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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1926 volume:

PEYXGSJLJIJBURRJIS ,f ' N ' ffff Y' ix X ilk 1 - . - ' 5 -.. R f .- ' gf' , f V I V P fit! 'W . fl ' 'MIA ,i 'Iii' 1 If , , 'j ,, X 'g 4 xP 4' 4.125 N on COMPILED BY LEWIS ADDISON Editor-in-Chief WALTER J. DRAEGER Businesp Manager ALBERT BLOOMQUIST Advertising Manager HELEN M. BELL Faculty Advisor ENGRAVING BY Jahn 86 Ollier Engraving Co Chicago, Ill. PRINTING BY Toren Printing Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. .? 1 NM Y L L... 1 1 Evra Sung Song of a summer sea, Green and blue and white, With pounding Waves and soaring gulls Ancl ships that pass in the night. Song of a winter sea, Iceboruncl, sullen, and gray, Ancl feared by the wives of sailing men At the close of a stormy clay. Song of an inland sea, When it falls on the seaman's ear W'ill plant in lhat loyal sailor's heart Unfailing love and fear. -Eugenia Scott, '26. The Last Survivor i'Michigan Dunes P1, Eg! In flfemorzkzm H2211 5111211 Ehith Eairh ifvhupr Dust to the dust! but the pure spirit shall flow Back to the burning fountain whence it came, A portion of the eternal. -Shelley. ' ' 1. ' ' , T ' f 'f s ' if s, 1 inning gi .fi'Zii: Q1 146 ff! . , , : I S. 1- i Y Y . Y A W ,:L.:- ., W, . ,j ., ,T,,.,, , w-. EARL H. BABcocK GLEN H. OLSEN Administration Mr. Babcock is closing his third year at the helm of our Public Schools. His charts and courses have served incalculably to remove the hazards of many pupils at sea. Mr. Olsen, at the close of his first year as mate on our ship of learning, has gained the confidence of all who set sail with him, by his efficiency and fair dealing. ' I I V i 5 If v 1 v K Q I Qt.--' Page N , ' I W 1 'V 1. , 1 L? , 1 , , ,. f QL M, :N y 1 H, . ,,.. 1.3,- I . I . t A 1' N . , .92 h.I' p-J u K ' i L W pi - :L 'w fu V 5' ir A SW za f IH ' 7: ff ELLEN W. LA1xn'N1sn English WAI,1'Ell R. Bnucla Science Avis TOWERS Home Economics uw FLORENCE SMITH Physical Training 1 IAT'l'lE E. YOUNG Latin--Spanish F. X. LAKE Manual Arts J1zANE1 rE WOLTHR Vocal M usic LELL SM1'rH Art GUY E. JOY Mechanical Drawing NIARGARET COTTON Commercial CHARLES S. NIORRISON Instrumental llluxic ISABEL THOMSON Librarian n K Page Ten -'V if V1 r 1 . ,w f n Le. V w , 1 T nj s ? -A , i r 23 JI. , , . ' in ' ' ,j 'Q ' w.- y , . My r N cz- . -Z '-112175 1 - - 1 ' -V Hg ' I , w , DIARY Vlsscmzn GLEE FOSLER JOAN NISIIETT NIARSHAL1, F. RICHARDS ,N Home Economics Matlzcmatics-Latin English Science ESTHER CAMPBELL Mmm LAWRENCE LUCILLE X7ANDER Wm? GUSTAVE V. COHRS ' History Home Economics French Physical Training CLAIRE C. Coox Luc1LL12 EBERT HELEN M. BELL CHRISTINE ADn1soN Mathematics-Science Commercial History English-Bible Literature Page Eleven W L Page Twelve u, 1 , gf. K, ,U . L M m ,gn-,Y ,-mf. fy ' -. . ,511 An. .,,.,,,, V. , nf dll!-' J- -,1 2-gp, fx' 1 V A . Qznknu, k.,,,-.,,, A. ,.-. -.,- WY, Ni jpviziffd 5'-P '- I Y P I I 1 ,el Mm If ,VP Blue and Gold Staff . J XX X ff T N I 3 G fd W ,QQ gf - vfgux A if X, ,f i M! 1 If W, 1 ff ,mf ff A I X 4x3 3-Zh xx Qx ,H ., .3 X x x xx X 5 xx X: fe .Q X L,.,. gli IIIHHJ4 WH ' fl 1-1 W g: H nlrfmfg Hg ,N SJEDNIDIKOJDEQS 'w 1 V i 1 , Page Fuurlevn Class Oficers Mlss ESTHER CAMPBELL CHARLES PHILLIPS EUGLNIA Sf:o'f'r Patroness Presirlent Treasurer MAR'l'lN ALLEN Mlss ELLEN W. LARDNEH HANNAH WORSFOLD Secrrflrzry Patroness Vice-President CLASS MOTT0-'LFINIS CORONAT opus The end crowns the work ' CLASS COLORS-BLUE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER-Ross Valedicmrian. .. ..,.. ,, ...... .LHANNAH Wonsroum Saluzazorirm ......... ......... P HYLLIS MCDONALD Class History HAT a short time ago it is since we were Freshmen! We entered High School ninety-seven strong, our first function being the election of class oflicers. We were the hrst class to complete four years in the new building. We timidly attended the Hallowe'en party given us by the Sophs, and were thus initiated into the High School customs. A little later in the year we gave a garden party in their honor. Even in our first year, while we were still struggling to get on our feet, we were well represented in athletics, one of our boys being on the football squad, and three of our girls making the basketball team. We entered the Sophomore year with most of the Freshmen green worn off. This year was quite similar to the previous one, for we were again well represented in athletics. The biggest social event which we undertook was a successful dance given for the frisky Freshmen. They in their turn proved that they had caught the school spirit by entertaining us with a delightful party. ln the fall of '24, we again strutted into the assembly room, puffed up with importance, for were we not now upper-classmen? This was a record-breaking year in our class history. We were represented in athletics by seven boys on the football squad and basketball teams, and by five girls on the girls' baskeiball team. Two of our classmen were on the debating team, one of them, Walter Draeger, capturing the Lora A. Smith award, and another, Albert Bloomquist, receiving first place in the local oratorical contest and second in the district contest. Our play, Intimate Strangers, was quite a success. ln June we bade farewell to the Seniors at the Junior-Senior reception. We entered our last year of high school life with a feeling of anticipation, joy, and reluctance for the future. Miss Lardner was elected class patroness, but illness forced her to give up her school work, and Miss Campbell was chosen to take her placeg The officers whom we chose to represent us in our class activities were: President .......,,.,,................................................ CHARLES PHILLIPS Vice-President ...... ...... I IANNAH WoRsroLn Secretary .......... .......... lv IARTIN ALLEN Treasurer .................................................................i EUGENIA Scorr The first of May we held a reception for the Juniors, which was well attended. Our Senior play, The Youngest, was an unquestionable success, both as to presenta- tion of characters and financial returns. The Junior-Senior banquet, the last school function in which we participated, will ever be remembered as an evening of pleasant intimacy. Now as we close our school life, each of us has different aims and views for the future, but none of us will ever forget the days of happy work and play which we spent in our own Grand Haven High. --Elizabeth M CC racfcen. Pay I'1,lte rl i l' I-l Si LEWIS ADDISON W e know him well-no need of praisef' Class President lg Treasurer 2g Editor Hlilue and Coldwg Senior Play 4-. MARTIN ALLEN True worth needs no interpreter. Good Fellowship Club 35 Class Secretary 4-. HAROLD BAVRY 0 Cuckoo! shall I call thee bird, Or but zz wandering voice?', Glee Club 3, 4g Operetla 3. 45 Oratorical Contest 35 Junior Play 3g Commercial Play 3. HOBART BELL 'illrief let me bein Orchestra lg Band 2g Business Manager A. A. 3g Football Re- serves 2. LOIS BENJAMIN I value science- None can prize it more Senior Play 4. LAURA BIERMAN The secret of true success is Simplicity. HAROLD BETHKE Eternal silence is lhe duty of zz man. 9 MILDRED BILLINGS She's wise for she says little and listens much. ALBERT BLOOMQUIST He mouths a sentence as curs mouth zz bone. Declamation 23 Class President 3g Debate 3. 4g Winner Oratorical Contest 34 Commercial Play 35 Advertising Mgr. Blue and Gold. CORNELIA ANN BOLT A czheerful heart makes bright the zcayq' l..lZZl E BOLTHOUSE Good humor is the health of soulg sarlness its poison. MARGARET BORCK A miniature of Iaveliness-all grace. Snap Editor i'Blue and Cold. IDA BOTTEMA Ever true to her work, lu-r word, and her friends. EMELIEN BRINKERT A light heart lives long. Basketball 2, 3. 41. KENNETH CAMPBELL He was not merely a chip of the oltl block, but the old block itself. Orchestra 13 Band lg Basketball 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4- iCaptain 3, 4-Pg Senior Play 4-5 Joke Editor Blue and Coldf' Pa 4 ,tr J- W, t ge Seventeen High le an E GORDON DARBEE ' :'Never works and never worriesf, Athletic Board lg Student Council lg Football Manager 1, Bus. Man- ager Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4-. DOROTHY DEREMO Very busy, but quiet about it? ' x 1 MA1-:IAN DE VRIES ' nSilence and discretion are especially becoming in a girl. .1 ANNETTE DIRKSE ft 'The reason firm, the temperate will, Q Endurance, foresight, strength, and ' skill. ' Music Memory Contest 2, Glee ' Contest 3g Shorthand Contest 3. 4g Staff Stenographer '4Blue and Cold. Club 2, 4.3 Operetta 4-g Oratorical YVALTER DRAEGER Blushes are the color of virtue. Band 1, 2, 39 Orchestra 1, 25 De- bate 2, 3 Ag Declamation Contest 1, 2, 3 CWinner 35g Junior Play 34 Vice-President 39 Business Man- ager 'iBlue and Golclwg Senior Play 4. - r OLIVE DUFFIELD There's a naughty twinkle in her eye. Class Secretary 1, Student Coun- cil 2g Junior Play 3g Senior Play 45 Social Editor i'Blue and Gold. CATHRYN ERNST ' 'Tlood sense and good nature are never separated. HELEN DONKER She was our queen, our rose, our star, And then she danced- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- CCaptain 33 3 Class Secretary 1, Senior Play 4-. JACOB FASE Built for sleep. Football 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- fCaptain 3, 403 Stage Man- agerlunior Play 3: Stage Manager Senior Play 4. JOHN HUTCHISON Tut, tut, my man. The girls won? hurt you. .lunior Play 3. KENNETH JANSSEN I started with nothing and ended up with two bits. Coodfellowsllip Club 3. A MA RGARET JONES I would not be goozluif I coulrl, and I could not be good if I would. LEONARD KAMMERAAD Desperate Ambrose, Foe been insulted again. CLAUDE KUIPER Wiser than most people think. GERALD LAWTON 'You have Io be in his classes to know him. I Coocll'ellowsl1ip Club 35 Class Sec- retary 3. ELIZABETH MCCRACKEN W ell coulrl she burn the midnight oil. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 4g Operetta 3, 4-g Typing Contest 35 Music Memory Contest 23 Oratorical Contest 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 'IV gy ,lg I I 'll I I I 1 I I I I I I I I E . I I I I I I I J .II,' Page Nineze l l .il I II, .,, VU Page Twen ty PHYLLIS MCDONALD All women are ambitious, naturally. Salutatoriang Orchestra 1, 2 g Music Memory Contest 1, 2 3 Typing Contest 35 Senior Play 4. HARRIET NEITRING I love not meng they are so simple. WALTER NILSON Tao much rest itself becomes a pain. Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2. CHARLES PHILLIPS 'The force of his own merit makes his way? Vice-President Good Fellowship Club 33 Class Treasurer 3g Secre- tary A. A. 45 Class President 41. ABE-L POEL Quiet assurance that means businessf' Track 3. FLORENCE RAAK Her heart, to be sure, is not of ice. CHARLES REID I would live and die cz bachelor. Goodfellowship Club 3g Art Editor Blue and Gold. ENID RICE Sober but not seriousg quiet but not r I L. idle. Q I .lm ARNA RICHTER ' QI Herc's to the girl with a heart and a ul, smile ,- v Who makes the bubble of life worth H while. Ll'-' w Junior Play 3g Glee Club 3, 4 Ii 1President 40, Operetta 3, 4-. , , l ill RUSSELL ROBERTS RI 7 The later one gets to school in the W morning, the shorter the day is. Football 3, 4,3 Basketball 4, Band - 1, 23 Athletic Editor Blue and Gold. L . HERMAN ROBINSON ' The deed that I intend is great but ll 1, what it is I know not. - Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, ' 1 Track 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- l' rl tra 4. ' V 1 ll VJ' LUCILLE SCHWONTECK lla., Thy voice zls celestial melody. ral EUGENIA SCOTT f Morning, noon, and night the same. ' Class Treasurer 4. ' DOROTHY SHINN Still waters run deepf' 3 l fi 4 4- f I--f ,, . , f A. .f K ' f'F':'K Page Twenty-one ffl-Ui, . , 2 i - i V- V1 v W V e. FRANK SMITH Fair, fat, and funny, t A goodly youth was he. I Goodfellowship 33 Football 4. ALICE SWART 1 l If she has any faults she has left us I , l in doubt. mill I . MILDRED TAYLOR She is wise if I can judge her, and true she is as she has proved herself? ' ' ' State Champion National Meat Story Contest 2. I l Corus VANDEN BERG l ' Quiet anfl unassuming but always on the fob. Glee Club 4-g Operetta 4-. ESTHER VANDEN BERG T he world knows nothing of its greatest w women. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4-g Operetta 3, 4-g Secretary Glee Club 44. HOWARD VANDERWAL It is my ambition to be able to retire at twenty. - Football Manager 4-. J! HANNAH VAN DOORNE l She was over shoes in love. f Glee Club 3, 4-3 Operetta 3, 4g Adv. Manager Athletic Ass'11 4-. ' A JAMES VAN ZYLEN ' We admire both the athlete and the X man. Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Basketball Captain 4-3 Football 3, 4-g President , Athletic Ass'n 45 Assistant Adver- tising Manager Blue and Cold 4-g l Treasurer Glee Club 45 Track 33 'V Goodfellowship Club 33 Operefta , 3, 4. 1 l ku . - . I f f , I5 lie'- f 7 ,jf , , - Page Twenty-two ARNOLD BRAAK A quiet, proper youth. ELIZABETH VOSS Not stepping olcr the bounds of mod- estyf, .TENNIE WAGNER With a mind of her own. BERTHA WELCH Born for success, she seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes. Clee Club 1, 25 Declamation Con- test lg Commercial Contest 1, 2,3g Music Memory Contest. JAMES WlllTCOllB Rod hair delights-not me. Junior Playg Football 4. HANNAH WORSFOLD be funny best becomes you. Valedictoriang Class Vice-Presi- dent 4g A, A. Vice-President 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- fCaptainl, Declamation Contest 35 Junior Playg Senior Playg Assistant Edi- tor 'iBlue and Cold. scTo FANNY WITHERELL The flower of sweetest smell is .shy fmzi lovely. BERTHA ZIMMERMAN 'KQzliet, thoughtful and sincere. F I W Pane l 'u ,y--2 l .V lu l qi l ,Q W l,l -l l l 1 -1 I1 . -FH . . ,fu Twenty-three A tl ,V ' f ' ,, it , . . K f 'Y N 7 f I uv 1 .4 1 ,I - I 2 X I Q 1. sf W . ., M ff. ' .1 fd-Iwi x Aa, Jmimqsfws? WW: R L:-in , .-.- 11 QE 'B , W Y' I 'Qw -:sS54l'. E! '43, . -l,e.,.- l U I Qw .a a ?kl ': X V: 'x f,?V rfiflm. , Q ' Z5Gh,QQ5fPk!X4'fT,, ' K-M,.'r, - Q E 5 ,ay -5:1 nrq v 43' Ffa , '-i'-- 1-egg , i ' 'f 0 Q 3 5 -,,4VQ' 3 'Aw H E., NE T-Zi, P ,Ii Q v if Q-f' 17l Ff f,g-iilxkgj L , a 53 , WEDFJVOYQ A -iw, bohl - -,,, .., Verse -Tvge. ' 51 lgiq, .f h ' I 9' 1-'nal ' 1 l tt .JU , ge. vs. :A 1 ff f x 3 F Thus is' -Wm. do 'd Page Twenty-four 1 Ni' E IT KNOWN to those whom these presents may concern or interest, that we. the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six of the High School of Grand Haven, County of Ottawa, State of Michigan. do hereby make, publish, and announce this to be our last will and testament, hereby making null and void all former wills and testaments sworn to and attested by us. As a group we bequeath: First. to the struggling swarm of Freshmen a bit of the profuse information communicated to and acquired by us in our high school career. Second, to the promising Sophomores some of our worthy and honorable characteristics as is ell as a portion of our supremacy in the school activities. Then, to thc surprisingly ascending Juniors that which we cherish most dearly4the right to elevate themselves to the station of worthy and dignihed Seniors. Our individual possessions we distribute as follows: I, Lewis Addison. do hereby bequeath to that amtbixtious young Junior, who possesses the required exceptional ability, my duties as editor of the Annual. I, Martin Allen, bequeath my knowledge of Physics to Carlisle Rexford. I, Harold Bavry, will my instructions on How to Write Poetry to Edgar Guest. I, Hobart Bell, bequeath my modest blush-not bashfttlness-to i'Butter Ehrmann. I, Bertha Welch, bequeath my mean vamping ability to Marjorie O'Beck. Watch out, Walter! I, Hannah NVorsf0ld, do hereby grant my innumerable virtues'--including my petite giggle-to any of my worthy successors. , I, Bertha Zimmerman, bequeath my virtue of silence to Nei Ver Duin. I, Lois Benjamin, will my annoying inquiries to anyone who is able to think of as many questions as I. I, Harold Bethke. bequeath my dashing and amorous ways to Warrl Nessen. I, Laura Bierman, will my two perfect dimples to Esther Mulder. I. Mildred Billings. will my perfect coiffure to Dick Spiess. - I, Albert Bloomquist, give my oratorical power to Adriana Van Coevering. Adriana, you are young, but with patience and perseverance, I am certain you can develop this bequest. I, Lizzie Bolthouse. bequeath my amiability to Howard Fant. I, Cornelia Ann Bolt, will my incessant power of speech to Alna McClellan. I, Elizabeth Voss, will my velocity on the typewriter to Kenneth Vyn. I, Margaret Borck, bequeath my task of collecting snaps for the Annual to any .Iunior with a camera. I, Icla Bottema, bequeath a little of my height to Marie YValsh. I. Emelien Brinkert, will my position of guard on the girls' basketball team to Evelyn Luhrs- providing you promise to play an honest game, Evelyn. I, Gordon Darbee, will my ability of skipping school successfully to Len Byl. d 'I I, Dorothy Deremo, bequeath to .Iay Van Oordt the privilege of straightening Miss Bell's chairs ai . II, Annette Dirkse, will my virtue of always being prepared to Fern Gylleck. I, Walter Draeger, bequeath to some prominent and daring .Iunior my capability of getting all of the teachers' goats. I, Olive Duffield, will my bewitciing smile and laughing eyes to my dear friend, Wardie Nessen. With this and the former grant you should be a huge success, Ward. I, Cathryn Ernst, bequeath my drag with Miss Vander Wert' to Jacqueline Potter-may she get by as easily in French as I did. Page Twenty-fue 1, L L USC .lake Fase, bequeath to Leo Mahan my daily nap in Miss Bell's second hour History class. .lohn Hutchison, will my dry humor to the prohibition agents. Kenneth Janssen, unselfishly will my infinite gum supply to A11drew Van Hoef. Persistent of same will help to develop that manly contour of the lower jaw which is so greatly admired by the fair sex. ' i I, Leonard Kammeraad, bequeath to Owen Davis, my unsuccessful attempts to convince Miss Bell that I study. I, Claude Kuiper, bequeath to Jeannette Fisher my Dutch pronunciation of French. I. Gerald Lawton, bequeath my ability to raise the dickens in Mr, Cookls class-only to have someone else receive the blame-to Babe Sherwood. I. C. VV. Phillips, grant my oflice as President of the Senior Class to any Junior who can adequately accomplish the fulfillment of the obligations therein included. l, Charles Reid, bequeath to Myron Elliott, the pleasant absence of girls in my life. l, James Van Zylen, bequeath my privilege of being Hhigh-pointl' man on the boys' basketball team to Richard Boyink. U L Harriet Neitring, bequeath my loquaciousness to Boyd McCarthy. I, Russell Roberts, grant to Janet Lowe my sarcastic tongue, If you use it as effectively as I, your life will be in constant danger. . L L .L Phyllis McDonald, will my position Cas what'?l to anyone applying for it. Alice Swart, donate a wealth of good fortune to the faculty. Herman Robinson, will my saxophone and 6'.Iazzmania zest to Nellie De Bruyn. We. Hannah Van Doorne and Cora Vanden Berg, impart our knowledge in Household Arts to Dorothea Worsfold and Helen Pertner. . , 4- 1 ' F 1 ti i' 1, I . ' f , ' 1, 7 . .. A 7, I I l L other I. them L them Cook. L I, L L L L Dorothy Shinn bestow upon Oscar Ehrmann my Parisienne fiippancy. 1-'anny Witllerell leave my standin with Miss Nisbett to Dorman Post, Esquire. lennie Wagller leave my quiet and retiring ways to Miriam Day. Florence Raak yield Steve to the highest bidder. Esther Vanden Berg, will my amateur walking record to my brother John. I possess several symptoms of brotherly love. Eugenia Scott, will my charming personality and sunny disposition to anyone who can use 0 advantage, regardless of age, sex, color, or shape of ears. Arna Richter, do hereby confer upon Cornelius Dykema my sunny smiles. May you use onstantly c . I, Howard Vanderwal, bequeath my knowledge of electricity and radio mania to Mr. Claire Lucille Schwonteck, will my interest in the Witt Drug Store to Winifred Cornell. Margaret Jones, do hereby bequeath twenty-live pounds avoirdupois to the 1926 full-back. Elizabeth McCracken, will my nonchalant attitude to Eleanor Bosch. Abel Poel, will everything I have to the Junior Class. Enid Rice, leave six bows and an unlimited supply of arrows to any other man-hunting girl. Frank Smith, who have just finished a book, '6How to Make Love, leave an autographed manuscript to Ruth Bradway. L .lames Wllitcomb. condescendingly leave the rights of Spring Lake, the metropolis north of Grand Haven, to Marinus Van der Swaag. I, Mildred Taylor, confer upon Ula Eskew my goodnature-it's a rare quality. I, Marian DeVries, will my pensive ways and maidenly attributes to Kirby Sanders. I, Arnold Braak, will my position as Governor of Spring Lake to some other Spring Lake gentleman. I, Waltel' Nilson, bequeath with reverence my Fits to Bud Burr. I, Kenneth Campbell, bequeath my unusual skill at handing compliments to .lane Vevang. Lastly, I, Helen Donker, will this trying and unappreciated work to any Junior who is foolish enough to accept it next year. May he rest in peace. Sworn to and attested by the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six. Signed. sealed, and delivered on this fifteenth day of June, A. D. nineteen hundred and nw l 4 l l .- Page Twenty-six twenty-six, in the presence of U. R. NUTTYI M. T. DOME 5 Rotaries of the Republic. t ll Y A' X , gAege9 ' N I I ' ' f ' O QJPHEQY it ne w f- J vi f ,L-E . 1' l ly C. Q NI.. Y, IX . 1 si s X ffl! li W i g! X, X gif t' Z ' 3 s f ex X ty -Rixxx XX X ga ffl X F ,,.-...s 1036 Washington Avenue, Grand Haven, Michigan, June 16, 1944. My dear Olive: It surely doesn't seem eighteen years ago this very day that we graduated from our dear old Grand Haven High, does it? Time certainly does fly. In your last letter you confided in me that you had at last married into the English nobility! Just think of changing the name, Olive Dufiield, to Countess Buckingham! It was an absolute surprise to me. But don't get excited ,cause you aren't the only one in the Class of 1926 that is married. You remember Arnold Braak, don't you? Well, he has recently married Ida Bottema, the famous screen star. And what's more, tl1is is either his fourth or fifth venture into the field of matrimonyl That's all I know about the marriage affairs of our classmates, but since you requested me to locate all of the members of the Class of '26, l ani sending you the results of my efforts. I know you don't expect such a complete answer, but I found the work so intensely interesting that I just couldn't leave out a single one of our dear classmates. Wllen walking down Main street the other day I saw Margaret Borck, head nurse at Elizabeth Hatton Memorialtliospital. She told me that Martin Allen, the human fly, is under her care. It seems that he broke his neck while climbing the Smith Emporium in Peoria. Do you know that Gordon Darbee has turned out to he a second Edison? He has just invented a mouse trap in which you catch the invader without having him eat the cheese. Howard Vander- wal and Harold Bethke, local cheese, butter, and egg merchants, have filed a complaint against Mr. Darbee because of the decrease in the demand for their products. They say the case is very complicated. Leonard Kammeraad is the lawyer for the defense, while Russel Roberts. a strug- gling young attorney, is pleading the case for the plaintiff. Mildred Billings, Jennie Wagner, and Cora Vanden Berg have opened up a beauty shop in the seventy-ninth story of the newly constructed Van Zylen skyscraper. They put such a keen marcel in John Hutchison's hair that he now receives a proposal every year instead of merely one every leap year. Marian DeVries and Fanny Witlterell have made quite a name for themselves doing settlement work in Harlem, the 'iblack belt of New York. They have succeeded in persuading the girls not to 1158 Orange I'Ol1g6. And then there's Bertha Welclu who will represent our fair city as Miss Grand Haven at the World's Fair in Paris this coming summer. Bert always was a knockout in her high school days and is still as alluring as ever. Really, you should visit Grand Haven! I'm sure you'd he surprised at the immense growth of the city. Because of the influx of tourists and the growing population, it was deemed necessary by City Manager Charles Phillips that a traffic cop be placed at the corner of 101st and 68th Streets. He has shown exceedingly good judgment 'by appointing James Whitcomb, whose red hair warns the motorist against danger, to fill this position. Charles, evidently, believes in economy. The biggest hit south of 54- 40' is Herman Rohinson's sensational song hit, Melancholy If you are unable to procure a copy in England, I would be more than delighted to send you one. It sure is hot! Page Twenty seven I know that you will be interested to learn that Monsieur Lewis Addison and Mademoiselle Helen Donker are touring France for an American Theatrical Company. Besides dancing, they perform astounding acrobatic stunts, the most remarkable of which is Helen's ability to wrap Lewie around her little finger. Esther Vanden Berg is doing extensive work as a missionary in East Robinson, converting the derehcts of humanity thootleggersl back to the straight and narrow way. Oh yes, I mustn't forget to tell you about Abel Poel. He now holds the World's Heavy- weight Boxing championship, after easily defeating the almost unconquerable .lack Dempsey. I-le states that much of l1is success is due to his able trainer, 5'1'oots Jones, and to his manager, Charles Reid. Dorothy Deremo, Emelien Brinkert, and Lizzie Bolthouse, 'by a secret process, are manufac- turing butter out of buttercups. Cows will soon he passe. However, they refuse to disclose their formula. Sounds suspicious, eh? .lake Fase, Claude Kuiper, and Walter Nilson are in the ice business. iiCasey Campbell, captain of their fleet, has trained arctic whales to tow icebergs to their plant. They report a prosperous business. .. . The other day I saw Phyllis MacDonald. She home on a vacation from Vassar, where she is an instructor in Psychology. She told me about Lois Benjamin, who is teaching about the perils of pharmacognosy in the Bowery. Hobart Bell is an artist of renowned fame. He paints all the poles for the barber shops. Since Jean Scott has taken over her father's share in the Grand Haven Tribune and enlarged the business, a great number of new reporters have been added to the staff, among which are Annette Dirkse, Arna Richter, and Mildred Taylor. Jean wrote an editorial several years ago razzing Laura Bierman, anti-prohibitionist worker, which proved fatal to her. Governor Bloom- quist, however, pardoned the offender after she had served three years at the Detroit House of Correction. Kenneth Janssen is employed holding hands and making faces in the Gruen Watch Factory. Ken's up to his old tricks again. Florence Raak and Bertha Zimmerman have opened up a Sanitarium for injured football stars. With all of Florence's previous experience and Bertha's ability, the institution ought to be suc- cessful. Walter Draeger, recently elected Congressman, is helping promote agitation for the moving of the natiolfs capital to Grand Haven, Michigan. Elizabeth McCracken, his stunning secretary, states that with Walter's magnetic persuasion it won't he long before his ideals will be realized. Prospects look very promising. In keeping pace with the times, the Robinhoocl has introduced vaudeville into its program. They offer an exceptionally good bill featuring Harriet Neitring, Cathryn Ernst, Hannah Van Doorne, and Alice Swart, all marvelous Charlestoners. Gerald Lawton is in the Ladies' Ready to Wear Business, making tailored suits out of dis- carded Oxford Bags. Miss Elizabeth Voss, an eminent biologist, was sent to Africa by the Smithsonian Institution to find the missing link. After an unsuccessful search through the jungles she returned to the United States only to find a perfect specimen in Enid Rice. Enid was presented with a loving cup- whatever that means! I attended the last number of the series of the Lyceum Course and was given the honor of hearing Miss Lucille Schwonteck, the beautiful prima donna. She expects to tour England next year so you had better be sure to hear her. Oh, and I mustn't forget Hannah Worsfold. She has been engaged by the National Biscuit Company to pose for animal crackers. Harold Bavry and Dorothy Shinn are compiling a book on evolution. The book is creating a stir in the field of literature. This is the latest information regarding our former classmates-nothing omitted, everything told. The future will undoubtedly hold more. Affectionately, Pete. Page Twenty-eight f I 5 ' 5 I jf 1 5' KZ P Bw G xf WX vxwi ab Q II N -1f:'w .4 -F ' V - mgnmmmm 4 M IV ! uggggllnmrnnllm ggnaum Z Q QL 1 'fgiafixw ' Q ww I mv , f H- X K - M,q , yn VA 1, A X ,. ,W . . Mmnhlklllqxl x r IM Illll QU ull. 0 1. ,'e, ,XZ S n I X W S , 9 .www f W .. , , rf.-.... Xxx xl lllw J, ' W 9' 0 Wil 4 V m ,, M 1'f','w il? ' ,,L,-- fi s . , X. -7- .,-1,-,.'n 1' H1211-:fhi -4q1a'.'.aw Ygza 'gy :1'fy',v:P:fiQ'- ' ' ma 'lgffugfi mu' gn-high Z I 1 lb 071:75 if ,sun wut ., III, 6 -' 3 - A ,7ffZ2ZQi?', .fwgg M? 1 jf ' -f' .. f 1 -5, -- , -I - -:- ,,- gg ' ,xg I 1, -- ..- , ,gf - tsl LUWHH LQS ,IB l l Page Thirty Junior Class History Old Father Time took out his pen, Anil said, Oh me! lhis job again! He turned the pages year by year, Found here a smile and there Il tear, Comprmionx in joy mul misery, 1 The FIBSIIIIZIZHV Class of Twenty-Three. September, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. saw the foundation laid for the present Junior Class. Under the able supervision of the Class Patroness, Miss Lenna XVells, we chose as our ollicers: Presizlenc ..........,.,.. ...,,.... X VARD NEsst:N Vice-Presi11en,L ...... ...,.,......... F RED PELTON Secretary ,.........,. ..............,..,......,..,' R AYMOND FISHER Treasurer ....,...........,...................,.. ....,..., P lERMlNA VAN Bierman NG Athletic Representative ..,..... .,...,.....,..,... R 'IARION Snenwoon Herman Sliafsma and Herrnina Van Beukering were members of the Student Council. Steve Sluka and Leo Mlahan made splendid contributions in athletics. Clarence Van Lopik won honor- able mention in the Lora A. Smith Contest. In our Sophomore year we chose Claire Cook as our Patron and the following officers: ' .,........ CLARENCE VAN Lovuc President ..........,......, Vice-President .... . ....... ....,..... H EHMAN SHAFSMA Secretary ................ .......... F LORENCE LEJHUNE Treasurer ..i... ...............,... B RUCE Bmrs Leonard Kamlmeraad, Steve Sluka, and Marion Sherwood aided in making the football team a success. Sluka and Mahan proved to be stars in basketball. Emma Vanden Bosch and Herman Shafsma were our representatives in the dcclamatory contest, while Clarence Van Lopik made the debating team. Several of the class were members of the Glee Clubs. This year the following officers were elected: ' President ....,,..... -.., - .......... RIARION Suauwooo V ice-President ,..,,, .,.. ........,.. XVARD NESSEN Secretary ......,...,. ,.i.,....,. I QAYMOND FISH ER Treasurer ...,.. ......,. ........ ..........i.,i..,. B r r oce Bnrrs Miss Christine Addison was chosen as our Patroness. The Junior play, MI-lonor Bright, presented April 15th and 16th. was a huge success. Once again we were ably defended in debate by Clarence Van Lopik and in athletics by Mahan, Sluka. Byl, Sherwood, and Nessen. Clarence Van Lopik added to his forensic achievements and our laurels by capturing first place in the Lora A. Smith Contest. The .lunior-Senior reception was the social event of the season. This year is the gem in the crown of high school life. But one jewel remains to make the crown complete-our Senior year-a year to which we all look forward and the one which we shall regret to finish. -Maxi me fllasters. Beekman, Marvin Berghorst, Harold Betts, Bruce Bewalda, Clarence Bierman, Grace Boomgaard, John Boyink, Agnes Brinkert, Beatrice Broekema, Jeanette Brown, Ralph Buckley, Sallie Burr, Clarence Buss. Frances Byl. Leonard Clark. Alice Clark, John Correll, Vera Dake, Elizabeth Davis. Owen Day, Phyllis Dirkse, Henry Donahue, Catherine Drew, Richard Dugas, Anona Ehrmann, Lawrence Ehrmann, Oscar Eskew, Ula Everard, Iris Ewing, Douglas Findlay, Vernon Fisher, Jeanette Fisher, Raymond Fone, Edna Fox, Beatrice Juniors Clazat, Theora Glcrum, Pauline Gorham, Arlintha Gosen, Henry Gringhuis, Dick Gylleck, Fern Haack, Kenneth Hansen, Dorothy Hartson, Doro thy M. Hiler, Lucile Hill, Nina Hodal, Mary Holcomb, Carroll Kasperson, William Krause, Robert Krueger, Madeline Lange, Holland Larson, Harold Lick, Nella Lund, Cunhilde Lund, Martha Masters, Maxime Mahan, Leo McCarthy, Boyd Meeusen, Kathryn Moll, Walter Nessen, Warcl Olthof, Grace Parchert. Margaret Pelton, Fred Pippel, Donald Poel, Clarissa Ponstein, Jacob Potter, Jacqueline Ralya, Lillian Rexford, Carlisle Schlukehir, Adrian Schmick, Lois Secory, Lydia Shafsma, Herman Shapiro, Helen Sherwood, Marion Shoemaker, Elizabeth Sluka, Steven Smith, Robert Swier, Waller Tripp, Roscoe Vander Noor, Eleanor Vander Zwaag, Marinus Van Hoef, Andrew Van Lopik, Clarence Van Oordt, Jay Ver Duin, Claude Vevang. Jane Vink, Marian Vos, Irene Vyn, Kenneth Waidelich, Viola Ward, Alma Westirig, Florence Wiegerink, James Wierenger, Dolores Wiersenia, Kathryn Willoughby, Earl Yonker, Jeanette Volkema, Edith Zelenka, Emily 1 4 I Page Thi rl m 'N N M lu QP w,I 1 I ul ' ,Hy f.., 31 Page Thirty-z QA-'Nik 'M :f,-fwff' H - f Eg.-L 2 ...,, ,, I 9 f ,, Z -gfyjf ffyi,-pf f X VZ Z I XG? 1 . g - 31' f X fx ,ff X f fkf-4a'Wf,, IQ W' f J fy N f X, -than-N ,Z NX , 'ff' . 'WEL f .ff :N ,, N X 'J Fa X efgmxgxfwx. W Q' J. . . .. 1 ,,,,,,Q,, NX -' 5 gf,-ff?262!5 X - M ' 695335 Q53 X ' 4? .x t + -' , AMP -.,, A ' 'fix X Xx X x v '59 ,QR X 1,-. 7 ' X X f x. X 'N A- 4 E' ' QM. - , NA FH JHURQ REU! Sophomore Class History ln September, 1924-, we, as green Freshmen, presided over by Miss Wells lone to be remem- '7 D hered as the guardian and protector of Freshmen, held our first class-meeting and elected the following officers: Presizlenz ....,,..,,......,. , .......,...,..................... RICHARD Svmss Vice-Presirlent ....,,...... ...,....,... lv IARGARET VANDEN Beat: Treasurer .......,......... .,....,.,...,..,.......,,.. J EAN JOHNSTON Secretary ,.,.,.. .,....,....... L onrse Fox Soon after this we were entertained hy the Sophomores in the Gym, and in return were hosts I to them at a sleigh-ride. l We made ourselves known and heard in all school activities and were represented in athletics ' by Richard Spiess and Cornelia Van Zylen. After a much needed vacation. we returned in our added dignity as Sophomores and elected the following officers: President ................... .,...,.,...JoHN VANDEN Bene V ice-President .....,.... ..,...,,.. E Lus DIEPHOUSE 1' reasurer , ........ .. ......,.......DORMAN POST Secretary .,...... ..,.,,..... V ERNON BIARKLE Under the guidance of Mr. Cook we gave a dance for the Freshmen and were then entertained hy them at a sleigh-ride. Again we were active in high school affairs, with Pippel, Pellegrom, and Kinkema on the first l football team and Dykhuis, Crow. Drew, Vanden Berg, and De Kiep on the second. 2 In basketball We had Cornelia Van Zylen, Margaret Vanden Berg, Louise Fox, and Phyllis Rue on the girls' team and Pippel and Pellegrom on the boys'. We were represented on the debating team by Dorman Post. Thus, after two active years. the class of '28 has been welded into a group of loyal, hard- working upholders of the Grand Haven High School. -Dorman Post. Page Thirly-four I ml tl R Barbour, William Becker, Elvira Beebe, .lohn Bottje, Shirley Broekema, Edward Buitenwert, Dorothy Burr, Milton Carlson, Raymond Clark, .lohn Clark, Robert Crow, Chester De Boer, Fred De Bruyn, Nellie De Glopper, Katherine De Graff, Edward De Kiep, Everett Den Herder, James Diephouse, Ellis Dirkse, Florence Doddington, Walter Dornbos, Louis Doyly, Edwin Drew, .lohn Dykhuis, Florence Dykhuis, Gerald Elliott, Myron Emmenegger, Harold Everard, Iris Fam, Arthur Fant, Howard Fox, Louise A Fuitc, Lester Goerisch. Albert Hamm, Peter Sophomores l-larmke, Louise llelmers, Jennie Hepner, Martha Hoebeke, Jennie Hoffman, Jennie Holtrop, .loanette Huisman, Margaret .l0bin, Frances Johnston, .lean Kane, Earl Kendall, Hannah Kendall, Ruth Kieft, Frank Kinkema, Frances Kinkema. James Klukas. Emily Kooiman, Angie Krause, Eugene Krompotich, Anna Kruizenga, Stella Laman. Clarence Lamanna, Cecil Lehman, Kenneth Luhrs, Evelyn McClellan, Alna Markle, Vernon Nauta, Andrew Oakes. Inez O'Beck, Marjorie Pellegrom, Francis Pertner, Helen Petersen, Cornelius Peterson, Evelyn Pierson, Anna Pippel, Truman Post, Dorman Prince, George Reisbig, Leah Roossien, Berdean Rue, Phyllis Ruiter, Joe Sanders, Kirby Scheffers, Maartje Schwonteck, Arthur Sluiter, ldanette Snoek, Margaret Spiess, Richard Taylor. Florence Van Bemmelen, Clarissa Van Beukering, Hermina Vanden Berg, .lohn Vanden Berg, Margaret Vander Kolk, Marian Vander Lee, Gerrit Vander Meiden, Lucille Van Van Van Van Ver Ver Doorne, Cornelius Weelden, Frank Zomeren, Hazel Zylen, Cornelia Duin, Cornelius Murlen, Nona Van Pelt, Gertrude Warner, Lenore Wetterman, Dorothy Weiss, Fred Witt, Oscar Worsfold. Dorathea Znithoff, Theodore A H, I, il .,...,,. ge Thirty-fue I , l ,J i.I'p YE: .1 1, . l' 1 A . - f ri : 4 ' , 'Nxxt M! gr, S4 '75, a r' ','A , f.4.1 E - 1 A a ,jig 1 P +L, x ff' ,L-, -HE' , 1,.:. -'50 mt. E.L5 57a vffs Y ' ' xg. -,,,..I -Lh4:f5,- .ei ff,.'--i-- C+ Page Thirty-six' 'Q 's I xx s E l X E 5 ' X ' HV! 1 76 1 ff ,,, X 0 N , '- X nz'-41 N I . gg R 'NQQQSNX 'I mlmligml I 'Q Q5 - Www J, - , ,2I',-'i Wu nl' XM w'fff'vfvm wf, .2 lfl,lC,'W1gf'WfffW.4fin fu ,nfff H ffyflfl R y 'V ff! V ' Uh MM!! MW . M ff f X + xx R ' Www K ly X f mffyffllflfhff llifi nf f' W f ff' l f WWW ,- - qs' AWXW , ffaigge.-5 ll f QY5jTLjQ u xx Mx - '- R . YA ,I '1H'1L..3f'.-f?ii3'3 'IE ,II I 4 '52 f 2' x few v ' it f' 1 - .--'LT' ,. , , 4 f rf' jill ' '4l61'bf'fc'f5'F'?, Z 1 11132525 5:5455 ff' ' -w ff' miijg FWD DES? M5723 I w ,r l 6 I , , L'QfI,,f anF' 'Y K V , V W . ' Freshman Class History In the fall of 1925, Grand Haven High School opened its doors to a flock of Freshmen, one hundred and thirty strong. Our first days were filled with wonders and mysteries before unknowng and in our eagerness to locate correctly lockers and classrooms, we furnished much amusement for the upper-classmen who, remembering their own Freshie days, extended us a helping hand. We organized our class at a meeting held in the auditorium and elected the following officers: President ......,.......,.... .,,.... ..... D w IGHT LARGE V ice-President .....,.... ,......i.,i.i J OHN Etuorr X Treasurer .................. ........,..,... R UTH BRADWAY 11 Secretary ..,...... .................... . ..... C LEONE Barrs Patroness ......,... .............. M Iss VANDER Wear 1 Since our organization, we have worked hard to eliminate the greenish tint and to put into l rl' its place the bright glow of school pep. Our social activities consisted of a get acquainted !, party at the heachg a delightful party in the gym, tendered us by the Sophomoresg and our 1 Y return party, a jolly sleigh-ride, followed by refreshments in the cafeteria and an entertainment ' in the gym. The class contributed three players to the reserve football squad and two players to the reserve basketball team. Ruth Bradway and Walter Fisher represented us ably in the Declamatory Contest. In the operetta, Pickles, two of the leading characters were from the Freshman class. We are proud of our success in banking. Our percentage has never fallen below 87 per cent and we have had 100 per cent more than a few times. ' We are about to graduate from the Cradle Roll and take a step higher on the ladder of life. May the rest of our school journey be as successful as our youthful organization has been. -Cleone Betts, Ruth Bradway. l i-vin, . Page Thirty-eight Allen, Ruth Arkema, Gerald Berg, Lawrence Bethke, Edward Bethke, Stanley Betts, Cleone Bignell, .lames Boer, Harold Bolton, Edith Bonema, Esther Bos, Ruth Bosch, Eleanore Boyink, Richard Boyink, Russell Boyink, Stuart Bradway, Ruth Brems, Alice Briggs, Earl Bright, Lawrine Britney, Margaret Bruhn, Katherine Byl, Gerrit Clark, Emma Comly, Arthur Cornell, Winifred Correll, Edward Darby, Charlotte Day, Miriam De Bruyn, Mildred De Kiep, Clara De Vries, Evelyn Dirkse, .lames Dykema, Cornelius Freshmen Dykstra, Harry Ellinger, Louise Elliott, ,lohn Fisher, Walter Fisher, Winifred Freh, .lolm Fulk, Alice Fuller, Douglas Graska, William Gronevelt, Maude Hall, Grant Hetzel, Flora Holman, William Honholt, Minnie Husted, Everett Januska, Daniel Joldersma, Lambert Katt, Henry Katt, Jeanette Kieft, Gertrude Kieft, Howard Kieft, Louise Klop, Adrian Kohloff, Elsie Kolberg, Frances Kruizenga, Marvin Kuck, Alma Kuhlman, Louise Kuiper, Grace Large, Dwight Le Roy, Abram Malstrom, Walter Martin, Clinton Metzler, Gustave Miner, Laura Beth Molson, Ida Montgomery, John Moore, .lohn Mulder, Angeline Neitring, Dorothy Nyland, Willamine 0'Brien, Richard Olson, Kenneth Palmer, .lack Parchert, Helen Petersen, Alice Petersen, Gertrude Peterson, Frances Plutschouw, Mabel Poel, Cornelia Ponstein, Lambert Rennhack, Amanda Rice, Elsie Riegels, Alice Richter, Carl Rose-ma, Maurice Ruiter, Kathryn Ruiter, Ralph Ruster, Maurice Ryder, Clara Scholtz, Wilbert Secory, Frank Shields, Rolland Smith, Genevieve Smith, William Stap, Anna Strahsburg, Chester Swart, Frances Swier, Adolph Teunis, .lay Thompson, Ernest Tieman, Viola Van Van V an Van Van Van Ver Ver Bemmelen, James Boggelen, Jennie Coevering, Adrian Doorne, Alice Loo, Frances Schelven, Martin Duin, Nel Murlen, Catherine Vigeant, George Vogel, Matilda Ulen, Gordon Ulen .lane Walsh, Marie Waterman, Rolland Welling, Berdean White, Aisla Wierenger, Robert Wiegerink, Gerrit Wilds, .lohn Wildey, Lucille Willet, Dorothy Witt, Gertrude .ir A 1 l 1 Wuennecke, Kathryn Young, Kenneth Zeldenrust, Albert Zietlow, William ml . ,. N ,y F4534 y. I' --fs, V. 4. Page Thirty-ninl I I w I - f f E-:Tl tux - X L r O 1 f Folly K,Smu1h- .Frmd -S uri- Uy f.'fQ'f 'fl 'iffgfgq ' J'.L5.,L4g, 01.5-iii 4.4. vm, 1 Y , ,ff-' x .1 ff ,bod ISR.. ' fx, . Wigifzgfgqg S? I ,' F I gf, ,, w P , 'J 2 t ! I 'T 6 .x, I izuiig, 'XML 'P...aa..a Cd - I! . I: 1 'H A Scsi' gPve5V 'N-J.. C 3 1' -X-barledv-'Y' , l-X an . n fc-3'ue'F Mora' Tv e.5h.. C, x,J'f - xju. M05-gk Nxosi'-PYfe.5gl'1..3. n . n Vxxglxx Y in E X .7 V-N 5 '12 wx! X - 4, 4 x , YQX X 5. Rxxi XXX Yr , ks xx fy x x X. xxxxgi N xxx Q XX X X ll X X X X P if f xx X XXX X X X S1 X Q14-'Sq 'X XXX- X XA KR XX 5, -, x- . 'n x - M N 45 9, 9,1 I ,X X X X X 1 A 5'-Q J lg A XX X XXX X ' N X X El fig-74' : 'NM xg' X X X X XX - mg? 5 f :Xi ,iivzzrx ' X X X , X ' 1' N , - K 3 ' 4 QR A X XXX ' X X vp E542 x 1'-s 7 I X X X X X X ,, x X X X f 5' 1 4 'X x X X X X X f J xx X ,iff 3 , , X N' X M 64,112 ,,, XX I 4 X X A145 .-,. Xx 7 ' xx M 4 if Xf -L f X N1 R f f Z My-1 rf X mi 252: x 1' x X X! XXX XX X X4 Sq? 'xl-N AXE fi 2' ? X J! 2 iff!! f f' L .XX X X f ff H ,JX , Wig mf-X., ,f , 1 J WN ! X , ff uglm f , X QQQTHVHTHQ it iw ,H w rv Honor Bright ACT I. Scene: The home of the Barringtons. Time: 5:00 P. M. ACT II. Scene: Same. Time: 9:00 the same evening. - ACT Ill. Scene: Same. Time: 9:00 the next morning. So runs the general synopsis of Honor Bright, the pla put on by this ear's ,lunior class. e Y Y But between the 5:00 P. M. when the butler brings in the George Washington telegram, apd the next morning, when Richard and Honor Bright discuss moonlight and the evening's entertain- ment, several things happen. In the First place, when Honor entered the dignified home of the Barringtons, her highest hope had been to sell a set of hooks. She sells the books, but only after agreeing to take the place of Tot Marvel, chorus girl fiancee of Richard Barrington. Complications pile up: come to a climax with the arrival of Tot herself 5 and straighten themselves out when Tot finds that she prefers another suitor to Dick, and Honor discovers that she prefers Dick to a book-selling career. The play is an easy-going little comedy, the success of which depends largely upon the inter- pretation of the characters. The Juniors were fortunate in having members who fitted their roles, and their excellent work was a credit to the ability of Miss Christine Addison, who directed the production. Honor Bright was well played by Cunhilde Lund, who made a charming book-agent. Ward Nessen played h.is dillicult role of Dick Barrington with apparent ease. Both of these parts, being long, required sustained skill. Contrasted with Honor and Dick were Tot Marvel and Bill Drum, theatrical young people with a dash and chamx of their own. As played by Dorothy Mae Hanson and Leo Mahan, they afforded an attractive variety to the usual dignity of the household. This dignity was personified by Beatrice Brinkert, Jeanette Fisher and Clarence Van Lopik, who added years to themselves in the depiction of the New England older generation. Marion Sherwood, as an ecclesiastical friend of the Bishop's, had also to add years to his bearing. Watts, the butler, heads the list of servants, all of whom added their part to the action. They and the policeman were played by James Wiegerink, Andrew Van Hoef, Marinus Vander Zwaag, Pauline Glerum, Erma Teunis, Robert Smith, and Raymond Fisher. Page Forty two l 1 I , . l ' ' I W . i I Z 5 ri A I i I -V Y Y ' Y Y V 'K - ' 'V ,A Ag LXAMZ ,g,,,,.,:. ,dd ..r: rig slip' 3 The Y oungestn DRAMZATIS PERSONAL . Charlotte Martin ..,.......... ......,.,......................,...........,..,......,............... .,....,......,.........,... L IVE DIEFFIELD Oliver Winslow' ....A...................... ..........Y.. 0 RDON ARBEE Mark Winslow , ..... ,...... .........,........... , ,......... W A LTER DRA:-:can N Augusta Winslow Martin ......,...... . ...........,......,,... HELEN DONKER Alan Martin .......,,...,.,...,.......,.........,..,.... .....,..... K ENNETH CAMPBELL Martha l Muff J Winslow ,...,....,.. ............, I JANNAH Wonsroux l Richard Winslow .................,........ ...... . .....,.,.,,...... L Ewis ADDISON Nancy Blake .,.,.....,,...... -.,, ..... , ..., ......,.:. .....,...,..... P H YLLIS MCDONALD 1 .,..,....,....Lo1s BENJAMIN Katie ..........,...........,...........,............ -, ..........,.,., . ......,..,.........,.,...........,.....,................,.. . It is said in The Youngest, the comedy put on by the seniors, that if you treat a mouse l like a lion, it will grow a mane overnight. Around this theme Philip Barry has built a charming play of modern American family life, in which the youngest son, artistic, and misunderstood by the money-loving other members of the clan, is changed from a passively suffering youngster into a very determined and authoritative young man. At the outset things do not look evenly divided, all the Winslows are allied against Richard, and the all is no mean array. First of all, there are the brothers, Oliver and Mark, smug, com- placent, unimaginative, and tyrannical, they lord it over Richard in every way. The opposition of the sisters, Augusta and Martha, is less cruel perhaps, but none the less cutting. Even the mother unconsciously finds herself leagued with the rest in their ideas of tl1e queer member of the group. And then on the boy's side we have Alan, the lawyer-husband of Augusta, and Nancy Blake, the frivolous guest of Martha, who proves to be the enchantress to work the mouse-lion act. Inanimate things are involved, too, and among these none is so important as the father's will. In this it is found that Richard, by a mere technicality is the true heir to the Winslow money. The boy is goaded into using this advantage, and by the time the curtain falls on the last act, the respective members of the family have been carefully put in their proper places. The cast worked diligently under the able direction of Miss Gladys Presley and Miss' Esther Campbell, and with the help of the efficient stage committee produced an outstanding dramatic success. 'W ,us ......,if',,. Page Forty three ' :.,v'1v l l l 1 ul ll 'l - I ill Glee Clubs l This has been a very successful year for the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Under the direc- tion of Miss Wolter the quality ol' their work has steadily improved, and they have entertained l frequently at the meetings of the various cluhs and organizations in the city. The crowded house which greeted Pickles, evinced their popularity. On May 13th, at Kalamazoo where the Glee Clubs competed in the Regional High School V Music Tournament, both the girls and hoys made a very good showing. The girls and the mixed W ll chorus both took second place, and the boys captured third. This was a very good record as it ll was the boys' first and the girls' second attempt. 'f 2, NliClTilJC1'S of the Clubs are: ly. I ' Allen, Ruth ' Bosch, Eleanore Bottje, Shirley ' Buitenwert, Dorothy Bradway, Ruth r .rl Darby, Charlotte , De Bruyn, Mildred t, Dirkse, Annette Ryder, Clara Smith, Genevieve Slap, Anna Vanden Berg, Cora Vanden Berg, Esther Van Doorne, Hannah Van Zylen, Cornelia Ver Duin. Nel Emmenegger, Harold Holcomb, Carroll Laman, Clarence Large, Dwight Mahan, Leo Nietering, Peter O'Brien, Richard Spiess. Richard ' l Fisher, Winifred Vevang, .lane Strahsburg, Chester t Glerum, Pauline Worsfolcl, Dorathea Thompson, Ernest l it Gronevelt, Maude Ulen, Jane Ulen, Gordon Hanson, Dorothy M Vanden Berg, John I-lepner, Martha J Van Schelven, Martin I' w Hiler, Lucile Van Zylen, James H O,Beck, Marjorie Berg, Lawrence Ver Duin, Claude ll Pertner Helen Boer, Harold Vigeant, George , Reisbig. Leah Boomgard, John Vyn. Kenneth Richter, Arna Boyink. Stuart Young. KSHUCU1 .- Riegels, Alice Davis. Owen Zeldenrust, Albert If Rue, Phyllis Ehrmann, Oscar Zuithoff, Theodore l OFFICERS GIRLS BOYS President ..,,..... ,..... ..,..,.....,..,.........,........., A n NA RICHTER President ......... ......................r................... L so MAHAN Secretary ............. ......... - ...,.... E s'rHEn VANDI-INBERG Secretary .....,... .......,........., - .CLAUDE VER DUIN 5 Treasurer ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,...,,,,,,,, ELIZABETH MCCRACKEN Treasurer ..,...,,..,.,....,.,.....,...,........ - .r......... JAMES VAN ZYLEN ' Accompanisz ........,....,,.,..,.....,.....,.....,........,............ ....,......,........,...,..... E LIZABETH MCCRACKEN kill Director .............. .............,.,.. J I-:ANE'r'rE WOLTER hw r-, . or U -t B LL-, er-vsgga num- Puge Forty-four a I I I 4 l ' J l .JI I KI I 'Il ,I I I 2 I l XI I l I I, I Il II I I I I , , I I if Il I l I l 'll I I I I i . N,-I, , 3 :Uh : I .4-7 I I . W- I . -ff'-gv- -. - , :Lil-I I I I l. fl 'I , 1,5 ll - 4' I Pickles On March 16th, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs presented :'Pickles.,' In the direction of Y the operetta Miss Walter was assisted by Miss Glee Fosler and Miss Florence Smith. Under Mr. Il 1 Claire Cook's supervision, scenic sets, novel and effective, were produced. This was without doubt Ii the most successful operetta that the High School has staged in recent years, I CAST I Hans Maier ........... ..................... ,.....,.... G E once VIGEANT I Louisa ................,..... ............. 1 'HELEN Pl-:RTNER Ferri Kinski ............ ..,................... H AnoLD BAVRY Bumski ...........,. .. ...,. CHESTER STRAHSBURG l E Rumski .,........................ ....................,. C sum EHRMANN Q i J. .lennison Jones ...... ,..... ............ K E NNETH VYN l .Ni Jigo ......................,............ ....................,..,......... D W GHT LARGE I E Ilona ........,,.,......,............ HANNAH VAN DOORNE 4'-'I Arthur Crefon! ............... HCLARENCE VAN LOPIK mf Jonas H. Pennington ..,......... ................... R ICHARD Spnass ' June Pennington ................... ..,.........,......., A RNA RICI-ITER Lady Vivian Delaney ............. .......,.... . .......i..,..v,... .............. C o RA VANDEN Banc CHORUS Members of the Glee Clubs SCE-NES Act I-Carden of Wurtzelpraeter Inn, Vienna, I I if Act II-That evening. A gypsy camp near Vienna. 'ji Act HI-Next evening. Same as Act I. I l . its I 1 'I- - ,,, , J I A A ., .le 3-:QP A '+' .M ,sig Pqge Folly-jvc l i l li f V l , I , High School Orchestra The Grand Haven High School Orchestra, during the past season has been under the direc- 'i tion of Mr. Morrison, teacher of instrumental music. It was organized February 10, 1926, with ,, the following people as members: Violins: Gerald Arkema, .loanette Holtrop. Carrol Holcomb, Madeline Krueger, Dwight Large, Helen Shapiro, Frances Swart, Gordon Ulen, Gerrit Wiegerink, Frank Yemci, Kenneth : Young. M Clarinets: Erma Teunis, Herman Robinson. . ' Comets: Russell Boyink, .lay Van Oordt. Saxaphones: Richard Drew, Lambert Joldersma. l 1 Drums: Abraham Le Roy. 1 French Horn: Marvin Beekman. l r 'b Piano: Dorman Post. The following officers were elected for the year: l President ................ ....... . . ..... . .... Dwicur Lancs Vice-President ...... ..,...... R ici-uno Dnsw Secretary .........., .,.,.,,.,.... F RANCES SWART Treasurer .......... ..... ..... .... , .... ...,. , .,.. . . .... ................i E n M A TEUNIS During the season the orchestra played at a number of public performances and gatherings, including meetings of the Chamber of Commerce, Woman's Club, and Drama Club. They also played at the performances of the High School Operetta and the Junior High School Operetta, be- sides contributing to numerous mass meetings in both buildings. Page Forty-six . M ii l t f E Albert Bloomquist Miss .loan Nisbett l Clarence Van Lopik Dorman Post Walter Draeger 'l - r Debate This was our third year as a member of the State Debate League. We organized late in September, under the leadership of Miss Joan Nisbett, and began work on the topic Resolved, that the proposed Child Labor Amendment to the National Constitution should be adopted by the l United States. I Our debating teams contested as follows: I I Grand Haven, negative, lost to Muskegon, affirmative, at Muskegon .......,.. ,... .......... 1 - 3 Grand Haven, negative, won from Big Rapids at Grand Haven, .,.,,..,......... , ......,. ,..,., . ., ......,.................. .............. 4- 0 i' 1 Grand Haven, affirmative, lost to Grand Rapids Central, negative, at Grand Rapids. ...... , ...... .............. 0 -4' '-'I' Grand Haven, affirmative, lost to Holland, negative, at Grand Haven ........................ , ..,... , ...,......,.......... - ................. 0-4 Although our record is not at all exceptional, we, as members of the teams, feel that we per- IAI serially have been greatly benefited by our experience on the debating platform. W Q l The members of the teams are: i I Affirmative Negative I 1. Clarence Van Lopik 2. Walter Draeger 3. Albert Bloomquist Harold Bavry, material for the debates this year. although not a me mber of the team. 1. Dorman Post 2. Walter Draeger Albert Bloomquist was a great help to us in looking up -Albert Bloomquist. .M ., V! . , pf Et Page Forty-seven I 1 . Ei M 1. 1. 1. 1 1 1 r Fr 1 :il .Sl ? ,HRH W3 ,, fr , A , . I Lora A. Smith Stuart Clarence Van Lopik Lora A. Smith Contest The annual Lora A. Smith Deolamation contest was held on March 23. A series of climinaa tion contests helped to determine the two winning people in each nf the four classes ol the High School. These eight people represented their respective classes in the final contest. The girls again took part in the contest with the boys and proved exceptionally capable. The set of Shakespeare, bought with the interest on a sum of money set aside by Mrs. Lora A. Smith Stuart, was won hy Clarence Van Lopik, a Junior. Walter Swier, also a Junior, won second place, while Albert Bloomquist, a Senior, was awarded third honors. PROGRAM 1-- Plea for Vindication .......,.,.. ............. ...-..1 ...... ........... .......,..,,... E mmet ewis lson 2- Vision of War' ................. .,.... .........,...,.......,..,......,,...,................. .....,..,.. I n g ersoll 1 Howard Fant 3-- Toussaint l..'0uverture .,...,,... ......,........................................,.......,... . , .... ,.....,. P hillips Ruth Bradway 4--'Trutli and Victory ...,,...... , .......... , .............. ,.., ............................. .....,........ S c a rille Walter Swier 5- Martyr President ...... ,......,....,....... - .............. ,... ...,..........,.,............. ............, B e e c her ' Albert Bloomquist 6- Napoleon ......,. ..........,......,.....................,....,.........,.,.... ........ I ngersoll Frances .lobin 7- Call to Arms ........ ,,.....,......... ....,.,.. ,....,........ . . .............. - ..................................... .,........... H e n ry Walter Fisher 8-'il-Iaywood Trial, Plea for Defense ...,......................................,....,..............,.......... . ..........-..- Darrow Clarence Van Lopik History of Awards 1912-1913-Frank Beaubien iggg'i35g:1E:EllW?fdORZ2da - win a s I 1913'1914'Nea1 Nyland 1920-1921-claus Holtrop 1914-1915-John Stal' 1921-1922-Archibald Campbell 1915-1916-Arthur Kaatz 1916-1917-Thomas Mahan 1917-1918 ,D 'Ag page Forty-eight -Theodore Lofberg 1922-1923-Howard Skinner 1923-1924. -Franklin Vanden Bosch 1924--1925-Waller Draeger Class Bequests 1924 and 1925 Every year a will, a mock one, is made by some prominent member of the graduating class and read on Class Day. Besides the bequests of the class as a whole. each person wills some article, position, or trait to an undergraduate student. The real will of the class seldom comes to light, but this article deals with the wills of the classes of '24 and '25, In 1924-. the graduating class set aside a fund in the keeping of the School Board Finance Committee. A sum of three hundred dollars was invested in bonds, the interest of which is to he used each year in purchasing two honor cups. One cup is given to the girl and one to the boy ranking highest according to the opinion of the faculty in the following three points: 1. Scholarship. 2. Participation in School Activities. 3. Personality and Character. These cups were awarded in 1925 to Willielntina Spiess and Elmer Roossien. The Class of 1925 divided its surplus fund into three divisions, the sums and uses of which were decided as follows: 1. 85150 was to be used for the purchase of stage equipment. 2. 35100 was given to the Alumnae Association to be placed in its scholarship fund. 3. 3394, the remainder, was to be used for the purchase of a trophy case, and adequate sculpturing and pictures for the auditorium. Owing to the illness of Miss Lardner, who was a member of the committee for the purchases. the plans have not been fully carried out. But it is expected that with her return the much needed artistic decoration will be furnished for the auditorium. Student Committee Early in January a group of students representing each class was called into the Principal's office. Instead of a lecture Cwhich we all expectedl we were asked to discuss the needs and problems of the high school. ln the following meetings the group organized itself into a tem- porary student committee with Marion Sherwood as Chairman and Hannah VanDoorne as Secre- tary. The aim of the committee is to act as a medium between the students and the faculty, to promote school spirit. to increase student participation in school activities, and ultimately to organize a Student Council. At the present time a constitution is being drawn up by Kirby Sanders, Dwight Large and Vera Correll. Several peppy assemblies have been given by volunteers from tl1e committee. At some future time, a Student Council will undoubtedly be an important function of the student body. Page Folly-nina mi..-C I 4 l Page Fifty d TYPINC AND SHONTI-IAND CONTESTANTS F. Gylleck. M. Schwab. li. Dakr-. l. liottema. Volketna. E. lllczflracken A. Dirkse. F. Raak. Miss Margaret Cotton. H. Neitring Commercial Contest Grand Haven won a number of honors in the Annual District Typewriting and Shorthand Contest which was held at Muskegon Heights, April 211-, 1926. Those from Grand Haven winning first places were: Edith Volkema in Novice Class Typewrit- ingg Elizabeth McCracken .in Amateur Class Typewriting and Elizabeth Dake in Novice Class Shorthand. Annette Dirkse won second place in Amateur Class Shorthand. Others placing and contributing points were: Fern Gylleck. Marion Schwab. Florence Raak, Harriet Neitring and lda liottema. The winners of this contest in first and second places were eligible to enter the Final State Contest at Kalamazoo. Friday, May 14, 1926. Aiokpanchi Camp Fire Cllflfllillll ,......,t ..,....,.,..,.. , ...,.,,...... ..,..,.........,..,..,,..,..,,,..,...,....,.....,.......,,.,.,..,.... N ' Iiss Hxrrng Youive OFFICERS, 1926 President .,.,.....,...,......., , .......,................ STELLA KIIIJIZENGA Secretary ..,........, .....,,.. ,..,.,,... W 1 N rmsn Ftsnrzrc Treavurer ,......., ...., ,,.. , ,... , ..,....,, D f mA'rnicA Wonsrorn Count Keeper ........................ NIAIKKDAIIIYI' VANDENBERQ Motto-'iW'ol1elo lvlfork. 'I-Iealth. Lovel ln January. l925. the Aiokpanchi Camp Fire was chartered in C. H. H. S. Miss Hattie Young was chosen as guardian. Cnr first aim was to learn the laws and purpose ol' the Fire: our next thoughts were of our honors and ranks. The following girls have taken their first rank. reeeixing their rings and title of iiwootl Gathererf' Alna McClellan. Elvira Becker. Stella Kruizenga. Lenore W'arner. Shirley Bottie. Ruth Kendall. and Helen Shapiro. Ellis Diephnuse has been awarded second rank receiving the bracelet and title of Fire Maker. ln the latter part of .luly we spent a very enjoyable week at Camo McCarthy chaperoned by the Misses Hattie and Minnie Young and Miss Lee Anna Smock from Kansas. we earned 35150 for the Athletic Association and we also earned S177 During the school year for our own group. besides, doing charity work for other organizations. hope to meet with as much success as we have in our first years and larger and better organization of Camp Fire Girls. OA-WEN-SA lE. DJ KA-AHONG-SA lA. MCCJ In the future years we 'ue also hope to establish a X N xx Qld My ,pl 09 - I ' ' xiN X ' A259 X' xl cs in QNX GTM Q Nxjf qs? W A va A N. A N ' M5 ww Q, 442 .X X: LX 1-it v I, if fm U H ' fi Wim ' - 'WW x W 5 ..Mi w ' H fr vifw Q1 I Xgwx X -. HT LETEKQ LL W w l l . w H Football Team l l 'Il H Dirksc Fase Nietering Campbell lCapt.l Vanzylen Klnkema Cohrs Coach Pippel Sanders Wl1itcon1lJ R. Drew Smith Spxess Burl Robinson Pellegrom Mahan 0. Ehrmann Roberts SlUlx'l SCORES Zeeland ......,.. .......,.. 0 Grand Haven Flint ................... .,.....,....,... ............... 1 3 Grand Haven., Grand Rapids South .....,........... . ............ 20 Grand Haven i Kalamazoo Normal High .l........ ...,,.,.. 0 Grand Haven . 'I South Haven .......................,..,.,. ..,..,... 0 Grand Haven A Holland ......,........ ........, 7 Grand Haven. Benton Harbor .,...... ..,.,..., 0 Grand Haven. Muskegon Heights .,....... .......... 3 Grand Haven. I Page Fifty-:wa I I , I I I I I I l I I - i I I . IE I I I . I . I I I I W - . It THE 'ABLUE AND GOLD IN ACTION I The Season I By Russell Roberts I With the opening of the season came the call for football candidates from Coach Cohrs. Among ' the forty or more huskies who turned out were Fase, Robinson, Campbell, Dirkse, Sluka, Sherwood, '. Spiess, Byl, Neitring and Roberts-all letter men of the previous year's squad. The immensely bright prospects were dealt a hard blow when Lenny Kammeraad, our star half-back of the year before, was ruled ineligible. I After three weeks of strenuous practice the team was rounded into shape. Mahan, a second team man of exceptional ability, stepped into the gap left by Kammeraad, and Pippel filled 4. I I J' the guard position left vacant by the graduation of Burt Hanson. September 26, we met Zeeland at home. On a wet field, the team played listlessly, winning I, by a small margin of 14--0. I ' 'I Coach Cohrs gave his protegcs plenty of hard work the following week and on Friday the I-A' A team left in a large Greyhound for Flint. I I I WI I N g-1 I' . - I I v.: , I I .' w y I I I I I I II , is I Capt. Campbell Jake Fase Steve Slul-za Doc Dirkse I ut Y , t. Page Fifty-three Ka. .lim'T Van Zylen l'Trump Pippel After the dedication of the marvelous new stadium there, the two teams took the Held. Grand Haven started with a dash, and, after only a few minutes of play, Sluka took a punt and ran through the whole opposing team for a touchdown. It was not allowed, however, when one of our men was penalized for holding. in the next quarter, after Fase had carried the ball down the field by means of some of his irresistible line smashes, a pass, Fase to Campbell, put the ball on the thirty yard line. On the next play Campbell made a beautiful drop kick from placement, giving Grand Haven a lead over their opponents. For a time, in the third quarter, the team faltered and thus enabled Brazil and his cohorts to put over two touchdowns and a win. In spite of our defeat the Detroit papers said that our team outplayed Flint except in one quarter, and that our hackfield was the fastest seen in that part of the state in several years. The week follow-ing, we played Grand Rapids South at Island Park and after taking the lead in the first half we were again beaten by a lightning aerial attack in the final period, 20-6. Greenville was walloped hy the team 53-0. with five regulars on the bench watching the subs do their stuff.. On October 24, we played Kalamazoo Normal High on a soggy celery field to a scoreless tieg the Blue and Gold missed a number of chances to score because of the difficulties experienced in thc slippery mud. . Pickles Mahan Russ Roberts '6Butter Ehrmann Frame Pellegrom Page Fzfty four ,L -t. '- 4,31-U--iwy Lal ,Q ,'.- N- , .. , , L . t . fr . '-1 1 Q ,.' ' ' .. , . . , . . ' l ' , 4:1 -' 1' 'W I at ,. -l at -. , li 'aBabe Sherwood Frank Smith ' W South Haven was defeated by the score of 3-0 in a hard fought game. Captain Campbell's educated toe accounted for the winning tally. The Holland game was a lieart-breaking contest. The team lost just enough spirit to en- able the visitors to put over a win. The final score was 7-6. The team came hack the next week and literally slaughtered the Benton Harbor aggregation in a 28-0 victory. The final game of the season was played against Muskegon Heights on November 21. It was the last time that Fase, Campbell, Neitring, Ehrmann, Roberts, Mahan, Robinson and Smith donned Blue and Gold moleskins. The game was taken easily and in the Muskegon papers the team was heralded as 'The Wotider Team and the Sensation of Western Michigan. To add still further to the success of the season. Dick Remington, the Detroit football authority and the Walter Camp of Michigan. placed Sluka on his all-state second team and Spiess on his third team. t In addition to these two men, Coach Cohrs will have several other letter men with whom 1 to build a powerful aggregation next fall. ' it l I t y. - -- - H --- I ' ' l 3 ,, -, l 1 s cc as an as t 'Len' Byl Bud' Burr Dick Spiess Herm Robinson , .1 I. . if -f -- --1 Page Fifty-five I , W 1 '. Pellegrom CL. FJ Krause fC.l G. V. Coln-s. Coach Gr1n huts N1 r Sluka CR GJ L It Pippel KFJ Vyn CL. GJ Nietering tC.l Fase tR GJ Robinson G , Nessen LGJ Van Zylen GR. FJ. Capt. Sleutel 1F t 1 ll X U Basketball Fl eam 1 SCORES South Haven .....,..........,...... ......,........ 1 2 Grand Haven. Grand Rapids South .......,... ...,..,...,..,. 2 1 Grand Haven. St. Joseph ....,.....,,,.........,,,.,., .... .......... l . 0 Grand Haven. G. H. H. S. Alumni .....,..... ............... 1 1 Grand Haven. Muskegon Heights ..,...., .............,. 1 8 Grand Haven. Holland ............,.,.......,....... ,.....,....,... 2 4- Grand Haven. South Haven .,..................... ......,........ 1 2 Grand Haven. Benton Harbor ..................,..,. ...,........,., 2 1 Grand Haven. Grand Rapids South ........... ............... 2 1 Grand Haven. St. Joseph .....................,.,.,..,....,...... ............,.. 2 8 Grand Haven. Kalamazoo Normal High .......... .......... 6 Grand Haven. Holland ...................... ,........,..,.....,..... ,... ..... ,..,., 3 7 G r and Haven Benton Harbor ,.....,.........,. ..... .,..........,.. 1 8 Grand Haven Sturgis ..........,.......,....,..,........,.. ................................ 1 8 Grand Haven. Muskegon Heights ........ ...,....,.........,...............,.. 1 1 Grand Haven TOURNAMENT SCORES DISTRICT- Muskegon Heights ..,...,....,.. ,.,............,.....,........ . .12 Grand Haven. REGIONAL- Hastings .......................,...,.................. ................ 1 5 Grand Haven. Grand Rapids Creston ,.....,.,.... .. .,.............. 26 Grand Haven. STATE- ' l Negaunee .......... ................ 2 5 Grand Haven. ' St. Joseph ...... ..........,..... 2 5 Grand Haven. . , . ' P .YW . t '.1 Page Fifty-s ix ' F Basketball-1925-26 By Russell Roberts The 1925-26 lilue and Cold Court squad experienced one of thc best seasons in the history of the school. Out of fifteen scheduled games, twelve were won and three lost. All of thc teams played were Class A or high caliber Class B aggregations. In the tournament play four out of livc games were won. the team losing to St. Joe in the semi-finals of the state tournament at Lansing. Mr. Cohrs' coaching ability was brought out during the course of the year by putting winning combinations on the floor in the face of the problem of continually having to change hfs lineup. The schedule opened with South Haven, and the team managed to slip over a win by the narrow margin of 19 to 12. The following week Coach Cohrs ntadc some changes in his lineup, Sleutcl replacing Roberts at forward, and Robinson replacing Dirkse at stationary guard. The combination worked Well and Grand Rapids South was defeated 36 to 21. ln the next game the crack St. .loe outfit was beaten in a hard fought contest 16 to 10. Dur- ing Christmas vacation, the Alumni was taken on and routed 30 to ll. In the first game after vacation, Muskegon Heights was beaten by a lopsided score of 50 to 18, and the following week, Holland was defeated in a thrilling overtime contest 27 to 24. On successive nights South Haven and Benton Harbor were played, the latter team breaking the llavenite string of seven wins in a slow game 21 to 9. After this game Fase and Sleutel became ineligible by the nine semester ruling, and Roberts. and Mahan also left the squad. lt was necessary to bolster up the team with Reserve men, and in the next game against South. Krause made such a creditable showing that he was taken on the team as a regular. Vyn also became eligible at the beginning of the semester and was a great help to the weakened lineup. ' The Grand Rapids team was again defeated in a close game 23 to 21. On the following Friday we met a tartar in the strong St. Joe team and took our second de- feat of the season 24- to 28. Kazoo Normal High was easily beaten, but the next week we again met a reverse, Holland giving us a bad drubbing 37 to 11. Cohrs again changed his lineup, and with Sluka at the floor guard and Pellegrom playing forward the regular schedule was finished with three wins against Benton Harbor, Sturgis and Muskegon Heights. This was the first defeat for Sturgis in 34 starts. On March 13, Muskegon Heights was again defeated in the sectional tournament, and the following week the team clinched the regional championship by downing Hastings and Creston High at Grand Rapids. The next week the team journeyed to Lansing with fond hopes of copping another cham- pionship. but after defeating Negaunee in the first game, these hopes were shattered by a beating at the hands of St. Joe, the eventual winners of the championship. .lim Van Zylen and Steve Sluka won positions on the all-state second team, and although the team as a whole did not gain the championship, they were feared and respected by all their opponents and certainly made a record which should be envied. Page Fifty seven Vg 'H' -'- - I il Y l l l l I. l l l nrg l W , E. Brinkert lG.l F. Smith, Coach H. Donker CCJ L. Fox lSulol4 B. Brinker! l.Suhl C. VanZylen tF.l M. VandenBerg CSubi L. Secory KGJ P. Rue KSUIJJ Capt. H. Worsfold KFJ E. VandenBerg QCJ ' 9 Guls Basketball By Helen Donker As far as victories are concerned. the 1925 Girls' Basketball team outclassed its predecessors for several years back by winning all hut two games in its schedule. X Hannah Vl'orsl'old was elmscn captain, and was indeed worthy of the position. She was a veteran of four years and will be greatly missed during the coming season. Three other seniors whose loss to the team 'will he severely felt are Esther Vandenlierg, Emelien Brinkert and Helen Donker. Muskegon and Nlnskf-gon Heights proved to be the strongest opponents-the home girls being defeated on the opponents' Hnors. However, our girls more than redeemed themselves by beating these strong teams in our gym. The other games afforded much excitement, and more enthusiasm for girls' basketball was exhibited this season than has been prevalent in seasons foregoing. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Florence Smith, through whose earnest effort and faithfulness we attained the success of the season. SCHEDULE l Zeeland ............,......,.....,...,...... ...,....,.... G rand Haven l Muskegon Heights Grand Haven 1 Widdicombs ..............,..... ...,.......,, C iranfl Haven t - Zeeland ..,......... Grand Haven 1 l Muskegon ,....... Grand Haven I Nviddicombs ............... ...,.,..,.... G rand Haven ' Muskegon ............,....,....... , .... ....... C rand Haven i' Muskegon Heights .,....... ............. C rand Haven. till Opponents ...,..,.. ,......... . . ..,...,... 135 Grand Haven. . li ,l l ' , t, YT' , Page Filly-eight Track This is the second year that track has been taken up as a major sport in Olll' high school, and the results obtained by our inexperienced tracksters have been greater than were even hoped for at the beginning of last year. Coach Cohrs was a runner of exceptional ability when he was in high school, and his experience on the track and field, coupled with his interest in this line of sport. has brought us some real stars. The first meet in which we participated was at Kalamazoo, and in spite of the fast competition our men managed to place in three events. Herman Robinson won the javelin throw handily. Henry Dirkse took a second place in thc discus throw and Spiess came in fourth in the 4-410 yard dash. On the eighth of May. Grand Rapids South, Holland, and Grand Haven held a tri-school meet at Grand Rapids. South carried off first honors, but we had the satisfaction of nosing out Holland by three points. ln this meet Spiess led a fast field to win the 440, and Robinson took the javelin event with a record throw of 157 feet lb inches, outdistancing his competitors by thirty feet. Dirkse took two second places, one in the discus and the other in the javelin. Spiess and Sluka each placed in the broad jump, Steve taking second place and Spiess third. .lohn Vanden Berg, a Sophomore, took a third place in the half mile. He ran a good race and should garner many points for us in the next two years. On June fourth and fifth the team goes to the state meet in Lansing, and we have fine pros- pects of setting state records in the javelin and discus and placing in the 440 and half mile. The Athletic Association At the beginning of the school year the Athletic Association at an assembly elected its execu- tive committee. Tile officers are: President ...,. . ......... ..........,.... J AMES VAN ZYLEN Ifiee-Prasiflerzt .....,. ........,.. I -IANNA1-I Wonsroto T reasurcr ....r...... ,.................. L YDIA Siscony Secretary ..,...., .........., K mm' SANDERS ln addition to performing its routine duties the Association maintained the field. purchased equipment for the teams, and sent the boys' basket ball team to the tournaments at Muskegon, ' Grand Rapids and Lansing. Their balance sheets show a credit of SFLOOO. 1 I Page Fifty mne A I----W - - . l , I v I .. i 1 l i ll FOOTBALL RESERVES Smith Dykhuis VanDoorne Betts Haack Crow Kieft , Elliott Drew Clark R. Boyink DeKiep S, Boyink Carlson DenHerder Fant Pippel Thompson Ewing Insert-Coach Westerhof . Second Team Athletics f 'I The second teams, affectionately called scrubs, made an excellent showing this season, and , are worthy of a great deal of praise. All of these boys, who are not yet of first team caliber, , faithfully turn out each night and pit themselves against the heavier varsity in a tireless effort 5 I to keep that team in trim and to Ht themselves for future first team men. 1 In football, under the tutelage of Harold Westerhof, tl1e scrubs developed a hard working ' combination, with a good pair of ends and some speedy backs that will help bolster up Coach i Cohrs' reserve list next season. j Those scrubs who should make a good bid for the varsity are Bud Burr, Gus Kinkema, Don ' Pippel .and John Drew, one of the best defensive ends on tl1e field last season. In basketball the scrubs came right to the front, handing a licking to almost every team they met. They played consistently all season and often played the fast Hrst team to a standstill. ' To finish their successful season they entered the City Tournament and took second place, playing against much older and more experienced players. V T Ii' ,. .fi LMC. o,-os a.-o. -. , , ,Li I , P., 'Q-I ' ,, Page Sixty fl: H. Y W 'fP - , .Zf- il 5- 'rw' 4255 r M1 if , . I 1, :ff L15 1 I - gd My 2'i?:-'E XXI! x . -Pa We fi -'T X 1 ,mfg Lili 4 ,Q f X A HUMQDM r X13 SPRWG VACATION' - WJ' ,X f Q? Sai N CgkcRv X gl ' Xvftihzl K ' if' ,..v.,j X I- Q 45 1 ' ' Q ,mf - ffifffl tw, X is bt x 2 fi --w .2 5 I f X s tg Ns 'gf ii a W lf via: If fr 'Q' fceigs so 35' ef -B I iss: 'N M 1 ,' J ,. f ' 57' ' f uream- Iil! ri' A 5 H E5 fi fniil? .RLILG JK Maybe you'll think this is poetry, Call the Humor Section of the Annual. Maybe it iS. XVC are thanking you But in looking closer you'll find ln advance for your keen perusal That. it isn't, hut OI this nonsense. It is just the introduction to something, Hilltiltg YOU are the 531115, Wliicll we most nohly Very truly Yom-5, Joke Ed. ALL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM L. E, ........,...,....................,...,...,,....,.......,.,..,......,....,........,. K. Janssen L. T .........,i., .. ,.......,....,..... H. Gozen L. G .......,..,.... ......,,........... P ie Lawton C ..,.....,.,,.....,,.,. ..,.,...,.. I4 I. Emmenegger R. G ..,....,...... .4,..,.,.,........, K asperson Il. T ...,.,....,... ., ..,,...,......... L. Fuite R. E ......,......, ...,............ T oots Jones Q. B ..,,., , ....., .......,......... A ngie Kooiman 1 L. H .,.....,...... ..,..,...t..,. I Iarriet Neitring i R- H .,.,,......... .....,.......,. C arlisle Rexford i F. B .......... ..,....,.. ....,,..,.. I - Ielen Parchert Q sz l ' HHEADS I WIN- I M. Sherwood: i'It was really a toss-up this morning wliether I played golf or went to church 5, xvilfd N.: ::Heally? Sherwood: 'iYes, and I had to toss up fifteen times before I got golf. ,lt ABSENT-MINDED Whitress: Did you order this sundae, sir? Prof. Cook: 'aI'Iave I heen here that long? ,JC CUCIIMBER Jeanette Fisher: g'Oh, Clarence. that candy just makes my mouth waterf' The Brute: Harris a hlotterf' 5 IN LANSING Fair One: And are you a track man, too? Steve: L'Sav, girlie, you should see the callouses on my chest from breaking tapes. Page Sixly-1 v 1 REALLY ? You look familiar. Anna: Frank Smith: 'LWell. I might he. Q3 Carifslv: That was the last straw. Janssen: What was that? Re-xfmd: l showed my sweet woman one ol' Inv boyhood pictures with my father holding in on his knot- and she said, 'lX'ly, who's tho vt-'ntriloquist JZ K AND X eww :stores l XX C2 so 'XXX AQ-TPX. y-tmw WE Ti-nixltk we f - ' we o K X toni J How L 0 CR X C-Ray QF HOW TO DANCE By I. Crippom BC bold. Dancing is a matter of conhdencu. Go up to the host dancer. Right up and ask her. Be confident. After she has re-luserl keep on asking'until you get a dance. When the music starts. advance. With the right arm encircle the young lady in the vicinity of the waist. Wfith the other. clinch her right hand. Shave oft. Keep conhdent. Pilot her about the hall. Wen you hump anyone. glare. He will apologize. When you step on her feet, he courteous. Pardon hor. Blame it on the music or the Hour. K4-ep confidtrnt. Show her your critical ability. Find fault with the orchestra. Say the floor is not smooth enough or too slippery. Carry on a conversation lo east- her agony. When you stumble, tell her you are trying a new step. Even offer to teach it to her. When the music stops. applaud loudly and support her to her seat. After -' ' Be hold. Dancing is a matter of confidence. she has thanked you. look for anollnr vtotim. LH Draegft s acquiring a mustache 'Neath his patrician iieakg Getting it on lhf' instalhnt-nt plan. A little down per week. ,JU Miss Nishett: l am going to speak on liars today. How many ol' you have read the twenty- tilth chapter of the text? X Nearly every student raised his hand. Miss N.: Condi You are the very group to whom l wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth I rhaptcr. Pugv Sixty-llzrva 4-3 GJ GJ -Cf UD 991 C 'f 53 li- 1,- l ..4! L11 Page Sixlyqfouf REnEEM1Nc FEATURE ABOUT To B1-1 KCOMEJ C1uMn Bvwonu H-owm' E AM l N Brains ,-- -1 .-1 Q4 U1 cv .S .- o .-. CJ cn U ,-4 an 1: ca v-l an .. eu M O E 0 l :i ddiso Lewis A CSGIVC R Havenite rand G Janet ,. ! soap No art ....... CD All in art 2 ,,,.... cd aa.: Lv-li 1 6: ...i me tv. I-4 51 rw. QI. 13..- QC D-I in -9 ILE EE om Bill li 'IQTJ EE HB4-I UQ DQCJ 50 'DF i .5 aT: CQCQ EE Ea no DIE operations Three Buggy In an :v CQ hugs! little te 11 .Loie enjaxnin ....... Lois B Curls 54 G .-1 .LZ CL UP an ua GJ 2 5 f- E gs. IA. Lx. ethke. Bethke... Harold ples Dim pper Fla .. Silence beat it? you H11 C Laura, 3.11 D11 ier B llfa La x as :att EE rncn 55 53: 5543 .UI S-1 -:xx -2 .bb Nm ECL. 1. :nf U1 0. ,. 5:- :Q--1 was Zi dl -. .z. :. .-. 'f 3. fdi EE .. any ai LI-T3 FLD EE 441 '..i :E Cl! gb?- mg .-. 23 mea E, ... f-x-. 133 ....,,, 24 isposition D E 5 E 'T- .1 O O 1-J un : E M F3 P1 Heavelfs sake h, f' IC... . .Pe Bolt 1111 A ornelia C ID CD w. D if: new QE 1... 'S 2: Z-.-. -O if-4 C' -5.- 2-fi Tia. 71.2 DD-4 X 1.5 4152 O :E .: -QQ .2113 Ii is jun 23 -rn 5.2 :Zi :E jo gd 'ILE 'gli mm L-'5 ,QLD 435 ....: E29 QD-1 23 ICQ 'E' ..- Q32 eu .Sen gl-1 .Em .42 Sylphlike form le .......,. P0 hone Telep -1: E su Z esauce! Appl lde. Bottema. Ida GJ .es SE we 'E-E SCE :E H Ng., 5312 ml!!-1 UI '5. ,. 5. E: IDU: 3 1,- :E is MCD N-. IE :bb 0: Ba 6: 's 1-:E 5.5 il-4 -3-5 LW: 5 Es C as -cm ID as ,vw ki as N :J as L- st- lce Cream If! as :s 1 : : CD bb C ..- .- as L1-I osses l asey. pbell III Ca eth Kenn U ,- ..., .EP Q2 I portant III l isschcr V C O sa rd CQ E as as .-Q L.. cu D no 3 L- IU Q C Q 'U :- 0 O tleness S GJ LD 'U 12 .E L1 5 cu TE 5U D-4 .Ji o F' Z .E E En ,J w .. to I ..s be o Q O E KU Dorothy Der Speech L-4 o 'w-4 's GJ -. .-. as CJ eu P I-1 an CD as LG' 1: sak CEIVCH ,H H011 Ma S, Marion De Vrie Speed 1- '-D . Sinogaf HD C .- Tn .EU LD .Oh my goodness! .. ..- GJ Z D un .-'A Dir Annette u: U -L' ..- O 'Q Lf hinner . T CC ,- : O S Cd Q wo'd ! My elen ....... , . ...... H Donker Helen 34 E3 cn- 22 0 -gun mv: :PW 1-wks?-1 CQ!-1-IO 25' o. ,,,. 99. co1 C. LI. 2042 .:,g ffl .Els Q- TS FSE Sue DQ!! U51 U Q-2. 1: 1 .ibn ee:-1 0192 Quai ::..,,q MOD-1 E -- 51 gg-. cd,-2,52 Q31 AOC 5.25 v-10511 opal: age Q54-P QE E L.. :PE mfg BOLD Complexion A 1 : U - C 9:4 .Q :Q EQ L' sn .-1 kt LN. ke nic Ha ,Go acoh. Y as ED EU Lf- .Q Q 0 IU 5 5- CJ 4: m Q D f :s ... rn ,aa Eg ZZ .l io-I IT ..- iv fl!! ,DE Uzl-4 OE Gr' ,J- 'ii ..t... 1-r .abs E-'J .ass 055 QS .-SE YTX il Ba 3. 35 SE Eu A-M EE wu- :us u-is -Sins Ov-1 'Es' s E: -an C rw! .. Good looks .Ci -Q o L7 9. P' 'TJ 1-4 :v Z an I ... ... Q 41 .cz :ss bb Q2 'U 3 o ... U1 5 xx M aad CI' Kamm Leonard Humor hack. Full 'Ll .E cn 5 E 'TJ O I-4 S Q Ps Iv: O UJ an 2 51 1 .I ones rel ld 'JD 1- :S 55 4 51 .. .-.. 2 5 m 5-4 an CL 81110118 F' Bicycle French?... Olll' oty Sliortym., per... . Claude Kui bags Uxfo rd specialist s-4 LU F-ll ui in CU 0 an .E ca. C14 N C VJ Joe! l-li . .... Pie Lawton Gerald UUE-:W :mis DMOZ ENE img mam Ei 'EQ mug RE: EE OMESU QUE? U25-mm wgizoimgvi :Eau DVESOUMH ogz :EOE wigs Sigh b:N:OmEwm 3385 Em :mm Uni mum EE UEWE4 ggw Egmgezm Exim Qiggm Q52 E23-im :EM maj NE:-am Z wr-Egcq glhgmmw we Hom sewn moto-I-LQ, mmm? Eiiwksnmbsh we SQ? SEQEND I- ECS? IQEPQ Eimzmm we H2056 125-EEO ogg: me We '-Uv-Ram -'EIQBDJQ an HEE2' 5-Hcmuwmmmm DEQ whcozou mmm? EEO Hogcmohm EE-:NE E-in MEA EEA-'giiruvxohA :Ea .HH :S-ma MSS Mgsm .mug DEEP 'eo H9513 EE'-.kcHmHuw:oH:o1 whom I ,'.' 4.A'.',-A-4'v44 vm hm-'gm ioummz wig .A'-l-.. -.' ,gg wings- mmoiguimp? mzwci l-44.. ,,l,,,,'-'A,-.- '- I 4 VIIIVIIII A Ewgoz-umm M-EDFQM-nm Oz:gm-Hmmm AHEOUVHQ OH FDOQ4 V .'.'..4 pigs ugocmehvm mtdcgogm vim A '4'A4Il ,IAAIA ..'14'l4.L.4..--444.. H mm E:-Itduomnm 5213? irilwammn Ummm-mwzm mwmmgu zomumummum Wim BEM X gum wwguuhm Elmmgamom :Sam Eggccx :Et H N Buoy Ngo htsm 23333 Egmmwgcwe HW um-Q E3 Siam ro: A ,'.. E5 N- GEO: Jw-VE 523 Ksoz Maxam 122- MAE: :Sm time-mm wmv-:Sow Ish i V:-S? IENQHUL we 23 2: gh mwah Nwkmgrvow ME so wmwzcc-F :E-wwe: vga N gg- 55 H ED ' 4'AA4I. K?-:QM wmusshch-L-Jem ' AIll'-A -'-'4v..4v.. u Ewswpm 5:0-Ego non :mmkhom A-once? vbgm nomo? mmmgc homcuw FSQBP8 SEB Z -.lv. -l'V'- mmm-.-mzomhom who am ESG EETCMEE- How gm EAEZZWUCL wg:-, Maw ro: Ewgrw 34 T51 iwmuzxouc 322 of Sw wmv-gi F5 : tgnomogi w H31 LO N235 oi :EQ -IEEMVCMEOU 'EAA H:-0 E555 :zsghum A -- AV' :mix 1555:-mm V A4-4'.' Ez bm EE--0-' Iilliiwm I-I.-Eiga: -:ENE EJ-Oz: ZEJO,H. gp. -it-QA 3EwOmQ EEE:-cw V .4A'-,'.- :QQ :Esau- gsvgzm Aiilmw: Z Aiming EZIECM li-:SU 'A on Ai-Univ ggotsm 1-grim :EOE E'-','dmEhvEEmN wism 2220? :E-S: zougtmpf Nh-:Eh WUENE- dgtum gamma oc-:D-Q. 'EE-wwe? eDewN:m EEE..-SDQN :mb EES' 'V-EMWSHOOD ES HE-cm: Z:-gE:N3HUm:m? -:Sam ,ii-wH0m :BE-5 'sewn wam :SERS EOD EEK -EEE :gm gi gem Ei ,ig-m EEE :com mmcvwsm xoodcolggom ozmoz-A zmgnkuz Eirwtunovg zummzz I gg:-OE SE iimomm 15 Eg mugs EEEJNNM 3:25 nm EQ mn:-E mug-U :EZ is zzziizuzEEDZ EE: HZEIEQQOQONZ WEEE 23:3-02002 SHQQQNW-H Biz Pug 1' Sixty- fire SOCK!!! Ruth A.: It's such a shame that all the handsome men are so conceitedf' Kirby: But, my dear, I am not. vb! W MODESTY PERSONIFIED I Cop: You were making forty-five: I'll have to pinch you. I Janet: Oh, if you must, do it where it won't show, please. , WW Dwight: Do you play by ear? Drew: My neck isnit long enough. f N , ', x - Xyy l 7ll ' ' ll I J' xx, -5 I l - F? ' Q ef N f t z' f 1 ' 4 ,g I Giij Is your mother away now? Yes, shes gone to Bagdadf' 4'Really! I didn't know he got away. l' '25 History Teacher: No, no, children: it wasn't because Mr. Dawes said the naughty word that refers to where the evil one lives that made them nominate him to the second highest office in the i nation. Oh, no! children, no indeed! You see, children, the fact is that if Mr. Dawes had not said that terrible word so often he would have been nominated for President. But he said-well, , I may as well tell youahe said h-l right out loud. So that instead of making him President V 1 they only made him Vice-President.-MfApologic.v to llliss Bell.D l , .. 1 Lucille S. Cshoppingl: I would like a pound of sulphur. How much is it? K Clerk: i'Fifteen cents. ' Lucille: I can get it for ten across- the street. Clerk fpolitelyl : Yes, and I can tell you of another place where you can get it for nothing. ,V V. -i- - 7 Air' i Page Sixty-six f STAND BY '99 ADVERTISERS 723-.US Index of Our Advertisers Addison-Baltz Co. ....,...............,..,,.. 91 Golden Rule Clothes Shop ...... 101 Ottawa Electric Co ........ ...,...,.... 8 1 Addison, Pellegrom, Colson, Grand Haven Auto Trim.. ..... 79 Peerless Glove Co. .......,......,...,.,.., 94- Inc. ...........................,............................. 81 Grand Haven Brass Foundry 88 Peoples Savings Bank ,....,...,........ 76 Baker 8: Baker Rug Store ...... 85 Grand Haven Daily Tribune 83 Poel Brothers .,......,.............................. 89 Baker Lumber Co- ...,...................... 77 Grand Haven Electric Sup- Poel St Hoeheke ..............................,.. 83 Beers Motor Co ............,......,......,....... 82 ply Co. ...,....,..............,.............,....,........ 88 Potter's Garage .....,.,..........,...,.,....,,.. 103 Behm's Garage ..,.......,.. - ........,.. 102 Grand Haven Farm Bureau... 72 Presleyis Service Drug Store 74- Big Store .................,..,...... ............. 8 0 Grand Haven Mdse. Co ............. 105 Radio Shop .............,..............,..,...,., . ,.... 92 Bilz, Aloys ............................... .........,.. 1 05 Grand Haven Sales and Ser- Reinhardt ..... ............., .............,..,....,. 9 5 Board of Education ......, ............ 1 06 vice ....................,...,..,................,..... . ..... 744 lliemer, F. .1 ......,..,..... ,.,., ...... 9 3 Bowman Grocery ............ ............ 7 8 Grand Haven Sanitary Dairy Robbins, N. ,.....,,...,.,...,,.,. ...,........ 8 5 Braak's Bakery .................. ............. 1 04- Co. ............,.,.....,.,.........,.........................., 104' Robinhood ............,.... ,.......... ..........,. 8 7 Brians Novelty Cleaners ............ 102 Grand Haven State Bank.- ,.... 107 Robinson S1 Jonker ...... ......,.,... 8 4- Candy Shop ...,....... , .......,...... ............ 7 3 Hartel Bl'0lll8l'S .................................... 74- Schultz, George B ......,... ,.,.,.,...,. 7 8 Casemier's Market ,........,,.......,..,..... 69 Heap Sz Son ......,.................,.................... 68 Sherk Auto' Co. ..... -... .....---. 88 Central Clothing House ....,......, 72 Herpolsheimer Co ......,... , ........... Sieferts Brothers ............ ,............ 8 5 Central Drug Store ...........,......,.,.., 944 Hotel Gildner ....................................... Smith 81 Williams ..,........ . ....,......,..... 78 Central States Utilities Co ..., 100 ,lahn 81 Ollier .....,................................. Square Drug Store ..............,............ 81 Challenge Machinery Co .......,.. 100 Johnston Brothers, Inc ......,......... Strahsburg, Fred ..,........., ...... ,... . . 89 Challenge Refrigerator Co ....... 99 Keefr-:r's Lunch ........,........................... Style Shop ......................... ..... . ..... 7 1 Connelly, Wnl. M ............,............... 87 Keller, Wnt. I-I ...,..,.,........... ............ S wart 81 Kooiman ..,........ ........... 1 05 Dake Engine Co. .....................,........ 73 Koenes Grocery Co ...,., . ................, Thieleman Auto Co. .....,.,...,...,..... 91 De Boc's Confectionery .......,.... 70 Kooiman Auto Co ..................,......... Toren Printing Co ..,.,,.......,....,..... 108 Draa, H. E .....,........................................ 82 Leahy's Dry Goods Store ......... Vander Veen Sz Ehrntann .,.,...., 93 Eagle-Ottawa Leather Co .......... 75 Le Clear Dykhuizcn ............,........ 'Van I. Witt Drug Store ......,..,,. 70 East End Barber Shop., ............. 91 Lehman's Hair Shop ...................,. Van Tol Brothers Hardware...105 Enterprise Clothing Store ...... 102 Lehman, Joe ........... - ..,.,..,...,.,...,,,......... Van Zanten 81 Fisher ....,,...,..,.,....., 89 Fant Monument Works ............ 70 Log Cabin ...........................,.,.........,.,....., 105 Van Zylen, Peter ...........,.,......... - ..... 84- F ett Brothers Grocery and May Tag Wasliilig Machine...103 Vyn Brothers' Transfer .............. . 79 Meat Market .......,.....,.,.,.................. 77 Miller Studio .....,................................. 98 Waverly Garage .........................,.... 98 F ett Quality Shoe Store ............ 92 Molloy. David .l ............... - ........ ,.,....,. 9 7 Weher's Restaurant ......,.......... - ,.... 77 Fourth Street Market ....,............. 83 Molls Shoe Store .............................. 73 WGlll1CF,S Ice Cream Parlor... 80 Fountain Specialty Co ........,.....,. 71 Nessen, H. L ................,.............,,......,. 80 Zellar's Grocery ................,........,....... 77 Franks, James A .........,,....,..,..,..,...... 98 NewYorkSl1oeShiningParlor 89 Page' Sixty-aight The best government comes from within-not without. That is why schools are so important-they are the builders of the inner government. And for that reason their scope should be broad, catering not only to the mind but to the heart and body as Well. For a long time, in Grand Haven, we gave attention only to the mind-then we began to give thought to the body also. We have still to develop full nurture for the heart. The school taxes are those which VVilliam Heap Ik Sons pay most willingly and they will cheerfully pay more, if necessary, that the public schools of Grand' Haven may more effectively promote art and music in this city. m1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1nn1nn1un1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Kooimzm Auto Co 7TH AND ELLIOT ST. IIWBCII Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them. 1mI1uu1 1 1 1 1m-Im1,m.1m,1m,-.,.,,1.u.!. Casemier's Market f0I'IlN.I'i71llX I CHOICE MEATS BUTTER and EGGS POULTRY I' I I . . I O8 VV:1sIungton Phone 173 I I 4. ..-....-I...-.... ----- Im-I...-I...-....-.,..-+ Gim zz little acl-will ya, I h N X 1 1,111 1 1 1 111 1- 1 1p1:1:nu1nn Jon--:lu-1 -2 1 -: - - --' -' -: 1 -i 1: ,P I m. F ant Monument Works CEMETERY ' MEMORIALS Corner Third and Fulton Streets Telephone 436-FI Grand Haven, Miclligaxi ,,..,m1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1,,,,1q u1.m111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1un. Van I. Witt Rexall Drug Store ' TOILET GOODS Of QUALITY n....uu11m1nn1lm1 1 .1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1u1nu1 ..1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mn1 28 YEARS OF SERVICE Before you were born. When you went to Kindergarten and to Grade School, and now to High School. It will continue after you graduate. We have appreciated your patron- age in the past. We hope for a continuance of the same. De Boe's T SERVICE - PROMP C 011 fectzoneffy 216 Washington St. Phone 39 - lini -uiu- enni -un- Illl -nu- Illl - Ilrl - -'ll' IIIK '- 'II' 1 - fi '! -' 1'-1 1 1 1 'g . 1 age S evenly 1 - up -mn-I 1111--1 ' --1- -111111111 i1111 ' ' U'-'IO GUARANTY SODA FOUNTAINS with 1 1 I ls RIGIDAIRI1 T I MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION T I E I I , I Buzlt by T FOUNTAIN SPECIALTY CO. GRAND HAVEN, MICH. I I nu-nn -11-11-1-11 uu1nn ------1111---- un-ul.: 1m-n 1111 nn1uu 11--- nu-nn-ago I 'SEVOLUTIONH The I Freshman: 'LI don,t know. T Sophomore: I am not prepared. I Junior: I do not remember. F - A I Senior: I don't believe I can add anything Wea? zng Appm el Z to what has been said. IIO7' W0777f67'Z 617103 I I Teacher: We will have a written lesson Children I today , I ev I Decidedly different styles, I - always something new I If you get thirsty, there is a spring in the 5 I clock. , I J' I I I E Mr. Richards: WI t tll il about nitrates? la can you e me , E R.F'l: W1l--tl' lth Phone 419 204 W3ShlHgt0I1 St. I than dilitesf, e er leyrea O C eaper I I sr all -uu- 1xu-nn- -n 111- nu-ur-ull-:noi Page Seventy-one 'Z' il T fi- Q' E i E a -5- .., . Page Sevenly-I vi.,-1:11:1111-.i1111--.-11111.-.--.....111 mduafes of 1926 Congratulations on the completion of your courses of study! Success in life never 'Khappens to anyone. It is achieved in a measure only by those who make the effort. Our best wishes go with you for the highest measure of success attainable. The Grand Haven Farm Bureau 1uq1.,,......-11-...11.--:-f...1g11.-1...--.-.-g.....-1 ,,1.,..111111-.1...-.--11.1..---1111111--. Central lothing House Grand Haven's Greatest lVIen's Store with an exclusive Boys' Department 224-226 VVAS H I NGTON ST. ,,,,,,1,,,1.-111-.1.-.1.-....-11.11-.i111......1- 1m-11111 1 1 1 151 1 1 1 1 11111:11g111111111,,, C0ll1fi1ilIlF7lfS DAKE ENGINE CO. GRAND HAVEN, IVIICH. 1,,,,1,,.,1 1 I1 11 1 1 11 1 ,1 1 g...m,1.,u1,pg1mg1,.,.1,L1 1 Z1 11 ,1 ,1 .1 1 1. g1.m1 .-....- - I.. .. - - .. - - - -...I-...g. .5.....f...-,...-....-..,.-....-....-,...-,..,-....-....- ..,...- XFXVQD Ili, IEIIIIIIII El-IEEE 1,m.-un1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1:1mv1,,,- -uninurun-mL-lxu1m11nu111111lnl-uuiuuilnlvlllx Before the Public Eye Stand Um' Pure Home-made CANDIES AND ICE CREAM The Candy Shop Phone 776 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. I'gS 31 5...-...... ... - -... -.,..-,.,,-....-....-,,.,-..,.-.,,.-...,-,,..-....-,,.,-,.,.-.,,.-,..-,.,,- .. - - - - -,.,...,!, I Hartel Brothers E I SHEET METAL WORK E I I AND ROOFING j I I I 30 Washington Street Phone 402 I I Grand Haven, Michigan I .I I 'i'-....-.. ------.- .....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-I...-.... -.------ ...-....-Wil FACE VALUE GOINC-COING- Believe me, if all those cosmetical charms, Last night, said Roberts, HI had a dream ' . I that my waich had gone and tI1e shock woke Whlcll I gaze on so fondly tomght' me UPF Were to fade by tomorrow and flee from my Did you find the watch gone? - asked Sight, Butter. I'd know- ll! it P D- 0-4 Pl 5. fb D- DU E5 Ui yn rs: C I-v H. H S N fn UQ O H. D QQ you'd washed your face. g---- -'-A ---- '--- - ---' --------- I 1 1 --u--m--u--m-M- --'- -M ----- I--W--Q I I , I II Commumty Club Coffee In Ask Your Grocer For It I, I Distributed by I I GRAND HAVEN SALES SERVICE I A WHOLESALE GROCERS I I.- ll., ....... I- lyll - lll, - llll .lll - llll ....... llll I IM- - - - - - - - - - - -'I' ' - ' -W' ' ' ' - ' ' - -I- M-I' I Compliments of I I Presley's Service Drug Store I I I Phone 757 Cor. of Seventh and Washington I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I :ge Seventy-four -13 'F' l I I 1 l T T I E I I E I I E L l S I E I 5 T E E aio- III ...inn-uni111-...1..111-......-11111-.i.-...- LEATHER For Automobiles, Furniture Patent Sides, Strap Case, Bag and Book-binding Goodyear Flexible Innersole fi? Eagle -Ottawa Leather Co Grand Haven, Mich. TANNERIES AT WHITEHALL AND GRAND HAVEN .1u.l1.,n111..-.1111111111.....1..111-.1.. Pu l ge Salren 7726 Bam? flare Thu Fee! A! hkme Life is a stage and men are its players. You have tasted four years of sorrows, four years of failures and successes. Your graduation day marks the closing of an important scene in your life, but draws aside the curtain to an act, where men, to be men, must play the part of men. . The amount of success which you will receive will depend upon that which you put into your Work and upon the principle which you have made your goal. It is our deepest trust that you will go forth with the utmost conhdence, giving and being of service to human kind. Service is the in- spiration of true progress. This strong bank stands ever ready to serve you with its broad experience, conservative counsel, and sincere helpfulness which our customers uniformly enjoy. Peoples Savings Bank Qin-:ln 1111 --11111 I -111 Qlll' liii 4' 541:-Inu --111 -- 1111 -1-1 I 11111 i lifl' 'i ' H in I Q 5 i D. BAKER 8: SON I I BUILDING MATERIAL I AND FUEL I E - I L , I E Phone 202 Grand Haven, Michigzlri T I , iltllllilllrh llllllirtll iilil I1 1 illlillli iilll llll i llll T llillllllilli illll 'lniTllllllllllll4 19:1 Inun - vnuu -mi-- - -un-I -un-:ni- vnnu -:ni-un-nu-,g QPII1 unxl -xn- 1 '--ui-1u- - -vn-m- -'Ili-'III in i L i i I, Chas. S. Zellar 7 Fett B1'OthSI'S I Dealer in i Groceries and L Q Provisions i MEAT iSIIARKE'T I Dry Goods ' I 1320 Washington St. Phone 304 427 N- Sixth Sf- Ph0I1C 259 I , - vf'-un-mi-im-IIII1lui-nn:1iiu1ilu1iu-ini-uni-11:11:14:-:safe 'f'-uu1nu1u- - -I -I 1 1 -lu-I -in-un-noi: LOST Peck: 'Tvs got an idea. , H 7 l Ward: Treat it kindlyg it's in a strange M155 BCH: Wake U92 You cant Sleep In Place' this class. .655 Jake Fase: HI know ilg I've been trying to Don't tell an Englishman a joke on Satur- day-he's likely lo laugh in church. for an hom-'H I .!41nu-uni lx-nnliwuinlx-nur-:uni-11:11in:-un iiiiw ninuillniinlvimini:-uni-ui:-IIII1un-un: -luminal: l I Home Cooking Home Made PICS E T WEBER,S RESTAURANT i 8 N. Seventh St. i - L L SHHCIVVICIICS and Ice Cream I 2 I :lou-nu-ui 11-111 un-nn-im-nu-un11m-rm1mains:1nu-nil-ilu--nun-11:11 1: 11--1 mi-ofa ILS1 ' i i 'I' A L 1 I 1 l I I 5 1 5 I I -1- I I ri I r n.1nn- 1 1 1 1un1ml1m,1M1m,...m,1nn1m,1m,1,m - .... - .... - .... - ,... - .... - ..., -M ...... ..,. - Q, ,CQfl77Zd7Z,.l' Haz'r Shop BEAUTY SHOPPE I BARBER SHOP For MC11, WOHICII and Children 209 Washingtoxl Street I After Oct. 1, 1926-129 Washington Street Phone 65W I 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 11.1.1un1un1m,1m,1rm1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1u REASON ENOUGH Gus: Pop, I'm quitting school tomorrow. Mr. Metzler: What's the matter, don't you like your teacher? 'P' e e I E I T Q 'it-.... 'Z' E E E I 2 l ' E 2-I I ' 4- . ., . ' Gus: Naw! Yesterday she told us that six and six make twelve and today she said it was nine and three. SMITH Sz WILLIAMS L Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables E 706 Washillgtozm Street - -S Draeger: Hello, Freshie, how's every- lhing?', Dwight: Don't know, I'm not a Seniorg I donlt know everything. tt' If you see an editor who pleases everybody there will he a glass plate over his face and he will not be standing up. 'Z' GRAND HAVEN, IVIICHIGAN l 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 .-.m.1m1nn...nn.1 1.1 n..nn1m-1nu1nu1nn11m1nn1un1mn1uu1,m1m.1nn eorge B. Safzuliz Staple and Fancy Groceries 2 Beech Tree and Franklin Streets Grand Haven, Michigaxl -uu1uu1.uu1un-un-ml-um-nniuniuu-nn-I 1nu1n ..1,,,,1,,,l1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,,,1,. Page Seventy-eil hz n1uu1un1nn1um1un-:un-nn1:nn-1nn-u 1 1 n-mv 35' '!' The Bowman I Grocery 1 - I Efveryzftmg for 2 l the Table S. 55 H. Discount Stamps A FULL SERVICE Phone 960 'UNT Ulll illlli llll 'i llll i'lWT llll ?llllT'NllT llll l illl Tlllilllllnf ---.----.----------un-ull: T E l l L N N L l - L l l . I Tents and Campers' Equipment T i i l Auto Trimming and Duco Finishing 5 GRAND HAVEN AUTO TRIM T 409 N. Seventh Street T Phone 717 Q 1 1 ,,,, 1 1111111 ---1 runn - luli -- I --------1-- I I-mi-nga ...lm ------- -- 1 - I1 vllr 111 - llll -- llll --1-----1-- I In-nag L KEEF1-ER'S 55 i 1 WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE Cor. Fulton and Third Sts. T . V Y B 7 The best place in N R O S 1 town to eat. If you Storage Sr TfH11SfG1' T d0n't believe it, Company Agents 2 Try If and S135 Standard Oil Co. ' LOCAL and LONG ' DISTANCE HAULING I lV.TCll'lbC1' of Associated g WE CATER TO Truck Lines ' HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Grand Haven, lVIichigan I 1 -f---- 1'-i - --fl - -'-- - '--' - ---' - --fl - - - - i'-- -n--- lli- - -'-- - 1-1' -4- +--- x--- ---i- 1-.. -M- -',- - - - i--- - 1--- ---.-: --.---.-.---9 PgS Page Eigh!y .!.----H -------- - - - :- - f- -, ---- -- - - 5- I-. l- - -.,n......? I 2 2 l NESSEN' S The H and-to-F oot Outfitter Z SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS ON COMPARATIVE l T PRICES ONLY. QUALITY ALWAYS CONSIDERED I1 I9 VVashing,ton Street Phone Q2 J e l +11-emi: 1 1 14 1: -r 1 1: 1: -: - 1 1: 1 1 -. 1 1-.1 -2 -. -1 -v -, -1 - -un-4' OUCH ! HAH-TEN! Mr. Lake: Trees contribute to the heat of Helen: 'iDon't you think college boys have the atmosphere. such manly voices? Froslxz That's so. The birch has warmed Han: 'They get that way from wavin me many a time. handkerchiefs at football games. .35 .29 Mr. Lake: 'iDo you serve fish here'?', As the taxiclermist said to thc burglara Waiter: Certainly, we cater to everyone. Alla-trying to steal my stuff, eh? ,I.....:...- -. - -- -, - ..,,..-....- - -,m..,:..- ... - -,,,,-M... - , - - -1- - -,.....1- t '!' he Big Store i MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING l i L T Profit Sharing Coupons with each purchase i L T 100 THIRD STREET i A l 'Rims --11--1---1111111 1 1 P1 1 1 1111 -1 T1 'I lu? +11-nu --------- n-un- - 1 ----- 'll -1---Q---- HI'-1+ l Complimenzfs of - 1 Z I L ezmeff 5 I ae Cream Par or L E 1 l T 100 XVashi11gton Street Pl'10l1C 90 L .yt-,lu ----- - - - .... - - - i ..... K- ,.. l.. .- .- ,.- A-...:.-tg. 11111111111,1111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111 1 1 1 111111 1111111111111111111111111111...11 1111111111111111111111... 1 1111111111111111111111 1 1 11111111111 11111111 Addison-Pellegrom-Colson, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTING Phone 185 House 412-I82R-919 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 11111111111u11111111,1,1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 Hurley Thor Electric Washing Machines Eiyerythivfzg Electricfzl OTTAWA ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 252 II2 Washington Street 111-1111-u11-11111111-n1.111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111-1111-11111111111111-1111-.11111111111111-111111111-1111-11 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1111111111--1111-1111-1111--1111 -. 1 - -- 1 1 1 1 -1111-111: The SQUARE DRUG STORE Benhl and Boymk, Props. Just W hat Your Doctor Ora'ers 1111111 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111s1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111 1 1 111111111 11111 mn In-ui.-1 .1 1 I1 :1 .1 1 1 1 11 '-un. y t FIRE THEFT AUTOIVIOBILE PLATE GLASS H. E. Draa 81 Co. General Insurance and Real Estate P76 Sell file .Earth and Irzxurf E-zwryfhirzg on It Grand Haven, lN1ich. Phone 480 F-2 1Im1...1--..-I1-11,-.1 DODGE BROTHERS Motor Vehicles GRAHAM BROTHERS Trucks Beers Motor Company 4...-I...-I - -I .-I -I - -1 -- -- - .-...-.,..'i' -usp II- I L LIFE I SICK AND ACCIDENT I BURGLARY I E I I Spring Lake, Nlich. VI. Phone 7o9 ,- 1- -.. .- --- - - - - - - - --.....-iq. HE'S IN FOR IT Jacq.: iamllldll we are married I'll share all your troubles and sorrowsf, Burl: HBUL I have none, dear. Jacq.: HI said, WVhen we are marriecl. ' Q25 COUNT YOURSELF John Vanden Berg Cin Chapel? : 'iThe quartet will now favor us with a solo. .35 Freshman: LI have a cold-er-something in my head. C. H. O.: 'aUncloubleLlly a cold. n.1mi1.m1m,1m.1111111:1111111111i111111 mi.-I1 1 1nn1un1vm1nn...m,1.m.- 1 ,..mi1 ...,..,...m,11m1.m1..m1,m1m,1,m1m.1nu1 1 1 1,,,, POEL and HOEBEKE Cor. VVashington and Seventh Sts. Clothing, Men's Furnishings Hats and Caps TAILORING PRESSING CLEANING REPAIRING u-nu1mx-un-un1nu.-. 1 1nu1un1nu1un1un- 111un-un-uu1nu-un- 1 11nn1nn-nn-ui:-nn-ini The Grand Haven Daily Tribune Cm'ric.s' Your Sales fllessfzge to the People of Tfijy City and Commzmity Every E'ZJ6'71ai7'Ig lVIore than 2300 papers go into Grand Haven, Spring Lake and surrounding homes every afternoon. There is no better advertising medium than the newsy home town newspaper. Use the Afdocrtiyivvvg Colzmzm' of the I-Iome Pfzjver to Reach the People W-1111 Are Looleifz-ig for Your Goods Each Day The Grand Haven Daily Tribune un-nn-un-un-nun11m-nn-nn-ini-un11:11nn-au:-un:-uni -un-ull-un-:uni 1nu-mu1nu-nun-:ui-:in-nn 11111:-nn-iu.1 1 1 1 1.1.1, 1il.,1l,.,1 1 1 1 1,111,,,,1,,,.1 1 1,,,1,,.,1:1 1 1,,,, Fourth Street Market Quality Groceries and Meats PHONE 123 JOHN DIEPHOUSE, P1-op. l 'if -nn ---- nu -i--- - 1 ' ------ ma- 1- 1 -1-1---1 111111.4- imiu .IJ li' 'I' I 5 I. 4- -I- l W W W -i- 'Z' W i -i- P g Eighty-four u1uu1 1 1u-un1nn1un1xm1nnu1.nu1un1m.1.m1 1 11m1,,,,1uu...m.1 1m.1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 Robinson and Jonker Hardware-Paints-Sporting Goods 335 FLIUOII St- 131 VVashingt0n St. 1nn.1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1nu1nn1,,1nu 1nrll1leun1111111111111111111v111111..1,,., Teier Tjilfl Zylefz wislzex you all ll very healthful and prosperous future ll11.,.111111111111111111111111111 ,.1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111-lm.1m,1m,1,..,1,m1,m1,m1,m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hotel Gildner AND CAFE Under New .lllanagcment STEAM HEAT, ELECTRICITY, RUNNING VVATER 2-4-6 Vvashington St. Phone 3I Tourists' Headquarters Grand Haven, Nlichigan -un--un-nu1nn1un-un-nn1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1un- 1111111 1 --1m1uu1mn1m W1 1 1 1 1 1m1mi.1..u-..W1m1,m1,m1m,1lm1.m1,,1m.1un1un1nn1uu1..1 1 1 1m.1,,,, 1m1m,1uu1nn1uu1nu1:.u 1mm 1m.1 ,...1m. -.m,1nn1141411411..,.,,1,,,,1m.1..m1m.1,m.1m,1qm.-.m,1m,1 1.m 1., H EARTY CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE 1926 GRADUATES SEIFERT BROS. 'I' l-nn1lul-uu-nn--nn1nu1un1nu-nn-nn-un1nn-'uu-un-nlu-nn1liu-uuu1nn-M1nu-nu-nn-un-:ul-nun-ill: ofa Editor i Business Mailag At zuork on the Blue and Gold :lv nu.-nu...nu...nu1xm1um1,m1m,1m,1,,,,1nui1m,11m1,m1nn1nn1ml1ml1m,1m.1nn1m,.-ml1ml1im.1m.1m,1m .P BAKER 51 BAKER Lzholeum, Rug! and Whdow Shade! Phone 460 Grand Haven, Mich. Qpposite Piano Factory ,1,m1,,,,1un.1im1 1ml1,.,,1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 1 1m,1 1 1 1,m1 1 1,,,1,,1,,1,.,1,1iull1 H111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1u,,1,,i,1 1 1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 Compliments of LEHMAN'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Dance af MTHE BARN Buy Coal and Cement from N. ROBBINS pig --un-1 ----------11 ' -: --1-11--- ' -' - - -un--Q. BEST WISI-IES 150 the CLASS OF 1926 Hunter S. Robbins HROBINHOODH Better Pz'cmres in fl Better Ufzzyv T ,..,1,.,- 1 1 1 ... ...,,,-....-..,,1,,...,.........,1 1 1,,,,1.m-....-M1 1,.,.- 1 .. 1 1 -1-,...1,.+ Bunny: 'iYou're a girl after my own lleartf' Esther: Well, as long as you zu'en't a man after mine, il's all riglltll' V55 SH! NUT S0 LOUD! Bob Krause fenthusing about the M. S. C. Cumpusl: ul- and the squirrels were so lame-they came right up to me! ,,,1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1.1111nn1im1nn--mi-un-lux-un1nn-un-nn-nn-:m- - 1 1 1 1 1 -un High Clam Subdiviyiovzs William M. Connelly REALTOR WOODLAWN TERRACE - FERRY FIELD - RIVER HEIGHTS RESIDENCE - COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL TRACTS Phone 667 or 264 1nu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1 1 1m,1m,1nn1nu1m.1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,, nu .- -x- L 1 I L 'I' P g E'ght,-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1,m1 1m1m1m1 1'm11. 1 1 1n.1nu1,.,,1nn1,,1.,..m,1m1 1.,-..m.1H1 1,,1,...1.m1! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 F 07' Your Future H ome Insist on HG. H. B. TOILET SEAT HINGES AND TANK TRIMMINGS lVIanufacturers o f KELLY VALVES Grand Haven Brass Foundry u,,111111,111111 -nn-nu-ml1+m1nu-my1nu-un1un-rm-lm-mf--un-,l, 44.1-uu1un-nn-nu-nn-nn-un1nu1 1 1 -vm- MOTOR CARS S h e rk Au to Company I - W-H-2 -1- Everytlzzhg I 1 fblevtrzkul l Grand Haven Electric Supply Co. I , f T - I 6 i I L 1 L 7 L I L i L l L T 1 Phone 126 i I III Washingtorn St. nn.. .,,u1uu1 1 1 .1W1m1m1m1,m1 1 1.41.1 uPu1nu -111111111 -nn1un --nu -me .-um inn 1nm1un -lui-111111111 -ilu-nui1uu-nu -nu-ml-nu-un-nu-mu-un-mn1 nl 1111:- I NEW YORK SHOE SHINING PARLOR I cl W I o ny A n r e S I , I HATS AND CAPS CLEANED I ALL WORK GUARANTEED I I 24 VVashington Street Grand Haven, llichigan I 0i'1nln-un:-n1u-nu:-nu:-nu-nlziuu-u - 1 -1-1 : --111 un-nux-uul-mx-1nl- -un-uur1uu-un:-:ruin MEOWI Miss Nishett: You know, you must be Helen Donker: 'iMy complexion is my twins-Ii ownf, qSwecle : 'IElucitlate, dear teacher. Lois B.: '4Where cl0 You get that stuff? Mies N5 Hone guy 0211151 be S0 dumb-H JV Q5 V Ken.: hi see you have a chair large enough Its not the school, said the Freshman, it's for LW0-I, the principal of the thing? Lucille: Let's sit in the other one s!o-1II-rIn- 1 ---11---11 un-wtf 5,-nl-1ln:--m:1lllz1un-llu1nn-nn-nn-un-an--ull-uniusfa I I 4 4 I I Van Zanten 81 1 Q00 yew I I , I 2 E u I 1. Fish er 3 Service Station 7 I I I I I I I I I I 7 SHOE REPAIRING 7 I : , I I 'I' Groceries and Dry Goods Our Illotto: Good Service Phone 226W. 222 N. Seventh St. I u1uu...nn1nn1nu1un1lln1unit...im'liyniynlinnilui. S and E I TIRE REPAIRING I I I I I I I I I I I I I Poel Bros. I I I I Q 705 Wasliixlgtori St. Phone 68,1 I I I I I 1 .i,......,,...... -,...-fm-...,-U. -m,-my-m.-i-n...m-lm-lu.- 4. ,im ..m,.-un11u1m,1 1 1,,.,- 1m.1. 1 --mg1u F. Strahsburg Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry and Sausage Phone 302. 1322 Washington St. 1,w1u,1mim1 1uu1un1u.1,m1m.-minima. Eigh ty Page Ninety H -QV Y , w w W . F -.-.. .- mx fu, ' l 57? T 555, si-iw .W W Q THQ K cquic. 35 V 55,0-Zioiaflj dvlpvtle gr -1 . -W-K.3a,ig, , A' ' X 7' M? H U x' 1-lg: -6 'Y W, n 1 N ' 7 ' ' ,I . X A5 ' V K ,rr V, xl Wi fi? 5, Qs' 'f . . M . M 'X-I , .ff J .UMA-N .w ff gf? 'Q g 'fza-chefs I .-1. ' mu sg, 5 ,AEE ., ,mu rs ww? l w - T'flf'? Si-gi-5 -:- lqi , ' 'P f' 6 ja: ',i ' ' ' 4 N . if 1 'fr I 'yi had - LYS. F- veo.lLT L +'s'! mcxen ni' A Yv Ao 14. ,, 111,11 1 1 1 1 1 1,111 -.,,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1lm1m,1,.,,1 1 1 A1 1,1 51 1 sis -lm-in1nu-un-nu-In1nu1lul1nn- -:ininn-nn-nn-:zu-nn-1m- 1114- 1um-nn--m:- - 1 -in-un-nfs The East End Barber Shop FRANK RYDER, P1-Op. II 13 YVashington Avenue The Merchandise You VVa1it At Prices You Are Glad to Pay WEP Addison-Baltz Co. Dry Goods 11,411111111111....111,111111111...11,.i,1,4 1,,u1i,u1 1 1 1 1.0,11.4.1W1W1Am1,1111m,1m,1m.1lm-mn.-.,,,,1.,,,,1lm1f1,,1m.1 1 1 Thieleman Auto Co. Authorized Ford Sales and Service GRAND HAVEN, MICH. +1 1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1vm1,m1m1mn1nu1,,,,1.lin-.mi1m.1m,.-M1 1 1 1 1 1 11nl1,m1u.!. 1 1 1,,,,.1,, IW I I I I I I I Page Ninety t qw-IIII1 1 1 -- 1 1Im-IIII-Im-III--mI..Im1Im1...1,..,1.1...,..-1,..1,..I1I1..1.9.1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1.I, Complete Line of Aeeeysories The RADIO SHOP Oriole and'Arborphone Sets SERVICE BY TECHNICAL EXPERTS Opposite Armory Phone 1034 1Im1Im1Im1IIII1IIII1,m1Im1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Im1Im1,m-.,m1m,1.. II1IulI1111111111111111111111111-.1g,I.1,.I, LEAHY OOMPAN Y WESTERN AVENUE AT SECOND STREET MUSKEGON, MICH. Exceptional Showing for Graduation Outfits and Graduation Gifts. Kayser Gloves, Sill: Underwear in Vests and Step-in Pantees, Brassieres, Silk Hosiery and Gloves, Oriental Girdles, Egyptian Umbrellas, Novelty Jewelry, Bead Bags, Leather Bags, Imported Perfumes, Silk and Georgette Scarfs, Novelty Handlcerchiefs, Etc. 1,m1.,,,1.,,,1 1,m1,,,,1,,.,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,,,1,. mI1mI1mI1mI1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1.m.1m.1mI1m.1II,,1nn1,u,1,In 7 X ' 'Q Fei! i f uallty Shoe Store ,R If you wont shoes becoming to you-yozfll be coming i H,,f 'i to us. k 'W y PHONE 579 213 WASHINGTON 1W1Im1W1m,1,m1m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1,m1m1m1m1m1m1m1u1m1g E 5 I I I 4- 'Z' I 5 I S -ii 'Q' I I 2 I 5 I s I 5 I I I 5 I + il 6 . me , f ,ig ...nu...nu..uu1uu1nn1 rm 1un1uu1nn 1m1.-,,,,1nn 1nu...lm1lm1un1un..n.i-1,-, .-M 1m,1m. -qu... 1u,.14m..m, .-lm -,P SEE US ABOUT YOUR LIFE INSURANCE General Agents VanderVeen and Ehrmann Lincoln National Life I1Z.S'lL7'6l7ZC6 Co. if - Vander Zahn Building Phone 480-FI un1,,,41nau...m..m,-. ..- 1 1 1 .1 ... ... .1 Grand Haven, Mich. F. Riemer X X 28 Washingtozi St. ff XX fl '-x ' or Credit DIAMONDS Our Diamond stock is selected with care and discretion. Every gem in our collection represents the greatest possible value in faultless color and conformation at the right price. Our mountings are expressive of the latest craftsmanship in gold and platinum. Cash Prices I, ff fr flg X d V YOUR GIFT STORE I 1 l K. ij ' J il xx f lv f 'X' 'ff BULOVA WRIST WATCHES Beautiful in style and finish with de- pendable Wo1'ks that match exter- nal handsomeness. Jeweled, adjusted movements in filled white gold cases. 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-.mi 1n1nn1.. Pg'N ty T' 1 '1111 111-111 --1--- -- 1 -nu-nn-uu- 4, GRAND I-IAVEN'S LEADING DRUG STORE The CENTRAL DRUG STORE Cor. Second and Washillgtolm Sts. Where Pzzrzfieular People D0 Their T1-'fzafifng ...Ml-mg-lm-ml.. 1 ..un.-.m.... .... ... .-. .-...y,1nn-1un- 1 .- 1 ..nuu1nu1,,,.1nn..nn- -. ...lu ,,,iuu...m,-.nn...1n1..lm..nu1m4lnuinnllnullnn,uninn.-lm-.fm11111-ln.1,u.1.,,.1m,1,..,1,m1,,,,1u..-l1'.-11011. Girly-Learn Glove Making A High Salarled Trade Clean, Desirable Excellent xvm-king Conditions in Our New Factory . l,,l,.,,1 1 Y PEElRLESS GLOVE CO. 1nu--un-unimp-nu-am-uu-un-un-nu-nun-11:11m:--m:-un-nu-nm-nn-nn-un-nn-nu-nuinn-nu1m:--nn ,!.,,1,..,1g111 1 1 111 1.1 1 1 1,1 1:1 1 1m.1 1 1,1,,1,,,,1 1 1 11,,,1gm1 1 I I 'Q' l 1 T I T ohnston Brothers, Im. Y I BOILBR Z MANUFACTURERS 7 l 2 L T l QEQCEKQ 2 I 1 , I Phone 25 - Ferrysburg, Mich. Q i 'f1ul41-n --1111 1-1- ' -1-1-111----1 1 1 -nu1np!q HNO FAIR ! UNO JOKE! Steve: Look, Had, I weigh three pounds L'Boorda : HIVCII, I must be offf' more than you do? 'LDuH'y : 4'That's what I thought when I Pippel: Aw, yuu're cheating! Ynlfvc fl firsl F1181 you. your hamls in your puckeisf' sian-:ln-su-nu-rv 1 - l-un-nu- -ml1n 11---- nn- 1nn4 - nnnn -u -nn-nm-nlu-nn- 1 -un-ull-Iago f 1 RC1Ch3Fdt The Ablgall 3 Grand Haven, IVIiCh. Grand Haven, IX-'IiCh. : 1 I 1 I Q Gifz Z'fI1.l'I.Q.S' for moyzf Aftfire for zffle I T . , , . T ang' 0C'C'Il.YZU7'I W omrzn Ezfztzre - T DEPENDABLE QUALITY IVIODERATELY PRICED : I '1--nv: -..-- 1- -3- -H -.-- ,..r .-....-. , -...- I N I X Class Photographer 1925-1926 RESIDENCE STUDIO 614 Crescent St., N. E. Phone 68-275 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN .-mf-...1.11..11-1111111-.. 1 1 -1 v1,,.,1,,.,1,,,K1,,,,1m111m.1 1 .1 1m.14 11 1. 1 4, ----- ,-,I-,-,-.-,,-,-,,-, -,,- ,., ,- ,- 4. he cover for th1s annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLCY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 651121-ylvlgllo ade Cover b k hi trade ma back l' . 1 1 1 1 151-...11 1-m1,,,1-...:n1'm11m-1...-g15,1 1 C 0111-jJlimc12z's of Wm. H. Keller, Im: Manu facturers of SUPERPNEUMATIC TGOLS GRAND HAVEN, MICH. ! l l 1 , . 1 1- W -- ,!,--n:1uu-un1mn-- 1 ---- -1 1 1 L -111 , .v...-11 im-uniun-nu-nu-Hifi L 815 Union Telephone Bank Building Q 3278 - l Every Pfzotogrfzjrh a Pzcmre I I It is through pictures that people are educated in Art. VVC Q ' believe in this most thoroughly and try to make each 'I' ' photograph a picture in every sense of the word. i MILLER STUDIO l - NI USKEGON IVIICHIGAN ' +41in-rm1uH--IIH-lvl-'III-I 12 11 1111 3 1 '- -'1 1' 1 12 11 11 1 - 11 '1 II1HlI-III'-llll-3' ,P,,..,,,,1-I.,iwtn...-nu1vni-iun1: -um-: -1,ni11vn1: 1fIlv1vIIl1 1.llI1lHv-1 -I --IIIIinn-lun-un-xuu-:nu-nn-mi-.,!, - F. llflzistenbrook F. lVIastenbrook I L Beech Tree and lVz1verly Ave. I W averly Garage Sz Filling Statlon - - RADIOS and ACCESSORIES ' GRAY IVIOTUR SALES AND SERVICE Z i Phone 1049 Grand Haven, llicliigan i Gia.Hu...,H-1,,,,-,,,,+4,,,..,m- 1 gi -m,1m,...mq-. 1un1nn-nnl1nn1- unni -uu- nnni 1ui.--un-nu-nn-nn1un-lln1llu-anis ,f4u-:ni-- -z 1 -zu-:un-:m1:uu-: 1 -.vin-'xxl-'lvl-QE, l A l - ames A. Franks -- Pffholemle Florist F ' l l Full line of Flowers and Plants A l - JH 0I'lIf'l'.S' f7l'UlIIf!f1-1' jiflwl l Phone 1995, ,suv L I wiv.m-mt-. 1.-mi-in-nn-nn-un-m.-uu- - --lm-HQ: Z' ,M .-m -.!.y-..mg.--.gn,-- ill, -nn-nn-un-nu-nu-ln:-vllfillbil T Koenes Grocery Co m pany i 9 N. Seventh St. T00 G' d H , M' 1 . - i 12111 aven rc 1 Late M C lan? 61 .g...-:...- i.-, - iiii - -fil - fil- -m-- f-1l -m-- 1-II - f-I' - 11-' - I1-' -iw- ,,1i 111.111 1 1 1 1 1 l...nu-.. 1 151 1 1 1 1 I I, 'f-Lg. . 4. ... -I .---... I -------- ....--r...-4, hallenge Refrigerator ompany I 1 I . I 1 f I I f ' I 'I 5 I Ir ' I I' I PGY -I I ' I 1 I l IQ ? I ' QQQII I me V E I I I I rl I 'W r'2'. ,rgrr 5 I Vrr' -reff i ,r,:,-f g Mr 1 L 1 I I Md77'ILfKlL'Z1l7'U7'J' of flozayefzofaf I REFRIGERATORS and ICE CI-IESTS I Grand Haven, Micll. H. HARBECK, ,President W. F. HARBECK, Vice President B. F. HARBECK, Secretary and Tremurcr 11:,111141111g11411:1111,,,l1,, 11,...,,1.L.1 -.L , 1 1 I I X , I I I L I I I-I I IlI I I I I I I I I I I FJ IN ly-n The Challenge Machinery Co. Grand Haven, Mich. X r f ,,,-, -4, rfwfwff .M-1-1, ,thh U-NX J CHALLENGE PRINTING MACH INERYW' and Utilities are in use throughout the World where printing is done 1 1 1 1.1 11.1m:11u1I-1:1-u.1nu.1nn1nu1un:-m1-m.--uu-m:-1- - -1- 1 -mp- 1, 1 1 1- 1: 13 1: 15 1: 1' 1- 1 11m11m.1m.1,,,,1m.1,,,,1nn15m.1,.,,1m,1un1.m.1 ..,m CzQoR,41N 5 E f- is ,., get EQUIPPED a n M X, if GAS RANGE A-on THE neo-ll VV ill make your Housework Much Easier. Surely you must order one soon. Many of your neighbors enjoy their LORAIN. Central States Utilities Co. 1nu-un1M1un1un1nu-m:1mx-nx:-nu1nu1uu1um-uu1nu-vm1un1uu-nn-nu-un1un1un1uu1nn1nn- 0101111111 ----------- ' ----- 1 -----1----- mi-4, 1 1 l 1 j olden Rule , I - 1 CLOTHES sHoP l T : Q 1 l . ...,. .. .1 l . I - 4 E 1 H: ff: '1r,f,: . 1 1,11 I : l1llTHESSHI1PS L I I l i 1o6 VVASHINGTON STREET GRAND HAVEN T T +- 1111 --------- 1 -11- 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1 1 - llll - --'---'--- '1 1 ' P A PERFECT ALIBI Mrs. -Smith: 'allow did your son pass his examination? I u Mrs. Nilsonz 'Passl' He didnlt pass at all. Perhaps you wouldnt believe it, but they asked that boy about things that happened long before he was bornf' HGETTING Y-OQKYR KEYS' - ',l . 1 Gr L 0 W xo L ymlbp hi 1 , fy 1 it gre 1 1 D, ,, .71 1 I im , Ir! L XC 'N V! kz X Al . . I ull ix '7 9 A 1. 2' gf f m 7 .13 ' Al A ' 9 ,,:.: :-I ' 'f U15 ' 1 e 'few 9 - X 3 K - -. xi ' f J b C7' 2, X i :?' - . . - 1511. R if 3 l X hwy Q?- N 5 1 1 e.q:J Miss Addison: 'iOh, I say, it's raining out. Lew: 'lNaw, thafs just the wave length of the grapefruit fm eating? VS! Jean: Kenny, I donit believe you love me any more. Kenny V.: Why do you say that, Jean? Jean: The lust six or eight limes you've been over here you have been leaving before Father kicked you out. P One Hundred H nina-:m1 1 1nn1um1uu1nn1uu1nu-nn1nn1un-nn1am1im1nu1zm1-nn1nu1nu1nn-un1-m1nu1 1 1 1 Brian's Novelty Cleaners Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired GRAND HAVEN Phone 4.03 I3-I5 North Second Street 1,.,:1,,,,1,1,,,,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn-un1vm.1nn1,,,.1,,1nu1uu1,,,,1.., '11, 1 1m,1.,m1m,1unn1,.,1nn1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11--11 YOUNG MEN- First impressions are all-important in this busy age when superficial judgments are often passed. Cultivate a Well-groomed appearance. -at your service Enterprise Clothing Co. Kieft Brothers 1,,,,1111.-11,1111:111111111111111.-in 4un1mn1nu1nu-nu1uu1uu1nn1nu-.uu1un1uu1un-ma1lm1-mv1nn1xm1nn1mi-nn1.nn1.mi1nn1uu1nn-un-nu1 Behm's Garage and Filling Station E. L. BEI-Illfl, Prop. HUDSON and ESSEX CARS Phone 751 Grand Haven mx M ml ml nl ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 ...,,1.m1,m1m,1nnn1.im 'S' ! l I -iu1,.m1..111-111-.1.--..,-11-.-.--..-1-.11-iii, l l T12 S S 63 T fam i 5 ZUKHIKSIL f07'y! 77574 0 1 N o Valves to Grind N o Carbon to Clean I No Tappets to Adjust L I VVITH THE WILLYS KNIGHT 2 MODELS 66 and 70 l L HARRY 12. POTTER L Franklin Street Opposite Court House l l qui-nu -11- 11-111 11-i 1 1 1 '1i 1 ' Addison: i'Doesn'l that girl look like Helen DUMB-BELL! Brown? Miss Bell Larriving lalej: l'Wliat's the Darbee: '4Ye-ab! But she looks worse in score? White-ii Cohrs: LANOll1ll1g,1l0ll1il'lg.H is Hell: '4Cooclyg I havenlt missed a Little Babe: Oh, Papa-why does banks llu'lg have such large windows, Papa? C5 B. P. Sllcrwoodz All the better for the MV- I-illilfi DO YUU SCVVC 55h here?-i great big drafts, my clear. Waiter: Certainly, we cater to everyone ifvw-ull 1-------- rnuu 1 .uni - nu- uiiu -nn-ini-nu-:iii-ini-i -------1 in-i aio E GRAND HAVEN l 1 - -,I' Q i I 65' if ' 'ff 7 if -R , ff l u COMPANY , EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR THE Fr'-UNIOUS E RIAYTAG ALUlVllNl,lbl VVASHER T TI N. Second Street Grand Haven, Mich. ie-.ii-ii-ii..-....-....-...i.-....-.... ------------ .-.i..-.....-....i-....-...i-.........,-....- 4. Pug e0 1, 1 1 -nn-sux-un: CWI ful moments of your school days! X A Y the ensuing years be a thunderous echo of the happiest and most success- Herpolsheimer Company 1---1 1 hone 50 1 1 1 1,,,,1 ,.,1:,,,1,,,,1,,,,1un1,,,,1nu1nn1:m1un11:n1nn1'm1un1-an-nm-'rn-nu-:ln-: -4 -5 --m1 grand HHTJEIZ tsldllllifdfjf 931,731 Company PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS 4.20 Fulton S 1.1 ,1 :1 1,1 :1 ,1 1 ,1 1. 1 ,1 .1 :1 ,1 :1,,,,...,,,,1mn1nu1,,,,.-mq1 TOWN TALK BREAD TOVVN TALK COOKIES TOWN TALK FRIED CAKES Sold in all Leading Stores and served in Restaurants and Hotels ing Lake BRAAK'S BAKERY Phone Q39 I I 4. .-.,...............-....-. Qs 1,,,,1,,,,1nu 1m:111111,11111i1g1,11111,,, .nu1,.,,1 1,m1,,g1.m1,,,,1 1 1 .1 1 1.m ..1uu1g 1 1.m,1uu1,m1lw1u1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1n1uu1nu1nq1 1 .-ml.. '!' Georve Swart, Jr. Henry Kooiman g Swart and KOOlm3H 'Defzfwxr in i FINE FOOTWEAR L PHOENIX HOSIERY 27 VVashington St. Phone 79 .1m:1m11,,,,1,m1-1um1un1m,-51 1mg1vm1.m1,1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1nu-.ml-,,,,1nu1.,.,,111.!4 Tumfkz' P or Mfnfkz' inn-nniuu-nu-nu111111uu1nn1:m1nu-mv--:m-un Van Tol Bros. General Hardware PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Etc. 713 VVashington Street Tin Shop in connection :fan--nu1nu1nu1nu..un1nu1un-nn-nu-un-un-un-:nu Grand Haven Mdse. Co. Phone 176 THE HOME OF GOOD COFFEE 111:141- Tff j?QEM'1il'5Q'ifQ1-ESTHWT on Pottowattonne Lake T is now ready for Banquets and T Parties and regular VVeekend Out- S ings . L I Clzivken Dinnerx a Specialty , by .4jJp0i1zt1l1ent Y Phone 623-F7 I Swan Gustofson, Prop. i 'I' 3 -mc-ml-nu11m-nu-lnx-nu-nn1nn-uu-nu-un-un1u nina:-nn-nuinu-rm1un-nu-un1nu1uu-nu-unu-nn- 'Q' . . . I Everythxng Ill the Line of T HARDWARE i At Lowest Ma1'kCt Rates g film Insurarzce and Real Estate 3 I ALOYS BILZ 3 Spring Lake, Nlich. I T vm-mr.......:-.....-...,-...f-....-....-H..-U..-.ru-....-...f-...y 4- .,...-... - uu-xm-un-uu-un-:ln-ull:-nu-IIII1 11:11-:nic Page One Hun ur dred F Om: Huvnclrezl Six 4...-,... --.- .... . . .---- ----- I ---- - ffwfaf ga Ta mga smaazr Education does not supply natural ability, but merely develops it. The educated man or Woman has a wider field of opportunity and has a better chance than the untrained indi- vidual of equal ability. lNlore people with education achieve success than do those With- out such training. Notwithstanding obvious difliculties of prov- ing such matters statistically, it seems clear that properly applied expenditure for educa- tion is profitable to the State, because it tends to increase income and Wealth, aids in the de- crease of illiteracy, and gives to the individual better opportunities for self-development and achievement, as well as a higher standard of living. D6pIIl'fH1n':'IZf of the Interior. Grand Haven High School Opens Sept. 71h 1m,1,m...-..11...,,111.-11-.1..11..11.....- 1111111111.-.,111:1..-.11111n Nurduiobzbgraphjf Probably you never expected to write a book-but in your bank book you have already written a chapter of your autobiog- raphy. Frequent deposits with few with- drawals, over a period of years, is the well known beginning of the life story of many of this country's millionaires. Regular deposits, though they be small, will make yours a notable autobiography. D0 Yourself Justice Grand H aven State u Bank GRAND HAVEN, MICH. 1 1 1 1 1:1111 0 111 1 111 1 1- 11111111111 1:1 111 -z -11 -.11111111111- -111 111 1-1111111 1 11 1 1 11111111 0 o 0 0 Q Q 8 0 G O 0 U L9 G 9 0 0 o 0 U O U G 0 0 O Q 9 0 O 9 9 0 O Q 9 0 G 0 0 O O 0 0 G 0 9 U O G Q 9 G G 0 0 ea 0 0 0 0 0 Q O 0 G O G G1 Q 0 O 0 G O G G 0 G G G M Q 9 O 0 rn o Q X 0 o Q Q Q o Q Q G G Q G Q - Q 2 S? o . - 0 2 'ii 2 O , 'QLL'-4 0 U 7 'K o - - 2 Q 1 uf' gf- 2 Qmzness Jbfovzes 3 1' , ,fifk 3 ., ' .'l IN FIVE HREALS' 3 K I Q 3 0 'iff 0 Rea! I o A o . 0 o Mr. Prudent Buyer decides to purchase a F' Q sales tbider on n Quality basis-fiwfl flb7'L'll,J', gf murre. 8 w 3 Rea! II 3 3 Toren's expert craftsmen transmit Mr. 8 . 3 Buyer's ideas through paper, type and ink 8 into a colortiil sales appeal. 9 V ' 1 G 0 O Q I 0 Ren! III 8 'X y - 8 The printed salesman receives fhvorable atten- K 8 tion from Mr. Prudent Buyer's prospective 9 rn customers. 3 8 Rea! I V 2 8 . . A 9 Substantial orders from everywhere prove O U Mr. Buyer's wisdom of investing in quality 0 8 printing. 8 U Rm! V ' 8 8 . . . . . O O Banking the prohts, far in excess of any 9 O possible saving from cheaper printing. 3 S G 3 3 0 O 0 13 t n O O CDTKGHUL TIUUI Illilg 00 8 O 29-3l Ottawa Ave., N.W. 8 3 Grand Rapids, Michigan 8 Q G 0 13 75 1 -- 1 1111 1 -111 -- -1 ,1 11111 1111 1111111111111 - - -- - 111- 1- 1 -1111- Pa L 0 it Hunilrecl Eight ui' Q TW'-' FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. TEE JAI-iN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO P150 TUSTWORD Here We would express our thanks to all those people and organizations which have made possible the pre- sentation of this year book. We thank hir. O. T. Gylleek for his assistanee With the book's snapshotsg lvliss Helen E. l-liteheoek and The Grand Rapids Camera Club for the scenes printed in the opening seetiong our advertisers for their invaluable help in making the book Hnaneially pos- sibleg and the faculty of the High School for their aid in the work of publishing the book, and their gen- eral spirit of eo-operation. dufogmphf R ,pf .-, Sf XA Q X?jc5g:Qj1ugfQ:f!