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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1928 volume:

-Y - -.- , ,,,i ,, YV A -.wt rv W v 'V' -1 ., - -1--,--- ,,gQ i...L,n-.'2? v: , .- :A-is 5' 1- 7,1- v fl Q. 'wnqrf 4: 5,3249 a Xu X If di? f Mr ,. J A- 2? - . -r1-iqwz'-if. - 23:r,'. '- 3' . . X ' .E 5.6.4 ,Dr .: . 4-qgq 7. :Q I . .1329 5 I x -52351 :af-7 e. 11-- ' 31. , N 'fl' s 52? N27 Q., 1 x X 15355 F6279 Eff' 552: 1.-:V in f X f I iw -frg.. ,-Q1? fn: ' f u'g',u 35. NX .- -':7'f??+. 1 I iff - . -. w - .- ':: 7 16.5 X N ' MQ . X f ff:-r, FP' 's 5114.1 -2.-c.. ,.g.- -1-, iigzjgfl s J 3521, , H ..,. Q- ll. . ,:.' -' - .4 .1.,.: - -, I .ff Jn. flaw ? ' ' 1155-1- -L .39 x I, I 5 ui ,.:3. .., fbi' 4' 'rf 'L I . 5 , -1 I Q' fa ff T2 1 sq , I 4' .- ,!?, 1 ' 5 '3 5 : W7 N' v 1 1- I , ' J . N -- ,A f U ,g ,vw 'Pr 1 , ,J Q: rt ' HF . 1. I , ,, , l 3 fx' 1 1 ' ' X ' ' ' 'T ' t , X. -.. i R C ., F -f 1 ', y- qc, I, n 5' -w 'yn ' T I lg l ' If! B , X- M, . . 1 ,fu- lq, EV VL' ': ' .IJ A ' ' '-C . j- J - . 1.4. , . -fri? JI' 8, vm:-' PH 4 ff , ---, : - . Ti . 'BHK' 'S -.gr-.. V' V WN -au- Q -'uf 1--1-a-- -- ' nf 4.9--I Ax H K :n .5 I f :'QjD1ylIr, 1x3 fi .1 .453 I' if.: ,-,WJ .H pgvuv 'IN 1 v u uiqgh W ..,a.,,-v X3 K X4 4 QA TKT A 7 an xx X, VV , , THE Blue and Published by E U W gl ' 1 f w x j , P 3 r f :y l H ,- ,L 1 I f. 1 b , .mv If .,, -. ,3lV:Plf:,y . ,, v:.,,:- , LYY7 , V,-i ,.+f , ww. N W , t , ,uw .7 X 1 ii ,1 V of . L. Zfzc' slsmon CLASS ff+H F Z GRAND HAUI-:N i- HIGH SCHOOL l Grand Haven, Mich. W i N 9 r N i t'-V ' x LY, l7Hn1'emn1'h 115 we take the long, long gypxy trail of life, we stop new and tlzen to ponder over our former camping .rile.s'. lVe bring out .voufve- nirs that recall old names, ana' old faces. Let this book be such a .S'0I.t'U6IZl7'-0716 llzaf will help to recall the lzappiest camp we have ever known ana' efver .flzall know- OUR HIGH SCHOOL V 3 -- 1, -'xx fi 'lr--'xx Exit Q.. , Ienmqgfpfie 13 'Z 'iii :il 1 'fi eff- ffielf- l if ,X f Q 4 '.,fj'fgl,:!'RAT1i1f,f G Q e LA Q 4 ,-I ' 1 ' Y, I 1 ,gk , V - , ., f-'----. ' H n . -,? 2 My Jn 'llwiilllil WW N fm 1 , i l .P 1514 51 GLENN H. OLSEN I ff I -iv ' ' g Ephusatmn f -Wai .z,.-CWM -F . If Ref .'!J5Q .' -- He has counxeled us fwztlz fr Z ff 35 Pix sym pallzy, understanduzg, F' W1 and wzsdom and earned If fe ln fH:r'f '1rlLf - ff d d 1' e -It wm.,':,,7 g 24530161 gm L. u e an ayfec zon. ggiffvjgx e QgjQTlze Senzors of '28 respect- dedzcate tlzzs 'volume flifli 3.71, Vx,,,-1' , M me l i- ee 4 Hifi 735972, ' e LJ, -04 4gf1,!3f-gms the Blue and Gold to . AMN ,lVIr. Olsen. xv' A o, g.?i?3 li1i if Qfffffa fkjf . .Y4 4 ffffffiniwl Q Y 'fx X X!-ir . f-TW o o AQ b f wifkli L,ffQ1: r N 1 o Ha L51 N W X E .' 1 f 1..1' Hl -ff I 1 Liwiiozo Zxiiill .??iifFI, Iwi ' FLORA L. QUIGLEY G--I - L 'vp -- ' -, if o . . 'W' W wt., bay-R .Afpplyftahnn 1- f E 1 oL,fTQi?A .-gi 5 l ' To our patronexs, for L anf':og1j'f.1o'.jo,'Qf' ,' iq. F is 'X WX ,alas 1 3.1- M thexe last two yearx, 'we are , M, y1 'Q.3x,'i2 fi5A1:fM1 W , X zndebted for her f1'zena'ly 44 ' V.V A og iv I S ' ndmce, loyal support, and Q ,,Q.ki??Lv i ,f!31f AL',2 f-fp - - - - .me'W MLK 1f.riw Y -U ,, urzceasuzg interest zu our1g.-,,f ,ff.3e:ysff 'offL oo .. 'X , ,ger f'o o ,- o fwelffzre. A fo K , o o ,N h,:.,,.L ,PX j i- ', ' QQ,-.T 55553 T- W -X 'o W o og 5- s nK-fi E 'uw Br-H55 341.-.u, - I fi 'Q y TL. P M , -,,- l '- V 'gin Y f ff' ,rg -'- ,774 ' Y J H - , i V irfr Yi' ' ' V I W 4 , I PV.- , K .f w 0 g 1 ' - 1 3 , f A l, r x ll , L , V N 1 N V --' - ' ' K ' w x x L. 4 V n I E w N N V K W, . ,WK ,Yi g Q ,.i A , -,. -U W V WWF- W- V YYY Y .,.- Yi' .W ...W - i 17.7, Q, ...,.f'- -1 K x 'Lx rf N3 , :E rxvg I -1 1 xx -H' ?'Fi . . H gm? Q, L..... , --w .i, X . -7 ye VT I N X 1 . X,-114: U .ET , . 5 I 'ii '2-H f ,ku I 1 ,, ,f .ig .-...,i?Y. I N! 4 .,.i ix , V '- A. .X X M1 J-7,15 K , X Lff ' 'fJ-NK 5 'Y , ,1 +1-V.--1 1 W 'fx-'mo I W' Nm I X ,- I ' '. ,-J. l -WJ Obrhrr nf Ennkz BOOK I ..................... School BOOK II ..........,. fltizleticx BOOK III ...... ffctivilies Boo K IV ......... Features uly Ein flIHvmn1'ia111 VVILLIAM T. S1--IINN Class of 1031 IZ, 1911-February 23, 1928 C1-1ARL13s R. SHUP12 Honra' of EdlllC7Hf1l0IZ December 18, 1866 October 6, 1927 Oh why and whither? God knows all- I only know that He is good And whatever may befall Or here or there must be the Best that could. -Wfllittier. Lf. - M- .f ff- -V - 3 X--F I . . . ,www li'Y , .lil 'f1,..., 'f ' 1. N, f- 5 J Y . A f-. Lf . X V , '-X Rx If , ' ' V, V ,X E-lx. . 1' 2, - ' ' ' ,, 'fi' K- xr, --- --f 'V 1 V i1 'Ti1T- , ' ' - xxlfi 1.f24', 'iR4. Q ff ' 1' ' , -j . ' -Q V ' 1' V 'A -:Lf - V ix If J f W Q A. -.Xu Ji awk VT mf A Ir' Tl' L , ,L T MTL, 5- 912551 A W1 A' 1. Qk'1uz!1!4f J fi f- 5,,,w. , ..1. V ,..- Y. .7 .X A J N .---' F f. . V ,. X ,.. . 2' .' JN ' .Q Q 4 W rpg .mf ' eoiwfmwvf---. .3 - N' -, f . i gn.. rlilligijil get A AQ' We Q' J' J va' ,gu t g wg-:, w v gfiin-V iw -. , i f iiy ifu- 5 i 1 jf y X if ni if H X i X I 3231... I h Mm if V S K my - -NYSE El e' X i W N W- 'U r I I l Billffarb-on N l I Sf af- To ilu' Frr'rl1l11m, Sofzlzonlmuv, and Juniors: A year in high school presents a wonderful oppor- tunity to every boy and girl. In addition to acquir- ing those skills which may be applied directly in mak- ing a living, one will develop attitudes toward life, business, and the World generally which will be of inestimable value in after years. We trust that your experience during the past year has been such that you will want to Continue your schooling another year. EARL Bfmcocx. EARL H. Bfxncoex G40 To the Class of 1928! u The problem of being an American citizen is a greater task today than it was when our nation was founded. Our method of living has changed from a simple rural life to a complex mode of living. VVith this change have come numerous social and political problems which need solution. America needs leaders. You who have accepted the privilege of attending high school have obligated your- selves to contribute your share as leaders to the solu- tion of Ameriea's problems. GLENN H. OLSEN. IKRLENN H. Ol,srzN fan r g.,ff 553 'muff-4 1:75, ef: ' ' ' i i' ' ,. ,-1: -' .4 Q in -rp ' ' ' 5:-'. 'FV' ' E' Page Thirteen QfN' K----X E -- EN WW -rf -E.E.n 'pgff-' -5- if EfEEE- E1 lj x EmEfEZ'g9E B11 Q Lim D G 1 1-q-. -1-11 4 '-4..- Lois BRASHEAR MARGARET W. COTTON Mathrmatics Cornfrmrcu - CLAxRE C. Coox CHARLES S. Momusow Science Ilulrurnerztal Music FLORENCE SMITH LUCILLE V1XNl3ER VVERF Physical Education Frvrzclz MARIE FosMoE GLEE Fos1,ER fl rt Mathematics-Latin E, -WE Y YV4,,p,f,ff W .AQ f QQ Lx f-N-' :,1 ' 9 B 1 NN , warg'-X ffl K'-- vX4.SI1555f 9' Xb-117 C- SN X 1' 2 ' fwllyq 1, , f Page Fourteen ! . ' X-:z:2?:. l ix K' f' Af M- . . ff 71-.X H -c 1' ' 'Y ' H' cc f'?X5?xQH ,' c g5-HLU' '1'7:fF?1 l?E.0l- In?m,Qffm-.217f . . . . Y 1 ' . I A 1 Rmm 'ANDERSON Emo ROWLEY Home Economics English MARSHALL, F. Rrclmkns GUSTAVE V. CoHRs Science Physical Education In.rlrum.c'ntal M unc FLORA L. Qumuay Avxs Towsks Commerce Home Economic: JOAN NISBE'l I' GWIN G. GOODWIN Englixh Home Economics ff ' 4.5 Q , V--'fs M7 f '1?'2 WN .2 1 -wwf l1 'f 4' ,. -s ,ix-' c,-'FLQ-ii ' c Q 2 .B 2 .YD .-.W , 5. -M .X ,sbgiqvg 2- XS, f .I O 1 A WM 3 , ,ff f 1 , rf 5? Qi-1 n?'2,5-xii' 1 Q F ' ' I 13'-f-7 1' Page Fifteen K ..fN WA X' fri, fi Ni, rf -'Tf K HU 'fl 'll vl YUM X 1-N V, M. F fb NX' F'- 71' H 'Q-QP' X' 1 I NA, Q --iN,iEi--iiii Ll f .i N 'l'lW, lf '! 1 iff- . 5 YK' ' ff i M N HQ B!- ig A N D G 01' 945 vt 1, - ' ' ' III-ll HELEN M. BELL ESTHI-:R CAMPBELL Hixtory History F. X. LAKE RUTH GEORGE Manual Arts Vocal Music I'IATTIE E. YOUNG SANnRENs SCHUTT Latin English Bible Lit. ISABEL M. THOMSON Gm' E. jox' Librariari Mechanifal Drafwing f 'gfv3 f 'X 1 .v . ff fi, 'f V572 ,J A A N 'N-'N' ,' Z' , .f' ..,, ,, k- . 5'f1 ff4..w 'L' I 9 2 B WF-TDS Page Szxlcen ,:?.'bA 4625 ix f Y +4-X-,.Y' ' M X -A- -N 4:-N ...H -mf A W3 - :, 41 TQ ,A, L :QTQL-b .-. ,ff -X FWF' 'mmljkigihf N Sf V V if - ti-Q kKk1kW.W,. ? ' f A ' Q' LM, K JH 1 ' Y .vvfxf I' 'FL4 wblffgrm - ' 3'Sgl3l'fg '!'TffilT1E?5Ff 'UL 9,110 Ni 14 fff4 '+-M3213 , -- N W - Qf,, - AA Y a-. - - - f-x x if - . F1 ji ' 1 ' i n , , ill, W ,' 'via' Q Ir, fl- K .V 7 ' Sf AQ' 'V , nh A l ' -- Mft: Q t - ix' 'Y ' A . 5 L? 1 A lr 9137. - gy'I'T1 I J I-V' 5 U- -Unhvua X Liiil- opgvv-e-:mb when p . 0 ' A 'Plume Ku-any' -X. B? 'NL ni? :ff-T354 , I' . Q . fn the ja-mins A ,- - 5 A- 45? if ' . A-I , F 5-QIJ' A 'P , A . C. Q5 -' 'f!!R1upIa 9 1 Q.. . ,X x'VU'1 1 I f r f 'I 5' , :vm I V ' L 4, ' e 4 -it-4, . W ,x .L .N , 1 4 1 , t ' , 4 11 ' vvgnl1l A - Y if . wc - ,fwvqg fp 'V gy in T '- hw 1 1 i 1 M 0+ A 955 .- -1 .V Y,-, - K ' I3v J9 ' -, I I L 5 ffijx M ' : MH i w ,..- ' ' f fi 7 ' ' E,-V I, xv gl Q P a- - WL 2 A80 Mrvt I - R hx 4 ' x J ' x V x V , EM A, i kr' I 5 ga, .- ' ' xl, I '- .f .fv - -ra If - , V gfgfgwh V 1 NKS04NHAz5o4.6Hp ' 'fig 1.5.4 .i M ,ff 12 ,Wm rg' ,, 4' X f ' . '0 vw w - xv Q ', ff, .R A pf? 'jg' M I : 'M 4 K ' '5l ' , 3:1119-- -.,fwhV-fm, ,C 9 2 B 'ifsiwb 'QZLXM gk '4iS?:?! vu ' U Q I f- 'ml' 'Z f -' -5.5. 4 , 5 . ff ,f 41E.zAQ-.f 'f 'f' v Page Seventeen ,wg 4 .4 W i ai. -., .Xin vs W 'xiiulin' T T il 'XV ' f' .ga 4, . - 5, . . YW X X ij-gjl ,gg 4 ami... me.. sw. avi M jg., ' , '?I5Z0l9li9l0I9l0l9l5B 9l0lO'bl9i93' F ,--.A.'. f , '-'- . 55 5 ii I 'fig iflig 4 4 -'-. WLM i-iff ii' ii 'i il 'l if it T' P .a 1.-1. ,,.f ' .. - .- ,dr a w! 4 4 ' if M lk. Q Q' 1 ? 1. I' a f' il if '- V ? i a .. e iei i. e .li 'I , A tl :Q Hi' M X 4 T79 'fiiiili i A T??li.1.. L2i- 'Af'::afL ' .1 52 -ff? Y it l ,, W i ,-.ff2:..a. --v' up 4 LLL? M! I: i y L0I9XZ0X'I4X0I0X9I9X9f9X0IOAiX9IO.fa N THE fall of 1924 a gypsy caravan was organized with a destination in view, that was certain to bring happiness and prosperity. This caravan was the class of 1928 starting out on its journey through high school. The journey was to be made in four stages. As we started on the first lap of our journey through high school, we were very shy for, as the ever traditional freshmen, we coulcln't quite make out what it was all about. After electing Dick Spiess our President, and Miss Wells our Patroness, we settled down and gradually became more accustomed to our surroundings. We were represented in athletics by Dick Spiess on the football team, and Cornelia Van Zylen on the girls' basketball team. We were introduced into the social life of the high school by a party given in our honor by the Sophomores. Later in the year we were hosts to the Sophomores at a sleigh-ride. After journeying safely thus far, We started out on the second stage of our journey by electing john Vanden Berg president, and Mr. Cook Patron, to guide us through our sophomore year. We were represented on the gridiron by Pellegrom, Spiess, and Pippel, on the court by Pippel and Pellegrom, and on the girls' basket- ball team by Van Zylen, Vanden Berg, Fox, and Rue. We entertained the Freshmen in September and they in turn gave us a party later in the year. We then set forth on our third lap and at last we could be called upper classmen. We chose Howard Fant President, Miss Reed and lVIr. Richards, Patrons. We were the mainstay of the football team, placing Pippel, Pellegrom, Spiess, M. Elliott, and Dykhuison the Hrst team. On our Class B Championship basketball team we placed Krause, Den Herder, Pellegrom, Pippel and M. Elliott. On Dec. 9 and IO, we presented our play Thank You , which was a huge success. This was largely due to the supervision of Miss Reed, Miss Quigley, and Mr. Richards. Miss Reed Was called away and Miss Quigley was elected to fill her place as junior Class Patron- ess. Later in the year we transformed the gym into a beautiful Japanese garden and thus We bade the Seniors farewell. This memorable event marked the close of the third lap of our journey. We started out happily on the last journey that we would take together. This part of our trip came and passed all too soon. Again we chose Dick Spiess to lead us through the last year as he had the first. Miss Quigley was chosen our Patron- ess. Later our Annual Board was chosen with Frances Pardee Editor-in-chief. We were proud of our athletic accomplishments for we had ten regulars on the football team, four on the basketball team, and five on the girls' team. On Dec. 8 and 9 we amazed the town with our Thirteenth Chair . This play was ably directed by Miss Quigley and Miss Schutt. On Feb. 25 we entertained the Juniors at an Inter- national Hop and in june We were their guests at a never-to-be-forgotten reception. And now we have arrived at our destination and the caravan has dispersed. Each of us will travel his own road in life, on to what the future may hold for him. John Vanden Berg. ,tm ,, ff 1 9 2 8' -Fsglfsich y 1 'E,l4i'f5 77? : -r ' f A ' .c '-' ...aff Jvc - he A ee i or :fa Page Ezghzeen aqgzu .Yr l '?5QK'7g . -., ,Q-X.. I I ' lffgxx ,N 1 'I 'N 'T i i 'xgfx Y N ff'-61557 xK'7,4'4lTYW-In 1' e-- off E-E ' EH Ho 1'- Q Qgwm, ,,. le ' T ,' .' - -,J5'7 l 1' W- lf , ,i,,:xx - 'fi' WEL BLLIE AND G OLD JLj9Q Class OH:1cers Miss FLORA QUHJLEY RICHARD Sruzss FRANCIS PELLEGRUM Palrones: President Vice-President Howmzn FAN1' STELLA KRUIZENGA Treasurer Secretary CLASS MOTTO: HVINCENES ET V1c'rURUs. Conquering and still to conquer. CLASS COLORS: PURPLE AND WHITE. CLASS FLOWER: SWEET PEA. Valediclorian: STELLA KRUIzENcA Salutatarinn: CoRNEL1us PETERSEN Honor Roll Helen Zysk Martha Allen Howard Fant Martha Hepner Don DeVries Ellis Diephouse Helen Pertner Hermina Van Beukering Frances Pardee Jeanette Holtrop 'gg 'S ' 'vi Z 1 3 PS ' I -ff .--f,'77'7'jT'f'5!-'ff ry , fr' ll 51' , ' -. ff W J... ull? J 1. 9 2 8 R I A l MM If W7 ,ffl Q Page Nineteen f K ix.,-A.-X 1 : '-FTF! -v-R i Ai lliffv 3 QQ li I iilllll .ill l ' ,. 'K' ,fvjifnlv 1 WK N X V, h V Xxx' j',5':Q i, V Afzezs E A N D G' , Y 'iw ' ' A ALLEN it 'lShy1ze.r.r and simplicity go a long way. , Home Ec. Club 4. ff WILLIAM BARBOUR I ' IVhz'n he talk: hc Jays .fo1nz'lhing. Football Reserves 35 Track 45 Science Club 3, 4, President 4.5 Art Club5 Cir- culation Mgr. and Art Editor, Blue and Gold. uv ELVIRA BECKER ' Laugh at ihou' fwho grurnhle and he as if jolly as you mn. Junior Playg Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 l Humor Editor, Blue and Gold 5 Camp - Fire, Commercial Team 4. L. lei BRUCE LEE BETTS 1 Silence is as deep as rlcrnily, speech as i shallofw as llIllL'.'u Class Treasurer 1, 25 Senior Play5 Foot- flfii ball 45 Reserves 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4.5 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Band 4g Science Club 4. l HAROLD BOER Not afraid of fworle, hui not in sympathy fwiih il. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Science Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. 1 LILLIAN BORCHERS Did you cfver sez' a young and hzfautiful 1-woman 'who fwa,vn't 'willing lo flir!-just a lirlla? Orchestra 35 Basketball 3, 4.5 Hockey 3, 45 Tennis 35 Art Club 4. EDVVARD BROEKEMA i Hi: length is only outrvachefl by his friendliness. junior Playg Senior Play5 Football Reserves 35 Glee Club .tg Operetta 45 ' Band 43 Science Club 4.5 Editor-in-Chief, The Havenitel' DOROTHY BUITENVVERT She alfways does the grafious thing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operettn 1, 2, 3. l ROBERT CLARK In action failhful, in honor clear. EDVVARD DE GRAFF 'Z-I litllc hackfward about ruining forfward. lf 4 .,,. 2 , 2 A - ' f - X fe-'N' -f dbx . yfecfigvgifif 0 '5 19 2 'B X QM f rm lzqgwi M Page Twenty I 'I ?. '2 ?, 'V gif K TJ F NT-lX',.llT-xxx 1 'W-'ll' 'lg' -fs. W 'lll ll Y lx, T 'sd 3 AA4. V H., 11. 'f 1 ---L .. -- . je Nfl EVERETT DE KIEP ' Life is a serious proposilion, girls loo. Football 3, 4, Reserves 1, :ag Basketball 4, Reserves 3g Track 4. JAMES DEN H ERD ER - fl gentleman is a man fwho is rzfwr inlan- iianally rude to anyone. Football 4, Reserves 2, 33 Basketball 3, 4, Reserves 2Q Glee Club 4Q Operetta 45 Hi- Y 3, 4. ' DON DE VRIES If you haw anything to say-say it-if you ha'vn'n'l anyilling lo my-say il any- A-way. Class Treasurer 35 Band 3, 4, President 33 Science Club 45 Track 4, Business Manager, Blue and Gold. ELLIS DIEPHOUSE The nmnifesl sign of wisdom is conlinued clmcrfnlm'ss. Class Vice-President zg Camp Fire, Presi- dent xg Stenographer, 'lBlue and Gold g Commercial Team 4. rr rr FLORENCE DYKHUIS She smiled and lhe shadows departed. GERALD DYKHUIS His good nalurc excels all. Football 3, 4, Reserves 1, 2g Track 3, 4. HOWARD FANT Great men use lhnir brain.r,' mine newer resl. Class President 3, Treasurer 4, Lora A. Smith Contest 25 junior Playg Senior Playg Tennis 4g Band 3, 43 I-Ii-Y 4, Sci- ence Club 4. RAYMOND FISHER V Ho's a vllarz-awry inch of hi-rn. Class Treasurer xg Secretary zg junior Playg Senior Playg Tennis 2, 55 Operetta 2, Science Club 3. JJ u BEATRICE FOX Slow and easy going, just the soma. Glee Club' t, 2, 43 Operetta I, 2. VVILLIAM GAHSMAN H fI'iL'Iltl' lo all. - but she gals there Football Reserves gg Track 3, 4Q 'Science Club 4. ll? + ff! I x , ,,,, V50 l . if JN 1 9 2 8 2-if fs - L, Q WA r .A f 5 1'-- 5 I F' Page Twenzy-one ,aa -A--1. 'vt P--.ee fa 'l - ,.., Q -C.. X ., lu it erll C- C ,.-7-'vw' 1-V-:ll .,. . I l' e f M,,,l,i,.-.---7 .Y MMM?-.Xb I l 4 y rlaqml Q-' vi ,Lf M , , e, . WAS ,.,, I ,. ' 'ij' N .,gw.PE.W PM A219 'G 01- will .1 eet. 'i A' xx e if -. Y l ' ,, JAY GEERLING Hi: fwil is ofuerlwhelmingf' Junior Play, Senior Playg Band 3, 4. KENNETH HAACK Built for fworlz or play. junior Play, Senior Play, Football Man- ager 4g Football Reserves 2, 3, 4. PETER HAMM Quiet and sedate, a man of fuaried aceom- Pli5ll1l1E7lf5.u 4 Band 4. MARTHA HEPNER She fwa: fair and nefuer proud. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE HINDAL She furrzisher comflanl joy. JENNIE HOFFMAN There 'who paint her truest praise her most. - Commercial Team 4. JOANETTE HOLTROP lVhat .rfweet delight a quiet life ajordsf' Orchestra 2, 31 Commercial Team 3, 4g Science Club 43 Havenite Staff 4. JEAN A. JOHNSTON The mildest manners, the gentlert heart. Class Treasurer rg Junior Play, Science Club 4, Camp Fire, Asst. Advertising Manager, Blue and Gold . EARL KANE Not too serious, not too gayg but a rare good fellofw. Science Club 3, 43 Art Club 4g Art Ed- itor, Blue and Gold . IRENE KATT Very meek and mild is she. f el? V9 0 i ' I e - . 'eh if 2' 2:-'-45:04, A .W gfgm ....:-fvxs'-eff Q ff Page Tw nty two f ,Q ,T M. 15 - A---. ,--s. fi -'niillwlilllmh-y' ,ll if '-ll 3 ,.,,lll- ff are or r ,Ks 'rs-rr rr fsix,lC,. W., l l ...lllclgllmmcge .1Sx?EV'fe AND G 01- new fra? L3 HANNAI-I KENDALL The hlnsh is beautiful but sometimes in- eonfvenienff' Science Club 45 Camp Fire, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 4, Stenographer, Blue and Gold . RUTH KENDALL ' She did nothing eomvnon or mean. Science Club 43 Camp Fire, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Keeper of Count 43 Bluebird Guardian 45 Photography Editor, Blue and Gold . FRANK KIEFT Efueryone's friend-no one's enemy. Band 3. FRANCES KINKEMA ' Patient of toil, zealous yet modest, allways serene. Home Ee. Club 4. JAMES KINKEMA He fears the fwiles of a maidezz's smiles. Football 2, 3, 4, Reserves lg Junior Playg Senior Play, Science Club 4Q Track 41 Band 3, Hi-Y 4. ROBERT KRAUSE A lion among the ladies is a most dread- ful thing? Football 4g Basketball 3, 4. I STELLA KRUIZENGA Silence and -wisdom are her -virtues. Valedictoriang Class Secretary 43 Com- mercial Team 3, 45 Camp Fire, President 2, Keeper of the Count 2g Secretary, Blue and Gold. JANET LOVVE A cheerful nature and a musical soul make a hue combination. Senior Play, Science Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, President 3. ft EVELYN LUHRS In her quietness there is charm. Senior Playg Commercial Team 4. VERNON MARKLE Ewryon.e has a right to express his a-wn opinion. Class Secretary zg Senior Play, Glee Club 4, Operetta 45 Orchestra 3, Secretary 3. l l. l l l l li in Y V it 1 be , ,G f 5f 9 ell 5. ,c T I 2 B' E 'Qt .. ,fag ' Page Twenty-three l 1 . frfmvww-ee fSi'7ii'r' ,X 5, ,,, R f-rr c5ff1.,,X,, 4, se, MAXIME MASTERS , The glory of a frm cajwarious mind. ALNA MCCLELLAN fl .rfrmll and happy maid fwas she. Camp Fire. l . INEZ OAKES Life is just one prolonged giggle. Senior PIay5 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Science Club 45 Camp Fire5 I-Iavenite Statf. MARJORIE O'BECK fl true 'worker in efueryihingf' Junior Play5 Glee Club r, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent SQ Science Club 45 Operetta I, 2, 3, l 45 Camp Fire. FRANCES PARDEE To lznofw her is fo lofue her. . Camp Fire, President 45 Science Club 45 ff Editor-in-Chief, Blue and Gold . FRANCIS PELLEGROM fl He does not agree fwith ihe phrase, 'Si- 1 l. levee is golden. ' Football 2, 3, 4, Reserves IQ Class Vice- l President 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 1 4, Vice-President 45 Band, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. FRED PELTON '24 cheerful heart makes hrigh! the sway. Class Vice-President If Junior Play5 Sen- ior Play5 Track 3. HELEN PERTNER Jolly was she, and a hright girl, loo. Senior Play5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Operetta I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Camp Fire, Vice-President SQ Snap Editor, Blue and Gold . CORNELIUS PETERSEN Few things are impossible lo diligence and skill. Salutatorian5 Commercial Team 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 45 Bookkeeper, Blue and Gold . ANNA PIERSON .1llfways thoughtful, hind and eheerfulf' if X I 9 2 :B 7 W i . K . for o'7 f' A ' Page Twenty-four 1 aqT, ig.,,,y' ' 9 2 cel Reviewer: as ,llllll-lll:eM 'ft. , - -.., All We Y A A A ls 'tl asf' l BLUE AN D G OL My 6 'C'-'1-Q!-'lt1SXl5,1-g r 1' -- j1g?' fic , i'5e--1g,'1L.,J TRUISMAN GORDON PIPPEL Truth is lha highest thing that man can keep. Class Vice-President 35 Student Council 3, 4, Junior Play, Football 2, 3, 4, Re- serves 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Reserves Ig Drum Major Band 3g Hi-Y 3, 4. DORMAN POST If music be fha food of lofve, play on. Class Treasurer 2, Lora A. Smith Con- test rg junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club IQ Operetta rg Orchestra 2, 4, Treasurer 43 Band 3, 4, Student Direc- tor 45 Science Club 45 Debate 25 Com- mercial Team 4. GEORGE PRINCE True mari! is like a river, the deajmr it it ihf les: noixc ii makes. Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4. KENNETH ROBERTSON Do11'l .rlart me lallringf' ' , Tennis 3, 45 Orchestra 4, President 43 Science Club 3, 42 Advertising Manager, Blue and Gold . PHYLLIS RUE , She has alfways a smile and a pleasant I 'ward for 1'furryo1u'. , , Student Council 4.5 Basketball 2, 3, 4, l Captain 45 Glee Club 2g Operetta 25 Sci- ence Club 4g Hockey 4, Captain, Athletic , Editor, Blue and Gold . - l JOE RUITER Oh, 'why should life all labor he? ll 'l MARGARET SNOEK There is nom' of the melancholy clcrlwnt ,- in har. at , RICHARD SPIESS . '24 :lrady man is ha, depemlahlef' - , Class President I, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent ' O eretta 2 ' Science Club 43 V ll 4, P , , 4, Student Council 2. HERMINA VAN BEUKERING , '24 kind haarl ix the fountain of goodn,es:. ' f. Commercial Team 45 Class Treasurer rg Student Council 1, 2. 101-IN VANDEN BERG -f Sort of man you'a' like to ha, Balanced fwall and truly square. Class President ZQ Student Council 2, 3, 43 Football 4, Reserves 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Operetta 2. -Q fi R was 4- 3 mg? , M7229 f' N fell' 4 5-'I--x.:.s-sf' X-f 4-4-'if . 3 X - UM , ' f '15-Ei-MY I Q Page Twenty-five ll .J UM Hive fm 2 - L Q.. U w OIT, 2 Ke A .ff ! ps 'N BLUE AND Col ww ' KN ee, - be 1 MARGARET VANDEN BERG She fwas as merry as the day is long. Class Vice-President IQ Senior Play, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Camp Fireg Havenite Staff. MARION VANDER KOLK Re good and you -will he happy, yet you twill miss a lot of fun. CORNELIUS VAN DOORNE For his hear! 'was in his work. Football Reserves 2, 35 Band 3, 4. CORNELIA VAN ZYLEN The fworsor I lry, fhe goodur to be, the fworser I am. Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Oper- Etta 23 Hockey 4g Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3, President 4. CORNELIUS VER DUIN Alan of fefw 'words are the best nun. Junior Play, Senior Playg Band 3, 43 Sci- ence Club 4. LENORE WARNER '24 quiet lass and ever one to help. Glee Club 35 Operetta 33 Camp Fire, As- sistant Guardian. DORIS WILKINSON She had a smile that fwas child-like and bland. Basketball 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Hockey 4. EARL WILLOUGHBY Giving no thought lo applause. Band 3, 4. DORATHEA SUE WORSFOLD If: the songs ye sing and thevsmiles ye swear thafs a'1naking the sunshine efuery- fwlzeref' Junior Play, Senior Playg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, 4g Science Club 4Q Camp Fire, Treasurer 2, President 3, Feature Editor, Blue and Gold . HELEN ZYSK '24 charming, dashing, little 1naid,' Often nzisrhielvous but nefver afrazdf' Hockey 4. V n 'I fl-v age wenty-sux I 4,32 link? - rf: rfgif' :ll .-. C Uvfgfv I xx ,N 'lg f AV I--Y, ,, X i IW ,lf K In l, Q QQ be ll P I ll X in EDNA FONS Nolhi1zg ix hllpossiblc lo a fwilling' head. Art Club 4. OSCAR IEHRMANN To jflnm' the fool: mul puzzle lhf noise. Student Cnuncil 25 Football 2, 3, 4, Re- serves IQ Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 4. KIENNIETI-1 VYN 'Ti.v lffllcr to haw' lofuml and lost Ihan mfum' to ha-vc Iafvvd at all. Student Council 2g Football 3, 4, Reserves 23 Truck 3, Glee Club 3, 4, President .tg Operetta 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4,4RCSEfY'CS In JACQUIZLINE POTTER fl rhl'm'ful lillln Cherub. Senior Play, Tennis 49 I-Iome Economics Club 4. ROGER JOHNSON One fwho .rays little amz' talers in efvery- thing. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. 7' r.'l1.An.. L az 111, f sm ' l ll'-El f in if 1- Honor Cups 1927 flufzzrdezl to FERN GYLLECK and WARD NESSEN ,,7,,M,7s ' ,ff-is 19 2 6 fm L -4 12' T hf-lffr f'1 'i r-1 . g.,b , -' ,O f :'efw-f cj? O XM! O will - i s f,wsv- -7, V 1 nl 1 'ha ut:-TQ-.-, I I lm Puge Twenty-s Ferris- l ' il 1 Q- -QXMQ , Y QL ,. , u .44 .W I ' ' r't'llll,illm'lbT , J 16'-J, ., J , , A' f- X e - --V t ,g i .s??SF'l-Mallee-X331 '?37!Qf.U mil f - - 1 - i A 'f T' tg MM, ,YW c- Hz, ,,! ,a A , 'M9Y'l'Y'i'Y9'1'Y'l'Y'ft'X'I'X'PY'0f ' X at H J aff X4 New . ' f we If L l im i? J fi W tfXiE'wlm2tliglHqYQ?Z?alK?NM 'Wm Si x17 .U 9, yn -Qxsb 1 S 43 1 'i,k'5 ygll will ' I II A A A A A V A I ug! I X. . Av, ,L sb p u , . Nga is -: QQ -its L LN-g5M?L.,.?,i a ff : ,534 151: , g, Q ' effzlll ff ' -' . S -Q' f .t be milf -x V N . A 1 .- '55 Y , E. o 3?il ' iiEMll'ix ii' Kim i K l V i 'QflfhTClT5gr?i .43 r-'fi i V' '.ir'v'X'3?V 5' 1 et 'if r i C . S7 xffi Q 2 ' 'if J the Emil . 'J' A , at f J' .95 , X L25 1 :Nh 7 will 4 b '.1:.'1elfssf 1 v N S' ' M W is is J .,1afg.:,.'g'i! W F 1 : F 1 .' 5,2 We 5' ' ,,e f , Q fiiij . t T., 5? rg-7 gg.. he R' fig ' be ,lp ,Dia .sfeiqi JT:..1..f ps qa:.i'Lag,7 . - Q - -.-- . ro 4 .' ef LHSf'g . iff X. ASM' v - t e s 1' f ' 1.25, Q li xiii: 's' if ' sf? s-e s, .F L13 ff? 1. fe. 5 1 . . ' . . t ' 'XL V, sl if ip l59EM 'f 1 V v V V' V T V ' . L A A A A L L ..., L A M e l ,,, . A ififllfwiiif ti W K 'I gil tf lllligg ffxff xqgx l9'39lWy?yyQf'l ill' get 6 ,, rw fra y? Wm f sffvfm x r 'ZOIQOIOPIKVIOFIJOIAVIWIQ ' E it known to those Whom these presents may concern or interest, that We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight of the High School of Grand Haven, County of Ottawa, State of Nlichigan, 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 class we bequeath: First, to the ever increasing mob of Freshmen, a bit of the exceptional knowledge and infor- mation gathered by us in four short years. Second, to the promising Sophomorcs, some of our noble characteristics and cherished posi- tions in school activities. ' Third, to the loyal Juniors, whom we esteem so highly, the right and privilege of elevating themselves to the exalted position of worthy and dignified Seniors. Our individual possessions we distribute as follows: I, Martha Allen, bequeath my humor to any cross-word puzzle fiend. I, VVilliam Barbour, bequeath my quiet and unassuming manner to Bud Dykema. I, Elvira Becker, will my giggles to Frances Swart. I, Bruce Betts, bequeath my place as leading man in the Senior Play to Lawrence Berg. I, Lillian Borchers, bequeath my vamping ways and methods to Miriam Day. Beware, ye male of the species! I, Edward Broekema, bequeath my position as Drum Major of the G. I-I. H. S. Band to Edward Nedervelt. I, Dorothy Buitenwert, bequeath my exceptional loving nature to John Elliott, since he is in need of the same. I, Robert Clark, bequeath my knowledge of shorthand to Snore Bosch. I, James Den Herder, bequeath my position on the basketball team to Richard O'Brien. I, Don DeVries, bequeath my nutty ideas to Lambert Ponstein. I, Gerald Dykhuis, bequeath my football pants to Paul Babcock. l'Iere's hoping they fit, Paul. Ellis Diephouse, bequeath my charming smiles to Anna Stap. Oscar Ehrmann, bequeath my task as the devil for the Senior Class to anyone endowed with the necessary characteristics. I, Richard Spiess, bequeath my position as Class President to any ambitious Junior. I, Hermina Van Beukering, bequeath my virtue of silence to Robert VVieringer. I, Cornelius Van Doorne, bequeath my many virtues to Gerald Arkema. I, Marian Vander Kolk, bequeath my typewriter to Mildred Klow. I, Cornelia Van Zylen, bequeath my beautiful auburn hair to Jennie Van Boggelen. You would be charming with red hair, Jennie. I, Cornelius Ver Duin, bequeath my moaning saxophone to any lover who wishes to bring ,the wrath of her Old Man down upon him. I, Jennie Hoffman, bequeath my sunny disposition to Mary Gahsman. I. I, - .-,x..,,P, , f 'ii fi I Wi f i7X..f5n ,.,,,,f- .--.,-..,, 5:5-.IA ,V xgi-7,544 f cf:-ii: gxy ll Q Tgfl Q: , L 7,1 41 - - f... 4. as Page Twenty eight ,diet i Mjjxw LB V-A .is , - ex f 1 ., . ,fx I y if 1' F' , X if e- w,V. - ll ' ' ,fe , ,hm 1 X!', x N 1, u. g ' '--X I, , ,cm T' 0, '11, I Q1 ' T r iii r-T ,ef 1 1 l ,,,. N 1 ,I lg 1 ' --. , . , - . - .50 , Eli! llltfwiffii MV. .fax fb. D 6 L U3 ji , - 1,A1x,. F -f -f 1 ' +51 es' r' L L .--gg ' ,. L:'lT...i-Qgfliifw!-J Qliefff' ' I, joe Ruiter, bequeath my funny sayings to anyone wishing to be popular. I, Margaret Snoek, bequeath my ambitious nature to Ruth Bos. I, Kenneth Vyn, bequeath my ability to spend six years in high school to Thomas Ruiter. I, janet Lowe, bequeath my perfect coiffure to Annabelle Ott. Robert Krause, bequeath my drag with the women to James Kelly. Doris Wilkinson, bequeath my tennis ability to Ted Thieleman. I, Lenore VVarner, bequeath my pensive ways and maidenly attributes to Helen Parchert. I, Earl Willoughby, bequeath my side-burns to Marvin Kruizenga. I, Dorathea VVorsfoId. bequeath my set of dimples to Adriana Van Coevering. Helen Zysk, bequeath my graceful dancing to any other professional dancer. Ilarold Boer, bequeath my dashing and ardent ways to Chester Strahsburg. I, Edward De Graff, bequeath my green sweater to anyone in need of a mark of distinction. I, Everett DeKiep, bequeath my oratorical powers to Howard Kieft. I, Florence Dykhuis, bequeath my charming and happy disposition to Alice Fulk. I, Beatrice Fox, will my American History book to Laura Beth Miner. I am going to forget all about it next year. I, Raymond Fisher, bequeath my keen profile to Maurice Ruster. William Gahsman, bequeath my melodious mumble to Charles Burns. Kenneth Haack, bequeath my position as manager of the football squad to George Vigeant. I, Alice I'Iindal, will my pleasant disposition to John Freh. I, Irene Katt, bequeath my amiability to Edward Correll. Howard Fant, bequeath my drag with the faculty to Milton Burr. Jay Geerling, bequeath my horse-laugh to Martin Van Schelven. I, Peter I-Iamm, bequeath my baritone horn to any young band prodigy. Martha Hepner, bequeath my knowledge of Latin to Nell Ver Duin. joanette I-Ioltrop, will my ability to write shorthand to Marshall Pellegrom. I, Jean Johnston, bequeath my pleasant, charming ways to Wynn Cornell. I, I-Iannah Kendall, bequeath my interest in Holland to any girl in Grand Haven who has a longing for a foreign beau. I, James Kinkema, bequeath my happy-go-lucky nature to George Olsen. Frances Kinkema, bequeath my brother to any girl who wishes a congenial life mate. Stella Kruizenga, bequeath my brilliancy to any dumb, struggling Freshman. I, Vernon Markle, bequeath my harmonica to Mr. Richards. I, Marjorie O'Beck, bequeath my winning personality to Gerrit Viliegerink. I, Frances Pardee, bequeath my task as editor of the Blue and Gold to any person qualify- ing 'or it. I, Francis Pellegrom, bequeath my task as manager of the band to Raymond Francisco. I, Fred Pelton, bequeath my sense of humor to Adolph Swier. I, Helen Pertner, bequeath my spiritualistic powers to Miss Schutt. I, Cornelius Petersen, bequeath my virtue of always being prepared to Lloyd Wilson. I. L I. I, I, T, 11 1. I, 1, 1, I. Harold I, Trueman Pippel, bequeath my athletic ability to Art Schwonteck. I, Jacqueline Potter, bequeath my trips to Spring Lake and back to Virginia Beecher. I, Kenneth Robertson, bequeath my position as violin soloist in the orchestra to Dornbos. I, Phyllis Rue, bequeath my sportsmanlike manners to Cleone Betts. I, George Prince, bequeath my position as solo cornetist in the band to john Beebe. I, Ruth Kendall, bequeath my Guardianship in the Camp Fire Girls to Isabel Smith. I, Frank Kieft, bequeath my position as head usher for the Lyceum Course to anyone desir- ing to create mixups in the seats of the auditorium. I, Evelyn Luhrs, bequeath Garret Byl to the highest bidder. I, Maxime Masters, bequeath my masculine virtues to Alice Corey. Alna McClellan, bequeath my incessant power of speech to Helen Parchert. Inez Oakes, bequeath my role as shriekess in the Senior Play to Harriette Barbour. I, Margaret vanden Berg, will my unique hair-cut to Hazel Bolthouse. I, Roger Johnson, bequeath my bashfulness to Lucille Boomgaard. Edna Fons, bequeath my excess pep to Randolph Presley. John Vanden Berg, bequeath my place on the G. H. H. S. football team to Rudolph I, Dorman Post, bequeath my ability to typewrite, such as it is, to Marshall Pellegrom. this and the previous grant, Marshall, you ought to be a huge success as a commercial student next year. I. I, 1. I, Hodal. VVith Sworn to and attested this nineteenth day of june, in the Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight, by the Senior Class of Grand Haven High School. Dorman Post. -- ---11 fb 1 f , 1 ,. art. .,, ,rw g - 15,3 ,- ,--'i ',x,,:E gkvx ,Mk fgvam ' ,1 1 ,f - Y V ,eg V, , R' s r-,N-, fb, ,YJ,e., -,MSL fri I fine, In ie. 1 Fx -1 31 99 ds- LB e,.12 T 'hx ' L ew ' ' Q X.. 41 '-Q- your 1: Qlfff Resign ' .Ts v ,A ' ' ,' ' ., 4 ' 4' . .5 f- . - 4' H- Mir, 'W' ti Page Twenty-nine at xx .r-ex,-1 . ii - lf' , 'll 1' V in A 'T ' l,, K H- I ' 1,. s AV g r c A bg r F ,fl M :N T4 'I T. x,',,W,, A X s. LQ gd! if... U. ..I5fsal4 lit.. Jes EM M53 iEl...lf'E-.E it 3 M ,. .. , . f' - --11:12, f- , ,. ,, , ,, A -iii-L i if -I ,,' jf' gg? ,v If lg, wt?-' I f sgfluf an f fa, ,mfs KW 1117-V l WWE5 ga f 5 W L Regt --If wi iff -7 ntkjl x 7 1 X AN ,, v f' lf' 'A , V it i fl-if ts X7frC f1'e. , 1 ss 1 Mash H2 .ss X ': X'.afm.fW m'3 '2L'Q5 A0541 01910311051 'Pl 'PI' 'PI 'Plat' 5 .,. .I X Z ' ,, , V f '-- I 1 , , ,' m f, fy r ' 4 ' 1 .f 7 su F 'f -,g' - I C Xi A ., 0, , , 6,1 , 4 4 r 5 ia . .-.inf ,f -. if I I TX. ai?-i, g an 1 P lcaik- XI! .- '5 f ' ' f 'A 1 VU- . A 'ull '. r.. wql Y f - me Egg H.. X IQ? 5:17 :Ny ' 2 4 2 Y as .eff if 2 J L X f,g', '-A , Q. 14 - of' L IJ 4 '- 4 ly :g g 6525 , if ff N? E 'Y I Y ,dai v If A. fv I -I 7 lv- A T -It A A-if-H A A - A A A A N the year 1942 just fourteen years from the day I had graduated from G. H. H. S., I, a traveling saleslady, started on a business trip to the West. I had trav- eled only a few days when I was confronted by a gypsy chief. You're the one we Want, he said. How familiar his voice sounded! I looked at him more closely. His face was painted but still I thought I had seen it before. Who could he be? I dared not ask him. Come with me, he commanded, and added in an unpleasant voice, You're the only one of the class of '28 who has not joined our band. Unwillingly I followed him. He was silent until we reached the gypsy camp, and then taking me before one of the tents he said, Go in there, my wife will take care of you. I obeyed. There sat Phyllis Rue on a large chair. At her feet were four women whom I recognized as Anna Pierson, Margaret Snoek, I-Iermina Van Beukering, and iVIarion Vander Kolk. That must be the gypsy queen and her attendants, I thought. Before I had time to speak, the chief entered and told the women to give me clothes like theirs. He departed immediately, but not before I recognized him. It was Dick Spiess, I was sure. Again he was leading those same people that he had led in 1928. My fears now left me. Here I was in a gypsy camp, in a place against which I had always been prejudiced. Again I was with my classmates, and how it thrilled me to be with such a band! Are all of the members of our class here? I asked. The Queen very kindly told me to sit down and that she would tell me about their experiences. How happy I was to be here! I was going to know all about my classmates! It really seemed too good to be true. She informed me that some of the class had tired of the routine of society life so they'decided to form a band and call themselves gypsies even if they were not gypsies in the true sense of the word. From her speech I learned that one after another joined the company, and that soon all of the members of our old class were drawn together. Some of them were not at the camp just then because they had an oppor- tunity of earning fortunes. The chief had ordered them to keep on with their respec- tive businesses until they had earned a certain amount of money, after that they were to return. I was told that Elvira Becker and Fred Pelton were among these few. They had formed a partnership and were manufacturing giggles that had made a big hit with .xx J: . tg 'D'-'-17' .fx- V V v,'s3!5.5V -,xv -5. .GY , A .fs.Q1,j,-LI MN XF h .V I l7f5:'.- '--iff-iii 5 T 15-is 1 2 f' .-,--'L- '2'i1t '71---. ' i 'Q ' QV, 'JN i.,x .,-- , XM-x --x ga- ,gg I ,-5 - , As: ,lump as I. X-1 Puge Tlurlllf Tqg- V? f ,liaffflh -V --X 'fax . 'LM ,1 l ll I mill? N Ltimllti I M, A ' ' F - W. u if egxrsii L X l lvl l R l TT! ll' -. . l'r-Sis, ' LEJ 'L-'. 5259 giI1Q.g2'iiatiiQiW - ai I xg V XA f qw i V, all the world. Kenneth Robertson, their advertising manager, had reported recently that Elvira and Fred would soon have the required amount of money and would then be able to return to their dear old gypsy camp. They were looking for Vernon lidarkle that very day. He was now the heavy- weight champion of the world, having to his credit a perfect record of victories. Why, Vernon even licked postage stamps! One of the Qneen's servants then went on with the conversation. Roger Johnson had applied for a patent on a permanent shave. Jay Geerling and Williani Gahsman had allowed Roger to experiment on them. The boys have always said that the girls are the ones who worry about their faces. Well, since then I have wondered about the truth of that statement. just then Cornelius Petersen, the errand boy-whose duties, by the Way, were to get there and come back again-appeared bringing The Gypsy Tribune, which was edited by Bruce Betts. I took the paper and saw on the front page an announce- ment reading: Every member of this camp meet at the Chiefls hall tonight at 8 o'clock. 1 was told, as the Queen and her attendants began to make preparations for their going, that all events were made public and that whatever this meeting was for, everyone was compelled to attend. The gowns they wore on these occasions Ctypieal gypsy clothesl were fashioned by Hannah Kendall. They took great care in putting on their bandannas and jewelry. Jennie Hoffman, I learned, was respon- sible for the one way in which each bandanna had to be worn. l was very anxious to find out just what would happen at this meeting, and it seemed an eternity to me before it was time for us to leave. At last the hour came, and we assembled in the Chief's hall. They were all dressed alike. This hall was the only building of its kind and it had been designed by the architects, Don De Vries and Willizlili Barbour. Cornelius Van Doorne was the interior decorator. It was in this same building that .loanette Holtrop, the palmist, told fortunes. She has never made a mistake in reading palms, at least none that she will admit. Her prophecies so often caused heart failure that it was necessary for Dr. De Graff and the trained nurse, Janet Lowe, to be ever near. This hall was constantly guarded by the Chief of Police, Trueman Pippcl. . Irene Katt, Dick's secretary, called the meeting to order, telling us that it was held because there was to be a wedding and also because almost all of the members of the class were now present at the camp. The ceremony in which Rev. Gerald Dykhuis united Dorothy Buitenwert and Frank liieft in marriage, was a queer one. After this ceremony, the Chief himself spoke. Stella Kruizenga, the secretary of the class of '28, will now take the roll call including only the names of those who have just come to the camp. When your name is called, please give us a brief sum- mary of your activities, were his orders. Stella then called on the following people: Martha Allen. I went to India to join the missionaries. My work was very interesting and I was well pleased with the results. james Kinkemaf' I was Captain of the ocean steamer on which Martha sailed. john Vanden Berg. From childhood I have always been fond of animals so I opened a hospital for dogs. My main office was located in Ferrysburg, where I stayed from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. James Den I-Ierder. Cornelius Ver Duin and I owned a clothing house. VVe were noted for making each one of our customers a handsome sheikf' Florence Dykhuisf' I established a settlement for ex-members of the House of David. Beatrice Fox and Ken- neth Haack assisted me with my work. .fziiaiee e an V-e379 i, '1'Pf'--wfrf' : , ' ' ' i ,i Il ,ff - .V -,. 4.31-of , Q' slim' ' 42 ' :ij J., -' Y 'fr x., ,.,.L .f -' f W. fn i' 1 -'yr 3 - Page Thirby-une , f 1 ,Nix-'rp---. x ,sm f 'ff , ,vi .s L --' M.- e I yy ' I -4, Inj , xl , l l. 0- N -,-,, .K -, -L -. .- ,Tlx Q' ' . f , mimi p V ' Y .f f 1 ' rt ' ' X .. 1 W' H'L'e..u.. AND G0'LDCf?Xile..lW'Qi't' Ui.. - X, v. lp l T'-7' f ':C'c' 2? - '-els? 'ig' .'i 1 'W '.'?i-:,2l Kilda ...N ' - ' .Q Martha I-Iepner. I owned a millinery shop but now Frances Kinkema and I have come to this company and we intend to make bandannasf' Peter Hamm. I gave a correspondence course in writing love letters and guaranteed that you would get a proposal after the fifth letter-and-well-here I am. Howard Fant. I was interested in Literature and was especially known for my large vocabulary. CHow- ard's biggest work, I later found out, was the copying of VVebster's Dictionary.j Edna Fone. I have had a great deal of experience as a janitress and I would like to apply for a sim- ilar position at this camp. Robert Krause. I have just earned an A. B. degree in removing gum from desks. I declined many posi- tions to join this band. Alna McClellan. Jacqueline Potter and I headed an organization which urged all girls to be old maids. We argued from the viewpoint of experience. Ruth Kendall. I really haven't had time to do anything great. My last exploit was to sue Dorman Post for breach of promise. Lawyer Willoughby's brilliancy won my case. George Prince. My employer was Helen Zysk. She wrote several joke books for which I drew the car- toons. Doris Wilkinson. Oh, I have been so busy. Francis Pellegrom owned a sandbur ranch and I took care of his income. It was really a very trying job. Maxime Masters. I am a typing instructor and I am very proud to say that Evelyn Luhrs, our classmate and my student, has just broken all typing records. ' Oscar Ehrmann. I feel that I have been very successful. I have at last found a way to prevent students from remaining in high school for more than five years. joe Ruiter. I think I've done just as much as 'Butterf I know why all the teachers give long lessons, but I won't discuss the matter here because it may be somewhat embarrassing to Professor Boer. 'tAlice Hindal. I had just dined with 'Doug' Fairbanks and was on my way to marry the Prince of Wales when a big fish swallowed the boat. Oh! it was such a disappointment. Stella then informed us that that had concluded the list. Meetings of this sort were rarely held, but when one was held it was a very elaborate affair. These reports were followed by a play written by Dorathea VVorsfold featuring the band's professionals, Helen Pertner, Kenneth Vyn, Margaret vanden Berg and jean Johnston. Between the acts we were favored by the tambourine girls, Inez Oakes and Marj O'Beck. Edward Broekema and his peppy orchestra, including Lillian Borchers, Raymond Fisher, Robert Clark, and Everett De Kiep, furnished the music. This part of the entertainment carried us into the wee hours of the morning. The intended program had not yet been completed. As so many of ns had been traveling that day, we were tired. This fact was known to all and so Chief Spiess very considerately told us to assemble again in the morning for the rest of the performance. VVe, being anxious to retire, left imme- diately. The next morning we returned to hear two lectures. The first one was given by Lenore Warner who told us just how she used to stand in Kresge's windows and demonstrate, espe- cially to the newlyweds, a process for making eatable biscuits. The next and last one was an illustrated lecture. It was long, so long, indeed that it had to be given by two people- Fran Pardee and Cornelia Van Zylen. They had been sent to China to take a course in laundering and the subject was so deep and detailed that it took most of the day to deliver it. With that lec- ture the program ended and we were again dismissed. I had not yet spent two days in the gypsy camp, but how memorable were those few hours among my classmates. VVe were joined together once again, yes, brought together in an old gypsy band from which we never hoped to part. Ellis Diaphousc. fx - ,rsx 2' 'f .e --li--2-,Nr ' X 73 Bfuys X X if l 7. 'T T i C ll 2 if ,fc-zZi I K 'TTT -if --1 we-gf ' e 'Q ' - gseif' Y XA. ' ,, L, 1 N ,f flulilx Q 'ta-9' ' K .f., QL t- ,f 0 X f . AR, Page Thirty-zum ' 7. U2 V u 1' V auf ., ,-f x L-v-, 'A, , - 1 Www vs .H Q, . m , A, 4 X ,, T511 5,3 1 .fRlBv1.'QS,1?Vl?g1L 3441, VQgi3f!fg g A .' .' , , Wm, f - , ,,.Y ,.M..,, H l L Eh ku-,bl W -Af . 'Pas A ..- A . In Hue they Come - . f l-L' I i g, - . n , , I, 'Y 5 5 f 1. 9 v A1 ..,, 1 I - mf. H ,mm- I Nfu' ' A ,W rf I. , l 15252 f '13 'u 533. ,gm ' 125- 1 fb? - I . dk 1 I . . Ti- . F- , L., Y . f I l' M . 1 Q U 1 H J YL X - I L b . 'NK '1!' ' ,,,l,,,....4 V' E1 1: I l,l,5'5ekX- I .ja J' 'W , I . I ' '. lx ' , 1, If W . W in V X 4 S 1, . ai.. . Y f K 'ua -X ' ' x' 2 r I I , X E ' Q M LXR ,JV Y- L V X, ' 'Were 'they go -- , 'I gf I-fl Lf Q , . .q:Aj5 12,, V A JH 'Qwqf-'x f' ' X' ,!Qf- if f ix ...:?2fm,f.g. - Page Thirty-th K . PQ ,,iE 3 lfi.-'Q-..l'f,!lELZ ..fl. miiiiw vm Q'D1'l!.-IL'.9 M, PQYA C7435 X? SQ XQXQ 'QX5' XYXXXX L gy ir- FM 3218 4 4l'ii :g' 'Si I ri W' Q HJ 41216: 'tie 5,-r 1 'S I A tn . - , .. . X. f . Ji.. 'T .' ?'5gL,lx ' f 4 'iig!.i:':iS?52 if -.I .C X325 , ,, -L V ., . A. ., , ' fix N Lb5?', P -1 ,- a4'g.f4..s., W , , ,. 4, ,.,.,,,F,,f.-,, . af 'r'3fg:.f :Ci ff . .,' .' '.'7 Lizffml 'iff iff .. 4 gy . - .- iff-Y 151 ,.--:::-.- egg. '..zr- ' l 'g-lkiiliifiif i', '- . . - ' '.-19221-:- '.. . 3,1f , frifssavia' 5 :'7a. '-. 'twsmisais N'-1111:- Q 4 iiiggb fs. , 4 i 4 If S -'VZ gsrsasswnwxmgw I pl I ' 1-- J ' v.. 5 - ' uvxf.x1.6Aamsw1i-351: , ' 1522. .5 .. -' '-Sf.. 55-ganna-now'-cG.w 4 7 i f,. -sf:-. '-it .1 gi'-?r f 34 mf?-M . 4 A, .seam-is-ismamisii-:Q , . ZIP V 'gg f 1 I-?7,4fiD::,4. at U' - 'ig sf- 'qs A. 2.3 i p v 'l'iXB:55Sg.5+4 1 :Edu A sf., 4 Y1Q.,a1Fs ' 5595:-smcsense: I 'Z J-11: P i :FFGFA-19 1 . 553. l':f'- L' . S-'ts -.:. ' E- ..- 0 , i 5, al 'v?j,li: 'XR-isis' 4 iiif-39. v v V, x ,x J J I Jag Ki ' lgtfira . as. 1 l -haf ta. il , R fs. , L4 Qty?-Jw dt: N Mil,-L, M47v4w 1 r Y 515151575 ' 'blilb Junior Class History In IQ2-S, with our enrollment in Grand Haven High School, we had achieved the fulfillment of our dea1'est dreams. For that first trying year we chose Dwight Large for our President, and to assist him, Miss Lucille Vander We1'f as our Patron- ess. Early in the year the Sophomores initiated us into school activities by giving us a lovely party in the gym. Later on we entertained them with a sleigh-ride. In our Sophomore year we elected Walter Fisher President, and lVIr. Cook Patron. VVe had one representative on the Varsity and five on the football reserves. On the basketball reserves were: lVIartin Van Schelven, Garret liyl, and Chester Strahsburg. Alice Deiters won first place in the Lora A. Smith contest. ln Noverrl ber We invited the Freshmen to a party in the gym and in june they returned the honor by giving us a dance in the gym. In our Junior year We elected llliss Schutt our Patroness and chose to assist her: President ,.,.,.....,..., .,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...... R IoHN Er.I.1oTT Vice-Presizlent ..,,.. ..,....,,. lv IARVIN IQRUIZENGA Secretary ................. ,..........................................,...,......,........ N ELI. VERDUIN Trmxurer ................,.... ,........,,..............,...........,.,.........,....,,,,..,.,........ C 1,EoNs BETTS Student Council ...,.........,......,,...., VVALTER Fisl-ma AND ARTHUR Comix Under the excellent supervision of lVIiss Schutt and lyliss Quigley we presented The Patsy,,' a rollicking comedy which was a huge success. Elliott and Hodal made the football team. On the scrubs' squad were Byl, Clay, Castle, Malstroxii, Carlson, and Hall. Van Schelven, Elliott, Strahsburg, Byl, and Dirkse were on the first basketball team and Berg, Correll, VViegcrink, Scholtz, and Carlson were on the second team. The annual high school oratorical contest was won by Alice Deiters. On January 25 the Seniors entertained us in the gym by giving us a lovely International Hop . In June we gave them a reception. After completing a successful year as juniors we are looking forward to our last and greatest year as Seniors of good old Grand Haven High. Ruth Box. tri. .... 1. 1 9 .2 .ts . . e i' ga- Leah 4, EL, fX'1 i1-in 'l'r'ff' -' P Th. I lg.. ...Ti XV V, I V- xx, age UZJ' f0ur ,'Zf'j , - --325:-F FY- if W,-117 ' x 1 t X,- .I t X . l . llil-l l ily v--.Y,- ,-- - ----W---V , ll l ll f l' N . ,L , it watt t M-wwf: we 1 G. ,., ---rl v -----W I Barbour, lslarriette Beecher, Virginia Berg, Lawrence Bethkc, Fdward Bethke, Stanley Betts, Cleone Bolton, Edith Borchers, Edith Bos, Ruth Bosch, lileanore Bottje, Shirley Braak, Christina Bradway, Ruth Brems, Alice Briggs, Earl Bright, Laurine Burr, Milton Byl, Garret Castle, Frances Castle, llcamon Clay, VVarren Comly, Arthur Corey, Alice Cornell, VVynn Correll, Edward Crane, Catherine Darby, Charlotte Day, Miriam Dc Bruyu, Mildred De Glopper, Catherine -- ., Juniors Deiters, Alice De Kiep, Clara llirkse, Florence Dirksc, James Doddington, Ruth Domers, Jennie Dornbos, Lewis Dykema, Alice lfilliIlj1Cll, Louise Elliott, john Elliott, Myron Fisher, VValter Fisher, VVinifred Frch, john Gahsman, Mary Gronevelt, Maude llall, Grant llansen, Gertrude Hodal, Rudolph llonholt, Minnie llusted, Everett januska, Daniel Kelly, james Kicft, Howard Kieft, Louise Klow, Mildred Knhlofi, Elsie Koniman, Angie K1-alter, Rosemary Kruizenga, Marvin Kuck, Alma Kuhlman, Louise Kuiper, Grace Maebius, VVilhelmina Malstrom, VValter Miner, Laura Beth Molson, Ida Montgomery, John Mour, Harry Mulder, Angeline Nowacki, Mary Nyland, Willamean O'Brien, Richard Parchert, Helen Pellegrom, Marshall Petersen, Alice VV. Petersen, Gertrude Peterson, Frances Ponstein, Bertha Ponstein, Lambert Rennhack, Amanda Rice, Elsie Riegels, Alice Rogofii, Marian Ronda, Anna Rosema, Maurice Ruiter, Kathryn Ryder, Clara Sanders, Kerby Schipper, Tony v - - Q t 1 Scholtz, Wilbert Schwonteck, Arthur Secory, Frank Sluiter, Iclanette Smith, Genevieve, Smith, VVilliam Stap, Anna Swarr, Frances Swier, Adolph Tennis, Grace Van Bemmelen, Clarissa Van Coevering, Adriana Van Doorne, Alice Van Sehelven, Martin Ver Duin, Nell Ver Murlen, Catherine Vigeant, George Vogel, Mathilda Von Pelt, Gertrude VVarnke, Laura Weiss, Fred VVelling, Berdean Viliegerink, Gerrit VVierenger, Robert VVildey, Lucille VVilson, Lloyd VVilson, Sara VVitt, Violet VVuenneeke, Katherine Zeldenrust, Albert ,fig ,W-, , ff,-1TYQ'x.,w .,- f Q5g,iQf ':-., HNF MA - A ' A' f' L , ,tffi--gs A ZMWHR Q ,gg-Sr N-- MS, 'W I 9 2 KB ,mat-fb f , gig. Q q. W-fwfffr fa I Y A': - '77, i i P Page Thirty-five i f ' , u i, - 7 J - V - - 7 ., .ff ' ' W' 5 1 , EfW...'E3.A?l,t.zIL fix ENE Wi? 3' yi 'grit S 'Z N va N '51 L5 4 L5 il 5 4 g . 4 X, f .nrfr .v rf -P' Q-: rrprzygf Ki Efffffm' .CE nf! -at fx: 5 i, 4. 5 1 W 4 ' f 2' '. . WN gi i' :Wi fat. is 1? il ,tl 53, P P :wily ' 1 -is . if 51 ii. M 1. if a y rf 'f 1. as .. ,'A fat? .J ,. , -. ...A 4' N . , '5 Q t f e P -- is .r Q'h4 1,-- Q . v :fe .. . W 92 7 '.dR 'IXv!0X'I'l 1XX'fX4KvX0.4 I K Sophomore Class History In 1926 we entered high school with an enrollment of one hundred and twenty students. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: Prexizlent ....,.......,,,,.,,,.............................,....,.t..,..,..,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,.......,..,,....,,, joHN VAN Loo Vice-Przfsident ..,.... ..,...,.,,...,,,,,.. r AREND VYN Secrrfrlry .......i........... .,,...,,....,,,,.., D ANIEL PETT Trcfasurer ....... ......,... L AWRENCE PETERS Palroness .................,,.,.,...............................................,,...........,.,.......,,....,.,... Miss FosLER Later we chose Donald Vanden Belt and Annabel De Kraker to represent us on the Student Council. During the year we were delightfully entertained by the Sophomores and in return gave them a party. lfVe also took part in athletics, contributing two members to the first and three to the second football squads, and a member to the girls' basket- ball team. This year we elected: President ..............,..... ,....,........,. D ANIEL PETT Vice-President ,.......,. ,.,.... I -IARRY CARLSON Secretary .,..,,i..,.,..., .,,...,...,..........,,.,......................t.......... ......... S E LMA HANSCJN Treasurer ..,...,.,,,,...,.. .......,...,.........,......,...........,.,,.............................. T HELMA Moana Student Council ,....,.,..i.. UALICE CH.+xMuERLA1N, GEORGE WVHEATLEY Patroness ............,..............................,...........,........................................... Miss BRASHEAR With the aid of lVIiss Brashear we entertained the Freshmen with a Hard Times Party. Again we were well represented in athletics, placing members on the football, basketball, and girls' hockey teams. Four members made the Havenite staff. The Freshmen gave us a beach party at which we all had a marvelous time. Having completed two successful years in high school, we are looking forward to next year with even greater possibilities as Juniors. diznubel De Kraker. :iii A ef 1' pm l . .K ' 2, ... r A ,,, is .sz e Page Thirly-six ffjiijij. W if f 64' 7 xx Q-fa -Ar-+9 Y, Xl 7 ll I r l X l lil, ,l . t ' ,- 'r H ' , ewjQ,,',, e A e if C ,, N Ml 'l , II ,tp , lF3fl.fSl.ae, AN D QE QITLFE.. , pi, tj :i? . , 7, Nga, is K 4, ,N ,Q Arkema, Gerald Beebe, john Bethke, Irma Bethke, VVilimina Benkema, janet Bol, Harriet Bolthouse, Julia Boomgaard, Marian Boseker, Clarence Botbyl, Florence Bottje, Lucille Boyink, Mae Boyink, Stuart Brown, Roland Bugielski, Charles Burns, Charles Carlson, Harry Chamberlain, Alice Clark, Florence Clark, Robert Cook, james Darby, Leola Darling, Joe Dawes, Lillian De Graff, Alta De Kliene, Marjorie De Kraker, Annabel De VVitt, Clarence Doddington, Margaret . Sophomores Dykema, Cornelius Emmenegger, Emil Ennenga, Clarence Eskew, Virginia Fett, Robert Fisher, Genevieve Francisco, Raymond Gardner, Mildred Graska, VVilliam Green, Lillian Gross, Kenneth Hahn, Arvalla Hamm, Dorothy Hansen, Detleft Hanson, Selma Hepner, Otto Hetzel, Flora Holtrop, Evelyn Huttenga, Berdean joldersma, Lambert joldersma, VVilliam jones, Grace Kamphuis, Fern Kieft, Maurice Kieft, Ruth Klop, Adrian Kooiman, Mildred Kuck, Amy Lowe, Robert ' t,. . - I l 1' S McCracken, Robert Metzler, Gustav More, John Mulder, Lester Murie, Thelma Nauta, Catherine Nedervelt, Edward Olsen, George Ott, Annabelle Palmer, jack Pellegrom, jane Peters, Charles Peters, Lawrence Petersen, Alice K. Petersen, Cornelius Petersen, Gerrit Petersen, Russell Pett, Daniel Polinski, Irene ' Presley, Elwood Reynolds, Howard Richmond, Sonny Roossien, Gladys Ruiter, Thomas Schetfers, Jennie Scholtz, Harold Schosso, Laura Scott, Kingsbury Shields, Eugene -51 , a o rs tjg,gg-is , he , Fl., , ,' Q, ' Shields, Ronald Shirkey, Donald Sickmen, Henry Smith, Isabel Snoek, Marie Soltys, Frank Edward Soule, Soule, Ruth Soule, Thomas Spangler, Elmer Sturzer, Peter Strahsburg, Albert Strahsburg, Chester Streng, Marjorie Swanson, Helen Swanson, Russel Thieleman, Theodora Van Bemmelen, James Vanden Belt, Donald Vander Lee, Stuart Van Dongen, Gerald Van Doorne, George Veltman, Velma Ver Duin, George Vyn, Arend Wheatley, George Willet, Three Yemc, Frank Zaagman, Clayton , , Y., 4, ---. f.,f'a..1.-4' '-rw-Lf - ,Y , , , ..f aa, f' . s -Lf,-'V' N' , -- - f Page Thirty-seven L litiiili ii vi k if if TNLIMH ag Y . 1 41 ' -1 ' 'l , ,M J.. i 4 i Q, .N o y 7 r r' 4 I .fl M V y 'F risk W g I tEii'3-QQ-..fU is EXE Br? ID ,'g5rff-.lily tiffi 9I0Z0I9Z0I0l0BI0I0l0I9I0I0l5I'l0PI? r fi -sf., fi .-f-A- +w i i ' fhg k 3 1 'ft :fe 1 'H 21 in ' 21 1 w t lr if lt i ' 5 fi Q rf My gg ti i t x f H is t i ti E E i 4 i t iff 1 his i wg i , if 'I-' l Ki jajifgiggf If ,M il Q tg! rf! .Q E. 'YL' H! JE 'f c iy,lllt, s-.g,ggi?w5g+?1,. . -.e yg?,f'i'3f'N' N le all :sz .... J ff? g up ft -lltgrl-Hi A 1 fl V X -.A s x ii' - -.sw-.'f'-' .fx-Q 4 Z ti l l 'J ' ' l i if fi' t -LTL-ilu , t, t - 'f i ii S 7 V' Y Y Y v v 'v m02'X'I9X9I9X9I4X0I4X9I4X'I4X'10X0I0I'A Freshman Class History The year 1927 saw the advent of a Freshman class one hundred and forty strong. We held our first class meeting under the direction of Mr. Olsen. At this meeting we elected the following olhcers: President ,,,,,.....,.....,.....,..,, Q. ...i,.... ROBERT I-IAACK Vice-Presizlent .,.,.. ....................... S USIE SLUKA Secretary .............. .,....,.... R oimzr DYKHUIS Treasurer .,,,,,.,..,..,,.. ,...,.,...,...,,,..,.. P AUL Bfxncocx Class Pmfroness ,,.,,,,..,,..,,...,....,..,..,,,,,,.,,.,.,..,.............................. Miss joAN Nisuarr Later we held another meeting and chose lVIargaret Dornbos and George Schmick to represent us in the Student Council. VVe were introduced to the Cu5tOIl1S of Grand Haven High School at a Hard Times party given us by the Sophomores. Our President was presented with a rattle by the Sophomore President which we in turn will pass on to the next Freshman President. In the spring we entertained the Sophomores at a beach party. In athletics we were represented by one man on the first football team and five on the reserves. One freshman made the first basketball team, and three the reserve. Frances Benedict was awarded second place in the Declaination Contest. Under the guidance of Miss Nisbett we started forth on what we hope will be a successful high school career. George Sc'hlnirl'. . fl- -. nies . Hwy ' '1Nf:1l t. ,..-.s.,,, .1 ., , , f if - , , H--43 ,V-far- 4- f , . .Fw ' x .-T . -, -1 - r Page Tlurty-eight wgQ ,, Aigg-1 A g I if i hh V s. G., F' 1'-,N wx. F 'fn--., ,,--, 1 1. we f, ,, , l ' W l gl , 14 , , f , . xxx F lv Xl 4-Nl i x i lwqir, l 'l M' T All -We ,G E J V-iifterifrtiqefa f'3'-ffiU.i?f5 QE? Wi' M 2' . .4 X, .VJ -'gp Albers, Dora Allen, Verda Arkema, James Austgen, Frances Babcock, Paul Beehe, Hazel Beekman, Robert Bendler, Harry Benedict, Frances Berg, Arnold Berg, Marie Bewalda, Sophie Bloomquist, Paul Bol, Cornelia Bol, J. Edward Bolthousc, Hazel Boomgaard, Lucille Bosch, Jane Boschma, Hattie Bothyl, Marie Boyink, Bernard Boyink, Dorothy Brinkert, Eugene Brooks, Hazel Buitenwert, Bernard Bulas, Marry' Cameron, Dorothy Capitano, Mary Carlson, Walter Casemier, Marjorie Clink, Arthur Coats, John Conant, Geraldine Connor, Eleanorc Duane, James - s., R f Freshmen Dalton, Alice De Bruyn, Cornelius De Kiep, Pauline Deremo, Howard Dillenhack, Jessie Dirkse, Angeline Dirkse, XVesley Dornbos, Harold Dornbos, Mzirgaret Dykhuis, Robert Ekkens, Madeline Ellingen, Edward Elliott, Pierson Eskilson, Marian Ferguson, Malcolm Filley, Ernest Fulk, Alice Garter, Minnie G-raska, Kathryn Green, Harvey Gronevelt, Janet Grunst, Edwin Haack, Robert Hammond, Fern Hanson, Lester Hawkins, Robert Heinz, Anna Higgins, Gladys Hillman, Beatrice Holman, Edwin Huttenga, Edward Johnson, Ray Joslin, Ella Katt, Morris Kinney, Ruth Klempel, Alma Kleve, Catherine Kowitz, Robert Kueken, Florence Kueken, Helen Kueken, VVyllis Laidal, Mary McCue, Margaret Mcliissick, VVoodrow Maddocks, Ellis Meeusen, William i Meinel, Aleonore Meyers, Berdean Michael, Murlynn Miller, John Miner, Frances Molson, Louise More, Jessie Nelson, Harold Olsen, John Olson, Carl Osterhous, Maryon Pfaff, John Poel, Oscar Presley, Randolph Reenders, Elmer Ringleberg, Gertrude Rogers, Donald Ruster, John Rycenga, Gerald Ryder, Mabel Schmaltz, Clara Schmick, George Schroedter, Frederick Schultz, Clarence 'l?ii'Mm2-nfafflis l -1-Q Seaberg, Elizabeth Shinn, VVilliam Sluka, Susie Spoelma, Edward Swart, Theodore Swartz, Harold Tans, Bernard Tennis, George Van Van Van Van Bemmelen, Mina Beukering, Erma Beukering, Gerrit Breda, Anthony Vanden Berg, Harriet Van Der Haagen, Aleda Vander Meideli, Orrie Vander Noot, Kathryn Vander Sys, James Vander Zalm, Ida Van Dyke, John Van Dyke, Marian Van I-Iees, Henry Van Opynen, Herman Veltman, Henrietta Verwy, Elsie Vigeant, Bertram Vogel, Clara VVeavers, Joe VVelling, Clarence VVelling, Eugene VVelling, Marian VVhistler, Elmer Yaeger, Arthur Zattlin, Alvar Zima, Clarence Zimmerman, Viola ,f,yf77f' Pi:.--,.,,- . f 1, xg .v C4 , FAI- 117' 'li V A Page Tlzirly-nine '2- Ty- 1 'xx 'f v 4 4 , Q K 1 N4 . FfQQ Q?jlL , sr- + we i. 4 I in H 1 Q ' ,sf ff . V Au Jam 28 B' . Y- NA Windy Cath' Page F ally 'jack Hold'-t Flo P? ' ', - ., ,Q R f -1--.. . 1 4 k.I' W 37 Y L ' 'X E-23,5-4 ,nw ..ss-9955 H- Q QUA- 1 12-I? 5 .5 ji: 5 ':, Qg:' ,A Af'x0-'TG .4 T' Y ' , 4 X ,, I ff: ,W 19 ,, , .4 E ',M- -fl? Iii ' ' ' 'fff Camp Again Q D 9 4? . x fy! 'L 4 I X' ::' J . hs! 5 4 1 I l fHe-mah? if -H Sli?-a Jim ' Where S Stuie7 H-FF 8 Bolo? na Nil' he h N-im ,Qzm f---W -E - KA- .-1' L-:aw .f f- ' ' I ,, - Qu 'F IL V l ,7 wjx, . A Q, 1-A-nw W Y ir ir I 14 x ' -,Yi Wi I A W . ,L Petersen Clan Helen Petting, N.. , YY., , , Wwvmw l lglh. N L gf H- - -4- -+5 J lf' I I - ' 'H----H V-ff-'T - -7- ff - V--, J W - x 1 ' xxx ll I A I I, :M XIHWLM-mr' . I W, . ,Z 1 -4.1 W ' L1 .T i,' 'LZ w l,T1 , 5, I, V I 13- Ti: L 'Y',1 ': QT-'fhfq ' 'V FKIQXX gg If-'ff K J 11 'if aw . . .. ,-2 , n . ,I M Va - A , , - ---S. ull if qv rig' if . Q 1 N --xrti M. 35 .ii 5. Aa , 'T 1 .P .- 4 w-'Wllm V ff J -f 'ff' 3 1' , -f -' 'ML '51 1 ,W J 5.011 Q U Mu - - -' f ,f -2 - ff: . 1 'Mig - ,wFQ-4 w-W nw 1' wJfx L1m ik '- . I A L N- Wx, ff f dj' 'fi'-,ij E. ly ft N, Wf l y kj, - -if Xxx 'fd A' Iii! 'Y ,VR C! I I Ulu: lf DJ, A. 1. ' -A+ if 115, -' ..- ,QA ,K , . ,A Y 151, in x 13 , - gwxxgx' 1 N T QQ 'FM'-A. I .gy 1M jfg3xv.X- i- xsl - f N 1 V. . Aww l zhff 1 . -fu ' 'r L1 X L13 ' ,- +1- 'ff '1' , f .if .fa ,gl w -if 5?FiF ,L W ' -J if 1 N ,Q - -- 7'fE3EE5wm5fFE K, Fly' I I , H.. ,, V - if 'lf'-I, I J K k'9 i'I'i'I'l'IQIQ'IxYI'5'lsZ W5 X t W, z I' lll Ifxlllllllllm AEGV!WiW Wwywf W?X ebww aw2XEK5 ' f .. A gk'-A ' 7 ' f 2 v .X f.. E- 4 4 l tl l N 4m tA':'2lndiWZ 8 PAX '71'Xlz'X7tX 7tXQ',Xl'f'Z'X7Q-' Football Scores L' ' ' ' ' 'f N -7 ip I 7 7 it ,. A,.uu: 5 1 , ' 5' ff ff Jay it f Y f.. ' f 5 4' L5 Qeg Q ' gg Eff Zhi L5 ez 45 I FX gig g g- ' Il, 73, ' 'i l , Opponent ' Grand Haven Sept. 24-Zeeland ........,.....,.,....,,.A.,.........................,..,.......... 6 4,4,A,.,.. ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,..4,,.,, 3 2 Here Oct. -Coopersvillc .,.........,...,..,,.....,.,.... ,..,.,,... .....,..,.. ..........,.,,... 6 6 H ere Oct. -Grand Rapids South ,.............., ......... ,.,,.,.... ....,. O T h ere Oct. -Greenville ......,,.,......,,................,.,... .,,..,.,. ....,...,. ....,. 2 7 H ere Oct. -Kalamazoo Normal High ,,..,.... ......... .......,,. ,.,... 2 7 H ere Oct. -Grand Rapids Creston ............. ......... .......... ...... 6 H e re Nov 5-Holland ...,......,...........,,,............. .......... ...... 6 H ere Nov. -Benton Harbor ...i............. ................................ ....., O T here Nov -Ilfluskegon Heights .,.,,... ....................,................ ...... 7 T here Opponents ...,..,,......................,.......i.,.,........ 49 Grand Haven ......... 171 THE TEAM IIAACK, Mgr.,' J. El.LXO'I'l' DYKIIUIS KXNKEMA HUTTENGA M. Ei.1.ioTT PIPPEL Comms, Coach Hoimi. Comuzm, Wxiacrznmx DE KXEP VVEISS Smsss VANDHN Bmzt: Bmzc PELLEGROM, Capt. PETERS SCOTT Pgfyh in HV -I - IW. g , i Vx fa -, , fm. -4i',.,iiT,, , , , H G ,L ,YYA K , V I ' lff'1'jlll2Ef fl '21 . 6 Ffa 6' 'dm' -.. '. 2 ' I Ziff 'fl W' g A o Y Kill-lu--' gf-N-5-lv' IAN B fifnm D 'Q Nil i.. i f '5 i ,mx I R' -I . ,f 45.1 , V ,- l I V l L ' . i i n I Pellegrom goes of tackle for thirty-Eve yards against Kazuo. Football-1927 Prospects for a brilliant season did not seem exactly promising even though a large number of veterans responded to Coach Cohr's annual call. Two weeks of stiff training put the team in shape for Zeeland. VVe proved a bit dull on the finer points of the game, but scored a 32-6 victory. Steady drill for a week showed results in a greatly improved team. Pellegrom was appointed Captain and the Blue and Gold overwhelmed Coopersville, 66-I2. Grand Rapids South was our next opponent, and the team set out to redeem itself for defeats of previous years. Determination proved futile, however, for South's aerial attack and Driscol's two field goals gave South 6 to Grand Haven's O. Pippel, fighting persistently, led the Grand Haven defense. Greenville was next on the schedule and although we defeated them 27 to 6 they played the better game. Passing was apparently Grand Haven's weakness and a thor- l it i 1 Q 2 1 I i it L 'e , , ,,, ' 'e ' if es l' . ' VANnnN BERG KINKEMA J. E1.l.io'ri' ,- -- -TT? ,ep 1- Rig H.. ,., 4K9 1' f iQ , . i , X to-YJ - - , he i'rL,ef4f'+f:4e- are l my 1 9 2 8 ,fray-ifff V ,.- - N- 1 t' . ' x 1 1 .- 1 '-1,- , , , 3.1. Ei-5, gas- 'W '75 x, ,1,.,ji 'X-xzg 1' Page Forty-lour , I Av: ff T, :-4.-ix 5 V. by N' 'xiqg 4 , Ar! ' ,gifs Xing i , ,.--- ,--,r U ,, l' -- Q i LW- Y .-C ,,1,k?i,, ,1 1 , -g Qs , u, 1 - , 7 ,, ,, Lx .KX ' Wy, V - v . ' , , , by , . lt is h .c,gX,E'Stl,- LN IRI. A PM D G DL my 1 t Spin: rnakrx first dafwn in tim Kazuo gawnf. 1 li if l ough drilling in this branch of the game helped to inspire confidence in the team for the next combat. Kalamazoo Normal High was our next foe. Spiess was severely injured and was replaced by Hodal who showed marked ability. The thrill of the game came when Pellegrom made a sixty-five yard run. Good weather, scrappy teams, and the Band helped to make the crowd enthusiastic over the 27-O victory. Creston dealt us the blow of the year. Supported by a band and a lively crowd of fans, the light Creston team battled its way to a deserved victory. Both teams made a touchdown, but Grand Haven failed to make the extra point. Score 7-6. November 5. Why all the excitement? HOLLAND! The Band in new uni- forms! The H uizinga Trophy! Cold weather conldn't quell the spirit of the crowd. With Spiess back in the game after the first few minutes of play the team was ready to do or die. lt was a terrific struggle and the issue was doubtful. The line held gloriously when Holland was within a foot of a touchdown. A few seconds later the l k - x ' 1 ' . ,-' e ,ff A 17, -. 1: 41-1 531, jlbjrwi A 0 r N . W' . f R- .-in Dvxnuxs DEKIEP Weiss he f t t ' I9 8 2 N 0'ffz,. ffl , ,N jdil. x W ,T ,V :N f 2 g . ,, t ,. ,, - 'ff .. . - , , , X, 5..,,A,A ,. V .c X X ' li X ' mm C Fad- ' , f ., ., 5491- -v 'Q-r J H , i ,,. ,Q ,, .,,,,!, V VJ, , V Ft! wld X - 15 Xja f ge,-f1reP-- ,, , . , . ,- Y, 'ff - -H -2 X J' f n' ,MMM A X 19 Page Forty-hue LJ GCN. 'W ' -, 'N' ' , . ,V A- . in ,y R ,J-' rf, 1' 1 M - , rg, - . ., -V -- ,g V 1 uw D ' 1,53 ,,..i an W 'ii 1 M i'T.i'i i, 1 T H' c rw'-it - . l , . fill rail g r l iii H1-Mm: A ND 93 UI-I 'i V-A - xi- J-V, .Y Y ,YY LW Y Y Y Y 7 Y, f . L j f QW . r- a ,g,-,E Y Y , - W Y, V, ,V V X v , .---.V Y- -A-.-fw 1 1 1 i 1 l l Pijapel .flops Grcenfville onslaughl fwiih fierce tackle. Blue and Gold marched down the field and the day was saved when Spiess plunged over the goal line for our 6-O victory. A week later Benton Harbor after a terrific struggle defeated us, 6-O. Grand Haven met Nluskegon Heights in the last game of the season. A snow- covered field caused many fumbles and incomplete passes. A long run gave the Heights their touchdown, but they failed to kick goal. Our touchdown was earned through a line plunge and Pippel kicked goal for the winning point. Score 7-6. Grand Haven will feel keenly the loss of a large number of players. Spiess, a four letter man, VandenBerg, Pippel, Kinkema, Pellegrom, De Kiep, Dykhuis, Weiss, and M. Elliott have ended their high school grid careers. ln December the members of the squad were banqueted by the Community Club and a few days later during an assembly Coach Cohrs concluded the post-season ceremonies with the award of thc coveted gold monograms. Letter men for 1927 were: Pellegrom, Spiess, Pippel, Vanden Berg, Dyl-zhuis, Hodal, M. Elliott, Elliott, De Kiep, Kinkema, Huttenga, and Weiss. Haaek, Mariager, was also awarded a GH. HUTFENGA M. ELLIOTT HODAL .fs --at 2 'lffi -' ,i 1. 'iff--Jw 11 f' ' f ' ' li U 2 Ifgihfux iQ'.r.'2f le-'ffjf 1 'f'1H Q4 Page Forty-.six La .-:,Av 6, J . ixeilimg - cf- 'i , ax f 1' rw X - X xnvgs -, H - ,N ff--at , mf' , c 'N-ex. t-, of- r A-' thrill? 'tw .r 1 ',::fff ' . O is fm 'g A'Tii:iffxlQ'it'Tim 1' it if knf,ffffP,.sc5 .T f -.53F R-W le!?F?U? tail FT E, Bri, CLAY CAS'l'l.li E. Snnaums Primus VERDUIN OLSEN Sours GRASKA VVEs'rERno1f, Coach JOHNSON Scuourz HAACK MALSTROM R. Srnnrns SmNN VVELLING CARLSON Pxe'rr I-IALL BERG CORRELL OLSON SPOELMA COOK Second Team Football This year the Second Team was very successful on the gridiron. Under the careful and rigid guidance of Coach Westerliof the boys had a team worth more than mere mention. I All but one of the games played this year were won. The game played with the Holland reserves won't be forgotten very soon. Our future varsity team literally ran away with the Holland team. The first team ained much from the scrimma es with the scrubs. However, l n 1 g they will be repaid next year when their chances come. Duc credit must be given to the coach for his Hne work with the boys, some of whom had never played football before. These boys were just as enthusiastic about their season on the athletic field as the older boys on the first team and, indeed, they had a good reason to feel that way. From the looks of things this year, Grand Haven should have an exceptionally good team next year. VV -FQQ5 l 9 2 B 'X' Asif! fzb Y'-N-1 ' . , .144 f' ,.,,,,c....-- ,. V7 . ' ,- ,W ,M - 1-'r 7-5 ,,. ' K ' 17 T 'V 'i'5i x A ATT' ii-'-mfs' A X B Page Forty-seven is WWW n E... ff ,..-- ,-.l H ' ,-.G,:- g,,a- mm f-A ii Ei .dw Vg , Wqgif,1pQ,,ggW..,..5 5 K rl 25, ,Sie - 'T ' 'E'Laf5,KfdeB?.-,i:f',- ff if 'I f if ,.....,,, 1'-'-x ki-fl 4-. , DISTRIC AND REGIONAL CHAMPIONS PELLEGROM J.ELL1o1'r I-IUTTENGA M. LL Qirr DENHERDER VAN Sci-1a1.vxaN G. V. Conks, Coach ',,MKSE PIPPEL, Capt. De Knee Bri. X ve- xx ,wr . .2 .1 li- scoaes 0 3 IO Grand Haven .....,.A ..,.....,. 3 5 Dec. Zeeland ........ .A,.......,.. I 4 Grand Haven ........ ,,........ 2 9 Dec. I6 South .........,,.., ....,..,. I 7 Grand Haven ....,.... A.A....... 2 I Dec. I7 St. Joseph ....... .......,..... 2 3 Grand Haven .,,,,... .......... 3 3 Dec. 23 Alumni ........ ............. 5 O Grand Haven ........ .......... 3 3 Jan. 6 Heights ........ ............. 2 I Grand Haven ........ ......,... 2 5 Jan. I3 Holland ............. ............. I 2 Grand Haven ...,.... ......,.., 2 3 Jan. 21 Creston ...,.......A..,.,,......... .............. 2 O Grand Haven ........ .......... I 9 Jan. 27 G. R. South ............................,.... I7 Grand Haven ,.,..,... ...,...... 3 8 Feb. 3 lVIuskegon Heights ,.,............... Grand Haven ....,.... .,.,,,.,.. 2 2 Feb. 4. Creston ......,,.................,.......,.,......... 28 Grand Haven ......... .......... 2 3 Feb. IO Benton Harbor ......... ......,....... 2 8 Grand Haven ......,. .......... 2 2 Feb. Il St. joseph ........,....... ...,........., 2 O Grand Haven ......... ........., 1 7 Feb. I7 Holland ...................... ........,..,., Grand Haven ......... .......,,..,... 2 O Feb. 18 Benton Harbor ..,..,... .......,..... 2 I TOURNAMENT SCORES District Grand Haven .,..,....... ,............ 2 6 Ma1'. 2 llfluskegon Heights ........ Regional Grand Haven ..,........ ............. 2 3 Ma1'. 9 Greenville ..... Grand Haven ,....,..... ........,.... 3 6 lVIar. IO Charlotte ........ State Grand Haven ..........., .......,..... 1 9 lvlar. I5 Maxiistee ....... , Ram -N - ' f. A-A 1 9 2 ie MW-- . e '. 0 , ' Page Furly-eight ,f .. ' Uixxxvg-if 7 in--? ffm Wm Here There Here Here Here Here There Here There Here There There There Here . ......... . IO . .2 2- fi are I II -My - Xgx '-1 V I-V: Nix ,Y-Q-N. l lk .Q Q' kr Q. tx , , gk hh '. ,gif-.gf - jig, lvl 'Q fl -,- -- -- --- - 4- - -if--C ,x 1 N N- 'lm N iii l2ilWr fr ia i r , ff H . TT .. to e e e i f w - 'H lf' ra . XF- L W fa fifitll? i -.. , - Yfmfrnv- --.---rf. - W- W ,A,XfVA , ,-ag. -G, Y .- . in - f Basketball-1927-1928 About a Week after the final victory in football Coach Cohrs summoned the court squad for practice. A good stiff schedule confronted the boys and only by intensive training could they hope to measure up to its demands. During the course of the regular season Grand Haven won ten out of fourteen games played. ln the District Tournament which followed, the Blue and Gold came out on top and a week later at Grand Rapids they captured the Regional trophy. At the State Tournament Maiiistee proved superior and eliminated us. Nevertheless Grand Haven maintained its reputation as a constant threat in Class B competition. . The first game of the regular season was played at home and Zeeland was defeated, 35 to 14. The next weelc,,in Grand Rapids, South was tal-:en into camp handily with a score of 29 to 17. The encounter with St. joe proved to be a battle-excitement and thrills' for the spectators but a two-point margin of victory for the Pnlmn., Captain VlSif0l'S- Guard Christmas vacation brought with it the Alumni game and the fans turned out to see some of the old stars hand the high school a 50 to 33 defeat. E A The New Year started right with a victory over Muskegoii Heights, but this was tame compared to what followed on the night of Friday, the 13th. The gym was packed to capacity and then some. Before a wildly enthusiastic crowd the Blue and Gold handed Holland a trouncing. The Hollanders were an excellent crew, but the Havenites couldn't have been beaten that night. Our second Grand Rapids battle resulted in victory over the strong Creston ag- gregation. The next Week South came down to Grand. Haven determined to Wipe out the stain of her previous defeat. The conflict was a thriller and only the final whistle told the tale-vic- tory for Grand Haven, IQ to 17. The team then entered upon the diflicult stretch of the season-two games a l Week-end for three Weeks. Pm I mmm The high score of the year Vw SCHELVEV L . . L ' z 1 1,-orlward was made at Mtiskegoii CMM, ,fgfe f' f f--S, -A fwrx- KTQLJJ-f:i'i7f-V ff- -: -V 'i - X Tax .-Aj ,- if-'N , J ' -, ' 'J' f ' 1 'if-'Ein-'gy' i 35 Page Forty-nine v Heights when the Blue and Gold rang up a total of 38 points to the Heights' 13. The following night Cres- ton, with a much st1'onger team than that which had been defeated earlier, gave us a 28 to 22 beating. The following Friday the team boarded the P. M. for Berrien County. They came back with St. Joe's scalp, but lost theirs to Benton Harbor. The climax of the season brought its greatest triumph. A large crowd of Holland fans and a group of one hun- dred privileged ticket-holders from Grand Haven wit- DEN HERDER nessed a battle royal in the M- El-H0'I'1' Forward Holland Armory, and, to the Guard surprise of our Holland friends, We brought home the bacon. CGrand Haven and Holland will have to install loud speakers to entertain the angry mobs that can't get into the gym and armory, respectively.j And the last game of the regular season! Benton Harbor squeezed out a 20 to 21 victory. It was great basketball and an honorable defeat. The tournament competi- tion has already been noted and basketball for IQ27-1928 has passed into history. It was a successful season and the team on many occasions accomplished more than we expected of it. Each year We realize more Olll' good fortune in having a coach with the ability and character of Mr. Cohrs. Commendation from state oflicials, visiting referees and umpires, on the character of the sportsmanship displayed by our teams is proof that his high ideals have exerted their influence. We pay tribute to him, not for vic- tories alone, but for the ideals of sportsmanship and ff STMHSBURG character for which he BOHNK Guard Stands. Center X ' ' . Page Fifty W R i -Y fx-X 1, N '1..,,h rl xx ii' ur-' ll' WWC. , ' 'X fx- ' ' l 1 'WW ,- YQ.. B.- N Y Fly- -X-l-. 'rv' ' X, f 'Mill' V hiwwiifwmiha hi N ,,5R i, , 1 V fr A ' ' i '-'Q QC l I l ll Taltdtifltyy ,tg ,O NCEE' li' L3 lb' .fx QE' M fQ'lf1f11'lffiEfi3i5, u ,X ,Kms .N J Z rm -A Y AY Y Y ,Y YY, 'Hr Y p s,,N XK,,,- . . JOHNSON Senor' ' OLSON COOK CARLSON VAN BiiMMm,E. GRASKA Kfvrr PETERS VVIEGERINK .ORRELL Banc SHIELDS r X ond I eam Basketball X-. With a record of winning all but two games this season, the Second Team is looking forward to' making up the First Team next year. Berg was appointed Cap- tain and proved his ability in every game. Games were played with the reserves of Grand Rapids South, Grand Rapids Creston, St. lVIary's of Mliskegoii, and Nluskegon Heights. The one hard defeat the season presented us with. was the Holland game. This was well played and the defeat xvasn't inglorious. At the Close of the school season the reserves entered the city tournament under the name of The Coca-Colas and took the independent class C championship at Grand Rapids. Among those who should prove worth while men for the varsity team next year are: Berg, Carlson, Correll, Peters, and Shields. , 'iii' ,f'Q sX-fziigx .,w, ,vi N LA? ,-RLvI,'x:.:Ar.x, wwf ' ,, J T J 3 , I ' X NX-U, K--VII ff it I' K ,gwvgmyx 1.,,msKm f . C- Page Fifty-one , i - ' fair- .- . i fl' X- , jx 1. , L. A f. f - --,V ww i i, - Yi G , ,,,, , 7 ,G ,, Tv! Q V , i' Wills fl ' ' M .ff-K . aff af- is ., . 1 R .. jj, -V l?il.-.Q...i1!,ib.l is MD vGEJI.D ,jg'gt,,1L'ig'1,.Qi, l e- JOHNSON Scl-1oLz METZLER DIRKSE DYKPIUIS CLAY REENDERS KA1'r PETERS Cox-ms, Coach NEDERVELT VANDENBERG MALSTROM Wiecizmmc Svxess GAHSMAN Husrrn Honzu. Track The Grand Haven track team was not as successful this year as it has been previously. This was due partly to the inexperienced material and several injuries. Spiess, a star track man for the last three years, was unable to qualify this year because of an old football injury. The yearly meet was held at Holland, with Grand Rapids South, Holland, and Grand Haven participating. South took first place, Holland second, and Grand Haven third. Three of our men placed and the rest made a good showing. johnson took second in the 220 yd. dash and second in the broad jumpg and in the IOO yd. dash he took third place. Scholtz broke his practice record and tied Holland for second place in the pole vault. In discus throwing Clay received second place. Tennis Lack of good weather and the inaccessibility of courts rather crippled the tennis team this year. ' At the first signs of spring, a number of hopeful tennis players turned out and began to practice. They were doomed to disappointment, however, on account of the tearing up of the courts at Fourth Ward. Thus far no team has been picked and, as the Blue and Gold goes to press, all we can say is, Better luck next year. '.L,i.Ty. ,,,-'TN V V U 5 2 6 svgxx-jew H Vffrjfgm 'Miv- -I -fi C 'K' ' Ay X , .7-',fii5Qtl QL E-Y l Page Filly-two ,rxiftrw 47-' iiiagei'-TB Y We i - 7 We-1fg'f1Wiw,F if ' ' .wiii saw at swf : Mimi sara ea f f! Ng vw AF l Ea ff? ws llllll lllllllilllll ' lfiufxwl U i, iv i Q Q 4 iiiffmf ps l rye I Qfkl ft! Q1 X fx f 'fx -QX 71X'zX'rX'iXbS-HXYA 4 W s ii i at A L V M 1 xiilll E ha ' A ilgj ' 9 TQ! f far lT'!g?l Af-, 11' -i m ' sy s lfl Sglgfff-VWWQWE' ' - 7- .lv.s 1Q 4 Girls' Basketball This year wasn't a very successful one for the Blue and Gold girls, as they won only two out of the seven games they played. However, they must be credited with Working hard and not becoming discouraged. ' After a period of thorough drilling, the following girls were chosen for the teillll I Lillian Borehers, MHl'gH1'Ct vanden Berg, Cornelia Van Zylen, Doris Wilk- inson, Alice Chamberlain, and Phyllis Rue whom the girls chose as their captain. Alice Chamberlain will be the only regular left for next year's team. Edith Borchcrs, Selma Hanson, Berdean Huttenga, Thelma Mtirie, and Susie Sluka, sub- stitutcs on this year's team, should comprise a good team for ,2Q. Miss Smith shoulcl be commended for having Worked so faithfully with the girls. We hope next year will be more successful. HANSON Miss Smrrii, Coach VAN ZYLEN VANDEN BERG WILKINSON Mums I-IU'i'rnNcA RUE, Capt. C1-IAMBERLAIN Page Fifty-three ,, 1' fl 41, 'p 4 ' .- 4 f- i l iw lliifibx il 6217-i!li ' f il. j'Lvj-fir -F .ii V 1 .,,,,YY W W , . fwfr Jil- - Y tu 'itll rgiiiwf iii l' i x nr, E-gg 51? c ' T fx Fifvl.. Qsfiiiig fix H551 DP Gm 4.0 fgffrglp my N ji if-Y Y X . f I -'-Ny - V ,WY 4 M.,-,,,-,,..-.1-Y- sA- A Y . i- - -Y . ZYSK DARBY VAN ZYLEN Bokcileks KRAKER Kuck NAUTA Miss SMITH, Coach De Knsp VAN BOGGELEN BOL SLUKA HANsoN KINNEY' Wn.K1NsoN G:Xl1SM1XN MINER VV. BETHKE MURIE McCue RUE, Capl. I. Bnrnke Smrrn Hockey Hockey, an old English game, is a comparatively recent sport in the United States. In the history of Grand Haven athletics it is something entirely new. Hockey was introduced here last spring and renewed this fall. The girls showed unusual interest in the sport and about twenty-five came out to learn this interesting game. Phyllis Rue was elected captain of the team. The girls were quite proud of themselves, for they were the first hockey team of Grand Haven High. A game was scheduled with Mtiskegoii-also a beginner in hockey-but due to six inches of snow the game had to be postponed. The team was really well organized this year and has high hopes for next year because it isn't losing many girls by graduationg too, the sport this year was more or less local. Mo1'e schools are considering adding hockey to their girls' athletics next year, and thus it will be possible to schedule more games. Miss Smith proved herself as capable in the coaching of hockey as in the coaching of basketball. if , X S151 , ,- fs' L, Y- iff - ,-,f f - 'NA V' X N -, JN -- ,-7-- ff V s, - 5 f e:.?,fQ'ff'f x- i i-9,7 3 ' X I B ,fl Niwig 1. 1 .'Jf15,1'cK,' fy: .,. + ,. ,, 05 4ii,,,, .l ,, . ...A they-,R, f . . . K L Page Fzfiy-four sql- if 1ff.:'i.4fgN l w I r9, ANY Ah , eq. ' ,U Af' , 1 V17 .' A r ,V i- 5- , - .- fr-----H Y: AHIT H , U-' , Q, 5i'f'5M-xl 1 '- up ' 51 'llf' - -'wx 1-f 7 F I ' 1 we ' A 'fi ly .Y 4 X 1, 252' 'I 1 'SEI ' ' , .'fM-g1f'ff-7457 'f if .' . I 1: An' 5 Q ' wb, ' ' .v ,W ,- , .Swan .X ,. .. .Q ,,,,. ,,. -4 ,1 V, -,,,,,,v 1 , gg -A , ,T .3 Tyr Q55 A im 3 E ' .sa N r- ' V l ' if V 42 ' gl M If Wm E y . . N x ytillv 1 l t ll 'Q TEX QXQ X53 'Z-XJAX P' 13i 7 i' ' if ' W 'W' l 'F M31 WV ' is' we Ia' we i'l'wf .Wi-'f'4rV ',fi'Z1?it t ,tea ,,f.f'wiJ,ftq, ilMl'l AVBL ' limit 4 J fini M t f 'Mez-'W 'QQ Q? 7 at gp WX. 'N ft gtdflhtvwkx If Aid: f' t 4 te f lil? Q. ,gym x it 1 iff ' , N . nut, .' . A he I.. Q15 t' mf-F! -. if ll lS'0.-Qfwif' V if. f, - yawn- ly A 371 - -, ,. QW.. . r ,..,2.al.t.,. Mffgltiff 1 'r th ' Wim, .. s' :. 12'-at E4 Q v v v - v v Q v it ' v -. 'Lyla .-s?'Xlf19lx l'sT'le.'l'AZ' ' ' v v ' v' v v 7 v v . . A A A A A A 4 1 fir fame.. . gt. , .aj ,tv -. ff ' . wry ' Mwa:'v:'et'. -4 1- 1 :mf i A .4'f 1 lv: ,.s.,-:W t ' 4. W- 'A -fm J t' 3t 5EMl:'. mrj!51-- ,Jw X ' t ffMw 'nr Wm . ' . 1 ha -. , , 'y.!fhif,, .- 'Q ,-' ggi i. G' -ri - 1.1 Q I ,f -'TE' 'ii 'X ff - t -X .4 ,, ..-ku... t .f -N -. Q. 4 u - '- -tj' if . R, 1 1 N . qi! ! iglibfip .Aja 1 x lil.. . ' ' 1 , ft ' ff f it - x4 -We.. ' we, 1 'Vifil , E' W ig.. , t s .wif -4 . V f . ' r SN ' , , Qt ? 4- . .,.. cg i. E7 ' ?Qy'1 ff , 'AK '. , .2 ,ki ', it t wi, H, a fly. gm' ' ,y,t4t+.7,, ' 4 A 4 4 44 The Patsyi' By Ilfallcr Fisher The L'Patsy is a light comedy with loads of character. Patsy was the black sheep of the family. She had to stand the snubs and insults of her aristocratic sister, Grace. Everything Pat ever had Grace had wanted und had taken, regardless of Pat's feelings. But Pat was one of those people who think there's no use crying over spilt lnilkn-lbecause thereis enough water in it alrcudyi-and so never interfered with Grace until their affections conliicted. Cleone Betts in this role completely won the sympathy of the audience. This part seemed to be made for her. Mrs. Harrington, Palfs sobbing, discontented mother, continually took Grace's part in the frequent family quarrels, while Mr. Harrington equalized the argument by taking Patis side. Shirley Bottjc as Ma, and Lloyd Wilson as Pop, certainly displayed unusual ability. Grace was the family beauty, on the lookout for a suitable husband. She had some diliiculty in obtaining one, but finally found him in the person of Billy Caldwell, a wealthy, good-looking, young gentleman of suitable tastes . Fred Weiss, as Billy, and VVynn Cornell, as Grace, are to be commended for doing a very remarkable piece of work. Tony Anderson, a psychological philosopher, was a great help to both Patsy and himseli, socially. Uneonsciously he wovc a ulove net around himself and his best and sincerest girl friend . Richard O'Brien interpreted this part to perfection. The remainder of the cast, Ruth Bos, Milton Burr, and Robert Wierenger, although they had minor parts, did much to add color to the production. Great credit for our first dramatic success is due to Miss Quigley, and the Junior class patroness, Miss Schutt, who worked so diligently to make the play the success it was. v The time has come for somebody 'round this house to acl like a man. . -T ---lax View .ff .,-k s---,.. X ,K te-T , 1 A 5 ' X .., , , -jf ,fm 1-l.. fn l J X- i ' -'N Q-fx 'ol' X -3.1 -, Aizfjy-2-, 1- -4-. . , ,H . . 'A ,- fx, ..f .-Y .f f- .I-.s., f , , , ,K ,WX . -1 s a-4 .-t .-wife., 4- H if ,- - , N tl - ,- ,f fltn, :s r fe:-W' XL. .V ' 4 1 -' ' l -E+ f f Ari H 5 1 . ,. .,,,,.J! . Page Fifty-seven , x -. X Y -X Y Q: tm . W.-o.1 'T B lit, ,-- X li' 1. 'TTT' TTWAQT' i T TTT.-if Q3 ', ht ldllyjgrjitll, ' - i ,jx FS4'lI...Qi...5F Ab! D Us U' L D, mg, . .N F N 'rm e- V,,, if-sag' ff ' ,:'T:.,ig,,g '-ni'--f' 4914 7,1 Jig, H f The Thirteenth Chair A voice from another world -a terrible shriek-lights- and a man is found dead! Who is the murderer? At first the medium, Maclarne La Grange, is suspected and then the tables are turned and all of the evidence points toward Helen O'Neil, her daughter. Helen's arrest is imminent, but her mother begs for time. Through a hastily but clev- erly contrived trick, Madame La Grange discloses the identity of the murderer. After the atmosphere of horror disappears, with the arrest of Philip Mason, the play ends happily with Madame La Grange's prophecy of happiness for her daughter. Still llarping on the murder of Spencer Lce?J' Helen Pertner, in an unusually diflicult role, did notable work and all of the members of the cast entered into their parts with loads of pep. The co-operation of the Senior class and the townspeople helped to make the play a huge success. This was the first mystery play attem.pted by a local high school class and through the Wonderful direction of Miss Quigley and Miss Schutt its smooth rendition was made possible. The members of the cast were: Jacqueline Potter, Bruce Betts, Janet Lowe, Edward Broekema, Howard Fant, Inez Oakes, Dorathea Worsfold, Margaret van- den Berg, Fred Pelton, Vernon Markle, Dorman Post, Evelyn Luhrs, James Kin- kema, Helen Pertner, Jay Geerling, Kenneth Haack, and Cornelius Ver Duin. The auxiliary staff in charge of advertising, staging, costuming, and business management gave the cast most loyal and efiicient support. Seniors serving on these committees Were: Earl Kane, Howard Fant, Richard Spiess, Francis Pellegrom, Marjorie O'Beck, John Vanden Berg, and Trueman Pippel. Most favorable comments from those who saw The Thirteenth Chair have given the Seniors reason for well deserved pride in their presentation. w What's that girl to you? 2' N--ws -..f '71 'Tiff'-rjiliivif-,-.. .,.- .. . ' 4' b v ,TN-'T' ,. f,,,..f x , 4'-rf'-A , . X , 5 g . . , -qw-'f Page Fifty-ezghl tif ' ,V Y ,5- Alice Corey. I X '1 Y' 'YK' . r- xx ,,, l ', , ' .-, N P my ,., , A A A E, T , ., .,., .y . .,. .. A V w 1 if My ,X BFA ll. . 155.3 ,fs ,ml lm eg: .sg we , , Y V H- , -. , e- ,. , ,, , ,, lit- -'fex,c' ,Q ma, ir ffesrm 7, , 2, R w E 'Z sittin-it 1 ' L 4 fix 14, milfs-'hiv lu ,IJ 'Lf ISif I'x f-5:2321 1-ff 1 1' lf'- ' 'Tb JA: ' 'L' .' A-' '-rs: J 'Y .ll ' -' A I h. ,fQ'PiP5- '.,2w'a'iRS5'e lqlfey rel-, Ag 'HW -, rilflelief l fllki 'T7'I 'Y A J-'f'J 7 t1w:uf.e.rGa. W 1 fir.. It E ii-wills' Wlaff ffQzlill'k?Xtllk al -1 .t f '1ll4-'j--- lillifs'-diy! - Xx ,f 04' il'-:Hein Q ,L-wg' . 1-, , 2 I, - si .-,: 'Z'41f '4aLf4i?zll1lQ'h2fv3'1-'E X. if .f'.xir..r , .. poll'-.' ,m1e1Qs552',9l 4,-14's ..-,.fJ'v415?g,r,f1 535-I A-f or E 'iisiief - 1' '-IJWTFN -fn- b ,H .ew .2 ix'a1'r+1' Hill 'X -Q -ififfff if '-xl HF, lsrfll ll., 'na-5-Xxx Fffffg?-i4w.i 7','g '.4-Eh1:Jf 'f15i.lk-Y? 4?fv. - ' . ,. ,-..: l till-s rein 33 ???ill'.lf', 455453 . ,gif gy 4? w.ff':-1f15L:fmLf- +3 ulbikvy- .fe fSiLV5fl'Zd -w- ,ifiqe-T,-ge-,,3 -xi .,-'ugh .,,, V5-ke ., -ec rg,4,,5.Lwf. ,,- g,gy,y.,d.,s,- ., , Y . H V ,,,, -fzflsmyi New sg. offs- 7f,sgi+a', ee -L-S-9 , 1 6 - efg' it gc :iw,z1m, ll 11 :5 e efelrefvf - 'Z E - e f ' - A N411 K +2-11 JE Orchestra By Dorman Post The High School Orchestra, successfully organized under the able di1'ection of M. F. Richards, has appeared at many public functions, always pleasing the audi- ence. The orchestra entered the district contest for the first time in several years Witli material under study at the present time, the outlook for the future is unusu ally promising. The following ollicers were chosen to direct its course throughout the year: Prffmlwzz . . . . . . . . . .... KENNETH ROBERTSON Srfrmzry . . . GERTRUDE RINGLEBERG Trearzzrer . . . . . . . . ..... . . DORR-TAN Posr The list of members and the positions they hold are as follows: Violin: Kenneth Robertson, Harold Dornbos, Gerrit VVicgerink, Frank Yemc, Gertrude Rin-gleberg, Cornet: George Prince, john Beebe. Drums: Grant Hall. Alto: john Pfaff. Trambane: Ronald Shields. Barr: George Van Doorne. Piano: Dorman Post. Clarizmlz Robert Hawkins, Clarence Zima, Doris VVilkinson. Saxophone: Lambert joldersma, Cornelius VerDuin. l , ,fy- V- y A8455 , v. lil :J 2 if .-fsegy , fe-r7f't:iN' qv K -T, F Q, tx e 1 i i knew, Q X if -G:,:f fxrlxig? ti! 1 Herr? ff., . X-+iiY-.fy . ,nv Y ,4fZ1 'i12??f1?x -fir . ' 'Amy '- . . 4..:d,,.-5,7 ,-, 7.31 Page Fifty-nine dr. ii iv ,. 1 i lg so ,s i 1 ' - . W Aww? rrp N ggi- as Q- ig,-g NWN in iii i x N i , --e '7d - 1: Eel. 'LW Is. I-xllsl D KT: ml D La -T 37, ,4':qe ' Tk' 1' K ' 'fs F1913 T sgfke i as as 2 s-g1gz'1'if+ AV pigs xg Y .-,Y Y Y-W i -- J- Y ff' - X- Girls' Glee Club By llfinifrcd Fisher OFFICERS President . .... . . HELEN PERTNER Secretary . . . SHIRLEY BOTTJE Treasurer . . ANGELINE MULDER Accompanist .... . . ..... . . . NELL VERDUIN The Glee Clubs this year were supervised by Nliss Ruth George. Under her able direction they had a very successful year. They have appeared several times in public and have always been enthusiastically received. To prove the above we quote the GRAND HAVEN TRIBUNE: The cos- tumes, elaborate and colorful, did much to disguise the chorus although they boldly appeared without veils as sophisticated eastern ladies are now supposed to do. The entire show was pleasing and well done. It showed careful training on the part of the instructors and much ability in the cast. The Girls' Glee Club is going to take charge'of the party to be given in compen- sation for the disappointment of not being able to go to Kalamazoo this year as they had done the past two years. Ruth Bos Eleanore Bosch Shirley Bottje Ruth Bradway Nlarjorie De Kliene VVinifred Fisher Martha Hepner IWEMBERS OF THE CLU Berdean Huttcnga Grace jones Louise Kieft Angeline lVIulder Thelma MLl1'lC Willaiiieaii Nyland B Inez Oakes lVIarjoric O,Beck lVIaryon Osterhous Helen Pertner Clara Ryder Dorathea Wo1'sfold T --X Jie 1 to :N 1 9 2 'B X21 'lf' N -'W' v s. .. 'C P-:gem fl 5,f '1'xrNgw--a, F. NR r i'-sexy trot i,.im4cltiff rl it ay-al++t , X 'W'eHilllllgf 5' 2 . gf' c e g -i , ,' as 4 a a e faf--,:5l,L-S www it i, H wilF'll5ie'?-1aLll',,go Q'B,Bl'f M' 'E' it-CN l?S'!Q!Qg2aLQ'ie 3 I 0 GAA: CML' Boys' Glee Club By Ilfinifrcd Fisher OFFICERS l'resifZent . . ..... . RICHARD SPn2ss Secretary . . . DANIEL PETT fIlfL'!1.Yll7'0I' . . . AREND VYN flcmnzpanixt . . ............ NELL VERDUIN The Boys' Glee Club was very much in demand this year for public entertain- ments. They sang at the VVomen's Club and also at several of our own assemblies. The Glee Clubs' one big achievement this year was the operetta. Again quot- ing the GRAND HAVEN TRIBUNE: The scenery made by Lloyd Wilson of the Manual Training Department, was excellent and established the atmosphere of a garden of the east into which the balloon bloomered chorus in harem fashion danced and sang as an accompaniment to the story told in song by the principals. The operetta is before. Considering very well done. Bruce Betts Harold Boer Stuart Boyink Edward liroekema Charles Bugielski Bernard Buitenwcrt james Den Herder always a big project but this year it went over better than ever the inexperience of our new members we believe the opelretta was MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Thomas Soule Richard Spiess Chester Strahsburg Donald Vanden Belt Gerald Van Dongen Arend Vyn Robert Wierenger Willianm Graska Kenneth Gross Detleff Hansen V Vernon Markle Daniel Pett Randolph Presley Edward Soule ff'--Zi,,'l,, V? elf 'lar-f ff f ' 'A ' E so. , f - . time C esjn ., k 52 X Qetimi f- W., ff, ' f'6't:i x Esau? t Aivi - Page Sixty-one fs'--. . i. - N cf., V i , I, . ...ying-ii i K R R 1' i, N .As ' xx-. mx ,.-- ,ff 1 I 4 'Vi f V-Q Yer Q, Y, I xv-T. HI, I I W X .. w 1 l ' li ' 'N . ,-fy' . W . .tylr ,, WA. . N1 Ay I nf T H55 v E Eiga: ,fh N Q3 QI I., , ,,-ling I ,V Y xp Y V- -x ,- i if- - if 17- - Y J, , .V V if-X 1, J i 1 1,4 i - -A-'e ycx 11' , 4-sts, H , H , .4 Y c , A, ,N F, 2:5 , - In the Garden of the Shah By lVinifrczl Fisher The biggest project that the Glee Clubs undertook this year was the presenting of the operetta, In the Garden of the Shah. Through the untiring efforts of Miss George, Miss Quigley, and Nell VerDuin, it was a huge success. The scenery, made by Lloyd Wilsoii and his assistants gave a very oriental setting. Combined with the Persian costumes a delightful scene was presented. The Shah has a daughter, Zodah, whom he wishes to marry to a Sheik from Arabia. Ted Harding and Billy Cummings, mining engineers from the U. S. A., fall in love With Zodah and her friend, Lolah. The old Persian nurse, Nowobeh, thinks Sam, a colored servant, her lost African King and finally succeeds in winning him. It is discovered that the sheik has abdicated his throne and the Shah then con- sents to the marriages of Zodah and Ted, Lolah and Billy. VVhen Nowobeh and Sam reveal the culmination of their romance, plans are made for a triple wedding. The parts of Zodah and Ted were successfully taken by Shirley Bottje and Bruce Betts. The rest of the cast included Stuart Boyink, Chester Strahsburg, Helen Pertner, VVinifred Fisher, Harold Boer, and Dick Spiess. The choruses were composed of the members of the Glee Clubs. F, Q X gm fmiqff 4, Page Siaity-two TAT, l5x rx-1 .7 I 123-,E3TQK73,5,. 4 --a?4,,, xi ' I A VH' X,1 T ' xx -i'. ' -L., mb' 7 ,-n ry ..,' xx --A-,X ,J-x- Z-A - twill lil fi W7 ,L ,:+ S ,L M:-My-re - hs if- L f F i , il i i i Q , '. , ff' ' 'T ' Y T' Tl K i i '. l ' flag? ' A A - , ff 1 A ' 'Cxlk 'Wi' i , ,ef ' :L gf3s9'W'm 'M' 55 EFL' '- , ,jl Grand Haven High School Band V By E-vrret! H usied One of the leading organizations of the school is the Band. It has added to the school many qualities that would otherwise be missing, Both in concert and on marching occasions, il has made a striking improvement and for this success much credit must be given Mr. Richards, the director. I The Band this year was given the privilege of wearing the new blue and gold uniforms, which appeared for the first time at the Band Bounce given on the eve of the Holland game. The band played on the following occasions this year: at all of the football games here, and at the Muskegon Heights 'game thereg at the play 'lThe First Year g at the Second Annual Concertg on High School Night at the Grand Theaterg in the Armistice Day Paradeg in the George Prince ...,...... , ,... ,... . ...... ..,......,,. . .. Albert Zeldenrust ,......... Gerrit Wliegerink ..,,.,..... Decoration Day Paradeg and at several Friday assemblies. VVe have also organized a Reserve Band which has about thirtv members. OFFICERS OF THE BAND ,President ,............Vice-President .,....................Secretary Francis Pel legrom ........ Fred Weiss ,,,,.,............., M. F. Richards ..,.....,. a get .......,.....Asst. Man ager .,..,..,......,......,,,,.......Director Grant Hall . ,......., . ,..... ,..... ....,.......... 'I ' reasurer Dorman Post .,..,.......,.,i., ...........,... S tudent Director Ronald Shields .,.,.... ...,,,.....,,,,........... L ibrarian Edward Broekema ,....,..r .........,.... ........,..... D r um-Major Frank Yemc 4........... ........... A sst. Librarian Lieut. J. Dykhouse ..,....,..... L .,.,........... 4 .4ff,.Drill Advisor MEMBERS OF THE BAND ALTOS TROMBONES PICCOLO CORNETS Edward Correll Don DeVries Frank Yemc George Prince Earl VVilloughby Ronald Shields CLtARiNETS Cornelius Van Doorne john Pfaff Paul Babcock Everett liusted BARITONES jay Geerling Gerrit Van Beukering Eb CLARINETS Eugene Shields VVilbert Sclioltz Peter Hamm Clarence Boseker SAXOPHONES Lambert Joldersma Cornelius Ver Duin Gerrit VViegerink BASSES George Van Doorne Cornelius De Bruyn Dorman Post Robert Hawkins' ' Clarence Zima e Robert'.McCracken james Cook Harold Swartz George Schmick VVilliam Smith Raymond Francisco Edward Nedervelt Stanley Bethke Howard Fant john Beebe Clarence DeVVitt VVilliam Joldersma James Van Bemmelen DRUMS Albert Zeldenrust Grant Hall Gerald Arkema ..,,,.A'5?j3ffq . 9 2 B wise ,!177: 'rv-T',f'Xw ,l4kY,k.':J'7S2:f Q3 , 'T :- :WT 'i . ff YT-' ,,. 53 I wie rr' be Q?-ff Q -.15 xl , , V Viv in 1 If 35 -,Y 3 Page Sixty three 7 1751-'Y , mu is IllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllll wa l C , ZiiilllllllllhllllillIIIIIIIIlllllliiiiillllllllllllllllililililill I f its + fzxzfxwxzfxax-n-xffx-5-xvu 4 A A A A A g l il r 9 lll fi 2 f ' ' Q ' . 9 y Q1 , Q i 4 l ' V Q ' 51 a I I my I Q Q v v Y , 1 -v V ' 7 V, v y Debate By Ilfallcr Fishw' Grand Haven I Holland 2 Grand Haven I Allegan 2 Grand Haven o Union I Grand Haven 0 Central 3 So runs the list of victories for Grand Havcn's debating opponents. Although our record is not what we would like it to be, nevertheless, we worked very hard to do our best for Grand Haven High. VVhen the usual call for debaters was issued in the fall of 1927, four students answered the call, and we are pleased to say that they were all Juniors. From these four, a team of three was chosen to meet Holland, November 18th, and this team, composed of Marviii Kruizenga, Alice Deiters, and Walter Fisher, was retained throughout the year. As usual, we were again a member of the Nlichigan State Debating League, and had for our topic: Resolved: That the Direct Primary System of Nominating Candidates to Public Odice in the United States Should Be Abolishedf' WALTER FISHER Miss JOAN NISBETT, Coach ALICE Dizrreizs MARVIN KRUIZENGA f Page Sixtyffnur .fix .W-X V Y' K ig .L - X-xir , W i -4 .X ,,,- fs,- I Q X wh - -. , -r, V' '-at . ,,-- J.ffw fr ' ' i if H A Y' -L ' ---e --.Q , ' 51 l i ill l 'lim ' . W W -4 , V Y.- U L Y. V 'V-.xkfrix i H l l l ii M iii' X J I , '-QS 54 Eilftfm H V iifiiiv 'Fil-L1'ii ' fi' if 8' Al ll 'V - , -F ss Y Y Y T - Y Y -1 -1- l-1 - --- -Q1 ffm-Q -g i QQ' ,W , 'ggl'-K'E'f,,v. fn I l RAYMOND FRANCISCO Amer: Deirsks Declamation and Oratory By Louise Ellingen Forensics is an important activity in high school for it prepares one for later years by enabling him to develop his speaking powers. This year there were many who showed considerable interest in this field. All the underclassmen memorized a declamation. Elimination contests were held and six were chosen to appear in the local contest.. Every Junior and Senior taking English wrote an oration. Contests were again held, eliminating all but six who appeared in the local contest. On Marcli 2, 1928 the declamatory and oratorical contests were held. Raymond Francisco took first place with the declamation, The Blue and Gray by Henry Cabot Lodge. Frances Benedict took second place with Ingersoll's Vision of War. Other speakers were James Cook, Ruth Kinney, Elmer Spangler, and George Schmick. Orations were judged for three things-composition, thought, and delivery. Alice Deiters took Hrst place with her oration, Capital Punishment. Kerby Sanders was awarded second place with his oration, The Spirit of America. Other contest- ants Were Louise Kieft, John Freh, Marvin Kruizenga, and George Vigeant. Alice Deiters and Raymond Francisco entered the sub-district contest at Zeeland on April 13, 1928. Raymond took first place and thus qualified for the district contest. Alice Deiters was awarded third place in orations. We hope that Grand Haven will develop greater interest in this department of high school activities and reward the contestants with the support they deserve. 9.6. .W . 7 -N f -l'-' K ws. , 1 2 ' e' , , it . X' ee-A a-af ,fs-a., W 4, Xwnry e, .. ,iff . V , - - 'X f 4467 X . x . ' ' ' ' -W K Page Szxly-five X, W ix,---Y-tc, Egg mn ' 6- 1 ,, ,, i V N 1 gg, i ill 'T gil T ,f R Nl i, ,, , , i, -YY ,g ,, , W, ,, . ,,... X 4 A X ill ll 'lllll ,' 4 T i . , V N. A s, , A T X X ' f fax JQLES D .R M, v v v - ' X'Zx l'l'Yli' 'li'YIQ'l'i lm x N if -' 34' -' f. v ' hifi 3-1' ff '- 5 V f5'g i12:3jf -i 'f:f55.rQifE4 P-fl' -la ' 4 fi31i2'3:ii ii5?f-fflffii-1l3:f'?ifii1-f3512?:'2f?Tf!tE'iii13f2Z2?:?i:'f5f-5335biitivfafeiiffifiii-T321-335252 5 ' A iii ' 1 ' J ' 4 '-2.1. I'-' 1. .,4 -., P 1. . 2 522-. 'Wi 1 ,ff , :aeuj ' -1 -- if . . A. . . . . , .. . .. , . A .. 1 - ' ' 5 P fgg-if22jgFf.' '::Qjg-4g5E..,'- .gp ..T.-.'f.353p3jg,g 553.1-92-.,g-1f:Q,'.fj'4',.f-'11-t ...V - 5 ,hrl n12.1.'gggf.ra,gjf1M'5g4,g.ff3 AL- ig-55.-Q.: 4 9 11'-1 1533-.7' '1 iff? FEP f2'.'-1?-,iiE'.?f '35 fi ?1efTIE- .1':2'fn1-fl?-2 2 f5- 7- J-31:34-,-zz'-'ff'Z.Tiff' ':F'2:if.' -':--'U :,.-e - 1 '1- ..iL',. :ui I x '..'2'SZ'Xi'S an 'Z+i'72'S QS'K0.4 The Home Economics Club By Mildred Kooiman The Home Economics Club was organized in March, 1927, by girls who had maintained good scholarship in their Home Economics course. This year our club has thirty members. Miss Goodwin and lVIiss Anderson were the patronesses. President . . CORNELIA VAN ZYLEN Svrrrtary. . . . Mn.nREn Koonvnw Via--Pres. . CATHERINE VER MURLEN Tnvmuw . . . . . IRMA BET!-IKE We had various social gatherings and one of our greatest pleasures was to serve at banquets. We also did serving for the Red Cross. The expenses of the organization are met by dues, and the various food sales, which proved so popular With the students. The attendance at every meeting has given evidence of the girls, marked interest in the work. Our club is a member of the National Organization of Home Economic Clubs, of Which there are three hundred and ninety-three other members. OSTHHIIOUS Prrrfznsox BouMcAAnu Ausrcrzs Smrn KUJLMAN I-lANsoN KLNKEMA VAN BEMMELIYIN Von: Pmfr Gnoxl-:vsl.'r Rxxcnsnmup CAsl-:msn LAlnAi. Kim-'T Muuuzn W. lhrrnxr: Orr llAwr:s Horus VAN Doonm-: X7AN Iluclzmera VAN ZYLEN Miss Ammnsow Miss Towxsns Miss Gounwm VI-ill Muuuzw I. Bmnxs , ,-' 4 ,dt-V . f' .we 1 A .-I lg., V ' --fQ- -, -'Jig' 'T'---.., f-'- f A '. -' 'i 2 , A1-' ,W 4, ,diff ',- 'TTW . fll 1, 61 N. X.. .i fflllllfll v K' xxixff 1 ' 5:-To '. ' 2 As- x Page Sixty-six ff l:,i Amy A 73343 l I xx ' ., . 'ax 1' -f' H-- ,I ,iliwv Il, KM, ,JAX-,xg 1 V t J' , F -. Nl ' QU will L -sex lfW.Mls.59 Exo. .AKINQE W IE?Kal-.Dgyy,joggl'5gI,5,,5 , grit' ' r 'T '- xlgcm , 4 , , ii,1i1'Qf'ffjfgg2ix' f ,lk if 'I 4 M. PEI,I.Ier:ItoIs1 Bom: IQRUIZIENGA PIPPEL FANT VYN KINKIEMA OI,sEN VVILSON VVEXSS DEN HERIJER M. EI.LIo'r'r VAN ScIIIaI,vIaN Bri, J. lfI.LIO'l l' C. Cook F. PELLEGIQOM KEL.L3' SANDERS fllmvzlz R. joIINsoN H1-Y Club By Garret liyl OFFICERS IJI'l'.Yifl!'IIf . . .... . . JOHN ELLIOTT I i'it'l'-Pl'f'A'iII1'71f . . F R.LINcIs PELLEGROM Sl'l'I'l'1Ill'y . . . . G.ARRET BYL yll'L'll.Vl1I'f'I' . . JAMES KELLY Sponsor . . . . . . . . . ...... CLAIRE C. CooK We took part in lllillly functions for the betterment of the school, which is one of our purposes. To make oIIrselves known throughout the school and community we found it necessary to add more members. To be eligible for membership in the club, the boys must be upper classmen of good standing and character to aid in the progress of the club. In contrast to the ten members we had last year we now have a membership of nineteen. The activities of the club this year were various. Thank You, Doctor, a play put on by the I-Ii-Y for a Friday morning program, made a big hit with the students. A party was given by the members of the club who invited their girl friends. A good time was enjoyed by everyone who attended it. Checking clothes at school and com- llllllllty plays was sponsored by the Hi-Y and was much appreciated by the public. Cleanliness in the halls and maintaining order in the class-room were also encouraged by the club. The Hi-Y Conference held at lVIuskegon was largely attended by the local Hi-Y. During the past two years as an organization this club has been an unusual suc- cess, and we hope that in years to come it will maintain its high standards and become an indispensable organization of the school. I-vi our r- of me E: -ee f X-1 ' ty, gm -ff P Vlwhisf rf J '4 fl V1 1.4 4., bf R Page Sixty-seven The Hi-Y Club was a very active group in our second year as an organization. ,Q -1-xx V- ,Vi '--, fry -aa 1, il A, f , 11,,i,. g ,4 - t, .rt f ..nW.'i is .. .gf c ' , e 357 A ' '? 4 .. ' it iwgfgtgqzgjjh, J A Mt' Ee.. FD G GT?EsD,5g1Qf.,,jQl4f.l..f - 'A rpg, e , , ,,...X - ff. ,Q,. -- --A.- -,KY Y, ggxv-. . 7 . . ,-777,,, .157 -aus. Top Rofw, Left to Right: FRE!-I I-I. KI5NlDfXLI. OAKES Wonsrfom Baonxlsxvm DlaVunss Kxcnm' CAs'1'r.12 POST FANT PETERSEN Middle Rofw, Left to Righl: VER Dum VIGEANT JOHNSTON O'BEcK PERTNER Bescrnaa R. KEN- DALL Bfuuxouk PARDEE SPIESS Bottom Rofw, Left zo Right: MR. RICHARDS MR. OLSEN MR. Cooxc Miss BRASHEAR HoL'rRoP Kuclc RUE. Alum! from Prrturez Kaus Lowa PIPPEL Kmxsmn JOHNSON Romzurson Bmrrs l'lAl.l. Alpha Omega Science and Mathematics Club liy .Iamer .lr'ho.vojJhal Kelly Although handicapped this year by a liate start, and having only two members back from last year, We made up for it nevertheless by vigorously entering the new year, calling a meeting, electing officers, and proceeding with the program of the club. Our first meeting was in charge of Mr. Richards, science teacher and founder of the club. He presided until election and then turned the meeting over to Williani Bar- bour, president elect. At the same meeting Richard Spiess was elected vice-president, 'Jean Johnston secretary and treasurer, and James Kelly scribe. Miss Lois lirashear was elected patroness of the club, and lVIr. Olsen and lVIr. Cook, our patrons of last year, were re-elected. The next meeting was spent in initiating the new members and a social program followed. The rest of the year has been spent in interesting programs with much of the lecture work carried on by the students themselves. This has added much zest to the meetings and incidentally provides excellent training for the members. Many inter- esting lectures have also been given by our patrons, followed by our justly famous social programs. Although we accomplished much this year, yet we look forward with pleasure to the bright prospects for next year's club. K- W, 72 I ffl, r !,., 1 Q fs . Axxijsgr L55 yvfv- - ,fi rf -W - f ,, , , ' - ' .. '- 'A '-H .ff -7+ , f N' ,, -'f egjfors '.,j'-so 'f - fr ' ' 'IJ' ' --.z 0 f-.121 ' X, - Xgglfff 'N -S ' gqxtx , .f ,tn at Q R q--':Q- -its! M Page Sixty-eight ,sv-qi-V ,'y, ?,, ., it at u -Lv X - . rr ,wsu ff- w.,.,,.,, jW L, avi, F , ifi K- T' v- g F X. X 7 ,A 'PV .-.fps ' 'NX ,NyiQ i'gf-ll TEH P A :jg 3.51-'mmm lil 115. ilbl W G Q . 1- Ms .gin-tfiii? - , - 1 -. - r N--. ,, - -Y Y Y Y H lv- ff, 'xl-f' 1- -Y f KWH f, ,- , ,,-. ,, wxl 47 iQ' Y i iiiir V Wglix 5 ,Irv iw Y Y Camp Fire By Marjorie 0'Bcfk A little more than three years ago the Aiokpanchi group was started under the leadership of Miss Hattie E. Young. There are now three Camp Fire groups num- bering together almost sixty members. During the year 1927-1928 the combined groups earned a total of 5325, two- thirds of which goes to a school fund and the rest to the Camp Fire fund. At Christmas time, the girls took as their motto, It is more blessed to give than to receive. Instead of spending money on themselves they provided four poor fam- ilies with Christmas dinners, toys for the children, and gifts for the parents. One of the most interesting things attempted during the year was a Birthday Ceremonial meeting held in the gym, March 17. This day was the national birthday of the Camp Fire Organization and the local groups celebrated by inviting the public. At the same time, an. exhibition of the children's clothes the girls had made for the Mississippi flood area was held. All through the year we have endeavored to fulfill the laws and purposes of the organization as well as to follow the motto: Wol1elo-Work, I-Iealtlz, and Love. Guardians: Hattie E. Young, Stella Kruizenga, Flora Quigley, Lenore VVarner, Lois Brashear. T0fL'lI'Il'l1flIf.YI Hattie E. Young, VVarner, Diephouse, R. Kendall. Fin' Mailwrs: Kruizenga, McClellan, Thieleman, Peterson, Van Doorne, Pardee, Dornbns, Ver Murlen, Fisher, Bos, O'l3eck, Flora L. Quigley. llfood Galhvrcrsz Pcrtner, DeKliene, Betts, Beecher, Eskew, Soule, Johnston, VVorsfold, Cham- berlain, Bradway, Cornell, Castle, Becker, S. Bottje, Bosch, L. Bottje, Boyink, DeKraker, H. Kendall, Murie, Oakes. Osterhous, Swart, vanden Berg, Vander Zalm, Von Pelt, Welling, Smith. Bvginmrrs: Van Zylen, Hanson, Kooiman, Casemier, Boomgaard, Rogolf, Bright, Clark, Smith, Kieft, Boyink, lletzel, liol, Miner, Kinney, Gronevelt, Kieft, Elliirgen, Lois Brasher, Mar- jorie O'Beck. 'ff ' e - t s i' Q F' 'Lie-iii , Eng., r - S, ff - S -f,,Y fi I Q 2 gli .AX,,?I',Q,?5T' 'X PQ? i FF' in 'Ai' i I ' J ?- Page Sixty-nine i Q P X X, 'Te - fl .. :ti if rtir 4 i :sit fi Lfii. 'C' llllll N' T in r .QW or e- --A --ee Afilr ,, E i lhlslt in - ..1,f-..,,,,,Frfl,.-aries Amin mono, 1,5 5 K., f x' +Y J -xx --4..-- ------ V- xx . '- -.Y , .-,-, l Scnivnck Comm' FISHER MR. O1.snN Pwiuzi, VANDHN Bram Doimrzos Darrizks C1-1AMumu..A1N Ruiz WtmA'rLisY Student Council The Student Council-the representative body of the high school-is com- prised of two members from the Freshman and two from the Sophomore classes, with three from the Junior and Senior classes. At the beginning of this year Arthur Comly was elected President, John Vanden- Berg Vice-President, and Alice Deiters secretary. The remaining members were: George Schmick, Margaret Dornbos, George Wlieatley, Alice Chamberlain, Wzilter Fisher, Trueman Pippel, and Phyllis Rue. llflr. Olsen was made our advisor. The big accomplishment of the Council this year was the Havenite. The staff Was nominated, their previous school records checked up by the Council, and then, the names were placed before the Student body for election. Another big problem was the consideration of the limitation of extra-curricular activities. ,lust how many out- side activities a student may participate in and yet maintain good grades was the prob- lem to be solved. GYO junior Red Cross In co-operation with other schools of the city Grand Haven High School has this year helped in several very worthwhile ways to carry on the work of the Junior Red Cross. This organiza- tion is an expression of our desire to share our good fortune with those more needy than ourselves. This fall we contributed three bushels of potatoes out of a total of twenty-six bushels which were collected for the local hospital. At Christmas time we were asked to remember the disabled World War veterans and give money, in order that some of them might be cheered with Christmas stockings full of good things. VVe must be truthful. The High School financed two out of fifty. Various girls gave liberally of their time to sell frost-bites, the income from which went into the Red Cross treasury. Others as liherallv bought. The Home Economics Club, as well as individual students in the sewing classes, have helped sew on baby layettes. We have many activities planned for ourselves, but in the junior Red Cross we find oppor- tunity to give to others, and this opportunity should not be ignored. .1 !. T lx -V-c .K is ., - . , ' e--Ja. . ,,,.-as r-r .atisxi 9 2 5 itae time as , 155-' --- f . .L Page Senenty iiim 3? 16, 14:3 . . ,rx .A ri F, - aa ,qt s ,ex G Y I It 3 Mil wi' ,HA 'X W! dwell 'i L Q N' Q ,, f 1 IQ W yfswyii VH XXX ' ' ' ' W N V V' - - in l - Xi WFT A ' ftf l , Q .W TKT , L EBI... UtaU,L- A N D G EPR. U jgggp?QL,g M , ,mflii 77 s A i --gf f--!,X - N V, , - H Q , f 'im biffljifflsi -ffl' Wl'llSA'I'I.lEi' Ofuuis VANDHN Bam' Zel.msNkus'r WILSON Komen Hourkoe CLARK J. lfl.I.lOT'l' VIGlaAN'r BROEIKEMA Miss ROWLEY Comm' Bovmx VANDEN BERG Absent from Picture: Riel-man 0'BRn2N, GERRIT WIERGERINK The uI'I2lVC11lIC,, By Inez Oalefs VVith the beginning of the school year in September, 1927, the high school elected a school paper staff, which organized under the direction of Miss Enid Rowley. The system of class representation was replaced by one in which individuals par- ticularly well fitted for one phase of work were placed in charge of those affairs. Co-operating with Edward Broekema, the editor-in-chief, Were: John Elliott and George Wheatley, assistant editorsg Arthur Comly and Mae Boyink, business manag- ersg George Vigeant and Don Vanden Belt, the advertising managersg Richard O,Bl'lCll, the staffs eartoonistg Inez Oakes, news editorg Albert Zeldenrust, club reporterg Margaret vanden Berg, athletic editorg Lloyd Wilson, the staff joke editorg Grace Kuiper, bookkeeperg and Joanette I-loltrop, Stenographer. The staff as a whole has succeeded in procuring student contributions of a varied nature. The staff has proved capable and industrious issuing the school paper for the first time in several years. .fl . 1 .N fu 512, if X 'tile fs, --QQ, ., T' sis-' gr' f 1 x 'l 9 2 'B v.fs:, ' QL ' 5 ' ' 1 A 63 ,ff !llf+I4X wg 122411,-f '4' 'ff-iff, 25.11- , ' -sq-at 17-p,1i:i'f4'fQ ff '---' ffi L V f 5 - -'Y i i P' Page Seventy-one A , 1 ,V ' ' ff Q75 B , Kifiies. iirfl ml. kia ff-iii 'le:i3l'ifl..ifQSP if M f ,a i ,inf i. x XX. SHIRKEY Bokcnsks DARLING Miss Fosmoia VoN Pam' RENNHACK KANE Bnruka VOGEL BAKHOUR HODAL Absent: BROWN Blue and Gold Art Club The Blue and Gold Art Club held its first meeting last October with Earl Kane, who had previously been elected Art Editor, presiding. From the start, consid- erable interest Was shown in the organization. Meetizigs were held twice a week, in which various types of art Work were studied under the direction of Miss Marie Fosmoe. The club decided to use the architectural design of the school as the main theme. This is carried out on the cover, in the opening section and in the divisional pages of the bool-:. After some discussion the gypsy motif was finally agreed upon for the sub- theme. Not a little difficulty was encountered in obtaining suitable material and ideas to carry out this theme. As a result, much originality was shown in the work. In the midst of the work our editor left for the South and his place was taken by William Barbour. Having displayed considerable talent in art Work, Roland Brown was added to our number. 'Mixch credit must be given to our advisor lVIiss Fosmoe and to Earl Kane. The members turned out faithfully at every meeting so that most of the work was com- pleted before spring vacation. This is the second year of this organization and it has met with great success. e e ,ef ii gg-f iff -f-,ss-if y . -. ,ac 4 ' ,lib '-iggn Qi ,F :r H jx' -wfif YV. .7 7, ,. Page Seventy-lufn f ' ' .b Aw, 1 L ill 'B , xxx X i l i l .wT ti l i T1 A tal, an ee .i Qbulx NW pl J , . -'free 'za-i f E351 Garret fame! GRUB, D y 'C l -.-' 1 ' ,V fs. 1' 0 .1-.ss 5' all 115' 9 1 - ----V 1 JOHNSTON Plsw.'l'Nua ROBERTSON Miss BELL Miss Fosmoa KRUIZENGA BARBOUR Bacxea DIEPHOUSE Run II. KENIlAl.,L Perizkslsw PARDEE DEVRIES Woksrom R. KENDALL Blue and Gold Staff This year there were sixteen members on the Blue and Gold Staff. Each one worked hard and faithfully to put out a book which we hope will win the approval of both the faculty and 'the students of Grand Haven. We cannot possibly give Miss Bell too much credit for her help. Without her assistance, the book would have been a complete failure. Witll the aid of the Art Club we have Carried out the architectural theme sup- plemented by the gypsy theme. Miss Fosmoe is also to be complimented for her excel- lent advice. their co-operation, We hope you The Staff : Feature Editor ,..... Art Editor ..,.,.,.....,......,.... We take this time to thank the faculty, students, and the adve1'tisers, Who by have helped make this book possible. will like the 1928 Blue and Gold as well as we do. Editor-in-Chief ...,....,...., - ...,.......... Frances Pardee .........,.,..Dorathea VVorsfold VVilliam Barbour Athletic Editor ....,....,.,.........,, ...,...,........ P hyllis Rue Photograpliy Editor Humor Editor ..,..,......... Snap Editor .... ,,,.....,....... , Art Advisor ..,......,. Advisor ....,,..,.,..,... i Ii , 1' :Q 'rw V - -5' r Killa-- . ...,..... ...,...... R uth Kendall Business Mgr .....,.. ,,..,....,.,.., . , ,,...,..,.,,..... Don De Vries Bookkeeper ..... ,.,.,... Secretary .....,........ 4.., Advertising Mgr ........... ...,.... .,........,Cornelius Petersen ...,.,.........Stella Kruizenga ,.Kenneth Robertson ,.,,,,,,,,Elvirg Becker Asst. Adv. ...........,...........Jean Johnston . .',.',,,., Helen Pe,-mer Circulation Mgr .....,...... ...,..,....... VX lilliam Barbour ,,,4,,,,,4,,mMarie Fggmge Stenographer ......,,..Hannah Kendall .,.....,.,...l'lelen M. Bell Stendgrapher ....,........Ellis Diephouse '- 4,-,gf -il 1fRfl!:'.N fulfils, iii N Q 42 K-7 gif' l1.,CV .R X ' . f X 1 ' 1 .amz-' r. ,u Q W ,, F -f -- Page Seventy-three , , We r 'S-1 n-N 5, 1 ii i A-we 5. N- 4 i U Wmiiiri T.N'l,p 1 im, C 'JL I lr i i i , x x -L W - bix Blu 'M fe' A N 9 475 U L U, trek i 1 fexleii, ff A C ea- '-A-'mi--fggfgp C KRUIZENGA CRANE PETERSEN Posr Co1'roN Howaov VAN Cosvmlnnc Know Fismaa Lurnxs Dismouss Bncxea VAN BEUKERING HOFFMAN Commercial Contest Grand Haven's Commercial Team took second place in the Annual Typing and Shorthand contest at Muskegori, April 28, 1928. The contestants were: Catherine Crane, Adriana Van Coevering, Mildred Klow, Winifred Fisher, Cornelius Petersen, Stella Kruizenga, Joanette Holtrop, Dorman Post, Hermina Van Beukering, Ellis Diephouse, Jennie Hoffman, Elvira Becker, and Evelyn Luhrs. Adriana Van Coevering took first place in Novice Typing. Second places were taken by: Dorman Post in Amateur typing, Cornelius Peter- sen in Transcription. The typing team-Joanette Holtrop, Dorman Post, and Hermina Van Beukering-took second place in the team event. The following people will go to Kalamazoo for the State contest Mfay 19: Joanette Holtrop, Dorman Post, Hermina Van Beukering, and Adriana Van Coev- ering. Miss Cotton is largely responsible for the success of these people, for she has drilled them patiently and untiringly. ,----i-K , C rr. ' X M WM.. as A- ff' .1 9 2 3 XSYSJN Vac. C----p 11-T -'xgjmc X ,vlifeg -- gf ' ri 1 ,xi 4 Y . v1'V,1'xS,Tg -, ,i.fjg:g.y,ff' if A-Se Y X f,. 5 st if ar-wi si f J -L ll Page Seventy-four if '-:fi-' iq, ,.I. f ' X X wi--1-Q --vf-3 J' Gigi W X win, ..if. ' xl alll 1, U v gi.4lg.- .' Ti gi.f ll ,L WWW Al- .H ,X ,.,fvf,., 1' We t X V A ' ' L x .G -XV Z fi, ,X ii , - l 'nl l N Mi -g F l T . il l'lllI'lllll A ll is A , l' . lm ' .. ' bl2f53lLraIl.ftt-,,.s , 1 l .j.,1Xx3 f'F'j' A lil UF' 0LU,.?ffeE'ife mini' l ef , J qxqgx 9' T ,DQ 'T' -A 554326 Mia: r I ff f A 6, X.s- - - 1 Q , 1,571 , gl A 'G - 8 4 , x 3: , -lffhg. . I TTAFEI-r fm' . X S If mg Gallop: ..1- 4 i ' TIG f , ho. L,-he 'Banque It ,I f N11 v f .. I f' 3 g 'g -' 'Q':a.,....- 'x Q as bd I QM5 - Z.. ,Q ... 1 T' ' 'V '-Ni ? , 51, X . H6341-i1'11 , 4 f JUN V nuwk . .iz-Y. f-:hi-gm 4 V ' , Y ,, .,,,,,-m-M..-4 5 .Q-2:risMfT7l4AiZA-HEI wrist:-e il J.. - 5 - - 4iEff5v,. xh 'f:-fi . '-53-Aff'5v,,,P'5-f'f ref: S 41--fu M--1 We en.-.s. X' ' ' fx To 7' Q School Daze T A ' ffLE1Q,.-in M S l'f 'bff 7-EV9f5'l'0flY buck CXCCPY last 29-Cheer leaders elected. Phyl and Alice, yc:1r's Seniors. Hearty hnndshzxkes and Dick and Ed' cheerful HHellos. -and Ye Gods ! The Flfshflwnl Oclobcr 1-Alas! We lose to South. 8-All we hear is' Hvvhat ,la do this Sum' 2 and 3-Vacation. Teachers' Convention. me ?u No tears shed on our part. 11-Lessons begin. Midnight oil bills begin rolling into Pop. 13-Frosh becoming accustomed to our ways and motives. 15-First call for the gridiron. 16--Senior Class election. Dick Spiess, President. Three cheers! 24-Zeeland game. We won 32'6. 8- Blue and Gold staff stages an assem- bly. The war cry- Subscribe to the 'Blue and Gold'. 13-l'Thank You Doctor, a Hi-Y produc- tion. Very good, fellows. zo-Camp Fire Girls throw a party. Did 'ja get invited? More important! Did 'ja know her when you saw her? Photo, Courtesy Grand Rapids Herald SOUTH-AT ISLAND PARK 1 -C. In I iv N-V 'VAV ,f , - G. ' if ' psf.-Mfr r ' 1 A' I9 2 B SP?-L53 ff? 5.4.5. ' J- ' A . Q53 X ,,f Allltfx w 'f 'f-f.75f2-'f - 71- Eaxf - f N, ff cf VTX N- L H V mx ' fe-'77 B Page Sevenly-seven PVe Did! Grand Haven 6 Hollzznd O Benton Hzz1'bo1' 0-0 Pye are the Dutch Arrneef' ' ig W Creston and G. H. H. S. Bands f f . , . 1 H ,. . V S h fx. kfxx., E Roo o,g:TX A4' rw K -T ' V 'M W- ,V . 'i 1 , -,. W Q Q M, o M, W Wow' o ,,L f,l, , b fy ' W WiTff'fWWai itf fs ,eiif .. 7 ,fo fo '.fNf:. If . L X v1!gxjj3gqT.gQ ,q9 o - V 5-SX EFI-. Qmiolm. A M D G ULD, E33 ,, 'GQ '- ' 'of' ' H'-QL-- 7 W .,.1'1ijl4.11T,i'g4Q,f241.43,,4 A A-G . f .- I :J NfJT7l?l7lI7G7' 4111 d.vse1nl2ly Hi-Y Cast of Tlmnlz You, Doctoru if Q o Soph- 'fl-' Frosh Party fai 144 221 -f-,-'- fi : Q 2 B ,,7r .X QA M' o o K ' Q5k,.GN f4'w ?1- wo ffimfggx fqikg, Page Seventy-nine -. - V ,'R?xv,- L Yin ,K , W rm , fic, lr re K-via, A' H X A ,X lxkl ffll A lui -win 'M' V-, -i ,,,.L g il :JAY P' Nl PK' N N llllhll, 4 N. -- xi' QAXrrCW.mf.. 1 'H l ,I KN ll 'l T'g vfyfl rx B1...1r..m. AN D G ULD P '.ll-:llJI.,'l wg. ,,,'l'+,..f?:a,fi ' lk: L :xi .jig 1 W f if f . --A . --- ----.L 9, , Jxiiu U 'llrl' .fu-97 Boom-Ia-rah-rah! Boom! 22-Kazoo Normal High o-Grand Haven 27. 23-FIRST ISSUE OF THE SCHOOL 29,-G1-and Rapids Creston 7,Gmnd Haven PAPER. BIcr?SlFCCESS. Plea for a 6. Owooooooooo! mme- ? ? ? ? ? ' ? 30-HHll0XK'C,El1. Beware! Not a Freshman 24-Thanksglvmg Vacatlon- found on the streets. 28-Everyone has survived, albeit somewhat . surfeited. Next event of importance- No-vembor 1, 2 and 3-Noon hour cheering Christmas Vacation, rehearsals. - - . 1 I 29-Senior Play tickets on sale. Buy now and 4.-The K. Y. D.'s crashed thru wlth a avoid the rush. snappy Holland Assembly. That evening -Snake Dance and Band Bounce, Tomgr- December 5-Delegates to Older Boys' Con- row will tell. ference lead Chapel. We are glad to see 5-Yeaaaaaay! Bloodeeeeeeeel VVS won! the boys take on a religious aspect. 6-0. CBecause the girls kept the training 8- The Thirteenth Chair. A crashing rules.j First leg on the Huizinga Tro- success! Triumph for Pertner. phy! Scrubs victorious in prelim. 9-Ditto' UTA1'miSfiCC DRY- G3 H- H- S- UIFUS OUT 12-Captain Glassbrook entertains -us at Cha- in great array. Praise from the Grand pel. Wefre learning to Sing, Haven Trib' 16-South bows to G. H. basketeers, 29-I7. 12--Benton Harbor vs. Cohrsmen. We lose. I7-St. Joe defeats Us-23-21. 18-Dr. De Kraker leads Chapel. 18-Miss Vander Werf intercepts a note to I9-MUSkCg0H Heights game. We win again, Santa Claus, 7'5-' 19-Football letters awarded. Few survivors 2.1-Red Cross Assembly. Effective. for 1928. 22-Everyone dieting. Preparing to do jus- 23-VVIICCCCCCCU V11C21fi0n at last- tice to the turkey. 24,-Frosh hang up the sox. Now you tha1's killed tfwo men, look! - , ,,.,fz?i5f'i'?xS 2 B x :if ' ' P ,van-L '44 hp ti .3-1 ol N Xl-Q -ffiflllllfl ' 1 5 Page Eighty I CQESUHZ7 ' 9 flfsfw-E-lvwxims-DIR - - --N f u'l f' lx' ' 'lim 'X Wal! we -t lt -- 4 -1- A - -we fi ,pf ff is .... ?PVF1TbA N D 'G olliiiiiigy Jen CHAMPIONS Sal 25-Merry Cl1ristmas! January 3-Who says there ain't no Santa Claus? Not Dorman! Not Ruth! New compacts, new gloves, etc. 5-First meeting of the Science Club. Math and Science sharks convene. 6-The I-lonorable Boy Scout Dykhouse preaches to the Assembly. 11- The First Year -Band benefit! Never get married until the second year. Tammy disappears. No trace. Much sorrow. X2-SCCOl1d night of The First Year. Fea- tured by Dorman Post's graceful entry, marred only by his horizontal slip. 13-Holland game! Wooden Shoe be proud if you won? 25-12. 16-The Rev. Mr. Clay shows us some relics from an old church attic. 18--Exam schedule posted. Take heed! 2I1WC beat the Creston Bears, 23-20. 23-Exams tomorrow. J. S. Lowe and the Electric light plant report increased busi- ness 24.-How'd ja come out in exams? ? ? ? ? ? ? 28-Survival of tl1e fittest. 30-Lockers lowered. Parade of galoshesl February 2--Me and my shadow! Six weeks 1nore of winter, but signs of graduation- dope on Ferris Institute. 4-Grand Haven 38, Muskegon Heights 14. 'Raaaaaayyyyyyyyl 5-We lose to Creston 28-22. 9- Milt Burr demonstrates to second hour study hall how to chew-Pollylops. IO-WCvlIJS6 to Benton Harbor, 28-22. 11-We win. Grand Haven 23, St. joe 21. I4.'1llWllt thou be my Valentine? Maryon O. wilted and Marj. O! Ol1! 16- The Patsy. Cleone makes successful debut. Don't cry over spilt milk because there's enough water in it already. 17-Second triumph for The Patsy. Wood- en Shoes get another jolt., G. H. H. S. 17, H. H. S. 14. 2o-Benton Harbor wins. , 25-Senior-Junior party. Vive L'Internation- ale! Mon Dieu, C'etait tres bien! Kucken zu essen! Ica Creama! Thuis Vroeg! March I-Comes in like a lion. 2-District Tournament. Nice looking tro- phy we copped. Declamation and Ora- torical Contests. Raymond Francisco and Alice Deiters win iirsts. 4.-Missed Mr. Olsen in Chapel this morn- ing.-Lecture on greatest thing in the world !Love, according to Bob Krausei. 6-Report cards out. Sobby? 8-Seniors put on hot Assembly. Wolverine Five! ' xo-Team brings home the Regional Trophy. Now we're out for Class B State Cham- pionship. 12-Mr. McCormick, the bird man, enter- tains us. Some Frosh thought they could do as well. Sounded like it in the halls. 13-Contest between Liberals and Conserva- tives is waxing hot. 15-Iron Mountain wins Class B Champion- ship. 2o-Liberals and Conservatives hold primar- ies. 23-Conservatives entertain and electioneer. 24.-SPRING VACATION. House parties and cracked cameras. 29-Trump is appointed Dog Warden. VVatch out puppies! April 1-Did 'ja get fooled? 2-TfHCk candidates perambulate. 4--Rain. 5-More Rain. 6-Most Rain. fc- '-.LL ' . f ff- -fl 1 it - ,. - --f.:.3'f1-1 , ,-- : 'N- - ,.. 4. my X' rkefizl-Uff , :!O k.l. 9 2 B 2-H T , A I6 ' ' I I ' -xiii'-ii 0 lb Page Eighty-one lk Y ,X x., x,, W . 5 - XV.- ' w Tw A -f Lf - M W- X R Wfgtm, W, 1QV,JQ,1 7T i , W j ' h b Y v iesEf :f U H ffxmi? F3 W mx- C0I7.Yl?7 Z7llfl'UL'5 The Old The New For I am King- Homo about II dislz of .vtefwed dates? I-Iuizinga ' Trophy ff , N l,f, -- ,xx .v,, .Q fy --f , .1. .yggl-'Y .x,,,v,-' ., 'FV' 4 --,W NX-F , 4 ,- ,, K--, , . +C 'H xawl 5? H 9 2 LB :,k,.3- . 2 --4, ,W MA --fm. Page Eigluy-two 1 1-jf,5.,x-, wa 2' f 5 X WA wwxmaiNm:'g'-5 ..,, 4f5 ? ll -lgllg-wJWQ,,,, F W . .Q,.,,. :QF mc Birilzdny Ceremonial f' PVe are Persian Roxebudsu - BIor0cco The Shah Bourmn' ,X Lilaernls V ' I .-i1 f'-- 1--.,f5 'fY2':Lyf:g 71- 1 .7-2 , ,, I Q 2 B vc, -61N N, ,ing ff .. - x T?-1' 4 Q 4-X ami-aw Y, Whig , -11' H ,fy S--f' f 'fm -ara.. Page Ezglzly-three A. ' i .:N...,,x , ,' ff' 'rv-. l x '-Ni K J -, l X w ll .-- I X l 1 ' Y, X X 'Wl'4ll1r.,' if, , ff -.ff . Egg .- gre. HI.-si..vf... Amis ms-.0.f,m1gl1... Nga 'rr-is-safes efseee ee . . --- .scar e H1-1-'-Aif 'r'l v i eel? 'G 8-Don says he saw the Easter Bunny. 9-Operetta sketches. Great stuff. Io-Conservatives nominate Wilson and johnson. 11-D. Wilkinson denied seat in Convention by Liberals Credentials Committee. She'd grown Conservative. just why? 12-Joint pot luck eaten by Science and Home-Ec Clubs. Liberals nominate Fant and Pippel. Friday the 13th- In the Garden of the My does Shah. Goes over big. Oh Chester! African Prince! B. and G. Staff away with the remains of the Science Club repast. Francisco takes first place in Sub- District Contest at Zeeland. zo-Mr. Hewitt's assembly hits the spot. Ban- tluet at Kozy Kastle for C. M. T. C. rook- ies. 23- Blue and Gold goes to press. VVhew -! fSigh of relief.j 24.-Grand Rapids students haunt the halls- even the class rooms. 27-DCbHfEfS tour Ann Arbor. Two Spring Lake 'fl-Iams attend the Lansing Radio Convention. Band Assembly. 31-Captain Glassbrook gives farewell talk. May 2-Francisco speaks at Kalamazoo. 4--Stella Kruizenga, Valedictorian. Cor- nelius Petersen, Salutatorian. 5-BIG DAY. Triangular track meet at Holland. johnson, Clay, and Schultz Grand Haven captured second place. Band and Orchestra Contests at Kalamazoo. Results: Two thirds, 7-The Rev. Mr. Phillips introduces us to Zona Gale. 8-Class of ,29 begins organization of Blue and Gold Staff. Girls resume Hockey. 9- VVhip Cream XVarriors lead in race for pennant. Conservatives and Liberals wax hot in campaign speeches. xo-Election. Conservatives in control of Congress! l Liberal President. 11-Camp Fire Girls entertain boy friends. 19-G. H. enters State Typing Contest. 21-Modern History classes stage Model Assembly of the League of Nations. 25-Grand Haven boys make grand rush for house parties. 301MCm0FiHl Day. Camp Fire Girls com- pete with the National Guard. Left! Left! 31-SLll1l'Jl.ll'IlS appear. Use Pond's. June 8-Junior-Senior Reception. Juniors prove gracious hosts. Blue and Gold arrives. rr-Exam week. Last hard pull. 15-Class of '28 swings out in Caps and Gowns. 17-Baccalaureate. Seniors getting used to the long and flowing robes. I9-Class Night. Getting sentimental? zo-Commencement-the end of the begin- place. Commercial Contest at Muskegon. ning. ISK, 1 :Au neun-sfn 3 gh 'ri - 'T H l ,L Evszkgngfsnur I .M -, V rrlrrn ,J if ,. '24 , r. . D vw - A - -5 lr-fi -4 Wwe - - A - to ffm' gk- F ee-.117 YQ, , .., V X X 'thi ms-fury ? ' Frsmvs VFBEN5-MM C5 A ' 'i 1 - .... 1211292.12 -. E E :swf ,Z . Naam - - -- ,f . ' wsu-r's wnouq IN -, arpf . HAND 5 V - f . ,' E QKQ1 'ras Pav A ,' YY Q gr! F sox -'I' ,fl ' fx' L . ry' ', b-I ' -t ,i-L v 1 -V -5.- Qfyfqigqfr ,., 54 M . . gf? . - f , , ' H H 1 J' it it ' -l Z 1 tr' ' aiiiwtr' 1. '- ' 'K . -f ,, SANS, f . Q-,inf X 3 ,I 'FEI-IX 1.nke,'rL,4ywq HDCKFY 'X ' r In 1- ' n , ' Z . ' 1 1 v IQ, .Adil ' ' - 1.4 ' ' 4,25 -5 4' 1 - .LM - 2411-' -, , I 1 si 6 :M - , f ' 1. W 1 V .. Lrii' ' . Afi ,qi -'.,' 7' !'f,,'fH , 4 'Zy ' ,fle me W P 2, if ' .gl - ,,.,, ..- .1 1.-e - .,-. -1 i, , ff , Qhr'v'A . cf M fel' 'rdf 1 MPM Ntcookt Now that we Know T J '5?'?1 tfIl'?'gf giigii ' the this It Nrf-ra Glyaqgx vve eanfroeer-4. uma . . u : Av: Nr LAKE mrcmq-AM fx - fl? fi viii Q ac..- . - . f b t ,. .. -rms-. , ,,.a,f.. s- - -4 gif? N.:-' '--ebwg fr .I jkx I Y, 'ifillthzf 5:15652 ,axis - P E' it - ,frf . 4, ' age rg ty four Mftvgfgmzx f nur. rl?-Y if U I. S ,.v,, wg, --f,.xxNmxax-ku F-i A N., '+xg, Xxx I!-Tm li 2 i 'N 'N l i. l ,YMLLLQLQ I - L A TX A fr- I ii fiG? T' T ,I - , f,fi.gFB:i.igEg A gl D e 'r4-sits W I l Bw l ' i ' V f i N- in i ., 'N R JU li I i, iw'i I-yqg. gifs- lzi ,,-, V- QS' - i ' - MM.- MJ.. The Book Shelf Seventeen ............................................................,...........,........,........... ,.,,,..,.. H eamon Castle The Wizard of Oz ...,...,.. .,.,,,,....,, B ill Barbour Joan of Arc ..,.............,..,....,.....,.,. ,,,,,.,,,, P hyllis Rue Counte of Monte Cristo ............. 4,,,,.,,,,, D oi-man Post The Old Curiosity Shop ............ ,,,,A,4,,, ,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, H e len Pertner Call of the Wild ,.......................... ...........,,....,.,,..l,,,,...,,..,....., T he Noon Bell Being 21 Boy ......,.....,.,.,..,............ ..,..........,............ ....,....,,...,,. J a y Geerling Little Meri .............. .............. H owie Fant, Casey Petersen Little VVomen ...............,.. .........,,, , Iacque Potter, Clara Ryder Amateur Gentleman . ...,.,,,,.l...,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,l,,,l,, Trump Pippel Daddy Long Legs ...,.... ........ - ......,....... E dward Broekema Laughing Muse ....... ....,.,.,l......,......... I nez Oakes Wild Seniors ........,.,,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,, T he Seniors She Stoops to Conquer ....... Cornelia Van Zylen The Lion Tamer .,..,................,., .......,,,,.,....... B ob Krause The Little French Girl ......... ....,.,.....,,. H elen Zyslc Heroes of the Wilds ......,.. ......,.............................. H i-Y Little Minister ..,...,,..,.............. .A.A.......................,.,.,,,,.,...,,,... H oward Fant The Doctor ........,,..........................,..,..,, ..., ...,..................,,.........,...,.........,,........ B r uce Betts Gentlemen Prefer Blondes .,.,,... ........,..... F ritz Elliott, Franie Pellegrom The First Violin ........,....w....l....... ...............,,.,..,,............,....... I ienny Robertson Beloved Vagabond ................ ..........,............,.............................. M ilt Burr Penrod and Sam ........... .,........., G ary and Chet Jack and jill .........,............... ........,l... R uth and Jack Little Missy .....,...,...........,...,...... .....i.l....,... E velyn Luhrs The Pathfinder .........l................... ....,,.............,....... D iek Spiess To Have and to Hold .,.,,..,. ...,,,....... H annah Kendall Lord .lim ......,.........,....,........,,,.,.... ...r.......r..,.......... J im Kelly The Crisis ..r...................... ...........,................. E X2lmS Freddie the Sheik ....,... .....,......, I7 reddie Pelton The Music lVIaster ..,.,.......... .,..r........,.. M r. Richards Sentimental Tommy ...........,...., ......, J im Den Herder Certain People of Importance ...,,.r.,..,., The C0nSe1'Va'tiVeS Webste1 s Unabridged ..,.....,... ,..,r.....,,........ D On De V1'ieS The Songsters ..,..............,.,....... ....... G irls' Glee Club Tarzan of the Apes ........... ..,v......... I ierby Sanders The Dictator ..........,............. ..........,....,,...,.. M r. Olsen The Younger Set ............ ,............ T he Freshmen Meltiiig Pot ..................,.. ,......... ...r...... ....,....,.. G . H . H. S. American History ........ ....,..,.....,.,r.........,..,...,...,.,,........,,,.......,..,..., H , M. Bell We ........,l........,................... ' ,......,.,. Johnny Vanden Berg and his dog Covered Wagon ........... ..........,.....,....i...........,.............r.,...... B utter's Ford Innocence Abroad ....... ..,..,..,.. . ., ,.,........,,.....,.......... Ruth Bradway Silent Places .........,,.,. ...............,.....,, T he Halls? ? ? ? ? ? Vanity Fair ............................ .......,..............,...,......,...,...,...... M arian Rogofl Two Little Savages .............. r.......... J ack Olsen, Charles Bugielski The Broad Highway ............ ................ T he path the Seniors take ,,,,s ,.-, f V ,,,,..,, , 3114? fy 1 If 4 . t f. iqfif-4-.?' -I HTXTTT Page Eighty-five 1 I ,V-1 mx --V 1 X wee. , x ' r' etii l' .X ' li... ,X fi' - 'll - , e l.l5Fif5fl ff it ' f. i 'K sllliiliilitrv t '.k- f r- - QA Bl- WL AN D 43 U!-D,y1r?Jllitll71e' 335 1V,A. . R X X ' -V ARS ' ffm Timm--- .7i if l' ,A .Rf lid-1 -Fi l ' , l it ll . , Q: l' E5::af.x 5 - - ' S t , - t ,fmlsei e-J..-U iii? - Q H - -rg. -- 5 The life of :1 joke editor isn't all fun, To hand in copy you have to go some. It isn't a snap to write up such jokes That will please the G. H. H. S. folks. It's work-and dig in-and plenty of it too. Until my face is all black and blue. I groan, and rave, and rack my brain Until sometimes I think Fm insane. But all didn't desert me in this plight. For some buddies helped me with delight. Bob, who had this job last year, for one. And Bill, Don, Lloyd, and Howie tho't it lots of fun. And now before I reach the end A little word to you I'll send- If you seek this job on the Annual Board There'll be no time for you to feel bored. Q33 if 4 5' .B' 'Q ,,,,,,., I ff? Va BACK ra we mn- ' OLD QRIND H NECROSIANCYI jim Kelly Capproaehing Miss Nisbett and flourishing Sir Rogerl: This hook makes me think, Miss Nisbettf' Miss Nisbett: Ult must he :1 book of ma- gie. LOOKS SUSPICIOUS. Jay: ls Ken Robertson ready for the fish- ing season? Don: VVell, l saw him buying an enlarg- ing device for his camera. .gl -3 as. JV0fIf1.'fblI'lJl' is II likwrzrarx of nur hllllliilillll' wzzliw. l.v11'l hr tl knofkolllf Of rouzxw, Ihr' urns! lolzflfftl lim: up a bil. .455 BUT NATURALLY. Phyllis: VVlxen are you going to shave? Dick: l'm not shaving until Saturday. Phyl: VVhat's coming off Saturday? Dick: My whiskers. J! PAX VOBISCVM Miss Nisbett: Deutschland uber Alles' for Germany-lAmerica First' for the U. S.- and what, Everett, is the French slogan P DeKiep: Parlez-vous-Francais? I f Q X 1 Qjss .7 'f '- CL-J'-1'i Y ff --- -. ' 1 r ' 1 .. ff-- - - f fM. if ,f J K-,M ' .ff ' - 9 2 18 .',-5x42 4 , .uf 4+-ff,-f , ,,- A R XS' gg.. ,Ka QT - . fulfill wr' - ' Zig..-'feiiff 1 . Page Eighty-six an Y ,-f. f X 1 xr 1 WX K P ,.4'irT. fl -f ,rl 5s,tlW ,X Q --ev il ' Roy-- ,g X ,few -V WK., ull ,N ' ,I 'M I., 'fill E -Y ,. iwiiiid in x - X gf- W, .I wilyv, V 'fil1I'lllllllllp7 L' .. p EL if En' i 0-'I 'D' 5.55 ' gig siibgslz-ilQ,5':-gxg QQRV : .:,i'f-: E 6-1 WL clllbilifsifiiil agi SOLILOQUY My parents forbade me to smoke, ' :gift I don't. A . - Nor listen to a naughty joke, A . I I don't. , ' 5 Q NN - They make it plain, I must not speak To pretty girls, or even think Of intoxicating drink- I dou't. They think it very wrong to swear. I don't. And, as for petting, don't you dare! I don't. I am a strictly model son, But-do I have my share of fun? I DON'T. -Lloyd Byron lffilson. .AU AFTER THE SENIOR ASSEMBLY. Dick was boasting to a faculty member about the ability of his protege, one Markle, the harmonica artist. Said Dick: And he didn't play the tunes he intended to at all. Said the F. M.: VVhy, Vernon, you must have quite a repertoire! Said Vernon: You've got to have when you haven't got a memory. '35 ci. , 5 tiff. - - ' .1?5':?i- ,' , ,nk Lloyd Wilson plma to ef rm Un f, ceq.. Q...,.....r F.. of 5 A LIBERAL CONTRIBUTION It was in a Friday Assembly With Conservatives taking the floor- Broekema was speech making- Nn one need say any more. VVhen suddenly a noise was heard From the Liberal bank of seats. Broeky stopped and blushed As he does when Marje he meets. The noise increased, Ed stammered on, l-Ie tore his hair and raved, I-Ie gesticulated wildly But the day could not be saved. I-Ie bowed and meekly left the floor, I-lis fearful doom he'd seen, For be said- that VVoman Suffrage Was Amendment Number Eighteen. linvm Q1 1 , f I . I B , , N x f it N xiii! i we' ' i , x kaxafig Jffln' ,... , f I-' fc., Il i' pn fi ' I X III il xv J .0 - ' ng if as ... WL- flnd here' fwe haw' our noble guard. Inf! the pose just too Jtriking? 3 AND HOW? Fritz Weiss: If you refuse me, I shall dash my brains out against yon wall. Marge: O, Fritz, how could you? .29 And speaking of brains, some of our faculty members are strong for these ultra- modern intelligence tests. We submit ours: MODEL A-STANDARDIZED x. Who wrote the original VVine, Women and Song? 2. If Kerby Sanders didn't say anything ex- cept what was necessary, how many words would he say up to Christmas? CCarry two places.j 3. VVhat member of the faculty is the most absent-minded? fOne only.j - 4. Do teachers give drags? fAnswer this correctly, but watch out.l 52 Answer yes or Uno. Would you rather be a chemistry teacher or attend the matinees at the Grand? 6. Give ten reasons why .......,...,..... - .,..,..... - ...,.......,,,.....,... Cinsert namej should be Editor of the '29 Blue and Gold. 20 why he shouldn't. 7. Do you owe the Editor any money? An- swer yeah or un-huh. Does she owe you any money? Answer naw or hun-uh. Sign: I hereby certify that I have re- ceived no aid in getting home and have given no help in attending classes. -By Bur. Mgr. fNamej ,rgtql 2- W , . ,f i L- f-sff' ---f-f . Q-ETTLV INN-, , N! XY I . Fx -Llgfi X AQ'l'eQ'ff77?' i 1, I 1 1 9 2 B ,'?.f?:1D f U Q l O 1!'VS9li'Y be F-140 I 1 Q? Hi '-' f fr. C! If Page Eighty-seven 1 , M , ffrw lwwqx ' X , x,, W.. ,LN .I 1 ' N1 x. -.X vwmvYw fff? 2 + 1g 'ff+: Q' ix 4QliX1.3iT'mf'-mf? M H 01- D if my if ig j 4 if , . A EGPKI ef 1,.j V , 5 A X f 445 , wg, A . Y.. E 4 an F 3, I A M 2 . xffamp Kids ' ' I ., r v A 1 Onfieiiiife' Wir' A 3' f 4 1 x lr... ' 4 . . ',.. ' ' .ga , + Peerless ' ' Lucille 1w4w1qm. 5R+ QE , f f f ' , ' Di p L H, 'O' Smilung Fn--? , ' , V f - 1 - if f glgghgw, - hH 'KMDAMMM X' bf- ,. I , 'rl ,, Nm , , f ,. , Q il-Q . I 1- r X .L Im 'W . ' P., 1,572 413, s- 1 f -V , A' . 1 . Bi . V n ' I f VX ' 1. h. A- V 1 . 5.5 L ,- mva ' L ' N .EQ 'F Topsy and Eva - ', L- i X- I R . 1 A,J,!v Y - 3 QQ :tx ' 5 4 V A E . ' ,Q , . ' M ' V+ ff :WM ' ' ' o ' l ' I 'v2k'5. Qe:,f . 17' A l f ' Q' Jia! , V ' 1 72121 ,Q Q tw ' ' V45 w.v3QU a I EW J ' Q7 'I . U: I. vl 'Y ' ' -'V' lf- I l 4 V H Q rglgge! Oh Frnie 4 Afffh-Athlon! wh-'J vm-K ff? -N ,. ,Hg ' H !,f,Q,,H' f 1 .E Y ,4 ,M fx. Q A W- W1 ,Y,. .,., x .K V- f f'gj:,j'- x Y i ly' , X 1,5 1 9 2 Page Eighly-eight gilt ,-.7-, ff fs, n il 1 1423 I .ggi v is T ' I X ', -'Y' l If ' ' -, ' M .ll I we -e C . 1 m ' W . ,. . x , 1, ...- .1,-p X-V f- . . , ,. xxx V K, .t. x f-. ' ,,, -T-Q 4 ' . t, XXL Y H Snildxh Ifitl..-lfv.3,i'.,1iv IA iff, , x ii fr 0 Wil C X 2 'N fl fwffffmf 1' ! S T' , : C YZ!! - ?- w. vi , 2- 'f f'f fr . Ll. ' Ig 1 Z Q! 'QE lmlllyl 'Ill' 'vlllll' ' V 5 tl f K ! l I :ff If ll ill l ., 2 I I!! il i l 2 , 0 I l M X I it FELT? 4 . . ' X - a W, i 111111, Im1'bnslrAPldr1y 75 U M Q 417'if-'IIA Ff D' YW 7-link rl: 175,444-A JF ry: SANTA FE NVD TH: Cafmbflb' Hrcfrrfc Wfu- AFFF47' K 77mrEuMi IVA-VV? -.25 .38 ITJIEVIER KNOVV? I-leamon Castle: VVhat time is it? Bill Barbour: I forget. J' Bruce: Thinking about me? Dort: Oh, was I laughing? Pardon me. at Boh Smith, '27, still has the interests of G. I-I. ll. S at heart and semis us this for- niula: I-IOVV TO PREVENT THE RUSH AT NOON I. Doors fof class roomsl will he securely locked and students allowed to pass one at a time. 2. Before leaving class rooms each student will he submitted to :1 psychological ex- amination tn determine whether or not he has any idea of rushing. 3. Class rooms will he decorated with such mottoes as Don't Rush, Think Before You Leap, and VVait and the World VVaits VVith You. 4. Each student must wear hall and chain until he reaches the outside door. 5. VVhen students leave class rooms, teachers will walk with every two students. Teachers will be armed to inspire respect. 6. Additional teachers will stand in the halls to prevent any rushing. 7. VVhen students return at 1:30 o'clock, a lic detector will he used to find out whether or not they have rushed. 8. Each student will stay after school as a punishment for the possihility that he may have rushed. YEA, VERILY! Miss Schutt: Are you satisfied with the seating arrangement? Gus K: No, the sunlight will affect my eyesight. Good work can't be expected of me. Miss S: I'll seat you elsewhere. The work of a genius must be saved. ,gl HO-HUM! Mr Richards: Kingsbury, what is work? King Cstretching and opening one eyel: Everything's work. Mr. Richards fnot iratel: Do you mean to tell me that this table is work? King fclosing eye and resuming former at- titudel: Sure, woodwork. .36 SOFT, SAD MUSIC SHOULD ACCOM- PANY THIS LYRIC The weather was so warm and fair On Friday afternoon, The scene was in Grand Haven High And in the month of June. Not a pupil was there seen, The weather was so fair, But only teachers were around, The building looked quite bare. VVhat was the reason for all this? It was the day it seems, For on the Monday following We have some different scenes. G. H. O. is at his desk v T '-X fl., -X R 'ES-iff., rf 5, rf-R y -5, VVith all that he can do, SOCIXOI VVriting things on little squares Mae: Oh, there goes the phone. Of paper colored--BLUE! Jim: Well, I told you to close that door. -By 8-CVVM. 'I Te ,.:f'rr' fir ,' .jfs-a.p1,fws.'-fr J e ' x ' - f -,Q W , 'deff'-V. Q'-'!'.2L M 1 '-S ' T' K ' X7 Q- : 1 Xhr-1M ' :-ized, ' 'Z fi Page E ighty-nine ...fs 1 , it ut- it W-spilt? 1 fx H , , gl . ri , .. V, ,rf-4, ,N Y , t ,. --,V ,-.. . ,,.. L r WJ. -- ----- - --H-sp -we l I K, I l ' i , ',-ffl . .N . ,Lgvuq , 1 i-'sit ,f.- 1 ffm! F V V Z X 1 X,-xx M A Ep im!! jim, ,I film, 1, If-5 -I I if Ii .lf X- 'r 7 Q Trl-ff fm ' ' ' 7, I 7 'Y' if - W-C WA ' I X X- Q---i' - N- -L I 5-X .L, ... in THIS REALLY HAPPENED! Elvira: 'fGosh! keep still, I can't think with all this noise going on. Bill B.: Could you anyway? .99 A couple of Scotchmen made a bet to see who could stay under the water longest. Each put up 50 cents. Both were drowned! .AV Ye Nail: Catch me! Ye Picture: I'll be hanged if I do. .8 Prof. Cook: How can you tell a poison- ous from an unpoisonous snake? Mart: By the bite. at Miss Schutt treading a notice to the classjz All money and operetta tickets should be turned in to 'Education Bureau. ' Phyl. R. fbearer of noticej: UNO, no, 'Ed- ward Broekema'. .99 He: Football is my favorite game. VVhat's yours? She: Fried venison. Q25 Father Elliott: So you borrowed the car last night to take the boys for a spin, eh? Jack: Er-Well- Father: It's all right-only one of them left his powder puff under the seat. Q99 PROBABLY A MAGICIAN Marg. V. B. fready to leave for train to Detroit and having to go to the store the last minute for her motherj: Quick! give me a bag of flour, one-half dozen eggs, a pound of butter, and a bottle of milk. I want to make a train. 125 Kerby S: VVhither away, pretty maid? Ruth K.: Wither up yourself, and see how you like it. .5 Edward N.: Pass your exam? Ed. Soule: It was this way- Ed. N'.: Neither did I, shake. .AC Stan. F.: Betcha the Grand Haven team kicks off. Physics student fto prostrate professor who had stumbled over a stonej: Did you fall? Prof. Cook: How utterly imbecile! of course not! My body possessing motion pro- duced an impact with a stationary solid sub- stance, which by the law of inertia resisted the force applied to it and destroyed my equilibrium. So not being able to defy or break the law of gravitation, I succumbed to the inevitable and assumed this horizontal positionf' .29 Ed. Broekema: Sir, I would like to marry your daughter. Marj's Dad: Absolutely NOT! Ed.: VVhy, what's the matter with her? tb' XNHILE ON LEAVE AT C. M. T. C. johnny tell this one on Trump: Farmer: Hi, there! What are you do- ing up in my cherry tree ? Trump: There's a noticeldown there to keep off the grass! eb! One day our business manager Was on a pleasant quest. A campfire party was the cause: It was to be the best. So then, thought he, I'll go about And get a nice big date, So looking over all the girls, He went to try his fate. And boldly he with eager heart Stepped up to whom he thought Was Margaret Dornbos, fyou know heri But all this came to naught. For by the answer he received Was quite a big surprise 'Cause Margaret wasn't that 'girl's name, H But Kattie Ruth, she cries, So Don was very sad at that His having missed his guess. He left her there all by her self And he was in a mess. And every word of this is true, So if you don't think so, Just ask someone who saw him there And then you'll surely know. Ellis: I didn't even know they were -BJ' 8 Cynw- sick. A E? .99 DN, 4 I I -J Bobby Lowe: I want some hot popplered 'fill . butt corn-I mean cot buttered bopcorn-that A i ,pf gum' 3 3, is-corn hottered pop butt, or rather hop cut- ' 24 milf, f , tered pot born, I mean-oh, well, gimme 4 1 some peanuts. --- 4 l I .. 53, 1. Everett H. I wonder if all these jokes J l ,gf about the absent-minded professors are true? Y 7,5 -lg Mr. Richards: Why, I don't think so- Fam, 0 ,4 J-U MR i N, now let me see-what did you ask me ? S5 Q.a!4i-f f' N -SKS Vfrifii .f ws., --.e,..., xiq, . ,XZ-1-ill ywg 'F-I, K - A v - 1 - :if 0, J, J,-7 N:A:i1?i, N-1, L ip- jjxx l 9 2g.J,M,f,,E.? , 1 Q55 .6 NN 1' X .iv ll' 4 fy tr ig- lr',,x ,,x-7 Page Ninety frWM 3 VE--. .17 fm :X f ' X V 1-1 'X 4 G 1 H, 1' 1 4 2 ' ' TQ LeL1,1fQiL,LL ,fo X ' ,. , ,' .1 - '1 ' 1, .- - - - 1 --- - - : 1 1 1 - cr., 214 ii l 'e ' wif- ' - 4 o 1. 1 1,11 -.-1-i... o 411511135 .J'.5.1i'SJ ?5 'ff X X K mx X UL 5. xx 4 I I uf ff rs 'g 3 x - ll Me ' 1, 4 1 if in 122 2' ef f' 7 1 7 v ' , '? X. -L+.-1 W1 1 7 ff zf l f'v '17 1 11 , 1 -1 '15 3 ,J ,A ll 4 ef 25' y GK, 5 iw - ' : 'l' 'ff' .1 ?,,.,',! Lg-1 A fi' 1' W X, f ff, ,Hi -- 1 + ke Q1 MG v is K ,Q 1' A f hi' lj. .T 'N J +. 111v-- ,,,'1'- ,1 .1311 5411951755 rr ,ee Ll he 5 ' A l 1 1-SQY Z-gl' - Yj ,A 7Y A Lim, fl L' -' ffffzji 124, -:ff , ifi5'jff':,'i1Ej:f. j 5 , ,..f . ,, 7, l 1 lf, 1 fe- - of ef 1 A it fe I ' pg 1 -. , 1,-- 13 , ,ff '- l 1 ' 7-li 5-5,-7g:'5'11'Q.f' 15 6 ----'-liir 3 9 5 A-J fig, 'ffiiiizi ' ' X -S' '- ' -- s E wi 2-filffpgg 1-ff' -af-9714111 Ei -lffrefl ' 'i??31' , M 5 ff Q 1 1 IV Braun I -Y 4 7 YYYYYYYYY1 Pfrtronize these bzc.vine.1.v and iildujffilll ffrmx-tlzey patronize us. Addison-liultz Co. .,...............,.........,,......, 114 Gr11ndH11ven Brass Foundry ......... 104 Peerless Glove Co .........................,.......... 101 Addison-Pellexrrom-Colson ............ 111 Grand Hnven Candy Shop., ............. 124 Peerless Novelty Co ................,........,..... 101 Andrews, Tony ....,.................,,,.....,......,.,..... 100 Grand Haven Daily Tribune .,....,,. 97 Peoples Savings Bank .,.....,,,........ ...... 1 07 Baker :Sz Baker ...........,................ ......,..... 1 14 Grand Haven Farm Bureau .........,,. 105 Poel Brothers ,,.....,... -.- ............. ..,.......,. 1 00 Baker Lumber Co .,........ .,........,. 1 22 Grand Haven Maytag: Co. ..,......,..... 105 Poel Ez Hoebeke ........... ....,.... ........,... 1 0 2 Behm's Gzwmze ,......,.,... ....,,...... 1 20 Grand Haven Sanitary Dairy ...... 94 Potter's Garage ......,..,........., .,......,.,, 1 30 Bin: Store. The ............. ,,..., ..., ....... 1 1 7 G1-und Haven Sales Service ..,......,.. 97 Presley's Drug Store ....,...,.... ......,,.... 1 16 Bom-d of Eglucmirm ,,,.,.,4,, , ,,,.,,,,AAAA 92 GrnndHaven State Bank ,.,... ...., - ..,.. 1 25 Pruim's Music Store ..,. - ...,... .......,.... 1 26 Boomnnnrd. Wm .......,,,... ,........... 1 29 Grand Theatre ........,........,............ ,..,,..,.. 1 13 Riemer, F, JM- ,.,,, --.M ,,,,.,..A.. .,....,, , M127 Bosman, Wm .....,.... ,.... .........,, ,..,..,..... 1 2 4 1 Heal? Sz Sons ....................................,.............. 127 Reighaydt, John ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 05 Br:-u1k's Bakeries ....,,,......,..,.,, ..,.,............. 1 28 Hetzel Druzr Store .... - .4.,,......,....,...,.,....... 111 Robbins' N, ..A.l,.,4,.,,.'.-A44,4Ak.,.A4-,. .A4,A A M0117 Bri11n'H Cleaners ......,..,.,....,......, .........,......., I 11 H02heli9 Wflllllkllrel' Sho1l .-..--....--.-. 116 Robinhood Theatre 123 Busy Bee Service Station ............... 98 Home Restnurant.,. ..,.... ,....,..........,.,........,. 1 02 Sanitary Barber '4 ' ' 129 Cusemier, Henry ..,.....,,..,.....................,.... 118 Hotel Gildner ..........,,..............,.. ,. ..,.............. 109 S .f ,t. 'A 'A A 'AA 1 93 central Clmlhims Howell? School of Business-M115 E191 s ...,................... - ,.............,...... .,....,,. . .. .. Centrul States Utilities Cu ........,. 112 Huizinsrn Jewelry C0 -..---,-.--4---...-...... 124 Sheffield Br9tlle1'S ' ' ' 120 Chnllenrre Machinery Co ......,,,....... 108 Jahn 8: Ollier .........,...,...,,....,...,...,................ 135 Smllth 5' Wllllams ----------k- --'---------'- ---r-- 119 Challenge Ref,.i,5el.uLm. C0 I',.4..I-A-4 110 Johnggton B,-05, ., ,..,,-44l,-,..1-I'-.. V...,4..-- 9 g Spring Lake State Bank, ..,...,.,,...,.., 105 Ch,.iHLm,m Lumber C0 ...4--,--v..,44.,I44,A 12:4 Jonkex- Hm-dwaye C0 ,,,4,,,,44,,N ,A,,,, 4,4, 1 0 5 Square Drug' Store .,....,.........,...,...,........... 126 Colonial Flower Shgp ,,,,,4,4,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,A., 102 Keller. Wm. H., Inc ..,........... .....,.., 9 9 Style Shop ,.... ,.......,............ - ........,. - ......,, 9 4 Commfg Regmm-nut ,,,,,A,,,,,,, ,,4,,4.,,,,, 1 21 Kee'I'er's Lunch .......,.........,..............,,........... 109 Swart Sz Kooiman ....,......,.. ,..., . ,- ..,. 108 Connelly. Wm. M ..,..,....,..., ....,...,,.. 1 09 Ker1y0n's Auto Electric ..........,.......,,, 99 Thieleman Auto Co ..... .,.. ...................... 9 4 00011611 J. W .-..---,-.4,,--l,-.ll---.4--,--- .-.,-..-.-.. l 02 Klnkemnls Mfwket ------------------'--- -4-4----4' 1 13 Toren Printing Co .......,.....,....,, M. ......... 136 Dnke Engine C0 ,,,.,,,,,4,.vl,,,,.,4,,,4,A,.,.,,.,,-.-. 113 K00ll'l'l21l'1 Auto Co .......,.......... . ......... 129 Vander Veen 85 Ehrnlannu 121 De Hoe-'s Confectionery ....,...,........,4.. 129 L9l1mHn'S Hair Shov .----.--,,-4 -A ......-.. 127 Vander Vere Henry ' N101 Dick's Service Station ...........,.,...,...... 121 Little Grill! TCR ROOITL --1---'.-.ll--,, ...J115 Vander Zalnfl Jamesmif A'A 4 4 '4 '114 Engle Ottnwn Leather C0 ,,,,,,A,,,4,. 95 MCCFGR, F. C ..........,..,...,,....,..............,...,,.. 101 V , M gh '4 A 'l 115 East End Barber Shop ...........,.,....,..... 122 Mlwllehbruok Brothers Gm'a1I8..,130 an S eat on ' ' '' ' Elem-ic shop, The ,,,,,,1,AA,,,.,,4,,4,,,,,,4.,,,,,,,r 103 Miller swam .,...,.,............ ...4.....,,.,,,........ 133 Van T01 B1'0fhe S, Hardware --4'-A 120 Enterprise Clothing Cn ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 116 Moll's Shoe Store ................,,.... . ,........... 93 Van ?anten 65 Flsherr' ' 1 23 Evans Dry Cleaning' .................,.,......,.,. 104 Natural Ice Co ..............,....,,....... .......... 1 13 Van Lylen- Patel' '- - ------ ---'4 -------4'-- -'44- 103 Ewald Drug Co ..,...,.....,. - ...,....., ......,..... 1 21 Nessen, H. L ...... - ,......,.,....,,,..,.....,.....,,..,..... 118 VW! B1'0l'h9l's 4-------'---'-- W -'-- - '--- 44-- --'----A4- I 0 3 Fnnt, William .... ,.,....,...,............ ...,................ 1 2 6 North American Pressw... .,..,.,.......... 133 WHlly'S Lllflllh .4---.--..---1.1- -..-.-H 4...-.-v---. M123 Fountnln Specialty Co .........,........,,,. 96 Oakes' Insurance ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, N M109 Weber's Restaurant..- .,..,...... ..... - 99 lfourth St. Mnrket .,..............,................... 122 Ottawa Electric Co. ..,.,.......,.. ..,....... 1 19 Yock. Jean .......,................ - ......... , ..,,....... 96 GOMCU Rllle Cl0U19S Sh0ll ..,.......,..,. 93 Orsin1rer's Pastry Shop ...,...........,..... 103 Zock, Stella .......,,...,......,..,..,. ............ 1 04 , , f 1 1 7 1 WKJN , ,W 1 I 7 M 1 9 2 153 ' AL , 31 x ,-vXY1l1l1-'L 'lf-f' ' F9152 - r'f'.Xl -f-- if 7' 1 'L an ,mf ' wiv- ' 'N '7- Page Ninety-one .ig I IIIIYFCZV III I I, ' I ,1f Qlii' 5 Lffff I'-Lf I- y 'I' I I 'IIWII'-h I I -- 53334195 AEJDFIUI D ' 'I E Pag 1 If III I I II II I I, ' III I Q T III :gm-1 11m1-11:11mI-un-Im1mI-IIu-IuI-uu1uu1un- I1IIn I-II nun-nniunnixm--ml-Il -II II-m Im-I 1xI II -mv-un-I -nu-Im-m-nn-ml-In -I1 In-un-III-nn11n1m-.lg I I I is E IW -1 I I , E 'Ifii I II ' S I Q IX. I I IS. I ' I I IIIIZ W I I1 5. I 'NSS'-I E?-I-3 ii 'NU'-3 'UQ'-3 I save 5.9.0 QQ ssc ssc Q I II I 0 N f- W r-+ -Q -5 I-r II - D I 5' 3' ' 3 Q- ' 2' f- O Q- O D' ca. I '4I I 5 9-' Q. 4 O W 'I' 53' 4 F5 C 0 'A rn I -- na 4 ru ra 3 4 :r 0 4: I R, I U, 4 I- 0 4 rn -I I.. fb -' '-1 Q SI, I H. O f-r ,... P4 ... O O I- I-I E 3 In R' S. -S 053- 11 Nh S -S g 3 Q I I 'I I E sn 'L 22 2 H ff 9 ':.'. rn.. 0 -I Q I ' o,,,,Q,'a ' J' 'C :- ' ... ' f I , ww Ji?-I I 3 I EH, Es' HQ 55 g 11 'QQ Q Q I -f f ,- E O F' 2-3 I-1 55: E D.. 5 IT' I . I -519. Eff: :O :J-ci mai. I G 5 'Q In .J H 1.4 I-1 CL I- r. I-I. ,- N I 5 5 ... 'fi Im O In rv ..1 ,rg 14 - II B I I+. f-f '-- o I UQ I-' Q CI- w -1 I Q Q I I I5 I ao! Q32 za- U 2 :.-4 - 5 I I 'J I ,.. Q 14 f- o Q I ' III I E95 EOE- 322- U25-af ,E I II M I 5' 5 C o I 5 rg. U5 'S :F -1 o sn I 3 I I , I 3-7 H rr U- I . 1 I Q5 I UQ ff cr 2 US. : 0 ff 1 1 R I 'I I E ' U' --- 3 :s D 'J' -I -' I I - In rr fb gg, ,.. N H H -. Q rp H I I A ax jj I I: 2' D 'J' H. 5. I U2 ,O I . ffggi! 5, 2' S Eg' F 9 2 3' 2' E N- N- I S FI : 5' .1 - Q z .E g 11 I W ' I I-5 cn '-I -1 ru I IJ I... S MII: wa'-on fe :S on N I --I 2 LT 5 :r' -. EQ. I-f 'E if' C15 I! I : 3 Q S ' I 53 5' :1 I I E ff g SI Q -2 3 D 9 IT Q 13, II gs , Q M at ff v Q -+ 5 I In I '-' cr- If I-I : O -- I-h O -- Q I 513 5' O Q' 77' E, I-+ ' Ig I - N I gr :,- w M : Q L- H 5, ,xx II- - 5- Q 2 f. 2 : 3 -- -. I IIINI I T' U1 v-4-I I-+R. O 4 T' O 35 5 Q I I I Q I N I I ,I- I I I J. I 4 I .. I 5 , JZ, I I I . PFI! ff'-um--un-In-lu-m1-Im--n-un-mI-n-m-n-uIx-uu-m--m1uu-m-m-nu-mn-nu-u-nu-Im-In-nu-an-an--un-m-m-Im--m-nm-uu-m.-un--Inn-m-In-IIn1m-m-mu-u1nuf'1 I ' , f -, I-- -, -. T1-. 4. I I! I A Xxx Wu- -X gs H, Uxkxv br, Q, ,X KA In-AI I I I II I, I I IVR, -. -iq I, ,,I-LQ1-II I- .ff I ' :V I-I . - I ,L-fftsl , I ,H H ss QC,W,,I, I ,I223 X511 ,Q I I-1Wf'f-f- A NP fi I-Q ni I I J jul1nl1-mlxm 1111 un: 1111-1-1 ' 1 --' 11---11 univm-I--n1l1v.!g I I I I I Always The Highest Quality Illerelmmiise at the I Lowest Possible Prices I I I I ' I I - 1' -'--1.'-- :nw 1 '-A-,' r 'j4f'1G Z , I I FIRST OUR POLICY f I WITH THE I T11fG0ldf'1 I I LATEST IJ.-7 I '--. IIQI Rule to You I I I I I R 5 I - I I I I IO8 VVASHINGTON STREET GRAND HAVEN I I I I I I-un-I --1------11 m-uu--- -I 111111111-- u-innings. cfm-IN11 -11--11--- uu1lm-ago Qu:--un 11111-1---1 nu-un-:go I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I, - I 1 F I I T I I I CD 9 T I I I H W W I Qi I I I I I I I I I I I I I X f I I I X f I I I V I SELMA I-IANSON I I F Girls' Singles Champion I T I I I I I 'l'-m1- Ifll -- 1- I ----- I 1--- ml-null 'I'-un-nu-un-nu+ml-un ------ u-un-:nfs we I I , f'- idX ASQ A I. ,S --1 -if I X 19 2 B ff S -4 ' 'f , 9, 9, IN qqa. If 'Th I fam ' 'B' I 'S' B Page Ninety-three I -ff R f - I N 'ix-if Tl. ,.f.. ull IFIIH U - 4,' xlll, fi QL I VIP Ju i :V I I 1auE3'E U5-DQNPEI 0lf9yfA2'?Iw IIS -z'I-I-- -I ------ f-- -I ---- - ------------- M---my l 1 E ' I I THIELEMAN AUTO CO. 1 l . . l I ALlfl1OI'1ZCd Ford and F orclson Sales and SCTVICC I l l I GRAND HAVEN, MICH. I In T D O 'J G QA ll! KJ! n I Q l L I ------- --------- - . - ---- --.. - ....-...g. 'I PQ111111 11'1-i1111111 -- ---- I ul-mi. m1m41M1w1 g1n1 mi, GRAND HAVEN SANITARY DAIRY COMPANY L I l PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS I I Phone 50 420 Fulton St I 4-m-I.. --.------ .- .. .. I...... .-... ...---..- . ...-.,,i. :Pu-an ------ -. - - - -In-nu-2, l 1 l I Kerby Sanders Qvery boredl: I've been 2 1 around with girls, and girls, and girls, and II.: 1 ml I I girls- T T Paul Babcock: VVherc? On zu merry-gn- j DAYLIGHT STORE 1 found? i i 'fi' g Weafing' Appflfel f01' i Lillian Borcherst Do your shoes hurt? i Ufoynen and Cvhildren 5 Billy Maebiust No, but my feet do. I T H I - - T i Decldedly Dlfferfmt Styles T Mr. Cook: Run up that curtain, will you, T Always Something New T Mmtiny, 5 S Mart: VVhat d'ya think I am, a squirrel? THE STYLE SHOP R .-M1 1,511 I :nu us I l Miss Cotton fin shorthand clawl' 'iDo11't 5 J . .. . .. - L 1 hone 419 204 Vvashmgton St' i bear down on your pencils so hard. L L M. V. B.: I'm bearing down just as light L I as I can. 'i l 4'-TCT-T-lil iiiiii -iiiq MWQAQ- ,gin . ., . H, -:T ' ' 5 TX-in at ,751 I-C,., Page Ninety-faur ffg my gi? .Fr H'-jf-,:'m1 ,i fi , w, ,W L no mx ,L-L, LLL 'Lf L 'iw M- - ' fi 'MX L A-L L X. e' 1 L L' D132 ii:-.9 15 info in '-ve'- -115, if if W, I L L' X Iii L jo ,gig,F L V Eff NP Q 'UL , Till llll TVIITUIII TT1l lll llli ' TiTi?TTTTiTi 'mi' IIK' limi llll i lTLm'3n'? I E L L L L L L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L . . L L For Automobiles, Furniture, L I . L i Patent Sides, Strap Case, L Bag and Book Binding, L Goodyear Flexible Innersole. L L L L L L L L IV0rld'.s' frzrgeyzf tafmers of ujyholytery leather L L I L , I : L L E - L L 7 Ti L L I L I i I L I EAGLE-OTTAWA LEATHER CO. L I L Grand Haven, Mich. L L TANNERLES AT XVI-LITE!-IALL AND GRAND HAVEN L L - L L L L I E L L 4.m1.m1,, 1 1m1. 1 1 1 1nn1m,1un1nn1 1 1 -.. 1 1 1m,1lm1lu11 1 1 1 1 1 .,1uu...u.i. me , 1 ff X ffm a 72--L. L.LL A ' if L ,V '- ., , 64- N X' ' ffLX -f-LQ LLL' -f z an IOC' 1 Nici, Z' L K -R-: -7 A E Pe ' yf' N a e Nmel -we 4am- fnf I ' :III1Im.-IIII-.nII1nn1nn1nn-4, T JEAN YOCK I-IAT SHOP Im1nn1nn..InI..Im1mI- Millivzery 101 N. Third Street Im.. Phone 327-J .fn-m-un-nn I I I I I I I I I I Q J ag netysx ! im,-.H .-i V 6 1 I---I-I-I-I-M-I-I-I-I-I-I-I--I-I-I---I-I-I-I-I--I---I- I I 'glfl I I II .I I II? - I H Q I IPI I I I I I fo I E CI I 'Iyytx I In E I Ifffxiqe I I I I I 3 5 I l EI I I I I . rl 5 5 A C 3 I I? il If 5: 9 SI 3 I. 5 S I IIS II I E C2 5 U UI E ' H I I 'Z FU is gb C5 E i Il Z I E R '11 3, CD I I. 5 I O I-4 Q CD Q I Ii I F 3? Cf I lI .IIT I Q 2 I II 5 , I A Ii I Ii' I I if I ID ,I ' 8 E ' iii : . CD : 'Qgfglr--xi I I i fr ' +I-II--I--II-I--I-I---I-I-III--I-II-II-II--I--I-----I----I---I---I--+ I -I K, ,I...nn.-,I 1u...In:...w.-W1 -.,,...,,,1mI ..,g1.,1,,11 W-.Inn W-. nPI-uI-un- I I .1 ,Y A RESILIENT SPRING CAfter Z1 football game, in one of Benton Harborls restaurants.j Trump: this ? 'tVVaiter, what kind of meat is Waiter: Spring lamb, sir. Trump: I thought so. I've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour. vb! SILENCE RAINED Then the belle chimed in, rung her hands and tollecl her story. Q59 M. Elliott: I haven't slept for ten days. F. VVeiss: Hows that? M. Elliott: I sleep nights. 'fh- jffll' , .t EU f 2- I f I x 'IG It 7'1.e:i'f L Ili, '75 , I- ff l - . f '- N Kb' K , U:-Ve 4 x , 3 ' I l 9 2 B .f5'if'3?- gl 1- A G W, f KI I 4' x Q- ,fff x.k,,67 LV. -4 P B Ni - i , ,,4,, ffgjt 'Xf -.. 7, ,,,. 'A Z II cw A L , M f ,WWUWW .I I 2 II, I IIT IL ilrwki-,,w Lg 54 I -CC , My ,, J M, f l V- 1 - ,.T,5XI5fk !,.,,.l, X QQRWLL,5?LV5fEBEQEQQkm,MA, QQII1-nu--In 1 -uuu1vlu-nu-url-vnu-nn-nm-un-:nn1mm1nn-un1lm-nu-un-Inn-nu-:nu-lun-nn1uu1uu- -uni T COMMUNITY CLUB COFFEE I Able your Grocer for it I Dislribzzlezl by I GRAND HAVEN SALES SERVICE T WHOLESALE GROCERS I.- .... - .... ....... . ,,- ,,,, -..W .,,, - ..., -..,- .... -n,.- .... -..,-.m- - - - - - - -w- g--- --.- -In ---.----------- I - -. -------- W- I I I THE GRAND HAVEN DAILY TRIBUNE I I The Hovne Dfzilyn T T I COMMERCIAL PRINTING I T T ARTISTIC PROGRAMS I LETTER HEADS 1 ROQRLETS I VISITING CARDS, ETC. I ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS T II: Telephone 82 for ajzjmaintment I I 010.-N.,-W -----.---- 4 --------------- nu- fgon-ml--uu 1---- I I I I I THE BIG STORE T Me1z's and Boyy' Clothing T' Profit sharing coupons with each purchase I 100 N. THIRD STREET I I +l1'iHlTlIlIT illll liii ' illl Illll TllllllllllIIIITlIlT'lllIillll93ll7I1 lllI'i 'T -1 'T T Tl-IT . ., - ' Cf 'TXTXQ7Ef.- E ,:,. A5491 v.-,. -QQQT fi Mv 'cSLXb I 2 LQ! -,ZY My Page Nine 'TRI If I IIIIII,IIIf III W, -all III, Inf 'X II. SIII'IIv I-'X - Q NL X I I X I'II'I 'II'-I-In Q Z III If-. E U3 I 'II I I '11 55 Z II G Q Q I I I' H t U5 I I Q C: H W I Q W O I If 52 E I I z rn I II U 5 I II I' I II QI P 'I I I: FI Z MIDI '---VI fff' 5 1 2? fr- 3 ' I I gf IFI- S- IIIMII 5 Imlvml Q, II. I 'I-'I-. Ei CIHIIE I n- -,,,,- ,S Im- ,IQJQ I D, I -,M ASITYTI I-. TW.. MIISII I al b 5 I m n,.- I I :U Q Q '--..,- K f I 9 2 2 :I 2 I F6 rp Q.. Pi c Da ' I-I -Im- . I :I E r-4 C Q I-U E fl- l 'Iu. I is -.2:'azq N Q ' '-1. If I I o :S VI 3' O 2 O 5 Io : 4. fg '1 G CD N 2 FI E- I-4 3 m L i Iinnln gf' ' I PU F O 3 N M 5 V' lb, Q I 'TI : 2 ' 'I--- A I ,J hh I-f ,- 0 I . I rv Q. :I -. 5 Q Q 7:1 - - II.. o 'U 'I N- .aa - N VB I- I I.. J - I .ma U2 CDI Ib 2 I-I5 I QN Q P+ I1 I III... I X :i ,M fx G H .-- Q 4 I u I -I Q. ,., ra Q CQ .J w II- N :- are Siam QCD ' I H- I I--, - UQ ,, Q P+ : m 3: 1' Q : I I I .1 I a- 5 5 fi gg Q 35 5. a gp U, I I gg I In 2' H-I 5 U' O 5 '11 A 'X4 I ,ik tn g F1 ,S fa Cn I N I-'II-- 1 E II - 3 3 H- I :pl-N --..-...I-,,,-..:- 3 IE? Q gh g I X .II I I '-,. -'I 'f-I. 5 I 9' CD I I 33 ,- E -Im Ik- . I 5: -'Im-In 'II-, E- 5 I I I' 5 -I E N -m- ....-m- - Q I E '-m:m- ' Inutnnim I I -59. S 3' 7 .mimi II:-Im, I I S? E: 1n.-m- IIn1IIg1u' I F? II 5 2' . I III, M1114 ,-, RI I S 5 II' I 'In-III- I I-I IIN I A 'wi - A III.-W E md .I. 2 Z In T I I . I - I -I I m I 2 Q q 11: I -. 'Q' I-5 I g 3 I - - I I I Q 7 I 2 I. , . I E A, , I N A ,A I . I r I I-s Q ,IM E 34 ,sr l 4. I, :V I D Q- -, 'Q 1 - ' .-J 'I E : In VP - ' . ' YI: I FD Ix'I'5. I E Z Ii'iI,Q'fi7Ih.'-.H F - U1 FIIXI 5 xx E:-g':IiLijAI'.j1w ,li I 7' I I I I I I ' .I -I I I I I F Oh- -.J ji I'5vI:,I I I, . ,II M-'I'-... MI' ' I1-. I I I I I- '-m-m It .4 I Eva I I Ilurllrni V I 'I I-.,- I I .-..L-m.- I I ..mv-m- I I -I:-ui I 'I'-. -n I...-W-M 6' IR I I MIM? QX PxxI-R.. Tx . ., X . lwnx 7 ', ' xx ' ff ' x 'Ii - X K f . 'f 'N I III I xx -- , - I -, W, N' ' NH , .1 I 'Q . I ' I' I Y , Y 1 Y , 17 6 Q--V Y 1 11 Fx L ' I ' I x ff 7 .I-. Ivifpw I A- , . ., Q, ,!,.,,. I It gf X , 1 ,gx M H1 ENQE U59 wi I 7 'I' I I I I I I Compliments of I I WILLIAM H. KELLER, Inc. Ii fllanzzfzlcturers of I SUPER-PNEUMATIC TOOLS I I I GRAND HAVEN, MICH. I I I E . '!'l1Im-Im 11111111111-11111111-1-11 uu1m +..1,m1l1 1 1 1m1N.,11m..1m1,,.,1nu1,,,,1nu1,,,,1nn1nu11m1nuum1,u,1m.1m..1m.111.41 1 1 1.171 I I ATVVATER KENT RADIO I Willa1'd Storage Batteries I I KENYON AUTOELECTRIC I 418 111-fmklm sr. Phone 777 I,-I.-,.,,-.,..-n,-.I- -. ....... I .......... .I-.u.-I-.......... ,x.,,1,.,,...l1. 1 1un1.,,,,1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1m.1 1H..nm.-,m.1,.,,1,m1,m1n I I I . . I Home Cookzwg Home Made Pzes I I WEBERQS RESTAURANT I T 8 N. Seventh St. I e SANDWICHES AND ICE CREAM I I illflllllllli ll iliTTlTTll 'HITllllllllli'Nllillilifflllillllillllillll Tliiii IIIITUII + ' I ,,'- +755 'Iii-' I --7--7. 'l,1.fkYV 5': I, .- - Y 'I I f 43 4, ,515 A , ff?- ,- .-' 1 --Q ' Y 1 N '4Ml JV X B Page Nine: n1w1w-11111---111--111-1-----11ml1m 7 Q A xx' , .55 V, A 'I - L an e , W ,LL A ff-ew Mmmimm? iil I glfo lim I pg A 5 A iz H3 ' l JI -L I LsxLL5L'M'Lf-WIELHEH HQ-1'f,'F?IIQ'?IfILULL,e2I 4 I I Q, :!0n-IIII1Im-IIa- 1 -un -11-111--------------- uu-12, I L I L - I L NEVV YORK SHO11 SHINING PARLOR I L L L L L L L T 0 N Y A N D R E W S L L L L I I L 1 HATS AND CAPS CLEANED I I ALL WORK GUARANTEED I I L L I L ' I I 9 VVashington Street Grand Haven, Nlichigan i I I E L L I elm-IIII -111111111 111111 : 1------- I III-Ilole ,W -L- L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l i GQQDYEAR A MATI41EIvIA'I'IcIAN E I Mr. Cook: I'How could you divide 999 T eggs among 1,000 soldiers? T STATION MIII Bum Hsrwm one of me soldiers. I 2 -.95 I I SHOE REPAIRING A nice little maid from Siam L and Once said to her lover, Kiam, l You may kiss me, of course, ! TIRE REPAIRING But you'll have to use force. T Thank heavens y0u're stronger than I am. E I 2 1.155 L POEL BROS. L W h. S Art: Could you like a fellow like me? I 705 as mgton tl-cet Fran: Yes, if he weren't too much like I Phone 476 you , I 5 0I'-mI- - 1-Im-II -------- Im-II fr- D, X- f- X -,h,.,TN V.,, RA Y F ,ff 1, Nfl! -N-Fox ff, Mlhjx X xIL,gQ1? K ivlgw . Il U 2 , Page One Hundred H? 'I - ' XL xv' R -N., , ff' ' -X ,f--f I1 I I ' X. , W -j- 1 I ,I I I A , LY ' fl -Y il .5 I 1 1 1 i -L . F IIIII:1I11IIf,' qw ' D' I , D I ' ' Q I I 1QIf.I'4 I-ffm ,f.fI!,b. 4..4TXv I5-5.1. ILIDLIPI. ,A IM D QU H-. IDA ' , ni, , E T4lI1M 1-111- 1111111-111 1-nn-11111111111u11v111-1111-1111-1111-111111111 --1111111 lm ,P I COMPLIMENTS OF I I PEERLESS GLOVE Co. 1 I A High Salaried I Trade I I CLEAN I DESIRABLE I WORK I 1 Excellent Workirxg I I Condltxons m I Our New Factory I I I Call and See Us I 'il-111: 11111-11-1 111111111-1111-11111 nunl -n11111n1nu1nu 11i1111i Winn, ion--1111 ------1111-- - -1-111 : iitiiill ilgl -. ul I I I FRED C. MCCREA I . I Realtor I I 'I SPECIALIZING IN BUSINESS PROPERTIES I RESORT AND RESIDENTIAL I SUBDIVISIONS I 'S'11mI11 11--11-1---- 111111111 ---1111-1-11 111111111 0101111111 --m1m1 11111:-m11u11-11:1-1111-1111-111111111-4, jnu11m 11--1-1-11 --11111 I 1 I I Peerless Novelty Co. I .IIIll7lIlfIICfIlI'I'I'5 of T I Vander Veere I , H I - I 4 I 1 I I SIIOE TREE SETS I E Barber am 1 I I DIAMOND BRAND 1' 710 Washington Sr- ' METAL SPECIALTIES T I I - 1 TIIUTUUTIIUT llll llWTllll'1Illl'illlTlllITlllll-hllll1Il+ +1lil1'1'lIll1' llll UYIIIITIIIITIIIIT i i T T' illllilllllf 'T If ff f ' A C 1 9 2 B I411 I E11 , 'A T x'T. If'- if TR- .LP-.? X E Page One Hun re 11:10 I' W nxjRQ-t x , I fx, , .,., ,V- il J I, P ,, M- , ,Xxx-wi i X - ,-- I N M Ink. TUIII Bl 'LFLxARQDQG QERJIIIQXQPQIRI-gffefee I w.E:g4g,EQQI-Erie f fine ,- ijjnt-tm - ',f EIIQIIQ Eiiil ll -1-mzyi, Q.. I Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q LII-illnilll-l.!' . I S I I I I , I E I 5 I 5 Q , Q B Q Q I E Q I E Q ii I 4...-I...-I...-...-I. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q I I Z O Q I Z CD td. l ' cn U1 H O U O No. I3 North Seventh Street Chet Strahsburg: Busy? EOE S553 ::..fTo. P-QPU' : :O ,, :I 5 .. X 2 Q1 Z vo UQ 0 3 ,., Q o ,4 0 ca LT I: rn Y 2, - 1IIII1Ilulinu--IIII-InI.1IIn1 1 lun-IIII-Inu.-uuinx nin..1u1.1ym1 1I-1.311011n,,1m.1,n,,M-.,m...p1l..m-.m...mi1m,ml-.m1Im-M1 ,mi lm.- 1up1pm1 POEL and HOEBEKE Corner Washingtoxm and Seventh Streets Clothing, Men's Furnishings Hats and Caps TAILORING PRESSING CLEANING REPAIRING H.,-.m...nn1m,1.m1IIII1IIII1Im1 1 1 1 ,uni COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP W. E. PEW We telegraph flowers all over the 'world Telephone No. 90 I , jf.. I -x-.....-..-........-....-.-..-..3. -n-lu-an-n-U11-1:1-nn1nniu 'lu- -1 2 :Q me H-I I-QD Orb 32 W: Im SFU :S '-L3 2 ':T..:I no 44,-N m T :Dm ru-1 1 5' ...I'.'. EL' -... 42-3 '.'1'3 .an UQ E1 5'-Ya O 2.-1 -IV! .- 1 1 .. ... .Q 1 1IHI1nn.-H1 ln...-IIII1IuI1.II Life is a joke. All things show it. Look at the Freshmen Then you'II know it. -3 arms behind them. I-'NI-RE ex ...J K , ?ll'TIUlTlilTUllTI1llTfIlllYlnTWIlT'fl1Tnllinnimlilnlilmiif ll7nlilWlllIilnllIllTlIlT'WT llll T 'Il' 'i Illl i' IIII iullln-? Q Home Restaurant J. W. COOPER 5 STRICTLY HOME i COAL, WOOD and COKE Q I COOKING I TRANSFER SERVICE E T HOME MADE PIES I T P i Phones T E Spring Lake Phone II38 Q Office 808-F1 Res. 808-F2 ii I I I Oilhllllil llll 1-v llll -1 IIII -0 Illl -1 IIII l 'T 1 llll lllIIT TIIIITIITIIOIO llIl'1'lllllIlllTIlllT'l4lI 'Il - T TIIUTUIIT 'i 'u.7ni Pnge One Hundred Two 1-Niki-n yr I QI'LX'q Q , ,X .,, I 4.. IN x II ' I I I III FII 5 I Ii III II I -----.- I -------. IQ I , I' -3-.----- I Ig I w Q I I --.- I Elo F1 it L fi - '-I+ IIN I FI g s fb I I 5 I I'-----.- . E E ' E m md E. I Q 5 g -il,-1-t IIE! I I ,1 -2 ,ll I-I C '- , I m I I --,---I: III : :.'. ,I -I UQ ja I I 3 I '--I,-I. If II I ag N I-vos 2? CD Q 3 -Q s 5 Q, I ---- II-I 1 I 51 E 2 5 Q- 3 5 I I I4 CD I I --.------- ,V M I T: cv r.-Pie I1 S155 I I 22 :D I9 I I 'I' is Iffrfzs-25-.I-I-21:-I 51-In Q I ,I If3WIN::30 QWIQI I Is I I I x Ea. I ' EI'-T1 CD Ewa Oo I I 3 m I I , aw II Q. f I-I I I . a :I -. I 3- cn 5 X. rw :I O I -. ' I 'I . ' I 2 Q 2 E E Q3 I I I' . I I I I1 I 4 I I ' I. '75 I 2 2 2 td I I III Q '-----.- I I es. IL sf I I I .I iv E 4. l----1-I L I H1 O :I I I 1 I 1 I I I if I I I I -I II I . I-Iu,m1 E I QI 5 E I I '---9 I S 9 E, U w I I g S Ii I QI I I I so 3. FU I I I, I Q g I ' Cy, S : 'I : - ' I Ig I I I I I gg 2- H O I I R? 'Q cg- :U I I I' nf IAII I Q I I .,, 5 5 gg Ig I I X I? b II ' If I w a A rn E P m 5 Q Q 2 4 I , - II I 3 ,U 3 3 Q I I Q 2. 2 M I E Q ,Q I I F. II IIQQQQII 5SmmI' 3235 'IH 'E 'IN T Q0 S 14 I - I Q- 2 I1 U3 I 2 5 I II 3. Q III I N N IQ I5 I I I-I I I 2 Q N I :I I I NI gx: S UQ g '3 M : 2 Q Sl I II 'I I-I 'IN CD I I Z' I I N 3 I-4 I I Igs I 3 Ir 'D I , 5, DU I QI I I E. I gl. Q 'Su I -I Q. I rl I Vg ig I It '5 In I I ,U C5 I I P1 I II XIIQI , I I ' 5 9 I I 2 I II .I III -1- I I 53 I I I II Y I-...-in-1 E E I . - -- I I UI I I I II -1: -1 i 5 UI I - '-ni. I I I I II +I --.- I I I lII-,,,'--1u1- E L I U -. ..-..f. IIN- I lAll-1lIlI'1llIIu1luli.uniuu- : I -I,-..-,m uhm- I I9 Ulillhilm-ill MTW l I -W I, Lgf-fr l .LM ' ,, - llll A' '1. I-'43 - -T V- ' W li- f QQE? ,-. F' ll 'lllllllwf is E E E in T 'L E r ld' 4 X , 3 Eann .mrt::i fa mm: fa msn, D 15, 1 W3 1---M -------------------------- M---E--1. L l L l l l 2 l Q I I I For Your Future Home Iusist on l' I I UG. H. B. TOILET SEAT l i l T HINGES AND TANK TRIMMINGS i, Marilxfacturers of KELLY VALVES Q l i GRAND HAVEN BRASS FOUNDRY l l I 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 l I l 4...-. .... - .... - .... -...-.m-. -.m-..,.-m.-........ .... ----- M .-mt-.m-m.- -.m- - -...N-.m-....-.,-...,-..,f. K F, Fritz W: VVhat's the matter, Milt? Garry Byl: I was on the stage once Milt: VVork-nothing but work from . , , Chet Strahshurg: Yeah? morning tlll night. Fritz: HHOW long have you been at ity, Garry: Uh-huh, I fell out of the hal- Milt: I begin tomorrow. conyy at at Alice C.: ffrm zifraidto goimorhardafk Vi'gl ia E: D you me you' Engel ,mmf nails? Gevrge 0.2 But, dez1rest,I'm with you. Theodora T: No, I just throw them Alice: That's the trouble. - away after I cut them olT.' '!'u'n - -H '- - 4 - - - - - '-H - - - - - - - - -H - '- - -' - - -'- - - - !' l CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING l Evans Dry Cleaning I Stamped Goods, Finished Ilandfwork l I ffosiery, Notions, U17Ib7'6lIllS E I l I R0Se2lll3tHYZ05P0PPe 1 Q 3 N. Seventh St. 4. 1 Phone 637 5 -i----u- ---- -----w--1------- ---1 - - -m--M -------- ---- - ---- ---- ---- - 1--- - - - ----------f.-.4 its i'SI'j1Q' I B ,Ay ymiis wg Page one Hundred Four 5, Kg U. ' 'W N ur A :N Lv- X 3, KI 17' NA, this 1 w ., , . .f.1A-Tx 'L .Sn I u1u .134 A-un MZ!! .Vx , ,. ,- A X , w, V x TH , A ax fGfsT1fi1.:tfa..w is N is 175 :EJ ,L lljg 1 -fy, X ,E .E , .I111111111111-111111111151.1 To the CLASS OF 1928 IVG cougratulate you ou the success of your high school career, and 'wish you the best for the v future. SPRING LAKE STATE BANK 1nu1m.1u.,1ym1un1m.1ym.1m.1,m1,,n.1m,141 1 1uu1,g. -mn -un.1un1un- ln:-nniun REICHARDT THE ABIGAIL Grand Haven, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. Gift things for rrtost Attire for the 071,17 0CCfl.5't071 100771072 entire MODERATELY PRICED DEPENDABLE QUALITY -u --nn--un1nm14m.-mp1nu1mm..mn--mu1nu.-um.-nn-nuiun-un 1W.-W1,,,11.,,.1nn1u.1,m1..,,1u.,...un.... 1 1 1 1 ,15,11.,,,1.,,,1..,1.1,,,:1,u,1m.1m,1u..1m,...m,1 1,,,,1,.,,1,m1m,1,m1m.1m,1nn1 1 1 GRAND HAVEN MAYTAG CO. Exclusive dealers for the famous Maytag Alurrtiuum Washer ALSO DEALERS FOR THE RADIOLA RADIOS AND PREMIER DUPLEX VACUUM SVVEEPERS II N. Second St. - Phone 1099 Uillllv-1llIIlIIil'1IlII1IIlIllIlllIllI1llll1HlI1lIlllIIIITAIZTIIIIiilnilllli-Illh1rlIll'1'llll-ill!!lIZL1IIIIl 1Illl1ll11TllIl1IIIIlllIIT A I Wig WDA W A' Qivuf - -A f-- , , ' . . , I DL' I , S2 ' A . A fJ'K1v whiff ff' , ' ' Www Y'-LAM .r TN Page one Hum: I , f II f. 'II A e -Ilfgf XI r ,',r- ee - A , Z' , I I ,N III I T TX I , .II +I- ---' ------------------ - - --------- ---' - I I T I I I I I I I I I I I . . ' T Congratulatzons and Best WzI'hes to the T T Senior Class of IQ28 T T T I GRAND HAVEN FARM BUREAU 5 I I . T 1 Phone 423 715 Washmgton Street I I T I T I I I I I I I I I T 'h-illllvl 1 - 1 Illl i Illl '1'lIIlTIllI TTll ' li?lT Inllmlllln' ' 'Im' 'T 1' illIlTW '1' llll ilullllii HE WOULD ,lack Elliott lin chapelj: We will begin N . Franie P. fduring the picture-taking for the Blue and Gold J: Miss Bell, do you want the basketball girls now? Miss Bell: Nb, hold them in the hall awhile. G5 Miss Nisbett: Did you study your les- son? Ruth K.: I looked it over. Miss Nisbett: Well, I guess you over- by singing 'All Through the Night'. W4 Now comes the story of the absent-minded professor who rolled under the dresser and waited for his collar button to find him. tb' Miss Schutt: Who wrote 'Annabel Lec'? looked it. I. D. H.: Paul Ash. Ogillilm-M 11-11-11-111111 lm-lm- -1n1-lm-nn- 1 1 1 1 -m1- U!! I I I I I 1 JONKER HARDWARE CO. 7 I I I . . I 1 I-Iardfware - Paznts - Sportzng Goods T I E T 226 Washington Street Phone 56 T I I I I il--I ----------- .----I-I--------I---I--I -------- --.-i-42 or ffl- ' X-MA. Titles 'se1 7'2I1.1STxx. Ml ' Eff 4 Page One Hundred Six Aefwfnll JE, 'x'1.. fA., -,, U . U 'H . , 14 ,X xg -- . ,Q x . ' ' '-X ' Y if ng , J , ...iT -. 'l V' lflgwll yr l cj I .,,-' . .. .YW i I, - ' --XSS nj? ' ,., ,,- A X gy.-Wim-.-.1111..111..111i111111.-1.-1 1,1-1 1 1 1 1 .Q 1 1 1 .. 1 1..g1m1.n,..,,n1.m1m.-milwl .. 1 1 1 1 X, , 5514 X ra- hwy- JU L, ' x - V13 EX Y ,,--,,..Y KW.. Y H SEED TIME and HARVEST NLESS seeds are planted there can be no harvest. Yet many look for- ward to a Harvest of Happiness in the years to come, who today are sowing no seeds-planting no dollars here in the Bank. You cannot reap Where you do not sow. That is both good gospel and good sense. -1-:lo Q. q Let us help you sow the Seeds of -Success ....g.... THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK The Bank Where You Feel at Home ,XS-. Q sfwang df:-7-., f-- .,.,. ...H , VQig,5:Q- 'f' ,Ngmnf ,.j g Q 2 'XQTX-1 7 .x.,,r- 5- ' ' so ' Jlwv es 'ff ef' 4,-is ., r f 7 'H7'?i5fmr6H Jfffl-. .,,-- he 'Tv Page One Hundred S 5-1311 ,latin Mas? fi , I 4 , - lm ., , . X.. l l I . 'I 'ff W -. -- Y Q., Y- W - llll' ' 'i ' tI9MQyggg tgEMLmmEgmqwe3mEEgaIyn xy, ,I ---X-,-... ,, f , ,,,.i,,,Q'-Q, J, 3 , sion:-nu-Im -11:11-- -111111 L i l The CHALLENGE MACHINERY Co. GRAND HAVEN, MICH. i E .-Im.-.1 Wfwu ffff Q I jyf'y 2 Eigh 5 V i Z Q Q T Z. .,....,., wa lA',.'.l ,fi E Q Z 6 ..,,,4, T 1011 MIM '. ,,,,, ..........,.....,.. ,,... . . . ,iiimizl ,,,,,,.,,,. .,.,,mWW T 5 E,,,. EMM . ..,.N4.....,.,,.A .......,,,,,..,..,, l Challenge Printing Machinery and Utilities are in i use throughout the world Where printing is done .l l Qu--lm-II -11111-1-1-1-1-1-1-1111-:- im-n AND HOW? jim Kelly: The engine's dead, dear, and I can't seem to get it started. 3 E? --. 25,35 iw :: '-,I-+:: :row f'2Q,:r FQ'-'e' m 1FJ BEF: :ar S UN S. r.w'-' -40.- Sivfm '-4 Ph FV' ?O'E v-ri-+C: TEH- 40 5:5 -B Q g 5 .-.Zim .AB ig 0 3-:F nm!! nu-ui, mlm. DEALERSIN gym... L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l ,ILM1 1 1 1111.1 1m.-m..mI.-,m.- 141.1 1nu1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --.-----,m-...-...-..-..---.---..-.I-I.-.------------5. 'in- O Q Z Q rp-i. 'l'1 I-1 IJ WO TZ. nl! 5:-r 2-E N.. - '-u FJ H02 - 9: nh U':' E5- 9 : D 2 gon Q 5 :cn- is- Tm SENIORS Little rows of zeroes Not so very quaint Make your graduation Look as though it ain't. .33 Hs N0 Feat for Us to Fit Your Feet SWART St KOOIMAN FINE FOOTWEAR 'I- I S I B I H I I I i i -II.-IIII1IIn- - -f -- - 1 - 1In:1IIo!o E W, .,,, ,givfigi 4 ,xg ' ,-?g,I,I.k - . ,li-' :Y --X, ,jx ff ,JEQI I---efvwe --QI iggfiaxfwf H 1923 N:5, Page One Hundred Eight Lily- W fjgjfifkf X fd CII In , I V' '- I . , II. ' -- -5. I, If MI I I EQE'M,.'fL.,i,lf:l A mm UL my ,, , 5551 u?n1sm1m 1111 m1u1nu1nnl1uu1nn1uu1ur-uu1m.1n11--un-1nu-un1uu1uu1m11 1 1nn1 1 1nu1m,!, I ' s I HOTEL GILDNER I I I AND CAFE I I Under New II'Ill7ZlZgEll1E7lf I I STEAM HEAT, ELECTRICITY, RUNNING VVATER ' I 2-4-6 Washington St. Phone 31 I I Tom'i.vt.v' llzfarlqzuzrtms Grand Haven, Michigan I ' S illliliill 11IlHTllllillllTlllli IlUllllITI TTTTTTTTTT .lll i WIT nTlIlITmll I'illlTlU1TlllITlIll1Ili TUVHH i7i11TT IllllIIT'l'lll1'lllIl'-1llllT llnl TllllillllilIIlTIIIIiIIIlT'II1li Illl TI iiilliil Il I High. Clays Safyafifviyiovzs I I WILLIAM M. CONN ELLY I WOODLAWN TERRACE - FERIRY FIELD - RIVER HEIGHTS I I RESIDENCE - COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTS I Phone 667 or 264 I I 'i'lI.- IIII 1.4 1111--1- 11 --I:uu1 1uu1nm1 1un11 -11111111 1uI11lI :hula 11111111 I1 1 1un1xm-1, l!on1uu 11-1-111:1- un1:1u-I!! I I I I I I . S I I I ' I I I I - I I I KEEFERSS I I I I LUNCH I 1 Insure f I I I I I I I I I 0 I I Wfhen better pies are I t I I made, Keefer's have I I already served them. I I O I I I I I I a I I I ' I I We Cater to I I High School Students : I I I I 1 I I Q1-nu,-m1: 1------ un1uu- --mr-nal: '!'- nusu 1 luvn - :1uu11m1uu 111111 1IIu1vI0ll nil' , W I Xf-13x-yy ,FVZZTM fflvwm Q I, II. 1 -:JI 2 his Ie,,I . . .M I - , IW IIE? XX11M,jTII:X WI X . I I fvl ' 'JN '--fit - ' 'ENB 'K' Al 'QT Page One Hunt! l N EIII, , I If- . I , ,i. J I . W- A II I I I 'K I I V ,AI I ,,. i .-.- - I I vu . - ,I L .l:.QjgfQI Ll -I Hl..m..a,m3 i4gs.I1x.m mir IQILWD I If I I I I I I I COMPANY I I I 3 I S I 1 I I 3 I , I ., - I,- 5 ,. ,E , . I ' 1' - ' 5 , I I 1 , Nj s , .1 I f.. 'Q- f ' E X . l ' F I q . - I .. +Q . --n L I :all .-. ' w. ,A I NR , I . . : k . r I I y '-'-- I --.I+ -I . CHALLENGE REFRIGERATOR F Y. Y .Q 'WA W-v I ' I I I I I I . I I 2 ' ' ia .V I I 5 5 ? 5 'I M ana facmrers 0 f Household 3 . I 5 I 1 I 5 REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CI-IESTS I Grand Haven, Mich. I H. F. HARBECK, President W. F. HARBECK VICC PI'CSIdCI1f T B. F. HARBECK, Secretary and Trcmurer I l I Q I 5 I nl1m-uu-uu- lu-nu 1--1--- un-nu -111111 nu-uni: - -- - fx A f F X 1 9 2 B Q WA' Page-One Hundred Tm I ' mx I ' gn ' ' W' I I if Xf-1:0-MWF, J wx 'Qi' I-1 .. 5 Z F5 Z 3 2 'I E 56 J: 1' F1 cn F' fl. FI If Il'?ggg.x 'uf J'F 'v' fe . '-,-,- Fu-11:--1-:1n1u1u1u-n-n--n-n-n U11--I u1n1n 1:-I--2. S Ti 2 Q I A -' I F I I I 5 U I I- I I I S Q :U I I' N 'ln I H U' u I4 I CI I I I . : u N. frj , 4- f I' T E we CDF! I I4 2 3 ii Q S Ig H I K K4 f Q' I If U5 3 Z V Ii II , T N S ff. 2. ,U Q Q I 4 I D 'IQ , I 7 Cn 3 3 :U V' I I I' 7 T P EN is M I I 6 I I I 2 I is .1 I A I I I .i.-..-i.-.-m-..-.-...-M-.....-..-.-.I...-..-..-..-.-........-.Q Ig I -1- I I ITINTUTilTl!l-1-K1llllUl'-1l---ll'-1ll'-1--1K'1HlHlH1lH1HlDl1lG1ll1+ X Q , T ' E II, Q I 1 5 I I I I sf I I5 I , 2 - Q I I I I' A U' rm 1 I I I I I S g E Ig 2 I ' G fl : 52 5' 'Q I FI II' rn iq ' I FD Q N . I I I Q N- I CJ I O Q .x- w 'Y I . I 5 N . IX , ,I ,f Q Q.. 3 Y Q I ,X I g In UQ S F... Ipfffa- I Q- 5 zz. as I I, Q ' iii I 3 2 is E I Vik ' I 2 ' W I I hal. 7 Q In Cf . I rw tim-nu-un-nw-un1vu1un-nu1u111nn1m1uu-I-11:---aim-In-n-uilsi I 2 he-X J, - rj Fashion magazines remind us Ladies' pockets are the bunk -ii PARTY Miss Schutt Qin Bible lit.j: 'IVVhat were the Epistles? Bob Krause: The wives of the apostles. So that dates and dances find us Londcd clown with all their junk. get Ruth Bos: You know I love you and will he true to the last. JU THE SVVEET THING Franie P.: Did you see me kick the goal today? Doris W.: Why what did the goal do? jack li.: But how long shall I he last? Quinn- IIII 1 1 IIII im- -nu-mn-1nn-Inn-L1u1lm111u1 - 1 111-1111 11111 'I' 'img' I I I I I ADDISON - PELLEGROM - COLSUN, Inc. I FURNITURE I 1 . . I I Funeral D1fCCI1I1g T E Phone 185 House 182-R, Q19 E I I -iw--Im ------ I- - -. -------- Illi - IIII - --II - mf- 2- -I- - - -Im-Hi' V V, I '-ff III- I' --iei' Hlffsi- 'I -T5 QIQ IIYJ 1 9 2 3 I I- Page One Hundred Eleven - za, I I . If ff . I III I I -1 I , XI II - ,,, ,.-,, W ' ,,-,, , ,,,-: M KW ,f I I I I I Inn-nu1m-Inu-Im1InI--ug. :fan In-mI1IIn1Iu1Im:m-Im,-IIu1IIu-rw-nn II-IIII.-un--Im--IIII--IIn-IIII-mI-nn-IuI- ,S I I I I I I I I I ,Q I I Q UD L I Ig I I-U I I 5 6' 0R41 I flj ,., o N 5 4 m I I 2 2 2 o i':ugI vf OL I M I I ,Q If ,.. H . Hi I, I1 I , , W 'U I I Q : i' GSQQNIQQIIK 1 I 9, W o - ' I-'ii' 'I 145,-gg I- U1 I I 'P I: 5 2. K , '- 5 I II - E I I rI 3 Q 2, Ill? bod' I H Ig I I : : ru 'Q-, 0' ,Av I II F' fn I ' C5 33' Zi 'S I I If 3 I I 2 :r 9 f: I I Ia I P F4 U' fl- H I Ig: QIII-nn-IIII1nu-IIII-IuI1uqi I 3 S L? ig I I I ?l I 0 C I I kr UD .CI 53 , 5 5 3 I CI Z 3 3 O S I W E si U Q. N I I4 ' H S FL' 2 ,Q I 5' .. O ,... I-u 1 I - : 2 Q 2' 5 I i ' I-, Pb' H I 1. z I4 U 4 r- PI -. 5 'ms .g 9 SI Q I I-I 'I Z C 'Q Q I 3 Q. - C 1? I Ii A Q.. gs' I Ia ':.. al 5' Q 3 i SD I-4 Q ,S U' 2, H 77 I m :S I I 92 3 5 2-I :Q I K4 W 3 In E : 4 '1 o Cn 93 99 I and Q 2 'I 3 I O ff. In I xi H -1 ,B Q I-Ib' FD 3 IV, 2 1 5 I C3 -4 -I Sq I I:.. Q I :. .... gg Q Q N IM., 5 E, 5 T I Q 5 023 I .ii -L gi .3 E I I-I I I I , I I? 4 I I A is :EZ I I E TI? li'I1In n-u1n1m-n-u-m-m-miun-n1In1In1u--ui-n-nn-u-ln-nl:-:qi I ,I I T' .... uk: I: 'I 1 22' ':I- L5 I-I Q. o N Ili .-. 'I :Z 3 O 5 0 ra :I o 3 ... I - I T of the things you said in it. High School Students - T . I I Us 316.85 313.45 - I your exam paper. I WITH TWO PANTS Z Milt: I d0n't know, unless it's the tem- I I pernture of the room. 5 : I I : .,-z I CENTRAL I I b . I: . I I E 5 Iss is ett. Arthur, you musnt say, I I I ain't going! You must say, 'He is not going, I I we are not going, they are not going'. I I Arthur Clink: Ain't nobody going? I I i 5 I I -i-..m-I.. .-...-.. ....-..I..I..-I..-...f. -,..,..t ,-vf.,,.. .k-, -v , ,,, - v Af'- NJ If gf Syd,-W I H- . ,Z, 'xv A.: , I ', -. . , '. 'N I 'Qi ' I N X 2 7 I 03 X I -v f Aw ,. -, .f II I x - ,xl ff' 4 .Q Q Page One Hundred Twelve i' ' III' in I . ,f ' N ,7- r ----,., ' -f f A '-A .. 'ix I, ' I 1 II I ' ,, .x Ir' -' N , II M' X, , fs ,.f. - ' H' Y 'gg l-'L' 'TQ ,H I I I It 'III I In f' ' ' gl'-,Ik ' ' K 'II I 42' ,Q '51-'MH'-3 AN'I?e'f?f5l'r,'?.Igf5'iafI5llY AA , .4 , , 7 ,-,, ,,,,, Lf ,.,,Qf'4- .,.hx-, 1- 34.7. -X. if -iv 5, THE GRAND THEATRE A BUTTERFIELD SHOW Newest Link in the Butterfield Chai-12 of Eighty MZ.L'hiQ'071I Theatres IS Tl-IE BEST PLACE TO GO GRAND HAVEN .g..q..,...- ... .. - - ....,..-....-....-.,.,.. -fI....IIII- 'HI' LT' 'F . - 5 ,Er Z F' F , , : w '- Q 5 E 5 'T' E' 57' 'L' c: Ji U: : '- :fn ru : , S E 2 'Q 1 :F Q- qa 5 S F' 1 E 1 'J .4 r- x., 5' W -a 1 Z 5 : - H O 3- E 5 Q FI 4 3, C 2 r- F3 Q za :S ...,-,,..-.-.,.-,.-W.-.....,-..-. 2 fe EL Q 2 C N S ' Q Q EI X1 Q 3 I-I N. . Q N- '1 fp 'T-L ,., vw! Q 'NI O 55 Q O .I-......-..-.I-I.-.I-I.-...- Q01- I I I I I I I I I I I I UPI.- operzltecl in America? Mart Van S: Her niece is rather good looking, eh? jim D. II.: Don't say 'knees is,' s'1v s? E 52 3 .. rn' 1 S .1 W L3 1' 7 J :- 5 9.3. 2 9- :5 J O Q f 3 52 Z X5 52 Q 'u F 5' FJ gg 1 so - 9. S -. 5 fi Vi X Ii H L5 N I 4...-I...-...-...........-I..-....-I..-.......I.-.,3. I : 5 I I IRI A 2 ,-J T n ' 'U I-T E I 3 2 ff C11 I -TI I n h Q- : X, Z ,- all , I E X1 '5-T M . I 'If I '-' 'Q U2 5 IPI, N ST m I J 3 2 I N C' S F ' I : I-4 rg fx H 2 .-. L41 Q- '-1. ,N I I N cn 'Q H, E 3 5 I if I .. 9 o S' 5 5 I 5 -- W W ' I 2 21 2 2 Q I ' I 5 rn 2 I Ui' 5 5 I I Z, 5 5 an I I F' I I -i-.-.....-...-..I-...-..I..-...-...-I..-I...-...i. To see how he looks ,Y Q A, ff f .I I ,. ,A-ja,-511' II ' I ,SVR xii, ,f ,fI41III'II :I -If':f2f NL,f?:3! '--fjf'-f,1ffy3 .IIN '-r X f x , -L QL, .ef f 14,-xx, N I pw- ,--.. -X , -- -,-fx Agwff WN 1' 1, H. 'Y'-'gr I K 'V TA 'F 'jg' N Page One Hundred Thirteen I I ' x , 'III I II I-I-A- I L I ee I PIII 'II I' I SI II. I I I I l ' i3fi13IQE.-ii.mgvem: D sm Dinan ijyggegj my Il I c!an1um 1111111111i1 .I 1--- . 1111-111-1 un-ual-I I I Q I I BAKER and BAKER I 2 . . I I Lmoleum, Ragy and Wzndofw Shades I i I I Phone 460 I I Grand Haven, Mich. IO2 N. Third Street I I I I I 'IH-un -111----1--1---111-1--1111- l1uQ1 '!'Il'lli --------------------- I ------ vm-v I I I I I I I ADDISON--BALTZ Co. I I Dry Goods I I I I 'l'n1mi 1---11111 1 1111 rm 11--11 I --11--1- M1-H40 gnu-xm ------- . -.-- Un- ...I -4. I I DEDICATED T0 F. PELLEGRDM I By the Hon. J. Dykhouse be E rf: rd 0 II Dv 42 Z be Q02 E315 gg '-4 S Ib '-4 U1 mn- m ,m-.mn.-nu11 PRICED RIGHT iqmiuu.. The Cheap Cash Department Store nn1m. .-lmlnn-.mi J as. T. Vander Zalm Proprietor un-nu-nm..nu1nu1 59...- I i I I I I I I I I I I 'I' MN, i -A . , ?-A-f - ,X A- On a mule we End Two legs behind And two we find before. We tickle behind Before we find What the two behind be for. .29 A. MCC.: What a nutty poem! Ellis D.: It is Shelley. .AV I Dorman fafter graduationlz Will you marry me? Ruth K.: I fear you could not support two. Dorman: I'm only looking for one. Igffe e,, , ,K ,- -, x se. I I -If me A. ff 5 f I I- ,. 'D o I I gas.. 19 2 5 5 Qfifcfzf 4 74229 I N Page One Hundred Fourtee Diff. he ,Q 1- - '-'X V---X . .Rst x If N. TAM. I I-H a Hf.-.X ,,..,R l . A I e r - X- e X, ,N I hlfwmv .E Sl l 'N H. ' TT' ' ' , 'QL' ' iif- Y , X ' --1 , , -gf , ,ep '5v- W- K . - H Y, linxzf-:iQ' il .., .' ' , t'l,'l -G --T X-f -Y 5 41- - - WT- - - - 141- -.-of Q,-Qjgr, - .-4 -,, ,-.-,J N1 ,av n!uv--m- 1, ---1 m-m-- -' -1 -1 - -, -4 1 1- 1: 1 --I -- 4. 1--11-- un-ui, l l l .. I I 1 P I I I I f K T - B - I . . . . - T UNI as the letter U IS the 0LlfStZ1Hdll1g letter in I T the above word, so YOU are the dominant factor in E i your success in life. Do YOU want to become a skilled Bookkeeper, - H Accountant, Stcnographer, or Private Secretary and I stand out above the crowd of the untrained? I I YO U can do so. YOU supply the pluck to tackle the : n job ot getting prepzwedg we will give you intensive busi- - I ness training and place YOU in a position. 2 I The Sunnner Term opens June 25th and July 2nd, - A Send for free catalog, or run over, see the school, and : I talk it over. l I : 5 - ' T s in Q U 5 g Howells School of Busmess , I lVlUSIxlfGON, lVIlCl'llGAN E .- l I, -5- ........ ..-..-..- I ---.--.-.. - ......-. .........g. COUNT THE CAR FERRIESU 'E' l l 1 l 1 . L l I I I . in . -,,1mg1-1,,1nxp1- 1 ....,,,1m1uu-a!o ij L g..-..-...--.--.-.-,.-..-,, lil l -J lx 1 5 g 11 F I Q 'rj L lx I Q -. Z E1 QT,-I T 2 3 S X' I5 no I 2 m iii I gd 5 5 .st I O gl 2 5 '- io 4 I bf ' F E l 3 3 any m F 2 UD Z '1 V -Qj 5 5 U 5 J, E i.-n.-me-,,-,.-,m-..-n..-,.-.- -l If I N l 'I'-1---n-1.-nu-m--nn---un---,!, K all U, 1 . I ,,.f F 1 I fpx,j,f l ru QS ,, I 1 Q Q ru ,Q If' .l 9 i' ' : D 3' I 1 F fn Q fb : tb I E 'H rn 99 hu n fr P Q cn '-I lt L F12 s P5 ' 5 gf 'Q I P L- C Q an 3 E S u S fly 5 O F7 -1 E SD 2 fif- I 'QT 'xg 'fx ' fn S' tx, lp 5 T Z E ia-ua-nu-m,-rm-nu-n 1-nn-um--u-4 I1 fl frwfvrx .-N71-' AX ,, , W .1 . -0 Ti A-.- . 0 l T I T wk ,QW ml , .T T W, in f I - A , ,, V -A T F I E - , .i --,,,Zi' 7'f 'i ,.,X QQ ' ' w 'xl ,, T N7-N L H ,X W '2 ,I - - 7 ra - g. ,H - H ,ll Y I . QR Em.. me. A N no G 01.0 W 7 1- X7-H eggs: :ANQX -f j-- - -iyiko --,gi ,Lb Q Y -,I-kit'-1,T,1u-Ui, 'Q'll1lll1 1111: 11-:1 --111-------1-1 1 ni -11-- nu-wg. I I I , T KIEFT BROTHERS SPECIAL I E I T T T HART, SCI-IAFFNER Sc MARX T A N D A l T QUAD I-IALL SUN S 1 I FOR YOUNG MEN I I l T I 019.50 9523.50 3533.50 9539.50 I l T T T I KIEFT BROTHERS T T T THE ENTERPRISE T T Oxfords 55.00 to i8.50 Hats 153.00 to 57.50 I l l T Uf0a-nm-m-m1m-ilu-nu-l1m1m- -nuxnn-nu-1 1 -un--uu- -uu-ilu1nlu-m- inn-n :nu-nu-nu1lloI4 jim Kelly: I heard that you and Dort Kenny: :UI hear you got another ticket had some words. yesterday. How come? Bruce: Yes, I had some, hut I didn't get Butter: 'iYes, I tried to make the cop be- a chance to use them. lieve that I was going five miles instead of lg forty-live, so he gave me Il ticket for loiter- 'Q ing. Fritz E.: VVhnt's the reason for raising .32 the price of gas? Proprietor: VVl1y should that bother you? Howard F? Ulvllb' ll0 UWB' lmfb' fl Scfmfh' you havent! a Cary man on the side of a hill? Fritz: No, but I have Z1 cigarette GCOTI-'IC P-I l'll bite. lighter! Howard: Because he's dead. n3en--nn- - 1lu-nn-nn1nn-un-fnu-uu- 1nu--mu-Ur 14.--u-'nu-'u 11m-uuiuu-un1 --nu1uu-un1uu-uu- I I I T Conzjilimcnlv of T ' 7 ' il 7 Henry Hoebeke B , Q I l i i Presley S Servlce is T U70 furry fl full lim' of i s 2 ' I Drug Store 1 VVALL PAPERS I 1 I AND PAINTS 1 I Phone 7 57 I I T E Cor. Seventh and VV2ISlIll'IgtOII T 516 Flllmn Sf- Plwllfr 406'YV I I l T 5.1llll-1lllllIlll1'llllTlllIlllllTllHTIIIITIllllllllllllTllllllllli-Slla Q'llllilllllllll-Tllllillllillllll 1-D IllillllilllI1'llII'1lLlIl1-'lllIlTll.ll ' L!i:2?.Qgiwp5f'Q :Lf 5 x 1, 9 2 6- g ,Q N ' ' ' '. , Page Une Humlreil Sixteen --a,'!:,L-i ?,, M335 , I P .Q I V .ikx Ip-. , ,f-fx ,TM 1II.,f I IN-,gfl E s I - fw- 1 'FIIIIIIIIIIIIQHIIHFI QI . II- A - A CI p'w,,,,, I ' 'II' X .IB :ri , 4. ,jx ' VC, . W. 8:15, fx, V ,rgcnpigqi ' ' 'LS- qhwhi 1A --'+-325 ofon--nm1m--m11m11 11m-lm-lm-anim-un1Im1nn-un-un--rm1-uniunxun-ul:-url:1ml-nu: 1m1- 1-1m1nu-:mtg I 1 I I : 7 I I I I I I I s 1 I I DANCE AT 1 I THE BARNI' BUY COAL and CEMENT . ROBBINS - I I I thx 5 I E' - -JJ I I I I I I : ' ' 1 I I .I-m-,-,. ........ I-I-I-..-,-m-I.-.I-.I-I,-,.-I-..-.,- -.-m-n-..,I ,..,,2I,iQ . .,x.,,ffi iitxfwf' 'ff-,'fw...q - . f' X-5 QL- 'fd ' Q' HI- W , I . X I 9 2 3 31 Q- L, ,IXRLIQ wx Yshf- 7-f:i,'lQy 2-z-Liga Www 2, 'f A115 ' ' Pnlze Que Hundred Seven . 1 K- Y ' Ki A 'W' U ,. 1 K1 I I I IO 1, 1 , A I ,f,lf O O Of 1 TO U 1729 Im. X1 111 W EE, 4j3,H9'Qf'1'f' 153115155 U G 'QE D, , 1 ,EE----------,--g-------Q--Em , il . 1 1 OONTRACTORSIMNEPMENT STEAM AND A111 MOTORS 1 PNEUMATIC 1-1O1s'1fS 1 1 ff? 'SW I E0 1 I ' 1 1:1 0 0 1:1 I W 1 DAKE ENGINE COMPANY 4011-111-1 1 -1- -- 1 .-1.-. ... 1 1 2 i I T GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN 1 li'n1m.- 1 , 11-1 z- 1 1 : -1-- vm- 11 1 11---I----I - -- - -- ------ 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 Henry Casemiefs , , 1 T Gram! 1111116111 T' T T Lmding Illarkft 1 CI-IOICE MEATS, 1 1 1 BUTTER and EGGS, 1 1 1 POULTRY I 708 VVz1shington St. Phone 173 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Q 2 5 : 5 E .g.-.,.1..1,,..1-.--- - - - - - 1- -,,...,..z - oi1-v1l,--1u,--n-nI-- - NESSEIWS Lum! Rf'fll'l'.I'!'I1fllfi'1Jl? for M. HORN X CO. Tlu' PV nrl1l's Lzzrgvst Tailors SPALDING Lk BROS. SPORT GOODS Including 1aA'1'111NG surrs H. L. Nessen 1 1 IQ VV:1sI1ington St. Phone 92 .Q :gf O ' , f T-1--' 1 - H 511 ff , ,,-N I .. 1 ,' rl, -. Y-1 .-,yffi f-,.. 7 If igg if ,E 41 5 Mfr Y ff 3 if. ,.1 1. 3, -vi X, 1 X . 1111 -1. -Quia! ON , I , X V AL Ai! Page One Hundred Eigheeen M??f42'k:s -:git 11, 1 fx 11,1 .. 1 .. -nua- W IZ -. ll ll ix, v -., x 7 - .N ,, I I' I ,, Ll H iw- ,A -f .1 .' l el- +, -lg - - ,M1 -ng 1M1 Ig- ,.11 - ,M - .Q - . ., el- ,,, - , -, - , - , I- llll - gig - -,..l-l,,l- ,, l l I I i l Q l 1 H UR LEY I THOR ELECTRIC VVASHING MACHINES I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL I i I I l , . I I OTTAWA ELECTRIC COMPANY I Phone 252 112 Wasllillgtoll Street I I I L l +I- - I -'---H-- - - f ' -'--- --- 1- --f --------- I- -f - - - - -Im-H+ llc saw the glorious stairs and stripes, Miss Quigley fm .lim Kinkema fitting idle Our father slipped upon thc ive IN CHAPEL Because he couldu't stand. NVe will now read from the book of Num- Ive Suwmlr ff1f C 1 l bers, said Rev. Clay, as he fingered the 3 telephone directory. ,R during written IIUIZJI h,lIIll'lCS, why uren't '4 . 4 :. TQ 'V jim: -l uin't gut no pen. Miss Q.: VVliere's your grammirg A 1Ii'lIICil, a data, Perehnncu, out lata. A elnsszx, Il quizza, All fzlila-gee whizn! jim: Shc's dead. lfwilnv-uu1uni - iam -1--1--1-11 2 1 - 11 1-1-1-1 1 1 !' l I l I l SMITH and WILLIAMS ' I a l . 1 A. - l 1 Groccrlcy, Ifrcyfr lfruzts INTL!! Vegetables 1 I I l I E 706 VVilSlllllgt0l! St. Grzuul Haven, Micliigaii E I I I +41 llyg y ,-.w...m..- ,,.l 1 .-. 1 .-. - .lli 1ml--141 -n-n f-ul--lump-nuq-nun?-nu.g+vuu -3-msgnn,-1111-yvlll--Inn-5-nnxmurlluii -W 7 'QT 1 fi 2 za f'i fffw ,Q I f i 'I It U .QJIHXX 1 kk 5 ' fY', '!,WQ,i gif gif , . i - iw, li' Page Une Hurgrezl Nfnetggrg III - .IP f III I qigiv IN Ijifji I nlu-In- In--in In--n1un1l,I, 'Inu-n---:I-1111:-u1l1nc-li' 3 Z R-4 U5 FU Cn 'U Cn fo-u-11--n-In n-u-u1n- afw I+I ' 5 I : : 0 S ,O EI E 3 I ' : I-gff 3. II I I I -I I Hsfvns I I -gf.-I .III : I E 5 . 'Q E 5 I' I 5 In I I 5 F I :iw I gn-Se I I I. I-, - A I I w -- I I 5, H I I :I FI' E :I U1 I 5 fr-2 P I I II I 'IL I-1 ' ' S ru 7 -' ' Q 5 I -. , ' 3 5 I I S925-EI 'H I II .III Ives I I 3 II' HM-HI II- I I N' I I 2. E II: I I Ia I if I I- IIII Izgf I T. U9 I I I 2 I-I QQ cb I III I 5 I I 1 Lv E OX Ii' 5 I S - 3' I' III I E Q IIQZCQQ-I IE Ian IIGIII at . I-.-. N. S 2 2 5 2 E U9 I I I' I I V I I 5 5 6 W I 5' I sg' I I PI I 3 I I I I C13 m I ra U7 E 2' In S E 3 I I I I -I :- 2 P1 I1 I1 I ff - 1- 5-' I I I Q. I I I, I O iv I' QI I In In ,II ,--I ZI11 I : QFIN-CD 'fii Eiga: 5' 'O I II,,III 2 I - .. Q Q .. 1 :- -I .. - -4 II I, I. In I IC C, I Q-I U1 - 'I ,, I cr ,, - I .. I Fm I II I -.:.Qa'5El:- I U I- I IZ'-'III , Z . .. I 2 Q IQ 2 : ra g. : :' 2 'S F1 I II In I C W 9-I I 2-,,,-I, ---.---, ' - - P f' f' 4' -' If I M 3: I In II G tri : E +1 nu nu Im un nu Im Im no!! :Il 2 II I I ' I I-ri I QI I I 'T 5 I I N I M g T ufou1n-In--u1Il1ln-in-un-In-hI1lpI1 I DD Q I II I S ' I-1 I. I 5 ' .. I 50 , C - 5 'RI I II QI I gg 1 :I I I T ii ff, 5 5 I Q E , III I Q I 3 I I - Q 55.3 EL 5?J-1' I '4 rn 'If :gf - X .p H I' IJ, Q I mv I: 2 .. E . in I I I EXC' I F' I I I-IXIU' TIQ E-cf II-A--C7 I vw I iff 2 InI 5' ,, A .. Q. . I :.f::. 'J -1, :. - IIuE I ,- - I-I I- N 93 , Q fc - 'I - A z I ,I ' Q J I A -. - - '1 I t-I I : Z I : V-I -- Q3 ' 'v 3 ra .2 .L 3 Q I A :J I E 5 2 2 O W wg B I I ' FS U 51 Z A 'I Q 5 , I J' : fy I l.'-22p,Ef2u I. 'E' 53,5239 I IU I I IIIIIII' I I Q-Z I I ,.,5LO?CN'Iqg S2 E'I 'E5Il5F I 5' I III I I :Cn U3 I 5:-09?mcI im . 55536: : I I III 7, Ie I I O : I:-I ' J I1 E 2 25 -I : Q Ig TQLI I n I IX I I 4 I Q' IIS, U1 cf: Q: 'G I F 1 1- 'T A - M - S P I E 5 9 rn FI N N: w I S 3 ,1. 31 gh Y L- I ax I II I - I a - O - : Q. S 2 ' 2 .. I I Q +55 if MII I - 0 73 : N F5 - ' 0 'T' ' g I 1 I. S H E gg, CD In' Q Q I : 4 E I I .... i I I 2 F' 17' Q 5 -'Lf 5 Q S- .... I I -'ig I Q 1 ' 5 -' FI N m I 2: :- rm gf T'-g I ca II I I If I I 5 F 'IS 3, Z IQ III I I I e II I I I 1 I I'I.III 'QQ-I l1l1l-l-as t!11u-In--111s-1111---In-on+ I +I,-1-..-1-,,-t--.-1,1-,,,i, I I W1 T' a I . , -Ariz I- , ,I IN , 0 . .I I I1 .III I ,I ge One Hundred Twenty Z,-I H, f 3 ' In 1 1 jg... ,gr 'IIE- --'Ax VX-I X MS- 1 . 7 1 , . 2-nfs, I I, v' 'I ,- - -L+ Y, , Y L- i .L ' 1' ' ' If .. nv Nj! If 5'3.,ILS:,W,I,,I, I X In I .3..-..-., .... .,.-n .......... I ...... ....-u..- - -.u-.I-..3. I I I I I SEE US ABOUT YOUR LIFE INSURANCE - I ' - I General Agenty I I I I VANDER VEEN and EHRMANN I I I I Linrulvv 1Vfz1fimml Life I 11-.s'1u'fmce Co. T I I I I I if I I I VANDER ZALIVI BUILDING I I I I ' PHONE 480 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. I I Q I I +n1m 1-1---1 I 11-11111 I 1----1-1111 u1nu-my sion-nm 111111-1111-1- 4- -' - -1 - --I -1111 r 11111-'III-.gg I I I I I CONANT'S RESTAURANT I . . I I Plame Cnolzzfng and Bfzlemg f I I I I Speczzzl I CHICKEN AND FISH BUSINESS I I I I - 'I n-au-ru 11--1--1-11 If-lm-ull-H -11----1-11 l1nu-:np Orlliullil i T' lIITlWillll'TlU1Tllll TTTT llllilllll? Urllilmii TTiTTliTiT llll T .lll- if I I I I I ' 9- I I I I Ihck I . I I EW-Qld I I - I ' , Sen VICC Statlon I , Drug Company I I I I I I GENERAI: IISIIIQIQRIIXIG I GRAND HAVEN's I AND ALC, SSC, IES 5 i CUT RATE 2 I Phone 1145 Fcr1'ysbu1'g I I DRUG STORE T I 5 I 5 I I I I I nl:-nu-14441 1 -ua-nu-un 1-1-1- uu1ua!o cl: -uu1uu-un-um-uu-nm1uu-uu-nu-uu- 1 u-wI1mr Rf IIIII IIII - I I If 1 9 276 I f gm x NQL.ilQ7 V E, NI, mfg, Qglwgfff fwvmw ,, 'Oxwi L' -- Page One Hundred Twenty-one I I ' ., ,, . Y' '- 1, I II 5 4-2. H171 I I I iigggl ft I - i'IYf I'I'III1IIf Il' I E' A1 if: F le? l.fQIIIIg,,. I I K N, r?Q1f'IIl' i .1 ir A itfxligln 3A N- qi nf- D v' .II Nxg M I-17:1 agen-Im ------ , ... - -- - ...,- -.,-,- -4, ------ W- -, -, - -H,-4, I I I E 7 FOURTH STREET MARKET l fForfy yeazxv on Fourth Slrfflj I I 75 ' 'W 'T f 1 I I GROCIIRHIS AND MIIA 1 S I I ELECTRIC R1QFR1c:ERAT1oN . I I Phone 123 John Dicpliouse, Prop. nial1l4l1vln1 ulrn 1 llll 1uu-lun1u- 1 --n- 1-1 1- --1--- uunn --1- I - 1 .-.u.1u,,1u,i vI1u-ln- 1 -uu1un-:nu-Im1nu- vnfl 1 nul- - mqnn -un- n:nf 1 unnn 1u- uuau I- uuu: 1 :unu 1 :s:4 -nu-uu- ulll -nII1nu1v..-1- 1,,u,,,!, I . I I THE EAST END BARBER SHOP I I FRANK RYDER, P,-Op. I El8C.'lI'fl.' jl4fl.S'.S'fl,Q'il'7.Q' fl S pecirzlty I QI 5 :L :ES FY 9 my 59 gs an -4 :fb ? I-5 'FI W P-4 0 :I Z rf mb 2 '-'i NJ 73 -4 E 5 3 be 'I' al QI EI 'U U i FD :I I A. QI 5-I all 'ls ELI EI is QI ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -L- III 'U gm ...-. C Ia. :hm SI 3.-. 3 ge 22 -Trl' -GE' Sr: 7 C 5 'D V .2 ... 3 4 4 z O 'c E covery of Americal: And all this hap- v ll 1 Q Pencil foul' llumlfffl Fears 320- Roommate: F-1-n-u-n-c-1-n-I-I-y, and there Maryon O.: Gee, yon've got ri good are two r's in emlmrrnsseclf' memory. ' VEC at J. Kelly: Have you Il nice, sentimental Dlck IUVU' Plmnelf H5353 PIWIIIS. IWW Easter Cardyf would .von like to go for n ride? Snlesgirl: Here is Il very pretty thought, Sllef HFIW3' Tome Il1'lIf0Vf'V, lolmnle- 'To the Only One I I.ove'. Dick: This isn't Johnnie. Kelly: Thnr's fine. l'll take six of She: Oh, thnt's all right, this isn't Phyllis those. either. n?u1nn- ---11-- 1 -- --: 1x41 -- 1un1un -11---11v-- IIII1-ly? I -I I D. BAKER at SON I I - - - I T BILZICIZIYIQ' flfffzterzfzl and Fuel 'T I Phone 202 Grand Haven, Micliigziil I I I I I I .g.,-,,,, ..... . ...... .... .... . - .. -....-.....- - -- ----- I..-...g- . 491,71 iii: 4TH R E' 0 NEW... :rr f-in 'i .mf fi I :ie-im , ff:-I , .W . Mxigiir ' SL- 'T Q 2 3 Y X,'!III,.,ITL1J Page One Humln-rl 'fxvenly-two :Ci 7 5 S T 'Y ll I I ' I NI ,ix II I f -I , X N , I I -I II --It I . f R, 77' 1 E.. :n LT D I-I 0 D rv 'v I532, 8322, -1'M4, I I I I I I I .II . I I I I 'I- I I I I I ' I ' I I I , I f' ' - I,' kg, I CD I-43 I I ' I-I I ' E 2 I I 2 0 I? I E I I-ij 3 gm I ,I I E gl I I it I . W h 3 I I 1, Q CD I II 5 I I Ig 4. 5. I I N. Q he I I I In II EE I I P3 2 52 I 12 II I ' 'IN' I I N I I I, I W QQ 53 I I UU E 6 Q I U I: I Cn 2 I I S OO in I- I I . Q I I e E I G I I S I I I , I I Q: I I S Q I II' .I. I I E: I VU I I I II I I I I I IQ? I I I I 1 ' I I I I I? 'i'lI- - I'-II -I IH- - 'f -'IH-'If-'Ii' 'iw-II If-I -IIII-II- IIII ---In-un II--noi: I I I, II Bud VV.: Fish makes brain food. VVhat Cornelius P.: Better eat a whale. .M Now, said Mr. Richards, 'Igive me a definition of space. jay Geerling stood up, flusteretl and real. Space is where there is nothing. I ean't explain it exactly, hut I have it in my head T-I - .- F' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---I 4 29 :I N SD : FI' cv : 20 I I I Fisher I Grocericx ami I Dry Goody I I Our Illoflof Good S1'1'fvifr I I Phone 537 222 N. Seventh St. I .yr- +I... ..Im..,I,I..III:1.,,I1III-1 im-IIII1,,,'..,,I,.-.III,1IIu-.IIII1II 'S' Instructor Ito girl learning to drivej: Now, when you want to stop you must put on the brake, Ruth Bos: Oh! VVhy I thought the brake came with the ear. II-III:-IuI1uII1IIII-nII-IIII-Im--III:-IIII1IIu1Im1un1:uI-,lg I Get Your H fzmburgs I af Wally's Lunch I SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM 629 Ivashington St. I Phone 142-W I -...- - -....-..........-...I-,,.I-...1-I-1- ,-...--I.i. .i.. ,ZX M ,A f N A5 'f ' 'Kuff -,,, , , .,, ' ' 'I I, ' In '. III I , 21- - X, If ,Qin , , I7 - . IX ,I ,Lum , Z- 'I L Tire' I . . , '.X --- , X x X 'X , I' , I I 152.3 ,, ,fIIe.I,-I 2' -'J' -y if. . ,., .,,, ,I , Hffxf' ,I I' m-ff' fu ,Iv I 1 Q Wx. w I et iq-i -I. 'F' X '-' - ' I fl Page One Hundred Twenlydhree 5 E FK Q If N,frefwffe-ffmc e,, wake fu - .few Ill -II 3' u I-IM he ,ff 'JI I C , S , IX W Q f I ' 'WD' -qgqrrw , I , lf, ' ,f A, . , ,.., -, , , I , , I 'SIIIIIIFIIINIIIEI I lx '- .,W , 1 If- ,, . . I wrIIH,W-,, I ' ' Tggfgm - I 4.5. BL LVL A N D Cv QI. DV ids, my I, md., .tr - ,:k,,--,A M-wxkgt YAY -N- - Y, , , , M, ,, , X. Y ,,,,A N-, ,Q 1 -,xg A , 1 Ay, 1' ,- XX -,- - -A - Aix, V - -AN, f 'rl'-rm-nr-mi-u ----------. ... , ..--,-- H.,-, ---. ,.,,..,..!. I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 7 GRAND HAVEN CANDY SHOP 7 I I I I 7 A HOME MADE f 5 E ICE CREAM AND CANDY E 5 I I Phone 776 N. Andros, Prop. I I I I I I , I I I - I I I Oiil-IIII 11111-1-111 :-- vi-nn 1----- : ---11-1- linings -1. 1.-I...-I...-I...-...,--...-.I.,.-'...-- -I...-I...-I...-1...-l.,.-.!. I I E Alutocwzt of Tune - I r41'Z.S'l0C7YlZ' of Beauty I I KE I o PoP! : IH S Dear Dad: I am asking you for some I E cash sooner than I had hoped, but you see I I several things have come up-books, dues, I ' fees, room rent, etc. Please send me a check I X , J, I for eighty dollars. i 'I 'P X' E Respectfully, ' In YOUR soN. I I : anuznrumgad E T FINE g My Dear Son: I received your special to- : g day and I am enclosing the amount you 2 GRUEN asked for. I was in college once myself, I H E S I you li now . T VVitl1 love, i I-I. Q P S Is he good looking? DAD' I . . .' S 7' . Company 7 I Jrfuvlcrs Since 1900 3 I .i.-...1.-.H-. .- I- .- - I- ,- -...I-II-...-...-....f. I lr'-fi , fry -'-' ' -if I ffl' ' -gl , ,. Q-,-is . ,A-.,. Qing 'I' D I if 'N ' -QQ Q 'li iii f'I'Ii 77fj F f?-51' V9 E A' - -' Page One Hundred Twenty-jnuf ' I '-+L -ef 1 first A .nfawyjgi V-,WA LV. 1 -F' , , I ' X X, Q fl XX iff, A -WIMIIg, ' V fir., - 'ef' ilk , . . I 3 . I LAW, 5 I I H II Ii NI? ,- ' f 'N -4'Ef-I aging A la U 'mf , -fha ,, o , ' A' . .,,-- , 1 A '-.NV f 2 , , , - , Ya ,7Y tk LAI II' f ' If I ffv--1113 qgnluu 111-1--1-----111 1-1--1 I N11-I 1v1- ml-hi' I I I 5 I I i - I I S ' I I T I T I 5 I ' I I 2 ' 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 I I E I I i 1 I 1' I 5 1 I Economy makes happy homes and sound g I nations. Instill it CIesp. -Whflzzfngtozz. I i I Grand Haven State Bank I I Mnmlfrr F vdvra! Rv:crf1.'u S ysicm I 5 1 I I I f I ' I I 2 I I I I I I .g.-.,.. ................ - -....- - -, ...... ..,.-...,: g'T5'I I QQDXAX 7,777 'I lf? I-I ,fn-, -x 4Qi'k I 'V F4 A -CIA --L -ff-L. Page Une llumlmzl Twenly-five , A. 'xx ,A- N- . . II I I --NX I - I IIII.II'I' 'II Ii: 'I . I If-T -'I -- A' - - -- -II I I I III I IZITI xxx' I III , ,, 1? IIIIQ - 'IZ' IIIIIII21 III , .swim-III' II IIII1II-III1IIII1-III1IIII-Ib? .gm-min-.,III,-,III1,III.,,,,I.. 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I -- N- .-. -- Z I-I N I I I I W 39 I If I2 If I w If 3 F I -A I u CD Q 5 S- ': 'E. I I'CI O N Q I fa If I I Cn cn I 'I' D I 21 FI rn b 2 I I I I I IQ? I I 3' A In I E C 2. I I F If Q I5 - fa II I 55 Cb I I f, D, :D H1 NQNQ. I I ' IEQI S I H F' O X- N' I I .I CSI I I E 'TJ E I 5: m 5 Z 7.1 ii EI I II I' ' , 5-4 :IQ I I IN XE 3 ga 3 E E, I 71 M U S ,St Z I I7 I N:,. I 4 I M lv 3' T 5 Q eg 'E IJ E I3 I In m UD Nh Q I 5 I .ISU mm I F554 I DP If I. I I 3, I :I I-I I S I n I-I b I I II , I- M I -I I-I F' 3' N 55 I-4 9: Q I , .I I W Hfflf. :Fa I O Un 2 w I ,I', II I U' U1 I 2:-rm I In 'Q +5 I- V3 .TD :I Q 91 N N 9 : I N I I I I I I '::: 7. I In DU 7- U Q N I, . I I Saw- If I P 5 'I I IPI iw I II' I I Q Q I J:-III S EI gp I- -U if 2 I: I I I'-Q I I rr' N S -1 :r I I I' - . f E Q 71' I :- 5- 0 Q 5 O I I I FI I 'T be 2 2 A I 'fi-Q' I 2 I 2 5 2 g I Z I Q ' 9- I I I 1 .I.-.-.-.-.-.- I E I I Ia.. 11:11-11-gl. U1 : E I 'NAM , su 'I'--11--I--I-I.--I-..-...,.,-,,--l-'II I I 3 --- -I---I--I--III-I..-...-u--In-lvl: I Q. I I K, , IJ 3- , , Xe IRI , fx! 'I , ,, 'L ' L, ,A, , - t f ' .V I W-'I .N I ui mx ,- f - - -- --' f K N 6 . III II I F Vf . - - , . ,M ,xx K ,U,,,- L, 5 VJ 13' 1- M If? fi vN QKCEIK3 I- , A- - L, '-Iwi - f-xx-A Y 7777 Y WW, ly, -l----L -fA 1tn1m 111111 Im 1111111i1111-1-1 un -111 lnl1lm ,P I I I B U I C K I Sales ami Service I Koo1MAN AUTO Co. I I 217-I9 North Seventh St. I I T Phone 189 I . I W,h67Z better cars are buzlt I Buzck wzll bztzld them I I I I 40--nu 1111111111-111111111-11111 III'-Ill ?Ql1-Ill! Tiii HillWilllllIlQZlll'1lIlIIi'U1l'1lIVlTM1TlI1l'TlllIilVilTllIilYlTIlllT' llll T llll '1'IlIIT UIII -illlli' i iilmllll I I SANITARY BARBER SHOP I Beauty Parlor I MANICURING, FACIALS AND MARCELLING I A SPECIALTY I IO9 Washington St. Phone 980 I W. DEXTERHOUSE, Prop. I ui0g1mI 111-1--- un1nn1m:-nn-m1- nunu -nu1nn-uu1ull-un1ln- 1111 -- 1 1IlIl11l4I wi 'lll TI'lIlTYllVTIllUiHllT'IllT llIl illllilfll-1Vlll'1 ll1F-'lll'1 Illl 'E' ?lITIWT IIII i i 1- '-'7 l T4 T T l' 'WIT I I I I Will Boom aard I I I g I I De Boe's I YOUR .IEWELER I I . 7 7 I Confectlonery I III Washington Street I I I G d H M, 1, I i 30 Years I C 5 ' T fall TVCII, I llgan I E I Telephone 1068 I I I I I 4...,,,...m.- 1.11.1 IIII -Im- fll: 1.--:- Inrz -:m- nuu: ---Il:-Hula 0I4-vm-uL- Ill: 1111- IIII 11-- 1 11- 21 I-'I--W1 ,- ,.r, I 'file I , 'I Q .23 9 434. f row AQ 'AfkfQxX, 'I qgqtvgf' 3, I' . t I N. ' ff f ' . -B: 45-Mg own' ,V 'fe H fi. ' ' ' P ge One un re HddTy il , ,, O 1 :F ' -il 'FIN ' H ' -'V f- Y-, Y --'77 VMS' FV' - rf? 53,1-0 Qs.. PSM? -ia mf 'Mull .nv 3 i. :LJ , Nfl R' ru- '--' ------ '- ----- 1- - '-'- - '- - - X--' - - - - - 1' - ' ' ' -------- - ' '2- 1 L Fours - WHIPPET - Sixes A Year Old and zz Year Ahead L l L l L ! 1 , L I L E Q l L L L L l r U. I 2 W! ' s l pl A3 K I i ' I I 7 gf -1 3 1 w i l HARRY E. POTTER i 418 FRANKLIN ST. GRAND HAVEN, MICH. i T T QQII1 Illl 1IlIl1IlIA1llIl1 IIII 1 Illl 1 Illl 1 Illl 1 IIII 1IIH1 IIII 1 llll 111111 1 -1717!--ll 1-lIll1l1ll1Ylll-1 llll 1IIII1I1Il1ll7l1!IIl1nll1llll1llll.1ui Mart V. S. fin Central waiting for Tobyl Z Say, Toby, I've been sitting here for an hour and this vanishing cream hasn't moved yet. .59 Miss Schutt: 'WVh:1t happened to Samson when he pulled the pillars down? Fred Pelton: He got fallen arches, I guess. gg . Height of discouragement: To be dying of thirst on a desert and come across a moun- tain of peanut butter sandwiches. .g...-,,..-,,.,-....-....-....-....-,...-....-,...-....-....-..,....,........-..,,-....-..........-....-....-....-..........- - .. ... -....-. - Don D.: Hot air raises everything. Bud W.: Everything but marks. -.55 Ruth Bradway: How do you work the pedals on this piano? Wynn: Haven't you ever driven a Ford? 3 A HEART OF STONE He worked in a marble quarry and toox a whole lot for granite. 'l' E I E m ,nu 5 K qw, is gi A , , Q5 f Si 3 rx Q Z J, M Q p-1 at Q Q- rf! E D ea 3, O N Us I UQ UD Lf. 0 pq E Q E Q P-1 l... QQ :D Q' W 'jf 5 E Z CD :U 'LS CJ 93 Q W N SQ E 4 Q Em Z E' W 2 Q 5 CD A ri Ugw :lots '4 'U5 2 Q as 99 M 533253 Q- j 0 s if : M4 2 Eff? ,I E' E VS lflw 5 ia- 1 S S I 4.......-.....-..-...-...-...-...-..-...- -i- Page one Hundred Thirty ,,1m,1m....u,,1,m1..,.1 1 1 1 lnuinu..-1:11 1 1 -' 1 1 1nun-un-1nm-lm1nu-nu M1 ,. . 3w Qgram.aMwgg,fgnamw-K5Q3HnH3QEQJ' ni f ,g Q r Beurly 'Pe H139 , Vviif ' g ff' ' fn - A ni-WN' - - ,. Q P Q2 - ., x EZ: Y , N ,P : 1 ' I 'x -.ui I.':l.?3'2 X r -rv. ',, I ' , 5 ' - ' I I j '-N 11- 'IQI I. X ul K :Er-'Z Q ' M jg 353: ff Wihfigqg W 5wImVGirI 5Wii'N V . , - EX ' E ' 1 Now Mae rn,thgqAa.+-wg, ' N L I , ...g ..,. g ,. , ,ix . ,nfl D . ' ' 1 . -1 , ' , 16,1 1 H. F ' ' nv ., - f .N 1,.':,' , V ,m 'frm 1-, M cl ,L ,. rn . --I Q . ' - 'ESE4' ' 5' ' , ' ' W i - --if --1 Mug m,+f1QM ?. iv 'eJ .Jahah.' . Q.Q 3315- fff ,f'45.I1 ' igidyi ' ' 'QQ A' S ' ' 1 yi ru ,Je f ' 1 'Her wifd Oat' Wi: 'zu 'J ' ' i ' , ' gr' 'T 'S -TEA , Threat a 'C rowd F D tins 5 - i cw I own o e ea mn hips Wf41!!5 EL ,a Q:,f,4 . 1 f Pas- real - -,. I l fvfj ,- V J ' 1- ,Fifi-Y w' L. ff'A RIT' . if ,K .I V na tj . Clinging' Vine ,ME C0flU45ll311'- I- . 'The Uncovhred Wagnn mn... ' f 4 'Umfk-!23B.FF?fQ1f?fff' 5.1,-'2,:.f ' Y: - I Y . N NY Page One Hundred Thirty-one ,K ,V - , I pgs, G, - Walk f ' - rv 5 f'f1 -,rf...ry . I I falt',aX.. if 333: MER-jii2N.3?9 0'fP-at in I NO PARKING! ! When Noah sailed the waters blue, He had his troubles same as you. For forty days he drove the Ark Before he found a place to park. .3 It was dusk as Ruth stopped at the road- side filling station. I want a quart of red oil, she said to the service man. The man gasped and hesitated. Give me a quart of red oil, she repeated. A q-quart of r-r-r-red oil? he stuttered. Certainly, she said, 'lMy tail light has gone out. tb! Shirley Bottje: Doctor, I have a terrible tired feeling all the time. Doctor: Let me see your tongue, madam. at Helen: Meet me at the library tonight at seven o'clock. Chet: Allright, what time will you be there? 3 Mother: Our son seems to have a lot of trouble with his car. Father: Maybe it's the different miss he has in it every night. W4 Dyke: I've lost twenty-two pounds this summer. Coach: I don't see it. Dyke: Of course you don't. I've lost it H .3 A KANSAS STORY Out here they plant a row of potatoes, and then a row of cnions and so on alter- nately through a field. This is for irrigation purposes, because when the onions begin to grow they make the potatoes' eyes water and thus produce the required moisture. 5 Funny it never repeats itself to me, said the puzzled student over his history exam. CROWDED! My, but it's hot! Sure, and it ain't the heat, Mrs. Murphyg it's the humanity. .Al FOOLED HIM Ruth: VVhat makes you think you won't get a poor grade in chemistry? Cleone: I handed in an anonymous blue book. .3 An absent-minded man arrived home late and entered his bedroom, where all was dark. Suddenly he stopped. VVho's under the bed ? he asked. Nobody, replied the burglar. Funny, muttered the man, I could have sworn I heard a noise. W4 A young lady who had parked her car in forbidden land returned some two hours later to espy from afar a large and patient policeman curled up in its front seat await- ing his prey. Making a quick decision, she stepped in a taxi, drove home and telephoned the Police Department that her car had been stolen. An hour later it was returned by the same trafiic policeman, not looking the least baf- fled, but, on the contrary, quite proud of his alertness. .er It all happened in Math class. Miss Frac- tion leaned over and touched Miss Whole Number on the arm. Say, she whispered, is my numerator on straight? ' VS! ALGEBRA TEACHI2R'S NIGHTMARE john is three times as old as james. If james' age be multiplied by one-half of john's age plus one-fourth of his own he would be as old as Henry, who is two years older than john. If Henry's age were twice the sum of the ages of John and james his age would be three times one-half of james' age plus three-fourths of the sum of all three. How old is VVilliam? .,,,.,, , -1:L-ff , 1 : ..., H . . , 1 , ---L N Wffi., ,- - as Jg mTW'flfSQf,.l:vfe.l19? -23? :Q 'eff--+'g-ie if ,. . 4, ,,,1.- -4- -A H-L I . Page One Hundred Thirty-two . . 'H - I N 'r J ,... I m X IIT If s- -. - --. ir, ' N, Y ,AV I, I, ,M , New-L, y- y I 1 I, ' -' , ,- -- f ,L-. . -..- '. I I II III! I I I6 .-,- P -------------+ 4---------- 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 cIon1n1m-un-u-l I ' ,V V, ' A . . 1-,X K ,,:,I,v, . N., K V ....Im.-nu-.111111-.111--..-.......111111111.m Photogrzzplzs .verfve to inerpetzmte the memory of school days and school friends' . . .su 4 CLASS PHOTOGRAPI-IER I 9 2 8 MILLER STUDIO 815 UNION BANK BLDG. MUSKEGON, MICH. .i1nu.-m..-11.---.-..-.......-....11---..-..---,.., NORAMPRESS THE COVER OF DISTINCTION Are Irzdividuzzl, ffttractifve and Durable Created by artists, and made by skilled craftsmen, they embody all the beauty and durability that you should have in your covers. Sixty years of service to printers and publishers gives this organization a background of experience which you should take advantage of. W1'itc for Samples and Information to THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS 178-184 Seventh St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin .1,n,.-1141.1 -nl.-N1 1 .-11... -. .-1.1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1un1,..,1,,,1nllu-1 1y.,,1m,-.n,1m,.- f-KT ' w f - 1 'XS ,,, .Y .N ,. N -,-. l 1' ri - -J - V, X : --.ri if -f - , - -'ff -:, -,IE ' I iw -V. . XXXL I, , W .- .1 , 5 XX, ,,fgg,.Jh,.,ff'jWg2-- if Y'-A , . u Yf , f ' '- F 1 P ge Ons Hundred T , I ,U'1:'5 Fl,-fiIIfl'QEcSULI:Pi' ffiillgiffl 'PIII I N. IAI Im X If I h yh Ps ' If, ' , AV V , 1,7 M f. , -. 'x ,. - -. -,YY - ---- - 1 T. MO EEE -515-Ei3O?gX M W flfaffffa i- T935 ' iw- Illl - III1 ------------------------- 1 - Compliments of a F Rl E N D 9141 NIV Every facility to 5 expedite the effectiveness Maj of the Craft. IT'S NOT so MUCH WHAT WE sET',-1T's HOW WE SET IT' SQ! 5 ' K Affmfzm W C ' W 0 P W m ellmcg 3 po mph TPB! Sis? W INTERTYPES MONOTYPES W MASTER COMPOSITORS WJ SEV 3 DOYLE COMPOSITION CO 3 ,9-4, Marker AW., The cdmpfm Bldg., Grand Rapidf, MM .,,, 'Q v-. 'ff'-M.-fqbb E '-T 'Q 0 H cl d Thirly-four :Z-ff., -gr f 'XV 7 R 1 'T INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. Thejahn 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. THE JAI-IN 82 CLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and lllakers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors SI7 W. XVASI-IINCTON BLVD., CHICAGO . v,. .I - I Y I - I - Iv:vl.I.Iv I.. . I . I .... Y Pg 0 H cl J Thifly-fivr' 'x,!i--- - f ii ' ' ,,f- - --- -- - Y . -H , 4 Q , 1 'Ji-A-14,7 -- - ip, Z- .fl-L , ,..--.. - :- -- fi?-. - - . i .ge xx ,Q xt. l Xl: l -.E 1' i L -ax r --2 f .-5, ,gf X Yi 'K - Nr - i A. 1 X h x ' ' - ,Z f H Q X iw I O X r.-..?' , J lx ' - X. ' I W i is , H V1-fEf'liWlmiii rn' - ,L ls, 1 1 ' li i l 14l!4 L H Q f :fl . ll f I .' - fr xx Q- .. '-- Nsg :HI X my ff f' V iris - L'-L -. E H In ffwifiii :B-L-+ Aux fi- 'ri f ..fi,,,,,if vw ff ,f-' ' -' --2: X -1.. 1, .,,f ,n,. ' N' IM ll E u'.'fvr'i7,iiZ'2f f:::.r.!-- , '71 E9'-..1 .M -X ,I gum 3 ing i b' 1, .1 J 4. M 'S - '-S' 5? -Mi: 4' ' ' -. QL 'X-42-:.-. ' 521- '- .' - . ff' . Jfiffw 11 . , XX -so - -. - , '-- Y' - -g'1,f X ' 'x..,-, 'X ' - --. v 2, e lisa. 4- i - 5 E I s b 'six - 'L .QQSFX ' .L One shin drives East and :mother drives VVest With the selfsame winds that blow, 'Tis the set of the sails, And not the gales, Which tells us the way to sro. CHIEVING a fine annual is largely a matter of setting the right course before you start. Toren experience and facilities have helped many schools to the goal of successful accomplishment. Flllolrrein lpliriiinitiiniig' Qo., Printers ofPrzZze Winning ,,AnnuaZs Grand Rapids, Michigan . ?, ,v,, ff, ,Hgfggx t ,r.. to , for Q o to lffi 573, 7,-, X 'lla r. Q 5':'5':4 K!! argl' 'N 'Q if , T my , QV' -T! 0'6 I L 33 X f i Page One Hiimlff-il Thirty-six ',,Zj,g,?'?53-, 'Y if X l i I la ini mi me eflnifv fell r Wg, , rl! N. I Nw'-. 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