. The teacher had asked a num- ber of questions which were easily answered. At length she said: Why does a dog hang out his tongue while running ? A lad who had not answered be- fore held up his hand. Yes, Tommy, what is it ? she in- quired. H To balance its tailf' was the re- ply. WORDS OF WISDOM So live that you wouldn't be ashamed to sell the family parrot to the town gossip. Don't shift your mouth into high gear until you are sure that your brain is turning over. The elevator to success is not run- ning: Take the stairs. A woman of forty will work like sixty to look like twenty. LEHMAN'S BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 65 Page One Hundred Forty-ont -. . . T,-Y ,az gqfyvfgl v 'ilu-J J. BALL Hurley , Thor-Electric DEALER IN Washing Machines DRY GOODS , Q Everything Electrical WE ARE HERE TO '. ' SERVE YOU W5 OTTAWA Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded J ELECTRIC CO. 112 Washington St. Phone 252 COMPLIMENTS OF SWART 8z KOOIMAN Dealers in FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Phone 79 207 Washington St A goose is one geese, and a geese is a whole lot of goosesf' Adenoids is a disease of the nose causing the mouth to hang open. You can get that school girl com- plexion at any drug store but you can't get the giggle. Louise R.: She's very pretty, but she never says a word. I can't Page One Hundred Forty-two .4-. .An imagine why men are in love with her. Paul: I can. Mr. Sanders: I'm not going to buy a new radio, I'm waiting for television. He: Girls are prettier than boys She: Why naturally. He: No, artificially. SPRING IS HERE Spring is here, the robins said, As northward on their way they sped. The worms --will soon come up for air, And then we'll feed our youthful heirs. The blackbirds, Hitting among the brush, Took pleasure in ousting a mother thrush, 'Tis Spring, they cried in joyful glee, And the little thrush began to agree. The seaguhls soaring overhead, Remarked to each other, The fish seem dead. Said the leader to his companions COMPLIMEN TS of The Dake Engine Company three, That 'tis Spring, is easy to see. Your East End Community COMPLIMENTS 0F Drug Store The Biggest Little Your Patronage will be Shoe Store in A ' ted pprecla Western Michigan Hetzel's Drug Store 1125 Washington St. Phone 352 Van Tol Hardware General Hardware Paints, Oil, Varnishes, EPPARDS E c o n o m y Shoe Store Brushes Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work 110 washington st. Phone 269 Phone 732 10 and 12 N. Seventh St. Page One Hundred Forty-three ,INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ' Name Page Addison-Baltz ........... .... 1 19 Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. .... . .133 Baker and Son ...... . . .... '133 Ball, John ........ .... 1 42 Bastian Blessing ..... .... 1 25 Berman Mattress Co. . .... 129 Big Store ........ 4 .... 121 Braak's Bakery .... .... 1 Z7 Brian Cleaners ............. 132 Casemier, John ................. 138 Challenge Stamping Sz Porcelain. . .130 Chamber of Commerce .......... 128 Colonial Flower Shop . . . . . . .139 Conant's Restaurant .... .... 1 41 Cooper's Transfer .... .... 1 39 Dake Engine Co. ......... .... 1 43 Eagle Ottawa Leather Co. ....... 118 Ewald Drug Co. ....... .... 1 33 Eppard's .............. .... 1 43 Fant Nlonument 1fVorks . . . . . . .140 Federal Dry Cleaners . .... 119 Ferry Hotel ............. .... 1 32 Golden Rule Clothes Shop ....... 121 Grand Haven Brass Co. . . . . . . .139 Grand Haven Candy Shop ...... 140 Grand Haven State'Banlc ....... 128 Grand Haven Daily Tribune .... 141 Hatfield-Campbell Coal Co. ...... 128 Hetzel's Drug Store ....... .... 1 43 Howell School of Business . .... 137 Keefer's Restaurant . . . . . . .125 Keller's Tools ..... .... 1 20 Page One Hundred Forty-four ,Ll Name Kieft Brothers . . Kozicki's . . . Lampe .............. Lehman Barber Shop ..... Merchant's Service Bureau lVIo1l's Shoe Store ........ Mosher Studio . . National Utilities . . Ottawa Electric . . . Peerless Glove Co. . . People's Bank .......... Poel's Vulcanizing Shop . . . . . . . Presley's Drug Store . . Reichart-Abigail .... RolooH's ......... Sanitary Dairy Co. . . Sheffield's ......... Spring Lake Bank .... Square Deal Drug Store . Swart-Kooiman .... Style Shop ............. The, Henderson-Ames Co. . . . . . . Thielman Auto Co. .... . Vanderveen-Ehrmann Van Tol Hardware . . . Van's Shoe Shop ................ Van Woerkom's Men Shop VVarnaar's Paint Shop ........... Washington Garage ..... Weber's Restaurant . . . Young's Restaurant . . . ,mu ft. .... .--. . ...- ...--.- . ...- .-.. .... .... ...- .... .... .... 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