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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1930 volume:

1 1355 Ni 'Q J 5141. ' S if , 3- 21 N ,D J . THE B IfUE 61 GOLD 'K . N of I C,J3O , . Pdmishcga by the Sgnior Cgssf' f 'A ' 4 f V GTG ,a avi ' I Kelp I s 0 ' G+? Q 3 Q Ich. 'N , .w, W .44'ri ,WZ ff f? 21 ff, ,jff7f afy gi 75f '::1?53Q'SX, Qiglfigbg N f' X n f 'Ziff ?5l Tia xN ,!gIf,ffff!, rghef, , fgijg-'QNQSN5 fmgff fffo iggitw i ic Xa X . 'X XX fffffw ' - i G? Az. -,A FW' ' - l!Rlth9i.,f 5f5gifQf4iFT',,,,i , ' X mv ff f' X ff .' 1 , ,f Q 'Iw i ' Z ' Rig . e , 1 If ' W 1,7 ff XXX X XY? XIX -X X ' fggagg, 4 XPQQQQ X N '1'Qlf ii5er' ',f?1S7i1yff ez X: ss mQLe?1ii2?2 z4 'Vikki XXXRN.f F-iiifigjl Z 7, 'f f W ff WW NW N A W1 f 'fs ' swf 51.133 : -ii5i5 ,,e. wg f ,jj Vx Wcaggffif h ,QfMff'j'f I5 XXX X L t? U X M- SW7 W NX x-.!jf9Z?! ', If X N,-X 1 i I 11. Dedication As an expression of gratitude for the love, devotion, aml ldonfidence which has been given and-' the worthy counsel so willingly bestowed upon us, we, the class of 1930, dedicate this book, to our Parents. + -x X --xxx ' Q - 2' 7:- 1 ,g y.v,'yq1,-,png -- f: '- -Jinx'-'f+f.j N f - ln 'Appreciation To the Faculty -for their willingness, to coun- sel, to the Student Body for their loyal- support, and to the Community for their unfailing interest t bt all school projects and 5 activities. i he f f A ,Y if Rd. 1 eq' 4 In Memoriam To those men who lost their lives in Lake Michigan in the fall of 1929. To their bereaved families we express our sincere sympathy. f -5 41 E A ' f ' ' x -1 is I .I x I p . K.JL. 1 fx x x lx 414' M' 1 47 n Ni 5-3 ,- f K 1 f xx 4 KEN L1 u J' j I Ill 1.1 J, -k I ' - 'Y x 5 IF 1 'K K 'Q T5 NI H j . 1 . YL: , ' - X . 'f 1 ' .. f S' ff' I I 1 I .. 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I ' II IQX :im b Tim , .ygI4gi,Q,9'-15I925fQS3'- 1-5- I , , I cf .,: M I .f'- 4- I 1:-W . I J Q ' f-sh' ' I 'fQiKif,2IfII?x'I:5gf1, .5'Qf, If,?S Iw i - . V, 1, M- I-,U . . ' 'xy ... ' I V .w V., - 4 .. -, , xlI7f.e:' ,I team? . ,X .I gb , .'l-QJLII, w.wI'I I I ' M' 'A 5' I -I '51 I' VIIH .,'v'1fW +I' 5 ' ' , 'fi' .. ADMINISTRATION f 'I-A I ,Q 'll MI AI-H-I 'S am . ll In H3 M N H A , W W - QM. 1 plfylpw I, ,Q fly 'I I I ' ,T il- M Sq' ll l xii. ' Y ' 'vw if In 6 I , I ,I , I I I, 'gg' 'H' IIV M D n nun - ':III,'I' 1.- ' ' T' . I ll F'2'-ELL. If 'J L- if ' ' ' ' I fl ff ff I fr,fIH?I'TT gTiag, 1g 'N Hia iU1'EIW'I IF'IJ'3m A'57'I'gIIf-MWVIM QI M L 'Lay . .51. r -9.4-V,, w, I , ' ' ---' 'I 1' .I IN ,. .. i Q lllll5ll QQBIBQ - Mn. EARL H. BABCOCK Superintendent Nom Bowan, B. A. French, Latin llillsdule College C. H. H. S. 1 year. JOAN Nisinrrr, B. A. Englixlz Northwestern ll. G. H. H. S. 7 years. ENID Rowm-LY, B. A. English Western State C. H. H. 3 year. MR. GLENN H. Oi.sr:N l'rincipul SARAH A. FREIIRICKS, B. History, English Hope College G. H. H. S. 1 year. llA'I l'lE E. Yot'NG, M. Latin Kansas State ' U. of Michigan Park College G. H. H. S. 6 ymu ll'lAllGAltE'I' W. Cor1oN Conzmercial Western State ll. of Wisconsin Cornell University G. H. ll. S. 4 years. A. A. syn rx 1 '- -1,3219 ,r .1 K I ' lx . an QQ:- 'H 5-'ggiilk Eli ll? IU fKQfSYm0lA.iE SANDRENE A. SCHUTT, B. ElIglli.91I, Bible Hope College G. H. H. S. 3 years. GUS V. COHRS Physical Education Western State C. H. H. S. 8 years. lIEI.r1N M. BELL, B. A. History Hope College U. of Wlisconsin C. H. H. S. 3 years. Li'c:lI.l.i5 VANDER WEIIF Algebra, French Hone College C. ll. H. S. 6 yeaw O. FRANK SANDERS. B. A. Mallicmatics, Science Albion College C. H. H. S. 2 years. KENNETH KING, B. S. Meclmnical Drawing Wbstern State C. H. H. S. 2 years. JACK THOMA. B. S. Clieniixtry Alma College C. H. H. S. 2 years., ESTIIISR BRINK, B. A. English, Speech Hope College C. H. H. S. 1 year. REBA ANDERSON, B. S. Home Econonzics Kansas State C. H. H. S. 3 years Lois A. BRASHEAR, B. A. illatliernatics U. of Michigan C. H. H. S. 3 years. - W ,W Xffv' ' D 'l I a I t l14l if Esrnsn CAMPBELL, M. A. History Western State U. of M. G. H. H. S. 7 years. CLAUDE Boswolmr Manual Arts Western State G. H. H. S. 2 years IsABEL M. THOMSON Librarian Wes Qrn State G. H. S. 7 years ', 5. ARLENE SPENCER, B. S. Home Economics Western State C. H. H. S. I year. ELSIE ANDERSON Music Marquette University, School Of Music G. H. H. S. 116 years. M9 IDM eelliml T FLORA L. QUIGLEY Commercial Western State C. H. H. S. 4- years. FLORENCE E. SMITH Physical Education La Crosse State Normal G. H. H. S. 9 years. GLEE FOSLER, B. A. Latin, Mathematics Western State U. of Michigan G. H. H. S. 5 years. AIARIE FOSMOE Art Western State G. H. H. S. 4 years. MARSHALL F. RICHARDS, M. A. Instructor Music, Science U. of Michigan G. H. H. S. 4-M years. ,Q 7:27 -4 All A .-5:3 , I Y Y I 5,6 A .,,,,4 ,-.-- 4 IN -. 4- - Il 1 n ' .. ' U51 5161 ,, 7' 'ltr' V S - -.i ,Va-Q.. V- N - Wy., .. L V f1'T. V., ' V , ......,., 51- .e xr--' I-,nav , 2 fm V' f .X N ,Q,I '! 'mX f KL .K-?3'W, H A, ,. j x ' .. ,h ,g3QQ.LfQ My ,gV'135V V VMMM ., ,jg xi ful' X ' '. . ,. ' ,- 1 3' ff L iff''fff.:.x:V.5m.-L:-:g:..,-,V-'fi-51!..x-:w1?l':M:'h1,f,-2-4- if f ff -s ,QL-':. ,Hi'- '-3,4Q Vff-''4VJQuq1e5a19f..'lCVfi.3f Qf.f ,1fiQ-'ff , ' nf,-J,-7-f,, ,'3.1,-4.V,-.V,. . , V, my . ,-' V ..: I , , , vw QV W -f HV Q : VI5!f,V1::f'QfvjV' :Miz --.Q-f'ff'bfVVf, vi .' T' N f 4' nfl' iff! f'Za-'Milf'glf..- '-'FV- fQf J.31 -',5 143. W -I' V li 'NG Y Q' V-Fifi? -'.2w -JJFWI'bfliffllmi f-'-V- ag V V . gf-.f,y.j,fg,1-,ljlge-',,:,,Q3:,',Vh.-gg,q,VA,.:.V,,.-3-,Vj,a.1, , ' ' .' :vi , , V '- '.V xiTfimii.fL,LfJJ.iLiI .-2A1..VmE.......... ,-, 4, 1 - ,Q V .V .' ' I Qfgyw, f A , V -' 2-V -f ., ' ' 'rf' 1, -- .f-,.fV,,, f.: P75131 1 J -f D' ' .. , nag, CLASSES gf 1 '- n 215: W 'J X' 10 3 mmap 'JIM 1 Blu- ' l cannon Y N in - .W lm A 7 M ' ' ' ' T tl V V ' 'V M 1. fn V .- 'W' liwlimlm. A, S 1 ' 'l wi -HMV V MmM Vmwgf .W ' K '14 G x vvvlflm - .. lf - 14 af? -7. V -1 9 , ' -L-1 -QM ' 11. J . f- Q., , Y ' :vu ff 'fa wi -E? '64 ':: V- if L! . I Nf l' - -. V A , , 'A f , -' . 'ti ' V 1 is -r-N1 V ,, l .sf,- , 7.VVV V,-V, ,FV V- I,4,..?5 ! ' . W, . W W QT: V- -7 W fy Il , WW-.V .QI V.:,,,m , 1 .V ,r 1' Q M, ,ul . MMU ,A 1 M IU V,wl5,5,f,l.,,5'V,l.1,,L,w, V ,fm W 1 I V H A II J1l7p'v It 5 ,ffm W I 4 II A I , idle IIB ceclillliml THELMA MURIE DON VANDEN BELT DETLEFF HANSEN STUART BOYINK Secrelary Prexident VIUFI'-PI'CXillCI1l 7 IL asurer CLASS MOTTO CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLOR Vuleflicloriurz Sulululoriun Gladys Roossien Isabel Smith Ruth Mulder Senior Class . Labor Omnia Vinci! lLalJ0r . Blur . . Amr!-1 HONOR ROLL Don Vanden Bell Rose Marie Gallagher Iris Fowler Ruth Krueger 44 any--nn conquers alll . . Lupine and W 11 ite K. PLTLILSLN H AZ!-Il. Lx' N Arvnd Vyn The-Ima Murie Dun Pet! U91 gllle'3lD liulfii Senior Class History E started on the lirst leg of our journey in the plane, uCrand Haven High School,', in the fall of 1926. In a few weeks we held our first class meeting. John Van Loo was elected President, and Miss Fosler was chosen as our Patroness. Two of our members represented us on the football team. The Sophomores intro- duced us to the social life of the school with a party which we returned later in the year. On the second leg of our journey we elected Dan Pett as President and Miss Brashear as Patroness. Under Miss Brashear's supervision, we entertained the Fresh- men with a uHard Times Party. We were again well represented in athletics, having members on the football, basketball, and hockey teams. Four members were on the L'Havenite', staif. The Freshmen entertained us with a beach party later in the year. On the third leg of our journey, as Juniors, we elected Arend Vyn as our President and Miss Quigley as our Patroness. We demonstrated our ability in dramatics with c'Captain Applejackw which, under the excellent supervision of Miss Quigley and Miss Schutt, was a great success. We were pleasantly entertained in April by the Seniors, and we in turn gave them a farewell reception in June. Our class was again prominent in athletics. One of our members was Editor-in-Chief of the HHavenite.', Realizing that much was expected of us as Seniors, we entered upon the fourth and last leg of our journey with seriousness and determination. We chose Donald Vanden Belt as President with Miss Schutt as Patroness and Mr. Thoma as Patron. Members of our class made up the majority of both the football and basketball teams. Under the capable guidance of Miss .Schutt and Miss Brink, with Mr. Thoma as ,business advisor, our Senior play, a'.Seven Keys to Baldpatef' was also a great success. Two of our members received highest honors in the Oratorical Contest, Elmer Spangler receiving first place and Hazel Lynn second place. In May we entertained the Juniors with a party and they gave us a farewell reception in June. At last our journey is over. We have come to port. Our plane is ready to receive a new group of passengers. lt is possible that we may now all go different ways, but we will never forget our four-year trip in the good plane, Grand Haven High Schoolf' N , fait Il fl n C201 'll 90 ,l5Goli 5 Dmms P. Au.:-ix Hi.v pirlure lanlfs .vc- rlafr' -as it Xlllllllll, Hu! he ix full uf lhc 'Olrl lVl.l'A'. aml can'f be gnml.', l'lavc-uit:- Business lllauagvi' 4, 'llvnnis 3, Play l,l'0llllClllgI Staff 4, lli-Y 4, Art Club 4-, Coll 4. luMA I.. ISI-:1'ilK1-3 Hl'I'l'-.N ln a girl u'iIh 1 vyas u grey W I ' ' mu' .funny .vrnllv flrirvv ran' away. Opvrcflla 4. llouu- Ecu- nmuics l. Z. 3, 4, Camp- firo 4, Clwvr l.c-alll-r 4-, lllwlwy 2, 3, 4. H AIIIQIHT C. Bm. Shu la Il nzaizl so rvry lIH'l'k That c'z'l1 hcr shucs rc- fuw in sq1u'ah'. Caiupi'ir4- 2. 3, 4. xl.-XIKIAY lgfNlMlIAAIHl HAIil.l-LS BUGIICLSKI NClllIII.!l.S flarl fuunzl him. ,luuiur play, Senior play, Opvrrlta 2, Glee- Club 2, Casliim-r's Club 4-. li1.i:ANou H. Bum Like an. nvearz fleep, always Serene, Camlrzcsx is beauty in itx hex! eslalefi Ops-rella 4-. Cla-H Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. Casliivfs Club 4-. ,lavl-31' C. Bi-:lfKi:MA They .way .whefv quiet uml nmrlexl. tan, H111 .vlufll hc' sllccexsfzzl hvfure .sliefv through. Cuiuuwrcial Contest 3. Juan M. Bomuousia lt'.s nice In be natural When yau'rc naturally nfvcf, S'ruAu'r WlLLlAM BOYINK He lrcalx hix frienclx for what he krmws zhem to be, he regards no sur- fanvxf' L'llaveuite Athletic Re- ruurler 3. Trennis 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Re- serves 1, 'llravk 1, Foot- ball 3. 41 fcaptain 4-P, Class Treasurer 4-, Oper- vtta 1, 2, 4, Cleef Club 2, 3. 4- lpresirlc-ut 41, Play Produciilg Stuff 4. Hruun' A. CARLSON 0 hell! 0 bell! Delici- ous bed That heazrvrz upon earllz Io the weary hcarlf, Class Vice-Pr:-sident 2, Q Baslwtball 4-, Reserves 3? ISF W 1 riff? . wx I xii? v , A if. 2 num-v-v X-,1 u Q ALYCE M. CHAMBERLAIN HThe gladdest words of tongue or peng Tonight there is a dance againf, Assistant Snap Editor of Blue and Cold, Bask- etball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Operetta 4, Cash- ier's Club 4, Cheer Leader 2. 3, 4. JAMES E. CooK 'iBid me discourse, I will envhant thine earf, Joke Editor uBlue anal Cold. Tennis team 4, Football 4, Reserves 2, .lunior play, Senior play, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 4, Basketball Re- serves 2. ALTA DPlGRAf'F 6'Here,s to the girl with golden hair and eyes that are brimming with bluef' Home Economics 3. CLARENCE A. DEWHT Latex fun and study, Has hair rather like U xunxetf' Football Reserves 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1. BIYRON LOER El.I.l0'l l' 'iCare will hill a cat and therefore lefs be merry. Junior play, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. 4. 1951113 ecliilliol FLORENCE E. CLARK If she will, she wiltg You may depend on it. But if she won,t-'i Campfire 2, 3, 4. Joi: F. DARLING glint not a politician and my other habits are goodf' Snap Editor 6'Blue and Goldfi Senior play, Operetta 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Casbier's Club 4, Art Club 2, 4. MAIIJORIE J. DEKLH-:NE g'Thy merry brown eyes and genial way will u'in thee many friendxf, Operetta 1, 2, Cvlee Club 1, 2, Campfire 1, 2, 3. JOHN R. ELLIOTT uln football many have learned to their sorrow That to pass him, a coat of mail they should bor- I'01fl'.,, Class President 3, Vice- President 1, 2, ullaven- ite 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Reserves 1, 2, Track 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. President 3, Band manager 4. CLARENCE J. ENNENGA He is truly great that is little in. himself, and that maketh no account or any height of honorf, Football 4, Reserves 3, Basketball 3. 4. i A . W F'-:Af-LT It x r 1 uslfjxif ,--N Y .-' .M get i221 fb ll- ' Ev ecfslim W BERNATH S. ERNST Vmclvm LEE Esxuw 'sllfy rlzeerfulnexs is the She has u nuugl1tylu'1'n- principal ingredient in lfle in her eye. me f'4ff7'I10-gifiiffl of my Feature Editor Blue lzealth. und Cold, Junior play. Sr-nior play, CIIHIIIHFC 2, 3. 4. Wll.l.1AM ROBERT FMT ,, . . Ims Josuvlllm-1 Fowugn blllIII1ll'I' zs more szveel My I ,han muy bma I and pfppy, Lures t?1UL'llfl0lI. drunlu- Fumlmull 4. Reserves 3, - . ilu and good tLme.x. Junior play, Basketball Reserves 3. Dc-claumltory zuul Orn- tory. RAYMQND Q. FRANCISCO ff Hlfln P0-Y-fvifffll Of Rosa M.-mm CAl.LAcHun 'vllenllllf ifllemx' v h-Ltlllgflillg is a flerdffly Hi1Vfflllf4'4 DNFW5 352' C.1'0l't'l..Yt' --luuk ul nie. 'loner 3' ' emu: ' ' H me l c'nuomi0s 4 lfwand 2, 3, 4, Declumu- U ' A ' lion 2, Local mul Sub- flistrict wium-r. SALIA' K. HANsoN In allrlelic .vporls xlzv Dl'3 l'3l l A- HANSEN dnvx vxcvll. and x1'm'1' 'ilnkfrzg fleridvx great the mark xfu' lzitx .vu lhingx .stronger and bet- zrell. lmr aim in lifvf for oft tlzurz earnexl f'an. ull. mlm can 1ulI?', Junior play, Class Vicr- Class Sc-'crvlury 2, Vice- Presidc-nt 4, Ovvrvttu 2, Prvsillent 3, U wlwftla 4. l . .l 4, liuml 3, 4, blew Club Home l'.l'UIl0lllll'F 2. 3, 4. 2. Hi-Y 3, 4. Presidvnt 3. Clllllllflli' 2. 3. 4. flilSl1lf'l'.S Club 4. Clin-vr lmaulvr 4-. Iluckl-y 2. 3. 4. lfl.I.liN Mmm: IIINUAI. . I V .. . . lpn-.mx l'lOl.'l'llUl' bln' IN ganllc. perhaps H U . - shy. but a true friend In To judge llnx nzaulan all zrlm krmu' her 1c'f'll.,' 'l '1 f yall, 'WH mm, Art lfelitor Hlilue and kfwff' hw- Colclf' Art Club 3. 4. Art Club 2. f -1 7 ull? YN' rf! 'If' Y Q lx? ,.. X' inwuu V i W I ' 71 H31 nan 910 I PEARL HOLTROP FIERN LOUISE KAMPI1IlIS Quiet, gentle, and sin,- cere It does one ood to have 59 g her near. NlAURlCE E. KIEFT A boy of cheerful yes- terdays and confident to- morrowsf' Play producing staff 3, 4, Operetta 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KI.0w A youth is he, of quiet wrzysf' RIITI-I C. KRUEGEII With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. e 133 lj BERDEAN HUTTENGA Who can tell to what height she may attain. Havenite Slenographer 4, Operetta 1, 2, Glee Clllll 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics 4, Casl1ier's Club 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. LESTILII Kusrr In this life u'e want nothing but facts, sir, nothing but facts. .lunior play, Cashier's Club 4. RUTH FRANCES KIILFT The lurnpilre to men's hearts I find Lies through their stom- achs or I mistake man- lrimlf' Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Campfire 2. 3, 4 fas- Sistant guardian 41, Art Clllll 4. MILDRED D. KOOIMAN Whate,re she dill was done with so much ease In her alone ,twas nal- ural to please. Assistant advertising manager l'lavenite 3, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 3, Sec- retary 21, Campfire 2, 3, 4 fPresident 41, Cash- ier's Club 4. HAZEL THELMA LYNN Quiet and Sweet and in- clined towards sturlyf, Salmatorian, Oratory. Stenographer HBlue and Cold. Rile- , - or ..... Q ' - - ' I ll -1 .fn l lf24l iii? I l u ag-vnu l I A . r i wt mn . an Leon Dems LYNN Her voice wax ever sofl, genlle, and low, an cxcellenl llzing in a zvornanfi Orcllestra 4, Clee Club 3. LAURA BETH Mmm: l?rv1'i1y is the soul of 1,l'lI.,, Art Club 4, l'lavenite 4. Campfire 2, 3, 4. Jorm E. Mons A litlle rmnserzse now anal Ilzen is relished by Ilia bex! of men. Football Reserves 3. 'lllll-Il.MA J. Mums Who can .way more than lliix ric'l1 praise That you alone are youf' Haveuite Editor-in-Chief 4, Assistant 3, Assistant Editor Blue and Cold, Class Treasurer 2, Class Sc-rr:-tary 4, Senior play, Play Producing Staff 3, Uperetta 1, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Campfire 2, 3, 4, llasketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. EIIWARD ll . NEm:RvEl.'r Youll: vomes but once in a iifGliIIll3.,, Athletic Editor Blue :tml Cold, Football Re- serves 2, 3, Basketball He-serves 3, 4, Senior play. Operetta 4, Clee Club 4, Czu1l1ier's Club 4, Clxc-cr Leader 1, 2, 3. 4. ROISICIYI' J. Mr:CuAr:m:N i'M11.vif' lo me is a 1 'ilal point in onvix CUIINIIILI- tion. Baml 1, 2, 3, 4. CuAtu.t:s Mommrzx GSMIIII ix noi lHl'!IKIII'l'll by 1.l1C'llC.N.,l 'ootball lleswws 3 l' . RUTH E. lllUl.lll'Ill 4. Anil xlill Ilwy gazvzl aml xllll the zvomler grew That one small lt slzoulzl carry all lrneu'. earl x I1 P Huw-nite 4. Student Council 4, Senior p Opt-retta 4, Cleft- Clul lay, 1 4, Home Ef'0lN!llllC?S 4. Cashieris Club 4, Orn- tory 3. Cnumuxiz NMWA '71 little ll'Ul'1x'. a lillll? fun. ullavellite- 3. 0l'1'l1c-stru 1. Grzomzlc L. 01.51-:N He liax a milrl I mil .vofl loolf. lrul .vo lzax zlynaluilefi 'l'rar'k 3. Football llc- selwes 2, 3, lli-Y 2, 3, 4. 5 W5 for Ebel 253 1 v I gill ?95lJlEv effillioli ff i JACK PALM ER Amcn K. PETERSHN Kr1ou'lcclge is power. Vale-dictorizm, Oratory 3, COIlIIIlPl'Cl21l leum 3. C0llNEl.IllS W. P1c'l'l4:ns1':v He was anything but nzelruzclrolicf' DAN Pmvl' Tis zhix Zhu! 8l'0fy0I1l' u'o11lfl say HHN fl llmlrly gorul fel- lou' in every zvovf' Teimis team 4, Football 4, Reserves, 2, 3. Class Secretary 1, 3. Class President 2, Band 3, Or- clu-stra 2, Clee Clulm I, 2. Operetlu 2. Hi-Y 3. 4. BERNARD J. PUTZ 'The rfwson u'hy Il illllll who nzirulx his own busi- nexx xzlcceeflx is lzecouse he has so little Compell- lion. MARION PARDEE nShe failx all other proofx, to proire her theory. 'iHavenite', 4. Senior play. Cashie-r's Club lsecretaryl 4. GERRIT PIQTERSEN Elem the greatest men may ask a foolish ques- tion now mul then. J. Russmu. PETERSON 'iSilence is us zleep as eternity. Speech is os xhallou' ax timef, Play Producing: Staff 4. ELwoov PRESLEY HKS the Ezlilor of this Annual--tluzr speaks for ilxelff' Editor in chief Blue uml Cold, Footlmll 4-, R6SPrveS 2, 3, Junior play, OTCllPSlFZl 3. Hi-Y 3, 41 Vice-President 41, Track 4. ALBERT L0l'lS REUS That l am a man I'zl hare you hi'l1UlU, even though 1.178 some space to grow. Bookkeeoer 'llilue and Gold, Producing Stuff 3, 4. X A A Q ...vi ll- l ----W v A .ez ...L Il n n Axim E261 kallelqlli . eciiljml JIQNNHL M. SCHEFFERS Her Tlifllll' ix her .wzreel ., manner. Stenogruplu-r SiHUX'6l1lIP.. 4, Home Econmuivs L4 liAnox.n C. Scnomz Of Ilmir own lnerils nnnlvx! men are zlunzbf' Tennis 4, Fnotlmll RP- sf-rvf-S 2, Buskvllmll 4, llvserves 3. lwmzwliz H. Snufums Quiet, but clrevrful anal gnafl mzlurezlf' Footlrull 3, 4. H4-swves 2. linncl 2. 3. DUN.-u.n E. SHIIKKEY Vl'l'flj'. Il'I.lll0Ill ll rluulnl. Illcrff is num' 0lllL'lA like him. linsim'e4s N'lllll2l,LIt'l' Blue und Cold. Class 'lll'f'1lS- urvr 3. S4-'nim' play. Play l,I'lIlllK'lllQ Stuff Oper- vttu 4. Glu- Clllll 4 clllSl1lf'l'.S Clulm 4. Art Club 2. 4. NI. ISAIEICI. SMITH i'TlIt'l'0 is no gcninx in life lilm llnf glfllillx nj' f'llt'l',!!j' and 1u'li1'1'Iy. Assistant Arlvertisin,f1 Alilllllglidl' Blum uurl Gnlilf' Have-llitvu 3, 4. Junior play. Play Pm- dncing Stuff 4. Ops-rettn 4. Cunlplire 2, 3. 4. Assistant Guardian 4 Cushie-r's Club 4, Hnckvy lhnvl-:Y SCHOLTICN Hr zulm lIlIlX,l9.Y is nut ljlllilf? brute. Student Council 3. Dc-- lvute tram 4, Junior play. Play Producing: Stuff 4. Bnuel 4. Hi-Y 3. 4. AIl'l'lllilC E. SClll'VON'l'l'1ffK lVull1ln,'.z ix lrlzpoxsiblv in flu' num mlm xIr'1'1'c-X. RUNALU Snnzms Half in enrncxt. lllllf in fcstf, Footlxull Re+Svl'Ws 2. 3. 4. Hnurl 3. 4, Orclwslrn 3. 4. Clew Clulm 2. 3. 4. liuskotlmll 3. 4. l.Al'll-X H. SHOICMAKIAIR i'W'lIClI slle lalka. Ye Calls. lmn' .elm f!IlA'N.u Prmlncing Stuff 3. llnnn- l'll'0H0llliCS 3. Nliuinz I.ln:ll.l,la Sxol-:K A quiet lass mul ezwr one In help. Upc-'rvttu 4, Ch-P fflulm 1. 3, 4. Cll5lllt'l'.S Club 4. ,. 2, 3. 4, lizxskf-tlmll 3. 4. ' ,lx .,?C'f , . f whiff? . ll in n f E271 V1 FRAN K SOLTYS A good fellow among fellowsf, CHARLES EDWARD SOULE He never worked but moments ozld, and many a bluff wrought he. Football Reserves 2, 3, Operetta 1, Glee Club 1. JACK ELMER SPANGLER A hero should always be tall, you know? Advertising M a n a g e r Blue and Cold, Hav- enite 3, Senior play, Play Producing Staff 3. Drum Major 3, 4, Decla- mation 1, Oratory 4. RUSSELL Emvromm SWANSQN Give me the erect, manly manf' JAMES A. VAN BEMMLLLN A man's character is the reality of himselff' Assistant Art Editor Blue and Cold, Foot- ball Managrer 4, Oper- etta 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Basketball 3, 4. e Gola R T TOM SOULE UTH PADDOCK SOULE HA womarfs honor rests on manly love. Student Council 3, Jun- ior play, Campfire 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3. ANNA 11'1ARGARET STAP A quiet girl-at timesf, Operetta 1, 2, Orchestra 3, Clee Club 1, 2. HEODORA J. THIELLMAN Rain is wet, dust is rlry, Life is short, anal sa am. If, Circulation M a n a g e r '6Blue and Gold, Hav- enite 4, Play Producing Staff 3, 4, Campfire 1. 2, 3, 4, Cashier's Club 4. DON VA NDEN BELT s'There is a certain something in his look! A certain scholar like and stuzlious something. Class President 4, 'AHav- enite 2, Student Coun- cil 1, 3, Debate 4, Junior play, Senior play, Oper- etta 2, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball Reserves 2, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4. W vr . 1-!.'..s n ll n -Q i231 . Y' 1 I 'T Y, I ' I f 3 I 95013 Qlhlmllll . S'I'UAR'I' C. VANn1lz LEE Were lolfl he's not so quiel as he appears to be. That l1e's a jolly goof! fellow. 1.111 sure you will agree. Stenographer Blue and Cold. Grgonon Vim Dum El.1zAm1'rlI E. WARREN Wicked brown eyes are , dangerous lhingsg They oflen keep as from xpruutzng wingxf' Photography Editor Blue and Cold, l'luvenite 3, Play Producing Staff 4, Art Cluh 3, 4. Gizonmz Y. WmaAT1.i:Y All llze u'or1fl's a stage --and I do my part in cuiling up. Have-nite Editor -in - Chief 3, Assistant Edi- tor 2, Student Council 2, Delmte 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Play Producing Stuff 3, 4. Donorm' Zm.1,An h .' if I H HV, .1 C lCRRI'l' .l. 'VANOORT A steady man is he, zle- penrlable. Alu-:No VYN, Jn. W'urr1x fail ux- -L' Student Council 4, Class President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 1, .lunior play, Senior pluy, Operettu 2, Band 3, 4, Glee Clulr 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY WEZLLMAN 'iMen of few wnrzlx are llle best menf' Band 3, 4, Orcllestru 4. FRANK Ylslvlc, Jn. Did you ever hear Pete go Vweel. lweel. Iweel' on his 1liCL'0i0?,, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CLADYS Roossll1:N 'Elf I do alrow friend- ship, I'lI perform il. Secretary Blue and Gold, .lunior play, Com- mercial contest 3. I' v r-.' if? riff? 4, ,kg nun-vnu H93 F.l'l1elQ IDIB eehllflo r Class Will E, the Class of 1930, of the City of Grand Haven, in the County of Ottawa, of the State of Michigan, subject to no undue influence and being of gradu- ating age and supposedly sound mind, memory, and understanding do hereby make. publish and announce this to be our last will and testament, thereby making null and void all former wills and testaments made by us. First, to the loyal Juniors, whom we esteem so highly, do we extend the right and privilege of elevating themselves to the exalted position of worthy and dignified Seniors. Second, to the promising Sophomores, we leave some of our worthy and honorable characteristics as well as a portion of our supremacy in the school activities. Third, we bestow upon that swarm of green Freshmen a portion of our knowledge and culture. Event- ually they will acquire some of their own. I, John R. Elliott, leave to Fred Peck my football pants. We. Bernath Ernest and Anthony Wezeman, will our honored positions as chauffeur and footman on the HNunica Special to Otto Hecksel who is capable of handling both positions. I, Virginia Eskew, will my interest in the Grand Theater to Anne Hodal. I, Maurice Kieft, bequeath to Helen Kueken my accordion. I, Harriet Bol. bequeath to my dear sister, Cornelia, my record of good behavior throughout my High School life. I, Jack Elmer Spangler. will my honored position as drum-major of the G. H. H. S. band to Art Gildner. We. Gerrit and Cornelius Peterson, will our indistinguishable characteristics to Warrene and Helene Michener. I. Isabel Smith, bequeath my position on the 'fHavenite to Ruth Kinney. I, Marie Snoek. bequeath my position in the HSquare Drug Storef' to anyone who can be as faithful as l. I, Charles Modrack, will my hilarity to Donald Westhof. I, Bernard Putz, will my manly blush to Harry Bendler. I, Rose Marie Gallagher, will my musical ability to Margaret Dornbos. We, Sally Hanson and Irma Bethke, will our positions as cheer leaders to Betty Miner and Marie Van Schaik. I. Berdean Huttenga, will to Susie Sluka my position as Captain of the Senior X girls basketball team I 3' -. 1.-4'...- n it n maart 7 U . 'V' L, R , X . g Ira ' to A :alfa illlwvlnl 5 J-,T 1, -' .. A f30l ihel95lD IB e M301 I, Thelma Murie, being of generous mind, bequeath my position as Editor-in- Chief of the Havenite to any ambitious Junior. I, Fern Kamphuis, bequeath my interests in the Second Reformed Church to Dorothy Hamm. We, Julia Bolthouse and Evelyn Holtrop, will our places in Ferrysburg society to Minnie Garter and Janet Groenevelt. I, Alyce Chamberlain, bequeath to Evelyn Melnotte my charming personality. I, Florence Clark, bequeath my gentle manner and dignity to Marjorie Fisher. I, James Cook, will my self-confidence to Harold Dornbos. I, Joe Darling, will my ability in art to Marvin Huizenga. I, Alta De Graff, bequeath to Jean Bartels my angelic expression. I, Raymond Francisco, will my oratorical ability to Dorothy Smith. I, William Klow, will my nonchalant attitude to George Pardee. I, Laura Beth Miner, will my American History book to Mina Van Bemmelen. I, John More, bequeath my Irish wit to Edwin Grunst. I, Catherine Nauta, will my super-brand of chewing Wrigley's gum to Robert Hawkins. I, Marion Pardee, will my French book with all of its notes on how to read French at sight to Agnes Sheehan. I, Arend Vyn, bequeath my place on the honor roll to Malcolm Ferguson I, George Wheatley, will my knowledge in Physics to Mr. Sanders. I, Frank Yemc, will my flute to Norman Rice. We, Frank Soltys and Russell Swanson, will our ability to drop things in Physics laboratory to any others as awkward. I, Gerrit Van Oordt, will my quiet Dutch traits to Antionette Ellouise DeMarse. I, Ted Thieleman, will my frills to my sister Harriet. We, Russell Petersen and Stuart VanderLee, bequeath our popularity amon the women to any Juniors who wish to remain bachelors. I, Christine Braak, will my interests in the baking company to Jane Bosch. I, Jennie Schefiiers, will my sweet William to anyone who wishes transportation morning, noon, and night. I, Gladys Roossien, will my typewriting ability to Frances Miner. S I I, Ruth Kieft, will my guardianship in the Campfire Girls to Margaret McCue. , I, Alice Petersen, bequeath my hrilliancy to any dumb, struggling Freshman. 'l' , .try . .il X t 1 ' ' O 'x -- ,I lx 1. :Ou-vnu ,. - ' I Q- X 1, I ' - 1-Q. ll 1 Il 'brglk X311 -it A Ihe lQ5lD Bll e cfs llicle I, Edward Nedervelt, bequeath to Bernard Tans the honor of being the hero of the Senior Play. I, Don VandenBelt, will to any Junior capable of talking as much as I do, my position as President of the Senior Class. I, Ruth Soule, bequeath my exceptional loving nature to Robert Haack. I, Clarence Ennenga, will my position on the basketball team to any member of the second team with the proper qualiiications. I, Laura Shoemaker, bequeath to Ruth Pardee my ability to keep up con- versation. I, Elwood Presley, bequeath to that ambitious Junior who possesses the required exceptional ability, my duties as editor of the Annual. I, Myron Elliott, bequeath my affectionate ways with the girls along with my studious qualities to Joe Jobin. I, Hazel Lynn, will my ability as poetess to Dorothy Hannigan. I, Dan Pett, bequeath my taking way to Lester Hanson. I, Marjorie DeKliene, will to Alice Dalton my steady correspondence with Western State. I, Harold Scholtz, will my daily hikes to Tom Bosch. I, Clarence DeWitt, will my henna-dyed permanent to Alfhilrl Nilson. I, Harry Carlson, will my healthy stride to Charles Donker. I, Ellen Hindal, will my sincerity to Lucille Boomgaard. I, Bob Fett, will the spring in my step to Jack Palmer. We, Lester Kieft and Edward Soule, will our excess speed to Ellwood Holcomb and Arnold Berg. I, Elizabeth Warber, will my gracefulness to Marian Eskilson. I, Eleanor Barr, bequeath my drag with the faculty to Paul Babcock. I, Janet Buekema, bequeath my ability of being seen and not heard to my dear sister, Ruth. We, Albert Reus and Don Shirkey, will our abilities to act as two-year-olds at all times to Walter Clark and Jack Sluiter. I, Charles Bugielski, will to my dear brother, Edward, the position of acting as guardian for Maxine Hannum. I, Robert McCracken. bequeath my ability as scout master to John William V VanWoerkom. pw Q Ik i I ar ll fl n E321 i l'l'1e I 5 lflall e ab lliol I, Harvey Scholten, bequeath to Don DeGlopper my great powers as a magician. I, Ruth Mulder, will to Marjorie Scholten my friend Charles Burns. I, Leola Lynn, will my ability as a violinist to Isabelle Fosler. We, Ruth Krueger and Iris Fowler, will to William Larson and Howard Dorn- hos our daily trip to and from Spring Lake. I, James VanBemmelen, will my position as manager of the football squad to Jack Gale. I, Arthur Schwonteck, will my inferiority complex to John Pfaff. We, Ronald and Eugene Shields, will our brotherly love along with our athletic prowess to the Schmick brothers 'gincorpulatedf' I, George Olsen, bequeath my happy-go-lucky way to Kingsbury Scott. Lastly I, Mildren Kooiman. bequeath my stock of shoes to Jane Pellegrom, and I, Detleff Hansen, bequeath my clever sayings to Bill Fant. Signed and sealed this 17th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty. A. D. Mildred Kooimanl. Dailey? Hansen. l ,llc THE HONOR CUPS OF 1929 Were Awarded L0 LOUISE KIEFT AND ALBERT ZELDENRUST I .7. fri? I 4 kg l . V A L Y L . xy , l?1'W1lrI . E331 P Ili Qfillllbt eelilli Q Class Prophecy T was a warm day in the spring of 1940. I decided to get out my airplane- engine by Chevrolet-and go for a ride. As I flew over Lake Michigan, very near to the water, I saw, beneath me, the S. S. Alabama. It was interesting to watch the people promenading the decks. I put my binoculars to my eyes to see if there were anyone I knew aboard. Where had I seen that swagger before? Ah, of course, Jack Elliot and Ruth Soule, but not Soule any more, evidently be- cause I am sure I saw a white-gold hand on Ruth's finger. Away I soared until I found that I was in Chicago, just above the Sears, Roebuck Broadcasting Tower with its glass roof. There Bob Fett was announcing to the radio audience that the famous quartet composed of Laura Beth Miner. Fern Kamphuis, Raymond Francisco and Lester Keift were to sing Schoolday Sweet- hearts. I decided to get away from there as quickly as I could. I had heard that Arend Vyn was the modern Flo Ziegfield, so I decided to go over to see what he was choosing in the way of beauties. I was just in time to see him drilling a group of girls up on the roof of the State theater. Among the group were Isabel Smith, Ruth Keift, Anna Stap, and Harriet Bol doing their stuff to perfection. I.parked my machine and talked to Arend awhile. He told me that Romeo and ,Iuilet was playing that week with Don Vanden Belt as Romeo and Laura .Shoemaker as Iuilet. The only fault was that Laura couldn't be made to understand that Don was supposed to say something once-in-a-while, but talked continually from the beginning of the play until the end. There was one thing that they thought could make her stop-some great. powerful man telling her how beautiful she was. The theater employed George Wheatley for the purpose. I went down to the street and then strolled along Broadway. There I saw a Beauty Parlor, Ruth Mulder and Charles Bugielski, owners. Ruth introduced all the newest in Dutch beauty while Chuck drew the crowd. A little farther on was a clothing store owned by Dennis Allen. It was very exclusive. introducing all the latest in men,s styles. Russell Peterson was clerking there and had a very good line. From here I Hew over to Washington. where I saw Representative Scholten and Senator Spangler talking things over in their old, friendly way. I passed quickly over the capitol and then flew over to Pittsburg where I saw many won- derful factories. Among the most interesting were Nauta's Nail Factory, Gerrit and Cornelius Petersonls Twin Bed Factory, and an Eraser Factory owned by Evelyn Holtrop, who invented an eraser which would erase typographical errors so well that even Miss Cotton couldn't detect where the mistake had been made. Julia Bolthouse was Evelyn's secretary. It was very warm in this factory district, so I sought the cool winds from the Atlantic ocean. I was just in time again. This time to witness a Swimming Contest. The idea was to see which of the contestants could best imitate a child learning to swim. Ruth Krueger. Virginia Eskew and Leola Lynn were the judges. V , T' x. x f34l YJ'-gelfliellflfilllb ee l ffl They decided that Dan Pett, Edward Nedervelt and Stuart Boyink tied for honors. These men were very surprised, for they hadn't known about the contest until they were awarded the prizes. This ended the excitement on the beach, so I went over to the residential district of Miami to visit Alyce and George. They were giving a party. The first guests to arrive were Rose Marie Gallagher and Don Shirkey. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Soule were there, too. fYou remember Mrs. Soule was formerly Elizabeth Warberl. I had a very enjoyable time, but left early in the evening. Back to the North. As I passed through Kentucky I found that Marion Pardee was renowned for a book which she had written. Ted Theileman and Marj De Kliene were living together in a little bungalow covered with roses. A more lovely pair of old maids I've never seen. I went on and on until I came to Alaska. Here I found Sally Hanson and Irma Bethke teaching the Eskimos how to keep warm. Detleli' Hansen was there, too, as a missionary. I wondered what his mission was. Flaming Youthf' was being played at the Igloo theater by a cast composed of men only. Their names were Clarence DeWitt, Anthony Wezeman, Harry Carlson, Charles Modrack and John More. Thinking that many of the Class of '30 would still be in Grand Haven, I flew back that way. In Wisconsin I found Frank Yemc and Eugene Shields trying to invent an all-day sucker that would last a week. I went through Nunica as the last stop before Grand Haven. Bernath Ernst was President of that thriving metropolis. He saw to it that the Representative to Congress from his district, Maurice Kieft, pushed the Farm Relief Bill whenever possible. James Cook was there giving a lecture on the subject, The Answer to a Maidenis Prayerf' Frank Soltys and James VanBemmelen were traveling with him for moral support. At last I was in good old Grand Haven. At the High School I found Hazel Lynn teaching Latin, and Alice Petersen teaching History. They told me that Florence Clark, Berdean Huttenga, Ellen Hindal, and Jennie Scheffers had gone to Africa seeking excitement. I heard a very interesting case at the court. Eleanor Barr was sueing Ed Soule for breach of promise. Elwood Presley was the attorney for the defendant while William Klow plead for Eleanor. The Judge, Art Schwonteck, had a terrible time keeping order. The Jury, composed of such great women as Thelma Murie, Alta DeGraff, Gladys Roossien and Mildred Kooiman brought in a not guiltyv verdict. Ronnie Shields and Myron Elliot have written a book telling of their own lives, entitled 'LTwo Cavemenf' Joe Darling and Albert Reus insist that they are the ones portrayed as the main characters. Janet Beukema and Marie Snoek, who have a home for crippled cats, have read the book and have set their traps for two such men as the heroes of the book. Harold Scholtz, Bernard Putz, Bob McCracken, Gerrit Van Oordt, and Russel Swanson have a basketball USU which has beaten everything in the country except other basketball teams. Clarence Ennenga and Stuart VanderLee are their man- agers. It was late now, but I had found out what the Class of 1930 was doing, so I considered the day well spent. Iris Fowler T371 gl 'll' P Albers, Dora Babcock, Paul Beekman, Robert Bendler, Harry Benedict, Frances Bennett, Kentnor Berg, Arnold Berg, Marie Bitting, George Bol, Cornelia Bolthouse, Hazel Boo-mgaard, Lucille Boomgaard, Marion Bosch, Jane Bottema, Doris Boyink, Dorothy Boyink, Bernard Brinkert, Eugene Buitenwert, Bernard Burns, Charles Cameron, Dorothy Carlson, Walter Casemere, Marjorie Clark, Hope Conant, Geraldine Cook, Winifred Dalton, Alice DeKiep. Pauline DelVlarse, Antionette Deremo, Howard Dirkse, Wesley Dornbos, Harold Dornbos, Howard Dornbos, Margaret Dykhuis, Robert Ekkens, Madeline IEM efslli l Junior Class Ellingen, Edward Ernst, Geraldine Eskilson, Marian Ferguson, Malcolm Fortino, Paul Garter, Minnie Gronevelt, Janet Grunst, Edwin Haack, Robert Hanson, Lester Hawkins, Robert Hecksel, Otto Hildebrand, Georgiana Holman, Edwin Huisman, Frances Huttenga, Edward Joldersma, William Kelly, William Kinney, Ruth Kueken, Florence Kueken, Helen Larson, William Lowe, Robert McCue, Margaret McKinney, James Meeusen, William Meinel, Aleonore Metzler, Gustav Micheal. Gayle Miner, Frances More, Jessie Moss, Inez Olsen, Jack Olson, Carl Osterhous, Maryon Palmer, J ack Pardee, Ruth Pfaff, John Poel, Oscar Presley, Randolph Ringelberg, Gertrude Ruster, John Ryder, Mabel Schmick, George Scholten, Marjorie Schultz, Clarence Scott, Kingsbury Sheehan, Agnes Sheehan, Howard Shoemaker, Ruth Schroeder, Jane Sluka, Susie Swartz, Harold Tans, Bernard Teunis, George VanBeukering, Erma VanBeukering, Gerritt VanBreda, Anthony VanderNoot, Katherine Vanderzalm, Ida VanDvke, Marion Vanl-Iees, Henry VanOnynen, Herman Veltman, Henrietta VerDuin, George Weavers, Joseph Welling, Clarence Welling, Marian Whistler, Elmer Young, Grant Zattlin, Alvan Zellar, Dorothy Zimmerman, Viola f, l X ' h .fl - . ll fu ll L - 1 1 1 ul' 'QIN U61 ifggf-tlVl1el95U El e lim E I Junior Class History N 1927 we entered Grand Haven High School one hundred and forty strong. For our first trying year we elected Robert Haack, President, Miss ,Ioan Nisbett, Patroness, and Margaret Dornbos and George Schmick on the Student Council. Our first social event was a Hard Times Party given us by the Sophomores. In the Spring we entertained them with a Beach Party. As Sophomores we elected Elmer Whistler, President, and Mr. Jack Thoma as Patron, with Margaret McCue and Edward Ellingen on the Student Council. We welcomed the Freshmen with a Christmas party and they in turn entertained us with a lovely Valentine Party. Miss Flora Quigley was chosen as Patroness for our Junior year with the following officers to assist her: President, George Schmickg Vice-President, Robert Haackg Secretary, Alice Dalton, Treasurer, Margaret Dornbosg Student Council, Maryon Osterhous, Marjorie Scholten, and Elmer Whistler. Under the supervision of Miss Fredricks and Miss Quigley, we presented the well known comedy, Peg 0' My Heartf' which was a huge success. We were well represented in Athletics and other outside activities all three years. The Senior-Junior dance was iven in Ma , and as alwa s was an incentive to A I g Y D Y give the Seniors as lovely a party. In June, as a climax to a successful year, we bade farewell to them, as Seniors, with the Junior-Senior Reception. We are looking forward to an even more prosperous year as Seniors of Grand Haven High School. I 1 lava-vnu its ' ,, , if I , X ,Q i371 ,2 ,f uf!! ll Bl eeisllio rj Anderson, Oscar Arbogast, Charles Baker, Ruth Bares, Edward Bartels, Jean Baumgardner, Marie Benedict, Homer Barnahl, Mildred Beukema, Ruth Bolt, Junior Bolthouse, Lyman Bolthouse, Mae Bonema, Ella Borgeson, Maxwell Bosch, Agnes Bosch, John Bosch, Thomas Boschma, Katherine Botbyl, Glorene Botbyl, Marie Bottje, Katherine Boyink, Paul Brown, Katherine Bruhn, Theresa Bugielski, Edward Buitenwert, Arthur Casemere, Joan Clark, Walter Cook, Doris Corey, Charles Correll, LeRoy Davidson, Caroline DeGlopper, Donald Diephouse, Donald Donker, Charles Dornbos, Marjorie Edward, George Fant, June Fant, William Fisher, Ruth Fosler, Isabelle Gildner, Arthur Gillard, Ruth Glueck, Elsie Hannigan, Dorothy Sophomore Class Hannum, Maxine Hiler, Willine Hodal, Anne Hodges. Louis Holcomb, Ellwood Holtrop, Marguerite Houck, Marvin Huisman, Alice Huizenga, Marvin Jeaubin, Joseph Johnson, Howard Justema, John Kamhout, Marion Kendall, Fred Kieft, Fred Kieft, Kathryn Kimling, Fred Kosanic, Julia Krause, Lloyd Kuhlman. Edward Kuiper, Katie Lesar, Helen Lyttle, Philip Marod, Sophie Marshall, William McCracken, Lloyd McNello, Margaret Meinel, Loine Melnotte, Evelyn Miller, John Miner, Betty Minshull, Betty Misner, Marguerite Moll, Charlotte Murie, Elizabeth Nash, Charles Nilson, Alfhild Nordhouse, George Oakes, James Peck, Fred Peck, Marguerette Peter, Jane Pellegrom, Edwin Petersen, Henry Petersen, Lubertha Peterson, Leslie Pravda, George Rice, Norman Robbins, Geneva Rosin, Blanche Rothi, Oscar Rozeneck, Flossie Ruster, John Rycenga, Emma Sargent, Maxine Saul, Arnold Schaafsma, Catherine Schmidt, Mildred Schreiber, Dorothy Sluiter, Jack Smith, Dorothy Stegenga, Dorothy Swanson, August Swiftney, Henry Taylor, Charles Teunis, Frances Tysman, Agnes Van Bemmelen, Mina Van Hoef, Wilma Van Opynen, Catherine Van Strart, Matie Van Weelden, Mattie Van Woerkom, John Van Wynen, Cathryn Van Wynen, Elizabeth Vanden Bosch, Marion Ver Berkmoes, Cornelius Voss, Rolina Warber, Paul Warnaar, Robert Weigl, Freida Welling, Verna Wessies, Louise Wheatley, Mary Wiegerink, Jeanett Wiersema, Margaret Williams, Lydia Williams, Victor Wolff, Barbara Yemc, Vance f f i x J -'Q - Il f - - ll 1 .Oils twin llgsslilie Wfilfl lbl e 431 llio of - Sophomore Class History N the year 1928, about a hundred and fifty of us entered High School. Our Presi- dent for that year was Lloyd McCracken, Patroness, Miss Reba Anderson. We were represented on the student council by Fred Peck and Ruth Fisher. At the annual Sophomore-Freshman party, the Sophomore president presented us with the traditional rattle. In February we entertained the Sophomores with a Valentine party. Marian Kamhout won first place in the local Declamatory Contest, which was an honor for our class. Athletics played a rather important part in our first year. Some of the boys were fortunate to make the football, track, and basketball teams. In September we came back to begin our second year in High School. The following officers were elected: President, Jane Peter, Vice-President, ,lack Slufterg Secretary, Dorothy Smithg Treasurer, Willine Hilerg Patroness, Miss Reba Ander- son: Donald DeGlopper and Lloyd McCracken were chosen to represent us on the Student Council. Our first social activity for the season was a Halloween party. In December we gave the Freshmen a Christmas party, when our president, ,lane Peter, pre- sented the rattle to Robert Schmick, the Freshman president. In return they gave us a lovely party, at which we all had a good time. This year two members of our class, Vance Yemc and Leslie Peterson, made the first team in football, and Sluiter, Corey, Clark, Correl and Swanson, the reserves. In basketball, Donker, Nordhouse, and Boyink made the reserves. Every Sophomore is looking forward to his Junior year with the hope that his class may excell in more activities. l 3 ff? I. tiff, - -W X- ,QMQ f39l 19 'lllbt eolliol Anderson, Chester Arkema, Kenneth Beukema, Henry J. Bewalda, Esther Blackmer, Charles Blackmer, Marjorie Bolton, Audrey Bosma, Nellie Bronsema, Donald Buitenwert, Robert Burns, Elizabeth Burr, Douglas Casemier, Donald Cleveringa, Berdena Conant, Ethel Cook, Robert Crance, James De Bruyn, Claude De Pagter. Fern Dererno, Willis Dexter, Ruth Doddington, Herbert Emmenegaer, Russell Engberg, Myron Fisher, Marjorie Farnham, Lois Fox, Robert Gale, Jack Gallagher. Robert Gimborys, Frank Gunsaulus, Roberta Groenvelt, Richard Hawkins, Betty Helmers, Arend Herbst, William Holtrop, John Hrometz, Lyda Huizenga. Harold Husted, Wilbur Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Doris Johnson, Winfield Johnston, Grace Katt, Clarrissa Katt, Claude Keift, Frances Freshmen Class Keift, Ronald King, Lucille King, Louis Klop, Kenneth Kosch, Paul Kostner, Charles Le Jeune, Ruth Lowe, Ruby Lyndon, Eloise MacDonald, Janet Marble, Ruby Mastenbrook, Harold Meyers, Leona McGill, Betty Michener, Helene Michener, Warrene Murie, Margaret Nykamp, Harold Osterhouse, Louis Pardee, George Peric, Merco Pett, Dorothy Reichardt, Mary Ritsema, Katherine Ringelberg, John Robbins, Marshall Rosema, Robert Rothi, Arthur Rowell, William Runk, Myles Ruiter, Melvin Salisbury, Frank Schmick, Robert Schaafsma, Ida Mae Schmidt, Agnes Scanlon, Lois Schroeder, Alice Schroeder, Virginia Sherwood, Miller Shashagway, Louise Sickman, Johanna Singerling, John Snyder, Loyal Snrau. Petra Stansberry, Warren Stille, Helen Steketee. Grace Streng, Donald Swier, Gerrit Sullivan, Marion Sytsma, Dora Tans, Lenora Tatroe, Doris Theileman, Harriet Tripp, Marion Tufts, Betty Valkema, Catherine Van Van Van Antwerp, Clarence Bemmelen, Clyde Arkel, Marguerite Vander Haagen, Floris Vander Meiden, Irene Vander Meiden, Marion Vander Zalm, Ethel Vander Zalm, James Vander Laan, Albertine Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Doorne, Floris Dyke, Angie Mae Dyke, Hermina Haver, Margaret Loo, Joe Schaik, Helen Schaik, Marie Zanten, Neal Vayda, Elizabeth Veltman, Rosamond Verhoeks, Ruth Vie Brock, Marie Waldschmidt, Melvin Weiss, Henry Wells, Reginald Wessel, Lewis Westhof, Donald Wilds, Edward Winslow, Helen Williams, Robert Wilthof, Walter White, Frank Witherell, Gerald Witt, William Wolf, Lorraine Zenko, Helen f W? FF M. -ny. , 'F - 0 l ' ll fl II Aqlfx Alli- f40l WH ,as a also Freshmen Class History HE class of 1933 was organized last September. The first meeting was called by Mr. Olsen, when the following olficers were elected: President, Robert Schmickg Vice-President, John Longg Secretary, Katherine Ritsemag Treasurer, Grace Johnston, Patron, Mr. Kenneth King. Those chosen to represent us on the Student Council were Ida Mae Schaafsma and Warren Stansherry. Throughout the year, the class took a great interest in social activities. The first social event given by the class was a Halloween party on November 1. Later in the year the Sophomores entertained us at the annual Sophomore-Freshman party. We, in return, gave the Sophomores a party on March 7. This was the last event of our social activities, much to the regret of the Freshmen who had fully enjoyed themselves on these happy occasions. The class had the honor of having one of its members, Melvin Waldschmidt, win second place in the local Declamatory Contest. We were also well represented in all athletics. We, as a class, think that our first year has been unusually successful and look forward to the remaining three years of our high school life hoping that they will bring more distinction to the Class of '33. s- is ll . i' X 14.5, II ll ll F-.Sak l41l E421 ,- Z If., I X ,...'.-9-ff. I , 5' I . - f. 7.-,I .,4, We--f,3Qf-f-'wi-'1a's'1'f' hm if ff . ...dmv I' 'RWE' .- ' 4' ' ' ,ff ,- Z I .. C I z I j f-I 4-was I j 405 ,, - :, ,, I wi -. fmffff W aff! I 33: -is 4 I - I I I K - -NV vi , '.,.. . 1 A' I - I , 5 W ..cf..,.....,-. , u ma .: r ' I . . r , , --: Iwi -. ll V ---N nl! an ,,fEI' K f-f.Jiim,r.,:'3:::.'iM.T'A-, 5 ,V 1 i , ii -.:f'w?...1:- I 4-If 'I ' I: .-.--.7.......,...............---b- II . -A . 4. I 5 , Q ' , ,Q f P ,V ,f.h...,,, W - ,-':f.1r4 --- 'V w wf' .. 1 '.,. ' 'z ffJ 1:'2,f: .. ' ' Wa X 'f, '- ff' ' 'W ' 6,',',.. ,,., , A I f I raw : W, , Q. A -- - -- A-N '2f 'LV ' X, 5 'Q 'Q . , '5f? 'f-f - Q, 5 3129 A 55' f'-I ' :IA 'I s 'ff 'T' ii ,f ' wr .' 5 ' I I ' '- . 7 If ' '. ,- , ,-., .. A 1 Y 3 I I 1, 4 4-, ' I l' - 'ESX . M -Qu ,F I 'Q '1ggj,. fa! 20, 21 . DPI fi iff. .3 rib 13: J If f l' I if 5:1 'Uifsh ,'- 'I' 1-'B 2'-2' ,f r - 'AF' A2-.1-, 1' Q f. ,3,i'3fE. If .f w Q11 ,igiyjf , W! Iliff fr.. f V ' , , . ,. , ,, ' 9 I I . I f H V ' 'rf' , al A .I ...M ,av J , . I fi .. If 1 fkfv .I 1. - -Y'-:af . fif7s L ' - I H 1 '.,f'?'i'i:'f11sf: j:'n ' A -,.....g.pv-swf-A--'TZ' ... Z ' . . A .5-p3.gq,+j ,! M if 6 J ff Wg- :,,Q..-. -11.1-.L-.M-,.f...x- f-11-.LEAN--...i.. ACTIVITIES H. -,f-. , 'A 4-'..,, Y . 1' 154' 1 I ,-v II. 4 ':' rf' G I 1 'J' zz , :B I unocvn 5 Q fm- Inlmm ,II II .Ii 4- I 1 I ' I ql irll yn I Lx 'Ibm I 1- III my I Im I I 1 ,I It I ' ' 'I fa III MI ,I I . H I, ,, , 1 S 1 . Jig. I 4,5 R ,X- f ' I 'I A 1.. L-I ,- 'I 4 fl 1- WJ I. , 4---ze-I' mtvw I .3., Lglv...-.Ti 1 , M . ' .I. . 1 , g. A . . '- ' , ....- A . ,,N I .I ,A ,L ! !,,,, ,. Y Um' 'fx .J . .1 'III-J-IH I4-UM,-,,.J,4,' jg I V LL., ' I' ..f' J' IA 'M ll W9 llllb eistiml Who erer heard of losing 3200,000? Seven Keys to Baldpatew U EVEN Keys to Baldpatef' the Senior Class play, given on December 12 and 13, was a huge success. The play was under the direction of Miss Schutt and Miss Brink. Mr. Thoma advised the business staff. William Hallowell Magee, a novelist, arrives at the summer hotel of Baldpate in the dead of winter to carry out a bet with the owner of Baldpate. If Magee can write a novel in one night, in the 'Glonesomest spot on earth, he gets Eve thousand dollars. If he can't, the owner of Baldpate gets five thousand dollars. The plot centers around the fact that there are seven keys to Baldpate, in possession of seven different individuals, each one believing his key to be the only one in existence. Miss Norton. a newspaper reporter, hears of Magee's bet and comes to Bald- pate to write up the story for the papers. She and Magee immediately fall in love with each other. During the night, the possessors of the seven keys all come to Baldpate. several with evil intentions to obtain money which had been placed in the safe. The police and Magee break up their little scheme. Peters, the hermit, supplies plenty of humor for this otherwise very heavy', lay. P At the end of the play the very surprising fact is discovered that the play, with all its thrills and heart throbs, is only the story that Magee had written during the night to win the bet of five thousand dollars. THE CAST Owner of Baldpate .......... .,,.,.,...,....,,.........,.,.....,,...........,... .... , , , ,..,, Don Vanden Belt Elijah Quimby .,,,..,,.,.,..,..,........ ,..,........... . .................. A rend Vyn Mrs. Quimby ..........,..,.,...,...................... ...,....,,....,........, T helma Murie Williani Hallowell Magee ......., Edward Nedervelt John Bland ...,..,.,................................ ,.,.,,....,.,.... J oe Darling Mary Norton ...,..........,............,.., ..,.. , Marian Pardee Mrs. Rhodes ...........,,...,.,.,. ............ R uth Mulder Peters, the hermit ...,......,. ........... C harles Burns ,Q Myra Thornhill ...,...,.,. .. ....... Virginia Eskew Q Lon Max .......,...,...,.,........ ........,....... C harles Bugielski , ,lim Cargan ,.........,....... ,..., ............,.. E l mer Spangler Thomas Hayden ,.,...,...,.. ,..,., .,.........,.... A r end Vyn -We K .liggs Kennedy ....,.......... ,,....,..... D on Shirkey f I 5 Wi? ,X . -3 21 f V N -5 45 PRODUCING STAFF fl HID f fdlflol '60h, I say really it canit bef' Peg O' My Meartn EG O' MY HEART,', given by the Junior Class on February 13 and 14, was one of the most successful plays in the history of Grand Haven High School. The scene is laid in the living room of Mrs. Chichester's home in Scanborough, England, in early summer. ln the first act Mrs. Chichester and her son, Alaric, and daughter, Ethel, find that they are bankrupt. To make matters worse they have a visitor in the person of 'aPeg, a daughter of Mrs. Chichester's sister, and straight from the tenements of New York city. The lawyer, Mr. Hawkins, informs Mrs. Chichester that she will be well repaid by her brother if she keeps Peg', for a few months and educates her. In the second act nPegv becomes rebellious because of the restrictions her aunt has put upon her and decides to return home. She changes her mind, however, when she meets Jerry and decides to give her aunt another chance to redeem herself. The last act portrays a love scene. Peg7, has decided, after changing her mind many times, to stay in England, but as the wife of Jerry. The play was very well directed by Miss Quigley and Miss Fredricks, and managed by Mr. Thoma. THE CASI' Mrs. Chichester ...,,,....,.................,.,....,,,..,...................,......,.,......... .......,........ D oris Bottema Footman ................,.....,...........,..............,..,.......,.,,.............................. ......................... O tto Hecksel Ethel, Mrs. Chichester's daughter ....... ......,.,.. M argaret Dornbos Alaric, Mrs. Chichester's son .,............ ,............ E lmer Whistler Christian Brent. .,.,....................,..,............... .................... ,I ohn Pfaff 'SPeg .,..............,...,..............................,.,...,.,.................. ....,,.,............, .l essie More Montgomery Hawkins, lawyer ...............,. ........,....... R obert Hawkins Bennet, the maid ..,.,................,.,......,.,.,..........,....,..,.,,.,,....,.....,...,.......... ..........,... M argaret McCue Jerry ...........,,,.,.,....,,,.,.........,.....,....,.,...,.....,,...,......................,.,......................,................... William Meeusen Directors .............,.,,.,...., ..........,.,..,...Flora Quigley, Sarah Fredricks Business Advisor ......., .....,.........,...........,.....,..,.,.,.,....,.........,...,....... .I ack E. Thoma Stage Managers ..............,. ,. .,,.,......... Harold Dornbos, Edward Ellingen Property Managers .....,.,....., ............... H enry Van Hees, George Teunis Business Manager .......... .......,,...........,..,.....,.....,.,...........,,..,.,...... R obert Haack Programs ,,....,...................... ,.......,...,,.,...,...........,.,.......,........,,............ R uth Pardee Costumes .......,.,.........,.......,...,,.....,........,.........,..,.........,.......... Marian Welling, Marian Eskilson -' Electricians ,......................, ., ...................... ,.,.. ...... ,...............,., W ' a lter Carlson, Bernard Boyink , Advertising Manager .......,..........................,.,......................,............,.,.,,.,,.........,......,....... Robert Lowe iii? Head Usher ,,..........,,...........,...,...,,,......,.......,.,.....,.,...............,,...,.,,.........,,,...,...,............ Maryon Osterhous .fi ' ' Music by High School Orchestra. X A, vi' T' X . 'V X x - X . can-was ,I-' , -,ta 1-44. n u n 1-,isis l46l lVlel 5 lbll e lliol iii l l The Belle of Barcelonan U HE BELLE OF BARCELONA was very cleverly of the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs, under the Elsie Anderson. Members of the chorus were chosen As the scene opens, Margarita has returned from parents had arranged, without her consent, for her to a wealthy, but unscrupulous Spainard. If she does, Signor de Montero, her father, will get a desired appointment. A young American lieutanent, Harold Wright, who has met Margarita on her visit in America, appears on the scene, reveals de la Vegais scheme, and marries Margarita in the end. The villian shows that he is not so cruel as is believed, by securing the appointment for Signor de Montero even though he doesnit marry Margarita. presented by the combination capable supervision of Miss from the chorus class. America to Barcelona. Her marry Francisco de la Vega, Humor is furnished by Martha Matilda Ayres, Margarita's English governess, and Patrick Malone, Hal's friend. Others characters took their parts equally well. Miss Anderson is to be congratulated on the charming way in which she brought out the talent of the entire cast. Miss Anderson was assisted by members of the faculty and the students. BELLE OF BARCELONA CAST Luis de Montero ,.....,...,,............,..........,.............,.........,.,.,.........,.........,...,...........,.............. Charles Burns Gloria de Montero ........ ,.,...,.... ,..........,.,... ,...,. ................,.... M a r i e Snoek Margarita, ......,.,.....,...............,.. ........... M axine Sargent Mercedes ..........,,,.....,...,......,,,......,,....,..,,... ................,.,., R uth Fisher Francisco de la Vega ....,...........,...,.. .............. S tewart Boyink Pedro .....................,.........,.............,.,.,.........,....,.,.,.... ..... J ......... J oe Darling Lieutenant Harold Wright ................,........,... ,loc ,lobin Patrick fPatJ Malone ,,.....,.,.,..,..,. ....,.,.,.,.,..,..,....... D on Shirkey Emilio .,....,..............,..,....,....,.,..............,...... ..........,..., W illiam Joldersma Don Juan ..................,......... .....,.,.,...,.,.,...,. M aurice Kieft Don Jose ,........................ . .....,. .,.,.,...,........ E lmer Reenders Dona Marcela ............,.,....,....... .,.......,...,......... .,............,,.... E v elyn Melnotte , Dona Anita ...........,.......,..........................,..,.,............... ............. A lyce Chamberlain Martha Mathilda Ayres ...........,.,.......,...,...,......... , ..,..,...,., Maryon Osterhouse ' ' Captain Colton of Cruiser Montana. ,,.,..,..,. ..,.,....., E dward Nedervelt OF ,ir 1 ,, , X ' f- .L Y' xx tbl? .......... le r - , ,, , 1-E.: n -1 n I t47l four-part songs. The boys sang on several occasions and were very enthusiastically cf'Ifl'elflcnlll3Il Q MG lr , Boys' Glee Club NDER the supervision of lVliss Elsie Anderson. the Boys, Glee Club was organ- ized this year with the following officers: President, Stuart Boyinkg Vice- President, Edward Nederveltg Secretary and Treasurer, Lloyd lVlcCrackeng Accompanist, Lucille Boomgaard. The Belle of Barcelonan was given by the combined efforts of the Boys, and Girls, Glee Clubs and the chorus. The club has learned many worth-while pieces this year. most of them being received. The members are: FIRST TI-INOIK Stuart Boyink Willialil .loldersmn SECOND Tmon Charles Bugielslii Joseph .lobin Lloyd McCracken Ronald Shields FIRST Briss .loe Darling Edward Nedervelt SECOND BASS Paul Behm Arnold Berg Donald Shirkey 3 1 v VL ff. I-C 7 F I ,Y 'ff' 2 I -4 .N 3 f , l f I f ' l4Sl LJ if-r'ill' BLS Bl .till lt s Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Clee Club. under the clirection of Miss Elsie Anderson. has completed another successful year. The club made several public appearances, the chief among these being the assemblies. the Tuesday Musical. and the Band Concert. With the Boys' Clee Cluh and the assistance of the chorus, the cluh, gave the operetta the Belle of Barcelona. The club was formally organized with the following officers: President. Lucille Boomgaarclg Vice-President, Ruth Fisherg Secretary, Dorothy Hannigang Treasurer. Maxine Sargent. The members of the cluh, including Lucille Boomgaarcl as accompanist are: Sommno Suconn SoPnANo Marie Botlmyl Ruth Fisher Katherine Boschma Ruth Mulder Ethel Conant Flossie Rozneck Wfarrenc Michener Marie Snoek Wuryon Osterhous Marian Vande-r lyleiden Wlaxine Sargent Susie Sluka ALTO Dorothy Smith Eleanor Barr Dorothy Stegzenga Dorothy Hannigan Mattie Van Stratt Marian KKIIIITIOIII Helen Winslow fl -Dr I .gal it - ' .iillfj M5 L-'72, v-1'-ff-'-Agro q-::f5?' I f '-,2 'Qi-.,-'i,N f49 idle I I lol e F li ls .Mi Band NDER the able leadership and direction of Mr. Richards, the High School Band has made marked progress during the past year. A splendid spirit of fellowship has existed between the director and the members. Material for future development is assured by Mr. Richardas programg that of maintaining the High School Band, a Reserve Band, and a Jr. High School Band. A resume of the year,s activities is as follows: Playing at several football games, the dedication of the Telephone Company building, High School assemblies. a Mass Meeting in April, the District Band Contest at Kalamazoo on April 11, the Fourth Annual Band Concert on April 17, and the Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor in Mayg attending a banquet given by the Muskegon Height's Band after the football game thereg entertaining the Holland Band after the Holland football game, and attending the Annual Band Concert given by the Holland High School Band. The Woodwind Ensemble, composed of Harvey Scholten, Robert McCracken. Robert Hawkins and Anthony Wezeman, took second place at the Regional Class B Music Contest. ALros .lohn Pfaff Paul Babcock Robert Warnaar William Witt BARITONES Gerrit Van Buekering: Bernard Tans Bixssss Robert Haack Louis Hodges John Van Woerkorii CLAmNETs Robert Hawkins Robert McCracken Anthony Wezenian Harvey Scholten George Schmick Harold Swartz .lanies Cook Miller Sherwood Robert Schmick Louis Osterhous Eb CLAmNETs Randolph Presley Kenneth Arkema TnoMBoNEs Lloyd Krause Don Vanden Belt ,lohn ,lustenia Maurice Kieft Melvin Waldschmidt DRUMS Victor Williams Charles Donker William Fant Neal Van Zanten Piccoto Frank Yeinc SAXOPHONES Frank Salisbury Robert Williams Arend Vyn CORNETS .lunior Bolt Edwin Grunst Detleff Hansen Fred Kendall Warren Stansberry .lohn Long .lohn Holtrop ' My V' 6312 Y ,Qtr N- X A , ., 50 'lf' I lhf enillflol r Orchestra NDER the excellent direction of Mr. M. F. Richards, the orchestra has made much progress in the types of music studied. Last year we worked prin- cipally on marches, this year we specialized on overtures and classic numbers. The orchestra has played at Chapel services, High School plays, and other public gatherings. At the music contest in Kalamazoo we played the contest numbers, 'gRakoczy Marchf, orchestrated by N. Clifford Page, and Schubert's 'LUn- finished Symphonyf' The present officers are: President, John Pfaifg Vice-President, Junior Bolt, Secretary, Charles Donkerg Treasurer, Leola Lynn, Librarian, Willine Hiler. The members are as follows: V1oL1Ns Leola Lynn Petra Sorau CELLO Leona Meyers - CORNL-:Ts Junior Bolt Edward Crunst Betty Hawkins PIANO T , Willine Hiler Margaret Dornbos R0MB0Nh Marguerite Holtrop OBOE -lflhll -lugffma Arend Helmers Marjorie Blacknlere BASS DOUBLE BASS CLARINETS Louis Hodges John Pfalf Anthony Wezeman DRUMS Miller Sherwood Charles Donker big' -Mau x 'A N ,alba 544.3 ll u I f E511 w y -- -- Q-ali ,Q ll we Bolt-- i . J 1 h Declamation and Oratory GAIN the foundation was laid in the English classes for the declamation and oratorical contests. Each Freshman and Sophomore learned an oration for delivery and each Junior and Senior wrote an original oration on a topic of his own choice to be memorized and delivered. The usual elimination contects were held to decide upon the representatives for the local contest at the High School. We held our usual local contest this year on March 6. Elizabeth Burns, Robert Schmick, and Melvin Waldschmidt, Freshmeng and Dorothy Smith and Dorothy Schreiber, Sophomores, took part in the Declamation contest. First place was awarded to Dorothy Smith for her delivery of the oration, f'The Better Partf' by Booker T. Washington. Melvin Waldschmidt was given second place for his delivery of Patrick Henryis famous oration, The Call to Arms. Harry Bendler, Paul Babcock and Robert Haack represented the Juniors and Harvey Scholten, Elmer Spangler and Hazel Lynn represented the Seniors in the Oratory contest. Elmer Spangler was awarded first place for his oration, 6'What Shall We Do With the Philippines? Hazel Lynn was given second place for her oration on g'0riental Exclusionf, The winners of first places were each awarded a gold pin and the second place winners each a silver pin. The two people winning first place represented Grand Haven in the sub-district contest, held this year in Saugatuck. 1 Uv? side? x D-.4 F7 f 'a 'alla ll fa n 512215 U23 I' eoliolt .ag Debate HE question for debate this year was: Resolved. that a judge or a board of judges be substituted for a jury in all trials in the state and municipal courts of Michigan. Early in October the coaches issued a call for students interested in debate work. A large group turned out. It was divided into two sections, the one in charge of Miss Fosler and the other in charge of Miss Vander Werf. Mr. Misner, the city attorney, gave a splendid talk on the judicial situation. and from time to time aided the teams. Wliell the material had been sufhciently organized. a series of practice debates was held-one with Muskegon. one with Muskegon Heights. two with Coopersville. In the first debate held at Ottawa Hills, George Wlieatley, George Schmick. and Donald Vanden Belt represented Grand Haven. Ottawa Hills won. The next debate, which Muskegon Heights won. was held in our auditorium. Harvey Scholten replaced George Schmick on the team. Raymond Francisco, Harvey Scholten. and George Wheatley took part in our last debate. which took place in Muskegon. This, again. was a victory for our opponents. This year's question is a vital issue in American jurisprudence. and one must Q congratulate the State League for choosing such a timely subject. qi sv l,Y in iff . eff' li3l l u u s all lUlBlmorlS1liol S r l 1 y Campfire HERE are two Campfire groups in Grand Haven High Schoolfthe Aiokpanchi and Aidesasa. under the guardianship of Miss Hattie Young and Miss Sarah Fredricks. The Presidents of the groups are: Aiokpanchi, Marian Eskilsong Aidesasa, Mildred Kooiman. During the school year the combined groups conducted a candy store in school, and sold candy and frostbites at games to earn money. Two-thirds of the money earned goes to a School Fund and the remainder to the Campfire Fund. The girls have been aiming constantly to carry out the laws of the Campfire. which are: Seek heauty, give service, pursue knowledge. be trustworthy, hold on to health. glorify work, and be happy. Campfire girls have parties of various kinds. enjoy hikes, house-parties, and outdoor sports. Thus in tl1e Campfire organization are found work and play pleas- antly combined. 'l'oncHm:AREas Hattie Young lgruardianl Theodora Thieleman FIREMAKERS Margaret Dnrnhos Virginia Eskew Maryon Os'erhous Isabel Smith Ruth Soule Helen Kueken Ida Vander Zahn Harriet Bol Ruth Kieft Mildred Kooiman IQBV' Ruth Kinney Laura Beth Miner Agnes Tvsman Frances Miner Mina Van Bemmelen Woon GATIIERERS Sarah Fredricks lguardiani Alyce Chamberlain Lucille Boomgaard Florence Kueken Thelma Murie Kathryn Kieft Wilma Van Hoef Marian Boomgaard Florence Clark Sally Hanson Kathryn Bottje Dorothy Stegenga Charlotte Moll Irma Bethke Alice Dalton Alfhild Nilson Harriet Thieleman Ruth Baker Ruth C-illard Marian Eskilson Ethel Vander Za Anne Hodal lm , fair? U41 Slargoyn Cl.Ass is ll 950 B o Mi 1 It if Girl Scouts Molto : Be Prepareff' HERE are two troops of Girl Scouts in the Grand Haven schools: Troop I, under the direction of Miss Minnie E. Young, Captain, and Marguerite Misner, Assistantg Troop II, under the direction of Miss Fleda Nevins. The Patrol leaders are: Troop I-Star of Bethlehem Patrol. Margaret Tysmang Cardinal Patrol, Caroline Davidsong Oak Patrol, Barbara Wcnllfg Troop IIwHolly Patrol, Dorothy Swansong Stag Patrol. Evelyn Wildsg Sunshine Patrol. Margaret Cummingsg Arhutus Patrol, Edith Johnston. A Girl Scout learns how to look after her own health. Because of her knowl- edge and pluck, she is able to do useful work in the world. She trains herself by action, by ohservation, by thought, and prepares herself so that when the need arises, she may be helpful and MDO A GOOD TURN DAILY TROOP I. Kathryn Boon Caroline Davidson Ruth Fisher Dorothy Hannigan Evelyn Mclnottc Sizrgonn fIl.Ass Ruth Dexter Ruth Hacklander llelen Shashagway Louise Shashagway Dorothy Swanson Marguerite Misncr .lane Peter Esther Ruth Vyn Caroline W4-ssies Louise Wessies Mary Wheatley TROOP Margaret Brown Maxine Hurghorn Esther Cameron Genevieve Cook Onal Correll Margaret Cununingz Helen Winslow Barbara Wcilff Trwmciiroor .lane Adams Mariorie Correll Esther Ann DeWitt II. Ruth Fulk Clara Gillard Gertrude Headley Edith Johnston Naomi .lones Gertrude Kieft Vivian Hetzel Ruth Schwonteck Marian Stegenga Betty Snie-ss Margaret Tysinun Anna Verlicrkmoes Doris lNlcCrea Flor:-rice Morgan Beverly Pinpel Margaret Popp Laura Ryder Gertrude Tysnian 5 Evelyn Wilds Ruth Ekkens Mary Laczynski Lois Verseput Francf-s Bocmgaarrl 'l'aNui-znroor 'Dorothy Lehman Ruth Voshel ,Aj Marie Brit-gel He-len Ellis Rose Marod Evelyn Wilds '-Q'A'17 M229 .V -'ig 1 ' -4 :-3 i'55l FEQIIAQIQEQ ' mal To Home Economics Club HIS is the fourth year of activity for the Home Economics Club, sponsored by Miss Anderson, Miss Spencer, and Miss Towers. For 1929-30, Irma Bethke was Presidentg Catherine Schaafsma, Vice-Presidentg Willine Hiler, Secretary, and Marjorie Scholten, Treasurer. We devote our meetings alternately to social and educational activities. A delightful dancing party was given us by the Hi-Y Club members at the Ferry School. We have heard several talks including Personal Grooming, Health, and Color and Style of Dress as Relative to the Individual. The Club prepared and served the band banquet in honor of the Holland High School band. This has become a yearly project. We took charge of an assembly featuring the play, ulnterpretive Readingfi The Kindergarten band played as a completion to the program. The members are: Dora Albers Eleanor Barr Irma Bethke Doris Bottema Lucille Boomgaard Katherine Bottje Dorothy Cameron NVinifred Cook Alice Dalton Marjorie Dornhos Geraldine Ernst Willine Hiler Berdean Huttengra Ruth Kieft Mildred Kooiman Florence Kueken Aleonore Meinel Frances Miner Elizabeth Murie Margaret McCue Ruth Mulder Alfhild Nilson Jennie Scheffers Catherine Schaafsma Mariorie Scholten Dorothy Schreiber ,lane Schroeder Agnes Sheehan Susie Sluka Marion Vanden Bosch Albertine Vander Laan Ruth Verhoeks Verna Welliiig Rose Marie Gallagher Nlaryon Osterhous Mary Wheatley Sally Hanson Emma Rycengza ,yi era? ,KC ,hair EVN! ,x ,..-5 y R F' ivan.-vw.: l56l I I I I I I I I I lille IIB ffbliolt E . 7 I I I HyfY Club HE HI-Y CLUB, in its fourth year as an organization, has been very active. They have participated in numerous activities for the betterment of our school. At the beginning of the vear a new Constitution and By-Laws were drawn up. which have been framed and are hanging in the High School study hall. Shortly after. several new members were admitted. Outside the regular meetings, various activities have been taken part in. As has been usual in the mast, Hi-Y members checked wra s at the lays and basketball . . I. . I? P . games. Two joint meetings were held with Grand Rapids Creston H1-Y. Several local club members attended the Older Bo 's' Conference in Grand Y Rapids. ln January, Marquis, the Magician. presented an evening's entertainment under the auspices of the Club. During the second semester the Club sponsored the chapel services. A one-act play. L'The Kleptomaniacf' was given for a Friday morning assembly. We trust that in the future the Hi-Y Club will continue. and dr yen more than the organizations of preceding years. OFFICERS President ..,.,.,.,..,,.,,..,. .,,,,,,...,.,....,..,......,..........,.,., . .. .. ..,............ Arend Vyn Vice-President ....,. ..... , , ,.,.,.,.....,.....,.,.,. . .. ,,,,, Elwood Presley Secretary '.,.,. ....... , ,.,...... C leorge Wheatley Treasurer '.,.., ,. .............,,..,,,.,,,... ...,.., ............,.. ..,....., ,...,,,,.,.,. ..,..,..... l l a x r vey Scholten Sponsor '.,. ..,...,.... ,....... . ,.,.., ..,, .....,...,.,,.... , . . ..,.......... , , ......,...... , ,,.lN'lr. Frank Sanders HI-Y CLUB MEMBERS Dan Pett Pierson Elliott Paul Babcock Charles Donker Q George Wheatley Maxwell Borgeson Arend Vyn .lack Sluiter Don VandenBelt Harvey Scholten Robert Haack Elmer Spangler I John Elliott George Olsen Donald De Gl0I1IiPl' Robert lVlcCracken Myron Elliott Elwood Presley Dennis Allen Edward Ellingen 'xox George Bitting Det Hansen 'YAY' ,I I.. 5.594 4 s fr? 1311191 3 .A H. t57l riilYl'E3 l7 EY Variable , 9 Art Club HE Blue and Gold Art Club of 1930 was organized last fall and has just com- pleted another successful year. hdany mudentsiesponded hathe Hrm caH fOTlU6HdwfS and atthe Hrm regular meeting sketches were assigned to individual members. The Art Club met every Thursday, at which time the completed drawings were criticized and new work given out. Much of our work this year has been done with an India ink pencil, which proved much more successful than India ink in the more difficult shading. Due to the fine co-operation among the members and the capable supervision of Miss Fosrnoe, our Art Advisor, the club has made splendid progress. MEMBERS Sophie Marod Evelyn Melnotte Don Shirkey Elizabeth Warber Marian Eskilson Dorothy Hamm Ruth Kieft Laura Beth Miner Ellen Hindal James Van Bemmelen Paul Behm Joe Darling ,,4 , ,, W 'ga FH 'gift xffisaz l53l r r- t I l ,imlill mn 4.1.- Havenite NDER the supervision of Miss Rowley, the Havenite has truly become a dominant item of interest in the High School for the past year. For the first time, the staff was chosen by application. Each person wishing a position had to write a letter, stating that he wished to he on the staff. what experience he had had, his semester English marks, and he had to have it signed hy two English teachers. In the first part of January, a change of publishers was made. Instead of having the paper published in Kalamazoo, it was published by Mr. De Vos in Grand Haven. The whole paper was edited hy the staff instead of just the two outside pages as done previously. The co-operation and ready response of the student body has helped make the paper the success that it has been. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..........., ,........,,,......,,.,.........,............ ..........,..... ' I 'helma Murie Literary Editor .....,.....,.......,.,..., ...,.,..,.........,.....,, I sahel Smith Humor Editor .,......,,.............,.,...,..,., ..........,..... L aura Beth Miner General News Reporter ......4.,.... Raymond Francisco General News Reporter ..,,.,,.. ., ........,,..,,....,.,........,... Paul Behm Inquiry Reporter ....,.......,,,..,.. Theodora Theileman Alumni Reporter ....,.,........ .... .,.,,....,. M a rian E. Pardee Club Reporter ,..............,. ..,.,,............. R nth Mulder Athletic Reporter ....,......... .,..,,...... E lmer Reenders Business Manager ......,.,..,, ...,...,.,... E lmer Whistler Assistant Manager ......,..... ....,...................... .I ohn Pfaff Q Advertising Manager .,.,,...... ...,... ..,,.,...,........ l ' aul Fortino f Stenographer ,.....,.,....,...,,.,.,.... ....,..,.,...... B erdean I-luttenga ? Stenographer ...... .,.........,.,.,...... J ennie Scheffers Advisor ..,........,... .,.,...,..... M iss Enid Rowley qi' wx? rxlfj ,L A X :fig l SWA U9 lg ll Till ,I fe r li The Student Council HE Student Council in Grand Haven High School is composed of two members elected from each of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, and three mem- bers from each of the two upper classes. Its purpose is to establish and promote a more friendly relationship between faculty and students, to create a deeper sense of responsibility and appreciation, and to cultivate a liner school spirit. It is expected that the councils of the future will, as those in the past have been, be loyal to the purposes for which the council was organized. and do all in their power to promote things that are of the first importance to our school. Hazel Lynn Ruth Mulder Arend Vyn Marjorie Scholten Muryon Osterhou 5 MEMBERS Elmer Whistler Lloyd McCracken Donald De Glopper Warren Stansberry Ida Mae Schaafsma ii- 35 -gfl lil i i n M E603 I lll1e N50 e th U In Fi Commercial Contest HE local commercial contest which was held during the week of April 21-25 brought forth some excellent rates. During the first two days of the contest. all students in the commercial department were entered. Each test eliminated some. so that Hnally those who survived were truly the Fittest. The score hy points is given below: , 60 Word 90 Word 100 Word Total Name Dictation Dictation Dictation Typingl Typing ll Points Beaukema, Janet ...,..... .,........ 4 - 4 Bethke, Irma ......................,... 11 5 9 Dornobos, Harold ,...... .... 3 3 Eskilson, Marion ,,,...,...,........ 2 2 Gallagher, Rose Marie ...,..... 1 2 3 Gronevelt, Janet ,,,......,...........,...,. 1 1 Lynn, Hazel ....,....,.....................,.... 5 4 w 12 lVlcCue, Margaret ......... ..,....... 5 5 Moss, Inez ,........,......... ,,........ 3 5 8 Osterhous, lVIaryon ..................... 2 2 Petersen, Alice ...,.....,,...,....,,...... 3 5 2 10 Ringelherg, Gertrude .,..... 114 4 Roossien, Gladys ................. ..... 2 3 1 6 Ryder, Mable ...,,............. .......,.. l . 1 Scheffers, Jennie ...................,.... l 1 Van Beukering, Erma ..,,..,,,...... 4. 11- 15 E E 15 I5 E TOTAL POINTS Hazel Lynn .....,...,,.........,..,..........,,.,. ...,,.,... 1 2 Alice Petersen .......,.,......,........... .......... 1 0 Inez Moss ......,,,,, ..... 8 it as . 4- A , Annu-vnu f l61l llhe W c Ill I3 fue 6 001 Blue and Gold The Blue and Gold is one of the highest alti- tudes of our school life. lts publication is awaited with anxiousness hy the entire student body. The staff of the 1930 f'Blue and Cold was chosen last year thus giving the members a chance to get started during the summer. There were 18 members on the staff. The first meeting was called early in the school year. At that time the general plan was submitted to them and definite work was begun in each department. Much credit is due to the faculty advisor, Miss Brashear. It is through her untiring efforts that the 1930 Blue and Goldn may be added to the other successful enterprises of the Senior Class. Miss Fosmoe is also to be complimented for her excellent advice and co-operation with the Art Club in carrying out our art theme. The staff Wishes to thank the faculty, students, and the advertisers for their splendid efforts in making this 1930 '4Blue and Gold a success. 1 x .........Ii fi-kg- j 'Ili lililllii I- 51444. Il fa n 5..'E2cs l62l Miss Bmshvur Thu-Inna Murir' lflwnml Prrslvy Dunfnlnl Shirkvy .MPV-rr Nous ,-iflvixur .4.vsi,s1ant Eriilur-im Buxinpxx BmaA'Iwr'p1'l Ifllilor Chi:-f Manugwr Miss Fnsumc- lflivzllleflll VV:nl1-'r Thvmlnra 'fhi1'lf'1l1:m Ifllnvr Spaululvr lsixlwl Smith All Plzulngruplry l.'in'u.'1zlinn .41ln'vrlz'xin,: .-lssl. .-hI:'f-rlmirlg ,41lUi.xor Emlilnr Mrmagw . ll1xna,z1'r Mulm,yr'l Ellvn Hinrlal Jnnw- Yun Bvmnwlvn .Inv Darling Alym- Chnmh:-rlain Gladys Runs-I4-n All Axxl. Art Snap Axxt. Snap Sr'z'r1'lary lfflllor lfrlilur Ifriilor lfrlilur Slunrl Yumlvr Lvl' julnvs Cvmk Virginia Eakvw Edward Nr'1l4-rvs-Il Hall-I Lynn S1z'nngruphr'r ,luln-' Fvurure Allrivlic Sz1'rmgn1plu'r ffffilrxr Erlilul lirlilor X631 I 1 I I fy , I ig-f A T- Q 5 if 1Q3l?x:5f3,fNgsg W 4-f N a ' N I ' - . ax s ' K ynix ffw' figbgwi :if ,W J J 'QNX x i X 1 J 7 OKNEEC f MNHNv 4 if X N E' 1 I F: ., H S, 5 ,fl ft-. S., 1 ' M i ' ng if 3, A 'fm x if I 'K X. X iz! x i T f if f,fff1 3 's'f' if, ., f XX N ,, .1:..5-,zfx - ' J f N KA X 'f v 1 ' ,'? ,Q3.z , yi Vx ' 4 1 : 4iffff.1.f35f2f' Q f5. A '-, T is .i'l':1- ff-1-ii I QW X 1 P f 11 Rf QR. X -1:-..:-2, J Sssixg J ?L ,il-..... M - -1--1:-t .r Q - -- .i-3-L c f JD -QRNN LAM ATHLETICS ' 4 34 W 2 w H- -IL. ' fx '92- QW f G W In ' m a n 632mm 1 8 ' W' .h sl x Qg., - np, , vw, fqp y - MJM M.4,qw-h1 ,xgwg1 gw,j M15 I u o A1 U lf. on n r-no A, F, 2 ' H TEV-it 2 ,,L- , - 3 N ' M WINH lUiW'f IU!! .A ' ' ilwmilll' 'il 71i' l3 ' f 'W f 7nf ' fi! li? QSI ee M5 Q, f VAN Br1MMi:Li3N fmanagerl Hrzcxsel, OLSON Bl-LHM BOYINK l'llI'l l'l-INGA PBT1' C01-ms lcuurlil l'r:1'r:nsoN Vi-Ln DUN R. PRESLEY Rel-:Nnmzs DIRKSI-1 Sumtns HAACK ENNENGA E.,PREsLEY Yiirvlc Cook Fl-3'r'r Football OOTBALL season opened with a squad responding to Coach Cohrs call, which was probably the beefiest since 1921, although handicapped with lack of ex- perience. Elliott. a tackle. was the only candidate with great poundage having had previous experience. Hecksel, a big lad from Nunica who tipped the beam at one hundred and ninety-five pounds, had had little football experience, but looked promising. Shields, veteran center, was back. Carl Olson, a likely end candidate. looked good. Both Elwood Presley and Randolph Presley, scrappy linemen, should put up a good iight for positions. . As usual, backheld candidates were somewhat lacking. Boyink, last season's fullback. and Huttenga. halfback for the past two years, were back. Ver Duin. Yemc, Pett. and Ennenga were the new ball carriers to show ability. Lowell 0, Grand Haven 0. Lowell opened the Grand Haven football season. Grand Haven began the game lacking the old fight. Lowell, with its well oiled machine, gave the Blue and Gold plenty of trouble. About the second quarter the Cohrsmen started to wake up and during the final minutes of the game vicious attack and snappy defense were shown. The honors in this game were divided between Hecksel, Elliott. and Boyink. South 7, Grand Haven 0. 5 -:rr . . . . Xl For the seventh consecutive time Grand Rapids South defeated brand Haven. FAQ? ,X 'v - ' 'RLS X-,fl -sh-H! . l67l keliheljl i e Tiliol if Weakness against the forward pass attack and an offense that could not gain ground consistently cost the Blue and Gold their game. The teams battled without score for three quarters, although South carried the fight to the Havenites most of the time. Early in the fourth quarter the Havenites lost ground in an attempt to advance the hall. Finally yielding, the South eleven was allowed to complete a forward pass for a twenty-one yard gain. South then attempted to batter her way over from the eleven-yard mark, but a stonewall defense compelled them to pass, which they did, successfully planting the ball a foot from the goal. Two smashes carried the hall over and the goal was kicked for an extra point. Boyink's punting was good for the greater part of the game, getting only two unlucky boots. Two of his kicks went fifty-five and sixty yards respectively. Olson played heads up ball and made a good showing, as did Hecksel and Elliott, whose work at defense stopped the South backs time and again. Charlotte 6, Grand Haven 13. Grand Haven High's offense gathered together enough power to push Charlotte hack over their goal twice for touchdowns. Charlotte outfought the Havenites with an excellent passing attack which netted them their only touchdowns. The Cohrs- men with their snappy offense were able to outscore the visitors. Elliott, Heksel, and E. Presley played good hall for Grand Haven on defense, while Boyink, who replaced Ennenga at the end of the first quarter, played up to oldtime form and was easily the offensive star. Elliott shared offensive honors with his crushing line smashes, and Pett showed a lot of ability in returning punts and judgment in calling plays. Western State High 7, Grand Haven 19. Exhibiting flashes of great power, the Blue and Gold gridders gave their best football demonstration of the season, when they conquered the husky Normal team. The score failed to show the superiority of the Cohrsmen over the Normalites, who had a heavy team with a good supply of veterans. ,, .. Hoyinlf running ball around Soullfs end. 1 I 1 l 1 ir, 'Aft 3 Vi? i631 E. Pm3sI.m' Bom'1NK Pl'iT'I' Boyink and Huttenga did good work carrying the hall while Peterson played an aggressive game. On the line Hecksel and Elliott put up good games. and Behm showed a lot of fight. Shields, at center, proved to he one of the most consistent players of the team. and time and again stopped the Kalamazoo hacks from making yardage. St. Mary's, Muskegon, 0, Grand Haven 35. The Blue and Cold team added an easy victory over St. Mary's of Muskegon. The visitors played good ball but were unable to check the Blue and Gold onslaught, which scored early in the first quarter. Boyink proved the outstanding hall carrier of the day, contrihuting three touch- downs. one a 38-yard run from scrimmage. Grand Haven made good on every VER Dum E1.mo1'T YIQMC I 69 1 H1'T'rENcA BEHM R. PRESLEY chance at goal. Hutteuga and Peterson both ripped off substantial yardage, while the line proved powerful with Behm, Elliott, and E. Presley doing the heavy work. Holland 6, Grand Haven 0. The Blue and Gold gridders lost a hard fought game to Holland. The final count gave Holland six. garnered on a touchdown tossed by Capt. Bonnett of Hol- land. Grand Haven was supreme on the ground, and made twenty first downs to Holland's three. with Capt. Boyink gaining over a hundred yards from scrimmage. Huttenga and Yemc ably supported Boyink, although Huttengaas usefulness was impaired by an injury to his eye. He was taken out of the game for almost two periods, but came back in the fourth quarter and distinguished himself in the des- perate Grand Haven effort to score. OLSON HECKSEL SHIELDS I 70 J illlw I Bl ecfslliol In the defense, the work of Elliott and Behm was outstanding. Elliott, backing up the line time and time again, stopped drives by the husky Holland backs, while the left tackle position was found almost impregnable. Hecksel, another heavy line man, injured his knee early in the first quarter, although he gamely stuck to his task through the whole game. Benton Harbor 31, Grand Haven 12. The undefeated cohorts of Wallie Weber were given a big scare by Grand Haven, but managed to wake up in time to annex a 31-12 victory. The consolation given the Cohrsmen was the fact that they had been the only eleven to score more than one touchdown on Benton Harbor in the last fourteen games. Grand Haven took the air for the first time this season to gain the greater share of their ground when their land attacks were smothered by the heavy Benton Harbor line. Capt. Boyink and Huttenga both threw passes for the Blue and Gold, and a few heaves connected. Boyink managed to connect with Huttenga on two occasions, one being good for a touchdown. Olson snared a pass once that brought back faint memories of the memorable day in 1922 when John R. Ver Duin had the Harborites dizzy trying to stop him from catching passes. Muskegon Heights 20, Grand Haven 6. Trouncing Grand Haven 20-6, Muskegon Heights undid what might be called an unsuccessful football season for the Blue and Gold, this being the first game lost to the Heights in nine years. Capt. Boyink finished his High School football career in good form, doing great work on both offense and defense. Olson at end and Ed. Huttenga at half- back, two returning players of next season, shared the honors with Capt. Boyink. After the first few minutes, the game was all for the Heights, until a last quarter drive gave the Blue and Gold a turn at taking the edge, which was very decided. The Blue and Gold advanced to the Heights' goal three times, but only crossed it once. This was a pass, Huttenga to Boyink. 1 . McGee :topped by Boymk N 1 'V 'A 4. f l 1--QQ. n in ll E-'EIL V711 5011 19 fm ell more l I 1 Fr:ncUsoN HANSON DEREMO SLUITER Dnncsa SWANSON Nonnnouss MEEIJSEN BOSW-ORTH Kcoachl DEWITT NIODRACK CLARK WESSEL VAN DOORNE Hrsrzu CORRELL VAN BEUKERING Cokm' BABCOCK BUITENWERT Cuvmoms HUIZENGA Bum: RUNK The Grand Haven High School Reserves had a fairly successful football season. considering the green material which reported at the Hrst of the season. Under Coach Boswortlfs training the Reserve team developed into a smooth working outfit. Among the reserves who should make good bids for first team positions are Ferguson, Sluiter. Nordhouse and Babcock. C. H. Opp. Bunker Junior High . 0 12 G. R1 South . . . 0 li Central Junior High . St. Jeans of Muskegon . 6 32 Holland ..... 12 0 Muskegon Reserves 6 0 Muskegon Heights . 6 20 t .ff ft C, l X l , V, Ay? E731 sb itll' l9'IDlBf e elif Bolo li ENNENILA Scnonrz Cones lcoachl Dmxsr: CARLSON FERGUSON Horruwcs Wmvrzns Basketball Ravenna 12, Grand Haven 37. Warming the nets with a series of counters, Coach Cohrs' vang of basketeers made a creditable take-off against Ravenna in U D the season's opener, and gave prom- ise of scoring again to the height which last year brought them the Class B Championship. Ravenna was no match for Grand Haven, and for that reason the actual strength of the local five could not be measured. Coach Cohrs used ten men against Ravenna, shifting them from time to time to various positions, and was at last able to prove their scoring powers. The fact that they had talent was obvious, but whether they could be hardened into a combination remained to be seen. Carlson's record of six baskets was the and Scholtz with three were the other leading Allegan 17, Grand Grand Haven High got an early lead and out a one-sided contest. The three basketeers the net hot. evening's best. Huttenga with four goal reapers. Haven 37. continued to shower baskets through- Carlson, Scholtz and Huttenga. kept Allegan soon succumbed to the local assinff attack. The Alleffan crew p za C seemed to be overwhelmed by the fast local five in the second quarter. The Grand Haven five showed very good form. Dirkse proved capable of holding the guard positions by clever floorwork and intercepting passes. Huttenga was a high point man for the locals with Hve baskets and a free throw. kgs nun -vnu , , , F731 lb ll IID e i fi lc, is , 1 With the fine showing the locals made, Coach Cohrs is looking forward to another successful season. Grand Rapids South 15, Grand Haven 21. The Cohrsmen maintained a clean slate by de- feating Grand Rapids South in a last quarter rally. After three quarters of tight basketball, Grand Haven cut loose. South was unable to get through the Blue and Gold defense at any time during the game, and were compelled to shoot from the middle of the floor. The Cohrsmen lacked the punch to score the first half and South kept the ball among themselves, but failed to get through the iron defense to make their counters. Carlson rnade the two field goals in the first half, and when Boyink came into the game the tide turned. He was the spark that set fire to the Grand Haven crew. St. Joe 18, Grand Haven 17. St. Joe defeated Grand Haven for the first defeat this season. The Blue and Gold players just couldnit get going, and due to their inability to work the ball down and make their short shots good, they lost the heart-breaking game. Both teams were about evenly was unable to solve St. ,loeis offense, thus making the game slow, with St. Joe having the ball in their possession for most of the game. CAPT. HUTTENCA matched, but Grand Haven Kalamazoo Normal High 23, Grand Haven 27. A slow game was played between Grand Haven and Kalamazoo. The first half ended 7 and 7. The third quarter the Cohrsmen rang up 141 points on their opponents. Substitutes filled the shoes of the regular Havenites the last quarter. Kala- mazoo then ran 16 points to their credit. The locals netted 6 points. Capt. Huttenga was not in the starting lineup. due to an injured hand. He later substituted for Carlson. Grand Haven High maintains a clean slate with Kazoo. The Teachers' College has failed to heat the locals over a period of seven years. Holland 16, Grand Haven 13. A record crowd witnessed one of the hardest fought games played this season, either by Grand Haven or Holland. Both the Varsity and Reserves bowed to Holland. The Cohrsmen were off their usual form, and could not stage the last minute rally. The Havenites held a 10-7 advantage at the end of the first haif. Although the ball was in Grand Havenis territory practically all the time. they failed to locate the hoop. Capt. Huttenga played a remarkable brand of ball, but could not find the ring as often as usual, Carlsonis close range basket shooting did not function, Scholtz, star forward, led the Blue and Gold in scoring, but became a bit too rough and was forced to leave the game. Creston 14, Grand Haven 27. Creston came down to Grand Haven to return with the short end of a 27 to 14 score. Both teams were about evenly matched for the first half, but in the second half, due to the fast breaking offense and the clever basket shooting, the Blue and . vi, F iff? I 1 1 khaki?-A7 .4 X. . jf 's E741 l l I l I stilfilelfldl eff l Gold players forged ahead, and remained in the lead to the end of the game. Carlson, Scholtz, and Huttenga contributed the scoring points, while Dirkse and Ennenga played good defensive games. Benton Harbor 27, Grand Haven 19. The Cohrsmen suffered defeat at Benton Harbor. The locals. much off form, struggled to survive the overwhelming attack of the Harborites. Carlson starred for the Cohrsmen, with four Held goals and one free throw. The rest of the squad failed to find the hoop. Scholtz went out on four personal fouls. Muskegon Heights 20, Grand Haven 30. Grand Haven's basketball team traveled up to Muskegon Heights and again trounced the Muskegon Heights' team. The game remained about even for the first quarter, but after that, Grand Haven's passing being smoother and more accurate, the game was all for Grand Haven. Scholtz. Carlson, and Capt. Huttenga contributed most of the scoring, and Dirkse and Ennenga played the guard positions consistently during the entire game. Lowell 10, Grand Haven 51. Grand Haven easily defeated Lowell in a very one-sided game. The Blue and Gold team played snappy hall with a fast offense, and a strong defense. The Lowell players were unable to get short shots, and had to take them from the center of the Hoor. Huttenga, Scholtz and Carlson were high point men, with Dirkse and Ennenga at guard positions. Benton Harbor 20, Grand Haven 33. Grand Haven avenged its defeat by beating Benton Harbor in a fairly close contest. Finding the local's lone defense impregnable during the first half. the Benton Harbor players resorted to long shots during the last period. Benton Harbor's man to man defense functioned fairly well, but the fast breaking offense of Scholtz. Carlson. and Huttenga was V too much for them. Scholtz led the scoring with five baskets and four free throws. Huttenga cashed in with six deuces and Carlson got on of each. Allegan 22, G'd Haven 47 The Blue and Gold bas- keteers journeyed to Allegan and handed the representa- tives of the school a had de- feat. Allegan started off with a rush that netted them 10 points in the first few minutes of play. Capt. Hut- tenga called time out and organized his defense, cover- ing Damath, Allegan for- ward, who had been making ' all the points. Just about - CARLSON that time Carlson got started, SCHOLTZ 4 'fl ..-.....-... ,V K . 'l l N.- X I E773 el-he tm 9 out and when the game was over he was credited with 21 points to his name. Scholtz was credited with 8 points. and Huttenga 10, which helped spell defeat for Allegan. With the exception of the first few minutes of play, Dirkse and Ennenga played their usual steady and heady game. In the second half, Ferguson went in for Scholtz, and Weavers substituted for Ennenga. Both men played very good ball. Holland 19, Grand Haven 27. Grand Haven High School redeemed itself against Holland. and won a hard fought game. After trailing for most of the first two periods, the old fighting spirit came back. and at the end of the half Grand Haven was leading. 16-14. due to the con- sistent foul shooting of Carlson and Scholtz. Capt. Huttenga contributed some spectacular shots. The second half opened with Huttenga increasing the lead. and with the help of Scholtz and Carlson the score became 23-16. The last quarter was hotly con- tested with Holland trying hard to break through Grand Haven's strong defense. The whole Grand Haven team played as a unit. There were no outstanding stars. Huttenga, Scholtz, and Carlson figured heavily in the scoring, and Ennenga and Dirkse proved very able guards. Muskegon Heights 25, Grand Haven 37. Muskegon Heights, basketball team came out on the short end of the score, when Grand Haven upset the dope and gave the best exhibition thus far in the season. The locals were hot, and their defense was almost impregnable. The shots were almost all long ones, thanks to Ennenga and Dirkse, who played exceptionally well. While the guards were closely guarding the Heights, players, Huttenga, Carl- son. and Scholtz were ringing up the points. Huttenga got six baskets and one free throw for a total of thirteen points, while Carlson and Scholtz got ten and five points respectively. P St. Joseph 13, - - Grand Haven 18. Grand Haven added an- other victory to their string by defeating St. Joseph. This victory for the Haven- ites broke St. 10e,s winning streak of sixteen consecutive games. The game was nip and tuck throughout, and was anybody's game until the last quarter. Capt. Huttenga lead his team's attack with seven points, closely followed by Scholtz with six. Carlson was watched closely and only garnered two free l throws. Dirkse and Ennen- ' J ga played strong defensive ENJNENQA gaIIlCS. DIRKSE Fd-K Q has Xji 1761 in ef await REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Grand Haven 24, Catholic Central I0. Grand Havens basketball team defeated Catholic Central for the Regional crown. The game was hard fought and the issue was in doubt until the last live minutes. when seven foul shots were run up in quick succession which. with three Held goals, brought the score up to 24-10 at the final whistle. The Catholic quintet played a strong defensive game with a slow breaking offense. not letting the fast Cohrsmen get their hands on the ball until the final quarter. The Havenites showed a strong defense, allowing only three baskets to Catholic during the entire game. After the game. Coach Gus Cohrs was presented with a placque as a trophy for the winner of the Regional crown. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Grand Haven 32, Catholic Central 17. The Cohrsmen soundly trounced Catholic Central High of Grand Rapids to take the District Tournament. Catholic failed to put up much fight after the first half. Grand Haven, outscored them, 17-7, in the second half, which was marked by clever passing, ability to handle the ball and to make their short shots. Ten short shots were taken, the Havenites working the ball down under the basket before shooting. Huttenga took high point honors for the evening with five goals and one free throw for eleven points, while Scholtz was next with three baskets and two free throws. Dirkse and Ennenga plaving stellar games and made the Catholic men work for the few short shots they made. STATE TOURNAMENT Grand Haven 33, Stambaugh 15. Grand Haven's High School basketball team eliminated Stambaugh in the first round game of the state championship tournament at Detroit. Huttenga, center, made a total of seventeen points for high score. The game was evenly matched during the first half. which ended ' with Grand Haven leading by only five points. During the second half, however. Stambaugh was unable to withstand the watchful de- fense and vigorous offensive while Grand Haven piled up eighteen points. The Cohrsmen were an- ticipating trouble with their rivals of last year. but pulled out in the lead. which they increased con- siderably in the last half. The first half was close enough to make the outcome y doubtful. However, Hut- ' ' tenga looped seven baskets - FERGUSON and sank two fouls, which WEAVERS t P57 f77l if llhe 9 lllldr eclitlliol alone was suliicient to down the boys from the upper peninsula. Scholtz and Carlson romped about Fordson's beautiful ninety-foot gymnasium with as much facility and ease as if they'd been on their own court. Scholtz located the net four times, while Carlson dropped in three. The boys only committed three fouls and two of these came from the aggressive Scholtz. Negaunee 26, Grand Haven 25. Grand Haven was defeated in its second attempt to cop the Class B Champion- ship of Michigan when it ran against Negaunee. Linstrom, a stocky lad from Negaunee, spelled defeat for the Havenites when he sank four long shots in the last five minutes of play. Credit must also be given to Carlson, who dropped in what seemed to be the winning basket for his team with only about one minute left to play, making the score 24--25. Two missed free throws in those frantic last minutes of play, which cost Grand Haven the game. Carlson, with five field goals and a free throw, and Huttenga with four field goals and two free throws, were individual high scorers. f , X K - ' fllf I L -s.-4Q.i n in n sate E781 sf' IF le l95tl B e A li It ei Stuwsozx YANIJEN BELT VAN Doolzw: Bmscorzk Husrlcn BUSWUIKTII tcoachl Dowman VAN limtmt Swixnrz RUNK Bovxxk l31T'rlNr: Nonmloos N1-im-:1:vlf1l.'1' NDER the leadership of Coach Bosworth. the Reserves developed into a fast working second team. Their success may be measured hy the fact that they won the majority ol' their games. with only one team heating them twice. Witli the second team material of this year. things look hright for a champion- ship lwaskethall team next year. Norclhouse. Bitting. Bahcock and Boyink should help Utlt lll9 RTSI IGEIITI ll6Xl SCHSUII. RESERVE SCHEDULE Central ,lr. High, Muskegon Allegan Reserves .... G. R. South Reserves Holland Reserves . . G. R. Creston Reserves . . Muskegon Heights Reserves Benton Harbor Reserves Allegan Reserves . . . Holland Reserves ..., Muskegon Heights Reserves , V Opp. C. H. 16 12 8 1 8 19 1 9 2.1. 20 7 2 I 211. T JP. A tif.: vrl .Qa- .121 Q, -1 D' '. 1 -' , gf-gf! Qt- 9 bn lbw etitliolr lst Row Ksmndingl: COACH CoHRs, Henssr, JOLDERSMA, VAN BEUKERING, PRESLEY, SAL1saUaY, VAN DOORNE, BRONSEMA, Swaarz, HANsoN, YouNC. 2nd Row: DIRKSE, BUGIELSKI, K1MuNC, Hnsren, BITTINC, RUNK, Wltos, FRANCISCO. Track RACK season opened with a number of good men reporting. On account of bad weather, track practice was delayed for about one week. After three weeks of practice, the Grand Haven team journeyed up to Grand Rapids to take part in the Triangular meet with Holland and G. R. South. Grand Haven succeeded in placing men in a few events. The next meet was with Muskegon Heights. The Blue and Gold team was de- feated by a score of 91-31. To end the season, Coach Cohrs entered his best men in the Regional meet at Grand Rapids where the team ran up a total of 38 points. With the men returning next year, including Hecksel, Dirkse, Swartz, Hanson, Bugielski, Bitting, Young and Husted, the outlook for Grand Havenis track team is bright. Tennis ENNIS candidates under the direction of Coach Thoma reported for practice early in the season with a very promising bunch of players. Among the fellows reporting were Vanden Belt, Scholtz, Pett, Ferguson, Dornbos and Babcock. At the end of the season the tennis players were treated to a banquet by the Rotary Club. The Tennis team played a number of out- of-town games, winning from Holland twice, Muskegon Heights, Kalamazoo Central, and losing to Grand Rapids Central, Ottawa Hills and tying Grand Rapids Central. Two games remain to be played, one with Muskegon Heights and the other with Ottawa Hills. Golf OLF-a new phase of athletics4was introduced into Grand Haven High School under the direction of Mr. Kenneth King. A number of candidates reported for practice. Positions on the team were given to Borgeson, Allen, Kimling and Scott. Those men, held in reserve and who should make good bids for positions next year are Carlson, Boyink and Lowe. The Golf team played Holland and defeated them, 3-1. It is hoped that this phase of athletics will become so popular in the future that there will be a definite place for it in the tournament schedule. fi, i i ii i its-Eg, snQL.s A Il ll ll f r N501 Te'lil1el'fl5ll lb ' e :tit liiol if Hockey N the early part of the school year approximately forty girls reported for field hockey. Although the girls did not have a varsity team and no games were scheduled with other schools, they took a great deal of interest in the game and organized three teams. The captains of the teams were Grace Johnston, Susie Sluka and Matie Van Stratt. The team captained by Grace ,lohnston was champion. The two losing teams entertained the winners with a party. Miss Smith was very interested in organizing these teams and much credit is due her. Basketball v O regular team was organized this year, but there were class teams, which showed that the girls were becoming even more interested in this sport. The Senior Girls' team gained first place, winning every game on their schedule, as they have done since the team was organized in the seventh grade. The members of this team were Berdean Huttenga tCapt.l, Hazel Lynn, Thelma Murie, Isabel Smith, Irma Bethke, Sally Hanson and Alyce Chamberlain. According to the number of Freshmen, and their ability to play basketball, there is an indication that there will be some stiff competition next year. Miss Smith willingly worked with the girls, which made it more interesting to all the girl athletes in the High School. t Til x 4 -V ' :Q J II E u E ll E311 11821 ask H ' B E xx ml V V 4 QW' Lu' 'Fix ' V9 'CID lb e Mini ffyl From naw on I'l1 manage the affairs of this family. Schedule Sept. 3-Takeoffl Everyone rushes for locker keys. Looks like the beginning of things already. Football men get uniforms. . Sept. 4'-Lessons begin. Oh! such long assignments. Sept. 5-First day of recitations. Try to make good impressions on the faculty. Havenite,' staff begins subscription campaign. At least we'll have good reading material this Bight. Sept. 9-Seniors elect oliicers. Annual board has first meeting. Sept. 10-Cold weather, but good going. Sept. 11-Juniors elect oflicers and patroness. Sept. 12-Another Junior Class meeting. Oliicers re-elected. First Art Club meeting. Sept. 13-No assembly. Sophomores have class elections. Sept. I6--Mr. Thoma elected Senior Patron. Sept. 17'--Call for debaters. Girls' hockey team starts to practice. Sept. I8-Everybody stiff from playing nhockeyf' Sept. 20p-First assembly. The Havenite staff TZ' presents 'lBoyink's Barber Shop Quartetf' Sept. 23-Rev. Clay has charge of chapel. lVlr. Misner speaks to debaters. Extensive sub- scription campaign for the HHavenite.', Sept. 24-Science Club holds first meeting. Sept. 26-Campfire Girls have meeting. Sept. 27-Excellent L'pep meeting for assembly. ,lack Elliott and Art Gildner sing l'That's Your Babyla' so sweetly. Science Club elects officers. Sept. 28-First football game. Grand Haven 0, Lowell 0. Sept. 30-Meeting of all class and club presidents in Miss Rowley's room. Oct. 2-Special assembly held. A woman talks 0 'l on 'lThrift.,' H EEN, Oct. 3-Debaters hold first private debate. V 'B pf we. t ,gy any-rm-4 klvVA'SG.x 7 l85l l 1 t l +7 H1 lg 'll lbl e :Mi l- Don't be alarmed, Mrs. Quimby. it when they returned. Glee Club presents assembly. Glee Club party at night. Oct. 12-Won our first game from Charlotte- 13-6. Whoopeel Oct. 14-No assembly today. Oct. 16-Miss Young's Campfire girls have a hike. Miss Fredrickis group has a potluck supper and ceremonial. Oct. 17-Debate team is chosen. Don Vanden Belt, George Wheatley, George Schmick, and Harvey Scholten. Oct. 18-Again we have no assembly. Oct. 19-Win our second football game from Kalamazoo, 19-7. Oct. 23-First edition of the 'aHavenite. Oct. 24-Two days of rest. Oct. 25-Teacheris institute. Oct. 26--Grand Haven 35, St. Maryis 0. Oct. 28-Mr. James gives liquid air demonstra- tions. a'Seven Keys to Baldpaten is chosen for Senior Class play. Oct. 29-Tryouts for Senior play. Oct. 30-Juniors get their class rings. Keen! Oct. 31-Halloween and howl Nov. I--Freshmen celebrate themselves. MPep meeting for Holland game. Miss Fredrick? Oct. 4+-Good assembly. Tryouts for 'LCheer Leadersfl Sally. Irma, and Alyce elected. The band makes its lirst public appearance, and Mr. Bosworth tells us all about football. Oct. 5-An exciting game although We lost, South 7, Grand Haven 0. Oct. 7-Mr. Oakes from Kalamazoo talks to NHavenite staff. Oct. 8-Very uneventful day. Oct. 9--Report cards come out. Ugh! First bank day. Miss Nis- bett's room 100 per cent. Ocl. 10-Seniors begin to have pic- tures taken. Oct. 11-Science Club visits Tan- nery. You certainly could smell A5 . X I N In Q 1 I C w 'W i .V Qt. Q Campfire girls give a good assembly the 8th Bud, period. .N 1 1 Nov. 2-Groans and more groans! Grand Haven ' 0, Holland 6. PQ Nov. 4'-Dr. Addison talks about g'Diets and if 1: Dieting. Quite an inspiration to the pleas- TK .Q ,- -, ing plump persons. Miss Young's Camplire 'gr ft , - I . N V -- 'll' i ...D ll in n 3-stairs i361 ilk 119 llllbf eefiliolc We ,x X Nxt!! I X x, f ' .f NN ! l Q 1 .15 -4 . r 4,1 ' it Mfg, W X I fi: bg:- fifff '?: 'Ji Nt' J . Ik 'sts If l rzs' -WorkP- .1- QLMQ out after -WS naps!! Nov. 19-First snow! Not such group has ceremonial and potluck supper. Social hour after school. Nov. 5-Cold, uneventful day. Nov. 6-Second edition of Havenitef' Pretty hot! Nov. 8-Not even an assembly! Girl's hockey teams entertain themselves with a potluck supper. Nov. 9-Benton Harbor trims us, 31-12. Nov. ll-Rev. Beltman gives the address in assembly. Girls start basketball. Nou. 12-The 2nd hour speech class is witness to a banquet staged by criminals in prison at which such guests as Hickman, Capone. Slime-House Sadie and Round-House Rosie were present. Nov. 13-Report cards again! Nov. I4-'Dan Pett breaks his ankle playing football. Poor kid! Such luck! Nov. 15-Seniors get seats in auditorium. Nov. 16-Muskegon Heights wins. 20-6. in foot- ball. Nov. 18-Annual board puts on hot assembly. Bud Cook and his jokes! good traveling. Nov. 20-Mr. Whitmar, aviator, talks to Science Club. Annual board begins sub- SCI'lpt10I'l Campalgn. Nov. 21-Boys begin to practice basketball. Nov. 22-Sewing Class gives natty style show for girls only. Sophomore-Freshman party at nightQFreshies get rattle and rattled. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 26-27-Fasting for Thanksgiving. 28-29-Thanksgiving vacation. 2-Seniors begin to sell play tickets. 3-Contest is on! The losers have to give the winners a party. What are you doing here? ' .-.---.. .' lf' 5-44.2 n fl n 'Eva lS7l !QE5 l7I'1el95 Blue 69 lGoldll 'Q ,e Y'-A if riff?-? - - - iganw F950 IBEW :B EimlJ 'x ' K. 7-7 .. .4 W H Y, . YY in wiv, -ffmw ,WY , ,,-,,..g,,, , , , 4 53, eh 425 . x J , 1 nan.-vnu ,, - .4 f ' 1-4.4. n 1 n iii? . 1 ! 9 'lll'1elv,5l Eli e :B lfml ! lk Ai Dec. 4-Bo orators. cham ions from the X 4 X: United yStates, Canadap and Mexico. xfvd n 7 ' give their orations. Flspzcfbossv Dec. 6-Muskegon Heights beats our de- ' L 4'-12 hate team, 3-0. s'2fqsRGFF Dec. 7-Grand Haven wins first basketball ,gm Y A game from Ravenna. 37-12. . lx Dec. 9-Dr. Leenhouts from Holland tells X us all about 4'Body Poisons. 55 -. N Dec. 10-Dress rehearsal for the Senior . f ' I X ' play. 4 2 '-n l ill Dec. 11-12-Senior play. Great success! 1 ', H ' Girls win ticket sales contest! w l Q lull , 'l Dec. 13-Friday, the 13th, but it doesn't l - effect our luck. We beat Allegan, 37-17. . Q Dec. 16-Mr. Fenton, ex-criminal, tells us about the evils of crime-and he knows. Dec. 18-Miss Young's Campfire girls have a party. Dec. 20-We beat South, 21-151 Dec. 21-We lose to St. Joe by 1 point, 17-18. E Dec. 21-fan. 6-Time out for repairs. Christmas vacation. Happy New Year! Ian. 6-My! But it's a terrible feeling to be back in school. Only two weeks before exams. Ughl Havenite changes publishers. fan. 10-Harvey Scholten, Hot Shot from Spring Lakef' mystifies us by his magic powers. Holland beats us there, 16-13. fan. 13--The Marquis gives us a demonstration after school at the expense of Elmer Whistler. Ian. 14-Marquis answers all the questions of mystified people by his crystal ball. lan. 17-The Senior boys give the girls a party. Ian. 18-We beat Creston-and how! 28-13. Week of fan 25-Exams! Miss Vander Werf leaves us to enter the state of matri- mony and Miss Nola Bower takes her place. Feb. 13-14--junior play, uPeg 07 My Heart. Jessie More has lead with Bill Meeusen. Feb. 17-Rev. Bowler gives an excellent address. Feb. 21-We put a fast one over on the Heights. 37-25. Upsets all dope. Feb. 24-Rev. Jordan has charge of chapel. Feb. 25-Thunder storm last night! lmaginel Feb. 28-Freshmen and Sophomores have an assembly. Feb. 29-We get it back on St. Joe, 18-13. March 3-Margaret Dornbos gets first in Sunday School orations and Edwin Grunst second. March 5fReport cards again! March 6-Everybody's got Spring Fever. March 74Freshmen-Sophomore party! Junior Class party. March 8-We win District Championship from Catholic Central, 32-171 March 10-Rev. Cone speaks-Very goodl March 11-Campfire Girls listen to Miss Francisco at P. T. A. March 12-Senior girls beat Frosh, 22-12. Juniors beat Frosh, 23-18. 1 , March I3-uHavenite,' staff meeting. Dress rehearsal for Operetta. March 14--Operetta. Basketball tournament. Hastings 25, Grand Haven 34. - vt C' , - 'ff' l ,., -- -..-1-5 A- ' l il II E901 lhe 95 IB1 ce Miele I l March 15-Grand Haven 24, Catholic Central 10 in Regional Championship. l March 17-St. Patrick's Day. L'lVIain Street Crusaderi' gives spirited oration on I losing our economic liberty. March 18-Four days until Spring Vacation! and such cold weather! Burrrl March 19-fGirls have exciting basketball games. March 20-Team goes to Detroit for state. Stambaugh 15, Grand Haven 33. March 21-Negaunee 26, Grand Haven 25. First day of Spring. Last day before Spring vacation. Week of March 24-Spring Vacation. Blizzards and snowstorms. March 31-Rev. Danhof speaks in assembly. April 1-April Fool's Day. Tennis team reports for practice. April 4-Basketball team gets letters and sweaters. Lawrence Dornbos compli- mets us. Rotary club invites all honor students to banquet. April 6-Rev. Westmaas speaks on 'LChallenge of Christianity. Petit quartet plays a number. Harvey Scholten, Robert McCracken. Anthony Wezeman, and Robert Hawkins. Track team meets. April 8-Miss Anderson's class cooks codfish. Cirl's Indoor Baseball teams are chosen. Golf Team has meeting. Senior and Junior class meetings. Havenite staff meeting. April 9-Conservative party holds national committee meeting. Alyce and Thelma F collide-That Black Eye! April 10-Most marvelous day thus far! National Committee of Liberal party l holds meeting. i April ll-Band goes to contest. Woodwind ensemble wins second place. Elmer Spangler and Dorothy Smith go to Saugatuck. April 16-Miss Youngis Campfire girls entertain their mothers at a tea. April I7-Seniors chose Rev. Bowler to give the Baccalaureate Address. April 18-Good Friday observance in assembly. g April 26-Senior play cast party. l May 2-Senior-Junior party. June 6-,lunior-.Senior Reception. func I5-Baccalaureate Sermon. 1 func I6-Class Day. j func I 7ECommencement. l w i PROPERU or N 1 E Vi di!Si? LYS- ' hx r ,ggw .-3316. 1 info ' 5 Sy vn u- ,Q . W o o l CLUL1 das H Bosworth l . ri -.... Q ffl 2 - itlilsi E911 511m E95 Blue :TS lfumlflgf f , .. A, . W VV V V' A Q5 Q- 'E f x uw -nm K H , V e- - 1 , 1 an ll I 2712213 E921 IEQIVI' ell IEW e :MMI V' I Q ve 4 , . l I f , ar I - f '45 I S l l legs ' 1 T . M, y This, our humor section Inclues some poetry too. Remember that those poems and jokes are Especially for you. Dedicale to Thelma Murie There was a young girl named O,Neil Who went up in a great ferris wheel. But when half way around She looked at the ground, And it cost her an eighty-cent meal. -3 Rich. Gronevelt: 'LWhat would you do if in doubt of kissing a girl?'l John Holtrop: HGive her the bene- fit of the doubt. -.99 Fair One: 4'Were you nervous the first time you spoke on the stage? Don De Glopper: 'GNervousl Say I shook like a leaf. I tried to appear at ease, but after poking myself in the eye three times while trying to blow my nose, I gave it up as an unsuccessful attempt. .58 Dedicated to George Schmick A newspaper man named Fling Could make a 'gcopy' from any old thing. But the copy he wrote Of a live dollar note Was so good he is now in Sing Sing. .97 Alyce Chamberlain: lf we get mar- ried. shall I quit my job, George? George: '4How much do you make? Alyce: NI make sixty dollars a weekf' George: That's not a job, that's a career. I wouldn't interfere with your career. honeyf' Q99 Husand: MI am Uettinff neumonialu o o I3 Wife: uYou don't get anything new Q, around here until I get a new hat. 'et 'I ,'u A ng 5- Yu I93l teeth I9 IB eoljl Dentist: a'0pen wider, please- wider Patient: AfA-A-Ahf, Dentist finserting gag, towel and spongej : uHow,s your family?,' Q3 Customer: HGive me a glass of water?,7 Barber: uWhy, got a hair in your mouth?,' Customer: NNO, I want to see if my neck leaks. V93 Elizabeth Warber: 4'I'm mad at Bud. The other night I was going to show him how good I could whistle and when I puckered up my lips nice- Ellen Hindal: 'gWell-what hap- pened?,, Elizabeth Warber: uNothing! He let me whistlef, 5 Mr. Stone and Mr. Wood were stand- ing on a corner when a beautiful girl went past. Wood turned to Stone and Stone turned to Wood and both turned to rubber. .5 Visitor: g'Tommy. would you like to take a walk with me?', Tommy Ruiter: UNO, we're going to have dinner as soon as you leave. .gl HlVIy wife is certainly thrifty. She made me a tie out of an old dress. uThat,s nothing: my wife made her a dress out of one of my old ties. '23 Mr. Hannum fangrilyj : Listen here, young man, I'll teach you to make love to my daughter. Charles Bugielski: I wish you would, mister. I am not making much headwayf, Husband: MThere's a hair in my piece of apple pie. ,Wife: 'almpossible-Iim sure the apples were Baldwinsf, ,gl Judge: 'II don,t think that women have always been vain: you know women were made before mirrors. Fudge: '4And they've been before them ever sincef' Q99 Dedicated to Margaret McCue. This world that we7re a livin' in Is mighty hard to beat, For you get a thorn with every rose But air1't the roses sweet? .23 Doctor: HWhat's the trouble?,, Lady: HI don't knowf' Doctor: HHOW old are you? Lady: HI'm twenty-fourf, Doctor: a'Loss of memoryf' .3 Dedicated to I. Elliott and Ruth In the parlor there were three- She, the parlor lamp and he, Two is company, no doubt, So the parlor lamp went out. 3 Dedicated to King Scott A man to whom illness was chronic When told that he needed a tonic Said: MO, doctor dear, Wonit you please make it beerf' L'No, no, said the doctor, that's Teu- tonic? .29 Doctor: 'cYour little boy has abso- lutely no hearing in one ear. , John Miller: '5There, maw,' and n you've been washing it every day for nothing. K .l 3.93 94 be' . YT ,Vg . .4 tt ' - A ll at It t - t J QEPIII lf5fe413ILi If Bill Klow treading aloudl: HAnd David said in his haste, 'All men are liarsf Say, father, why didn,t he men- tion women also? - t'He didn't consider it necessary, my sonf' ,gl Bob Haack: L'Come and dine with me tomorrow evening, old topf' Bernard Tans: Afraid I canitg I'm going to see Hamletf, Bob: '4Never mind, bring him with youf, '99 HDo you know anything, doctor, said Mrs. Finnikin, Hthat will put a little color into my cheeks? I am so dreadfully pale. Well, madamf' replied Dr. Blunt, perhaps if I tell you that you have a hole in your stocking about the size of a half-dollar it may have the desired effectf, tb' :'What's that piece of cord tied around your finger for? 9' L'My wife put it there to remind me to post a letter. 'IAnd did you post it?,, i'Nog she forgot to give it to mef, '59 Ma,,, asked a Cambridge youngster, is the ink that papa writes with in- delible? No, it isn,t, answered his mother. ..WhV?oa Johnny breathed a sigh of relief. I'm glad it isn't,w he said, 'afor I just spilled it all over the carpetf' .99 Clarence Boseker who lives along- side of Lake Forest Cemetery, was asked if it was not an unpleasant loca- tion. No, said hey HI never resided in all my life with a set of neighbors that minded their own business so steadily as they do. How about that telephone girl who married for love?,, The line is still busyf, What do you mean? She,s doing the family washing. JI Nervous Passenger fduring the thun- derstormlz s'Ain't it dangerous to be on a street car when it's lightening so? Calm Passenger: Not at all. You see. the motorman is a non-conductor. The nervous one felt easier. .3 Anthony Wezeman: Back to town again? I thought you were a farmer. Bernath Ernst: You made the same mistake I did.', .25 Ruth Pardee: HI appreciate the com- pliment, but I'm afraid I could never make you happyf' Paul Babcock: Oh, yes you could. You don't know how easily pleased I am. .29 Captain Qsharplylz a'Button up that coatf, Married Recruit tabsentlyl: 'aYes, dear. L3 'II wonder why Miss Snow is such a social favorite? said Mrs. Jenks. 'She doesn't sing or play, or even recitef' 'fWell,,, returned Mr. Jenls, Mprob- ably that's the reason. wk! Mrs. Brookline: NI understand the Eskimos are very keen domino players and sometimes bet heavily, even putting up their wives and losing themf' Mr. Brookline: 'gWell, I'll bet there is a lot of good losers among the Eski- mos. ,. g ,tr + 141.5 n w n f Site f9s we I9 'II II3 me 650 L I B ,, - ,-I, ,- 4-I - ,-. -. -. -. - ,, ,-.,- -, -, -, -, ----- , -, - :,,, -,,,,-,ug I I THE FEBBIS INSTITUTE offers I I High Grade Courses in I I Pharmacy - Business Administration I Junior College Courses - Accountancy I Secretarial Work - Normal - Banking I I Ambitious students who plan to continue their education can I rofitabl investigate the educational op ortunities offered by S P 3' P I this well known school. Write for a catalogue. I . I GROVER C. BAKER, Registrar 1 Big Rapids, Michigan I - - ,- I.. I- - .- ,- - .. ..., - .... - .... ... .... - .... - ...4 - ..., ....I- - .- - - ,- ,.. .- .....I-...I.....i. - - -I - -' -' -I ---- fn- 1'-' - I--' --------- I -1'---I---I I I I I I I I I I KOZICKPS I Wm. M. Ferry Hotel I I I , I GROCERY I and Cafe I I s. K. NEMETH, Manager T 2 T 2 Vegetables and Steam Heat Smoked Meats I Electricity Running Water I I I I I I I 2-4-6 Washington St. 1492 Washington St. Phone 31 Phgne 1147 I g Tourists' Headquarters I i Z Grand Haven, Michigan - -I ...--.... ...I - ...I -i--m-H----.-1-:-:-:-1-I---I-I--'-I--IIC I L C ' 746' I96I Q? 'wel ' lBlueeFwl5ol 44.1311111111-.11111.. T H E V Y N C O . Storage and Transfer Member Associated Truck Lines Daily Trips to Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Holland Office and Yards1Third and Fulton Phone 55 .1-1g-.g1-1-1.1.1-,....,,1g1g1.,1m...-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-1-1 1-1-1 1g,,,1,,,,1,l..14...1ym1m.- 1 1 1 1 1nu1 POEL and HOEBEKE Corner Washington and Seventh Streets CLOTHING - MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS AND CAPS TAILORING PRESSING CLEANING REPAIRING u1un 11-1111--1- vunn 1 rnnu - U? 5su1 xnnn 1: 1-1-111111 nu1 l 1 1 1 . I Hlgh Class 1 1 FOURTH STREET Subdivisions M ' 1 L Q fForty years on Fourth SEJ l 1 Wm. M. Connelly l Woodlawn Terrace 5 i Groceries and Meats Ferry Field River Heights 1 Electric Rvffigfrfliivfl West Spring Lake f T Residence, Commercial and T I Industrial Tracts I 5 s Phone 123 Phone 667 or 264 I I JOHN DIEPHOUSE, Prop. ' 1 I 1 lf!-lu:1lul1 1 :1 :1 .1 :1 11 :1 .1 .1 .1m1usin Ulu- fnn. 1 lllg 1 ,1 .1 .1 111111 llp- 1 M1 E971 i'g491Si1fQl95iD IB me O USO v , -?n1nn1u -1 1 1 1- 1111: 1- 1: 1- 1 1 1x 1' 11111 - 1: 1111 1 1nn1 Always The Highest Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Pricesi' FIRST OUR POLICY 2 WITH THE The Colden Rule P LATEST CLOTHES SHOP to Youi' I 1 L 1 I I Q 108 Washingtoll Street I i 'I' '3 '- ---' 1 -P -P 'T -lm' - n !' ! I f 1 1 1 ! I l 1 THIELEMAN 1 5 AUTO CO. i Q i 2 ' ! i Ford Products i I 1 ,. 1 ll 1 ll 1 If I 1 I 1 I 1 1 l I Grand Haven, Mich. 1 L Grand Haven, Mich. 4...-,.....,... ---....... , I JEAN YOCK HAT SHOP Exclusive M illinery At Low Prices 101 North Third Street I 2 5 Phone 355 Phone 327-J 3 I 1 I u l ,i.,.m1m.. 1:1 1.1 1,1:- 1 1 unnn 1nu:1mi UP- Iln. - sllz -11121 1 1 - 1 1 -- 114:11 A -ilu-run 11-4' E' n u n PEL N003 Efl'il1el9 IIDIBI eII'S1lIi igf +II1'III1II1 1 11 1 1, 1 1- 1- 1 1 11m-I? n!ou1:Iu1: 1111 I 1111 1 1 111111111-a!n I I I I 1 Sc uare Dru Store ' l Sheffield Bros. ' I l I I E JACK PAUL BEIHL 1 f . . 1 I I f F runs and Groceries 1 I aiu I I I I ! Corner Seventh and Fulton l 6 North Seventh St. I 1 Grand Haven, Mich. I L Phones 620, 621 i l i I i .i--...I-.I,- -...,-..I-.I-..I- .....I-.,.,-....-.,-....-...,I .a-....-I..- - -....-....-....-....-....-I..- - -...I-...,: ---'-1' 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I L l I H11-.1111-.11111g,,11 P I WILLIAM F ANT E MONUMENT WORKS , I 1 I i Cemetery Memorials 1 -I.-M11-1.'1 -.1-I-..1,.,1 QGEUJIIGF' ' 1 E Telephone 436-F1 5 f I Corner Third and Fulton Streets Grand Haven, Michigan I l L ! I -1-.-.I....I ...... I- I- I- - ,-...-...I- .-....-....-.,- I-...,-...I.. -I- - -..I-...I-..I-...i. ?u1.In-IIII1 111111 11 1 1111:-'III1'III1: 1'Iu11II1-T Lllcille Boomgaard: H9D0n't ever i , kiss me againf, I 1 Bobby Lowe: Then get off my lapf' Ii 'D' cn I Q 5 co W as W' CD -s K4 ' John DeVries, Prop. 1 gg I I 1 The Home of Tasty ' l Baked Goods i IOne of the haskethall fellows at a I I Detrolt restauranti : GIVE me some of i 1115 W If I S1 Pl 1078 that-3' 1,59 EIS ln on 1 lone -V I g Waiter: Sorry, hut the orchestra is ' -i-.....-II-I..-I..-I.......-m.-..,- -. - -....-..I......g. playing that? ' X' il- r ' r 1-442. II II II its f101j ? if as E 5 55 QQ 555 sa. I i 2 I r I '- :, '- II lI'II-,,-. I-, I I I'---..- U I II-II-,-,M-M -W I - 'V I-----..- I I ill-,mi.MLu1. I I' I 'I--I-I----.-.- I U I I -I---I-.I- ' :I I I --I-I..-,..-,.-.- I 'Q 'Q msg ' I H I 'MWMMI : O : I 2 C5 D E I I e Q-I E ' Q Q E E71 I ' Z 5' I-Q 5 rn I Q, no I U N Q I I 'Q ' E' U ix' I I UD I F' 'Una 'S' w Z ' I 'L E I1 5: 5 I-I I I I if I'-'S -. Q I I -I E 1: : L - I 0 0 O gg I I 2 B U: U3 'I - I H I' Q I. ,I ,W I E E I I E I ma I I' m I I 3 S I :I ... E I ' In g ru . 'I 2 I-3 ,, I-. I-I. -ln., Iii P599 I 1Q?ag5Sg525H I .. I '13 Q -112 E I E--ifbiiggfb igmg I I ' I gr- fl an o D' ' Ii if :E-B I EEIIQIIILIII I H s 7 U 2 B Qi I C' I-- 1 Fc fin 77- 1 5 S 5 M I+ I FUI-I gag I -Iczsg., ,,,.GD1a:.-,D I N :DU , Pc F5 I :1E,IO'g:wOOi:,K2c1Eq m -2 Q Q I I-IEW?-mai I ?5'Ii55HI'I.'I1 ' -U cn 52: QQ I I 5- 51 :I QD I E :' ,-D H cn 2-' go E' I r Q 14 co S Q U Q IU 4 I 0 :,-QQ -I rf --I fn, Q Q, H w Q- 9 I in W L. CD ET' ,.., ,FD rn- cb 1 I 3 fy Q CD 2 EP fb : :rn .-I w H - I g U:-I, I-4 gn'-4 :I H. x4 I1 VI :II w P' I1 Q in ' -- 0 5 I 5 - rn i I 'I QV' 9' C :S 2 I: I 5 F E 5 Q UQ I-1 g I-I I '99 ' 7'-'fn .-f O In 5 'Is '- ' I 5 ,I .4 2 I-HQ.. ro -I ,., 4, I-I Us Q In : UQ fI44:v-.B I I 2 -I Q-O Ir-I 5'-53, O xo Q M eb Q- A ,q I 4... --:f I-5 S as I 5 at-I -a 'S' I LI . L f'--..- Q-'W 7 CD D- ro I CD pp I I J, -X , ..-,, I sw rv I-I O O I CID I Q 'B I .fQIIgfI.3f5?N ---I-. . I. I- 2' 2 'Ii' I 2 m M 5 a- 2 cn P' as 2 If. 2 2- I ' 2 If 2 3 .... ' ' ?f E5 EL, 5 Q 2 Ig, Q.. 1-I Q I Q- qv Q I pa Q 'I '-I-. .5 Q- 4, U1 Q Q I -n..n--1- : 1 0 I WIWWIN- I wwwmwm. I Simi-4 102 I I Q GUI I -iz , I .-.- ..---.P 'IF'-- '--- I '----I I h w.. I ,Q .I-U-I I Ib Q L -hd- I- Q E : -1-in m g -H. I 2+ Q Q S 5' 5- E 1- I '- I : g F- -- 1' UQ 5 'I U 3 'I fb I I '-...- I Q' H' we o 2 5 a. I f -I I : I '1 Z iq E : I -. -A Q 93 1' CD ou' 'I' I I -.- I U9 Ii 3 Q I G I '-+- -..- I T' : ' U5 Q N on 'I I4 u I CD Q C- Q, Q Is I o Q --- cb R ' 4 'I S 2 I I 5 2 '--.. I 5' 3 - a I 'I-.. +,- : 'II ,E : I fa 1 -I-.. In-II UQ. W I Q Q -mi II-M1 :H I Q Im- .!u1mI1mi HMLIIIIQIIM1 h Q I I .5 E W-H? I .-h- I-mu, I 52 w I I '-,,-- -w-Iw- I I E nj :IE 2 FI E P I --..-I '--I-,m- I I 3 Q I: 22 Edging 5 5 2 I 1 IL S I P-I '-m1- IIIIQM1 I Q 2 rl E E Pg O Ig Q U I I u -- 'I-.I I 5. S- O ar- ra' -- O 'I P' I I -- - z I . gm 5 Q 5 --4 :I 'U -... M--.L E 4: emi!!! '-Q. I ' 2' 9 5 I-I I--- I -fi WIZI-20 si If I 'I :I 2 5 N '--I. I 2 2 -we-fa-PQ ss ' I I ' - Iv z I - --2 4:-.-' 5- - I I 4. Q cn 3 Q W : S' 3 g- 2. Q F 5, Q Q Q ' I Q 1 w Q 3 I m 'mmbgwe :A I -- Q: gg 0 9' H - C2 Q me 0 In I1 I5 N4 Z l I 4 C .Q :' Q Ig eg : G 5 O QD 9 ww I-.I I I 5 3 S' v F :s I I 3 Q rr ii? 5 S' 5 ' I N 1 m my I E Ui :F E mu I : 2 5 cn gi Q 3 Ie I 'I 2 2 I I S 2 Z U' E. 5 : I ' -- I ' M G A' 3' N 5 5' w Q -I I 'A ' .. I-s Q ' I I E 3 -I In ' 5 -. pq 1 I :' In 1 Z Q ' N S . .I E I U, 4 I I I - 5 II ei 2- 25 s- ,I 2 I I I I 5- r- 2 2 R In I K4 I I wg: P FQ F1 I' I I I 39 S: f 4 1 P-Q I I QE 2 r tj I I . 1 5 I to E. M I 5 I -I-.-G E rl I --'11 S, G ...--- 3- X I 1-.--1 N I 1--L I UT-'M V I I 4, . -I--I .ji , 'ed-1 --D+ -:IQ III ,'I , I IIOIIJ l7l'1e 'Q 'll I5 flue 181 lf: t .3 Q...-.... --.-- - - - -, - - .. - - I ! I T BETTER HOMES Use GAS COKE L 5 A Clean, Smokeless Fuel l i NATIONAL UTILITIES CO. AND T ALL FUEL DEALERS I l Dedicated to Kentnor Bennett Q Little drops in water, Little drops in land, Make the aviator Join the heavenly hand. I E, L l It's too had the tailor that made this I suit sewed the button on so poorlyg this is the fifth time I've had to sew it hack I qu.-:,,.-,........-:...--,.,.- .. ..- ..li- ......--..... GASOLINE OIL Goodyear Tires and Tubes POEL BROS. VULCANIZING co. Vulcanizing Elec. Shoe Repairing UU - vi'-.1--...-.H-l.f..,,.l-V.:--..:1-W.-..l-....-ml.-...I-...K-. Orlzzvllllvunvlulillll1-:ln-nn-1uuvmvlniln-lnvnlvul-O!! U? 5 E i Van Tol Hardware l l l T General Hardware Q 1 Q Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, L I Furnaces, and Sheet Metal Work T L l 1 , T Phone 269 E T 10 and 12 N. Seventh St. L T .g.-.m-....-.N-....-,.........-,..,-....-....-....-.,..-...1......-...f. vi- M129 DE BOE'S Confectionery 30 Years of Service -m1,,,1 ,1,,,1.,,,- l.. ,f1uu1,m1 -. ...nu..,,,,.. fiom Elflwe l'95llI IB me 6 hol to nlsu1nu-nu1m-un1uu-nn-unn11m1nm-unn1mu-m1vm1eu 11--1--1-11 1 1 1m11n!0 I I I i F I I KEEFEIPS LUNCH f I . I I When better ples are made, f I Keefefs have already served them. I ' I I WE CATER TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS I I I -x--- VIIK ---- -IIA - - n---w- ---K --w- ---1 -m-- -IIK - --IL - --IA - -A - ,- - --lf - -- - ---- - ---' - ---' - '--- - -- - 1- - - ---K ----I-I--r T -I' '------'-- I - -Q' 'I -'-' I ' -I ' - ' ' A' !' E 1 E I I JONKER HARDWARE CO. 1 I Hardware - Paints - Sporting Goods I I I 226 Washington Street Phone 56 1 I I 4..- ..,. - - .- -, ...... .- I... ..., - ..., - .... - .... - ..., -..,- .... - .... -...-...- .... ...,.-........-.,...l.-...,. '! '- '-f -' -I 'I - -' -- '!' Nosy: What have you lost? I 2 Rosy: HWhat I'm looking forf, I 4 Nosy: 'gWhat are you looking for?,, I I Rosy: uWhat I lost. I PELLEGROM- I I CoLsoN I I HOUSE FURNISHING JB Mrs. Newlywed: MYour wall paper- ing job looks fine. dear, hut what are those funny bumps ? M Mr. Newlywed: uCood heavens! I I CO., Inc. forgot to take down the picturesf, I T 5 Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Remember the 7 , Stoves, Winflow Shades, 5 I I Up,w,s,e,i,,g Van Woerkom I f T Varlety Store 1 I E E I I ' I Where You Bought Your I Grand Havens Mich- School Supplies anfl Candy I , I - I l I i I T Seventh Street, near Washington I .i......-....- - I- Q- I- - - Q- - -...-u.,-...f, .i.-....-....- .... ...:-,.l-....-...,-...-..Q . y I ,X I. - Y 'kikilgjx alla-vnu ,. ' I S- 514:45 S n il I 'MSL IIOSQI Il1elQ5lD I Ice 6 Ii 'Q' I T What Does a Savings Account Do For You? L STARTS A YOUNG MAN IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION 3 3 l l L L A Well Tended Savings Account in this strong, helpful Bank gives a young man . 1 a growing fund of ready cash to meet opportunity. It earns the respect of older men. It inculcates the valuable I habit of saving. And it lays the founda- tion for later Bank credit. I Your Savings Passbook Is Waiting for You Here-Now 5 I l GRAND HAVEN STATE BANK 1 GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN T , Ni -P .i---L-i--i ..........-.-...-.. ,..i - ...i - ...QWYQ , VIfI'I I I an n I f - 51063 I -1- I I uu1111111I1111II 1IIII-is fl' I 45 E5 l a 55 :ea gig IEE :E- L I I f H I , .,..-,.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.. ,.-..-I.-..-.-.-.-. .-.-,. ,.-.,. .,..-.-.-.-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....-.-....-. ' L ' L I I I E I 5 R I I Q - -- N W ' :u I ' T, 5- 5' if I g E W U3 I I I, P W Q.: ,T E an I 2 Q 2 I 5 G Q S .. W f: : O I4 I I .5 : a ae '55 I Q O I Q - Q ra C' 3 I-I I cg - 5 'Q I JZ' Q E E m I I 1 Q E E g Q' G z M A Q0 I 'U FI F'-I 5 he ' I T D E Q gg E 5 -I : I S' E Q I I 5 C P S- Q 2 Ii 2 , gd 2 I , m , 2 3 3 5. In c I I 7' 's S' G I ... I I '4- 5 I 5 F' I s 3.-II-....-.. . ...-...-....-...-...I-...-...-...-v...I...-I.-...-I.-I..-.W-.I-mf. 4-I-.. . .. .I-.. I.,-I. . I-... ...I.-...-...-.II-...-II-M-I..- z Eg 2 2, 2- B ie Q ,A Tn-In-In-n-n1II----n1uI1Im-n-In 11m--In-In In-:II--:vim-u-n , P . 5 - 4 . ,. -cn :T 5' 2 5?,fg??gEl,4?l,:15g'gS.? 'f-?Zf?g I In 6 Q Qgsn:02 as 'gc-:livin T575 'S fb 355,-fbcmg U.Urgg,,,,..gU GMSSESI P sa: 5 912. 2: I:p,o'.E. m EQTQ-Qdwp, 2 EQ ,1 G Mfg E92 205 55'- Q E SVS.:-,,,mE' I 'leg fb E' O 3- Q 2, W' S 0 ,.,, Q.. I1 Q N 0 -.4 S. a Q' m H ,ag mm 5: Sow 9 ,wssogg 5-1 E I-4 u ' -.: SLS- 2-55 SIT- in-H I, 3242155 44 I 22 :I 2 U5 QFI 9,7-'4 Wrr M025 Q.q5f.'f4-CUQUQQ P51 ' C1 F P 3 1 '-',-. 5 - nu ,II 2m how if 0 was as Q Q ' X. E I-v-I PQ 'Y -I Q U :: .... W rn 'D 3 P Q 3 5E'rn I2 D-:Ig 3 I .I - U1 Q S' F ,. -cf C' 52 F' w UQ'-.O M. no 5 K4 fe Ii, fu 3 Pegg. gl S-55205 amisrrg P, 2 U F ' 9' 5 ' O 5 ro ....I',' :QC Q I 3 'I Cb CD lm O Q nw 5 rr 5 ' .TB Pr- E 9- 3 Q f' U' 'Q-5 Q f- : N R I 2.3 -4 5 4 E : g - I -I ro 51' I-I, 5 N E : Q 59 'D 3 7 0 as W 2 5 Sli 0 I 5 O ,.,.. . : 5 ZF g- P I 5 s 2 I 2 44 ... .- I A na : if, Zi ff 5 I 2 rm im 52, ff- ff. -1-.-..-..... .-.-..-.....-.-.-.. .-..-. ..-.-. .-.-.-. I ' J' ' 'I 5-lf' ' Q IIO7 I Uosj 'I' I I 1 I II I I I n I a I I I I I I I 'I' .t .1 I-.Ii .1.,...II.-I..-III1II.1-I...III...III1II-III..III-..III-II.iIII1,I.14I... -. .-. ni..- .1I.I1II.1 CON OCO GASOLIN E Packed with Extra Miles TRIPLE TESTED Starting-Acceleration-Power Distributed by GRAND HAVEN OIL CG. II....I1.,,1III.1I 1.....I,.1I,I,1..,1Iu...III1.II,1..Ilm... -. 1II.1..I..........1I1III1 1III,1.I,- 1I.I1,I1III1II I!! as x55 S IT ED ig IE5 2- ' I 'Ii' 4.-.-.I-...-... Dan Pelt: Who was that peach I saw you out with last night? Lester Hanson: Wfhat wasrft a peach, that was a grapefruit. Every time I squeezed her, she hit me in the eyef, 1.99 mn: 3 Q.-Tp, Om : !'Y' aww 9:5 555 .'I.'.mm '-I-I rnw,5' fl Z .... 5.5: 5'-4542 H. 33:5 S-I3 HEI' -na :I-EH coco.-. EMIS' : mag .. argl Brac q '1 'A On reaching the Garden of Eden, lit- tle Cain peeped through the palings and said: Gee, Pop, I wished we lived here. Bennett to Girl Friend: g'Wanna I I E If IMMMMMEMEEMEMMMIMWMMM1. 3 I I I 309-2 I I 1: 1 ' 9 , H as I 3'-I I E I .. 5. I I 59' I LTD I I I BU I ILS I if I 5+ : I 5 5 2 I Q9 I '- O S I E14 - Q 0 E :P Q 2 g.24 I r E rg DU 3 Ig I I O -3 I g 4 I-3 rl If 3 2' I S fb I-I tn CD D1 Q D fb I eo 2 5 o A E 5' Q 4 I I N 'D o ra rv Q. Q M I I I? Q 5 T 'U F S 2 I S I .DI gs Q FI E 3 'U Q I In I: I -s I- In P2 If an so U 5 I 3.5, w I- - :I - :I -H I Q U 2 en. I gi 5 nn. Pj U3 P A 9, if I 5 E -4 2 5 'Q I- I Ea I: I 5 2 D In C1 I' H I .3-143 I' I S 3 I4 I 5.53 2' I H I I I5 I 23- I I'I I 'I' I EI I Eg I I H91 I M T ln. 4 E 50 I I: 53 gg.----------------------------M----------I---I as :I II1pI134Q:g,,E1Q I IQIlff'?'7 ' I1o9I he 9 T lmmillfuolt SQL T T tn- 2-1- - 1-'- ----- f -T - f-f -T -------- '- ---A -- -2 -T -T - --'- -H-A-up I 5 T REICHARDTS THE ABIGAIL 1 T L Gift Things Women's Attire E l E I EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE i T T 'i'-- '--1 - -- ----------- I ---- -' -'-- '1-1 - 'f - III- -I-- III- ---- --ll - - ---M-I--I--Ii 4 '- - '- '- - ' - '- 'Q' T T Lady: 'TCan you tell me where the T Gel Your Hamburgers L People's Savings Bank is?T' T T m L FmdHm:MWoMmmkHn T 9 L Lady: T'H0w much? T S Q Fred Peck: Wfwenty-five cents. ' T SOFT DRINKS L Lady: Nlsnat that a lot for such a T ICE CREAM T small boy? I T 629 Washington Street l Fred Peck: T'No ma'm, not for a I T Phone 142 bank director. i---- .--Q ---l --lt .-.1 ----------M4 --.l .--l '--l .--1 .--K .-.K '--- +--- ---- - x--- ------ 1 11 - -1----,-----g- 4--------1 - - -A - -:-1-----.----I--I-1----H---up T 1 1 N 1 E I L L T ' 'T 1T Swi T T RYDER 2 - mfgi ep - .X E T AUTO CO. Q If i,,TZ!THlFTT'TTTy ,Z?, T T L 1 L Dvalers in i L Q OAKLAND and 1 u ta - 2 25' W ff?-fi, - f fb!9?Wyt , 1 PONTIAC CARS 2 it Tips- 5 ff' 1 T T T T Gifts for Every Occasion L T Q GRADUATION T 1 L 3 WEDDINGS Z L 216 North Seventh Street L T BIRTHDAY : T T - - I Phone 1279-F1 HUIZINGA T T JEWELRY CO. - t- TTTT -T .......Q... TT.T 4. Q- TT.T - TTTT - TTTT - TTTT L TTTT - .TTT - TTTT - TT,T - TTTT - TTTT -.t- TTTT We ' I TAv'WT -A T f1101 IeI95 B eclalflo IT gu,-,,, ,-,-. , .-.- .. .. -.-.-- -------- M -In-I? I l I I Photographs Serve to I I Perpetuate the Memory of School I I Days and School Friends I I I 1 I I CLASS PHoToGRAPHER I I 1 9 3 0 I I , I M I L L E R S T U D I O I I 1562 Sanford Muskegon, Michigan I I ITM ' ' ' ' 'l't'l l 'l'l'l'l' 'l' ll l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'll l'tI' 1 BUSINESS TRAINING I The logical time to take a course of Business Training is all or I part of the year following graduation from high school. I 5 I I We specialize in Secretarial Training, and in Accountancy and I I Business Administration. We also have special courses in Book- I I keeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Machine Accounting and Post- I I Graduate Courses for High School Commercial Graduates. I I I ,I The instruction is intensive, and is iven individuall or to small l g Y I I groups. You may enter any Monday in the year. The Summer I I Term opens ,Iuly 7th. I I I We invite you to visit our school, or to write for free literature. I I I 5 I I HOWELUS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' 6'The Frientll School I I 7' I I MUSKEGON MICHIGAN I W I I 'i'l1 l 11111i111111111111111 111-1 I In--uu1uI!a Q? I X,--.1 T xl s-4.4 n Il n Ea Illlil P 6 Ihe I9 MID IIUQ IIiol .7 ,!'.I1IIII1I,1 11 1-1 1 1 1 1v1m1m. I S I I I D. Baker Si Sons I I I and Fuel I I I EI Building Material I E I I I 5 I 5 Phone 202 I Grand Haven, Michigan I I -1' I-5...-.......- -1- -I..--....- - -..,-...- I I Grand Havenis Leading Market I 2 Our Beef is Graded from Fancy I Steer to Native Cattle I Full Dressed Chickens for All Kinds of Cooking E Home Grown Pig Pork -i- -III1III1 1 1 1 1 ,1 .1 I1 ,1 1 1m1.. Qu-I1-m1'I -I 1' 1 1- 1 1 1 1: 1 1IIII1.III-4, Smith and Williams I I GROCERIES I I Fresh Fruits and I Vegetables Phone 197 I 1320 Wasllington St. 1 Grand Haven, Michigan I I -1- Dedicated to Don Shirkey It is easy enough to look pleasant When Spring comes along with a rush. But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile. When he slips and sits down in the slush. k gflv 'gon-1I1un-mu1Im1IlI1IIa1-In1Iu1IIII1IuI1I n-Q I Q 3 I O Q CID 55 E o E- fy I cb G 5 ff I I-I 5 5 I 'sl 5 nu Q-I F4 . I F ua H Q N g nu- I gg 5 1 5 I I? D' 5' Us El fl : U1 UQ 'c W :Ia sg Q 3 :. I 5 5? N 5 E. U? : I 9 5 E. Q- 5' g I 5' If 5 5 I O I if Q3 i 1' .i.- I Im- -I- Q I ' 5 I F' I I Q. :B I 2 'U I 5' 5 5 E I I E I' :- '11 I cn E H 1 I - I ' m 5 Q D I EF' E - I I ' E cn H1 i 5 9 5 -3 Q I . 9 : - I I Q H1 2 B E 1 I 2 he W' I fb in I T 5 I .ga ,F .if-.-..-......-.-.-.-.-..-..g. gif! Imj :fun-nn 1-1111 .- 1i11 1 .. 1 fAs burglar enters the house of Banker.J Mrs. Banker: cflohnl There's a strange man in the roomln Banker: '4Wl1at do you want?,, Burglar: '4Money.', Banker: What security do you 5 W as :I- 6 l cs-I e 5 fee 550 :E I2- llv,-Il Son-miniu1Iu-u-n1Iu1u1u1:u1a-m-n-u-miIu1l11ma1nI-In- l l l l I I l I I -u I :I E l 'U Q ' S 5 5 I 'c -- Q Q5 3' I I 2 4 : '4 E l Z sf S T E. 5 ra N i E Q 2- 4 I - Q. g 2 l T I l 1 l fl'-1.-ut-u--1-1---l---u-m---u--I-- un-u-n-1-1-ui-II 'I:I cz. ... ,... 1350-P11 :rf-E5 E,3.I::cSD 53051 55 'fi ---sf-fc -.QB-' om -I Q' sn -'im SEE.. com 4'0- 'DEI '05 In-gg, O 55 :. o ff? 517 if 5 2 E. E 5 2 5 Offer? Tourist: uDarn it all, I can't go to -.92 the American Club dance-my trunks He: 'LWhat is the cause of so many h3Ven,t 001119-U divorces?', Friend: L'But it isn't that kind of a She: HM:-1rriages. dance. u!ou:IuI1 1IuI1InI--nI-- 1 -' 1' ---1 1 - -:III--In- 1 1- 1- 1 1- 111- .. ...mi .!. I ll 1 l l l EWALD DRUG COMPANY I I 3 l 1 Grand Haven's Original Cut Rate Drug Store I 1 I I f n y I l lil--Im-IlI- I -1-1-111111 I1 1 '-- 1 -' 1-11 -11-1 In 1:41 I .nu--'PH X -' ' la Y 4 - ll ' s-is ll I Il 1-J-EI 51131 We W5 IB me is lfm Q nfou- 'luu 1uu11m1 lnnn 1 lwnn 1 luuu 1 xuuu 1xm1 xleu 1 vnlu 1 wnnu 1uu1-un-,? T E th' G d D ' U 6 , , f 'J'33f1fe 515'u1d0'f?aff5 g I AcE33,x1'ff5:xg2z2Spellsthe me E I - E Pre'Slgy,S I It was the frivolous man who spoke. A D I 'LCan you think of another?,' I rug Ore I The serious man scowled up from his I Prescription Druggist F newspaper' I PROMPT DELIVERY I uTut-tut! he cried contemptuously. I Cor. 7th and Washington Sis. , A d h d . .I T Phone 757 1 n t ey ro e on ln Sl ence. iii- IIII -- llll 1 llrl 1lu1ml1nu1nu1 lllx 1 uvlz 1 lvlr 1 uunr 1:11 11-mr, o!nl1lm 11111111111111111111111111 m--nu-I in I I I JOHNSTON BROTHERS, Inc. I I i BOILER I I MANUFACTURERS i E : I f E Phone 25 2 j FERRYSBURG, MICHIGAN Q i I - I Off.--nv. 111111111 :-- - - z 1111111 z 1111111 u1nu-:Info -QI----I ------- f -- ---- --'f - '-'- - ---' - -f-' ----------- - I - i f -Ms- I 2 ' I I E A T 7 f Where You Are a Stranger But Once - 1 2 I I YOUNG'S CAFE L ' 8 North Seventh Phone 926 I I I 0i0n1un-lm1un1nn1 wnun 1 qnnn 1un1nn 111111111111111 ull1 1 ulul 1 un-uu1lm1rm-null 4 'I' 1 I I KDINWFHI 1'-4' 4- i 1-n!....s n ll n :.:.92Irx f114j 51153 lg3,ll1G I9 EIU lilvluue is lliol inn-nu -1--------1 -...V .----- -1 -A - - -- - LEATHER For Automobiles, Furniture, Patent Sides, T Strap Case, Bag and Book Binding l Goodyear Flexible Innersole I World's Largest Tanners of l 2 Upholstery Leather EAGLE -OTTAWA LEATHER C0 GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Q l l l l T Tanneries at Whitehall and Grand Haven l T in-....-.... ------------- -' L! ------ - - can-nr-r l,. , W - '!' I l I 3 E ' 1 Q35 'nf' ,V Jr, ,gist 51163 I5 I -I llhe 9 MBI 196.5 I u'oII1uII --11- : 11-1 - 1- 1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1 1: 11111111 uI1n--gl, l I I l I P I F I T 5 I I I I l I Compliments of 1 WILLIAM H. KEELER, Inc. r Manufacturers of SUPER-PNEUMATIC TOGLS T 7 GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN I E I F l 'I' Willie, mamma has a great surprise 'I' for youf, I HI know what it is-big hruvver is home from schoolll' How did you know?,' I My hank won't rattle any moref' T A I Dedicated to Marjorie Sclzolten There was a young lady whose dream Was to feed a black cat on whipped cream, But the cat with a hound s Spilled the milk on the ground, l So she fed the whipped cat on black Z cream. 1 G' I l Elwood Presley lgazing at himself in the annuall: Great guns! This is I FSE? Individuality of Service Accentuates Your Personality LEHMAN'S HAIR SHOP 209 Wasllington Street terrible! I look like a clown-a com- plete monkeylw 5 Phone 65 Photographer: Well, you should I have thought of those things before you I 'l Carne here-H 3-IIII1I 1 1 11111111 II1IIII1IIcts l- .Eff 'I ., V- 15: X -..M X .I -5: H H a H4145 II il ll 5.55. Img itlliel fi I3 C3:lQ?H0t if Let Us Share the Intellectual Life with Others Timothy Dwight says, 'Tiducation is like religion in many respects. The children of a household grow most easily and naturally in the religious life. not when the parents are always talking about it and pressing it upon them, but when the atmo- sphere of the house is so full of religion that they do not think of living any other life. And in the same way when parents make their children sharers in a true intellectual life possessed by themselves and make the house full of the sense of the blessed- ness of knowing, the minds of the children will surely be awake to knowledge and will be educated as the years go on. GRAND HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Expects You to Create a Good Atmosphere for Intellectual Development in the Home You Establish - is - y- - s- y- s- y- y- y- t- - - - - s- - o- t- u- o- -l,.,-l 75,15 ,t at i 1 5+ -'mini ...H ll an ll Si f1181 S Ihe tt II5 tue 13501 ig Qllllllll 111111111111111-1v111 11111 1 In-Irwin? I I I T T The T I 1 CHALLENGE MACHINERY CO. T T GRAND HAVEN, MICH. T , I I T I T T HALLEN GE I , I 1 REATIONS 1 I T I T T Challenge Printing Machinery and Utilities 1 T are in use throughout the world T T where printing is done T I T I T I T +13-' T?iiT3 imli llll T llll Tl T Tllllllillililw3 lll4TllITINITIINTIIMTWITlHITlIlIllHIiIHllIllillUilIl+ 'l '- '-'--' '- - '- - 'Q' Harold Dornhosz 'TAre you near- T T sighted? Q I Howard Dornbosz 'Tm so near- T Behn1,S Garage T sighted, I can't see the people I dream Q T aboutf' I and T Se T Station Dedicated to Elmer Whistler T There was a young man so beknighted I E, L, BEHM, Prop, He never knew when he was slighted. I I He would go to a party I T And eat just as hearty T and T As though held been really invited. I T ,Q 1 ESSEX CARS i I T Mother: TTWhat's all the excitement T T out in the garden? T f Brother: Hsister dug a hole and she T Phone 751 T wants to bring it in the housef' I T va T Grand Haven' Michigan 2 Dedicated to Malcolm Ferguson I T I cannot tell what the truth may be, T -i---.I-I-. ----.-- .-.. . ...-...P I Say, the tale as 'twas told to me. -t T 1- H., Q 4. II I n f TIIQT -4 :- 6 1 as e 5 ' l en is Q lvl-. l?ll-- -II1 1111111111111-11 1 11111 ' 1-1 -1:11 uu1la!n I 1 ' l l THE EAST END BARBER SHOP i I . I 5 Complzments the Class of 1930 f Q Frank Ryder, Prop. I 1113 Washington Street Phone 1063 I 5 i l 'i T T T T T '3 T T - l 7 T' i 1' l' lTTT :TWT T 1 i'lHl'lllTl'.!i '? ' ' - - ' - ' ' 'i '!' - l' . 1 I i I Colonial 1 C ' ' O11 IltS l Flower Shop 1 a T Q i 'f W- E- PEW 1 , Restaurant L T We Telegraph Flowers All l I 5 0 h W ll ' 1 ver t e or I l fi Grand Haven, Michigan l 1 13 N. seventh st. Phone 90 F 1 T I i I . E Oi'-n1l1llll1ml-'nl-1 1lul-uu- 1 -Inu:-nn1un1uu1uaic li'- Hin 11111 '1 1 ' 1 i' 'l '-'M' ----'------ H - !' . . . - I Y The mrnlster hurried down the alsle T and grasped the strangerls hand. ' 'll am glad to see you with us to- : . 2 nightf' he said. ul can see by the ex- i Best Wlshes to the l Pressiondin your facs that you are labor- E Class of mg un. er some eip sorrow, some E - great disappointment. l 'aYou're rightg l came in here think- l C ing this was a movie and, having got i in, l didn't have the nerve to get up g : and walk ouZ.'7 l : W-z i g He: '4You used to say there was T T something about me you liked. 5 9 2 Alyce Chamberlain: nYes, but y0u've 2 M 0 L L S spent it all nowf' GOOD SHOES i 6' l Q Ruth Mulder: 'gl hear that you l : skated into an air hole the other dayf, l 1 Chuck Burns: Mrhavs what they can , . s l it, but l found it full of waterf, of -.mimi 11-----1-11 uu1u0!e -rl U' nan -mu Q .---1'-.4 ll ' M , ll ll I Sf frzoj Igrflwce F95 Wwe IIS GQIIIIIIEQQI s!uI1IIu-IIII1IIII1IIII-Lum-IIII-IIII1Im1Im,Im-IIII--fIIII-IIII1IIII-IIII1nII1IIII-IIII-IIII-Im-Inf,Im-Im1IIII1IIII-IIII1IIII1IIII1I+ l ' L I I I I I I I I I I I I I Let Us I I I I I I I ' Fill Your Bin With : 5 I ' I ' C O A L ' ' I ' I ' I ' I : I I At Summer Prices : I I I I I I I I I 3- N. ROBBINS 3 4 IIII I IIII - IIII 1 IIII E , I Q39 'N 3 ,Q wI 7'1T' I J Iilihe 9 IIB echlfuo If 300111 11111111111111-1- 1111--111 ll 1IuI1u!a I I I New Ideas New Leadership New Values I HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING 2 I WALK-OVER SHOES-STETSON HATS ' I I K 1 E F T B R o S I THE ENTERPRISE Q .il I Tommy, with a determined look on his face, marched into the parlor and up to his pretty sister7s ardent suitor. HWhat's them?', he demanded, thrust- ing out a grimy hand full of small white objects. Beans,', promptly replied the young man, with an ingratiating smile. He does know 'em mawf' hawled Tommy triumphantly to the adjoining room. uYou said he didn't.', 1' -....-..........-....-...I- -...I-M-Ia-II-I..-uh-H---III...I...-I...-....-....-Iu.- .-M.-....- - -....-....-.........g. Two farmers met in a certain town a day or two ago after a cyclone had visited that particular neighborhood. HShe shook things up pretty had out at my placef, said one, stroking his whiskers meditatively. uBy the way, Hi, he added, 'athat new barn oi yourn get hurt any?', 54Well, drawled the other, MI dunno, I havenit found it yet. k ,KI cts:-I-11:11--ll1m1n-ln-u-.!. 5su-nu-IaI1m1Iu1u-lu11nI1un-uII-- .FI I I I I - I'-:I I I A I I? II 5 H-II I5 II A OI IH II ea I I QQ E Ea Ig? like Q I U Ilm SIOUQ Q I Q ai I I3-.-.im I Q - S ua W N I I -NEETIW3 Q I .. hm 2 2512.8 www 5 1 O - I : 5HIIazaNsmI I 'fin TIEQE 921 oe s, I-nm 21435. T I N 'NO I II-I M FQPCI 5 tp fb F 5 :mfr - I migwm I Isla SMI I 5 s-5351? Imgg :WI 5 E E N! 2 I8 5'gH IIE? f?mI Z I :awmmIIggS E I I U3 Cb eupgi 2 Q E 1 : l ' aim llwitb C5 3 a 3' D 225' QQ E I I 3 2. E I If ns. I: I I : Um z Im Sa W 9 I EUQ ggi :-V-, U E I :wil I Igsgei? I I - -GQ I los eo I I Q me i Ia is a EI : 2 E, A 5 sg 2 QQ? 5 IFJ in I 'ga Ig I I 25 I Ia II 5-U2 W I I I S QI Ie II If 'I I' II ' I quam aiu-:I-UI-l1!1 -ul l A I .II I I 1221 v E5 l L5 3 5 Q0 5 2 fx: I 'I 7:11:11 111: m-ninl-411m-niuliuimrnv1m-m1nm-uu1un1nu-mu 1i1:11 wir? i f I I if MAKE HASTE SLOWLY 7 I 1 - T I I, ' f Even a genius must lay his bricks one at a time. And I I fy just so health is built. You can't take a health-hurdle I I B that lasts you through life. You must build health T I 0 one meal at a time. i I 1 . I . 4 - ' I 0 BRAAK'S BREAD I I ' 32' ' , ' 51' 40510 is the most important food at each of these meals. I T Q, SEQ? It gives the maximum of pure nourishment in most I i I ,Q USE delicious form. Always fresh. crisp, tempting. I ' I I 0, I E X It - B ig I Pzocluct of I . i I X 3 I Braak S Bakerles I i X , .U Home of 1 I . 1 T p A MAME g Town Talk C00k1CS I i .ample -f - alauncect Jfbodr F fi'II1Im1un-1m1un-nu1nu-nn1mm-nu-uu1uuu--nu-nuxnn-nu 1111111 1,1,,1 , mimi T '111'11111111 111111 11--11 1 -- un1u,!. Q I I l I T I I I I ! THE number of electrons which pass every second 5 T through a common 16-candle power electric lamp 1 if filament is so large that it would take the two and a half I n million people in Chicago, counting at the rate of two I l each second, twenty thousand years of 24-hour working I I days to count an equivalent number. Scientists, from T I believing that they know a great deal, have swung to the I I position that they know nothing - perhaps never will ' T know anything. No future ever held such opportunity s 1 for new syntheses, new glories of thought and action. as I is that immediately before the boys and girls of this genera- , tion. We congratulate you, pupils of Grand Haven High I 2 School. Go to it. l I . : WILLIAM HEAP Sr SONS I I - 1 I I 1 -i. ' 3 '-M'- H ----- ---- ' - -o-- --'-H ------- ----- . .I-...y or? I Qi I img The l93ID IB e eh Itiol -1----f-'--- -- ----------- ---- -- -- -- ----------- '---- - - - - ----I----g L I 1 I Q THE MCLELLAN STURES, Inc. l 1 1 L 1 l E Shop Here 2 and Put the Difference Z I E in the Bank l T I I 1 1 1 i L YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED l L I l 1 l i -1-u- ---A ---- - ---- I --------------- . - - - -- -..1 ---+ ? ' ' ' 'Z ' 'A ' t 't !' E L 5 GRAND HAVEN SANITARY DAIRY co. t E ALL MILK PRODUCTS I Pasteurized Milk for People Who Care I s E Phone 50 420 Fulton Street i 3..-..-..-.-..,-...-...-...-...-...- ..., - .... -...-...-...- - .... -..-..- - .... -...-..-....-...-....-.-.,-..-..,E MCome, all yo' and be baptizedf, cried the chocolate evangelist. But ah've been baptized by the Pres- byteriansf' said Rastus. nLo'd,,, cried the Baptist minister, Ryo' only been dry cleanedf, 3 A congressman received almost daily letters from a constituent asking for garden seed, with emphasis on peas. The demand for peas got so heavy that the congressman was moved to write this letter: ....1 -l II H ll MI am sending you a half dozen more packages of peas as requested. Say, what are you trying to do down there, plant the whole state in peas? The reply came a few days later. It read: MNO, l7m not planting them, but they make bully soup. Send along some more-:fi Q95 'eHow did Teller get his cold?,, MAH the drafts in the bank go through his cage? 1:1241 'E I sg? I I I I I I I I I I ' I he I95 T .IIIJQ IS0 L .iw-nu ---- : -I ----- mI-fm-In-mI1m--Im-Im-Im-I - -I ----- 1 gi, PEERLESS GLOVE co. A Hwh Salarled Trade CLE AN DESIRABLE WORK Izxeellent Worklng S S E S 3 i 5 i T Conditions in Our New Factory CALL AND SEE US ,1nu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-1.m1mI1-m1un1...1Im.1uu u1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm.- 1 1 1 1 n1nn1,m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , X J ,,..... f ' v in lx GIFTS THAT LAST ,T 'uQ! -Y ,. .f x.9 l- F. J. RIEMER Leading jeweler 128 Waslnington Sl. Grand Haven, Miclni my - Exclusive Dealer for Gruen and Bulova Watrlzes .-.m-Y..- - -n.,-....-....- .....-...,-....-....-....-..........- -....-....-....-....-....-.m-....- - .. - ......-...p - F I flzsj s I S I I I -T- 1 u:nn1n,!, T E T l I Ill I 2- T 'fr :Z-I In 'lt 1,,'4 I If.-Ti? I Lp . 1 . rx riff? lhe F9 All Elmo is ho A T ala -........,..-....-...........-......:...--.........-....-....-V...-....-4. A young Swede appeared at a Ply- ! mouth County law ollice and asked for ' I a license. Brownles Lunch E 44What kind of a license? asked the T judge. A hunting license?,' Hamburgs and Hot Dogs I MNO, was the answer. Aye tank aye H bane huntlng long enough. Aye want Served on Steamed Buns ? 3 marriage license, E 1.95 708 Washingtgn Phone 960 l Nurse: uThe new patient in our L ward is light-headed. - .... .. .... -....- .... - ,... -. ...X - - K- .... - ,-.l - ...K - ...K -.-.Q Doctor: '4Delirious or blond? - - -' - -' - - -- - - - -- - 't - '- - - -- - '- -f -s----2- - 1'-' - ---' - ---- - ---- - '--- - '--- - :-'- - ---- - ---- -1--- ---- -----Hs I 5 1 Laldal Sei' V106 I Home Restaurant C i E Statlon l E Strictly Home Cooking Texaco Gas and i S P. I Motor Oils E ' Home Made ICS Phone 9125 Spring Lake i T Spring Lake Phone 1138 i I : - -... - '-.. - .-.. -t-.-. ---- .-,t - .-.. - .... - .... - ...E 1- .-.. - .-.- - .-.. - -.-. - .... ---- 1 t.----.- .- --.- - --,. --.4 vw! v11z1v1T111T 51-1 llyl Timing 1lll1i111111 Wil? l SEE US ABOUT YOUR LIFE INSURANCE - and All Other F orms of Insurance l l I GENERAL AGENTS ' P i VANDER VEEN and EHRMANN i Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. ! STATE BANK BUILDING Q Phone 480 Grand Haven, Michigan F i Vi 'Pl In ------------- ------------- I -'I-Nl' x?iffF47 Q - g t ' Il n u iiifgm f126j Ihe will lI5lIme IIS IGOI if 1nn111-.111-..............-..11.-1111111l.,,1,,n1 'Y' !' I i I 1 I i I Class of 1950 OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT YOU I I I I Hardly a day will pass but what you will be given an opportunity to make money I in the enterprises, undertakings, or I I activities of Others. Many of these I I opportunities are excellent, but they de- I mand cash. I Build a growing Savings Account in the I Peoples Savings through regular weekly I I or monthly deposits. Open your account ' I today. I I I I THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK ffrhe Bank Where You Feel at Homev I GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN I I I I 25 I I .I .......................... Ig, Tw. vrtfii I, l l l I I ' f 51273 B Allie IQ IJ Ihllue IB Ihol 1 -5- 1 I I I I TO THE CLASS OF 1930 I . I 'I 2 1 We congratulate you on the success I of your HIGH SCHOOL I career I I 1 I I I and wish you the best for the I future I v I I I I I SPRING LAKE STATE BANK I I I I 4..- .... -.... ......-. ,- .. .- .. .- .- .- , ----.--.. .. ............i. Boarder: c'But, why are .those trees Teacher: Hlohnny, what is the name bending Over so far?,, of the principal river in Egypt?I' Johnny: l'The Nile? Farmer: You'd he bent over too. Teacher: mrhatls right' Nov? Tommy. you may name the Nile s miss, if you was as full of green apples Smaller tributariesj' as those trees are! Tommy: u,Iuveniles.'I 'EW' l ' T lYlTTT? I IT Tumi' 'lll 3 Illl T l llll T llll T 'll' ' lun' llll TTTTTY11 I lIl1Ill!l ' I I 5 1 NEW HAIR STYLES I Our Experts Create New Beauty for Milady I Service with a Smile' 1 I . I 1 Mldd3g,S Barber and Beauty Shoppe I I Phone 956 17 N. seventh st. y I ? . I I +l1lmTllllTlilTIlll I'llil TiTliTTTi?1TTTl IlIIYllIllIlIl1Illllilllllllll Illl 1IIll-'H+ I .QR .' ' IJ-Cyl, Q If nun.-wma V ---' ' D A A ILXAY 5495 Il II II i t I IIZSI Ifhe lI'9 ID IB ue 134501 '! ---- -' ' - ' I '!' I I I I I HURLEY I I I I THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES I I I I I I I I Everything Electrical I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OTTAWA ELECTRIC CO. I Phone 252 112 Wasllington Street I I I I -iv--I-I -------------- 1- -I ---------- '- - '--2 - 'wi- ng , I . Madeline Ekkens and her aunt were .-l0hn5 Ive Just been havmg some standing downtown in front of a show- Cider-H window displaying false teeth. Pere: 'IHOW do you feel? Mlf 1 had to have false teeth, I'd take John: I'Terrihle.I' those, said Madeline. Pete: HYOU Shouldntt take it so 'IHOW often have I told you not to hard. pick your teeth in public. said her aunt. 'I '- ' ' '-'--'- - ? I I I YOUR EAST END COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 'I I I I Your Patronage Will Be Apprecialed I I I ' I I - I I HETZEUS DRUG STORE I I 1125 Washingtn Street Phone 352 I I I lill-Iu1uI-nI-u- 1uu-In-u:11w-- -1 1 - 1 ' 11--1111- I-sw--au1u-1-u1un-uni. -nn'-vnu X .-I'-D 'III .I I sl.: n II n f I129I igellie 'L lhllmetslli ls n!ln-wl-u- -u- llvl -nu- lunl - nnua -uu- nuuu - unua - nnua -uu-uu-nu-uu- unnn 1 nnnn - unnl - unnu -m- xlnl -Im-nu- - - -ml-II? l Your HOME Furnished Completely l 5 AT 203 WASHINGTON ST. l z BALL BUILDING i 1 Grand Haven, Michigan Phone 240 L 1 RUGS ART I 1 CARPETS MUSIC I I FURNITURE BALDWIN PIANoS i Wm. De Pree Co. Pruim'S Music House E ED. J. PRUIM, Manager i .lhlinllinl il7l?Ti Wi ' 1 iWT 'l W- mi 'l 1 'l ml 'lll i i 1' 2 1 ' 1 'WUTUL up-vu-1 - -nu- Iunr - IIII - uuuu - ulnv - :--: - Iull - Iuln - IIII - ullf - IIII - IIII - IIII -I---un-nu ------ - - ---nge T I GRAND HAVEN CANDY SHoP 5 E Home Made Q ICE CREAM AND CANDY I 2 l Phone 776 N. ANDROS, Prop. i .i..-I..-....-I.............-....-....-....-....-...,-....- - - Dedicated to Billy Joldersrna L'It's a very warm day,'7 observed Billy. 'cl hope that you wonit think me silly If I say that this heat Makes me think ,twould be sweet If one were a coolie in Chilef' .3 wfhey Say people with opposite char- acteristics make the happiest marriagesf' MYes, thatis why I am looking for a girl with money. nina-n1Il1nl-un1n1n-m1Im11m1nn1nn1IIn1nu-S? 1 1 -ml.. ....,m1,.,,11III1,.n1,..l1,..,1u,,1u..1.,N-.m1N I I -I- If a bricklayer can lay bricks, why canjt a plumber lay plums? .95 Discussing baby picture of Kenneth Lund. Dora Albers: 6'Gee, it looks like him, doesn't it? Geraldine Conant: Oh, no! I don't think so. ? He looks older than that now. ,,11nn1,..-.,.n-m.1mt1M.-nn..m.1,..1,m1.u.1..n1,.,.- 'E' -i' I - I 1 GRAND HAVEN 1 L MAYTAG When in Spring Lalcev e I 5 l T Exclusive Dealers for the Famous L l T Maytag Aluminum Wasllers Cl-HIIlPbCl1,S Drug I RCA Rmziolas, Philco Radios l Grand Haven Maytag CO. Special Fountain Pen Service I 3 T 11 N. Second Street Phone 1099 l ,EW -i-n---m- '--' -'-u- ---- -'m--m- '--' -'-'-- --II - ---' - --II - '--' ----i- - --II - -vlt ----------- ---' - I --i- y C - -H QA ii 54.5 ll n n A f13Oj regains E150 Br-Us is not Qi f a DU' '..'iyi1 Jlahn 61 Ulllier Again GRUB are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotogrupbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates-hr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago ..1- v Cla? Telephone MONROE 7080 Q .xx e o no su - e a N 235: ,kim AQC 5:1 1 M -. Q35 l v ki 1 I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 eil I9 DB1 eeifiiol Trifles make perfection -and perfeclion no trifle -Michael Angelo. M hieve en M Motif, design . . . layout, art work . . . Photography . . . Engraving and electros . . . Cover designs, sketches, dies, colors, fabrics, grains . . . Advertisements to sell and collect for . . . Subscriptions from students . . . Paper selection, quality, seasoning, color, finish, weight . . . Copy assembly, editing, typing . . . Composition, make-up, proofs, reading, re- vising . . . Presswork, make-ready, inks for borders, text, illustrations, divisionals . . . Binding, folding, sewing, trimming, forwarding, finishing, pressing . . . Delivery . . Sale . . . Collection. HAT a veritable mountain of details-trifles, if you please-there are to be mastered to produce an annual that is worthy of the class and of the school. But patient co-opera- tion and painstaking attention to each little detail have again attained achievement in this 1930 BLUE AND GOLD. Q an 1. 5 1X iris Wiki 1. ,PK YN! e f Z To ren Printiitg Co., Printers of Prize 'Winning ,Annu als Grand Rapids, Michigan 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 A I: 1 . Sf? 1' xl 1 51323 el? IBIMQMEQ AUTOGRAPHS X ui V 4 J! ,..:, V 0521564 'avi i II 1 Ilm 1 11331 nf., tif-ll IQ IDB efillliolo INDEX OF Addison and Baltz .....,..................,., PAGE , ........, 102 Addison, Pellgrom 81 Colson ....,. .,........ 1 05 Baker Lumber Co. .................. . Ball, J. ......................................,... . Bastian Blessing C0 ...........,.. Behm's Garage ......,....,.,........ 112 107 99 119 102 118 123 126 130 112 Big Store, The ...,..............,...... Board of Education ...,....,....... Braak's Bakeries ,..,.i....,.,............., Brian's Novelty Cleaners ............ .,........ 1 03 Brownies Lunch ...........,.......,........... Campbel1's Drug Store ....... Casmier, Henry ...................... Casemier, John ...........,.......,......., Central Clothing House ............. Challenge Machinery Co .......,... Colonial Flower Shop .....,.... Conant's Restaurant ...,.......,.... Connelly, Wm. M ................. Dake Engine Co ...............,..,..........,.. De Boe's Confectionery ......,.,.... Eagl,e.0ttawa Leather Co .,...... East End Barber Shop ...........,, Electric Shop, The .........,......... Enterprise Clothing C0 ............,, Ewald Drug Co ........,.......,....,.... Fant, William ..,...................... Ferris Institute .....,.,.,....,...,............ Ferry QWm. MJ Hotel ....4,....... Fourth St. Market ,........,......,..... 122 103 119 120 120 97 98 104 116 120 122 122 113 101 96 96 97 Franks, Jas. A ......................................., .,........ 1 12 Golden Rule Clothes Shop ...........,... .,........ 1 00 Grand Haven Awning Shop .......,.... ,......... 1 02 Grand Haven Brass Foundry .,.,.......... .,,,...... 9 9 Grand Haven Candy Shop .............,. ........... 1 30 Grand Haven Daily Tribune .....,,.. .,.,,.,... 1 09 Grand Haven Maytag Co ..........,.. .....,..... 1 30 Grand Haven Oil Co .................................... .......... 1 09 Grand Haven Sanitary Dairy .........,.,.. ...,....,.. 1 24 Grand Haven State Bank ..........,..,..,. ,......... 1 06 Grand Theatre ......,.,...................... .......... 1 03 William Heap 8: Sons ..,....... Hetzel's Drug Store ........., 123 129 Home Restaurant ..,.,......,...,....................,.,.........,..........,....i. 126 Home Bakery. ..,........................,....,...4...............,......................,. 101 It ADVERTISERS PAGE Howell's School of Business .....,....... .......... 1 11 Huizenga Jewelry Co ...,...,....,.... .......... 1 10 .lahn 81 Ollier ...............,.,........,., Johnston Bros., Inc ....,..,.... Jonker Hardware Co. ..,.,...,. . Keller, Wm. K., Inc ......,..... Keefer's Restaurant ..,........ Kooiman Auto Co ........,...... K0zicki's Store ......,............. Laidal ....,.......,.,.,.,.....,.....,,.....,... Lehman's Hair Shop ,....,..,........ 131 114 105 117 105 107 96 126 117 McLellan ..,.,.,4,.,..,.......,........,..,.......... ..,. ,......... 1 2 4 Merchanfs Service Bureau... Middag's Barber Shop .........,...,. Miller Studios ........,.....,........ Moll's Shoe Store .,..i..,... National Utilities .........,. Ottawa Electric Co ............ Peerless Glove C0 ..................... Peoples Savings Bank ......,...,.... Poel Brothers ................,.......,....... Poel 81 Hoebeck .............,....., Presley's Drug Store ,...... .... Pruim's Music House .............. Riemers, F. J .,....,.............i....., Reichardt, .lohn ......,.. Robbins, N. ......,........ . . .....,.... 128 111 120 . 104 1,29 125 . ......,... 127 104 97 114 130 125 110 121 Ryder Auto Co ...........,, .....,.,.. 1 10 Sheffield Bros. ......,,.,.......,........,.. ......,... 1 01 Smith 81 Williams ..........,.......,...,,,... .......... 1 12 Spring Lake State Bank .......,........ ,.,4,..,.. 1 28 Square Drug Store ............,..........,. .,.,...... 1 01 Style Shop .........,.........,.......... .......... 1 02 Swart 81 Kooiman ,.......,.. .,,..,..., 1 07 Thieleman Auto Co ................,. ......... 1 00 Toren Printing Co .,............................,.....,,....,.. .......... 1 32 Tri-Cities Chamber of Commerce .,.,..,.....,.....,..... 98 Vander Veen 81 Ehrmann ..........,................ ......... . 126 Van Tol Hardware Co ...........,...., ,...,..,.. 1 04 Van Zylen, Peter ......,........,..,.... .,...,..., 1 13 Vyn Co. ,.,..,.....,...,....,.,....... ....,,,... 9 7 Wally's Lunch ...........,... .......... 1 10 Yock, Jean ...........,.,.................. ,....,.... 1 00 Youngis Restaurant .....,..........,.,....,.......,.,...,...,..........,.....,. 114 Van Woerkom Variety Store .............,..,...,.................. 105 ' 61 A QM? hit i ' II ll H V545 I:1341 . , ' We F9501 Mute :S fkdffga mf QTOGRAPHS 6 fb' u i KIA 5 I U! V MPA . ' 'V ' Y Y fi naw-nn X, ' ' 'A --15 1 E539 s-4 i