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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1933 volume:

331112 smh Enlh 1933 V mm K ' X fx Q X f f WAX X. . 'wx X ,V X x -.eq V L XL' .,.,, -1 r xl., X wk W l I X Af' I M ,t- 1 Kumi jx V wx - ami! ' XX 311 ' W 'ffm 1 ! ' 1 ,JH , , , 4 ' , 2 fM i ! I ' , ! 2 , ,.-:www 91 V , QQ! ul N V, 12: J' WJ MH 1:9-V V I lx g 1 ,X Xdglw' A q 5 v , ff, - sf wxf 1 ng. .WY K I. f kt. H ,Q - g ff 1 fa x.. Z X W W 1'1 Q2 , qi ,fat 721,-X, I Qmiggtyhl X . 2 X -Q Sw , A N f N, J 'iw ,f .,,. L55-1'2 ' , Ns A H , ie' I fn21 'w. x ws C Q mi? I W ,,.! ,. lfxglim aa ll- gx Y ii :I K.. , -4115, NJ. g 'nt V: l l, - A wx-I -My W f' V!E?5. 1 f R Q -if? 7 f X :im P ,s4fsT, .5f i! .- f' ? 'iA3i9Mz'x',5i Y u k ,im-I-if -A.. I - A Y. , , ' Ut - 1. 1 H i'- ' ,.'- QM' rs - Q 'g Y ff' A - , .. I ilxildh 'M 1x Ltr w x, 6 'ilgfdfqyjgzumr' Y 1 ' ff-A ' fx X gy xi-Xxx iixff xx X ,ff XX ,: ef 1 ,Q , ,L X Lf.: T i tli x V g,:X X 'S H' iffy, V' X K fhg In Q5 N , x X, X X x X f1f Q, - Miigg ff I fn '-' 'x fn 71 x The 1933 231112 emit CEUID Publislwd by the SENIOR CLASS Ulf' Urzuui Hzlvvn High School Gruml Haven, Nlidligllll ILIH THiS i-EEEUE3 E THE ILUE P HAS IEEN OUR SS RESERVE IF IUR ol., Lin: F fl? CONTENTS FACULTY TIILE' TIVITIES T URES Eehiraiinn Y To Jlliss Sarah F7'EllI'ifkS. who has earnestly striwvz to lead ilu' Class of 1033 along the road of sufffss, iw, the Sffnior C'l11.v.v, with KING 11M11'f'r'inlio11 and rzfspfrf dffdi- rrm' flu' 7933 Blur' 111111 Gold. A1155 SARAH l 1u2nluc14s Pllfll' Eiylzf GRACE BEFORE MEAT By MALJS Nicolaas lllaes C1632-1693J AES, a pupil of Rembrandt, learned from him a feeling of reverent sentiment for old age, and in- terpreted it in many pictures, such as Grace Before lNfIez1t,,' in the Ryks llluscum, Amsterdain. And it was by his use of light and shade, learned from Rembrandt, that he rendered the effect of sentiment. Page Nina , .G f.lLf':5 , . . L+ 'g Nike :sf , L: fi 25 , haw lf 43 52 inff Q 5 ,ff 1 K ygidff 11, g V553 j I Q , A Pin Q3 if 3 f NA: flyjkib , : fi' U K - iv , ,QQ-A , 3. :S . I 3 Payr Tm 1 Sf The Avenue of Trees - Middelharnis By MEINDIQRT HOBBEMA THIS picture of the old roadway in Holland, Avenue Middelharnis, is one of the famous early paintings of landscape. 'It is about 200 years old and was painted by the old dutch master Meindert Hobbema. He was not recog- nized in his time and died poor and un- known. Now he is recognized as among the greatest of early Dutch painters. He was a pupil of tlle famous painter jacob Ruysdael. Page Eleven I 1 Pagu' Tfwelfvf THE MILL By JACOB R UYSDAIQL C1625-l68Ij 66 HIC subject is the mouth of a Dutch river without a single feature of grandeur in the scenervg but the stormy sky, the grouping of vessels, the breaking of the seas, make the picture one of the most impressive ever painted. -John l,'on.vlul1l1'. .lamb Ruysdael was one of the greatest of Dutch landscape painters. There is very little known of his life except that his elder brother was probably his first reaeherg that he was not wealthy, and that he flied in a Harlem hospital. Page Thirteen -QB: Pagr Fourlcm PORTRAIT OF REMBRANDT By Himself N THIS picture Rembrandt portrays himself as a rough country fellow. He has painted many portraits of him- self in which he introduces all sorts of costumes probably for the fun of paint- ing them. Rembrandt has never been excelled in his way of putting on the paint and in his wonderful distribution of light and shadow. He has been called the painter of shadow. He loved to portray common people and beggars. He had not only an insight into character but he was a revealer of it as well. Page Fifteen OLD WINDMILL ,dl . 5. E X VO LLQ N DA M gr 4 .Y,. ,, ,Q,. , ,,., Marv--,yay-.wah . E 5. 5 Q - 3 Q .V 5 CANAL ON WAY TO VOLLQN DAM ,f gf 3 - ' 2 Two mme ourcu f . ,, , MW stone AT OLLQNDM BOW Kweurs Mouse AT me meme Tunes ow NAT voLLeNoAM O 5YP1CAL DUTCHMGN ....,..i I J Sixlfrn HOUSE: AND FARM COMBINED QN HOLLAND L + ,, MR. EARL BABCOCK Superintendent MR. GLENN OLSEN Principal Economics Adviser Student Council MISS HATTIE YOUNG Latin Dean of Girls Campfire Guardian MISS ROBERTA HUNTER Latin English Sponsor of Latin Club MISS JOAN NISBETT English FACULTY English Bible Literature Senior Class Patroness MISS ESTIIER BRINK English Adviser of Havenite I fa I ' e Xivnss PAULINE ZOLLER English Speech Junior Class Patroness MISS GLEE FOSLER X MISS SANDRENE SCH UTT Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH HURST ,M Mathematics V , Sponsor of Bonster's Club Campfire Guardian , i, fi I- J' -H1 ' I , C i'l aj -WV ' 4 - ' ' li -R Www Page Nineleen 'fs Y' ,451 , UI ' if-li i All I I If ,,:l 1!rl Arr-, - - Qigs :S Ui - t fgg ,g,4.g+a 'wQf 5 , LN N N , , . -bv f P- ' I C eifis-Wigs' X Xe f ww ZA '54 l L PN 34-ff' YQ, 2. .Q MR. FRANK SANDERS Science Geography Sponsor of Hi-Y Coach 3rd Team MR. JACK THOMA Science Tennis Coach MR. MARSHALL RICHARDS Music Science MISS HELEN BELL History Civics School Banking MISS ESTHER CAMPBELL llistory Adsiser of Blue and Gold Pri: .sa ' mix E ll ke N. fgikpw ix U l A Lal 4, xi flifli 4:1 2 5 +.rI.i5 A N-in Page Tfwenty ' F 'l.., .' IN L M ' .A V Q ' 1, Jw' 7 . , v ff .' A. A Lblepisw V V , L LJTIL ' t ' 'ZX 9' ,igaisl I ,f .y , X ,. I, V1 rg, MISS SARAH FREDRICKS English History Senior Class Patroness MISS NOLA BOVVER French Sophomore Class Patroness MISS ISABEL THOMSON Librarian MISS FLORA QITIGLEY Commercial MISS FAHE NELSON Commercial junior Cl ass Patroness MR. KENNETH KING Mechanical Drawing Freshman Class Patron MR. CLAUDE BOSVVORTH Manual Arts MR. LEE ARNOLD H 5 Manual Arts M. MISS AVIS TOVVERS Home Economics Sponsor Home Economics Club MISS ARLENE SPENCER Home Economics MISS SII ELDRICK Home Economics MISS MARIE FOSMOE Art Art Adviser of Blue and Gold MISS ELSIE ANDERSON Music Musical Director of Operetta MR. GUS COIIRS V yhysical Education V , ' s , ,f .JJ4 . MISS FLORENCE SMITH Physical Education X1 4 .aL.x I ' W' 'Leqy Qllli 'ml li ffm'-ful, , - 5 fi l li -V ' Il 'I W . Paw Twnrty-onifaz Jq jg ' ll . ,- ' If i lu gg. Q.L 'fL.n- ' ., . ,pg if iz' '47, , -1 --', I A ,','.,'ki-I, , f f .LU - -:JN TWU . GRIN m 5 C-H001 TH E' Pagfr' Tfwvnry-I-wo . x l Pr MA - wf.r7J.,A,., tx V , 1, ' , px.- I V, I . QP .W R In L . . ' QL, ' ' N. f- 4 X ' - , '. ' X 1 ua' fi .411 4, 1 'wi' - l,, ' : xv .1 J.-T'-,f Q. ' Ay ' ,X la- JQJA- x :Q ' 1 ' 'Ln Lfff- - 5- 4-if' 'Vw ' f' .f ' . ' M.. A HH .P-PY P 7161? TIME 5 Yew? CAR? A L AMfRMA AND rua Room. ONEANW l I 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prrsideni flliller Sherwood l'ir'e-Preyidmt Ida Blue SCll2l2lfSIll2l Serrelary . lfthel Conant Trezzsurw' . . . Frank VVl1ite Valedietorian, Peter Defiraff Salntatorian, VVilliam Angsbach HONOR ROLL Robert Schmiek Douglas Vander Zwaa Lois Farnham Albertine Vander Laan Burton Schroeder Kathryn Ritsenia James Crane Kathryn Gronevelt Charles Nloorc Ida lllae Schaafsma Priscilla Nlorse Dan Harden Ethel Conant Mariazi Vanderljleide .hwy U an ll j' 1-vz,.,9f' Page Tfwrnly- fue 6 i XL, -f Q! ll l Tl- :gr .ffgllll l '. ', 1 i i E Y I L! H ml . 51' Q ' '- 1 1 4 W in ,X ual- . ,-, ,JJ mm My --ai, R 4' e 'gg i ' 41, .QI-Jimi Iwi? g'k .5 X-g, fgglxxmx 1 in jf JJ XQWZPN Xb -'12 '-7 255-i N CLASS HISTORY N the middle ages, in England and on the continent, it was deemed quite the fashion for people of all classes to band together to make a visit to worship at the tombs of the saints. Naturally, as is always the case, the reasons for going were quite dif- ferent. Some went for the good of their souls-others went for the pleasure of travel- ing, to see new places and to have a pleasant time, as well. The greatest of these recqrds have come down to us in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Even today we have the pilgrimages being made, but to a vastly different place. The road leading there is quite long and dusty, rocky and full of hills, so that four years is the general length of time taken to travel it. The goal is Commencement Day. It is the pilgrimage that started in September of the year 1929, that we shall now deal with, Several weeks after starting the great journey we were organized by Mr. Olsen. Our safety was intrusted to Robert Schmick as president. On looking back over that first year in High School, under Mr. King's super- vision, We recall the Hallowe'en party given by ourselves, also the annual Sophomore- Freshman party. We, in return, were hosts at a party early in March. Besides being well represented in athletics we were honored by having lVIelvin Waldschmidt placed in the declamation contest. In June of our first year's journey our hand stopped traveling, because of the coming summer months, which would render progress uncomfortable. VVhen we sailed forth again, we felt much greater, as now our title of Freshie was replaced by the dignified Sophomore , This year, as in the first, our first duty was to select a capable leader. With Fdward Wilds as our leader we proceeded on the second portion of our journey. It was at this time that the future athletic stars began to glimmer with an ever in- creasing brilliance Which knew no bounds. VVe entertained the Frosh at a party, at which the traditional rattle which We had received the previous year was given to them. They later entertained us at a party-both at the High School Gym. Page Twenty-six kill sa T lw-Tli -x 1 l l fill. is 45 i ' - :R fi ' zA,,.x fury , T 1 'Ugg Q, W ,Iw,l-,gui .W V ' 'Q' if , .- .acj1jL!LH,.- ' ix P A ' '- 11?-Q:-'f'f A ' Z .1 Katha Again with the return of summer the band went into camp, to start again early in Autumn, better fitted to continue our journey. This year we were known as jolly juniors and we proceeded to live up to our title, keeping within the prescribed limits of HA conduct, of course. Our importance increased with our knowledge. Our teachers prodigies are so very few, so of course we were were very proud of us. Intellectual very much appreciated. The brilliance of our athletic stars, which increased until no glasses were needed to see began to shine in our Sophomore year, them. Four men besides Cap't Van Doorne placed on the first squad in footballg and Runk and Husted on the basketball team. The satirical comedy, The Queen's Husband , was presented under the super- vision of Miss Zoller and Miss Bower, our class patronesses. The Seniors and juniors combined both capital and skilled labor in the giving of one grand party late in June. Upon returning for the fourth time we were stately, solemn, and dignified Seniors, worthy of the name of Seniors in every respect. This year hardly any branch of activity can be mentioned without mentioning one of the class of '33 in connection with it. Our basketball team won the class B State Championship. The football and track teams had successful seasons, the greatest part of them being Seniors. The Senior play, Husband for Sale , was a success, being quite different from previous plays presented by the High School classes. The Seniors gave the Juniors a party in llflay and were in return guests at the Junior-Senior Reception june ninth. Our journey nears the end. Only a few more days and the goal. It is with hearts full of joy tinged with sadness future. The time has come when we, like our predecessors, leave the shrine itself and set forth on the still longer and more we shall have reached that we step into the must leave the paths, difficult journey. We part soon to meet again-probably never, -but if we always carry with us the will to succeed, the way to success will open up before us and the laurels be ours at last. Q'L'LiZl'14M, Page Twenty-seven I 4 ll IL If Fl I r' . ,lv I ,f .K 'fir lf . .qw 'N rw, QQ'-, 53?1f lQlllll e .JAM .Xb I Mil 1. g ,EH qs: ' , V sQjQQqi-T' . s be sr pf Wifi 111 that llllllzillll not lu.: fm-rr l111,fir11'.v.f Slal 111111 I 11111115111 fu-ill: mn11'. eu-ru Bind Band x, 1, Tru: rn rzl lzk1 tl11 earl Qtflllllll il11 115111 I5 11111 nt I1 1111111111 q1z1l fzll xl nl: an rlfunmy ntlvxll 3 4 Irrwk 3, 41 Su n H1 qalm 11nl1:Jlanl.v m11.rl ix 111111-r 1111115 llltlllfl Band 4 Orchc-Ntru 2, 3g Pruduung., SMH C mud blim Rrserse Band 1 3 4 Blue a 3. M1111 f11111l11x 111111 Mun flu' un! mkex 4 xducing Staff umm me bcnm Uprrrltx ls etball 1 Home arulyr ilu -1113 111111 nf lif1' llzat 11111: lt all 115 jalurf' M 4RIOR1h BLAL RMLR M11 ludll all tlnnas fu1ll. ck:-5 1, 2,1 4 liukctluli 1 , 4 X Senior Play. ll11111 lfxlinus flllllllflll in tl lllllllll 45 linhkethnli M nhxll will mukr dark 1111141 brmll lla fry I am twin 1a11 l'm fr1'1'.' I W lly ann! Il y all 1u1111'r1t1'1l 'li u lm Hmku 3 Produci, ' ' nfi junio I 1 ru x ll un mu me L K ll v 3 4 l wha 4.J, ' r X x 7 'J X A H Q '1 1' ,Jw ' 1 . I 5x ms 35 ' X fxsi 'S . 4 L , ' j I Q . .- Q v, 'X ' QQ KN Rl'DOI.I'Il ISRAVNSCIINEIITICR xfi X l DONALD BRONSENIA lIw uhh .rlrzaw tu Ju, ilurx umm' than hr mchu has Ihr jwqL'1'1'. TIIIERESA BRVIIN I:'1'4'r' .fmiling Jn ,ffw1'1'lly. Glee Club 3Q Opera-Ita 1, 2, 3. ROBERT BUlTIlNVVER'1i Sl IIf11l alfkz' with inngm' and pm, :Tull nrfufr ha: mill, 'l'1'r fiulzhril aguirf. ELlZABlf'l'H BVRNS Thr fu-urlrl hafh nu! anulhrrf' Junior Play, Blue and Gold, Seninr l'l:ly. DANA f'AlVlPBEI,I, Tiny that :loud high lld1'I' many Irfan.: lu .rhahr lhrm. DONALD CASFMIER .4 litllv' uwrb, a lilllz' fun. FTHEI. CONANT Thr musf l1z'au'if11l, a mcurnun fu'rfr1tfJ. Cla-6 Club 1, 2, 3: Ilavenite 41 Seurelary Clase 43 Operellzl I. 2 U JAMES CRANE , l Iflllllp my fret am! -'wiggle my mrx, 4 .45 I lraif Ihr ,rlu.l1'nlJ in lhrir 1'hfr'r:. . X Cashiers' Club 25 Cheer Leader 3, 41 Class Secrelarvfzg Board of Direetorx Bnoster's Club 4, .f ' ' , 'I I il junior Playg Producing Staff Senior Playg Blue and' mld Stall, I l' i A l JAMES DAANE L,-A I E, Hr .filfnl and pas: for 11 pl1ila.mpln'r. I ia I1 ,ffl ifl + -irrr -'lf ' A '. Page Tfwvnly-ninf W ' 1 1.43 lun-- ,ip ' ' fag'-ix e - J W xx Xe-A , X 1. CHARLES DAKE Thr fwurxz' Ihr' paxxayr Ihr NIUIY' -u'flu1n14' thi' pzfrlf' 2. KENNETH DORNBOS 3. VVILLIAM FANT Dur1't Ir! fzuurla i11ll'rf1'rr with your play- Band r, 3, 4, Class 1'rn-asurer xg Produving Stall junior Play, Student Council 3. -lf. LUIS FARNHAlNi Shari in Jlalzzrr-11111 lung on p1'p. Student Council 21 Class 'I'reasurt'r 3, Producing: Stall junior Play, Board of Directors li.loste1 s Club 4, Blue and Gold Staff, llovltey I, 2, 3, 4, liasketlxall 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. ROBERT FOX Hr fwhu ha: url, hat rfwry-u'h1'1'1' ll j1ar'l. Junior Playg Senior Play, Open-tta QQ Board of Director Booster? Cluh 4, Blue and Gold Stall, Grand Slam 4, Cashiers' Clnh 43 Oratorieal Contest 41 llavenite 4. 6. ARTHCR GILDNER lI'hfn I upwn my muulh, lhrrz' is bolnnl In bl' I1 .flurm. Producing Stall junior Play, Operrtta .tg Football Reserves 11 Cheer Leader 32 Reserve Band 2, Chorus 1, 4. 7. NELLIE GREVEL iff ufifn tio mum' good by our Jymjlallly Ihan by nur fUlIIll'I.U 8. KATHRYN GROENEVELT Shi fwruugllf Ihr fvrujvlf rfz'1'rla.ffi11y youll. 9. RICHARD GROENEVELT I Luy11lfy Ily 1hi.r Ind ix .thwu-n um! by it hw it knyiif' 10. BETTY HAWKINS L l ,P Mu.m' hufh rhm'm.f alum' for pmuffrzl Illiiltfifl f ni' , Orchestra x, 2, 3, 4. N , '. 3 yi LC' l D fl -3 1 ' ' rp ' lxlx e f . NN kxcf 3 . iiiflgi TQ, ll! Rl ' I Q V21.- ' fi -xl l 1 ll '. l , flfw. ll W l ' l FT' ' 'x-'Q lim i .. ll W J' I X 45.55 tid E. 1, K , iff I' V Pllfll' Thirty -fav 'L .Atl gl , ru , l' .- -J'T7 2 1 ..i'..,Il ,' ' dk, pf ' +I: '55-If ,. 5 ' la . K ' 1 X f I ,af M 1' N 3- HN V +L. .gf Ar u K- V Mi ' 3,1 , 3 -B ,., I .M ' X y . l 71-N... H'-A -n. 51 1. CLARISSA KATT Tu br kiml um! llmuglltful is my ambilionf' 2. CLAUDE KATT Efwry1hing -uwrifl lzafuirzg mzut br fflllflflf fur. 3. FRANCES KIEFT nl littlz' bit uf gnulillrn, a Iiltlr hit nf flayg a lifflf' bit of JUIlJ'lliIIl' will llriiv' lin' rluulls afu.'ay. 4. BERNARD KLUVV 5. MILTON KLOVV lla.r14' is a lhing furrigm In my 7Itlflll'l'.H Hand 3, 43 Glcr- Club 3. 6. ELIZABETH LARSUN I'irlur, fu.-Lnluln, and gumlnrsi' 7. ROBERT LARSON UW nigh! hr .ffmlini and sn it is .mill Tin' dafr on Ili: fdfflliflll' is m11rl:r.l will: mul. 8. Rl l'H LE JEVNE Thr .vlairly flown' nf frlllall' ffu'lif11.fv ' Class Secrrlnry zg Cashiers' Club lg Girl Scxmr 1 9. HELEN LFSAR SM Jfwakx nur ulzm tlzrrr' is :milling Io Jay. IO. JOHN LONG find, flirlx, fwhrn hifi lwading Ihr lzaml, 1Jm'.rn'1 .lulnmif luuk jus! grand, , - - X n.,g a-MW Payc Thirty-tfwo X l R R Xlmifff' M Y X.2 Qi N 5 X ' K kJX'l'N.Q' RVBY LUVVF X Tn Ihr' funv, ull lflillflj arf fuu'w. llonn- lic. Club 2, 3, 4, Iluckz-5 2, 41 lizislu-llmll 2, 3, 43 Czunphrv ELLAINF LCBIN Du all yuu um In hr yum! will yuu'lI ln' Jo. Cnmmrrvial Cmurst 3. lili'I l'Y MCGILI. l'alir'mr is lin' url uf Illlflllflfi Czimphrl- 1, 3, 4. NIARUARET lViCNlfI.I.0 Ihr lulms mv' 'l'I'l'y .n'n.rilif1'r for mw'r'yll11r1y lllllA'l'5 Ihrm laugh- llume lic. Club 2: linslwllwnll 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2. PIIILLIP MACIIEK linuk.r fu-w'r only irmwltnl In aiil lllr rm'rlmry, VVILLIAM MARSHALL J fiflllllfll .lni.fiQ'r rnunfnu -u'ur.l5 -u'a.rlnl Hl':I.lfNl': lVllClilfNER l 1'r li-zvul, ldv' lnfwd, I'ln .faIi.vf11'J. K9 'Of l v A, X . 3. Glu' Club 3, 3, 41 Up:-re-11:1 1, 3, 4, junior Play, Barska-lbzlll I, 2, llzlvrniu- 31 Cashiers' Club 1, 2, 31 Blur and Unld Staff. VVARRFNR iVllCllliNlfR Shy LL'Il1I!4i ralllfr laik In u mal: lhan dll zulgrf any Juy. Oprrvlm ig Producing Stall juuinr Vlalyg Blum- and Gold Stull, limkvllwzlll I, 2, 3, 4, iiZlX't'llllt' N 4, Hrmslor' Club 41 Gln-r Club 1, 1, Cashiers' Club 2. BEVIZRLY lVllI,LS sl rfirl fwifll -ua:-y llllll' uml ilrramy ryu nf blur, ll'lm ulfu-nyx has n Kllllfl' aml 1ln'rr'y fwunl for you. BIC'l l'Y MINER fl flrar fin, u flrun llrarllf unil Ihr -- uf ilu' fJdllll'.U ln -I llockey 1, z, 3, 4, Bnslwtball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ban-ball I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3. Payr Tflirly-Iliff: if. 1. by f Q, ffbf 4 xx I. W KX l l 'N iil egg lu l J ll ,z' l . .L 'X f ', 5 4. Ay A . '. Fw z l X 4 l l . , K ll. '1y i, r- C, N' 5-QL. i, - '- A,-v.w-' 4- -x.-fu , 1.L.g W I HF, K K ' , , X if 1 Q in 1. CHARLES Mooms , .-I lhuugltlful man .raywth litlluf' 2. PRISCILLA MORSE Ihr many fllzililiwy um' Irryantl human 1'xfvn'.rJiu11 3. ELIZABETH MVRIE Spurkli11y rye: 'LA.'llid'll .ter form' yunti in 1'1'1'ry IIHIV thing. Home EC. Club 2, 3, 45 Producing Stull Junior Play, Basketball I, 2 4. MARGARET MVRIE HSf7I'l't'll is Ihr imifx of Ihr' mimi. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4Q Producing Staffs junior and Senior Plays, Operetta 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 5. VVALTER NIENHOUSE '24 man flllllilillf with tht' fIl'Jl uf lhf11g,v. 6. HAROLD NYKAMP Ha: Jrzrnrllzing to Jay, myx il, and .tiujvx fwhvn lu ,r dum'- 7. CLARENCE OIUMARK Thai fwhifh 'DCI' arquirv fwilh the nmst tlijfifully fwe rvlain ihr longest. 8. LOUIS OSTERHOFS Hr is ax gri1'fl1'.r.t zu a rirh man'.v fxuzrralf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra zg Student Council 1, 2, Havenite 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 3, 4, junior Play, Senior Play. 9. FRED PECK AI littlr body nflrn harburx 11 grrat snuff' 10. EDVVIN PELLEGROM I , Hr ix 7ll l.'l'f alum' fwlm ix azjlmpanirti by nublf' thought.r. 1 Football Manager 44 ifpffl' A 'fl + . ,, br? 4 LA,- 121' ff 1 ft If k xx ff ls. -, , ., K1 a A 11 , M .?'1,ii ' ii F ' ' Lit? Q l ., all .7 1 M 'N , WP w'v ' ., 1 ., ' wi 'V A h li 'l ltd? 1' f l , Page Tnriy- our l 1 'MEG I R A , 1 I 13. 'vi A x. V X X 1. UORU'I'HY PETT Bring fvlfamnt, I ufihfrr In plramnf fllfllfll-H Cashiers' Club I, 2, 3, linakrlhall 1, 2, 41 Producing Staff of .luninr and Senior Pluysg Vive Prvsident 3, Home EC. Club 4. 2. MARY REIFIIARDT Draw is Ihr grra! bu.r1m'.r.r uf fwnrm'n. 3. KATHRYN RITSEMA A'ln' ha: Ihr fwil In Ji.n'u1'rr fwhat ix trur, mlm! ihr forlilmlr to prartirr fwhul is quad- Class Secretary IQ Class Trerlsurer 2, Cznnpfire- 3, 43 Student Cnnncil 43 Blue and Gold Staff, Cashiers' Club 43 Crnnnn-ruial Cnntrst 3. 4. ROBERT ROSEMA lf it always payx In hr fair am! Jqxmrw, Huh fwill .funn ln' 11 1l1il!immirr. Band 3, 4. J. NIYLFS RVNK In llaxhrlhall hr'.f Jnlmnir nn ihr Jlvul, Jlnll' in nlhrr Jfmrl: hw hr'lj1.r Il lui. lfnotlmll 3, 43 Refs:-rvvs 23 lizxskc-llmll 2, 3, .gg lim-srrus xg lllfllfli 2, 3, 4, Ili-Y 3, 41 Pm ducing Staff Juninr Play. 6. ARNOLD SAITL Thy mu.l1'.vly'.s a rarnllf' lu Ihy mrri1. 7. LUIS SCANLON xl himlly .fmilr lu all Jin' Intl, Iiaskrtlmll 1, 2, 3, 45 Vnllrylmll 45 llmnc lic. Clnlw 23 Pl'lKilIClllg Slzllf Svninr Play. 8. IDA MAF SCIIAAFSMA rl fharnzmgf frrrnlmllily ix u fnrirlrzfr' nf f1'irmIJ. , llnrk:-5' l, 2, 3, 4, lixxelwllmll 1, 2, 3, 41 junior Fling llnnw lic. Clnlx l, 2, 3. J: Orcln-stru 791, 25 Stud:-nt Ununcil lg llnvrnilz- 4, l,l'lllllIK'lIlf.f Stahl Svninr Play, Cmnrm-rriul CUIIIUSI 3, ., , , f ' 9. ROBERT Sfllllwlfllx Thr aflfvrlilr uf ll lulwriny mul: lalmrrlh for him. Q V , Hand I, 2, 3, Ill-vlznnzuirnx ig Claw llrc-aillcllt 1: Ili-Y 2, 3, 41 Ulirrr l.:-ad:-r 3, 43 junnn -f X l 1 , lrluy, Opera-ltn 2. I' 'LTA AQHA' 10. AGNES SC'HMlD'I' l lIrr jvalifrrrr' hriny: riihrxt l'm:ur.lJ, ll- l l ,' .': l' i if ll ll , bk : M I Mi' I h i Page Thzrly-hw ' X ' ' ' A---f 21: 1-lg 'Nh ,,gw.j,,.'i'I. ,,, ..,fL,, . 5:2 2 'I ,- , 33. xx .N 4 . ,QL rf 1' 1 10 Q.. dj l. BURTON SCIIROEDER JI mu!ln'malif.c l1r'.r a Jlmrk, On an 2. VIRGINIA Sfl1'114'4' Bu! ii rnginrrriny rzzrrrr l1r'll .wan rmbarlz. Blue and Gold Stall. SCHROEDER ix u jim' jvfwrl in a fblflllllllll, .vrldum fu.-urn. Home Ee. Club 31 Opera-tta 4. 3. MILLER SHERVVOOD Norm but lzirnxrlj mn lu' hix 1vurull1'l. 4. JOHANNA Band x, 22 Orchestra xg lli-Y 2, 3, 43 Aluniur Playg Producing' Stall Senior Play, President Senior Class, Football 4, Reserves 3, Basketball 4, Reserves 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. SICKMAN Mn'knf.r.r, unliki' mlm' lhingx, ramml hr fnl1ulrr'fi'il1'J. Junior Play 31 Upererta 2, 4. 5. JOHN SINGERLING Ii1'rry ldlk fan bf arum1pli.fl11'J by a mall of rr.fuluIion. 6. VVARREN STANSBERRY SI11mbfr IJ muff .ffwvff than mil. Slllfltlll Council lg Hand 1, 2, Fnmball 3, 45 Svnior Play: Junior Playg Track 1, 2. 7. GRAPE STIEKETFIQ By iiiliy1'r14'r .fllv 1'arr1.r flfl' May. Blur and Gold Stall, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Yollqbnll 1, 2, 3, 4, lim-key 2, 3. 8. HELEN STTLLE .'lIurir.vty hall: murr 1'fIlH'flH' lllan ln'auly. Operctta 2, 45 CUIUIIIQTCIIII Colm-st 3. 9. MARION SLLLIVAN Cu1zli11unl 1'ln'i'r'f11lrn'JJ is a .fignz uf a:'i.v.lu1n. 0llII'l'J Comrncrcial Contest 3. . DORA SYTSMA llzillk nf llfr bfrarur' ,fhf thinks nu! nf ln'r.u'lf. Comnwrcial Conteal 3, llnme Ee. Club 4, Prndncing Stall Senior Play. , G . 1 N I 'D 5 :ff , , lx I In V '54 A ' -I .. V -,JN tl K LS- el, . . :MX . ' ' N ' 55.3, , X 15, Pagf Tlurly-szx . . ,' 'fi ,M Q I I wa-if lf- lizz.. J' Vg' ,135 ' 17 , , Q - ,. 9- 4 law? iris' yr wwyfr in r if - xf ,ff Af vljiA-A.,yn- ' DORIS 'I'A'l'RUE Thr Inav! rnatl In .uzuru ix thruurlh 41 tlrnr, Jffldllfl f11u'1w.1r. Basketball I, 2, Volleyball t, :Q l':1uuuerc'inl l'uutwst 3. CHARLES TAYLOR IIARRI lE'l l'E THIELEMAN Sim ulfwayx rlaimx Ihr MJ! fu.-urtl in rfL'rl'ytl1ing. MARIANNE TRIPP Shu ,rr'aIlz'r.r snrtsllim' r1v'ryfu:l11'r1'- Home EC. Club 1. CLARENCE VAN ANTVVERP 'flmlyr llll' uni, l'm an urljmlgulllr man. MARGI' ERITE VAN ARKEL .4 gum! l'UllfIlI'lIH7II'I' ix a lrllrr uf rnnntntfmlalirnl Hzmlz' EC. Club z, 45 Producing Stull Svtuur Play. CLYDE VAN BEMELEN sl 1'nul'ag1' lu nltlurr and ulrwy- l7I,0RlS VANDER HAAUEN Br always ax mrrry as you frm. Fur fm um' tlrliylll: in u :rwrufwful man ALBERTINE VANDER LAAN K Mf'riturinu.v f1.cnr'kr'r.f :will alfu.'ay.f find Ilzrir .u'r'fvi1-xr in Jfrltuntlf' Basketball 1, 23 llockrv 1, 2, 42 Svulor Play, llavcuirr 2 3: Cn:-ltlers' Club t, 2, Producing ' Stall Juuinr Play gg Cututuvrcial fulltext 35 Blue and Guld Stall, llume Eu. Club I, 2, 3, .XX 43 Uratorical Cuntest 2. ' Q V 4 4 . I . 41 IRENR VANDER MEIDEN 1' f' Trur rllururlvr is IIIl'll.flIfI'tf hy our fwillinrfnfxs tu tln yum! .irrtl.r. 'U , Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball t, 1, 3, 4. ,1', ' l 1 A . ,V 'A 4' ' .. . J. L VN 'A Pagv Tllirly-sffwrz M . 1 ' jf s. l' 1L5'..' l lt, JI ..'n,,v' filly' A lil ' I A121 , '7i? 4'5, , - bv: :W ' ' K k,x l l , 'F I J ,N .1 .f ' K 15 -1 N HL W? , 'I .ff --542 H f 1. MARIAN VANDER MEIDEN Shr haf a habii sf 1111111211151 tlwirr h1'f11r1' 1111' arty- Glee Club IQ Opera-Ita IQ Cashiers' Club IQ liuskrllulll 1, 2, 3, 43 Ynllr-ylwzlll 1, 2, 3, 4 ducing Staff Senior Play, Cznnphrc- 4. 2. DOVGIAS VANDER ZVVAAG Cn 111 1111111 JVIIJI' ix IIYII tl 1111111111111 f1liIIfJ.n Oratoricnl Contest 3, 4. S. ETHEI, VANDER ZALM If yr1u'r1' quirt, it fllyi In 111' lurgfr 111ut'.r 1l1'111' For if I 4'bL'l'I'l' JIIIII11, Ihry'1l fnryff I was h1'1'r,' Cmnpfirf- 1, 2, llOIIlK' EC. Clulm 3. 4. JAMES VANDER ZALlVl l1l'L'l'Il ihf' youd fltllllfl' fwas .r111111'!i1111'J 1111111111 lltlflflillfl-ll 5. FLORIS VAN DOORNE IIN ix a 1111111, takr 11i111 1111 in all. You 1111111 nut look 11111111 11i.f 1i1z1' again. 6. ANGIE MAE VAN DYKE 'lGl'H11lJ ix 7lI111lifI!1 11111 lalmr and 1ii1igfn1'1'. loms Eu. Clulv 21 COIIlIHt'l'CiZll Contest 31 lluckey 2, J 7. JOE VAN LOO fl 11a111!f111 nf ra111111r1r1 .r111.n' is u'11r111 a 1I'lJ1lJ'1 uf l1'a1'11i11y. 8. MARIE VAN SCHAIK S111' hzu a lim' fur -u'11i1'l1 all 1111111 bin'- I1 34 llolnr Ee. Club 2, 3, 4, junior Play: Pl'UCll1l'lllg Staff Senior Play, Bzlsketbul , 2, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, COII1Ill8l'L'lLll Contest 3. 9. RUSAMOND VELTMAN 'Tix bftlrr 111 br hufpy 1111111 f1L'i.r1'. 'IJ XV 10. RLVTH VERHOEKS 'X 9' ll'.t fwisrr bring youll 1111111 had 1 V l1'J .vafrr bring rnfrk than fi1'r1'1'. Blue and Gold Staff, lllhlllk' EC. Club lg Cnshlrrs' Clulu 2, Cmluq rvinl Colm-st 3, f XJ N Pagz' Thirty-eight fh' L,, - f1, ',-J ' K f l', 'A' CURA VINK f 3 14 ' ' Ullappy yu lucky, fair aml frrr, ,Q J Nullling fllffl' 15 Ilfat Iruulflrs mr- f lNll fl,YlN VVALDSl'lllVlIl7'l' Thr but IUIIJI' rfquirr: a gum! f1lru.l1'r. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Urchrslra 2, Glu- Cluh 41 Up:-rrun 4, Dm-lmlv 2, 3, 4, D1-rlznnznion 1, 2 Urntiun 3, 4, Class Pre-aid:-Int 3, Cashiers' Uluh IQ 'lknuif 1, 3, 4, lli-Y .:, 3, 43 jumur Play. IIICNRY VVEISS Hr is fwrll jlaill lhal il url! .mIi.rf1nl. I,0I'IS XVESSEI, DONALD XVIESTIIQF lx rllrrr 11 muu null: .mul Ju .lwu.l, ll lm nmvr in lnln.rrlf lm.: mill, l'Il ham' nm' lnmulw :nuff III hui. FRANK VVHITIZ ll'hu! fwf lfarn fwilh Nru.mr1' fm' riff:-wr ffu'yf'l. Class Tn-nsurcr 43 Ulm' Club 4g Op:-rn-tm 43 l'rudum'ing Stuff junior Play. l:'lllXVARD VVILDS .l man -wlm aflprrfialrx npfmrlznziiifxv tn tln' fminf uf u1linu. Football 4, Reserve-s 31 Basketball 43 Rn-wwws 2, 3, 'l'r:n'k 1, 1, lliAY 3. 4: Clan Prvsi- dum 22 Sfllilrlll C'uum'iI 33 Band 2, 3, 4, Pruduclng Stull S1-uior Play. LYDIA VVll,I.lAlVlS HN Jllllll' il dull: 1'nrl1uvl, Senior Play, Urchwtrn 3, 45 Upvre-ttn 3, 43 Glu' Club I, 3, 43 ll1IYt'llllt' 3, ,, 65 ROBFRl VVlI,l,lAlVlS j fy N11ihingJ nrral ua: fwfr uzbiravul fwiflmnl rn!l1n,riuJm, ,ll l ' 4 lli-Y 3, 4, linml mg l'rmluvim.: juniur Play. I U' ' 'gif .. I HRLFN VVINSLOXV QJ' . Q 4 Il is a grrzllvr art lu listrrr than lu mlb. - L., ' 4,24 1 l 5 1 - liffff- - ' yl .' K 'K' 'l .. 'fly '55 V . 4 , N..- , . . ' ' , U , Paul' 'llurly-:mir V - r ' ,w,:,, 3 4. ' 4 1 'rj-l 'llll ll -xilwz ... - -....:x,,, . -4 77.1 , 951'-fi, ,N . I , ,3,x,..-, - X. 3-x, ' A 'X X r- , I' - xx 3 f K 1 2 . DAN : 74 ph! BARDEN 5 ' 'C f He that inquire: mufh, learn: lllllfh-' . NORA BARDEN Women, :he need: no eulogy, She :peaks for herself. , 47, 4 I X f . K -, 7 ff' ' 3. DUANE BRADY ' ' Cf f l like work-it fasrinatex me L' X f I I rauld :it and look at it fe? hours. UQ,-Qffi 4. PETER DEGRAFF f I .4-,glfarning by study must be fwnn. U BX fx 5 6 Twa: never entailed from father to son . HENRY HENDERSON Buxinen and action .vtrengthen the brain, But too much study weaken: it. . ROBERT HENDERSON We have all forgotten more than fwe remember. 7. FRANK SMITH A man not .vatixhed wilhipfwly thing.r. s. GERRIT SWIER jj 1, ' X - Gwe agam my hallofw tree, bn-4'X f My crust of bread and liberty. XJ w VX ' We new L- 73543-A IM! lbw Q XM-M -X We 1 -'Pixy F 1 4. X' 4 X' ., am i,X,kx Page Forty o sway E!'l 'N,3n 75-P..', XV 'W ,J , .. f-gf. ' fx - f E HELEN ZENKO Life is not life at all -without delight. Campfire z, gg Home Ec. Club z, 4. CLASS WILL-1933 E, the Senior Class of 1933 being of sound mind and memory do hereby de- clare this to be our last will and testament making void all former wills made by us. To the school we leave the space we have heretofore occupied with the hope that it may result in less congestion in the halls. To the Class of '34 we leave the pride and dignity characteristic of Seniors and also those of our class who were loath to leave the school. To the Sophomores, may they appreciate the bequest, we leave the privileges of upper classmen. And of course we can't forget the Freshmen. To the Freshman Class we leave our belief in Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny. We hope they like it. After having given the main part of our fortune we find we still have a few gifts for some of the more fortunate individuals. I, Kenneth Arkema, leave my knowledge of Civics to any fortunate Junior. I, William Augsbach, bequeath to my brother Frank my intelligence and will to study. We, Dan and Nora Barden, will our loving nature to lNIabel and George Par- dee in the hope that it may prove useful. I, Henry Beukema, leave my quiet nature to Marvin VVierenga. I, Esther Bewalda, bequeath my seat in the study hall to Doris lNIcCrea. But take my advice and take a pillow with you. I, LaVerne Bitzer, leave my daily ride to and from Spring Lake to Roberta Campbell. I, Marjorie Blackmer, will my orange lipstick to Nlildred Ellingen. I, Lyman Bloomquist, leave the honor of being one of the only three boys in the ninth hour shorthand class to any boy who thinks he can look after his interests with so many girls around. I, Audrey Bolton, bequeath my convenient vest pocket size to Edith Johnston. I, Nell Bosma, will my good nature to Betty Sonrell. I, Ida Braak, leave that laugh of mine, peculiarly like that of a horse, to Clara Klumpel. 'I, Duane Brady, leave my enchanting grin to Philip Rosbach. I, Donald Bronsema, leave my most valuable possession, my bashfulness to Bill Byl. I, Theresa Bruhn, leave my collection of white excuses to Jack Gale. You should have quite a collection when added to yours. I, Robert Buitenwert, another of the honored members of the ninth hour short- hand class will my desk to' William Peterson. ' I, Dana Campbell, bequeath my excess height to Marshall Johnston. M I, Donald Casemier, will my interest in the Spring Lake School to anyone with I, an automobile. It's quite a walk to Spring Lake boys! r fill QQ, I, Ethel Conant, bequeath my most charming manners to Reynard Braak. Here's hopmg-- wily. Ili il ii fi J ii . a .f 'I , W Page Forty-on: VJ , wif. I. Q' 'llr S 2 -41 - . M .Q ,N -,ye :Es u ...fag x ' -,Q - X. ,, 1 X ',f-J, '-T ff' ff. T nice 'I, James Crane, will my red hair to anyone liking the color better than I do. I, James Daane, leave my ability to sleep in class to VValter Lillie. l, Charles Dake, leave my non-chalance to llflax Peabody. I, Peter De Graff, will my shell pink ears to James Kelly. They should look with his baby face. V I, Kenneth Dornbos, leave my magnetic personality to Arthur Rothi. I, William Fant, leave my gorgeous yellow sweater to my pal, Oscar Anderson. I, Lois Farnham, bequeath my interest in athletics and athletes to Helen Dornbos. I, Robert Fox, will a collection of my drawings to the Grand Haven Art Museum, when they build it. 'I, Nellie Grevel, leave my curls to Betty Olsen. We, Richard and Katheryn Groenevelt leave our ability to be seen and not heard to llflarie Ten Hagen. I, Betty Hawkins, bequeath my blonde hair to Rose Marie Paris. I, Bob Henderson, leave my deep voice to Natalie lNIcMahon. I, John Holtrop, leave the twinkle in my left eye to Dorothy Swanson. I, Harold Huizenga, leave a fond memory to all who knew me, I hope. I, Wilbur Husted, will my habit of promenading the hall to any one with the same affliction. I, Abigail Jannenga, leave my soft voice to Beverly Morrison. , Joe Jeaubien, bequeath the Eve year lease on my locker to Chester Anderson. I, Andrea Johnson, bequeath my annoying habit of being late to Theresa Ruster. I, Doris Johnson, leave my spelling ability to Harry Hanson. I, Virginia Johnson, will a collection of my dumbest questions to Ripley. Grace Johnston, bequeath my dignity to Lois Versput. '1 I, I, Clarissa Katt, will the secret of my clear complexion to the Sophomore girls. Claude Katt, leave my vocabulary to Neal Addison. I, I, Frances Kieft, will to my sister, best wishes for a happy High School Career. 'I, Bernard Klow, leave my lily white skin to Howard Kueken. I, Nlilton Klow, will to William Herbst, my classic features. Elizabeth Larson, leave to Irma Metzler my beautiful sun-kissed tan. I, I, Robert Larson, have decided to leave the city, for the good of all. I, Ruth Le Jeune, leave my ability to make quilts to Marg Thieleman. I, Helen Lesar, will my sweetest smile to Ruth Voshel. I, '1 John Long, bequeath with pleasure, my perpetual blush to Julia Shaafsma. , Ruby Lowe, will my middle name Pearl to anyone wishing to suffer. Ellaine Lubin, leave my slim figure to Jennie Wessel. 1, I, Betty McGill, leave my locker in a crowded corner to any unfortunate person. Vlargaret McNello, bequeath my ability to park in safety zones to Bobbie y ,av I, . , lx Wright. . AN A . U1 I Phillip Machek leave my mannish shoulders to James Richards. I Wllliani Marshall bequeath my luck with ladies to the Junior boys. X I Helene Michener, will my ability to fall permanently in love to Helen Ehr- ann it I M y l,i1 s. , i i i l' V- :inn - l I ' O 3 i l il 2 P ' , l L ' . I I 'Y' rfb P F - pdlygf ixx i aye arty two all i4l 'l i- gi 1- fr w r i, Us s:aJ6A::lG,lm?4r-L K. - -5 f- A ' Q eff -XXX I, Warrene Michener, bequeath my changeable attitude to Winifred Eskew. , Beverly Mills, will my collection of dates to the Freshmen. I, Betty Miner, will my big brown eyes to Kate Baird. I, Charles Moore, leave my excellent memory to the faculty. I, Priscilla Morse, will my A grades to Claude Van Coevering if he get them. I, Elizabeth lVIurie, leave my noisy manner to Bertha Ronda. I, Nlargaret Murie, will my sunny disposition to 'Gertrude Tysman. '1 ' can 'L Walter N einhouse, leave my beautifully parted hair to Jason Van Doorne. I, Harold Nykamp, leave my rosy cheeks to Barbara Morse. 'I, Clarence Odmark, bequeath my musical ability to Esther Cameron. I, Louis Osterhous, leave my youth and innocence to Lewis Dugas. I, Fred Peck, the last male member of that famous shorthand class leave my honored position to my brother Harry. I, Edwin Pellegrom, leave my one and only pencil to the person who gets my locker. I, Dorothy Pett, bequeath my unique handwriting to Eugene Middag. I, Mary Reichardt, leave my melodious drawl to Peggy Stanley. Katherine Ritsema, leave my position typing for the Blue and Gold to anyone 1, loving work. I, Robert Rosema, bequeath my timidity to Stanley Baltz. 1, Myles Runk, in a very generous mood leave my title as Captain of the Basket- ball team to Dick Babcock. I, Arnold Saul, leave my freckles to Fannie Bramer. I, Lois Scanlon, my love of red to Beatrice Robbins. I, Ida Mae Schaafsma, bequeath my ability to have the last word to Marian Bugielski. I, Agnes Schmidt, leave my love of school to Mary Laczynski. I, Robert Schmick, leave my drag with the faculty to Jack Mulder. I, Burton Schroeder, leave the position collecting jokes for the Annual to any Junior who sees the funny side of things. 'I, Virginia Schroeder, will my angelic behavior to hlary Fran Bos. I, Miller Sherwood, bequeath my place on the tennis team to Donald Stivers. I, Johanna Sickman, leave my partiality to small people to Rose Marod. I, John Singerling, leave my interest in the junior Class in care of my sister. I, Frank Smith, will my dancing accomplishments to Richard Molzohn. I, Warren Stansberry, leave my nick name, Hymie La Mar to anyone who thinks he can use it. I, Grace Steketee, will my pile of wasted typing paper to all the would-be stenog- raphers. 'I, Helen Stille, will my pink and white complextion to Katherine Kisisondi. I, Marion Sullivan, leave my unassuming nature to Dorothy Barry. 1, Class. Gerrit Swicr, bequeath my knowledge of the Bible to the Bible Literature I, Dora Sytsma, leave my steady, unchanging attitude to Nellie Swier. I U f uxfli, N WH 49 I . ea limb i' ll - ,. Vu 2 .5 i - mi J. 5 vidgqw --In it I Y N Page Forty-three ii. N. , jx e. rx X if .9 1 ., WM I, Doris Tatroe, will my cutelfitfle giggle to lVIary Pellegrom. I, Charles Taylor, leave my love bf white rats to Vivian Hetzel. I, Harriette Thieleman, bequeath my ruby lips to Marian Stegenga. Marian Tripp, leave my generous supply of beautiful hair to Wilma Berg. Clarence Van Antwerp, will my knowledge of books to the author of the I, II, Reader's Digest. ,r I, Marguerite Van Arkel, will my permanent finger wave to Doris Carlson. I, Clyde Van Bemelen, bequeath my book on Up-to-date Farming to the public Library fwhen I write itj. ' I, Floris Vander Haagen, wlli my ability to sing to lVIirko Peric. I, Albertine Vander Laan,- leave my business ability to IVIildred Sluka. VVe, Irene and lylarian Vander Meiden, bequeath our friendship to any relatives who think they can agree the we do. I, Douglas Vander zwaag, bequeath my Latin book with its translations to any stru gling Ciceroite . . E We, Ethel and James Vander Zalm, leave our habit of not having our English lesson to anyone brave enough ,to try it. I, Floris Van Doorne, leave my athletic superiority to John Sluka. I, Angie Mae Van Dyke, leave my roguish eyes to Stuart Warnaar. I, Joe Van Loo, leave a sample of my favorite hair tonic to the first person to submit a request. v I, Andrew Van Oordt, bequeath my lengthy stature to any diminutive freshie who would like it. I, Marie Van Schaik, bequeath my coiffure to Anna Soltys. I, Rosamond Veltman, leave my habit of being late for Civics class to Junior Hickey. I, Ruth Verhoeks, will my extraordinary accuracy to Edna Volkema. I, Cora Vink, bequeath my winning ways to Esther Anne DeWitt. 'I, Melvin Waldschhiidt, leave my power of speech to Dorothy Kendall. I, Henry Weiss, leave my surp-lus avoirdupois to Esther Ruth Vyn. I, Louis Wessel, leave my dramatic ability to lVIilko Lampe. 'I, Donald Westhof, leave my boyish charms to joe Rice. I, Frank Whiite, leave my poetry to anyone making a collection of valuable manuscripts. I, Edward Wilds, leave my paper route to Howard Bronsema. I, Lydia Williams, leave my popularity to Jean Partridge. I, Robert Willianis, will my permanent wave to john Baird. 'I, Helen Winslow, will my habitual chatter to Marjorie Correll. I I. Helen Zenko, leave my place as last in everything to anyone unfortunate enough to have his name begin with UZ . X 1 Lastly, I, Elizabeth Burns, leave my sympathy to the freshmen who still have I1 gf u three years of school. ' gi l i, ix Signed and sealed this 14th day of June in the year of Our Lord Nineteen .. Hundred and Thirty-Three. il l 1 lim. . . . ll ' ELIZABETH BURNS. A ra , , ,f-'ii'iil . v'm7f I .A '- ffl' 'WX - . 'n 1 Page Forty-four ' iid Wil -. f:ir,.i.hy'. . A we a ff aff- ' - 7 'alia ff 'ef iffy . ,ar X, . 1,5 T. Aj, ,..f CLASS PRGPHECY ELIGHTFUL year of 'SSI that year in which the semi-fiasco of the Fountain of Youth had brought the Class of '33 in happy reunion. Here is an account of the entire proceedings: Freddie Peck, the infinitesimal peck of dynamite, had claimed he had discovered the Fountain of Youth, or all that remained of it. His two trusty cohorts, Ed Pellegrom and Dana Campbell, stoutly attested to this unbelieveable fact. Moreover, when Freddie arrived in Grand Haven, guarded by several detectives, among whom were Peter Defiraff, Donald Bronsema, and Frank Smith, and carrying several strongboxes of mysterious content, the interest was further heightened. Freddie, after fortifying himself in the Michigan hotel, owned and managed by the inseparable trio, Abigail Jannenga, Nellie Grevel, and Clarissa Katt, issued the statement through his press agents, Robert Williams and Clarence Van Antwerp, that, because of the scarcity of the precious liquid, only those who had the inestimable privilege of belonging to the Class of 1933 could partake of it. john Singerling, the major of the local metropolis, then issued invitations to the outlying members to come to Grand Haven. Among the Hrst to arrive were the Henderson brothers, famed for their trip to the moon in a rocket fincidentally, they had found it to be green cheesel and James Vander Zahn and Zeke QHenryJ Beukema, having just come back from the west where they had been searching for Eldorado. Bob Wartiaar and lVIrs. Lydia VVarnaar, nee VVilliams, also were among the first arrivals. Soon all the members had arrived, except two. These two, Frank White and Wilbur Husted, radioed that, having urgent business with the harem of the Sultan of Turkey, they could not come. The local city council, composed of Burton Schroeder, Arnold Saul, John Long, and Bill Fant now presented the key of the city to the arriving members. However, it was found to be the wrong key, for it would not fit. After some delay, it was found that Ed Wilds, local prestidigitator, was the culprit. He had spirited it away and replaced it with another. The entire class now proceeded in a parade down VVashington Boulevard. At its head were Miller Sherwood and Robert Rosema, joint inventors of the square peg which fitted a round hole. Floris Van Doorne, the one man band, playing no less than ten instruments simultaneously, accompanied with music. VVashington street was now the Wall Street of the llliddle VVest, having such famous buildings as the Van Schaik building, house of the famous cosmetic industry: the lVIyles Runk building, home of the Eata Biscuit concern, and the Johnston and Farnham building, 250 stories in height, where young Women were taught the wiles of Eve and the charms of Cleopatra. Helen Stille and Helen Lesar, I learned, were taking a course there at that time. -' A few members, especially, Helen Zenko, Albertine Vander Laan, Nell Bosma, ij and lVIargaret Murie, as recluses from hated society, at first were unaccustomed to v lui the rush and over-whelmingness of the gigantic metropolis but soon became used to it. I- 3' JW! When the class arrived at the docks, 'I saw the shipping offices of Tobias fRobertD limi .Ji-il 1 by W Nu .T . I 5 ig! 5 i 'gp , a:4,' Page F arty-ffm' 1 ffl : x..i '- , , ,, , d u' i , Q,g, ' 'L f-f-i:ffiQT QTSVT' -JL A-.yi,f4L3t:N S ff! - Nt- . -f J' -K XB . ffl f' xiii W i l tb 045, f'9j!,f3' X.. Schmick, and the coal yards of Duane Brady and Don Westhof who had utilized some of Jack Thoma's chemical theories and made them practical! But I am digressingg the entire class had meanwhile put Freddie upon a platform and bade him speak, as guest of honor. just as he was commencing, a great hubbub arose. Henry Weiss, always of a practical and doubting nature, and now a chemical analyst, had, unknown to anyone except his two cronies, Warren Stansbury and Mil- ton Klow, seized the elixir of the Fountain, taken it to his laboratory, analyzed it, and found it to be nothing but water! Pure, plain, common water! Great was the com- motion. John Holtrop and Richard Groenevelt, who had put Ferrysburg on the map hy their renowned stone block and contracting business, demanded that Freddie be put into prison. Ruby Lowe and Dorothy Pett, as righteous upholders of justice, asked a public trail. This was considered and the latter chosen. Bud Klow, now a benign judge, was inserted into the presiding chair. Marian Tripp and Marguerite Van Arkel were called upon, as prominent attorneys, to defend Freddie. Don Casemier Qprominent dog-catcherj was made temporary court officer and the Michener twins, local political stumpers, were made the prosecuting attorneys. They inserted Freddie into the witness chair where he was kept closely guarded by the tough looking sheriff, Art Gildner. The jury was then impanelled, among whom were the following worthy citizens: Robert Fox, of Hey Brother Fame, Harriette Thieleman, president of the local seminary 5 Priscilla lvlorse, first woman senator from Michigan, Betty Hawkins, authority upon Einstein, Oscar Anderson, famous author, and LaVerne Bitzer, great woman philosopher. Freddie now presented his argument. He related that, tho' the liquid was really water, that water is the fountain of youth and always preserves it. He said that the scheme of a class reunion and the purpose of advertising his wonder-working noxage had been prepared for him by Clarence Odmark and Charles Moore, noted as hoaxers. Thus the revelation that the entire thing was an advertising scheme! The ingenuity of this left the class in exuberant spirits. Ruth Verhoeks and Rosamond Veltman gave short talks upon the excellence of Grand Haven water, and Agnes Schmidt, exhorted the class with great wit. The Jury gave a verdict of not guilty, and the class then departed to a banquet in the new high school, prepared by those famous exponents of the culinary art, Betty llfliner, Ida Mae Schaafsma, and Ethel Vander Zalm. Upon reaching the school William Augsbach was found eating Welsh rabbit. He said it made him harebrained. When the class was seated, Harold Huizenga, as toastmaster, gave a few remarks. During the course of the meal, Douglas Vander Swaag, now a big time gambler from Chicago was found trying to take Marjorie Blackmer's diamond necklace and Doris Sytsma's sapphire bracelet. Doug said he was a kleptomanic. As the time wore along, entertainment of fitting variety was given. Jim Crane, the cannibal hunter in Borneo, exhibited a few of their specimens. The Sing-Loud uartette, composed of Joe Van Loo, Walt Neinhouse, Marian Vander Meiden and ora Vink then sang several selections. After this, Louis VVessel, just arrived from the fi 'I ,, 6, . ifl lli v E tap! i K an V 5,2 i i ' i lliliigil 1 'H if , - till wwf T .. inf' -v U X1 ff. , X Page Forty-six i .1 if .. iv- i m v, 'lv' f . ,F A-.Il'F,.1M'wj - .,r'-?i'.vE ef-Negra' Qfi37f5,.Qf s T, ' JEXY X' Olympics where he had won the one hundred yard dash, called upon Charles Dake and lllary Dake f formerly Reichardtl to review their book The Bliss of Conjugal Ties . This done, Joe jeaubien, now a crooner to dusky South Sea Island belles, sang several love songs. As a fitting close, Beverly Mills and Francis Kieft, local Green- wich Village artists, displayed their talent. The class was now treated to a merry mix-up. Melvin Waldschmidt, local prize fighter, invited Harold Nykamp, famed strong boy, to a few rounds. The remark- able fact of this bout was that Babe Marshall, referee, did most of the fighting in trying to keep the boys from clinching. Ethel Conant and Audrey Bolton, judges, declared the battle a draw, though this decision was hotly contested by Grace Steketee, Virginia Schroeder, and Doris Johnson, who as great sports writers, were given much attention. Much attention was also given to an argument between two farmers, Louis Osterhous and Floris Vander Haagen, as to whether or not a calf had teeth when born. Helen Winslow and Betty McGill, authorities upon the Animadversions of Milton, settled this dispute expediently. The brains of the class, as represented in Lois Scanlan, Robert Buitenwert, Elizabeth Burns fgreat social agitatorj and Esther Bewalda, were found in a so-called intellectual discussion indulged in only by those initiated. It was to be noticed that several members of the class were not attending the banquet. James Daane, official know-all about town now arose and for the bene- fit of outside members gave the occupations of these absent members. Dan and Nora Barden, he said, were converts to the Mormon faith and were preaching polygamy. The U. S. Army, he went on, had been immeasurably strengthened by the addition of Clyde Van Bemelen and Philip Machek. Robert Larson was revealed as an ex- ponent of big league baseball, while his sister Elizabeth, Kathryn Groenevelt and Andrea Johnson had attained fame in organizing the first women's baseball league in Grand Haven. Theresa Bruhn and Marion Sullivan were conducting a Deaf and Dumb School for the Blind, at which Ellaine Lubin, Virginia Johnson and Ida Braak were nurses. Grand Haven had now gotten a place in the movie world through the efforts of the D. Tatroe and I. -Vander Meiden Movietone Corporation, at which Angie Mae Van Dyke and Kathryn Ritsema were the celebrated stars, though Elizabeth Murie was also bidding for fame. Lyman Bloomquist, said james, was always doing put up jobs. He was a wall paper hanger. Margaret McNello was now the principal of the local high school and was rounding enterprising young seniors into form for future reunions. And may there be many such reunions as those of '55, which are the bright spots upon the eternal page of time. By CLAUDE KATT. n Hlfx MEX J -si: 4 . ,ly In I- 31,411 i i , . , . 9 1. i I n ' ui al ll:-. ra' f . A - .Oki bd, NNWIQS. Page Forty-.ve-ven ' ,fffff . .y'e,y,.' K if A V I , -mi-'Lil - 7 - 4, i ' V 'gi - ,,.f,'.4.-4-qi A -V Q ,X . x 'X Neal Addison Bernice Anderson Chester Anderson Oscar Anderson Walter Applegate Frank Augsbach Richard Babcock Mamie Bares Wilmur Bartels Lee Belding Alice Bennett VVilma Berg Robert Bethke Bill Bitting Stella Bolthouse Kathryn Boon Ruth Boorman Mary Fran Bos Orlo Bosman Rena Botbyl Charlotte Bottje Howard Bowen Reynard Braak Carl Braun Carl Briegel Isabelle Brinkert Blanche Brown VVilliam Byl Roberta Campbell Doris Carlson Edwin Cook Marjorie Correll Charles Dake Eugene Deephouse Louise DeGlopper Robert Denning Willis Deremo Esther DeWitt Ruth Dexter Dorothy Dirkse Wendell Doering Marguerite Donner Helen Dornbos Lewis Dugas Donald Dykhouse Aneta Eckelcamp Mildred Ellingen Kathryn Falbe Helen Fleischman Arthur Gildner Jack Gale Page Forty-eight ik n J s ,.-of xi j ills. , fl1,+-fm s t Sk , 43,5 is X ' , L, .-J, 'iw ' f J W 'f1j,.:3, ' fs gf' Slgea 'ig pb jx I L. -.E ef J JUNIOR CLASS John Glerum Avis Haas Harold Hanson Ruth Hanson Stella Hardy Mildred Hendricks Vivian Hetzel Dorothy Hindal Florence Hoffman Betty Houck Winfield Johnson Dorothy Kendall Alvin Kieft Ronald Kieft Louis King Kenneth Klop Clara Klumpel Arnold Kolberg Charles Kostner Howard Kueken Josephine Kwiatkowski Milko Lampe Anna Lesar Walter Lillie William Loeper Elora Lyttle Natalie McMahon Harold Mastenbrook Kathleen Matusek Irma Metzler Marie Mielke George Miller , ' ard Molz il V ' e erl orrison 12 r ' -ji M jori? Z4 lil' Dor s Nur :A g Albert Nile er ng George Nietering Dorothy Olson Jeanne Partridge Max Peabody Mary Pellegrom Wilhelmina Pellegrom William Peterson Alex Radik Margaret Rank Jack Reichardt Lucille Reynolds James Richards John Ringelberg Bertha Ronda Howard Rose Arthur Rothi William Rowell Joe Rozneck John Ruster Theresa Ruster Harry Ryder Dorothy Rydstedt George Schember Julius Schmeltzer Ruth Schwonteck Louis Showers Harriet Singerling John Sluka Mildred Sluka Frances Smith Roy Snyder Anna Soltys Betty Sonrel Betty Spiess Vera Stai Margot Stanley Marian Stegenga Rudoph Stipany Dorothy Swanson Lenora Tans Thomas Taylor Marie Ten Hagen Margaret Thieleman Albert Theiler Margaret Tysman jleraldine VanBeukering Cornelia Van Coevering VVilliam Van Dongen Gerald Van Woerkom Neal Van Zanten Anna Ver Berkmoes Lois Verseput Edna Volkema Ruth Voshel Esther Ruth Vyn Helen Wagoner Stuart Warnaar Caroline Wessies Daniel Wetterman Evelyn Wheeler Joseph Windberg Jay Yaeger Joe Yedinak Edward Zimmerman UNIOR CL SS HISTORY ICRY meekly, indeed, we entered High School as lfreshmen in 1030. Our class of one hundred sixty chose as its president, Howard Kenken, ant Miss Reba Anderson. At our first party, given by the Sophomores, t raditional rattle. Later in the year we entertained them. ln our second year Harry Hanson was elected president and Kliss l class-patroness, we received the Arlene Spencer, class-patroness. VVe entertained the lfreshman Class at a St. Patrick Panty. Six men represented us on the football team and one on the varsity haskethall ICZUH. lfsther Ruth Yyn won the local declamation contest. As juniors we selected Bliss lfahe Nelson as class-patroness. She was assisted in her duties by Howard Bowen, Presidentg Kathryn Boone, Vice-President' eanne . . 7 . Partridge, Secretaryg and lfsther Ruth Yyn, Treasurer. lfnder the direction of Bliss Nelson and Kliss Zoller we presented the comedy, Shirt Sleeves . Again we were well represented on all the athletic teams. The Annual junior-Senior Prom in -lime was the climaxing soc Yl'2iT'. ial event of the i n ,Mi Page I ol'ty-niru A A A x is My 9' xi, -XL, --L 512 .U I . 5 'I 3 I ,gf ' i -l t . t t - iQ,'Z'l'1,q. fl' Gs, K ., J '- S or ' 1 Qi' 'A A15641- , - . My t if f Margaret Anderson John Baird Katharine Baird Douglas Baker Stanley Baltz Dorothy Barry Kenneth Barthel Louise Behm Thomas Bennett George Bessinger Christian Beukema Alma Bewalda James Bitting Frances Boomgaard Florence Borgman Russell Bosma Cornelia Botbyl Fannie Bramer Marie Briegel Marian Bugielski Guy Buitenwert Esther Cameron Dugald Campbell Mary Carter Dorothy Casemier Glen Chapman Jack Clark Edith Coats Robert Cook Doris Cooper Opal Correll Clarence Daane Louise DeHeer Ruth DenHerder Thomas Denning Edward Dense Gerit DeStager Marinus Deuwaarder Myrtle DeVries Charles Dirkse Helen Ehrmann Ruth Ekkens Marian Ellman Frances Ernst William Eskew V Winnifred Eskew Laurence Eustace Q. 'I i Magdalene Foppen ,I ,fr v Michael Fortino H a ii xx William France l W I! A Ward Fulsher l l l xl ', Ernest Gallagher - lg .Lg e Genevieve Gallagher ,t'1.iYl57-P75 ' if Clara Gillard Eanfygi' Av K, gay tl lvggf skigi ' 'i Page Fifty 'F' Q W MS Vi me-Qui Y. ,. .43 ii.tiFF3.L' eb- g FS? - fs Nil- --'XJ J e SOPHOMORE CLASS William Herbst Junior Hickey Paul Holtrop James Huisman Charles Jacobson George Jansen Jean Jeaubien Harold Johnson Edith Johnston Marshall Johnston Eugene Kamhout Ruth Kammeraad James Kelly Gertrude Kieft Leslie Kieft Jean Kleist Herman Klumpel Sophia Krawczyk Mary Laczynski James Lee Dorothy B. Lehman Dorothy L. Lehman Doris McCrea Helen McKinney Anna Marasa Nick Marod Rose Marod Victor Matusuk Kathryn Meeusen Paul Mergener Eugene Middag Henry Mieras Marian Miller Rowley Mitchell Virginia Moberg Florence Morgan Barbara Morse Jack Mulder Joe Nuismer Adrian 0'Beck Betty Olsen Roy Palmer George Pardee Mabel Pardee Elizabeth Paris Harry Peck Mirko Peric Kars Petersen Marian Peterson Beverly Pippel Gertrude Ponstein Margaret Popp Billy Presley Joe Rice Carl Riegels Harriet Ringelberg Ruth Ringelberg James Ritsema Beatrice Robbins Evelyn Roetter Henry Roossien Philip Rosbaeh Herman Rosin Lester Runk Louis Ryeenga Laura Ryder Frank Salisbury Thomas Sargent Julia Schaafsma Bob Shinn Esther Showers Jack Sieg Gerald Skinner Selma Sly Edward Strahsburg Edna Tans Annetta Teunis Anna Tyles Gertrude Tysman Claude Van Coevering Ella Van Coevering Martha Van Cura Bob Vanden Berg Eugene Vander Meiden Hubert Vander Ven Jason Van Doorne Mary Van Dyke John Van Haver Marguerite Van Opynen Austin Van Stratt Charles Van Woerkom Herman Van Zantwick Jack Verhoeks Arnold Verwoert Arnelda Vigeant Evelyn Voshel John Waskin Walter Waskin Rhoda Wickwire Marvin Wierenga Evelyn Wilds Roman Wolnakowski Bobbie Wright Bertha Wuennecke Anna Yonker Edward Zysk George Zysk Gerald Van Dongen SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY lf came to the Grand Haven High School in the fall of l93l. VVhile spend- ing our first year here we elected as our class officers: .laek Klulder, Presi- dentg Doubles Baker, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Denllerder, Seeretaryg and Charles jacob- son, Treasurer. lVe also elected Kenneth King as our class sponsor. During the fall of the year the Sophoinores entertained us at a dance. In the spring we returned the eomplinient with the help of our sponsor. In the fall of 1932 we elected as our officers: President, blames Kellyg Vice- President, Paul Holtrong Seeretarv, Gertrude liieft' Treasurer, Thomas Bennett. l . i VVe chose as our sponsor for the second year, Nola Bower. EE . i Page 1-1 fy-one .sf i s ... .dwg N. egg Mx ,J- rl -. P e-3531?-5 -.ff .r l N , all he -L7 l Earl Alexander Donald Badcon Warner Baird Shirley Baker Ted Balgooyen Daniel Batey Robert Belding Veronica Bessinger Jean Beukema Mary Boer Henriette Bol John Bol Jeanne Bonema Claude Bosch Priscilla Bosch Jean Bottje Paul Bowen Michael Boyle Antoinette Broekema Herbert Brown Anna Bruhn Phyllis Burton Henry Butcher Josephine Capitano Thelma Conant Frances Cook Clarence Coster Anna Cuthbert Margaret Daane Gerald Darling Gerrit DeGram Margaret DeKiep Mildred DeRyke Jacob Deuwaarder James Diephuis Lorraine Draeger Harry Edwards Charles Elliott Helen Ellis Otto Emmenegger Floyd Engberg Harriet Engel Earl Ennenga Gladys Ferguson Ivan Fosheim Marvell Francisco Henry Freeze Betty Fritz Ruth Fulk Ben Gardner Taylor Garter 'A Page F ifty-two ill 1 s.. -X M l l A l H '7- .' R 1, xffvl . ' ' jx,.x -n b 14ji,,f . NX l y .,gA 1 ,g , ,.-we . -f' l Ja-Jig? 'iq L,4'L,'7j V' XXV 1 ,eLs111a1f'N' FRESHMAN CLASS Henry Gimborys Anna Glavich Pauline Gogerty James Gosen Eleanor Graska Benjamin Grosse George Hall Margaret Hall Lillian Hamm Lucille Hammond Gertrude Headley Lewis Helmets Frances Herbst Ella Holtrop Paul Hosking Gerald Huisman jacob Huttenga Eileen Johnson Thelma johnson Richard Jones Helen Kamhout Robert Kammeraad Swannie Katt Alvin Kieft Catherine Kieft Clyde Kieft Evelyn Kieft Howard Kieft Katherine Kisosondi Peter Klaasen Leonard Klempel Rena Knoll Ruth Kooiman Thaddeus Kozicki Bernard Kraai Mary Krompotick Marian Kueken Otis Kuhlman Alice Lee Dora McLellan William Mackay Francis Martin Alberta Meinel William Mendenhall Marie Olson Howard Swartz Henry Miller Donald Misner Ralph Montgomery Hudson Morgan Anna Nilsson Leigh Nygren John Nyland Dudley Olsen Henry Parchert Rose Paris Mildred Paterek Marie Paull Earl Peck Wilmene Peterson Robert Peterson Kenneth Poel Antoinette Przysucha Ernest Rant Bertha Retzloff NVallace Riemersma Ishmael Robbins Jack Roossien Henrietta Rosin Stanley Rozneck Kenneth Ruiter Theodore Ruster Russell Schlukebir Helen Schubert Ralph Secory James Shaver Margaret Shaw Lyle Skinner Evelyn Stedry Donald Stivers Henry Swart Harriet Swartz Lettie Tatroe Evelyn Van Bemelen William Van Burgel Raymond Vander Laan John Vander Meiden Joyce Van Dyke Mary Van Hoef Edith Van Woerkom Lester VerBerkemoes Nellie Verhoeven Cornelia Voshel Genevieve Wessel Lila Westerhotf jack Wickwire Lillian Wood Albin Yemc Ruth Yonker Jacob Zeeman Anna Zelenka X' , F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY N 1932 we entered whole-heartedly into our respective duties at High School. Our roll call was one-hundred and sixty-nine 11695. The following officers of our class were elected: President, Earl Alexanderg Vice-President, Evelyn Stedryg Secre- tary, Lucille Hammondg Treasurer, Ella lllay Holtrop. lllr. King was chosen from the faculty as our class Sponsor. Clyde Kieft represented us in football. VVe joined the Sophomores in one big party in lllay. This party concluded our activities for the year. age' I' :fly Ihr rf I f ,N TXG NN-elf' -1 ll fo if' kill ' 1 P ill QE l 'l .ww l ' Ill l f will ll ,, ,,-. . , i i,1 U X .- 1' -,. . I i? - i -'lv A . F' . 3 BX - ' ' ,gg in , . ,MJ .x FL.. ' V X alll' ll K Tim it IM , ' 1, A If -u , P J cc, 'Ll 4,4,g-ffQ.fE- fi QT? T'-wig, r -' TA x X- . VQ. X ffsx H CK B KEWWBALL ORCH W l BASKETBALL BOOSTER FDOTJBAL WA Hx- MBA TE - 'L x x i 'S 5 af Q , . ' 5 E3wCONE af' TRACK P g Fifty-fo r LA QYE . : J K GOLF ANO ff CANW NRE NUM ON TEAf7 BAIYD I FOOTBALL 1932 ITH a veteran for almost every position on the team Coach Cohrs presented one of the strongest teams that have represented our school in the past decade. They were fast and powerful and left little to be desired. Credit should be given to the team for their fine spirit and honest efforts and to Coach Cohrs for his endeavors in behalf of the team and the school. 'Grand Haven -ll, St. lNIary's 0 St. lIary's proved to be a weak team and the Havenites had little trouble in sending them home on the short end of a -ll to 0 score. Although the substitutes were in most of the game our goal line was never in danger. Touehdovvns were made by Augsbach, who counted twice, lieuken, Husted, Hen- derson, and Runk. Augsbach, and Sluka each scored two points after touchdown and Zyslc scored one. Grand Haven 20, Grand Rapids South 0 The Blue and Gold team met and for the first time in ten years defeated Grand Rapids South. The Havenites presented a superb defense which held South scoreless while our backs were running up a 20 to O score. . Pi 'fi Hwufmr. i. Page Fifty-.vc-ven ys 1 N I ,sl l ag, . .HL-,six ,X We w E S -1 , ,N ,ci , ew X .Al 1 in- uf ' r. . ' ' try ' ' file is a- v 1 Y. ' n l , wr lr fi -'.f.'s+ 7'1iS'i::, . s , A y t , h V, Q me 4 If l N 4' E A The Cohrsmen wasted little time in getting started when Augsbach scored a touchdown in the first period. The second score came in the third period on a pass from Zysk to Sherwood who caught it over the goal line. Keuken kicked the point. The final touchdown was scored by Husted with Sluka converting the extra point. 'Grand Haven 13, lluskegon 13 Grand Haven won a moral vic- tory over hluskegon by holding the strong Big Red team to a 13 to 13 tie. Both of our scores came in the first period. Augsbach scored the Hrst one on a plunge from the three yard line after Hen- derson had advanced it to this point in two plays from the 31 yard line. The second score came shortly after when the whole for- ward wall brolce through to block a lluslcegon punt on the 37 yard line, from which point they scored on 1 march to the goal with Heu- ken taking it over from the three mid line. He then proceeded to knelt the extra point. The Haven- ites played on the defensive the rest of the game and held lluske- on very effectively. qi Fifty-vigil! g N , , , sf 21 or N X ' kd -N l Emil A we-. . ' X X. -14, Ll- ' ,,ey, ' , + Grand Haven 6, Muskegon Heights 20 The dope bucket was upset when the Havenites journeyed to Muske- gon Heights and came home on the short end of a 20 to 6 count. Grand Haven was the first to score when Runk took it over on a pass. The goal was missed and 'Grand Haven was never again in scoring position. Although the locals played as good ball as could be expected the Heights team was superior in every department. Grand Haven 14, Grandville 0 A light but fast Grandville team journeyed to Grand Haven and amid a snow storm held the Cohrs- men to two touchdowns and a safety. Touchdowns were scored by Hansen and Husted. Sherwood and Dugas stood out in the line for the Havenites while Husted and Hansen played good games in the backfield. Grand Haven 12, Benton Harbor 6 The Havenites met and defeat- ed a strong Benton Harbor team on our home grounds. It was a very fast game with both teams evenly matched. Touchdowns were scored by Sluka and Keuken for Grand Haven. The outstand- ing players in this game were Sluka and Augsbach in the back- field and Deremo, Runk and Lillie on the line. -JLJ i ,xy 5 . -e ' l I I-f -'N l ri Il W - TT1 - ' .f I . fix f f J 1+ .omg I ' 1 .El-in Page Fifly-nine ' V H-'AJQ' iii' '. ... .. NWS NYT E7 X ,f ,W li ,mb-aff Grand Haven 13, Kalamazoo 25 The Cohrsmen appeared tired after their hard game the week before and Kalamazoo had little trouble in turning them back 13 to 25. Except for the third quart- er the Havenites were completely outplayed. They suddenly came to life in the third quarter and at the beginning of the last period were leading 13 to 12. After Keu- ken had made the third down on the one foot line, Augsbach took it over. On the kick-off Augsbach raced back 67 yards to Kalama- zoo's 14 yard line. After a few more plays Augsbach scored a touchdown from the 3 yard line. Keuken kicked the point. This lead did not last long however. After Augsbach and Anderson had to be removed because of injuries Kalamazoo scored two more touch- downs and won the game 25 to 13. Grand Haven 0, Holland 14 Grand Haven journeyed to Hol- land for the last game of the sea- son and were defeated 14 to 0. Al- though the locals outgained the Dutchmen they were unable to stop their forward passes and con- sequently lost the game. Both of Holland's touchdowns were scored on forward passes. Time after time the Haventies neared the Holland goal but each time they lacked the proper strength to score. The game was played on a field covered with four inches of snow and during a snow storm. In passing let us pay tribute to the following Seniors who have played their last game for Coach Cohrs and Grand Haven High School: Capt. Van Doorne, Ander- son Augsbach, Husted, Deremo, herwood, Henderson, Runk, ilds, and Smith. Page Sixty x ll llfwe' r E y' ui- rw - , g,1i1, VV' ' .. e'!fi+b-ig- -f il m .F tx 4k:v'.,! I -Qlldl xlilnll s L' 1, 'l v liilf ale-: it Q' -' Q g d. ,., 'v ,gf'Q' 'Lift-e'i5f '! T .,4- T ' X I SWA ffx Z, RESERVE FOOTBALL HEN Coach Bosworth issued his call for Reserve Football men it was an- swered by a few boys who for the most part were inexperienced. He received virtually no material from Coach Cohrs for the season. Yet he was able to build up a team capable of winning football games from some of our most bitter rivals. At the beginning of the year the team lost several hard fought football games but as the season progressed they became more experienced and managed to win some of the hardest games. Although many of the boys are new, in a few more years these boys will be ready for Coach Cohrs. I Credit should be given Coach Bosworth for the wonderful team he put together with limited material, and for the boys he has developed who will be of considerable help to Coach Cohrs next year. . N ja . X, 4 Q 3 .lc s xg 1 if ill lil f, 'ymiily' ' lil ' : l W1 -' l f' fx ' ', ll Ii 1' Page Sixly-one 'lr -if ' - . i- ,fm .'. 1: 'll N-- f-A E., 'lf' .fp 5Kg:,TQ'311' Q-cgyf , zxx .K jx J! 2- -Lx BA KETBALL LTHOUGH this season was not so impressive as far as the number of games won and lost are considered, when we consider the fact that ten of our sched- uled games were with Class A Schools we realize that our season was quite success- ful. This is also shown by the fact that the Havenites had little trouble in down- ing all the Class H Schools they met in the State tournament. It is fitting that we should pay tribute at this time to the team which won the state elass li championship. VVe should praise the regular members of the team but we should not forget the reserves who also made it possible to win the state tourna- ment. VVe should give much credit for the championship to Coach Cohrs who has never failed to, bring his team through the regional tournament and who five times has brought his teams through the finals at the State tou1'nament. VVith more than half of this year's team and a number of members of the re- serves coming up next year, Coach Cohrs can again expect to put a team in the field that will be worthy of upholding the name of our school. Grand Haven 24, Holland Christian 22 The Havenites opened the 1932-1933 season by defeating Holland Christian High. The game was very fast and 'Grand Haven did not win the game until the last few seconds when VVilds sank a side court shot which decided the victory. Grand Haven 26, Fremont 21 Fremont sent over a very fast quintet and succeeded in holding the Havenites to a very close score. It was a fast game, with Grand Haven holding only a slight ad- ffi V - , W ' ,, , .54 --1 :X-ik, N . i mn t lf Elly? 'QR tg' gr Mk is . 'A . .' ,' i . X ,. I Page .Nxty-taco if A '1 5 :K i Q fi 'xfhxlrfxfw Q X NN ' ,v gy -iq Q -sfgf:-ir' ' 1 ch Q A ggi! -MT?-ef 7 Jul xl, n .K L, A Kr vantage. The Cohrsmen were able to win only after a hard fight! Grand Haven 21, llluskegon Heights -10 Grand Haven journeyed to Nluskegon Heights for the first conference game of the season and came home on the short end of a 40-21 score. The Heights team was far the better team of the two and at no time during the game were they in danger. Although they made a rather poor showing, the Havenites went down fighting. Grand Haven 19, Nluskegon 22 The Havenites played Muske- gon at lVIuskegon and were beaten by a score of 22-19. It was a fast game with both teams evenly matched as the score will indicate. The Blue and Gold team more than played Nluskegon on even terms but were unable to sink their free shots. 'Grand Haven 13, Holland 19 Grand Haven was defeated by a strong Holland team at the local gym. Both teams played defensive ball most of the game with Hol- land having the best of it all the way. The game was a see-saw af- fair most of the way but Holland with a final spurt, emerged, the winners. Grand Haven 21, St. joe 14 After losing a close game to Holland the night before, the Havenites journeyed to St. joe and defeated the downstate boys. 'It was a close game throughout with neither team holding a large ad- vantage at any time. Grand Haven 21, 1 , Benton Harbor 17 Grand Haven won its first con- ill I ly - ll i ference game of the season by de-I' 5 , 'U .,.-.',H. u ' 1 ,411-fr ,z , ,L Page Sixty-thru' ' X f Qserffe- ,tl ,, - at will feating Benton Harbor by a score of 21-17. It was a hard fought game and the locals were not sure of victory until the closing seconds of the game. Grand Haven 20, Kalamazoo 22 After holding Kalamazoo for three quarters the Havenites lost a close game in the final period. The Cohrsmen tried to play defensive ball and did not try to run up their score with the result that Kalama- zoo made the decisive shot in the last few seconds. Grand Haven 23, St. Joe 1-1- 'Grand Haven kept its record against non-conference schools in- tact by defeating St. Joe 23-14. The Cohrsmen played a very good defensive game and were at no time in any danger. Grand Haven 19, lN'Iuslcegon Heights Z2 The second meeting of the Heights and Grand Haven took place at the local gym. Grand Haven was a much improved team and held the strong Heights team to a close score. It was a very fast game and neither team was sure of victory at any time. Grand Haven 30, Nfuskegon 16 Grand Haven gained revenge for an early season defeat by winning the second engagement against lluskegon 30-16. The two teams started out fairly even but the Havenites gradually pulled out in front until they held a lead that could not be overcome. Grand Haven 16, Holland 13 Grand Haven met Holland for the second time this season and won a hard fought game. It was .M Xa fast game with neither team hav- fu it P Page Sixty-four ilu if Xl:-J T .ffl fi . ll NX v 'll 1 Q it , . w. 1 ' ' ' -s ' iii 1 T ' Q i l u y xfir 1. - JI ' 3' I.. , ,.'J1'W 71 A ' if-' 4 lg' 1 .l'M, an 'U f , . - ' . 4- -Nj ziggy: gl V10 X xg, 4 ..,,H xf s.f ,, A, cry, 34,1-fu -wr is Jlfvu ing a great advantage. The Cohrs- men won only after a hard battle. Grand Haven 23, Benton Harbor 26 Grand Haven journeyed to Ben- ton Harbor and were defeated by a 26-23 score. The fact that the locals did not shoot when they had a chance with the result that their plays were broken up seems to be the only reason for their defeat. Grand Haven 26, Kalamazoo 33 In the final game of the season the Cohrsmen lost a close game to Kalamazoo. A final rally was not enough to overcome the lead which the Kazooks had run up. The locals were unable to sink their shots, many of the balls rolling out of the basket. VVhen the Havenites finally found their eyes it was too late and Kalamazoo won with the score 33-26. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Grand Haven 35, Greenville 10 Grand Haven entered the Class B Tournament at Grand Rapids and very easily defeated 'Greenville 35-10. The Havenites began to score early and before long had a fortable margin. Coach Cohrs then sent in his reserves who played most of the game. Those making high scroes were L. Runk with 10 points and Sherwood with 9. The rest of the scoring was dis- among the re- squad. 26, Allegan 15 tributed evenly mainder of the Grand Haven Although this closer and a much better game to watch, the locals had a compara- tively easy time in beating Allegan 26-15. In this game Sherwood scored 10 points and Husted scored 9. Coach Cohrs again played his reserves most of the game game was a much Page Sixty-jifve ' , ,X va .v' . 1 5 If 'N I J -.,1w,C 'fl 1-JB' 4' N Ak -I QM nil I 1 1- will ' .- . cl j il i i ' I yi il .. ', w' 1 . ' ' ,ff I +I, i Qir'1' bm- 4f i.f-.'l 'f'w s , gf 1' -- 4 A ' 4.4m fi .X 'Xe - ' .. xx X i' li iff-L. xi xi' r'.' 4' J-1 4 'IN Grand Haven 43, Ionia 26 Grand Haven won its way into the State Tournament by beating 'Ionia 43-26. Although the team expected a hard battle from Ionia they had very little trouble in defeating them. Again Coach Cohrs used all of his reserves and they succeeded in holding Ionia as well as the regulars. STATE TOURNAMENT Grand Haven 39, Dowagiac 12 The Cohrsmen met Dowagic in the first game of the state tournament and emerged the winner by a 39-12 margin. At no time during the game were the Cohrsmen in any trouble although Coach Cohrs used his reserves a good share of the time. Sherwood and Keuken each contributed ten points to the local cause while the rest of the scoring was evenly divided among the other players. SEMI-FINALS Grand Haven 30, Holy Redeemer 17 Grand Haven progressed into the finals of the State Tournament by defeating the Holy Redeemer squad from Detroit. Although the locals won easily they were on their toes most of the game. Again Coach Cohrs substituted freely and at the end of the game the team was composed of reserves. The main scoring was done by Dirkse who counted twelve points for the Havenites. FINALS 'Grand Haven 2-l-, lVIt. Pleasant ll In the finals of the state tournament Grand Haven won a decisive victory over hit. Pleasant. The Cohrsmen sank baskets al- most at will and their defense was superb. Dur- ing the first half Mt. Pleasant was able to make only two points. The main scoring for the Havenites was done by Dirkse with 7 points and Sherwood with 6 points. Q Page Sixty-six gif ,Q--one Q ll 6' N. - it' lui -X 2 W ill . ' ' l fkfla 11 . 'W ilt P nu--' 'Q wi ' T' ' QV. N. ff ' . G X fd BASKETBALL RESERVES HIC material that reported to Coach Bosworth at the start of the season was none too promising. However, before the season was very far gone Bosworth was able, with the help of the men who Coach Cohrs sent back for further experience, to put a formidable team on the floor. Although they did not win so many games they fought for every point and their games always proved very interesting to watch. Several of the boys on Coach Bosworth's squad show promise of developing into formidable players and it is expected that several of them will be of considerable help to Coach Cohrs next year. Rluch of the credit for some of the great basketball that has represented Grand Haven in the past years should go to Coach Bosworth. lt is on the reserve team that most of these boys receive their preliminary training and it is Coach Bosworth who teaches them many of the tricks of the game which they use when they become members of the varsity. Let us then salute Coach Bosworth for his wonderful work in developing players that some day win championships for Grand Haven. 1 M X . ii ruff I- ily ii', ni li if f f i' iw ., W X H -X X .59 Paflf Sixly-wwf: Q ' Nl. 1' ii -M 54,1 i X - i E ,. -L31 we 1+-gf l TENNIS HE 1932 tennis team was highly successful as far as winning meets was con- cerned. They started off the season by trimming Holland -1--l. They also beat Kazoo 4-1 5 Benton Harbor 3-25 Holland 5-Og and Muskegon Heights 4-1. Coach Thoma's men also swept through the regional Class A Tournament and tied with Grand Rapids Central for the Class A Championship. The only meet the Havenites lost was the Southwest Conference meet held at 'Grand Haven. This year Coach Thoma's call was answered by twenty aspiring youths. At the present time the squad is down to 16 men. They will play the same schools this year as last with the addition of Grand Rapids Central. TRACK HEN Coach Cohrs issued the call to revive the ancient Greek Classics, over fifty athletes answered. lllost of these boys are still on the team and the Havenites have placed a strong team on the field. This year's team is well balanced which fact was shown in the two early meets of the season. 'ln the first meet the Havenites defeated Muskegon Heights by a score of 61-43. The second meet was held a few days later at Muskegon where the Havenites took the measure of the Muskegon team by a score of 70-34. The Havenites also have a triangular meet scheduled with Muskegon and Muskegon Heights at Muskegon. The local team looks very strong and should go far in the regional and state meets. PN Page Sixty-:ight 'ui RN 5' ffm V lv.. 1.5 Ji i i 1-,,-V' 1 , .h4e,.1,-, 'ri Jw - l '. P 1: 11,5 , XD T, L-5,fg,gL ., N' 43'-E, A 'fr' f -1 ,Kyra-VL R! -I fk Nx GIRLS' SPORTS N the fall the girls started their athletic season at Ferry Field by practicing hockey. Five teams were organized by Miss Smith and captained by Dorothy Dirkse, Frances Herbst, Grace Johnston, Louise DeHeer and Ida Mae Schaafsma. Ida Mae Schaafsma's team won all their games and were champions. The basketball season followed the hockey season. The girls spent twenty weeks practicing and playing off games. The teams held inter-class games. The teams were captained by: Freshman, Evelyn Van Bemmelen, 'Gladys Ferguson, Lillian Hamm and Priscilla Bosch, Sophomore, Opal Correll, hflary Laczynski, Jean Kleist and Marion lllillerg Junior, Wilnia Berg, Avis Haas and Vivian Hetzelg Senior, Lois Farnham and Marjorie Blackmer. Lois Farnhanfs team retained their champion- ship of the previous year by winning all their games. After the basketball season, volleyball, baseball and track followed and ended the athletic year for the girls. The girls who were awarded a G. H. letter in the year 1931-1932 were: Isabel Brinkert, lllildred Ellingen, Lois Farnham, Grace Johnston, Vivian Hetzel, Mar- garet Tysman, Margaret Murie, Esther Ann DeWitt, Charlotte Bottje, Angie May VanDyke, Betty llliner, Julia Schaafsma, Ida Mae Schaafsma, Helen Dornbos, Al- bertine Vander Laan, Esther Ruth Vyn, 1Warion Stegenga and Grace Steketee. A 'it - 1 ,ZLC7 , J NXQQ I, AY'-, , f ' fx, R' if I I T age Sxxly mn: Ax ,K 1 N I4 J -t W lil' ,I F.. fi -till' fi, lbw, Y T :' 'im' 1 ' S -l '.lg14i5 S ,M - - - a rage K - all 1' fllliii 5:1 X ,, -ly , V A-1 ' ffff pi in R T x XF' '75, C-P N .. mi X? TX. xi gfiiiix. fi'-1 YQ s Y ,,,. LL :Vs A ,, . Q H 351100 , V' ax- Fi af 'T ,, P g. .jr-MA 64 was ,,, al' , - Q' ' 3 ' w '4. 2 , ...A ,, annum 3 Lees i g S I F. A X J A' Q5 5 PH ue, Q Dum gm LQpq8K1N ,x LA L . 9 I T 'w7W ' S R u wo 5 6 T Suns' , EN? CQLCLRTE'-5 or .x 1 S J v f . ' N l JB. P' :S 'E In N K ' . 5, ff f f . f 4 f 5 . ' ' i . A V 4 k-' - If I 2.3 S' ff -' .. W Aix ,gg-' 'Www A ' vm v' IQ.. .f . - x. A gs Q I .1 2 ' fe . U W 1 N 'J wr m X- I P . , , x .li -' ' 573 'QW , 1, f x ',VX X X ' 3 1 --:xg ,- X . if ,,, vi, f , 44 Pnj, S' ' ly ' ! X 22- , Ig -wi f-,,f -, .fW f.1 X f T -,fngglixf ., 3 1 1 'f - lv 'ffifd 'Km X. im 1 x ilifff' wif, J ,X 'xl 4 Z' wmov , .. fn ' f iw f A HUSBAND FOR SALE l'fOPl,l'f have been hard pressed for money and in the Senior play, A Husband for Sale by Ray Hodges, Phillip Clampett, lfmmet Hunting's chum attempts to solve lfmmet's financial problems. Phillip Clampett suggests that Ifmmet marry his old Aunt Sophrania, who has a large fortune. Hut due to mistaken identity, Aunt Sophrania marrys Clemmet Hunter, lfmmets valet. Sophrania is broken up by the error but finally succumbs to Clemmet's pleadings and because Clemmet wants to support her in a cottage by the sea, she decides to give her money away, suggests fictitious charities and then puts the money in the stock market. He sees by the paper he has lost it all in the stock crash and con- fesses to Sophrania. ln the crucial moment he opens a letter from his broker to find that he had sold his stock before the crash and had doubled Clemmet's money. lfmmet meets Imogene, Phillip's sister with whom he has been in love while in college but because she has dyed her hair he fails to recognize her. They still love each other and because lmogene recognizes him she pays his debts, not telling him who she really is and tries to make him love her. Emmet refuses because he still loves his school sweetheart. Finally lfvelyn Parnell, fImogene's close friend and Phillip's loverl lets the proverbial cat out of the bag, so for spite lfmmet pretends to love Evelyn in front of Phillip Clampett and julia Clampett, his aunt. This angers lmogene who then auc- tions Hmmr.-t's note. Under this pressure lfmmet reveals to Imogene that he knows her and so they and Phillip and lfvelyn are united again. The whole play was colored by the humorous antics of Goldenrod lilills and lilinerva VVhite, two colored servants of Sophrania and Phillip. CAST Illl0flI'711' .eltmore . . Lydia YVilliams Efvrfyrz Parnell . . La Verne Bitzer Soplzrania Clamprtl . Priscilla Morse Julia Clamjrril Albertine Vander Laan .'Wi111'r'1'a ll'llit1' . Elizabeth Burns l:'lnm4'I flllllfillfl . joe .leauluien Phillip Clamfwrll Louis Osterhous fjffllllflff Ilunlrr , Robert ifox flofifrlirmf .Milli , . Louis Xl esstl Darfur lf1'11r'Jiz'f .... Clarence Van Antiurp if QW -1 Q l ii! V- Iii' ' .A ' iw ily ri i L.' si 55 'L .5 1 06:1 i V ii 'E' A Payr Sr'-'L'1'1tly-Illrn' . X ,,'i,, . i. s -I it iff L V '1-'ET'-C. , ' ' N,--er? if JC ' 45--i u' Y, 1- ' P- 'VSN-Xs.,-xal , 'F ., , If , - i' I SHIRT SLEEVES HE Junior Class play, Shirt Sleeves, was presented in the High School audi- torium on Thursday and Friday, March 16 and 17. The Rand family is the hub of the play. It consists of Franklin and julia Rand and their four children Donald, Diana, Theodore and Esther, ranging in age from fifteen to twenty years. Having inherited his fortune from his grandfather, jonathan Rand, Franklin and those dependent upon him had never realized what economy and teamwork mean to the average family. The dropping of certain important stocks pre- cipitates disaster to the Rand publishing business and the family is suddenly brought face to face with poverty. The first reaction is that of incredulity, followed by open rebellion on the part of julia, Donald and Diana. Theodore and Esther, as the in- teresting and resourceful pair of twins, fight to the last ditch for their despairing father, and are greatly responsible for the change of attitude eventually exhibited by the remainder of the family. To add to their troubles, Donald, the social rebel, marries lklargie Scanlon, the daughter of a notorious law breaker. Into the disorder and quarreling comes llargie, who turns the tide against Richard Crandall, a suave rascally politician who would take advantage of the Rand misfortuntes to make a tool of Franklin. She finally succeeds in planting the family fortune on firm ground again. In Kitty, the faithful servant of the Rands, we End one of the interesting comedy characters of the play. She and her much discussed fiance, Elmer, stand forth to amusing advantage. The cast included: julia Rand, Ruth Schwonteckg Franklin Rand, VV'alter Lillie: Diana Rand, lYIary Fran Bos, Esther Rand, Esther Ann De VVittg Theodore Rand. Neal Addison and VVilmur Hartels, Donald Rand, YVilliam Van Dongeng Richard Crandall, Howard Bowen: Kitty, Betty Spiessg Klargie Scanlan, -Ieanne Partridge: Elmer, Richard lllolzahng Norman Aldrich, Albert Theilerg lllidge VVaring, Helen Dornbosg Clarissa, Ruth Hanson, Baggagemen, Bill Hitting and Chester Andersong Alpha, Roberta Campbellg Omega, Evelyn VVheeler, Auctioneer, Tom Taylor. The producing staff was: Ruth Yoshel, Caroline VVessies, George Schember, Anna Ver Berkmoes, llilko Lampe, Kathleen Klatusek, VVendell Doring, Dort Ken- dall, llildred Ellingen, Dorothy Dirkse, Donald Dykehouse, Chester Anderson, Howard Rose, Alvin Kieft, Ronald Kieft, Kate Baird, Esther Ruth Vyn, Kathryn Boone, Doris Carlson, Clara Klumpel, llarjorie Correll, Geraldine Van Beukering. Ruth Kammeraad, Lucille Reynolds, Fahe E. Nelson, Pauline Zoller. Page Swvmzfy- our l , ' .' N Y 1 Y v W A ii l 1 i , ia 19 'vias '. . ,Wy ' X? .-X If 'MQ Ll, f T 'f ' 2 .Lf N - I' 1 L - 5' 14 We 'W' An' '- ri ' lx . 1 ' 1. il fer? , , V ,JF . -J .KJ X .1 J THE BELLE OF BAGDADH 66 HE Belle of Bagdadn, a two act operetta, by Goeffrey F. lklorgan and Frederick G. johnson was presented by the High School Glee Clubs and Chorus on Friday, April 7. The story is laid in Bagdad, a place thrown open to American tourists. Dick Taylor seeks a beautiful maiden for the Super Supreme Film Co., of Hollywood. He is assisted by two young fellows, who later find they are to be killed because they are found to be carrying a camera, which is supposed to hold a bomb. VVhen the two young men disguise themselves in the garb of the Oriental and save the Caliph from a real bomb, the beautiful daughter, whom Taylor is in love with, is given to him as a reward and turns out to be the sought-for beauty for the films and all ends well. Henrietta Whipstitch and Taylor's two helpers provided plenty of fun with their clever songs and hits. The operctta was given before a full house and was not only a financial success but was one of the best operettas ever put on. The ensemble choruses spiritedly sang the many attractive numbers, the singers were dressed in Oriental costumes and modern American clothes and the leading actors too, were contrasted in the same manner. There were two lovely dances in the operetta-one by Zelinda before the en- semble and the other by Teja who interpreted Anitra's Dance , by Edward Grieg, which fitted well into the Oriental atmosphere. bliss Elsie Anderson was musical director, Bliss Fosler, the dramatic director, lyliss Arlene Spencer was in charge of costumes and Lydia VVilliams was the accom- palllst. The major parts were taken by the following: Nora Harden, Joseph Jeaubien, Evelyn VVilds, Donald hiisner, Dugald Campbell, Stewart Warnaar, lylelvin VN ald- schmidt, Avis Haas, Alice Lee, Nlary Fran Bos, Doris lWcCrea, Adrian O'Beck, Louis De Glopper, Helen Ehrmann, Helene lylichener. The producing staff was: Betty lYIcGill, Genevieve Gallagher, lVIiss Fahe Nelson. Chester Anderson, Art Rothi, Harold Huizenga, Christian Beukema, Warrene Miche- ner, VVilmur Bartels, hir. Frank Sanders, lylr. Kenneth King, lyliss Arlene Spencer, Bliss Marie Fosmoe, Nliss Lydia Williams, bliss Glee Fosler, Miss Esther Brink, and bliss Elsie Anderson. Page Sriwnly-jim' 25 BOOSTERS' CLUB OR the Hrst time in the history of our High School we are proud to present an organization to help create more enthusiasm and loyalty to our school, The Boosters' Club. It has sponsored all pep meetings, helped with, and presented many assembly programs, social hours, and other school activities. VVe hope that in the future this organization will continue to do the excellent work which it has thus far accomplished so well. Because the club was too large to accomplish much as a group, a board of control was selected to handle the work. THE BOARD OF CONTROL Prrsidnzt . . Oscar Anderson Secretary and Trmszzrer . . . John Long YeI1Lw1drrs . james Crane and Robert Schmiclc Fred Kendall Emma Rycenga Lois Farnham Grace Johnston Robert Fox Louis VVessel Donald Casemier Louise Deillopper Jeanne Partridge Harold Hanson Richard Babcock julia Schaafsma Mary Pellegrom Jack Mulder Guy Huitenwert Page Sefufniy-:ix . W? .V A- , ,. fp,--V lexy X ,mmf 'i fi .ff J J STUDENT COUNCIL Hli Student Council this year consists of ten members. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the school year: l'resident, Howard Kuekeng Vice-President, Esther Ann DeVVitt, and Secretary, Avis Haas. The remaining mein- bers are: Ida Braak, Charles Dirkse, Theodore Balgooyen, Robert Henderson, Alice Lee, Kathryn Ritsema, and julia Schaafsma. The purpose of the Student Council is to discuss the problems of our High School Students, and to promote ideas of interest for them. A H 5- r Q li, -l I ,x N 91: ri fi s - 1. he Nx iii, ,NH ,b A Pdffl' S1'fLw'11ly-.wfvwn 'lefty' W A- ,f , f 'Q '--f V ' frlda- 1 SVN? '. J' 5 r DEBATE HE debate squad this year may be said to have had an unsuccessful season, as it lost 3 out of -l debates. However, as all of the members with the exception of Rlelvin VValdschmidt were either Juniors or Sophomores, it was very successful in developing new material. Therefore, all next year's candidates having had a year's experience, expect a highly successful season. This year's squad consisted of lllelvin VValdsch1nidt, VValter Lillie, Howard Bowen, Stanley Baltz, Esther Ann DeVVitt, Don lllisner, and Neal Addison. Scheduled debates were held with: Creston at Grand Haven-Lost 3-0. G. R. Christian at G. R.-VVon 2-l. Grandville at G. H.-Lost 2-1. South at G. R.-Lost by decision of Critic judge. Also a number of practice debates were held. In passing, we must credit lliss Zoller for her untiring efforts. gl -5 PNN Page Szffvnzty-eight 4- D, A 24'- il' l 1' ,119 l X' A 'I 5.1 ji i . fnfhix- : K 2 -' ., T 2' T25 ,F it . Lxx, ' f lb K , U - v gl, 'LV 41. 1 '- ',q 'N l ' N F Zfgff' ee-, ,L ' i f' ,,, llkljf-J Hi-Y LICAN living, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean speech symbolize the ideal of the Hi-Y. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain ,and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. A great deal of interest was maintained in the club by admitting twelve new members. Several post graduates remained in the club and made it more active. The club gave an enjoyable party at the Ferry gym during November. In early April the club entertained the Holland Hi-Y and we were in turn entertained by Holland. Six of the members attended the Older Boys Conference at llluskegon and were able to extend the knowledge of the club through the efforts of the prominent speakers. The club has taken an active part in social functions of the school and has en- deavored to be a contributor to its life. The members are: Richard Babcock john Van VVoerkom Clarence Udmark Howard Bowen Melvin VValdschmidt VVilliam Van Dongen Donald DeGlopper Edward VVilds Stanley Baltz Fred Kendall Robert VVilIiams Howard Kueken Myles Runk Floris Van Doorne Frank VVhite Robert Schmiek John Long james Vander Zalm Miller Sherwood blames Lee llarold Nykamp liloris Vander llaagen VVilhur Husted Gerald Van VVoerkom Page Swvmnly-rzzrn ,. x Q l .gk . -'-XXL, iv l x , U J, l l lvl I A 'T Lal l lily 4+ lllfl ' l l l ,f ' 1 vi ' 64, .i lk ' r X , , .tra lt tai l - lu -W-5 1.3 mfr. 'lk .,,. lf 'N l ' ' ilk -l .5 ? i' -5' je '.4 N- 'Tljffv - to X t, , Q , N ,ft W7 BAND HIS year as in the past the progress of the band has been remarkable. During the football season the band supported the school by playing at the various games. In January a new feature was sponsored by this organization, namely: The Grand Slam. Such was the response that it is believed this will be made an annual feature. In February the 7th annual concert was held and the large audience which attended heard such well known selections as l'College Overture by Theodore Moses. Mr. chell and Mr. Willis trombone artists of note rendered two selections. The reserve band as Well as the various instrumental classes have done much to build up the main organization. From these sources new members are taken into the regular band whenever a vacancy permits. The High School Band will be hosts to the other bands in the West Shore Mtlsic Festival Wednesday, May 2-l. The Band Board of Control were: llelvin Waldschmidt, Presidentg Edward Wilds, Vice-Presidentg Robert Rosema, Secretaryg Howard Bowen, Treasurerg Louis Showers, Librariang John Long, Drum-Nlajorg Paul Mergerier, Business Maxlagerg Clarence Van Antwerp, Ass't Managerg M. F. Richards, Mtlsical Directory john Holtrop, Student Director. The members were: Clarinet.: E Flat Clarinet: Basses Drums D. Baker K. Arkema j. Van VVoerkom M. Peabody L. Osterhous C. Braun A. Kieft G. VanWoerkom J. Lee Saxophone: R, Rosema N. VanZanten K. Barthel VV. Fant Cornet: J. Bitting S. Baltz H. Bowen Warnaar Baritone: P. Hoskins J. VanderZalm Kendall J. Holtrop T. Taylor M. Klow Long A. VanOordt E. Wilds Trombones Beukema Harm L. Nygren M. VValdschmidt Addison W. VanDongen P. Rosbach P. Holtrop VVolniakowski B. Klow I F. Gallagher VerVVoert G. Chapman R. Moss Jacobson Oboe L. Krause L, Showers X ll fi T L' LLM- l' 'i -3 lf . r Q W ll 2 ll l l QSM . y Q i ,ff 1 i ' M ...., !- l H - T 'ti' All by Page Figlzty f t X A f - 5- 'ft N A, i- D D,-ggi, ad' llfl1?,-fW 7'? ORCHESTRA HE 'Grand Haven High School Orchestra, under the capable direction of hlr. NI. F. Richards, has again passed a very successful year. VVe have played many classical numbers and well-known marches. The group has endeavored to co-operate to put the orchestra at the disposal of school and community functions. The orchestra has played at a number of public gatherings among which were: junior and Senior Plays, High School Operetta, Par- ent Teachers' lleetings, the Grand Slanifl assemblies, County Teacher's Institute, and the Spring Lake School. The Orchestra also attended the XVest Shore lklusic Festival at lkluskegon Heights where orchestras from cities on the west shore gathered to participate in a day of mu sic. The officers for the year were: President, Clarence Odmarkg Vice-President, Lydia VVilliamsg Secretary, Paul lklergenerg Treasurer, Theresa Rusterg Librarian, Douglas Bakery Student Director, Betty Hawkins. The members were : Vi olins Clarence Odmark Betty Hawkins Theresa Ruster Andrea johnson Esther Cameron Anna Soltys Arnold Saul Duane Brady Paul Bowen llarry Edwards Cfllo Joh n Holtrop Clarinf'l.x' Douglas Baker Adrian O'Beck Piano Lydia VVilliams llorn Robert VVarnaar I.'or11r1.v john P'haff Don Badcon Lloyd Krause Mildred Paterek Rowley Mitchell John Van VVoerkom Paul Mergener Page Exghly one T' 4 r SNL, Q.-,es , ' N511 - K BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'ITH the enrollment of many new members this year, the club has become one of the finest the school has known. They entertained a great deal this year, singing at the P. T. A.'s and, with the girls, at the Rotary Club, the Teacher's Con- vention, and in assembly. They sang, jointly with the Girls' Glee Club at the lVIusic Festival, the Grand Slam, and the Band Concert. Most of the boys had principal parts in the Operetta, where their voices played a big part. They did not organize as a group this year. Bliss Elsie Anderson is the director and Lydia Willianis is the accompanist. , , The members are: john Van Woerkom joseph Jeaubien Fred Kendall Robert Warnaar Don Misner Gene jeaubien Bernard Klow Dugald Campbell Floris Vander Haagen John Long Harold Nykamp Melvin VValdschmidt Stewart VVarnaar ,iv V ,.f'.ffHl i W y 1 If 11 J ll ffl! Azz , Page Eighty-tfwo -Hy, il ., Tp 1f was V e r i i me , vs... .K 1. Y D' i 'f' ls ,Q r il ,i, f xdjixxrx ? ii .B 4 .Fall w,fr.,1 -4 W? N Xiu. C f, 14.2 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB particularly active year has been enjoyed by the Girls' Glee Club. Under the supervision of lliss Elsie Anderson, they entertained at the P. T. A.'s of both schools, the Rotary Club, VVoman's Club and the Teachers' Convention. They en- tered the VVest Shore Festival at Rluskegon and took part in the Annual Band Con- cert as well as the Grand Slam, a program sponsored by sevral High School organi- zations. At Christmas time the joint clubs gave an assembly program which was en- joyed by the students. Their biggest work was the Operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' The officers are: Helene lVIichener, Presidentg Dorothy Kendall, Vice-Presidentg Julia Schaafsma, Secretaryg Lydia Williams, Treasurer. l The members are: Phyllis Burton Alice Lee Ruth Ringleberg Evelyn Wheeler Frances Smith Louise DeGlopper Doris Narregang Gertrude Kieft Gertrude Tysman Dorothy Smith Avis Haas Natalie McMahon Evelyn Wilds ff' fv Dorothy Kendall Helene Michener julia Schaafsma Nora Harden Doris McCrea Jean Beukema Page Eighty-ilirrr twin I gl l - .l' 'l , ' AM- tw- r i ,sf ll Wir IS' 'l 'I 1 ..,, ' JH- ' rl jr 1 r W- - n- Nina... 1 -. N.: SFU. I . ...N U Y -X dtzzxxr Ni Fx aa' gf' -XG: 1. taff- ITICLIIIIY 4IDVISOPx IISSISTJIIIT EDITOR BUSIYIES ITIFIYIIIGZR EDIT ITIDV. mGPx. -FIINT EDITOR SIIEIP EDITOR I I f ' Lf' If ts? A I' 'V- I Y - X LITZPIDIHYOCDITOR JOKE EDITOFN I- I i 'II' 112 I .ff I 'Q' ff' ' g AQ, I fu' I I 3x if . I 2 iii? Q I I f if - Q iff 2 ' 1 s ' I X 7 ' I Q 1 I A' I V I iff I ' boomvm 5 srznoeanvma swanoennmm K N pai' 4' 'S ,, . ,..I.- -.I - ' 'U 1 4 I. ,,-, JI W' LI' .., Ii? .. 4- W- . '-4--ff ' xy, L. .fm My .,. I ,V ,yt i5f'l'11gfw Ifigflzly-fvlzr . 7? V FIPIT FIDVISOPI IZISSISTIIIIT IIN UIQ I'IIIGCPx SPORTS KD ITOIR BLUE AND GOLD MISS MARIE FOSMOE LOIS FARNHAM GRACE JOHNSTON ROBERT FOX ELIZABETH BURNS LOUIS WESSEL MISS ESTHER CAMPBELL ALBERTINE VANDER LAAN JAMES CRANE HELENE MICHENER WARRENE MICHENER BURTRAM SCHROEDER GRACE STEKETEE KATHRYN RITSEMA RUTH VERHOEKS H'E Blue and Gold has been, for many years, the outstanding activity of the Seniors. Through the efforts of the Annual Board and with the co-operation of the student body, our project has been completed. The Board, composed of 13 students, was chosen in June 1932, and work was begun at once. At the call of the school bell in September, the Board began its work by selecting the theme to be carried out in the book. After a year's work, the dummy was compiled and ready for the printer in lVIay. It is only with the able guidance of our faculty adviser, Miss Campbell, and the interpretive advice of the art adviser, Miss Fosmoe, that we have been able to edit the Blue and Gold for 1933. In presenting the publication to the student body we hope that it will rank with distinction among previous Annuals of Grand Haven High School as an Annual worthy of the Class of 1933. s J N x -1 f- ilu -4 l l , onl i . if I an gg 465, ,I vflcglrlhlih lwf ,- ' W.. will r Page Eighty-fue ' N i , If , f. f'7w-, lil' llg TjLlli', l ill ' - QQ! - TX X X X. ? X1-X 4 NA HAVENITE HF Havenite of 1932 and 1933 was published at two week intervals in the local newspaper as in former years. lllembership on the staff was decided by a system of merits and a few additions were made during the year. llliss Brink was again the faculty adviser during the year. The Staff is as follows: . NVilmur Barrels . XVilliam Petersen . . . Betty Sonrel, Anna Soltys Albert Theiler, Christian Beukema . Theresa Ruster, Rena Botbyl Edith Johnston, Doris McCrea . Andrea johnson Editor-in-Chief glssisfant Edilor Desk Editors Sport: Iffritrrx Ilfarllinr lI Ariirr5 Feaiure lI'rzters Exrlzangr Editor . . TYPISTS Ida Mae Sehaafsma Margery Blaekmer Ethel Conant REPORTERS Anna Verl-ierkmoes Margorie Correll Betty Olsen VVarrene Michener Arnold Ver VVoert Stella Hardy Julia Schaafsma Adrian Oreck Wilma Berg Vi'-'IOP M1llUSBk james Lee Roman VVolniakowski Dorothy Kendall Clam Gillard VValter Lillie was made Assistant Editor later in the year and Robert Fox was made a feature writer. I' if , . fi . l V 1 l l 1 ,fr A' ,L,i...,g WL ,N ll JSF, ' l r Lift-L , 1 ul XX- -v . , , t J. X Ti it I lr I A' ,. Pagz' Eiylzfy-six 4 X ,.. ,, JL nl . ' il M Ji-Q! l1,f j 1 1 ' rf- 1-,-F - K fvf . ills- X lQ'llT,,42f L X Q I . , -Q-. . -' A, X N .1 X GRATION AND DECLAMATION HE interest taken in forensics this year was greater than ever before. It is gradually being learned that early training in public speaking is often helpful in making one's self understood in later life. This training is offered in our High School through various English and Speech courses. lVIany freshmen and sophomores learned and then de- livered what is known as a declamation. A declamation is the reciting of some speech made by some orator or speaker urging the public to action for some common benefit. Elimi- nations between the two classes were held and in the finals held March 7th, Ted Balgooyen won first place with his declamation Toussaint L'Ouverture and Donald Riisner placed second with the Call to Arms . Others compet- ing were lVIildred Paterek, Helen Schubert, John Vander lkleiden, Nlarguerite Van Opynen and jean Kleist. rlhe upper classmen competed for honors in oratory. An oration is a composition based on some debatable ques- tion expressing the opinion of the writer. In the final con- test lklelvin Waldschmidt was awared first place with his oration The Last VVord. Douglas Vander Zwaag placed second with Soviet Russia . Others competing were Betty Spiess, Nlarie Mielke, and Robert Fox. The judges for both contests were Bliss lklinnie Young, lklrs. VV. B. Bloemendal and Mr. Jay Holmes. Both lklr. YValdschmidt and hir. Balgooyen competed in the sub-district contest held at llluskegon but were un- able to place. YJ6 U 6' rc f V14 'A T Vw!! , - Vs-41 ff M i . i X in ,W 1- N .mf i . in mf fill y M i I4 sr' il by .92 ' 'fu ' 'Oxy ' ,fl ,N Page l:'ighty-:wen ggi' 'Q , t i --Q'lt:i. fm f .i .- H i x 4 Nfl- i 9 'fi Use Y 1 'iii ' . g JM HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HE purposes of the Home Economics Club are to encourage girls to put into practice in their homes the ideas gained in our club meetings, and to be ready to be of service in bettering homes in the community and in co-operating with other organizations engaged in social service. ln September, the club under the supervision of lvliss Towers elected, Ida Braalc, Presidentg lvlarguerite Van Arkel, Vice-Presidentg Gertrude Tysman, Secretaryg llarie Van Schaik, Treasurer. In November we gave an all school party in honor of the football squad. Ar Christmas we gave contributions to the needy. Our project for this year was to buy a plaque for above the fireplace in the Cafeteria. P11111 Eiglzly-rigfllt AX - A V i ,i i ie . w i' 'F err? K X -N v 1' ' : 1 ji l gm... i l i ,illiilg-xA -7 'I e in' Nfl... . lf? A , .,, 1 .1 -an sq ' J Q,'5'f , .-l'4 v'L V 1? ' X , in., ' w , .fn it 6 e ,JL up : f 'gif K Tl . P f . Z ' -1 .- V WY ' 'V O F , -N' .ffiir 2 '+'1l-.1--'Cf . .V-X , 'ff' f fl , ' J ' l ' C' Y. Uk! ,QQ 1' ,wx ,- xxx f I l, ,,r1'W 4 4 'I 1-.1 1 x , f L.. uf' ,ff CAMP FIRE N the beginning of the year 1932-1933, lliss Quigley gave up her group, the Aidessasa, to lliss Hurst. In the fall we elected the following officers: President, Dorothy Dirkseg Secre- tary, Dorothy Kendall. Aidessasa group-President, Louise Defllopperg Secretary, Ifvelyn VVilds. During the entire school year the girls have worked very hard. In the fall we sold at the football games. During the winter we sold at basketball games. In the spring we worked on the Birthday Project- IlIalcing the Illost of lllefl VVe also made articles of leather and tin. Torrh Bf'arf'r5: Miss Young Ruth Hanson Kathryn Ritsema Dorothy Kendall I irr1nak1'r.v : Isabelle Brinkert Dorothy Dirkse Doris Carlson Natalie McMahon VVilhemina Pellegrom Edna Volkema Marian Iiugielski Evelyn Vvilds X D 1 X. Ruth Den Ilerder Harriet Singerling Frances Smith 1l'oodgalh1'r1'rs: Priscilla Bosch Avis Haas Alice Lee Betty Mcilill Elizabeth Paris Iilla Mae Holtrop Dora Jean McLellan Marie Paull Marion Peterson Evelyn Stedry I K3 K. at D J I Evelyn Van Bemmelen Evelyn Kieft Mary Boer Rose Marie Paris Lucille Hammond Ann Cuthbert Helen McKinney Gertrude Tysman Harriet Swartz Margaret DeKiep Ilelen Kamhout Lillian Hamm Page Eiglziy-nine Y, iflvpd HL X J LZ, My J JP rv 'Nb -at 4'9- 1-L. R1 It . Ql,..1.n lil' Cl Q ...gn ll 1 ii K ,gr-'3.'U .Q K rys- ' 'if ff. ' mia . lili- ,,l l U ' X ' WM! .21lr-:, 1i5'ji,,.,- ' 44 1 . V4 . '. at JT 115 'ff 1 --W if xx X N , X xx'-'N-li , ,ff 5.x . .lf f' .S a J9- 1 frfw I I+- 5.-ff Pig L M, Q51 1 U11 X. E' I 4 I -11 UU Nxhgpthjix 'f f m .xv fn' ,-' X A - Ninety vi., din M 'H' 7' L 4 Y .m-'ML f L-1-M - 'F -' J- A, 'LA x f 5 qZ,j9,,, W f X 1, I I 2 v MY! MY! wf SMJT7 F0 R, GI R L15 oN LY TQKE 7.:uK PQLK He HND Hll'K Ouli, Kahn li I oseg or-AEN H BTEFB Hsruoe AT Pay? Nin 'ly-Ihr, . q' 'R ,v , N -I -f ' ' 71.-f ,' gr J i N 2 Fw l .en . as September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September JOURNAL 1932-1933 School opens! Locker key scramble, first football practice. No school this afternoon. Three cheers. Everybody just about settled. Hard work. Freshmen begin to know where they belong. lN'Ir. Sanders ill. Freshmen have assembly. Senior Assembly. Annual board holds first meetingl R111 Sanders returns to school. Band holds first marching practice for future football games. Senior Class election-lyliller Sherwood, Presidentg lX'Iiss Schutt and lliss Fredricks, sponsors. juniors and Seniors get seats in assembly. First general assembly. lN'Irs. Laura La lwarse, international VV. C. T. U. speaker addresses students. Junior Class election-Howard Bowen, President. Freshmen and Sophs get seats in assembly. Seniors begin having their pictures taken for the annual. Girls have assembly. Boys Wonder what itls all about. Grand Haven 41 3 St. lNIaryls 0. Nice going, fellows. Freshmen elect officers. lfarl Alexander, President. First appearance of the Havenite, VVilmur Bartels, editor. Good work! Formation of the Boosters' Club to enliven school spirit. Pam Ninety-four will' 1 . , ' il l 3' Y 'SQ ,I 1 1 as l ill' ill' X '. . , 5 L: 15 5 M5 l .. H. i' VX, ' iff. - ' S X .piggy ' ' . li- sk a., in fi' ' Y ,g-ijt' - 7, K, xliihrlf-45' September 30. Band makes first public appearance in Pep Assembly. Pep rises October 1. October 3. October 4. October 5. October 6. October 7. October 8. October 10. October ll. October 12. October 13. October 14. October 15. October 17. October 18. October 19. October 20. October 21. October 22. from his grave after a long sleep. Program by Booster's Club. G. H. H.S.... .... 20l! A X lil I X to G. R. South ......... Ol! N., , I X Sophomores elect James 1,6 .X CN? t, f K ny, P sid t. f . ' ,. e re .en X Ni 45.2 Midnight oil starts to be Q' --1 A .fx burned. 4 A7 Pha lx' f Q Everybody preparing for five weeks tests-even the teach- I ers. ' Boosters' Club has Pep as- 1' 3 - , sembly after school. SOUSAiS Riwxls Pep Assembly-Mr. Babcock and Harry Hanson, speakers. First social hour this evening. Grand Haven 133 Muskegon 13. Tom Denning, scrub half-back, breaks leg. Luther 'Gable, noted scientist, talks about radium. Very interesting but we can't figure those problems out. Havenite comes out for second time. Very good. Report Cards-enough said. Teachers get their share of dirty looks on account of marks. P. H. Kadey, Cartoonist, singer and preacher, gives interesting program. Professor Thoma comes to football game ready to make a killing but Kalamazoo Central wins 25 to 13. N o assembly. Senior Play chosen, Husband for Sale. Sounds good, doesn't it? Bank Day. Where's your penny? Prophets start predicting how badly we are going to beat the Heights. Excellent assembly given by Mr. 'Icyda, Japanese lecturer. Pep as- sembly after school and snake dance at night. Grand Haven 6, Muskegon Heights 20. What a shock! Prophets are discouraging. Page N inety- five rf 'fr--fmtx ui, , 'Wil' I . '4 .lm ii ' I il 1- , 1 . p . il 1. , ' . I ' gk X J 1-Ill . , , Kg-,aah ' if 1935. A ,ffaix X w,gw,.', ,,, 'Igi3' , W' , -x Lllbl , 'Q X . , ex 4' ' A , -T Jr Nx SP, ly 'ix N. October 24. October 25. October 26. October 27 October 29. October 31. November 2. November 3. November 4. November 5. November 7. November 8. November 9. November 10. November 11. November 12. November 14. November 15. November 16. November 17. November 18. November 21. November 22. November 23. November 24. November 28. November 29 Q W Page Ninety-six 1 ff' P f-f Station YMI broadcasting. Howie Keuken sure writes good letters! Senior play tryouts. Havenite comes out again. Senior play tryouts continue. Cast selected for Senior play. and 28. Teachers' Convention. No school. Grand Haven 14, Grandville 0. Second team won their first game of the season 60-O. Students spend day recovering from strenuous vacation. Juniors, Soph and Frosh have class pictures taken. Republicans hold meeting in study hall. Group pictures taken. Democrats get organized in study hall. Snappy pep meeting. Miss Nelson and Nlr. Mead, speakers. Foot- ball teams have pictures taken. Grand Haven 12, Benton Harbor 6. First conference victory in 3 years. Political assembly. Two students from each party speak. Election Day! Seniors take care of polls. Results of H. S. Election give Hoover 264, Roosevelt 153, Thomas 30. Boosters sell caramel apples after school. Mr. Cohrs, Mr. Bosworth and Bert Weavers speak at Pep Assem- bly. Social Hour tonight. Grand Haven 0, Holland 14. Ouch! That hurts. No assembly. Individual football pictures taken. Caramel apples again sold by Boosters. Report cards again. Call for basketball candidates. Teachers become very popularf ?Q overnight. Grand Haven debaters defeated by Creston. Rev. Greenway talks on Thanksgiving in Assembly. Havenite. Very good. Students rest in order to do justice to turkeys. Thanksgiving vacation Thursday to Monday. Seniors have assembly. Get play tickets. Wanna buy a ticket to the Senior Play? November December December December December December December December December D ecember December D ecem ber December December December December December December December 30 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7 8 9 12 13. 14. 15. 16. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 to Jan. 3. Christmas Holidays. Miss Bower ill. New teacher substitutes for her. Real spring weather. Mr. Olsen attends principals' meeting at Grand Rapids. Skits from Senior Play presented at assembly. Very good. Home Ec. Club entertains football team at social hour. Best party to date. Alfred M. Bailey famous naturalist and wild life photographer gives illustrated lecture in assembly. Miss Bower returns. Brunettes leading blondes in senior ticket selling contest. Senior Play. Great suc- .- 'N -l-llQ'lVml of Leno 5 ows Q CCSS. Senior Play. Greater suc- WWE' cess. X f First basketball game. Grand Haven 24, Hol- 7K-ff! land Christian 22. What Q. - a game! , 1 V E . . 17 - ' Football awards given out ,7.? - Q in assembly. Mike Gary, 74X X Western State Coach and fqf, AR Xe .ix Trump Pippel, G. H. '17 5155?-'Sli-L' Ax. , 1f2ff?3',.f alumnus, are speakers. . Many teachers and students confined to their homes with flu. Somebody says nothing happened today. Teachers work hard to give students a good five weeks test. Grand Haven 26, Fremont 21. Debaters lose to Grandville 2 to I. Day before report cards. Students look haggard. Report Cards. Evidently teachers don't give any Christmas presents. Muskegon Heights 40, Grand Haven 21. Too bad fellows. Haven- ite circulates questionnaires. Boys and Girls Glee Club sing in assembly. Page Ninety-:even ,fi N 5 fl '4'..1fxs,N 4,1 '41 -4 4 ill '1 1, , , .u If W r, , 5 i li 0 V. Xqiqo. mt, mail , rdf-em L e F... NX 'Wim-'rwt A January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23. 24 25. 26. 27 28 30 Miss Bell thanks three seniors for Christmas present. Freshmen tell how they almost caught Santa. Calvin Coolidge, 30th president of the United States dies unexpectedly Robert Colorado gives lecture on South and Central America. We lose to Muskegoii 22-19. No Assembly. VVe break all those noble resolutions about studying Booster Club meeting. Havenite comes out. Annual Board meeting. Nothing Doing. Pep assembly for big game. VVe lose to Holland 19-13. Debaters lose to South 3-0. Sure is Friday the thirteenth. Assembly to advertise Grand Slam. Exams schedules posted. Bank Day. Grand Slam by Band and 5 other high school organizations. Grand Haven 21, Benton Harbor 17. First conference victo starts! ! ! ! James Wilsorl tells of trip across Africa on motorcycles. Havenite comes out. Exams. More exams. Finish exams. Thank good- ness. No school. 'Grand Haven 20, Kalamazoo 22. Tough luck fellows. Grand Haven 23, St. Joe 14. Annual Board puts on assem- bly to start subscription cam- paign. in -. . January 31. Subscription c a m p a i g n A f starts oil with a bang. 1 -4 'Z -X will , I w i 4, r. , if Elm.. ir J U.'fLy'J7l WS.. ay! -3. ,N ' Page Ninety-eight - LX' 'High ,K WM. ' V' jxifdfff- -sJi 1iFl ' XA AT N0MANf 14? X1- - CQJ W! CN? V I w Ala' i 1' V3 - ilfzil' f H i S I' Y - ff .Z -4 u , f 'ff ' sf, ' y 465 C if H 'I ti .- 5 fi? 'i il'!'iks 2 , mu A 431 iff? F' ,rf Y' Olll' February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February March 1. 2. 3. 6. 7. 8. 9 10 11 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 20. 21. 23. 24. 27. 28. 1. Bank Day. Campaign continues. Seniors have special assembly. Juniors select Shirt Sleeves as their annual play. Report cards. Grand Haven 19, Muskegon Heights 22. Keuken out of game on account of illness. No assembly. First real snow of the year. Havenite. Junior play tryouts. Bank Day. Extremely cold. llflany absent. Baird's lizzie lunges through 5 miles of snow drifts. Junior play cast selected. fi . I t Boys and Girl s Glee Clubs ..6g A 33i:Q:glQEZ?hi,b give musical assembly. We fiiigigiir-!!iw .l,,. '31 beat Muskegon 30-16. Are :' . 'al fl -.H we good? ' .Q A ua.. f 'll' 1- iff Nik. Blonde Seniors entertain lj, entire school with party on , Xl' I7 account of losing Senior Q .KN 1 Play Ticket Selling Con- 0 ' test. X ns Corp. Sullivan gives interesting talk on Criminals and other appre- hensions. Did you get a Valentine? No Bank Day. Banks are given eight day holiday. No school tomorrow. Teacher's Convention. We beat Holland 16-13. Scrubs win also. Orchestra gives assembly program. Nice weather-quite a few students forget to come to school this P. M. Candy sale after school. We lose to Benton Harbor 26-23. Seventh annual Band Concert. Rev. Lepeltak speaks on Lincoln and VVashington. Boosters have mass meeting. Frost bites with prizes sold by Boosters. -'Q N4 Maas Y Page Ninety-nine '1,.-Q 11: ,l .wk .4--xc N-fa ., W ilwli' fa- JW: I Q rllw, . Q I .N ly, ,f I L' .nfl lx few. 'i -All lllfw N: 7 it .. W 1' El' fyfixh. w -..,, N W c f, vi'- Tmlx V 5 - E March 2 March 3 March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10 March ll March 13 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 17 March 18 March 20 March 21 March 22 March 23 March 24. March 27 March 28 March 29. March 30. March 31 Call for tennis team candidates. We lose our last home game to Kazoo 33-26. No assembly third hour. Oratorical and Declamation contest won by lVIelvin Waldschmidt and Ted Balgooyen. Havenite. Report cards. Miss Bell ill. We wont first tournament game from Greenville 35-10. Skits from Junior Play. We win our second game from Allegan 26-15. Grand Haven 433 Ionia 26 in Regional Finals. Party by Campfire Girls-Good ! ! ! Juniors have assembly. Juniors make final efforts to sell their play tickets. Taffy sale after school. Junior Play Very good. Grand Haven 39, Dowagiac 12. Good work, fellows. Grand Haven 30, Holy Redeemer fDetroitj 17. Mr. Flude gives lecture on Russia and Siberia. Junior Play-success again. Grand Haven wins State Championship by beating Mt. Pleasant 24-11. Congratulations, fellows!! ! Bad weather. Miss Campbell and Mr. Richards absent. Miss Schutt ill. School banking resumed. Tennis players limber up at Ferry gym. Seniors have assembly. 'Guess what? A test!!! No assembly. Everyone has spring fever. Esther Ann DeWitt becomes Girl's Ping-Pong Champion. M. Sherwood, G. Schember, VV. 1VIeussen, J. Reichardt survive in ping- pong tournaments. Semi-s and finals Saturday. Boosters meet to plan All Fools Party. Three musical artists from Muskegon and orchestra give very good assembly. X Q 'A Page One Hundred X uifef M M 17 ,Q i ill W Q 'iiiibuli' -'A Yi 0 liyi Sl 3 k I -1 I fi! -v' 'iii f C 1 Q Q SWF ff April 1. April 3. April 4. April 5. April 6. April 7. April 10. April 11. April 12. April 13. April 14. April 17. April 18. April 19. April 20. April 21. April 24. April 25. April 26. April 27 April 28 April 29. May 1. May 3. May S. May 6. May 8. All Fools' party given by Boosters. Very good. William Meussen be- comes H. S. ping-pong champ!!! Skits from Operetta. Very good. Forty-eight fellows answer call for track candidates. M. Waldschmidt and T. Balgooyen take part in oratory and declamation contest in Muskegon. Matinee of Belle of Bagdad . Belle of Bagdad -excellent. Basketball teams given letters and awards. Several students attend Grand Theater instead of school this afternoon. Report cards. Enough said. Teachers received many dirty looks. N o school. Easter vacation. No school. Havenite. Seniors get measured for caps and gowns. Seniors hear about announcements. We beat Muskegon Heights in track 61-43. A group of Hope Seniors have charge of assembly and give one act of their play Little Women . Track teams continues winning ways by walloping Muskegon 70-34. Annual Board works hard on dummy preparing it for the press. Miss Quigley's engagement to Mr. Thoma is announced. Senior class meeting after school. Kazoo Tennis there. Boosters assembly. Muskegon Heights-Tennis. Here. Seniors meet in Auditorium third period. Triangular track meet at Muskegon. F rosh-Soph. party. Group from Muskegon H. S. give assembly program. K 'ls W' ai U, -ng Q -f eb Il it ill 1 l I . '.l, 35 1 : ml l J . lb' lr gfliif ' him 379, ty Page One Hundred One i .1ff',l, V.XX H-g !Al' .- r . ., X 115 . 25,4-T.. 1' 5 I ' 1 , . xx -:xi X-'H lllay Slay lllay lllay lllay lllay Klay lllay llrlay june June June June -l une June llliss Hutzel of State Health Department speaks at Cnrls Assembli Holland Tennis. There. 'Group of students put on assembly at Kluskegon Hwh Conference Track meet at llnskegon. Boosters' Club Assembly. Senior-.lnnior S. W. Conference Tennis. Here. Band Festival. Here. Regional Tennis meet. lllemorial Day. Art, Home lfe., lllanual Arts lixhihit. State Tennis meet. Alunior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. Commencement. Party 1511. .ll 3 7 -X i li i N N , X 1-1 lf xak ! V' , l Page Om' Hundrrd Tfwo r ,N .W . lj, 'l 'gi ffl ifai' Tcl-'H ff lint 5 i 5e'f .f LXLQQI-TL! 'li ff W -NAMES IN HUMOR SECTION BABY sfsifkzy FACE ' 'ff ' zovfi 5 A .-i- t Q .wmv Y I SBOYP A .i- OUR E01 T047 he. wHo'5 wH0,P 1 w ?'- Ju 5 rs K 1 0 s g' , iQ A ' ' i f :IV Q HIS FIPETI GZIP IYGEIPS 'c Hub e. B PITE' TE f ' QX I J,gAMiA f .. V- ' '-Af ' 1 W U -.fL:Q4ff' Inf fi dill f- ' J Pagr Om' llumlrrd Tllrfr I 1 75-A 3 g , .4 1 ' 'tgf' x 2 14l5T'!i.W 1e' IT . , I AY' Jiivn x w. pg:- STUDENT LITERATURE OLD SALTS By Marguerite Donner LTHOUGH the day was warm and clear, the barometer in the lighthouse at Harbor Point was falling rapidly. Jan Campbell, the seventeen-year old as- sistant to Old John Campbell, the old-salt who had been keeper ever since his last cruise, glanced at the instrument with worried eyes. Dirty weather ahead, he said in a low voice to Rio, his colorful parrot mascot who sat on his shoulder whispering terms of endearment or screaming curses as the mood struck him. Fog and rain ? questioned the parrot. Of course Uncle John didnlt know that the weather would change today of all days, he wrathfully added in a louder voice, ignoring the parrot and continuing to polish the powerful lamp which he was grooming for its nightly duty. Now I'll have to do his work and mine and keep an eye out for fog too. Fog too ? shrieked Rio. He won't come back now until the weather clears. This is the worst place for fog! Seems to me that there has been nothing but fog ever since I came. Nothing like it stated Rio. You may think so. I thought 'I'd get a chance to study for that exam I took last week. Study! Rio shrieked in surprise. Yes, study! Ever since Uncle John wrote me that I was to be his assistant and ever since I came we've had to repair or rebuild something or other because it had been damaged in some storm or fog. Everything had to be ship-shape in case the inspector came along! The inspector came along ? glibly repeated the parrot. The deuce! Might as well get some grub while I have a chance. Won't be able to later, not the way the wind's rising. The deuce! screamed Rio. As jan clambered down the iron stairway to the living quarters below he further remarked, Fat chance I have of getting to Annapolis now. Randy'lI most probably get it. Randy'll get it, repeated Rio. He would have an uncle who is a senator and there is only one appointment for this district. Uncle John said he'd been tutored too. VVell, he has money! Double eagles! Double eagles! screeched Rio. X . xf The lighthouse at Harbor Point was a lonely place. It was built on a project- ij, - ing spur of a rock reef that was otherwise hidden from view. , E liiggf ' Jan loved the sea. The appointment to Annapolis was the one desire of his life. I 'THe had promised his father that he would do his best to enter the Naval Academy. ! iw! . 42' u' I ' q,f U . Page One Hundred Four I F -4 ' Milli, , ' A Ali!!! ' .-cfs xy ff' He was a descendant of a long line of seafaring men who had served their country as sailors or officers as long as the Navy had existed. Jan's mother had died soon after his father was reported lost at sea. The appointment to Harbor Point as his uncle's assistant had been very welcome to him when he had received it soon after his mother's death. lt seemed the best place to learn about the sea and prepare himself for that exam. His uncle would help him too. And now he wasworried! 'lt did look as if Randy Potter of the New York Potters, who didn't have a bit of salt blood in his make-up, would get that coveted position. Outwardly the boys were good friends. The Potters were at their summer home across the inlet now. Jan bustled about the tiny kitchen which was arranged like a ship's galley. He had just scrambled some eggs and fried some bacon when the door opened and the portly figure of Randy Potter bounced in. E s and bacon, huh, he boomed. Put some on for me like a good sport, Jan. gg Q a 1 I Been bummxng around the harbor all morning. Watcha dom' this afternoon? Wanta come out with me ? Can't. Barometer's falling. Have to stay here, was Jan's reply. You take life too serious. Come on! VVhat's a little wind anyway? The lighthouse won't blow away. Nothin'll happen. Those big ships know the harbor Well enough and there aren't many summer people around anymore to go out. Gee whiz! VVell I can'tl Regulations say that there has to be a responsible person here at all times. I'd like to go if Uncle john were here but he isn't. So that's that. All right. If that's the way you feel about it! No one'd know if you weren't here. Mind if I stay here? No one's home. I'm going to snatch any chance I get to study this afternoon. You'll probably be bored to death but you can stay. Come on, let's eat. They sat down to the tiny table in silence. Jan ate hurriedly. Randy ate in a leisurely manner, breaking the silence with a long monologue about himself, the things he did at home and what a wonderful sailor he was. He also touched lightly on the subject of the appointment. Not, he said, that I particularly want to be a sailor. 'lt's the uniform. All the girls at home are nuts about the middies . After one cruise I'll probably get out of it. jan interrupted this interesting monologue rudely. This is the guy who'll get that appointment, listen to him rave, he thought to himself. Aloud he said, Randy, l'm going up to the light. Will you clear the table and pile the dishes in the sink ? Hey! What do you think I am! I'll not do anything of the sort, Mr. Assistant Keeper. I think I'll go home. Won't be any fun to see you plugging when you're not running up and down. You needn't study! Enlisted men don't need to know much. I don't know, but l think I won't have to study much. Uncle Dan'll see me through. What're you studying for, anyway P During this speech which was delivered in a pompous tone Jan had been looking i I out of the window. ' . That's none of your business, he retorted in a muffled voice. You can't leave ' sa I the lighthouse now, anyway. The waves are too high. Looks like you'll have to! I All A 1 be bored. ' ,I W - I il I - ' Q. 1 Mif f- o ,V WM X fer Page One Hundred Fifue ' in f wifi' . . N Yg,l1--.-Lit. Aw,-M-' x N - e. .fe g yi 'Van-zq.- N X. I ' 5' a-F gi, Not if I know it! l'd rather be swamped than bored. You know I'd much rather talk than watch you study. 'I know-you love to talk about yourself. Well, you'll stay here if I have to lock you up. You won't bother me either. With these words jan walked over to the door and locked it. Randy looked at Jan in amazement. VVho was he to keep a Potter of New York from doing as he pleased. Jan left him standing there in open-mouth astonishment. He hurriedly climbed the circular stairs to the narrow walk surrounding the lantern-room. Here he watched the dense fog roll in from the west. The wind howled and shrieked around the building like a banshee. The tall structure rocked and swayed in the teeth of the gale while shudders ran up its steel frame from the impact of the heavy leaking waves breaking almost half-way up its side. The fog rolled in, hiding things seen but an instant before. It closed in, heavy, gray, terrifying upon the building-hiding the shoreline from sight, even shutting off from view the raging waters that reached talon-like waves toward the sky. Jan set the foghorn to blowing and also tvrned on the powerful beacon although it was early in the afternoon and in spite of the fact that it produced only a dimly glowing path of light soon swallowed up by the fog. He returned to his former position on the Walk, glorying in the terrifying beauty of the fog. The fresh, misty odor brought by the fog pleased him as it does all sailors who love the fog even though they fear it. He watched the tiny pearl-like beads of moisture form on the rail in front of him.. lf only Randy weren't there! he thought. He felt like standing there in the fog for eternity but reluctantly to enter the lantern room and go below to entertain Randy by listening to him yammer about his boats, his home, his drag and his knowledge of sailing and to do those darned dishes, too. To his amazement the door opened just as he reached out to put his hand on the knob. Randy, dressed in oil-skins a trifle to tight, bounced out of the door onto the narrow walk, filling it from wall to railing. Just Wanted to say, he puffed, that the dishes are done. I did 'em. Say, let's stay up here. This foggy atmosphere gets you, doesnit it? I don't want to go down those stairs again right away, he added apologetically. The two boys leaned side by side against the railing, occasionally talking in low tones. The gray shroud around the lighthouse broke and went together again in a fitful manner. During one of the breaks the boys Were suddenly startled by seeing the black bull of a huge boat nearly, it seemed, upon them. It had previously been hidden in the mist. The black prow was wreathed in little ribbons of fog. They could hear the low voices of the passengers in salon, the boat was so close. Suddenly the fog closed in again. The boys knew that the boat was near them only by the shouts of the seamen who had evidently seen the lighthouse during the break in the fog. The voices soon faded off into the distance. They became clearer and louder and faded again several times. Gosh l the boys exploded. Say, Jan, what ship is that? I don't know. None's due today, Wonder who she is. Yeh, they must have seen us, tho. Didn't you notice how they backed off ? 8 Page One Hundred Six i , .. -1 -.ill lie T .1 fuael J 1 ix 45 'll - q ii it 'Ai avg., ' li':iqffi '2:g:i T iv- .,.' f iii I .,L'li,',,31j tN vu , I I -D Afwhs '.w,:!p 5 a3x' 4' Uh-huh. Watcha goin' to do? Do you suppose they'll get in ? Not unless the Captain knows the channel. That's what I'm worried about. If he doesn't-. He can't stay out there and I guess he knows it. just listen to them. During the conversation the vessel had approached and moved off several times. They could only see the light when they were so close as to be in danger of hitting the lighthouse. The way they're acting 'I think the Captain is strange here. This isn't a regular port-of-call for big vessels at this time of year even though the harbor is good, jan yelled. What can you do? There's no way of telling the Coast Guards is there ? No. I say, Randy, you're a pretty good sailor aren't you? I wanta know if you can steer a course in weather like this ? I think so, why ? Well, you know the regular channel here. Take your boat and lead them in. I don't mean that you should take her wheel yourself. Use that searchlight of yours and if you don't go too fast, they'll be able to follow that in. You can shout direc- tions to them too. Not on your tintype! You know this channel as well as I do. Why don't you go ?,, I would, but I can't leave the light. You know a responsible person has to be left in charge. You're afraid! 'I can take care of the light. I've helped you often. I'm re- sponsible. Go on. UO. K. I only hope nothing happens. You aren't afraid of going yourself are you, jan remarked with biting sarcasm. Jan hastened down to the speed boat, unmoored it and soon sped out of sight and hearing of the lighthouse into the shroudlike fog. The time elapsing between his departure from the lighthouse until he found the ship seemed eternities. Had he passed her? Had she grounded yet? Was he on the right course? All these questions and myriads of others flashed through his mind. Suddenly he saw huge black bulk, ghostlike in the fog. He was almost upon it. Changing his course he came as close to the boat as he dared. Ahoy on board! he shouted. Yes what da ya want ? Came out to help you in. I know the coast and channel. Watch my search- light. I'll go slow. lf you're careful you can follow easily. I'll steer clear of the rocks. You stay in my wake. Right. Lead on. Q V A The lookout in the bow of the boat was stationed behind a large searchlight - which he kept playing on the thin-speedy- looking outlines of the sleek brown boay slowly making headway as she tossed to and fro on the waves. in Page Om' Hundred Seven twiki!! -44 f Y. fl' I1 , 4' ' I t 'J - ' I f nj lr Q,- ,ha .Ox 'IN lQtQ q? . ' fm. ., JH 'W ' M- fl . XX I I. aa 1 .f F11 Jan slowly threaded the treacherous, tortuous way through the channel. Be- tween fang-like rocks where he barely escaped being crushed like and eggshell, jan guided the black hulk looming over him. Occasionally he yelled back instructions to the lookout. After an hour of worried labor he led the boat to a berth in the harbor. He hurried back to the light. Randy sighed with relief, and told Jan that he was in fear at all times that he would have to do something to the light or that the horn would stop. About a Week later the lighthouse inspector came to the point. When he heard Jan's voice he looked puzzled. Say young man, do a bit of yelling will you ? Yelling will you ? mocked Rio. Jan did so with a grin. Hmm. 'I thought your voice sounded familiar. You didn't lead that boat up the channel into the harbor last we5k by any chance, did you ? Yes. Why? l , -' .- Did you know Admiral Hackett was on that ship? He has the power of ap- pointing any young man he thinks worth it to Annapolis over the senator's veto. I was with him on the ship. He was interested in you. Said hed like to meet you and learn your name. Wanted to know if you ever thought of going to the Naval Academy. Have you ever ? Have Il Have Il Sure-tell him I'm interested. Write to him and tell him I've thought of nothing else since I knew there was such a place. Telegraph it! Telephone it! Which's quickest? This is my chance! A week later he received a letter from the Admiral. Briefly, it stated that he fthe Admiralj had looked over the examinations taken by candidates for appointments to Annapolis after being informed that Jan Campbell had taken that examination and was glad to note that he had received a high grade. It further stated that he was to report to Annapolis for the summer term as soon as possible. At the end the Ad- miral had Written: as one old salt to another, 'l hope you succeed at the Academy. I knew your father, boy. If you turn out like he did nothing more can be asked of you. .1 Page One Hundred Ezght N af .45-,Z M 'U i .ill if e . lllvLLs,Tet ,hx l Y i fi' I ' Jf l fa, Xmli ' ' ... u -I .. -,ti V 7g,'x 'f' ,g1 F V lh l, 4, J'3i'Sf e-A -N . e- X if Aki! Q Q R! I WINDY '55 MY! 1 LOIS 4 A J TEE ' Hff TWIN 1461175 V Q X PEG X gp N fx -gifw . IL -j ...gif TL: --,, 1+ 'if'-i N 4 ,A N- 4 3 -W! Payr Um' lllzlzdrml AIIII' ' , Q N Y f,.':.,f XQNI N 4. fy X 3 v,1Qu ,,:W :m'7W -,,2.,T 4 ' --V ff' 45' CT 11, Xxx ' Ja I LABORS LOST By Gerald Van Woerkom HE boys of Bunkberg were all in their glory for next week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, according to various lurid signs, a circus was to come to town. The boys had often read about circuses that had come to the neighboring towns, but had never had the privilege of seeing one. Now was their chance if they had to crawl under the tents to see it. School was out for the summer and everyone was anxiously awaiting the day of the circus' arrival. The boys had sometime ago organized a club but as yet it was without a name. The club held a meeting on Friday to decide some important matters. The meeting will please come to order, called out John, the president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. Now we're gonna have the minutes of the last meetin'. The meetin' was held here at the clubhouse. VVe had 'lection of officers. john White was 'lected president. John VVhite was 'lected vice-president. john White was 'lected secretary. john White was 'lected treasurer. The president chose a leader for the club. He chose John White. Now we'll have roll call. John White called the roll. jack Black! I-Iere! C 'Peter Long! A 'Here! thundered his voice from the opposite side of the room. Sam Smith! K6 I'm here, came his jolly voice. Bob Nelson! Silence. Bob Nelson! Ain't Bob here? Yeh, I'm here. Oswald Jones! l'm here Mr. President! We got some very important business to transac'. That's why we're here, spoke up John. How we gonna get in the circus? Let's take care of animals! suggested Peter. That's a swell idea, answered Bob. If you're gonna take care of animals and Work your way in, I don't think 'I want to help you, remarked Oswald. How a onna et in then ? asked ohn. Y g g Oh, mom will give me enough money so l can see it all, answered Oswald H H u ' A placidly, chewing his gum indifferently. The sis, whispered Sam to Bob. Well if ya feel that way about it, ya better get outta here, commanded John. 'Scram, came a chorus of voices. It did not take long for the boys to get him out of the clubhouse door. A it I' F age One Hundred Ten . Url 04 -.X i iz ! X: Lili , ,122 ' X ll . 4 , -AVXX fihliii w i . Ml: .WH ,- g. .rf 1. - ., A K A I Oswald had not been out long when he noticed his hat had not come out of the clubhouse with him. He went back, tried the door, but did not succeed in opening it because of too much resistance on the part of Sam Smith who was pushing against it. CFrom the view point of size, one might think Sam Smith to be a close relative of Kate Smith.J Gimme my hat, shouted Oswald. Go peddle your papers, answered a voice from inside. My hat-I left it in there. You did not, g'wan, get away from here, shouted Bob exasperatingly. The clubhouse was a small shack with just room enough inside for the six mem- bers, a table, a stove, and Oswald's hat. The stove acted as if the chimney was full of junk, therefore, smoking like a volcano. The meeting will please come to order, shouted John. The meeting proceeded, but was soon interrupted when Jack, through the corner of his eye, saw Oswald and his father, coming toward the shack. Mr. Jones tried the door. This time all of the boys pushed against it. He did not get in. Give me my hat, shouted Oswald. All the boys remained quiet. That's enough of this monkey business, give Oswald his hat, roared Mr. Jones. His hat ain't in here, came a timid reply. Well, let me come in so 'I can look, ' came the blusterting voice of the stern father. V O-O-Okay, replied the boys. No sooner were these words spoken than John threw the hat into the stove. The boys let go the door suddenly and in tumbled Mr. Jones. Now, where is the hat ? Oswald took it out with him, I guess, answered john timidly. . Mr. jones, coughing and sputtering because of the smoke, searched the shack. He looked in the drawer in the table, on the table, around the table, and under the table. , I guess it's a hopeless case, remarked Mr. Jones. It was. Now what was the idea of throwing my boy out of this clubhouse? The boys stood staring at him with a far away look in their eyes waiting for someone to speak. We didn't throw him out, we only a-er-pushed him out, answered Sam. Mr. jones took Oswald's arm and strode out disgustedly. Whew, came a chorus of voices. I I don't like that gu-y, said Bob. The meeting will now come to order for the third time! shouted John. And now seeing we can't decide on the animals, how's this: jack, you apply fer the job of takin' care of an elephant, Sam, you take the ponies, Pete and I will go for the rest of the animals. Does everone agree P I guess we'll have ta, answered Jack. H lf 'Qj-CL . ,QU gif, If Jjilixrvuziy '55, 1 ii I if l , N ii an rfb: 'k'5F..B.1'f 'i ,. f . ,V wh: xwlggs. tg' , ' .. Page One Hundred Elefvtn ' iiwf-Q' fs' ' gow-X1 Xiu iii' ' n I' ' ,4 -'gif 'fix ,if . -JL ,N ,Vx . .. V sax .W xx New-, EW, lyk' X srl. -4' y it e What's the name of our club gonna be ? asked Peter. This question had come up at every meeting of the club but never had a name been decided upon. Let's call it The Society for the Prevention of Overfeeding Circus Animals, suggested Sam. Hurrah, we got a suggestion, said John. Suggestion! exclaimed Bob, what's wrong with that for a name ? Okay,' said John, the name is as what was recited by Sam. What was it, Sam ? . The Society for the Prevention of Overfeeding Circus Animals, answered Sam. The important part of the meeting was now over. You may not think it im- portant but if the boys intended to see the circus they had to work. The time between Friday and Thursday seemed longer than the time they had been in school. On Wednesday afternoon the club met for the sole purpose of idling away the time. Peter brought down a sign to put on the clubhouse door. The sign read: Overfed Animal Society for the Prevention of Circusesf' A noise presently startled the club and, in a minute, all of the boys were down to the railroad station. jack bit his tongue in the excitement, and Peter skinned his shins on a packing case. The circus train had arrived. The boys applied for their jobs immediately. No one was refused a job as there was much to be done. The boys went toward the animal cars. When Bob saw the size of the elephants, he immediately resigned his job saying he never did like elephants, and traded with Peter. The animals were tame enough but the boys were certain that they had not been trained in their manners. When everything had been brought to the fair grounds, the boys were assigned their duties. There were plenty of elephants for Peter and Jack to tendg too many ponies for Sam, and an enormous lot of other animals for Bob and John. Monkeys, cats, dogs, chickens, seals, goats, tigers, lions, and all kinds of animals. All went well the first day. The second day called for a change. Sam and John took the elephants, Peter took the ponies, and Bob and Jack took the other animals. All Went well in the morning. At feeding time at noon, one of the large monkeys decided that life was too monotonous. He snapped at Bob, growled, and would not let him come near the cage. Bob told his troubles to John. Maybe we could get Oswald to take care of him, suggested John. And maybe not, too, replied Bob. They went to look for Oswald. They found him guzzling what he said was o his fifth bottle of pop that day. Here it was, shortly after noon, five already today and the day only half gone. Ten bottles a day, three days of circusg thirty bottles of pop. Whew! The pop stand did more business than all the others put together. There's one monkey we can't take care of very good. Do you wanta try it ? Nasked john. Why pick on me ? asked Oswald. 'AMN Page One Hundred Twelve w bfi 'll fflit 5 N i 6' , r l i , 1, nn, if if M t - . 4 I ca 'i l R iltifgf V. X .Wig ,lm ,. - , tl -Jn 'w i' - -li z 1- .... W'-?'.J i' 4 N,f:',,f,:,' f' 'Mg u A .. ,g --17.1-3,. Ap. , g g -T PX' Vs- ' f ea-?Z.:g 3T rl, i Hi, -1 X7 ff . Lt,-ff ' 'You look so much like the monkey that maybe he would act alright thinkin' you was his brother, answered Bob. At that insult, Oswald turned his back-the effect of which was spoiled by Bob's application of a swift kick. 1 -M The day passed along alright, but at supper time Bob thought it better to throw the food to the monkey from as safe distance of ten feet. Saturday was to be the big day, for then the boys did not have to work and could see the whole circus with the use of a pass they had gotten for their previous work. Nothing interesting was to happen in the morning 3 the biggest part was in the afternoon. The club met in the morning. Everyone but Jack, responded to the roll call. We'll all go together this afternoon, suggested John. Let's meet here at, oh, about one forty-five. UO. K.,' came back the reply. 'I heard that one of the elephants got sick last night, said John. Yea, which P asked Sam. The big one that's gotta lead the parade, answered John. Did you put any- thing in his water ? No sir, he wouldn't even drink the water I gave him,' answered Sam. Suddenly the door was pushed open with tremendous force-as if the elephant had come to bear witness himself by breaking in. There stood Jack, woe begone, pant- ing, anger and desperation in his eyes. Hey what- ? The circus is gone! he announced. The big eliphunt got sick and the circus left town. They gotta take the eliphunt to some ole eliphunt hospital or sumpthin'. There was a dead silence-then an ill timed snicker and six pairs of eyes turned toward the offender. Suddenly a figure was propelled violently out of the shackg then came a hat. The figure, with a good deal of assumed non-chalance, approached the hat, took pos- session of it, and, after executing a couple accomplished handsprings, departed in the general direction of the Jones house Page One Hundred Thirteen . ' 1' 41. 4 'W W fkx 7: xTT'l X W 1 Q i 1 if J E IJ ,- laik' l 'jy .v' 1 'f -ilk .ow . H135 :Nerf ff? EWU-'m lm' ml' ' K UA.: ' litlj X Mlggfig U 4 X:f.4?,:',-'.-th-, -x 1 .. NX .Y ,X . A. qi, i , THE BOOK STORE COUNTER 'M a poor misshapen piece of lumber and I lead a dog's life. However, I see more money and excitement than most wood. My whole occupation is to uphold my leaning customers. Heavens, here comes that big heavy set guy again. That means I will have him climbing all over me. He never buys anything but just comes up to waste time. Isn't it true, the larger they come the lazier they are? If I were in the same busi- ness as my Great Grandfather, the board of education, 'I would give him an incentive to get busy. What's this, a customer already. This is one of those sweet, clear, little girls that always considers her teacher as her best friend. She never forgets her pleases and thank yous. This one is as bad as the rest. - Well at least she gave me relief from old bothersome. Ah! Take off your hat, here comes an all A student with Worried look and everything. Help, he doesn't ex- pect me to hold all those books he is carrying. At least he won't be here long. All of this type rush up and rush away again. I often wonder why the students with the highest marks always look worried. It can't be their marks. It must be the more they learn the more than find they don't know. Can it be a quarter after now? The halls are filling up. Yes, it is a quarter after for here comes the hall loafers club to make more trouble for me. You have to get used to their weak jokes. Where have they all gone in such a hurry? Oh yes! Here comes the pedagog. He always walks as if he were King of the place and the effect on the loafers club is like magic. They are back again, however, he is around the corner. Don't they see the timid little girl in the ing now for her. Did anyone hear for what to catch what she says. Wow, look Whats coming up here now. She swaggers up and gives her order and then she carries. It seems strange to me that two tural beauty can be so opposite in character. background. Oh yes, they are separat- she ask? You have to be a lip reader Perfume, powder, and paint in person. starts rummaging in the big pocketbook gi1'ls of the same age and of equal na- Here comes the type of boy I like. He is good looking but does not make good looks his aim. He is a good sport and does not tell you about his successes. He is friendly and a good worker. There goes the three minute bell. IVIy business for the morning is nearly over. Only the slow ones, who hang around outside of school until the last minute, are passing by. Nothing ever hurries or bothers them. M' X This ain't such a bad business. At least it is interesting. if t I'-UUA Page One Hundred Fourteen PDQ' 41' ffm' it ill, s. X l in - W is 1 V li A y ' X '- 7 4 g X , efw I 'fa' f ,I as . - I ' mfiii' A775 U lm' , illi- cil'Q',.ll A i ifj ,xi. . - gm f -J - - --.ri-Hilti. ,f.i'-TT .M ' i '. ' . ' -4718 ' , f+fP,..-f ee .. 1 ,,,f,,,, fy, 'X ,,,, g A... A ,lg g , fs X f By DICK BABCOCK. HUMOR A FALSE REPORT When Mr. Alexander Perkins Gunn was dismissed from the customs of Edin- burgh the entry made against his name in the books was: A. Gunn was discharged for making a false report. Dedicated to the Anxious Moments of Priscilla Morse There are two things that worry bring maidens lot, To disturb a The fact that she is in love- And the fact that she is not. Don't you think, said an old friend of the family, that you would do-well to keep a watch on your son ? Impossible, replied young Brown's father: it wouldn't be long before he'd exchange it for a pawn ticket. FULL SPOUSALS Mr. S. said that his wife had five fulls: That she was beautiful, duti- ful, youthful, plentiful and an arm full. VVhereupon, Mrs. K. declared that her husband had seven fulls: He was disgraceful, frightful, spiteful, awful, doubtful, untruthful and usually had a snout full. Young Golightly Cto pretty girlj : Is the seat next to you engaged, Miss ? Little Miss: No, but I am. And he's going to get in at the next station. BEHIND TIME Sandy: Here I've spent four years courting you, and now you throw me over for another fellow. Annie: Well, he spent less time and more money, Sandy. Didn't get to bed until four. What for. Why, four in the morning, of course. ,IUSTIFIED SUSPENSION Young lVIan: Darling, our engage- ment means everything to me. I'm in seventh heaven. Fiancee: Oh, indeed! and who are the six girls you've been engaged to be- fore ? COUDN'T SEE IT Husband: Sorry I'm late, dear, but 'I punctured a tire on a bottle. Wife: Couldn't you see the bottle ? Hubby: Well, no! You see, it was in the chap's pocket. ONE THING NEEDFUL Y Chet: Round steak, madam ? Albertine V.: The shape doesn't in- terest me, so long as it's tender. ONE IS ENOUGH So you like my daughter, eh ? asked the girl's father. Like her! I would jump off the Brooklyn bridge for her, die for her, slave to please her, go through fire to save her pain - Her father put up his hand for him to stop. Very good, he said, but I can't give my consent. I'm a pretty good liar, and one in the family is enough. Why are you puttin 'personal' on that letter to Mr. Durand ? I want his wife to open it. SNAPPY ART Harry Peck: Do you think that you can make a good portrait of my wife ? Frank Smith: lVIy friend, I can make it so lifelike you'll jump every time you see it. ' QU'ICK RETORT W f ' I never send a subordinate off on a , fool's errand. 4 'Q I1 No, it's so much better to go your- f' fi ' will Self. .I IIE, Ji MEF'- cll . , -v' '-'Y Page One Hundred Fifteen W :wwf x it i - 41'?:'1 554. NX X- sagagg qf -t kf' ' 35. E if t- if THE SKEPTIC The small delivery boy was deliver- ing to a new customer and had encou. tered a huge dog in the yard. Come in, said the lady, he doesn't bite. The boy still hung back. Does he swallow ? he asked. HISTORIC NOTE Teacher: Tommy, tell the class what you know about Patrick Henry. Tommy: He was born in Virginia, he married, and he said, 'Give me lib- erty, or give me death'. THE NEW CAR Father: How many miles to a gal- lon ? Mother: What color is the uphol- stering? Son: How fast will she go? Daughter: Has it a nice-sounding horn ? Neighbors: How can they afford itpyf EXPENSIVE TUTORING She says she thinks she can learn to love me. Well, that seems encouraging-and still you don't look happy. No, I took her out last night, and the first lesson cost me my whole week's wages. ALL QUIET AMIDSHIP I am planning to travel on one of those stabilized steamshipsf' It will cost you more. Maybe, but expenses aren't what I have to keep down on my sea trip. E wit Shall I get off this end of the car ? said a lady to the conductor on a Santa N , it Fe train the other day as it pulled into , X9 ' , Topeka. I ' I tx Just suit yourself, madam, said the 1 Ml d t B h d r 43 ' con uc or. ot en s s op. l i . fF!,'-QQ . la, 3 . f' 'J A F ,:- 4 if , Yr '5' Page One Hundred Sixteen ll Y 'jun' Q.. W .LQ N 'iff y k 'lu vw ,:Jm.Wl3,.ja'k1 ,. !r,,,w- ,fff 1: -,gn at N, ' 5 '.L.iNf.x 511- -me V ' I l r ' X-.ff Jack: This liniment makes my arm smart. joan: Why not rub some on your head ? WVillie: Paw, does bigamy mean that a man has one wife too many. Paw: Not necessarily, my son. A man can have one wife too many and still not be a bigamistf' LARGE ENOUGH One day two small boys were play- ing near a country road. A stout lady approached them. Little boy, said she, can you tell me if I can get through this gate to the pike? Yes'm. 'I think so. A load of hay Went through five minutes ago. LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA lylinisterz 'Tm sorry to hear your husband has had an accident, Mrs. Snape. lllrs. Snape: Yes, sir, he's very bad, poor man! He was workin' on the rail- way line t'other day an' an engine came along an' run clean over his poor leg, an' now he'll be laid up abed for weeks. lt's what I believe the doctor calls loco- motive attacks you. He fteaching her to drivej : In case of emergency, the first thing you Want to do is put on the brake. She: Why I thought it came with the car. She: You see that girl? She's just received 332,500 for a short love story! He: Good heavens, that's a lot of money for a short story! Did she sell the movie rights on it? She: No, she sold it to a jury! LONG ENOUGH TO REACH lylr. Spinkes: But why did you buy a dachshund for the children ? Mr. Linkes: So they can all pet him at once. Miss Bell: Please follow the work on the board. Art Gildner: Where is it going? OBSERVATIONS BY TUBBY SCHMICK Glass Necking: Kissing a girl is just like opening a bottle of olives-the first may come hard, but it's a cinch to get the rest. Dear Mrs. Pucket, a school teach- er wrote to the mother of a puppil, Ed- ward was absent this morning. Will yo please tell me what kept him out of school ? Dear ma'am, was the reply, Ed- ward is keeping time for his father. Last nite he cum home with an example about how long would it take a man walking three miles an hour to walk 2M times around a field four miles square. And as Willie ain't no man, we had to send his pap. They left early this morning, but I don't know when they will get back. Please make the next problem about something else, as my husband hasn't the time for such things. Grandpa, why does dey allus put D. C. after Washington ? Why, chile, replied the old colored man, I'se surprised you don't know datl Don't yer know dat D. C. means dat Washington wuz de daddy of his country ? HIS LITTLE SLAM Wife: So you think my new ball gown looks like the deuce ? Hub.: In the card sense, my dear. The deuce, you know, is the lowest cut. TOUCH THE HARP GENTLY, MILLER Here lies a young salesman named Phipps, Who married on one of his trips, A widow named Block, Then died of the shock, When he say there were six little chips. At a lecture the speaker orated fer- vently: He drove straigth to his goal. He looked neither to the right nor to the left, but pressed forward, moved by a definite purpose. Neither friend nor foe could delay him nor turn him from his course. All who crossed his path did so at their own peril. What would you call such a man P A truck driver, shouted a voice from the audience. ' Miss Bower: What makes you so uneasy? Is your conscience troubling you P Warren Stansbury: No, it's my win- ter underwear. SHAMELESS HORSES jack Thoma oH and on all day had Watched workmen preparing lor a new building-the process of excavating and the horses hauling dirt away in wagons. About quitting time he came dashing in to his auntie crying: Auntie, come quick and see the horses walking around without their wagon on! Mother: Tommy, the canary had disappeared. Tom Bennett: That's funny. It was there just now when 'I tried to clean it with the vacuum cleaner. Mother Knods: I didn't raise my daughter to be fiddle with, said the pussycat as she rescued her offspring from the violin factory. Ilflotherz Johnny, if you eat more cake you'll burst. John Sluka: Well, pass the cake and get outa the way. Auntie: Do you ever play with bad little boys, Billie? Bill Byl: Yes, Auntie. Auntie: I'm surprised! Why don't you play with good little boys ? Bill B.: Their mothers won't letl me. Page One Hundred Seventeen EM St, 4 sm Q9 Q P, , 'lumix' U ' HEI d iff ' 1 -I .ef ' - sl -Y ,IM , 1, A dull K M Jfnrtm l 'un ,X 'dpi' v-' 1 Q 4 717 .532 1551, A, f 'T l-JT' FLEA! ti XX N. .L1-:.:--.T ,-' C .-.s.,,,i ff' 5 Ni 'Q'-S. I FULL OF HIS SUBJECT A deputy sheriff was sent to take an inventory of the property in a house. YVhen he did not return for three hours, the sheriff went after him, and found him asleep on a lounge in the living room of the house. The deputy had made a brave effort, however, with his inventory. He had written down, liv- ing room, one table ,one sideboard, one full bottle of whiskey. Then the Word full had been crossed out and half full substituted. At the bottom of the page, in wobbly writing, was written, One revolving rug. GOOD AT MATCHES My dear, why do you always call your mother 'the mater' ? Because she managed to find hus- bands for all my seven sisters. ON INSTALLMENTS lVIable Pardee: Oh, there is still some dew on these wonderful flowers you brought me.', Art Cvildnerz Yes, I know, I'll set- tle up for them on pay day. CORRECTLY GARBED Clerk: Are you looking for some- thing in men's clothing, sir ? lVIan: Certainly not. I'm looking for something in women's clothing. I've lost my wife. PREVENTATIVE Jimmy, auntie will never kiss you with that dirty face. That's what 'I thought. PRECAUTIONS Hotel Keeper: VVhat is that rope you have with you P Guest A rope ladder in case of re x Hotel lxeeper Very good-guests with fire escapes pay in advance. ii I- . is I , L, .1 fi . Q,?i,'A', Q, .. P I at V n 5 - ' ,- I I ,liek ,ti fl if I X fi- -' 1 , I ' 1 '45 , I ' Page One Hundred Eighteen I ,1 'm i-f. 53? --JW .. , .d,5ai.Ls?Af l I M, A ,ft U 43 ggi, 4 'Q V HX 7.x NO VVASTED TIME FOR HIM The Scotchman had fallen into the well and, while swimming around in it, called to his wife. She came running to him and asked, Shall I call the serv- ants from the field that they may pull you out ? VVhat time is it ? inquired he. Eleven-thirty, said the wife. Well, never mind, said he, I'll swim around till dinner time! JUDGED BY THE BEST Foreman Kon excavating jobiz Do you think you are fit for real hard labor? Applicant: - VVell, some of the best judges in the country have thought so. RECOGNIZED BY WORKINGS lVIrs. Biter: Talk of conscience! II don't believe you know waht a con- science is. Mr. Biter: I do. It's that inward monitor that, when you've done wrong, prompts you to think up an excuse for blaming someone else. BEAT THIS ONE They tell of a Scot's wife whose doc- tor told her she needed salt air. She woke up next morning to find her hus- band fanning her with a herring. SAFETY FIRST! I saw the doctor you told me to see. Did you tell him I sent you ? Yes, I did. '4VVhat did he say. He asked me to pay in advance . 'IMPROVEMENTS ON MOSES lNIinister: Come, come my friend, try to lead a better life. Why, you are continually breaking one of the Com- mandxnentsf' VVarren S.: Nope, parson. I don't have any trouble with a single one of the Commandments. It's the amendments that I simply can't keep. D EM. V ICTORY HE Man 'NTHE BEGHN M RRG STG-fv-0 QW , M 6 W I F 'T 1' N. w 3' . , . ily n Wm 4 v I, 1 ' X ' f v 5 4 My W y - -fin , ' X J '-.lbgca E' ' 1 M , 6.93- f. . ,, -- -f x--f-EA' 9' C' J Q- ,J ' KOZICKI'S GROCERY VEGETABLES AND SMOKED MEATS I452 Washington S+. Phone II47 Especially Good Hamburgers for Sc aI' QUALITY LUNCH SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM 629 WASH. ST. PHONE l439-W Formerly WaIIy's Lunch THE BALL Tonight Society has a Ball. llli' Lord and Lady will be there. The Good Town People, One and All, XVill flock to see the gay Affair. lkli' Lady with her jeweled Hair, lVIi' Lord with powdered VVig and llluff, His fancy-buckled Pumps will wear. And lace-edged Ruffles on his Cuff. lkli' Lady's Moon is on her Cheek, A Star graces her Chin And at her lacy Tucker peak Resides a jeweled Pin. Two Curls stay placed upon her Neck, Her Hands are slim and whiteg And Ruffles upon Ruffles deck llli' Lord's gay Weeds tonight. 5+- , P ., The Ladies in their best Array - .:f1,1 YValk gracefully about the Hall at XVirh Gentlemen in Satins Gay Irv At Society's Annual Ball. lil Il! Qs. N' ' A Elzzabeih Burns I I 'I 1. h, 4 'I Qi? A Il l '74 i .fiery-A ' 'ig F I k i: Page One Hundred Twenty at 1 'df I my . f ,. :r.51'Cf45'f 's-if'7.f:'E .... ' ,AW-A ,fjffff '45-,xi . - 51 A11 . 'ii 4551? E or I,-.1 Ask for 9 Sliced GOLDEN CRUST BREAD II s 'I'he Flavor COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Monogram Personal Srarionery and Ari' Programs a'I' DE OS When you go to E ostueat make a home oi 5 your own, a sk B your coal mer- e chant for genuine Blue adcet This is ihe coal lhal keeps our school comioriable on win+er's coldest days. I+ is superior Eastern Ky. Biiurninous Coal. The Hatfield Campbell Creek Coal Co. CINCINNATI, onio ' Per Dol la r and Cleaner in the C lla The Big tore MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Profi+ Sharing Coupons with Each Purchase l00 N. Third Street johnny: USO Chu returned your en- gagement ring?i' Horsey H.: Yes, she mailed it to me and had the nerve to paste a label on the outside of it, 'Glass Handle with Cil1'C.,.U fllothers jimmy, will you rock the baby? jimmy: I would if I had a rock. Captain: VVhat are you scratching your head for?', Russell lNIoss: l've got arithmetic bugs. Captain: VVhy do you call them arithmetic bugs? R. S.: VVell, dey adds to my misery, dey subtracts from mah pleasures, they divides mah attention, and dey multiplies like everything. H. CASEMIER FOODSTORE Phone l73 708 Wash. S+. I Printing That Satisliesu THE FRANKLIN PRESS WILLIAM J. vAxTER 5l7 Fulion S+. Phone 236 A Grand Haven's Finesl Prinfery .f Page Urn' Ilumlrrd Tfwrnly-one i flu 5, -.1..-x .N, xxg I is . ily I I ., gf . K H nj it an ii xl lvf J Ii is I ii' ' XA' x 'i i . . ,. - li T ', :..r lu ' W TQI' yi' P -. my 4 x V., . . M , - , 712 -X 7f4:3'L-'- '- ' - ..1 ,Cf-'LT 'S' - - ff-f Lex s ,. ' 2 Q 'rn M. C. MURPHY GAS. OILS, GREASES, CAR WASHING AND SIMONIZING 22 S. Wafer S+. Phone 925 DEE-LITE BAKERY THE HOME of QUALITY 9 N. Seven+h S+. Phone 827 NSUHE OAKES Loie Farnham was saying her prayers. And please, God, she petitioned, make Boston the capital of Vermont. VVhy, Loie, cried her mother, what made you say that ? Loie settled herself in bed. Cause, she answered, I made it that way on my 'xamination paper today an' 'I want to be right. Dan Barden: ls that a red beard you have! How does that happen F Bill Augsbach: Well, you see it is very wiry and when I Wash my face it rusts. He says he is in close touch with the heads of the organization. Yes, he's a barber. Nliss Bell: VVhat makes a states- man great ?U Bob Larson: Death, C. VER DUIN FISHERY FRESH, SMOKED, FILLETED AND PICKLED FISH I9 S. Wa+er S+. Phone 83 CAR RADIO-539.95 GUARANTEED EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Grand Haven Maytag Company Phone I099 Page One Hundred Tfwenfy-tfwo Q i XM: , . Y , ,ik H' ALT 1' --X I ii If I I 24 ,. xv , ',',I,iN.,: ' 'F I :. .ie K 3.5. N ,.' . ily ' m- -I 'QQQX W ' W. 1 vm, 1-if ,1Q' L V- X Q .7 . .idx .YY M xr gi 4? V --Ma NW ,f-P , QR I comrumsurs or The Challenge Machinery Company SHOE REPAIRING Thai' Sa+isfies PRINTING MACHINERY AND UTILITIES GRAND HAVEN, MICH. Electric Shoe Shop Manufacturers of 705 Washington S+. The average investor doesn't under- stand the inner workings of the stock exchange, declared an economist on NBC. Well, how can he, exclaimed Ed Wilds, the economics student, when he fools around on the margins ? The time will come, shouted the speaker, when women will get men's wages. Yes, said the little man in the cor- ner. Next Saturday nite. Berdean H.: The boss is beginning to take an interest in me. Greta Fisher: Is he ? Berdean: Yes, he asked me yester- day if I worked here. Did you get the tickets for the big game yet F No, Fred, I decided to get a new car instead. Compliments of SPRI G LAKE STATE BAN sPRiNe LAKE, MICHIGAN Page Om' Hundred Twenty-thrre 1 , JS S . 'x 425+ .4 New 'X' Y , I Ii f- II 11111 I I if ML im ,' 'P I rf? me . XX xi KMTQ. it See Us aboul' your Life Insurance and all oflier forms of in- surance. General Agenis VAN DERVEEN and EHRMANN LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Vander Zalm Bldg. Telephone 480 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. GRAND HAVEN MOTOR CO. BUICK, OLDSMOBILE, PONTIAC GENERAL MOTOR TRUCK SALES and SERVICE I445 Washingfon S+. Phone 696 I'VVhat's you wife going to give you for your birthday ? I don't know what I can afford yet. Customer: You don't seem very quick at figures, my boy. Newsboy Ed Wilds: You see sir, that I'm out o' practice, because most of the gents say: 'Keep the change'. A belle can usually detect the en-- gagement ring in a mau's voicef' CompIimen+s agle Ottawa eather Company IW ia -N glilfr I I :Il xxi ' J. If I .5 Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four 1 A I ll'- 'evvfp 'rr-f A 'fffeiii ,, lmawfili' ' W LIIEIYS OI' DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION J- BALL FETT BROS. I. G. A. STORE We Handle Ihe Besl of Goods QUAUTY FOODS and Sell Them al' Lowes? Prices al LOWEST PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded Phone 259 427 Slxllh Sl' I COMPLIMENTS of SHEFFIELD FOOD SHOP Fred Kimling: You must be the Worst Caddie in the world. Caddie llflyles Runk: Hardly, That would be too much of a coincidence. Is a sleeping bag a knap-sack? VVhen the old man failed to help his wife into the auto, she said: You aren't as gallant as when I was a gal. He replied: VVeIl, you aren't as bouyant as when I was a boy. Prof: 'WVould you like to take Bac- teriology ? Girl: Don't Bacilli-Dont' Bacillif' LaVerne Bitzer: Tell me, is there any 'dillerence between your class A and class HB tours of Europe P 1, Facetious Travel Clerk: Yes, on 1! i the class A tour we give you a guar- :V X 'X antee that you won't be kissed by lX'Iusso- Q N lllllfy I li E MA A: ,Owl Iglln i I ' of I. All 1. FN' '- Page Om' Ilizmlrml Tfuu'nly-fifw' W ii ' H All ' I' ra m .' f' ' IL J. -355' ' 'A I M 7 .W fr- I jx .f. 1 Y, QW.-I ,J 1 , jjvlirf .-, N 5 Q.- . W' X P 4' f -Z. COMPUMENTS Everything Phoiographic of THE PHOTO SHOP II6 Washingfon Sf. Phone 20l-W 'llubb Schmick -- VVatching motorist with flat tire: Changing a tire eh ?,' George Pardee: No, I just get out every few miles and jack it up to give it a rest. Joe Jeaubien Qto old ladylz lNIay I accompany you across the street ? Old Lady: Certainly, sonny, how long have you been waiting for some- one to take you across ? et Us Hjack, can you tell me what the first person, singular is called ? jack Qafter much thoughtl, Adam, How long can a man live without brains VVell, you'll soon be 42 pi! Tom Sargent: Why are your socks on wrong side out, Bob ? Bob Williams: My feet were hot, so I turned the hose on them. Fill Your Bin Wi'I'h A+ Summer Prices RUBBINS Page Ont' Hundrcd Tfwfnty-six l ' if e A i 1 fully V. 51 '5 il 'iq A V. ' s Q17 'ff .1 ' Ns, ,, my: his f yy - A 'safmlilim' li x ' X.: TOM JOHNSTON GRAVEL CO. SAND II4 Lafayette St. Producers ot GRAVEL GENERAL TOWING Phone 58l COMPLIMENTS ot ADDISON BALTZ CO. Teacher: Give me an example of period furniture? Student: Well, I should say the electric chair, because it ends a sentence. Do ou wish the court to under- Y stand that you refuse to renew your do 's license ? g Yes, your worship, but- VVe want no 'buts'. You will be fined, you knew the license had expired. Yes, your honor, so has the dog. Bill A.: How are you feeling? Ed. Zysk: Oh, I've got water on the knee. Bill A.: 'fVVhat are you doing for it? Ed.: I'm Wearing pumps. Wife: Will you love me if I get fat? Husband: No, I promised for bet- ter or worse-not thick or thin. Compliments BEST WISHES of to the I I Vander Zalm s Variety CLASS OF ,33 208-2 I0 Washington St. MOLL'S SHOE STORE GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN . fw- -r ddr ' .I it li A, Xi il . . 1 li I V V 1 ,f 'l nl O Ig 11315 ,nfl ' 11 lf Page One Hundred Twenty-sewn , -2- - - fl. N Brogwxk XS-like F ' fb- Xfxzl,-X UK X x Nj I X IND I Semen -4155 PnLs H relics - ups SEDnTe I N Von e N Havens clonal? -W 9.ST' ' K S97 HoLDTHHT TIGER WHRT'5 Tl-us? Q I 1 V! Pay On llnndrfl Tlwfnfy ual! . 'M ' , .Q J , I If I ,A., ... xg r,xkY-K T,x.x.N X .k W ,f. '4QX,, . , YOUNG'S RESTAURANT FOR PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE GOOD FOOD 626 Washington St. COMPLIMENTS of OTTAWA STEEL PRODUCTS INCORPORATED Kenney Dornbos applied for a job as a grocery boy for the summer. The grocer wanted a serious minded youth so he put Kenney to a little tCSt. Well, my boy, what would you do with a million dollars ? he asked. Oh, gee, I don't know-I wasn't ex- pecting so much at the start. His Steno.: George's moustache makes me laugh. My Steno.: 'It tickled me, too. Why surely you do. VVho it is that gazes idly about the room when the rest are studying? The teacher. VVife: You didn't marry a cook! He fbitterlylz No. I.found that out a long time ago. Teacher: What month has 28 days? Student They allhave, teacher. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLTAM H. KlElLlLlElR, llnc. Manufacturers of SUPER-PNEUMATIC TOOLS I 4 S 5 4 qv il li , 5, i .ill I. 'il W '1-:1 1 l l , I V 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine J ' 'A ,fill 'HQ ul' ' ly x . 4 ..L l' J Ni. -, ,-, like ng' 'w il ' i fx' A 'll -M ec c-- .... Mhz. A X ,,Qf.r NE S Challenge Stamping 6 Porcelain Co. METAL FABRICATING PORCELAIN ENAMELING TOO COLD A tourist going through the North- west suffered a slight accident. Unable to find his monkey-wrench, he went to a farm-house and inquired of the Swede owner: Have you a monkey-wrench here? Naw, replied the Swede, my brother bane got a cattle rench over there 5 my cousin got a sheen rench down thereg but too cold here for monkey- rench. Barber: Haven't I shaved you be- fore? F. Van Doorne: No, I got that scar in France. Visitor: How old are you, Earl? Earl Alexander: 'Tm just at the awkward age. Visitor: Really? And what do you call that P Earl A.: I'm too old to cry and too young to swear. CAMPBELL - STINE SERVICE STATION KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES PHILLIPS-66 GAS X- Q Accessonles H V Service wi+h a Smile l l Y v y 't - q 'I '- l l 'llilfl-h'-.g ff , li w H 4 i ii' .v j.,:lj7i ' ku 'Y Page One Hundred Thirty WV XII! fjimfi F- ,, v .J l, M 13 i JL :iL' 1'fL'f-lf? ' V grr Q I . Lexx . Rf ' X' f A NEW STORE NEW IDEAS NEW LEADERSHIP NEW VALUES HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING- WALKOVER SHOES - STETSON HATS KIEFT BROTHERS Nlotherz I guess that's Tom's honk for you out in front. Flapper Flo: Let him honk. Willie has his new biplane on the roof. Oh, so you are a salesman, too? Yeah, I sell salt. I'm a salt seller. So am I. Shake. Do ou ever think of vour own home Wy . town . Yes, every time 'I see a 'Reward Of- fered' poster. Robert Fox Q10 years from nowjz l'And there son, 'I have told you the story of your Daddy, and the Great war. Robert Jr.: Yes, daddy, but what did they need all the other soldiers for? VVHAT! NO BEER? Father: So you'd like to marry my daughter, eh? What do you make ? Howie K.: Nothing sir. I don't even touch the stuff. HOT-FONT COMPLLMENTS ELECTRIC STOVES NATIONAL Everything Electrical SHOE REPAIR SHOP I24 Washington St. COMPLIMENTS ot ELECTRIC CO. ,. I lI2 Washington St. S 1 it A Phone 252 GARAGE . 'WW ffm, I ff -il '-Milf ' Film I I Rim L Page One Hundred Thirly-one I V I I -u,i ', I XQ:f543slWj,Q?2 TN Q! ,fit LAMPE'S GROCERY Phone 677-J Beech Tree and Pennoyer A SECRET OUT lVIother: Do you know what hap- pens to little boys who tell lies ? Son: Yesg they travel for half fare. PLENTY OF REASON Irate Papa: What do you mean by bringing my daughter home at this hour? Young Fella: VVell, I gotta be at work at eight o'clock. The Best lnvestm A SAVINGS ACCOUNT The Besl I. Any amount can be invested. lnveslmenl 2. Does not depreciate in value. on lal Always worth par plus in- Earth terest. is 3. Available when needed. THE GRAND HAVEN STATE BANK Established in l90l SLIGHTLY IWISTAKEN Hotel Guest: This wall is so thin I can almost see through it. COMPLIMENTS Hotel Manager: 'AThat's the window of you're looking at. u . . PEERLESS GLOVE CO. Whlskers VV1lds: UCEYIVC me a glass of water? . Barber: ..Why, got a hair in your Manufacturers ot All Kinds ot m0u5h? H , womc eLovEs X Whiskersz No, I want to see if my neck leaksf' Page One Hundred Thirty-moo WJ! ff I REICHARDTS Gifi' Things THE ABIGAIL Women's AH'ire EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE COMPANY Manufadurers of SHOE TREE SETS and Diamond Brand Me'IaI Specialties PEERLESS NOVELTY l llr. Thoma: What kind of wood do they make matches of ? Neil V. Z.: He would and she would. PASS THE TAPE MEASURE Prospective Purchaser: I'm afraid your make of car does not suit us. My financee can not reach the brakes and the steering-wheel at the same time. Salesman: But, sir, the car is per- fect. YVhy Il0t try a new girl? SQUARE DRUG STORE JACK PAUL sen-ll. GRAND HAVEN, MICH. O Corner Seventh and Fulton Traffic Officer Cstopping car with lady at the wheell: Say, where's the fire? Jean P.: ln your eyes, you great big gorgeous patrolmanI Bliss Hunter: Give me a sentence with a direct object in it. Frosh: You are pretty. Teacher: What is the object P Frosh: A good mark. COMPLIMENTS OF Swart 8: Kooimcm Dealers in . I FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY .5 ,. 5 'XJ N Phone 79 201 Washington S+. ' f:iIlIjI I, 4' fl ' WJ, - ' II A fjlgfi N ... I-I I 'NW Page One Hundred Thirty-three V 11,1 XB s X fx A X fb? 501.0 971155934 PURE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Tell Us What You Want and We Will Malte If GRAND HAVEN SANITARY DAIRY 420 FuII'on S+. Phone 50 WM. BRONSEMA TRANSFER - sToRAeE Local and Long Disiance Moving Phone 73 2I2 N. Third Sf. John: Who spilled mustard on this waffle, dear? lliargz Oh, john! How could you! This is lemon pie! YVealthy Parent: What are your prospects if you marry my daughter ? Poor Suitor: Excellent, if 'I marry your daughter, sir. WVhy Not Aaron ?-The circus was doing badly and funds sank lower and lower. Ar last the cashier pinned up a notice announcing that in future salaries would be paid as funds permitted and that artists would be paid in the alpha- betical order of names. Next day Zero, the strong man, called on the cashier. I have come, he said, 'Ito tell you that I have changed my name. OhI replied the cashier. And what are you going ton call yourself IIOW x Achilles. Page One Hundred Thirty-four I 9 .. I I II ' ?', I1 -LPI I 5 si , 1 I ll iilil .tl in I, I- ' r I . III! 2, Iilwfg' ' V II. , , , .. Vt , ::54'?'fP -e-ffl ITU- I I fp .ily-Q,E. l' m.. 1 ' A4 A,!'Q?l,gJk' I fi Lodger: lVIadam, this morning when I bathed I found only a nail-brush in the bathroom. I can't wash my back with a nail-brush. Landlady: l'VVell, you've a tongue in your 'ead, 'aven't you ? Lodger: Yes, but I'm no swan. Dora S.: Yes, I prize this ring very highly. It was once the property of a very famous millionaire. lVIarian T.: VVh0? Dora S.: YVoolworth. VAN WOERKOM MEN'S SHOP SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOP COATS, AND SMART ACCESSORIES WALL PAPER - PAINTS PICTURE FRAMING Decorating the mosf moclern way and most reasonable in price. LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER A. WARNAAR I I4 S. Fourth Si. Try Our TOASTED SANDWICH ES They Are Appetizing CHARLIE'S LUNCH OFFICE HELP WANTED is a common demand made upon our office. Fifteen students have gone to worlc in otfices ot Muskegon during the month of March and April. COURSES COURSES Shorthand Book- Stenotype keeping Maths- English mgfigs SCHOOLW NSINESS Law Salesman- Muskegon, Mich. Type- Phone CATALOG Jaffe rson Phone 837 ship writing 22-53I FREE at Webster Andrea tl. fVVhen siren on ship blowslz Goodness, what's that awful noise ? Skipper: Oh, we blow that every morning to wake up the fish. Bill Augsbach: I say, Reynard, aren't you going to give me your sister for a Christmas present ? Reynard: Sorry, but I can't. When I caught her kissing Oscar Anderson last night, she made me promise 'I wouldn't give her away. Mr. Spullfinstein and his little boy were walking down the street the other day when a large poster caught the eye of little Ikey. FadderI he cried, Gif me a penny to see the serpent. Vasteful pay! exclaimed his par- ent, vanting to go see a serpent. Heres a magnifying glass. 'Go find a woim. Whats your wife going to give you for your birthday ? I don't know what I can afford yet. The Better Things of Life wr There is.a secret longing in each ot your hearts tor something that is better, higher, nobler and tiner. SLAVING without SAVING will never bring you to your I-IEART'S DESIRE. Bend all your energies to building up a bank account. even at the cost ot great selt-denial. No other material possession in lite is as usetul. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME Page One Hundred Thirty-,iw ., ,f 4,1 -xg 4 Cifcggx -t 0 Qllyijlvll . I- Jil l , V X J ,ills I I I: ' l I lu i A -' . ylli' A e 055. IFIWINQ ,eff .. or llif' Q If i 3 'fr Hs' ll , '-51 4 p ' Cin X X Sf? X f -1 li' 1 HOLTROP'S CUT RATE MARKET Quality Meats at Lowest Prices FERRYSBURG Phone 339 L Y O U R B coNANT's O Ryders Barber E RESTAURANT O and S K Beau+Y Shop T I3I washingion S+. H3 Washi ng+on SL Phone IO63 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. OUR BABIES l. Kathryn Ritsema 2. James Crane 3. Albertine and Raymond Vander Laan 4. Helen Dornbos 5. Grace Johnston 6. Lois Farnham 7. Helene and Warrene lylichener 8. Marion Sullivan 9. Jack Reichardt and lllary Frances Bos 10. Frank White ll. Dorothy Pett 12. Ruth Hanson 13. George Miller l-I. Lydia Williams LITTLE PITCHERS HAVE LOOSE EARS ' Teacher: Who can give me a sent- ence containing the Word insulate? Small Boy: At the breakfast table ma said to pa: 'How come you got in- sulate'? K 0 Page One Hundred Thirly-six wvwhq' I'-:,.- 'r ,X if f . i x, me XI ,Q I A 3 fin, n rev 14 -f Nr' ,. X lm f- J .1 X' D. Baker 81 Son BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Phone 202 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. Mr. Sanders: What is the difference between electricity and lightning? Pete DeGrafT: You don't have to pay for lightning. lVIother: John, did you empty the pan under the ice box ? John Singerling: Yes, mom, and I filled it with fresh water again. What would you do if you had five dates with a girl and hadn't kissed her ? I'd lie about it. Beverly Mills: What I want is a strong man, a silent man, a man with grit. jack Gale: Call the municipal rub- bish collection department. What you want is a deaf and dumb ashmanf' Did your wife say 'yes' the first time you proposed to her? No, The second. I've only myself to blame. H. Bowen: I don't believe in long engagements, do you ? D. Babcock: Yes, I dog why shouldn't they be happy as long as pos- sible. How about that telephone girl who married for love? The line is still busy. VVhat do you mean ? She's doing the family washing. Doorman at Speakeasy: Who's there F Voice: It is I. Doorman: No school teachers al- lowed. DEDICATED TO BILL FANT Oh, I won't fall in love, For I don't want to love- Love to me brings but heartache and pain, So when I meet a miss I could care for and kiss, I play safe and don't meet her again. C H E V R O L E T ELMAN 8: DEWITT AUTO COMPANY Sales and Service Telephone No. 208 I2 North First Street GRAND HAVEN, MICH. VAN TOL HARDWARE KI-AVER'S MARKET SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, olLs, VARNISHES, Quality AND BRUSHES Meats and Groceries g ' A Furnace and Sheet Metal Work M Vg ' :ob N. Third S+. Phone 53 . ,ii i I0-I2 N. Seventh St. Phone 269 M llil 1- J' X -Nfl? pl W Wii I t - . . 4' Page Une Hundred Thirty-.vefvfrl , ' H' it-fliiiif' 'I' p ei' J '- ' eeqk-fail' 9 Q-JK ,QKA . XX sf fi sg JOHN CASEMIER'S FOOD MARKET Vegetables, Quality Mears, Groceries Two Telephones 302 III9 Washington S+. Our Aim is to Furnish Your Table with the Best Foods Possible a+ Prices Thai All Can Afford A STORE THAT IS AS MODERN AS TOMORROW Teacher: Tommy, tell the class what you know about Patrick Henry. COMPLIMENTS Tommy: He was born in Virginia, of he married, and he said, Give me lib- J. A. NEJEM CO. Tobacco and Candy I4 Wash. S+. Phone I000 For the Richesi' Home-Made lce Cream in Town go to GRAND HAVEN CANDY SHOP N. ANDROS, Prop. Phone 776 erty, or give me death. IS THAT NICE? Borely: Kindler dislocated his jaw last night through yawning. VVeiser: How long had you been talking to him ? A customer sent the following note to his grocer: Please send six dozen eggs, if good, I will send check. The grocer, however, was not doing any business on such risky terms, so he replied: Send check, if good, I will send six dozen eggs. Teacher: VVhat tense is I am beau- tiful T' Pupils: Past. THE NEW FORD V-EIGHT x P. O A I Thleleman Auto Co. MF, L ' lfi iilwl Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ff-'X R , ' X' HENRY NEITRING Dealer in C O A L COKE - GRAVEL - CEMENT - PLASTER - LIME 205 Fulton S+. Grand Haven Telephone lI25 BETTER HOMES USE Genuine Gas Coke A CLEAN, SMOKELESS FUEL Made wi+I1 Local Labor NATIONAL UTILITIES OF MICHIGAN And All Fuel Dealers Helene: Got any mail for me ? Postman: What's your name? Helene: You'll find it on the en velope. RESTAURANT -1 Small Boy: I'Grandmother, when are WELCOMES you going to start playing football? -. Grandmother: Why, sonny, I can't fha play football. Why ? 4 '- HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Small Boy: Well, papa says he is I I going to buy a new car as soon as you -' 9 ,' I If M kick off. I- ,fill r' II I f V :I ,IAI I I In I' ,I A, 51. ff A Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ' !,,,3QxBW 1 Mi I, I. ' J+'L: ' ,. ,D-I' L hw. fe ,Nl -u X1-igqggi 5 C xx X X! K fest 'Wishes - To The - Class of 1933 - From - WM. MOSHER Your Phofographer , W 1 Q 'I -.X 5 lm ,. lvxksgi -Tn 2' 1 wtf: ' m fgip4N Page 0 'II i L1 F 'fall ' .'f5-if ' HE W T., A 4 ,Egfr -Qi ,', ,- QL! rw? ff x, ff EWALD DRUG COMPANY GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Original Cut Rate Drug Store HOME MADE ICE CREAM-Made right at our fountain Smooth - Rich - Velvety lVIiss Foslerz If I divided a potato into two parts, then four parts, and each of the four parts into two parts, what would I have? Bert Schroeder: Potato Salad. CLEANING, PRESSING l- REPAIRING Lecturer: Statistics show that the I5 North 2nd St. Phone 403 Grand Haven modern, common sense style for women's dress length has reduced accidents on street cars by 50 per cent. Voice Cfroin rear of hallj : NVhy not do away with accidents altogether ? For Your Future Home Insist On '6G.H.B.F. TOILET SEAT I-uNe-Es AND TANK TRIMMINGS Manufacturers ot SPHINX BATH FIXTURES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM CASTINGS Grand Haven Brass Foundry N. . 'wi f 1- if i ig I .,-MI rv I I g5 f ii' I Z I +I X Ci E318 A It s PII-dl? Om' Ilumlrrrl Forly-om' -A , I U1 gn -- , fl xx -I , f COMPLIMENTS THE STYLE SHOP 204 Washington S+. Phone 4I9 Why did you pick out such a pretty cook ? My husband is away a great deal and 'I wanted to have police protection. VVAITER'S EXPERIENCE YVise Cracker: Say, son, are you al- lowed to accept tips here F lWel YValdschmidt: Oh, yes, of course! VVise Cracker: Well, bet on Man O' VVar in the fifth at Eelmontf' WILLIAM FANT MO U ENT WURKS CEMETERY MEMORIALS Telephone 436-W Corner Third and FuH'on Streets Grand Haven, Michigan J. W. CGOPER Coal, Wood and Coke TRANSFER SERVICE F i Phones ,. Office aos-Fl Res. 808-F2 !i ip. I X ,ff-J N 'Q -. I In , i ,'rifAxi'-L 46 li ' T , 9' 'a ' X P 0 II ,1 d F f l f- rt - ww agfz' nr un rf' 0 y 0 u. 1. ' l v l 'U-I 6-0 '-raw'i l'xz'flfLf ' lVIrs. Newlywed: Your wall paper- ing ,iob looks fine, my dear, but what are those funny bumps ? hir. Newlywed: Good heavens! I forgot to take down the pictures. A BARGAIN Warden: You're a big expense to the state. It will cost five hundred dol- lars to electrocute you. Ikey: Don't do it. Gif to me feefty dollars and I'll do it meselff' CLJASS of I9 33 The priniers of lhis annual exiend congrafulafions and good wishes fo +he class of '33. To fhe s'l'aFF, composing fhis annual, we express appreciaiion for +he couriesy shown, and commend fhem for fhe elificienf manner in which fhey have prepared fhe I933 Blue and Gold. To Them much credil is due. V V The LILLEY-AMES Co. Prinking -- Binding Division Kalamazoo, Michigan . .'.-V ji I :LL X Page One Hundrwd Forty-lhrrf -5' . xx Li!-X. fl. lllnll il , ii ra Q 'lx l l w ill 1 sl ill i, Q l M, ll -, fw hwwx 'iwiw' l LgW4QfHFaiEX as -X ,K as 5 - f , 2, 'fx 3551 lu Y. , ,yn- ff' ZIV? 46? . V-I-, A W - x4 ,ll IVF'-Tv T 122' ffifg, ,I gm Wifi :iffy -. ' 1:6 Q. . ,1'f7xmfN.,X X Payr fn ,W :mr x Um' Ilumirnl Forty-four Robbins ........... INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Addison-Baltz Co. . . . . Baker Sz Son ..... . . Ball, John ..... . . Big Store ........ ..... Botbyl's Garage .... . . Braak's Bakery ..... ..... Brian Cleaners ..... .. Bronsema Transfer . . . . Campbell-Stine Station . .. Casemier, Henry .... Casernier, john ........ .... Challenge Machinery ......... Challenge Stamping 81 Porcelain.. . Charlie's Lunch ............. Chevrolet Garage .... . . Conant's Restaurant .... . . Cooper's Transfer .... Dee-Lite Bakery .... . . . . De Vos ................ . . Eagle Ottawa Leather Co. . . . . Ewald Drug Co. ........ .. Fant Monument Works . . . . . Fetts' Grocery .......... . . Franklin Press .............. Golden Rule Clothes Shop . . . Grand Haven Brass Co. ..... . Grand Haven Candy Shop .... Grand Haven Maytag Co. .. Grand Haven Motor Co. .... . Grand Haven State Bank .... Hatfield-Campbell Coal Co. . . . Holtrop ................ . . Howell's School of Business .. Johnston Gravel Co. . . . . . Keefer's Restaurant .... . . Keller's Tools Kieft Brothers Klaver's Market . . . . . 127 136 125 121 131 120 141 134 130 121 138 123 130 135 137 136 142 122 120 124 141 142 125 121 126 141 138 122 124 132 121 136 135 127 139 129 131 137 Kozicki's .... . . Lampe ............ The Lilley-Ames Co. . . . . . . Moll's Shoe Store .. Mosher Studio . . . Mulder's Drug ..... Murphy's ......... National Shoe Repair . .... . National Utilities . Neitring ...... Nejem Co. ..... . Oakes Insurance ..... ..... Ottawa Electric Co. .... ..... Ottawa Steel Products Peerless Glove Co. . . . . . . . . Peerless Novelty .... People's Bank ....... ..... Photo Shop ............. ..... Poel's Vulcanizing Shop ......... Pontiac Co. ............. .... . Quality Lunch ..... Reichardt-Abigail . . . Ryders .......... Sanitary Dairy Co. . . SheHield's .......... ..... Spring Lake Bank . . . . . . . . Square Drug Store . Swart-Kooiman . . . Style Shop ......... Thieleman Auto Co. . . . . . . . Vanderveen-Ehrmann Vander Zalm ........... ..... Van Tol Hardware ............. Van VVoerkom Men's Shop ....... Ver Duin Fishery ............... VVarnaar's .............. ..... Young's Restaurant .... ..... .1 ,.,x Xilinx lv- 5 X 'XJ 129 -f 'O Ia. Jil R 1 7 , p , , I illli 1-, .eff ' N Fmqjbff' Page One Hundred Forty-Jive ' I ,S . 1 Iii?-1.-Z.:'1 I ,NG X 5 - ff -Lhsfk P' L' 5 i Tk Q!wlMMJ,'6,,A'cJiutograpl1s QQ Q0 f ,9Mzf,,, ,Q EMMA 4 A X ia .' - . . ' Fw,,f' l' L W Q, mf M W Wy .ascii 1' 1 I. P