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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1934 volume:

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V -mm Y, fv -. 'vs V441 ' 'VU-I, A V N .1 V Q ,rp-:T ,-'J , 1 -Y lr' -.' Ja. Grand Haven High School 5 Q ',- ' Grand Haven, Michigan b ' k . if ggcirf- -n'Y,2-xx-if ' ' 14. L . V x -, vga. - A - . if I - -w V 1 .Vi'. VL- 'w-'Til' . ' ' . my?-' 1 ' 1 , - J'4,z',E,.1 '- 1-vue M? -4' '-sf! ,' ' V 'L .1 . , ' sf' mi, V 1- , flhlrizigfa , v ' f 175755 M.: 11.10. .ix'Zf.f:f:C'E'.!'33 -' - - -1834 To the sturdy pioneers of this city, Whose bravery, diligence and steadfast purpose carved a city out of the wilderness, we dedi- cate this volume, remembering that in this rude cabin, the Rev. William M. Ferry first preached the gospel of Christianity and Mary Ai White, a high minded, God fearing wom- an, laid the framework for the present school system of Grand Haven, as the first teacher in this city. T ,---., W A T, 4- , u ,, . fe: AR . ,Lf QV 1,4 -,S LOG HOUSE OF VVILLIAM M. FERRY. ...Q-'f5'f'f 'f ' ' ,1 ,:g..,- ,-,,f4w R. Q '-fflffhfs -. I, w , lfx if ig xy XI .e ,1 ' v ,f .K Ka M , :J X, 1 1 f Gr 'l gpi.,7 . X fl w H XS. ,Z Ni 9 ,Lg ,I ,- 1 ' - X531 ,X T5 ' 'A .,-....,... 1834 HISTORIC GRAND HAVEN RAND HAVEN has had an and activity which may easily In the ultimate pioneering at iards, Portuguese, English, Dutch, historical background of adventure, romance, war rival that of any city in America. the mouth of Grand River, the Norsemen, Spain- and especially the French, played important parts. The Jesuit fathers who labored with love and patience among the Indians and who established missions here and there often under great hazardsg the French explor- ers and fur traders with their coureurs de bois gthe voyageurs who acted as pathfinders , YV. N, I RIEV. VVM. MONTAGITE FERRY Co1zrl1'5y Gralzrz' Ilafvfn Library in the vast wilds of the Northwest, the American Fur Company: all must be given a large share in the glory of achievement. Cadillac and his Detroit settlement played a very important part, while the Revolutionary VVar and the VVar of 1812, the invention of the steamboat, and the opening of the Erie Canal, gave the final im- petus to westward expansion and colonization. Although the colors of four great nations: France, England, Spain, and the United States had each in turn waved over the ramparts of Fort St. Joseph in Ilflichigan, there was not, in 1830, a permanent white settlement in the Grand River Valley. H ow un- real it seems, and how fascin- a t i n g , in this modern day to let onels o W n t h o u g hts v wander back only one hundred years, such a short time in history, to the founding of Grand Haven when the red man claimed as his heritage the soil o'er which he roamed, when there were vast tracts of forest land, when the wild creatures were abundant and fish teemed in the lakes and rivers! The Ottawwah 'Indians of the lower penin- X sula north of Grand River first drove out the Sacs and Foxes and then united with the Pot- tawatomies and drove out the IVIuscotays, first occupants of Ottawa county as far as can be gathered from history or tradition. They called AMANDA VVHITE FERRY Courtrsy Grand llafvrn library 080 L 1934 Grand River the Owashtanong'l which means far-flowing water . Michigan de- rives it names from the Indian words lN'Iitchi-Asugyeganl' which meant to them the 'lGreat Lake or Lake Country . The fact that Michigaii was in the position that she was, destined her to be such an important trading section, for the routes of travel in pioneer days were largely the waterways. Her shores Washed by four lakes and connected by the Straits of Mackinac, she was linked with the Atlantic on the East and with the Mississippi on the West. lylichilimackinac, the most important trading center of the fur regime, located on the Straits of Nlackinac, was the central depot of the American Fur Company, establish- ed by John Jacob Astor in 1815. He employed Rix Rob- inson, a man of ex- traordinary ability in dealing with the Indians, to take over about twenty posts in western Nlichigan, one be- ing at Grand Hav- en, which remained the headquarters un- til 1832. Cedar and birchbark bateaux carried heavy fur- packsfrom the cgrand River Val- A FUR TRADER IN OTTAVVA COUNTY. ley to Mackiliac once a year. The Hudson Bay Fur Company was a strong rival. Robinson was married twice, both times to Indian women. He was a man of firmness and fairness, of honor and esteem. He later became much associated with Grand Rapids as did Louis Campau. Both were well-known in early Grand Haven. With this background it is possible to relate the history of Grand Haven. 0 9 0 1834- E Reverend William llflontague Ferry arrived at Grand Haven with twenty per- sons on Sunday morning, November 2, 183-I-. This event marked the beginning of Grand Haven as a settlement, and Rev. llflr. Ferry has been rightly called the Father of Grand Haven . The little band came from Mfackinac where Rev. lN'Ir. Ferry had devoted twelve years of incessant toil among the Indians and whites. He had been called there from his home in Nlassaehusetts in 1822 by a friend who was aware of the lawlessness of the post. He journeyed to Grand Haven with his beautiful and charming wife, Amanda VVhite Ferry, who was ever a source of comfort, aid, and cheer to all who came in contact with her. Her influence in the new settlement was very great. A LOG DRIVE ON GRAND RIVER. Mr. Ferry was rather quiet, more inclined to listen than to talk. His tastes and habits were simpleg he was strong in purpose and persevering in his course. He was of slight build and of medium height. On a former trip extending the length of Grand River he was impressed with the possibilities for business at the mouth which was wide enough to afford an ex- cellent harbor for medium-sized vessels and which was protected by immense sand- hills to the west as havens of safety in storms. There was ample water power and its tributaries flowed through densely timbered regions. 0100 TIE! Although Rix Robinson and his family and another fur agent were there when the party entered the harbor, it did not mean that these were settlers: they were fur traders. At the coming of the settlers they realized the doom of their fur trade, but being intelligent, they claimed and capitalized the land: thus did Rix Robinson be- come intimately connected with the early settlement and development of the village of Grand Haven. He was its original proprietor and had platted it with Grand Haven as its name. Reverend llflr. Ferry had intended to call it, Stuart, in honor of a friendg and this was the first name applied to it, but in less than a year the name was officially changed to its present form. 3 FIRST SCHOOL, ON SECOND STREET. GRAND HAVEN 1836 The first Grand Haven Company was organized with Robinson, Ferry, Stuart and White, as equal partners to buy lands, erect mills, etc. Other companies were formed for similar purposes. The year 1836 saw many things of interest in the infant city. The first schoolhouse was erected on Second Street. lt was a small frame build- ing used as a public meeting place also. The first sawmill was built at the foot of Columbus Street. It was to usher in numerous others and to begin a lumbering busi- ness which was to ZlCt as a means of income to thousands in coming years. 1834 W A mania for locating cities and villages prevailed. Wilderriess locations were platted and mapped and sold to Eastern speculators and investors. They were called paper towns and widely advertised as fine places for business and homes. Some were never settled. The great fiasco of Port Sheldon began as a rival of Grand Haven ten miles to the north. It was known as lVIichigan's first wild cat town. It crumbled in two years for it was a city in name only, all of its three hundred citizens being members of the Port Sheldon Company which was its. founder. The company had made an heroic but vain gesture by spending huge sums on an impressive hotel, stores, piers, a railroad, etc. The panic of 1837 caused the false shareholders to leave in a hurry. An 'Indian treaty was drawn up in Washirigtori by which the lands north of Grand River were ceded to the United Statesg subsequent immigration followed. The Indian was paid for this land but in a great many cases he was lured by a crafty trader into throwing away his money on whiskey. The mail carrier was always eagerly awaited by news-hungry inhabitants. Jean Baptiste Parrisien, appointed first mail carrier, traveled on foot carrying his pack to expectant doors between Grand Haven and Grand Rapids. The slowness of the 1nail service, its inadequacy and inefficiency, however, up to the advent of the mail train, occasioned continual complaint. The Detroit 81 lVIilwaukee Railway in 1857 gave daily service. Michigari having been declared a state the following year, John D. Pierce was appointed Supt. of Public Instruction. He laid the foundation of the public school system of lvlichigan which was later followed in many other states. There had always been much dispute as to where the county seat should be. It was actually located in Warrexi, a paper city, in 18-10, but the courts continued to meet in Grand Haven throughout the argument and the voting, and here it still is. Steamboats began to ply on the river in 1837 along with canoes, rowboats, and scows. The first one was built at Grand Rapids and was called the Governor Mason . At the close of 1837 Grand Haven was the center of activity of Ottawa County. Organized community teamwork was much apparent. A tannery had been established south of the corner of Elliot and Second Streets. This was the first industry aside from mercantile and lumbering activities. The Hrst burial was in Washington Street Cemetery, now Central Park. It was not until 1867 that the city council recommended the purchase of the land now in- cluded in Lake Forest Cemetery for burial purposes. The growing need of the city was somewhat alleviated when the state legislature provided for several roads and the United States government bought land at the mouth of the river upon which a crude lighthouse was erected, for navigation was very es- ol2o 1 gg g gg gg IH J 4 A - s f - - ,f.,,.,g41:. ' .Q7,l,I.Qri N . , mf. . H ' n x, 'lg' :e-se ' -.- 'L'L Ish- -f,:5:.- vig-N..-J -'4' f ' .1117-. A f. A. iff:-.if ' . 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Q ' Ly ' 'I 1 1 -1 i- -w L 2' .. at ' I - '- ' .- .. . -' ' . ,. u 1-E7 j-HITS'-Ai 'if . i..i .ali .,,,!,L,,l-'IM lkliiu rnr f .N -- -.wsu ? ,I H A.: Ji .xl-53:34 I sjfziit Iiimifaxgl . .gl 'A'1'?1'-iiM'f5 ' M' '-52552555 ' :Cdl -1 1' ' 'TR15it?1iwi.1ui.WiiiiiiiiliiTi..lm.i.nF.eiNiall.Tf'i.p1i.sifWiT'1mT1TT ,. .. ... . f' Y T- ' . , -' mg-s,, A- .- t 1 I-W' 'L ir- uf . 1, -2- 4 -, -Q sr-wg, ' mf .i!:59l55 ' - - , , , 'ff 5 3 'Yf4'1 '3 ' e ' 4l -- 'Q 'ii lit i?Siof,F'.gf1f I CUTLER HOUSE,W.G.SHERMAN,EROPY 2 kmav HOLlSE.W,G.5HERMAN,PROP! a nEPoT at son LANDING. 4 MINERAL svnmss. LAKE MICHIGAN 8: MOUTH OF GRAND RIVER Asviawzn FROM CUTLER HOUSEQMINERAL SPRINGS GRAND HAVEN,MlCH. OLD VVUOD CUT OF VVASHINGTON STREET FROM AN ULD ATLAS sential and safety on the lake important. lllany times afterward the national govern- ment raised money for dredging the harbor and a bigger and better lighthouse was built in 1855. The panic of 1837 seriously affected Uttawa Countyg many left for older, more settled parts of the country to start anew business careers which had been ruined. The population dwindled from over 600 to little over 200. The outlook for the future was not bright. It rallied, however, and in about 18-12 lklichigan began to export vast quantities of lumber. lllinois and Iowa were ready markets. The valleys of the Grand and llluskegon Rivers yearly Hoated millions of feet across Lake lXIiehi- gan into Chicago port. The forests for many years rang with the noise of the ax and the saw, of great pine crashing, of sled and skidway. The lumbering business reached its peak in the decade of the eighties. . Holland was settled in 1847 under the leadership of the Rev. A. C. Van Raalte. Lansing became our state eapital the following year. The second schoolhouse was built north of Clinton and on the west of First Streets. ol30 1834 In the next few years Grand Haven experienced a serious flood and a fire which burned Eve buildings on the river front. Fishing was becoming an important industry. A courthouse was constructed in 1857 and served until 1893 when the present county building was built. Ottawa County was severed from lvluskegon County two years later. Shortly afterward the city block now occupied by the high school building was bought and the Grand Haven Union School established. The Civil VVar followed and Grand Haven did not hesitate to do her part in sending men to the battle field. Colonel VVilliam Ferry made a notable place in the army. He is credited with the inauguration of the commutation of rations. I A city charter was adpoted in 1867 which declared the boundaries of Grand Haven to be to Beech Tree on the East and to include the various buildings across the rivers on the West. The same year the city mourned deeply the death of its be- loved citizen, Rev. William M. Ferry. , The Grand Haven depot was moved to the east side of the river, its present location, a little later. The last thirty years of the nineteenth century saw a new Central School built, the finest in the state at that timeg the second county jail erectedg the First National Bank organizedg the election of Thomas W. Ferry to the United States Senate Che was one of the two mythical presidents of the United Statesj 3 the burning of Holland and its rebuildingg the advertising and capitalizing of Highland Park as a fine sum- mer resort by hotels such as the Old Cutler Houseg Michigan Bell Telephone Com- pany lines all over the cityg the Gas Light Company and Eagle Ottawa Leather Com- pany incorporatedg Company F's Second Regiment mustered into Michigaii serviceg the Johnston's Boiler Works, Dake Engine Company, Robbinls Coal business, H. Dornbos 81 Bros. fish business, prominentg the burning of four city blocks along with the Cutler House. Thus ends historical Grand Haven with Highland Park and Spring Lake fast becoming famous as ideal summer resorts and with the Grand Haven Furniture Com- pany replacing the old lumbering industry. To go any further would be to relate the industrial development of the city. BETTY SONREL. 0 I4 0 25' ef 'A fu ,A mf 1 :,1 Lf' .' fa fs. A - f' l.'k,.4 L ,,,. Af, .,, W. , ': , , ' ..,, K rr' id 1 T., I . . . L - Q, - 72-, - K. 5.-11, , x -L1 J' 1 FACULTY it new all EARL H. BABCOCK, Suprrinlrndevzt University of Michigan GLENN H. OLSEN, Prinrijral Central Michigan Normal Vniversity of VVisconsin ELSIE ANDERSON, .Music Marquette Fniversity HELEN BELL, llisfvry and Cl'l'iI'.l' Hope College Vniversity of VVisconsin CLAVDE BOSVVORTH, Manual ,-Iris VVestern State Teachers College NULA BUVVER, Fffllfll Hillsdale College ESTHER BRINK, English Hope College ESTHER CAMPBELL, Ilixlory VVeStern State Teachers College Vniversity of Michigan Gl'S'1'AVIi COIIRS, Pflysiral EcfllCllfl0Il VVestc-rn State Teachers College CLEE FOSLER, iMllflll'IlIlllit'I VVestern State Tezlehers College l'nivc-rsity of Michigan 'l70 li i, --18341 l I 0 I , LX l x tu nl 1 I If 3. l I l ll , ily .- U 1 12 X1 ' r 'fl - xi-X fl .. .-'iii-'JYQPV -:Q I ,, :J ff-321 - 'ffl X NZ?-'ET X ' v , 'A I ' , 4, -X - 1 rf ' , , -'Oi lm? f or Kr -I ,rg - .- it- x xlfx !,Nk X ll Ill' MARIE FOSMOE, .Irf VVestern State Teachers College SARAH FREDRICKS, English, Hislory Hope College ROBICRTA I'II'N'I'ER, Lllfill YVestern State 'Teachers College Vniversity of Michigan ELIZABETH HIIRST, .Uaihfrnalics Alma College KENNETH KING, .lIl'!'lldllit'dl Drawing VVestern State Teachers College FAHE NELSON, Commercial Vniversity of North Dakota JOAN NISBETT, Englislz Northwestern University MARSHALL F. RICHARDS, Musir, Science University of Michigan. O. FRANK SANDERS, Malhrfnatirs, Science Albion College SANDRENE SCIIUTT, Englixh, Bible Hope College I80 1934- FLORENCE SMITH, Pllyriml Education La Grosse State Normal AVIS TOVVERS, Ilamc Ecovzomicx WVestern State Teachers College Michigan State Colombia Teachers College JACK THOMA, Clfrmixfry Alma College ISABEI. THOMPSON, Librarian Vllestern State Teachers College AVRELIA VANDEN BOSCH, Home Economigy Michigan State LFONA VVALTERS, COIIIIHPITIUI Iowa State Teachers College University of Southern California University of Iowa HATTII2 YOUNG, Latin Kansas State Teachers College Vniversity of Michigan . Park College PACLINE ZOLLER, Sprrch, English I'niversity of Michigan .Ak t .1 Bm - . ' ' J , I K i I I 1, S ' , N U - . I V O f' i fl , o I9 0 'qZj f2n4hL.gacAgi- WM t sri --X1 - 'K ,lg v . au I kv 'tit'-if fl 1 k F , K- , , 5' ' .7. rm, 'f ' .ae 1834 iv Tx. ff v, Let 7D,SxI2'S Q ,HJ Xzjffj, M3 'i'6'i.4f KA' -M A, P Puff! ' Q' 'LPUPFA-I VV . 4 W Aff. .., ,,,f. W' av 2 - X 7' - 11 8 .x.,O ' if H239 f ' W D gg 1 :, .. 'M' ' 4 -IV X X ., x -:sn 1 J G Tic f Q,f33f2A'. K 3- Q NI' f ha jf! f 2 V' M 44 FF cm Q f A QW X --1 1 , X , y , ff at Mn A E ,f 4 v -ff M 2 f 57 X N' W Q Q 'p ' fx In J 5 AX QL W J pq ff W-., I .. Mm. 9 njijj, il EOE, ,.:,,,,,..:!5-A QA! . E A AL , Q I CR ffl? -4 'f ,I . 'af-A 44, gm fwgia? J' f f N lk x,, mf i A K N Qs f 5 ,Q f A A Ame, , , x fx W N 7 - , A 5 4' x ,C H. F -if 1 WQ, ,w ,,R Ex -0 200 I X' l 'XIX XXX X V-N, Y: x FXYX ' .. , f . fm 1 iw' uf Sff , x WQOJRA ,LH za X M' A AL L k.. - -,xy ,-ww --S is mfg Z 0 05 EX i! 'M X NM,-lfzfax I,I'l'XiIl!'llf . fin' IJI'!'5iIlf'IIf Sc'1'r'f'f11ry . 'l'1-mszzrw . 1YIlff'dilTf0I'iIlIl Sllllll'Ill0!'ilUl SENIORS Richard Babcock G4-orgc Schember . Klary Fmn Bos XVilliam Yan Dongen . Yvilnmr Barrels . Betty Sonrel HONOR ROLL ESTHER RVTH VYN FRANK AVGSBACK KATHRYN BOON MARY PELLEGROM GEORGE SCHEMBER MARY FRAN BOS EDNA VOLKEMA NVILLIAM PETERSON VVALTER LILLIE TIIERESA RVSTER MILDRED HENDRICKS ANNE LESAR C'HARI.OT'1'E B'O'1'T-IE 1 0230 nf' ISS L. CORNELI US PHILLIP ADDISON H man lllllllllg 111171, but moxfly lllllllllg 4'bL'll7lll'7I.J Blue and Gold Staff, Hi-Y 4, junior Play, Senior Play, Debzm- 3, Speech Club 4, Rnuster's Club 3, 4, Grand Slam 3, 4, Baud r, 2, 3, 4. BERNICF ANDERSON .lln.l1'Jly ix 4L'0lIll1ll'J' !'l'IlQL'7Iillf1 jr1L'1'l. C'lll5S'l'FR ANDERSON Nubol1y',v .l'flL'l'l'fllI'dl'f, 1'i'r'1'yl111.ly'5 ful. Football 3, 43 'l'rark 3, 4, Sr-niur Play, Senior Play Producing Stall, junior Play, ,luuinr Play Pru- KllIL'lllj.I Stall, Grand Slzun, Uperetta. XVAl,rI1ER ROY APPI.l5fGA'1'E ll'l1al ran hr Klum' lurrlnrwafw Should 7l1'1'l'l' lu' ilnur lnrluyf' I.. FRANK Al'USBACl'I tlGl'l'llf 111ml1'.vIy Ilflfll hillfr great 7Ilt'l'if.H Fonrball 4, Trark 3, 4. RICHARD EXELB Y BABCOCK J lililv lIllll.l'l'll.!'I' rmfw mm' thru Is r4'li.rh1'd by' flu' but of 7Vll'71.', Ili-Y 2, 3, 4,5 Track 2, 31 41 Tennis rg Band r, 2, Basketball 3, 4, President Senior Class, Producing Staff Senior Play. lVlAlVllE F. BARFS Hsllfli liftlw but .fhr'.s fllI'l't'. VVlI.Ml'R BARTIZLS 'tolli' of Ihr .rrwrz fu-onrlr1'5 is hr Fur hr lnfws, Iauylu, and slurlirs ,find Juv: fwfll all tl11'4'v. Blue and Gold Stall: Ilaveuite 2, 3, 4: Senior Play, junior Play: Speech Club 4,1 Class Treaa- urer 2, Grand Slam, Boosters Club 3, 4, Man- ager Operetta 3, ALICE MAGDALFN BENNETT fl frifml of 1'ri111'1' .4lI11'1'l. XVlI.lVlA Rlvllll BFRU .4ll falls: law hrr fur hrr llllliftlff g11'arr. Home EC, Club 1, 2, 43 Bzwketball 1, 2, 3, 4, llockey r, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Havvuite 3g Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4. 0240 ROBERT IIERMAN liR'l'llKF Drr'amx arf Ihr .fluff lifr ix rualir of. SOVLIC TRYUN l'll'l l'lNG l'm not a fwlilirlrlrl and my ulllrr' lmlril: arf' g1fw.1. Speech Club 4: Cashiers Club 32 'I'1':1L-k 3, 32 junior Playg Senior Playg l11t1':1mur:1ls 2, 4. 15134 '-2 'S S'l'FI.I,.'X BOL'l'llOl'Sl? .-Ill gxrrat prwlvlr funn' frnfn small 11111-115 ur slum ax tllry fall gr! !l'T.L'llj'.U KATIIRYN BONICNIA Of all ylarl qg,'nr.l.r nf fflllfllll' ur' pmt, Tln'rr'.f u rlamr funilr, agminf' KATHRYN JANE BOON 4 rrgulul' lfmr' for rxffllrlli IIIt1l'l'.f. Class Treasurer 1: Class Yicv Pl'K'5ldt'llf 31 Raskvt- lsall 1, 21 Vrvlley Ball IQ junior Play l'rodus'il1g Stallg Blur- and Gold Stallzg Girl Scoutw 1, 2, 3,4. RUTII lf. BOORNIAN S'rl11nn1 fwurk: and I1l L'!'I' hurrirr Suu1vlin1r.f flzmkx bm lI1 l'l'l' fu'nrri1'J. l BIARY FRAN BOS ,' I,ig1l1t nr dark or .fhnrl nr lull Slm srl: a .rpriny lu .rrmrr lllffll all. H Canmplirr- 1, 2, 31 Uperrtl:1 1, 31 -luuiur Play: Senior Playg Specrh Club 41 Blue and Gold Ed- l ditnrg Sevrcmry Senior Classg Grand Slam 4. l RENA N. BOTBYL N G1'nial am! guurl ix Ihr. llmm' I-Iv. Club 1, 21 llzlvmiu' 3, 4: Ulu-1'rtt:1 31 1, Senior Play Pl'OCllll'iIl2f Staff, Glas- Clulw 43 Grand ' Slam 4. I l l - l ClIARI.O'l 1'E R. BOTTJIC f' .-I lyfirul lflnullr luzf rm! liglllr hrallfulf' Ccnnpfire 1, 21 Barska-xlmll 1, .zg junior Play Pm- I during Stall, Senior Play. I , HOYVARD STANLEY BOWEN l M Sr1111mt, Jfwakfr, Illlllfff, inn l 1 1 IJ fllfrr zmylhilzy hz' fllllllfll' lim? l ' Ili-Y z, 3, 45 Football 43 Class Prefiduu 3, I ll H1 Speech Club 4, Dvhare 35 Band 1, 2, 35 junior 'X Play, Ciraml Slam 3, E x . xl , Q rl J 1' I 1 2704 - ' ln ,lx 0 25 0 ,.1ff,f' I f . -1 ll V ag.: X1 ' . ls ll-Lg .i i . QQ- , g X1 Y v I 1 X. K A A , N .h 4 ' I ' wr , l 'Q , I ' N .54 R ' X , 37, 5 N g Q. I I, ' 'cf 'f 'I Jin.. 1 N I' Y- 1854 RICYNARD E. BRAAK lf you hafw llllylllillfl In .ray-my il, if you ,Ill-l'I'7l'I allylhing In Jllj. my il ar1yf1.L'ay. Speech Club 4, junior Play Producing Staff. CARL VV. BRAIYN fIlfu'ays Hn' raffle. . V Latin Club 2, 32 Criahiers Clulx 2, 4: ,lnnior Play Prnmlnciin.: Stull, Band g, 43 Ili-X 4. CARL GEORGE BRIEGEL LiilIr I mn' if Iilllr I am, I ran do juxt as uzufh as biyyrr lmyy mn ISAl5lTl.I,E Al'UllSTA BRINKFRT In allllftif sport: :hr Jury rxrrl mlm! all Jin' dum, :llr Jw.: rral f'bCl'H.'l Campfire I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Iloclre-yy Vnllry Hull: Bzlselinll i, 3, 4. VVILLIAM BYL. JR. Oli, azqlly .rlmuld lih' all lahrun' br? Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4. 'l RUliI2R'I'A fx. c'AMPm:L1. , I llufvf ll liillr sllailuu' lllul glow: in urn! out fwiill mf. llORl9 IVIARUARFT CARLSON I Quin, tlmughtful, and .rim'1'l'r. f Basketball r, 25 Hockey xg Vnllry Bull i, 21 liaaelmll xg llonn- Er. Club x, 2: C':nnpf'lr4- 2, , N Junior Play Producing Staff, Scninr Play Prudnring Stall. 1 IEDXYIN ,l. COOK l 'K-It Iimrx his rfurijrlrxiurr ix .fI'tll'll'l. K l lli-Y 4, Basketlmll 4.3 'Iirnuk I, 1, 3. 4. A 2 lVlARlURllf I,0I'ISE CORRELI. H l Of ull lfn' fwruuis of lungm' ur ffl! , l Sin' likr: tin' um' fu.'ur'.i nz-1'-ri, , , Girl Scouts I, 21 llavn-nixv 35 junior Play Producing Stuff, J f ll LUI'ISl+f DIE GLOPPICR l HSM' llllf 1'nr'l.f, rurls, 4'1n'l.f, , l .lust likv thi' nmfvir gJirl.v. I Stude-nr fulllll'-l ig ll:ivm-nitr- 2, linxlwflizill rg GI:-e Clnlw 1, 3, 41 Cnnipfirr- 1, 2, 3, 42 Oper lv ' . 3. 4, Cnsliirrs Club 3, 4. , 1- - I - 1. 's u lf, I l l fri' ., L N-x. - l fl ., .1 Ai:-. N ' -2.1. , F-'f, I , r A , , -. If 5. XX-X'- ,.f'wl '. - - pgs. - 26 - Q -4? I l Q. 1 ilu' , ,L . ' Y , QP X ' .- I Eff - , al L V AL .3414 5 , l .ga 27 ,E ., X .l l X l M' 1 , Y wv m A1954 Vl'll.1,lS EIWVIN DERENIO Hr fwlza iiorx Ilringx quirlly fwill Iikvly .lo tlzfm 14-wil. MARINVS JOHN DEUVVAARDER .'llr fur gluing arf. FSTHER ANN DE VVITT Sl1r lm! so mf! and bluf- uf gulilrn hui'-iakz' rz1rr. ' ha: tfwo ryvs, ,fllr has hair Hockey 1, 2, Basketball I, 21 Track I, 12 Baseball ig Ynllry Ball, 1, 2, junior Play, Sr-nior Play' Speech Club 5 lh-hate 3Q Cashiers Club. l Rl l'l'I P. DEXTER Um fwlm my.: lilllr and tukr: in m'rrythiny, Dr-clarnurions 1, 2, junior Play Producing Stall: Basketball ig Valley Ball i. DOROTHY GRACE DIRKSE .-I yum! snr! and a fllllld .rpurl. Camillrr 2 ' flee 2 . 1 ' , 3, 4, I 3 Ups-re-tm 2: Baslrrtlmll i, 2, 3, 43 lloclrr-y I, 2.45 .luninr Play Prn- dncing Staff, Bas:-hall i , 2, 41 Track 1. 4, l l VflfNl3El,l. ROY DOERING I l Lif1,' ix -what uv' makz' il. , lXlARCil'lCRI'1'l'f IC. DONNER I ll'l1u1 fwr .rw i!1'jvr11.lJ mainly un afslml fur foul' fur. X s lllzl,l'.IN CA1HRINIa DORNBOS , USM' lumlxr likr an anyrl, but ix .vln'? l llnnie lic. Clulm 1, 2, 4, junior Play: Baskrtliall 1, 2, 3, 43 llnckry 1, 2, 3, 43 Hain-luaill I, 2, 3, 5 ' ' ' lil'1NNlf'l'll LLOYD DURNBOS J I Hr f11flu11L'.f fLL'fl1'l'l' Iflr ltlJf.1'J' lr'aJ, 1 l ll juninr Play Prnducinp.: Stall, Srninr Play Producing Stall. 1 I l , . . . , ll ' l7UXAl,l3 DX lxHOl SF H N .l11,fl 11 rnrnmun IAl'l,lVl!U'J' Huy gain' 41155, X lful lil-1' ilu' Ulllllllfill run of Iwyx, nu lwllrr und mi ag-u.r.s. ' r Bnxkc-:lull 3, 4: Track 1, 2. Q x , S , K , ' l , , , '372a.5 iff- l'. . 'll .-17 J e: N 2' ll I ' 27 0 ff -' x, - - Jay! L .su v r 5 rv, 3 ' I if-r 'T-Vu ia 4' , 'V ,Q ' ' I l ' '-vi N ,41- ,. . ,, , l -ff 'F'7 s. ,I , 'lui 'lu I 4 1 3,-1, ANFFIA I. ECKELCAMP ll F' Do I? 'Drrd I da. Home Er. Club 3, 4Q Hocke-y 4. MILDRFD MARIE ELLINGEN Nur quirt, nor loud, nor Mori, nur lull, But zz quirt minyling nf tllrm all. Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 31 Baseball l, 2, 35 Volley Ball I, 2, gg 'l'r:iclt 1, 2g Girl Scouts I, 23 Junior Play Producing Statfg Senior Play Producing Staff. Ix N1 HRX N FALBE yr1l1lrf1.w' :rr 'Il yrrnngl ami lzrullliflll fn-runan mclm aint uzllrrzg lu fllflfjlljl fl lilllr? IOIIN Sf OFIVI' ULFRIIINI ll: 1nntif.fly if a r'arn1'lv Io llly nn'r'iI. 'U lb HAAS -1 mzy maid ix .slug- L1 5 -wlmse .fllllllf lu-:ll rzfwn dn!! HARRX VVARN ER HAN SON -1 quad lnoking, Jllivlay ynnny llltlll -I wrat big llxrill for a fnuflfall fan. Class President 25 Football 2, 3. 45 Basketball .gg RI 'IH FRANCES HANSON Hlr hrarl, lu be surf, is no! of iw. Campllre x, 2, 3, 4, Oprrrtta 1, 33 junior Play, Speech Club 43 Vnlley Ball 4, Grand Slam 4. IVIILDRED E. IIENDRICKS We do more good by bfiny youll ihan any Ulllfl' way. Orchestra 4. X IX I AIN IIETZEL Aznr put nf till lolrmrrufw Ihr laugh yan fan ham: friday. Opera-tta I1 Basketball 1, 1, 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Girl Scouts I, 23 Student Counvil 21 Home EC. Club 4g Senior Play Pro- ducing Staff, Grand Slam 4. DOROTHY I. H IN DAL For :hr was juxf Ihr qulft kind lVlm.f1' mrmnfr rlrfwr 1'ar'1z'J. Home Ec. Club 3, Opera-tta 3, Art Club 4. BEFIVIRY ANN HUUCK SIN has a fll'd.l'llIIf nzanrzrr all hrr own. RLTH KAMMFRAAD DOROTHY L. KENDALL Sim .fmilfx .fu'1'r'fly, yrt Ju1'1'.r hu' bfsl lnfw' for our. Campfire 1, 2, 3. 41 Glee Cluh 3, 4g Operf-nn 1, 2, 3Q Junior Play Producing Staff. ALVIN JAY KIEFT XIra1zgJl' fn my, ln' awrr' a basllful Inuk, Thr -Mid: his Jlully, naiurf fwax l1i.v bunk. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Onjclxsstra jg Football ZQ Junior Play Producing Stnflg Gran Slam. RONALD KENNETH KIEFT Hr L'rmfLL'.r Ili: o11ionJ. FRED VV. KIMLING Storm 1:11115 .lu :mt a prixnn mah' Or :run bar! a mga LOLIS MARVIN KING E1'1'r'y lllllll is a Tllllllllf' If you know how to read hun, CLAIRE ANIELIA KLILMPEL Ihr flair is nu funn' JIIVHIIY lflllll hw' .vluil1'. ARNOLD ELMI-IR KOLBERG Hz was :hurl uf figure but fm' of faux CHARLES ANTON KOSTNER Iffz'rry num ,viamfnr his o-wn qwlzzr upon himxrlf and qu' arf gfrml or liiflf affording fo our afwz -will. , .. 'V I 193 Az Ili IIOXVARD KIYEKEN H11il1 fur .vln'j1. Class President xg lli-Y 3, Stud:-nt Council 31 Cashiers Club 35 lfllflllillll 2, 3, 41 Basketball 3, 4 Tennia 1, 3, 43 Track 2. 'lUSlfPHlNE lVlARY KVVIATKOVVSKI I dan't fan' lmfw you .vprll my nulnf, l'll fllanyr if .mlnr Jay, just Ihr muff. LAMPE is a prrffri gzrnllrfnun, rlnrr llzr nifrsl thing: ln' ran. Havenite- 3, Basketball 33 Czlslmirrs Blue and Gold Staff. Nl l LKO Hr Hz' x, 43 jnnlur Play Produring Stnlfg Sr-ninr Play Produring Stall ANNE F. LESAR Sim fun mix '1L'i.fiiIl7Il am! f7l1'll.Slll'l' fwillz profil to lmiflf' VY.-XI.,l'l'iR IRVING LILLIE lf1'1'ry man hu: a right tu 1'xlfl'r.r,v hi: rmwl flflfllillllfl Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Debate 3: llavcnitr 2, 33 junior Plug, Senior Play, Class Secre tary gglli-Y. 1 l N VVILLIAM GEORGE LOEPER Silrr11 am! lflU1l!lfIl-fill, fn' mmm! lm! furgr alu'a.l. , ' liI,URA JANE LYTTLI2 f ln hrr 11IIlA'lll1'J.l', tlzrrf Lf rlmrmf' Basketball 4, llockvy ig Vollvy Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, lin-ebzlll 1, 3, 4. N.-X'l'AI.Il? S. lVlf'lVlAHON 'ifjlillll rufflr' hvr yum! 71lHIlI'1'.U , lx l 5 Xl llmnc Er. l'lub r, 2, 3, Ql1lllllDl'll'd 2, 3, 43 Gln- Club 2, 3, 43 llprrrttzl 2, 3, Grand Slain 3, 4 - I vluninr Play Producing Smlfg Senior Play PrnilL1n'iln: Sluflg cl1lNl'llk'f9 Club 3, 4: if X K.'Ylill1.l':EN LURETTA lVlA'1'l'Sl'fK l .Wn .v a fluffy lilflr ll1l.l'.l', , ' lt 1171111 .fln .v lypillgl, .fln r in 11liJJ. lf l. liaslwtlmll IQ Calnprirr 1, 2, llrnnz- Er. Club 1, 3, 4, junior Play Producing Stuff: Senior Plnuy 1. Producing' Stull, llavenitr 4. fl 2 IRM.-X ANIFLIA MIETZLICR it 1, 'AFIH1 is Ihr :ali um! jwjvprr of lifrf' f ' ll fr -. ' ' 1 ,f, I , .f 9 .. H Q., l ll W -Q Fr . 5.2-. A , -. i 'ixjm . . 4 , .. , ,f . tx ,f 'F l ' .S-. I 2 ,,f I Mir, I I arg l l K Il' ' Q 1 X X 45 ' - l -. llfu ligjif - - anl C - ' 1 . . J-I. 2 KX l l , , '- i , ,.-If , 4 N I N- xuk ' if 2 1' IEISL NlARlF Nl. lVIlEI,Klf .Wn' acnlilll :Inf Sl. l'1'Irr'.f full-xaH In ful' 41 qln'5finl1. Ormory 3. UIQURUF MlI.1.IiR 7llIlJ7Il'.f in lfn' man avllu illiwllml .flr'r'l1. RICHARD H. NIULZAHN MuIzalm, tln' fllmulz killfr'. junior Pluyg Sc-uinr Plnyg Sp:-L-flu Cluhg Chu-r l,v:ulrrg Grand Slam. Bl-ZVRRLY MORRISON ll'lly, Iliff: Illffllillkj 'Iii limr In Iuugflz llflllilku Girl Scuuls 2, 3, 45 lluclwy 1, 25 Ilmm' Ev. l'lul1 lg Vullvy Bnll I, 1, 3, 41 B:m-hull 1, 2, 4. DORIS lf. NARRIZGANCS Hljfr if imirnl nn lmIiJay. Glu' Club 1, 3Q Up:-rrttu 2, 31 Hmm- Ev. Clulw 4. fKl.l3FR,I' NEITIERING 1,ifr, ax a fLL'llfflr, if frflly g1fw.I. GEORGE ALBERT NIETERING l'p, up my frirml um! flrur your hunks, ll lflly ull thi.: toil ami lruulfl1'! UURUTIIY lVlAlf OLSON UTIIJTI' WAYIJ a fllllllfl lafly VIIHIIVA1 Dot, l :ls ll frirmi .rllr near riylll nn Ihr Jimi. X Rmkm-tlxzlll 1. 1, 3, 43 lluvlu-y 1, :Q llunu' lic. Club 1. 3, 45 Spcfvrlm Club 4, fll'Ill0I'll'fIl Culmwr 43 fu ' junior Play l'rudl11'ing Stzlflg Sm-uiur Play Pruclulriug Smllg liralml Slam 4g Yollf-5' Bull I, 2, 3. lNlAX lfI,I.0 l'lfAl5Ul7'Y l Tut, 1111, my IIHIII, 1 I Thr g1irl.r m'ffr1'! hurl yon. 1 . Baud 1. 2, 32 U1'L'l1rNIr:x x. 4 1 lx HARRY XVARRIEN Plillli l n lI'fH, Xflfwlfnrr am.: ,mmll lun. J A NX , xx Q V 5 l Q 3' Q f -2 A L' f- 4 V. oi ga- N 0 f1 - -'m- ...N ., lx 2 ' 1'.U -4 f ,- , X , , . x'.,. , ff N' - - I! - J I l .bww ' l A' -,, , v Vx ,, ., 4 V., . , 4 Z Qs-L I ,- ' A, , ,ku A 4 s ll!-ii: I N . 7 'N l Jil, 1 I F12 x, I ' 33.4. MARY PELLEGROINI lVf :hall jfml you fu-illiny and rmrIy. Home Ev. Club x, 41 Operetta 1. 2: Campfire 25 Boowters Club Board 3. NVILHELMINA MARIE PELLEGRUM Quin, but rhrarful and yflfld-7ldlllfI'd.'U Home EC. Club IQ Campnre 2, 3: Junior Play Produving Staff: Senior Play Prnducing Stalfg Operexru 3. XVI LLIAM PETERSEN Iliff failhful unto duiy Jud alfways right at hand. Ilavenire 21 Oratory 4. -IACK L. REICHARDT fill lllfll arf H'1'llfl'nl fqual-hill Jurm' grow ujv and yet Il1lU'l'll'1l. ,IANIES RICHARDS Thr blush is bruzzliful but 5UIIIQ'flVlIl'J i11mr11w1ifnt. BFRTIIA RONDA Thou url a frail and In-zwly thing. Glu- Club 4: Sr-ninr Playg Grand Slam 4. HOVVARD F. ROSE Liff if om' hurrirl ffl'ilILl.U Junior Play Producing Stalfg Oper:-na 2. TIIERI-LSA JAVINA RVSTFR FidJli11g1 thruugh life 1'll yu. Home Ec. Club x. 22 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Havenite 3, 45 Senior Play Pruducing Smrlg Grand Slam 1 l L 3, 4- l f HARRY RYDER ' NX Tha hlll'll'l'f I iry thf yourlrr In hr'-Ihr ncur'.n'r I am. K one Club 4g ni.Y 45 lim-mire 4. K xl GEORGE SCHENIBFR f 1 And rtill th: fwondvr grow, Y Q Tha! one :mall head could furry all hz' knf'fw. ll l r Junior Play Producing Staff: Hi-Y 43 Senior I Play Producing Stalfg Cashiers Club 43 Grand Slam ' l 43 Blue and Gold Staffg Boosters Club 45 Vice 'fl Presidentt Senior Class. ll l 1 4 0 r 0 ll i i' lf PPA 32 0 f A ' X h X35 K . ,. fl 'lf e. - Y is. ut. I A JK-rr I I ta L5 5-V '. 1 X . x 4-L A E' , - l , + .Agri , 5 ' .x 'Ai X, Nh uw- X .J.. JVLI YS SCHMETZLER Don he iallzl. Wrll, all Ihr lima, hu! ihrn that wc-as 11m-11' lIlIl!'ll of fl t'!'ilIll'. EVELYN H. SCHREIBER To judge hfr right, Yun Inuit klzfm: hw. RUTH G. SCIINVONTIZCK l 11r4z'1'r lft my sflmnl irllnflrre -with my plruxurf. Junior Play, Operetta 2. LOUIS LERO Y SHOVVERS Fair and ful and funny, A ynndly yuulh qua: he. Baud 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2. HARRIET SINGERLING Lifr ix just a prolongrd gigglff' Opfrctta 3, .luuiur Play, Home Ec. Cluh 1, 2, Cxuupflrc 1, 2, 3, 41 Bawkclball 1, 2, 3, Vollvy Bull 1, 2, 33 Bam-ball 1, 2, 3. MAXINE JEANNF SLAGH Always happy and iruf to duly. JOHN SLIVKA l'f'r allnlinr hulh Ihr alhlwlz' mill thf man MILDRED SLFKA I full Il juy in living and lalzyllingf' Cashiers Club 1: Basketball 1, 3, 43 Valley Ball 1, 25 Senior Play Prnduciug Staff. l l . I ' x FRANCES ELIZABETH SMITH f s sl girl Kwfll-lihrll hy r-1'f1'yunf. l Home EQ, Cluh 1, 43 Cnmphre 1, 2, 33 Class ! Secretary 15 Glee' Club 33 Cashiers Club 3, Oper- etta 35 Bznketbnll IQ Grand Slam 3, 4. ' I ANNA T. SOLTYS l Ihr Irnylh is only oulrzfarhvd by hrr frirn1llinf.r.f. l , l Orchehxra 1, 2, 31 Home Ec. Cluh 4g Hnvenite 2, 3. ' l l I xx , ' lll I I-J L- r. 4 , xl . 33 . figs' 'JMS fib l' me ., All ll 7:1 ffxx 1 ,- N. k . I I ' of: i'--1 V Ir 1 ' l i , 1 is - K 1:5 ml vt- , f 1 .. 1-my .Mv Q, fl, 1 . .-.x.. I 'qu 193 - 1834 H1f'lv1'Y U. SONREL l11 51111li1',r .f111' ix awry 1lI'11l1l1 S111' if ll r1'11111ur 51111111111 Ii1111l. Ilavunire 2, 35 Upcrma 2, 53 Blur and C nld S1 l.. lil.IZABE'l'll SPI HSS Yun .v1'1', my 111'a1', i1 1.1 11111 11'111' 111111 62111111111 f 11.1 1111111 1111111 11111111 1111 .1111 1 11.1 1111111 7111111 1111111 11.1 .111n11y 1111111'. Girl Scouts 1, 21 junior Play: S1-ninr Play 1r:1111 1111 11 1 mm 1 Cu 8111111 Club .11 Blur aucl Gold Staff, liramriral 1111111 la urs 1 11 xuutr 3 B'1-kmtlnll IQ Hockey 1g Yullry Bull 1. NlARlAN Rlvllfl S'llFUl'iNUA HS111' 11111'111 1111 111111115 1L't'11.U llockrv 1, 2, 3, 45 linxke-tl1:1ll 1, 2, gg Yulln rn uun Q uw Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. I l10RO llllY M. SVVANSON ln i1111'1'1'i1'fzc11111 Dori 1111' 111111, 4111 1'111l1'111' 1'11 1111 1111 P11y11111 H11cl11rx' 1, 2, 3, .pg Hank:-tl1:1ll 1, 2, 3, .13 C ll Su u 1 Imm EC, Club IQ Baseball 1, 2, 3, .pg Travk IJCNURA A. TANS Su 111'111l1', .111 11111111'.vl, l'1'11l'1lIQ, 111111 111111111, Shr 111m'11yJ 1111.1 115 a l'I'll1 1a11y .v111111111. I 2 3 4, l 'i'llUlWAS VVALTIQR '1'AYI,OR 1-111 1'111'1'111'1i1 111111111111' 11111 111 f11'11. lNlJXRllQ TRN HAGIEN I 111'1' 1'y1'.r aL'1'1'1' 11141111.11 !11a111i111l, I 111'1' 1111 qL'1'1'1' tl1IL'l1y.Y 111111111111- f l N AI,l5lfR,l' 'l4llIflI,1fR .-ll 11151 iw' 1111-z'1' 111111111 1111111' 11111' 1:1111 is 111fLL'11y.f 11111311111 l iL'1I1'7l 11111 1111I'11'17l!l, 11iI11111111, 1111zi1151, f11111i1111, 111 11111111 11111111111 1 4 . IWARUARITI' lf. 'l'llllfI,l2lN11AN ' ' 1 11111111117 111' 11111111 if I u'1111111, l .'I1111 I aL'111111111'1 111' 11111111 if 1 11111111. ,' V X l'111npt11'c IQ l1p1-111111 1, 2, 3. 1 ' ll MARGARIYI' TYSMAN 1 S1l1' is 1-fl1I' 111 .wr 111111 .v1a'1'1'1, Dd1II1j' from 111'1' 1111111 111 f1'1'I.1' l'i:1Nkr1lw:1ll 1, 2, 3, 4, Yullcy Hall 1, Z1 lI1 1 ,I Svuuls 1, 2. 'lj ' . .V 1 . -, 1 fl, 1 l 1 . l hp gk X VJ' 11 1' Q4-1 '45-'xg , -XQQO. ' ka a r 1, - 1 'Xi --1-9 I QQ A N ' S 5 A f -' ? l 1 .1 qui. k ' ' 1 ' Q '.La g-.12 'M 1 'ff-1 i-1 1 ,A 1, xii -7 ,A 1- '1 g . ,1 el. ns? 1111.1 0 3 o GIQRALDINE E. VAIX BPI KLRIIXC Full nf frm 111111 11111111111 f1111 Duiny all 11l!'ft' 1.1 in 1111 Basketball 1 I 1 u ll 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 1 11111111 Play Pftlduilllg bull lllumr nur Pl x rn num, bl fl u VVILLIAM E. VON DONQEN I li1'1' fllllfk, it a,f111111t1,r llll I 1111111 .111 11111 11111111 11 1111 1111111 Band 1, 2 1 e 5 111 1 H11 Prmlxlulng, 1 ANDRIEXV JAY VAN OORDI Hr ix u 1n11n, 11113 111111 11 ll Band 3, 4 Org extra 4 lru GIQRALD RAY VAN VVUFRlx0M I fwax IIII1 1711171 f111 1111111 affzms I fllly my 1111115 Band 1, 2 CURNI-Cl,Il'S VAN Di-'L'in1'ly tall 1.1 Baud 1, 2 IQDNA JEAN YULlxl MA Wr'rr surf ,v11r'll 1111111 ll 1111111 11111111 If by I111' f11'1'.11'11l 111.1 111115 IIIIIJJ Rlwfll J. VOSHEL Pl1'a.finy 111 1111'1'1 11111 1111111 111111.11114 111 lllll Girl Scout llllt 1 uw rx 1 nur '1 111111111 1 11111 ' Art Club 4 IiS'l'lll'fR RVTII V flu l'dl'?Il'.l'l yirl-f1.c1f11 11 1111111 .fllllll 11111 11 1111111 1111111 llockey 1, 1 r um B kc 1:1 1 umnr 'lx rrxcuul 1 ul Ball 1, 2, 3 llu Play: llr1'l'11n'111011 '1 11 1 11 111 C wld STIYART ARY XVARNA AR l'ThI'fl J musir 111 all lf 111111 11111 11115 T1ll'll' 1'111'111 1.1 17111 1111 11111 ff .1N1111x 0111-r1-11:1 1 2 3 11111 3 4 S111 r ' CAROLINE R. NVESSIFS I l11-z'1- 11111 1111-11-1111y 1111 51 fllll 1 jumor Plas Pffllllltlllg, bull Curl buum 1 Baskerval 1 t DANIEL VVlLLlAM VVETTERMAN Hr Jtriws on, fwhatrwr ihr lurk. ' llavf-nite 43 Grand Slam 43 Senior Play Pro- ducing Staff. EVELYN 0. VVHEELER Th: .ferret to gnad JIICIIIJ 1: comtanry io jwzzrpoxf-. Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetm I, 2. 31 junior Playg Home Ec. Club 41 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 4. JOSEPH P. VVINDBERG Long may hi.: permanrnt fwafvzf' JAY YAEGER Mrthinl',v hr Ioukx ax though hr fzcrrc in low. EDVVARD .Al'Gl'ST ZIMMERMAN .-1 IIIIIIIJI' and Hdfwanl haaw' murh in tnmmon-.rilrnrr STVART DE VVITT Pra1'r-fzzl, .vim-Iio11s, anll quid. EVGENE DFEPHOVSE lf'iJrr than mas! jwujvlz' think. STELLA l. HARDY S'ilrnrr if uni g'l'l'!1f nrt of rnn1'1'r.mlizm. VVINFIELD J. JOHNSON Snbfr bn! not 5l'l'i01l.Y,' Qmrt but :mf idly. ll KENNETH KLOP l Taco wrongs nrwr malcf' a right , I ' LX ALEX RAnnq K Pru1v' all fhiugu-lmlll fax! lhal :'LU1Iifh is good. x A' 1 VERA STAI ly 4 Shr lufvrs hrr frirmls, X l Thry IWW hvr lun. JOSEPH YFUINAK ,I X Fur ihry ran fonqurr who brlirw they ran W A ' 'I i l f K '1 'F 1 tv-N 1 Ml hx, mx'-Q2 L W :A +1 1 'flq'-l' ' 4 -' ff 0 36 v . I 4 5:9 1 I CC K. , ' QI ' - , I , ,Y l Q 1' l 'if' ' Q -44,1 js'-'Eli-4 ' .4 , q - tg 1 h ,.-If x 1 ly-i , N l 1 l nv l lJ . ,. -Q-w-I--..,.-n--an - - f - -sf ' me-.f-f, 'wwf TIF' f' ':+: r 'v ff M .x 1934 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY N the same year that our city is celebrating its centennial anniversary, the Class of '34 will have started on the journey into life. But let us pause to scan a few of the high lights of this aspiring class. As Freshmen, we entered good ol' Grand Haven High, strong in number but rather weak in wisdom. The traditional green was certainly worn by usas we man- aged to come into the wrong classes or to be late and. seemingly to be walking in a daze most of the time. We were finally organized under the guidance of Howie Kueken and Miss Reba Anderson. Our first social activity was a dance given to us by the Sophomores in which the rattle was featured. We, in turn, entertained them a short time later. We began with a fine start in athletics, placing three men on the first team in football and four on the Reserves. In basketball we were represented by three men on the second team. That year passed and then came our second year, Sophomore, with enough of the greenish hue worn off so as to merit us the title of wise fools. Our leadership for this year was in the hands of Harry Hanson and Miss Arlene Spencer. Soon after the Freshmen were settled, we gave them a party and they retaliated. This year our class placed six men on the football team and one on the varsity basketball team. The local declamation contest was won by Esther Ruth Vyn. The next fall we strutted into the assembly room with a great swagger-for were we not upper classmen? We selected Howie Bowen and Miss F ahe Nelson to guide our footsteps into this new era. Under the direction of Miss Nelson and Miss Zoller we very success- fully produced the comedy, Shirt Sleeves . Here we appear again in football placing on first team eight men and on the Reserve team five. In basketball we had three men on the first team and seven on the Reserve.. May 19, the Seniors gave us a delightful dance in the gym which was decorated to resemble a bar room. We celebrated their farewell June 9, by giving them the Junior-Senior Prom in the cool atmosphere of the north. With our temperature a little above normal, we entered our last year. Our class of 131 graduates was the largest yet to wear caps and gowns. For our greatest and 0310 -fr ---- -iq-fum-. most eventful year, we elected the following officers: President .... RICHARD BABCOCK V ice President GEORGE SCHEMBER Serretary . . . MARY FRAN BOS Treasurer . . . WILLIAM VAN DONGEN Class Patronesse: Miss Fahe Nelson, Miss Sandrene Schutt The Seniors who will leave their football shoes to be filled in on the first team are: Captain Howie Kueken, Howie Bowen, Jim Richards, John Sluka, Walt Lillie, Harry Hanson, Frank Augsback and Lewis Dugas. Our basketball team won the Class B championship with flying colors. The va- cancies are those of Captain Howie Kueken, Jim Richads, Richard Babcock, Ed Cook and Harry Hanson. V The greatest honors of the year were bestowed upon Bill Bartels who was named valedictorian and Betty Sonrel who was named Salutatorian. At the end of the year, we entertained the Juniors with a dance and they return- ed the compliment with a gay, good-by Prom. Now that we have reached the end of our journey through high school, we think of the joys and sorrows in which we have partaken, of the faculty who have lent us their willing guidance. The friendships that have carried us through these years may be broken, and as we go forth into the world we part perhaps never. to meet again: but 'let us hope that when you give this annual a moment of your time, it will bring back the happy memories of days gone by and of Grand Haven High School. VIVIAN HETZEL. 0380 lQE CLASS PROPHECY 66 HIS is station O. U. R. The time is 7:30 P. M. Your announcer, Don Dyk- house, speaking. We now present our noted news commentator, the right, hon- orable R. Bruno Molzahn. Mr. Molzahnf' Ladies and Gentlemen, the world is ringing with today's news. The most famous and celebrated personages of our fair continent have a share in it. Outstand- ing in the eyes of the nation is the case of Esther Ann DeWitt vs. Bill Bartels, wealthy philanthropist. She is suing for alienation of affection. The third party is Claire Klumpel. Justice Dick Babcock is presiding. The jury consists of Lenora Tans, Jay Yaeger, Howie Kueken, Kathryn Bonema, Albert Nietering, Marie Mielke, Harry Hanson, Stuart Warnaar, Stuart DeWitt, Carl Briegel, Ed. Zimmerman, and John Glerum. The Attorney for the defense is George Schember while the Prose- cuting Attorney is Bill Bitting. The Jury has not reached a decision but the testi- mony of the witnesses, Charles Kostner, Marie Ten Hagen and Fred Kimling, prac- tically cinches the case for Miss DeWitt. The City of Grand Haven recently held an interesting election in which all of the more important officers elected were women: For Mayor, Marguerite Donner, and for Aldermen, Helen Dornbos, Geraldine Van Beukering, Josephine Kwiatkowski and Margaret Thielman. This situation has been the cause of several interesting comments, says Professor L. Frank Augsbach, Supt. of Schools, 'America is getting women conscious', says llflary Fran Bos, President of W. C. T. U., 'Every Woman should be proud,' says Neal Addison, street-cleaner, 'Unbelievablef The professional football fans are in a frenzy of enthusiasm over the recent de- feat of the Mohawk Reds by the Ranglers. The Winners are Eugene Deephouse, F. B., Tom Taylor, Q. B.g Marinus Deurwaarder, John Sluka and William Loeper, H. B., Bill Byl and Louis Showers, Ends, Bill Deremo and Louis King, guardsg Walt Applegate and Harry Ryder, tackles, Ed. Cook, centerg and Harry Peck, substi- tute. The team is coached by Dan Wetterman and the owner is Carl Braun. Speaking of football reminds your correspondent of an erstwhile football star who has achieved the height of his ambition. Walt Lillie is now Professor of Physical Education at Vassar. The gala opening of the musical comedy, Heart Throbs took place last Thursday at the 'Empire' Theatre owned and operated by Gerald Van Woerkom. Luminaries of the cast were Mamie Bares, Edna Volkema and Winfield Johnson. The chorus from left to right was Bernice Anderson, Stella Bolthouse, Kathryn Boon, Rena Botbyl, Charlotte Bottje, Doris Carlson, Elora Lyttle, Caroline Wessies. Com- edy was supplied by that Fanny Brice of 1940, Betty Houck. Alvin Kieft, Guest Conductor from the Philharmonic Orchestra, directed the orchestra and solos were presented by Anna Soltys. A report has just flashed in! The rocket ship containing our eminent scientists Reynard Braak and Robert Bethke has just reached the Planet Pluto. Word was re- ceived by means of the Yedinak Altra Magna Super Radio set invented by joe Yed- inak with the assistance of John Sluka. A convention of the National Women's Society for the abolition of Bachelor- hood, met last week for the purpose of furthering its doctrines. Notable members present were: Betty Spiess, Pres., Ruth Voshel, Kathleen Matusek, Stella Hardy, Frances Smith, and Evelyn Schrieber. .- 1x ' iam ' - 3.1. H i 0390 l . , W, .,,:, ez- -,cw--wsu --'Q- IS34' 4 Chicago certainly had a hot time last night when the largest Hot-Dog establish- ment in the world, under the proprietorship of Dorothy Kendall, Dorothy Dirkse, Dorothy Hindal, Dorothy Olson, and Dorothy Swanson, burned to the ground. The neighboring buildings, a clothing store owned by William Peterson and a barber shop owned by Howard Rose, were save from burning due to the heroic action of firemen Ronald Kieft, Milko Lampe and Jim Richards under the able direction of Chief Andrew Van Oordt. The Grand National Walkathon is setting an all-time record. Couples still on the floor after a continuous 43 hours are: CNote: the men dropped out hours agoj Louise DeGlopper and Maxine Slagh, Doris Narregang and Mary Pellegrom. Ther- esa Ruster and Vera Stai, and Betty Sonrel and Wilhelmina Pellegrom. The Nationwide beauty contest was held in Miami yesterday, the greatest aggregation of feminine pulchritude yet to be assembled in the United States. The Judges: Joseph Windberg, William Van Dongen and Julius Schmeltzer, were unable to reach a decision as yet but it has been announced that it is between Ruth Schwon- teck, Margaret Tysman, Avis Haas and Mildred Sluka. Returning from the con- test many people were killed in the smashup resulting from the Miami Limited leap- ing the track. Thanks to the efforts of Drs. Wendell Doering and Alex Radik many were revived by means of the Q ray invented by George Neitering. Notable people among those revived were Mildred Ellingen, Aneta Eckelcamp, Vivian Hetzel, and Evelyn Wheeler. The rural districts of Ottawa County are in a tumult this week. The farmers are protesting a recent cut in the farm produce. Foremost of the agitators is Jack Relchardt, butter and egg man. Others are Kenneth Dornbos and Chet Anderson. Another Science Flash! Mildred Hendricks, Wilma Berg and Natalie Mc- Mahon are writing, due to extensive research, a Thesis on the effect of removing olf- spring from a white rat before they are three weeks old. Mrs. Neal Van Zanten fformerly Morrisonj and Mr. Van Zanten take pride in announcing the engagement of their adopted daughter, Bertha Ronda to Max Pea- body, whom you all know is radio's cherished orchestra leader. The best man will be George Miller and Maid of Honor, Kathryn Falbeg Bridesmaids: Marian Stegenga, Marjorie Correll, Irma Metzler, Harriet Singerling, and Ann Lesar. The Flower girl will be Esther Ruth Vyn. The Reverend Kenneth Klop will perform the cere- mony. Hollywood has been stormed lately with applicants for movie roles. Among those who did not receive positions are Ruth Boorman, Roberta Campbell, Ruth Han- son and Isabelle Brinkert. Well, two years have passed in the latest Five Year Plan of world interest. Al Thieler and Alice Bennett are trying to prove to the consternation of civilization that two cannot live as cheaply as one. If this startling fact can be proved in the space of five years, it will have a marked elfect upon present day economic conditions. So, friends, as today's has been an exceptionally long news flash, there is but one thing I can add-So long. HOWARD BOWEN. 0400 ...,s-.....,-,1-,.,,,-I SC , . - .,-..,....,.,,,.,!W a .-,...,. . I1 ..,.. I I , ,M .1954 CLASS WILL E, the class of 1934, being in good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, making void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been written by us during a period of temporary optimism. We give and bequeath, freely and without reservation, to the Junior Class, our rightful heirs, our most important valuable propertiesg our self-satisfaction, our im- portance, and our wisdom, all of which we have in enormous quantities. To our good friends, the Sophomore Class, we leave our patience. 'It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen We leave a map of the school build- ing, so that they will not get lost and roam about in everyone's way, looking for rooms. To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absences and wads of gum or crumpled notes we may have left about. To our principal, we leave the sense of relief that we have at last graduated and the pleasant memories of our past four years together. To our teachers we bequeath our sense of humor, with which we found school life much easier to bear, and our deepest gratitude for unfailing kindness and aid. We, Chester Anderson and Howard Rose, bequeath to Chris Beukema our ability to handle back-stage lights and curtains. We, Neal Addison and Bill Bartels, leave our changeable crushes on the op' posite sex to Paul Johnson and Charles Elliott. I, Bernice Anderson, will my lovely large eyes to llflary Carter. I, Walter Applegate, leave my graceful dancing to Chuck Dirkse. I, Frank Augsback, will my position on the honor roll to Jack Verhoeks. I, Richard Babcock, leave my position of class president to any junior who is worthy of it. I, Mamie Bares, bequeath my winning ways to 'Isabelle Goldberg. I, Alice Bennett, leave my avoirdupois to Beverly Pippel. We, Wilma Berg and Louise De Glopper, will our ability to make a hit with the teachers to Jerry Joldersma. I, Bill Bitting, leave my titles as Ace and Champl' to anyone having such self-confidence and abilityas I. I, Stella Bolthouse, give my quiet disposition to lkiabel Pardee in the hope that she will profit by it. We, Robert Bethke and Andrew Van Oordt, give to little Ralph Secory our skyscraper proportions. I, Kathryn Boon, will my charming personality to Selma Sly. We, Ruth Boorman and Claire Klumpel, leave our book on Flirting in Ten Easy Lessons to Lois Verseput. I, Kathryn Bonema, leave my bottle of peroxide to Rose Marod. I, Mary Fran Bos, leave my favor with the stag line at the social hours to Helen Ehrmann. I, Rena Botbyl, will my docile nature to Evelyn Wilds. 'I, Charlotte Bottje, will my ability to stand up for myself to all backboneless Freshmen. 1 I, Howard Bowen, will my hobby in photography to anyone who can get as good pictures as I. I, Reynard Braak, bequeath my good looks to all of the junior Class. We, Carl Briegel and Carl Braun, will to the Kule twins the art of getting the teachers mixed up in our names. n IS 34 ewgmpgw get-G g We, Isabelle Brinkert and Dorothy Dirkse, bequeath our ability to sell hot dogs and frost-bites to the Campfire girls. I, Bill Byl, bequeath my ability to get white slips to Mike Boyle. I, Roberta Campbell, leave my curly hair to Opal Correll. I, Doris Carlson, bequeth my Latin pony to anyone who can ride it as well as I. We, Edward Cook and Donald Dykhouse, will our places on the basketball teams to Lester Runk. I Eugene Deephouse, will my gangling walk to Marshall Johnston. I Marinus Deurwaarder, leave my art ability to Austin Van Stratt. I Stuart DeVVitt, will to Walter Waskin my ability to skip assemblies. I Wendell Doering, bequeath my homemade radio to Paul Bowen. I Marguerite Donner, leave my ability to print to Sophia Krawczyki. I, Helen Dornbos, will my petiteness to Jean Bottje. I I I Y i ! Y 3 Anneta Eckelcamp, bequeath my permanent waves to Alice Lee. Mildred Ellingen, leave my graceful walk to Mary Colten. , Kathryn Falbe, bequeath my bashfulness to Elizabeth Paris. , John Glerum, will my quiet disposition to Joe Rice. Avis Haas, leave mv gentle, unassuming nature to Gertrude Kieft. 'I, Harry Hanson, will my independent ways with women to Tom Bennett. I, Ruth Hanson, bequeath my vamping ways to Genevieve Wessel. We, Stella Hardy and Bertha Ronda, bequeath our golden locks to Frances Herbst. VVe, Mildred Hendricks and Irma Metzler, will our quiet ways to Julia Schaafs- ma and Anna Nilsson. I, Vivian Hetzel, will to Margaret Popp my rouge box. I, Dorothy Hindal, will my art ability to lylarg Buckley. I, Betty Houck, bequeath my interest in the football team to Rose Cooper. , We, Dorothy Kendall and Maxine Slagh, will our worn out books to Winnifred Eskew. May you, as we did, obtain all the knowledge contained therein. I, Alvin Kieft, will to the band the art of storing pies in a bass horn. We, Ronald Kieft and Kenneth Klop, leave to Jim Lee the ability to stay out of the lime-light. ' I Fred Kimling, bequeath my ability as a golfer to Victor Matusek. I, Louis King, leave my contract on a six year old locker to Billy Presley. 1, Harry Peck, will my excess height to Louis Dugas. 'I, Arnold Kolberg, leave my name Skippy to Glen Chapman. I Charles Kostner, bequeath my nutty ideas to Charles Jacobson. I, Howard Keuken, bequeath to Potts Wilds my collection of girls' jewelry. I Josephine Kwiatkowski, bequeath my long name to George Hall. Milko Lampe, bequeath my long walks to school to Priscilla Bosch. , Anne Lesar, leave my oh, yeah to Pauline Page. I, Walter Lillie, leave my great vocabulary to Stanley Baltz. We, William Loeper, Winfield Johnson, and Albert N ietering, bequeath to the Johnston brothers the ability to be seen and not heard. We, Elora Lyttle and Vera Stai, leave our long walk home each night to any girl needing extra points in gym. I, Natalie McMahon, bequeath my chewing gum to Dugald Campbell. I, George Miller, leave my slowness to Pat Lillie. I, Richard Bruno Molzahn, bequeath my brains and looks to Bob Vanden Berg. With the personality he already has, he should be a second Gable. We, Beverly Morrison and Dorothy Swanson, leave our school time friendship to Betty Olsen and Doris McCrea. We, Doris Narregang and Marjorie Correll, Will to Mary Laczynski our gift Y l I I 7 ! 7 7 I, I 0420 1!I .d5W D f '1 W'- '3F'f - .g V , 1 8:2 J. .,' 193 --I I, Max Peabody, bequeath my drum to anyone that likes to make noise. I, Mary Pellegrom, leave my ambitious nature to Janet Vink. I, Wilhelmina Pellegrom, bequeath my dignity to Mary Boer. I, Alex Radix, will my communistic ideas to Barney De Graff. I, Jack Reichardt, bequeath my happy-go-lucky Ways to Douglas Baker. I, James Richards, being in a happy mood, hereby wish to tell all high school students what a great thing love is. I, Theresa Ruster, leave my violin to Esther Cameron.. I, Harry Ryder, bequeath my place as a cross-word puzzle fan to Bert Van Hemert. I, George Schember, leave my funny sayings to Don Misner. 'I, Julius Schmeltzer, bequeath my workshop ability to Tuffy Degram. I, Evelyn Schrieber, will my come-hither smile to Elise Schember. I, Ruth Schwonteck, bequeath to lllary Winslow my Oxford rims . I, Louis Showers, will my place in the band to Buddy Pippel. We, Harriet Singerling and Marie Mielke, leave our giggles to Beatrice Cook in hopes that she will not be overwhelmed. I, John Sluka, bequeath my bowlegs to Ted Balgooyen. We, Frances Smith and Dorothy Olsen, will the art of destructive conversation to Anna Marasa. I, Anna Soltys, bequeath to Ruth Kooiman my habit of standing out in a crowd. I, Betty Sonrel, leave my excellent marks to Laura Ryder. I, Betty Spiess, bequeath my dramatic ability to Evelyn Stedry. We, Marian Stegenga and Esther Ruth Vyn, will our eagle pins to the ten- derfoot scouts. I, Thomas Taylor, bequeath my Joe E. Brown smile to James Kelly. I, Marie Ten Hagen, leave my Highty disposition to Edith Coats. I, Albert Thieler, will my Bing Crosby voice to Ralph Brant so he can be the attraction of the party too. I, Margaret Theilman, leave my lipstick to Edna Tans. I, Margaret Tysman, will my childish ways to Marie Paull. We, Geraldine Van Beukering and Lenora Tans, will our sunny smiles to Ruth DenHerder and Margaret Shaw. They'll need them when they have to suffer the trials and tribulations of seniors. I, William Van Dongen, bequeath my place of drum major to a junior who likes feminine admiration. I, Neal Van Zanten, leave my name as Cocky to Adrian O'Beck. I, Edna Volkema, leave my ability as a business manager to Marie Olsen. I, Ruth Voshel, will my ability to play the social butterlly in plays to Beatrice Robbins. I, Stuart Warnaar, leave my manly voice to Rowley Mitchell. I, Caroline Wessies, will my ability to keep my mind strictly on school work to Helen Schubert. I, Daniel Wetterman, bequeath my husky voice to Austin Van Stratt bl We, Evelyn Wheeler and Mildred Sluka will to Marian Miller our athletic a 1 ities. I, Joe Windberg, bequeath my ability to tennis to john Van Haver I, Joe Yedinak, bequeath my cow to Arnold Ver Woert 7 I, Edward Zimmerman, bequeath the position as last Senior in the list to George .,ysk. And lastly I, Esther Ann DeWitt, will my little girl parts in plays to Martha Addison because of her excellent opportunity for learning how, from her young sisters Signed and sealed on the seventh day of June in the Year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. ESTHER ANN DE WITT 9511 - -gn . E :fi-Q all , p - , ii 5 ug 'X l -Y-dl if :Ig glib I . i . 9 Q ' 21 f Al W :E I 'T'F . 4 1 K 'V , ji f . ' 4 1 'l , X ,, . ii ' 5 A ,A Y ' 4 ,.!. ' ' L v' 5 n 'Q .,' s W l i 'F -fi j ' . J , 'N I fcsfmi 'f,',N H - I 1 O O r,.d,' v,... F'?'-Laexlg l, I ' 'C I ' I iv . -'s A I . Nl Q 4 in Vxf-'x.t.,?? . .Shu i Q4- , Q 'X ,, f , I , ' All , ' ll,?g:t.:,N' . ,. I 9' 1 , - 1 ' ,fl . ,, 3 W , X ZPL' I 5 ramifi- + ' sw. J ,A : K:j I, ie! , ' 1-, Ma ' i li 'li 'li , ' ,,..L,L..L.1Lx:.v. -1 Y - :Jw f Z-.183 4 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N the fall of 1931 we entered 'Grand Haven High School as jubilant freshmen. Our class officers were: jack lllulder, Presidentg Douglas Baker, Vice Presidentg Ruth DenHerder, Secretaryg and Charles Jacobson, Treasurer. R111 Kenneth King was our sponsor. The Sophomores having given us a party we returned the compli- ment later in the year. Qui' Sophomore year we elected as officers: President, James Kellyg Vice Presi- dent, Paul Holtropg Secretary, Gertrude Kieftg Treasurer, Thomas Bennett. For class sponsor we chose llliss Nola Bower. Upon becoming upper classmen we elected as officers: President, Lester Runkg Vice President, Thomas Bennettg Secretary, Julia Schaafsmag and Treasurer, lllyrtle Hyde. Our sponsors were Bliss Pauline Zoller and hir. King. On February Z1 and 22 we presented the play Square Crooks under bliss Zollerls directiong it was l' a big success. K1 VVe were well represented on all the athletic teams, as Well as in several clubs. s I K' X VVe ended the year with our final Hing, the Junior-Senior Prom in June. 5 l x X j l ii l X ,f ii 1 . 1 y 4 , v I, fr -, ' ' 1 X I, XII is -41 iiamx -tggv . 44 . fu LA 'en-'Z' i ' Q, ev qefln arf, ' 1 , 1- . ami F 1 'W ' is x tlxji x,Mk, 7 e Margaret Anderson Douglas Baker Stanley Baltz Kenneth Barthel Thomas Bennett Christian Beukema James Bitting Frances Boomgaard Florence Bergman Rumell Bosma Orlo Bosman Cornelia Botbyl Fannie Bramer Ralph Brandt Marie Briegel Leo Brown Viva Brust Margaret Buckely Marian Bugielski Esther Cameron Dugald Campbell Dorothy Casemier Glenn Chapman Jack Clark Beatrice Cook Fred Cook Elmer Cooke Doris Cooper Rose Cooper Opal Correll Clarance Daane Bamey DeGraE Ruth DenHerder Robert Denning Myrtle DeVries Hazel DeWitt Charles Dirkse Margaret Doddington George Donner Lewis Dugas Mitchell Dykstra George Edwards Helen Ehrmann Ruth Ekkens .IUNIORS 47 Winnifred Eskew Magdalene Foppen Jack Gale Clara Gillard Janice Hammergren Junior Hickey Paul Holtrop Myrtle Hyde Charles Jacobson Jean Jeaubien Marshall Johnston James Kelly Gertrude Kieft Leslie Kieft Jean Kleist Sophia Krawczyk Mary Laczynski James Lee Dorothy Lehman Doris McCrea Helen McKinney Anna Marasa Nick Marod Rose Marod Yictor Matusek Kathryn Meeusen Donald Misner Rowley Mitchell Virginia Moberg Florence Morgan John Mulder Joseph Nuismer Adrian O'Beck Betty Olsen Pauline Page Elizabeth Paris Marian Peterson Beverly Pippel Gertrude Ponstein Margaret Popp Bill Presley Margaret Rank . Joe Rice Carl Riegels Q, -Irv Harriet Ringelberg Ruth Ringelberg James Ritsema Beatrice Robbins Philip Rosbach Joe Rozneck Lester Runk Louis Rycenga Laura Ryder Frank Salisbury Julia Schaafsma Esther Showers Gerald Skinner Roy Snyder Edward Strahsburg Edna Tans Charles Taylor Thomas Taylor Annetta Teunis Gertrude Tysman Claude Van Coevering Ella Van Coevering Ruth Vanden Bosch Eugene Vander Meiden Hubert Vander' Ven Mary Van Dyke John Van Haver Marguerite Van Opynen Austin Van Straat Charles Van Woerkom Herman Van Zantwick Anna Ver Berkmoes Lois Verseput Arnold VerWoert Janet Vink Evelyn Voshel Frank Voss Emil Warber Walter Waskin Evelyn Wilde William Witt Roman Wolnnakowski Florence Zuidema George Zysk ff- 19:3 ,, 1 f 1, . V . 2 '- 1:4045 .i.'G CX...:A 1 .iss 4, 5 'l if C. ll P Q g f f If f ll 1 1 N - . y 5 l J -, A, ' 'N l 'ff . 3 ,L J,- YM' AWN 'K al.. I vi P11 C- . s . 1 .-9 -' 'w ,if ,411 fir! H4 ' ' 1 ll 'Y gn., ,,,, . Li 'J 'I idk' 91 IS-34 X 1 l f f 1 ffl ? p Z A l l I l l l l l SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N 1932 we began our course in the Grand Haven High School. Our class num- bered one hundred and sixty-nine students. The officers elected for the year were: President, Earl Alexanderg Vice President, Evelyn Stedryg Secretary, Lucille Hammondg Treasurer, Iflla llfay Holtrop. llr. King was chosen as our class sponsor. V Our representative for football was Clyde Kieft. In lllay we enjoyed a successful party given by the Sophomores. After the election in the fall of l933 our class officers were: President, Ralph Secoryg Vice President, llildred Paterekg Secretary, Floyd Engbergg Treasurer, Dudley Olsen. Nliss Fredericlcs was elected class sponsor. N l H n, ' llx L - 'Q ' ' -' wx if , i f gf:-1-1--if-W' :X ' 46 ' --1 s A 'X 'gin - O5 ...K 1 ' ' panty , 51 '- ' V 4 C'-L-' I il- 11-' i-e l r 2' X' A if .H 1. -5' ..-T- W 'HF i i9 ' x ltpii !,M.. i ' Earl Alexander Donald Badcon Shirley Baker Ted Balgooyen Veronica Bessinger Jean Beukema Mary Boer John E. B01 Jeanne Bonema Priscilla Bosch Jean Bottje Paul Bowen Mike Boyle Antoinette Broekema Anna Bruhn Guy Buitenwert Phyllis Burton Frances Cook Tom Cook Margaret Daane Gerrit DeGram Margaret DeKiep Mildred DeRyke Jame Diephuis Lorraine Draeger Charles Elliott Floyd Engberg Harriet Engle Laurence Eustace Gladys Ferguson Mike Fortino Ivan Fosheim Marvell Francisco Henry Freeze Betty Fritz Ruth Fulk Taylor Garter Henry Gimborys Pauline Gogerty james Gosen SOPHOMORES Eleanor Graska Margaret Hall Lillian Hamm Gertrude Headley Lewis Helmers Frances 'Herbst Ella Mae Holtrop Paul Hdsking Gerald Hiiisinan James Huisman Jacob Huttenga Eileen johnson Thelma Johnson Richard Jones Helen Kamhout Robert Kammeraad Swannie Katt Alvin F. Kieft Catherine Kieft Evelyn Kieft Clyde Kieft Howard Kieft Katherine Kisosondi Peter- Klaassen Leonard' Klempel Herman Klumpel Ruth Kooiman Bernard Kraai Mary Krompotick Leroy Kuck Marian Kueken Otis Kuhlman Mary Lampe Alice Lee Sam Martin William Mendenhall Henry Miller Marian Miller Ralph Montgomery Anna Nilsson 047 , Zi I Leigh Nygren Dudley Olson Marie Olson Mabel Pardee Rose Paris Mildred Paterek Marie Pauli Kars Petersen Wilmene Petersen Kenneth Poel Bertha Retzloif Wallace Riemersma jack Roossien Kenneth Ruiter Russell Schlukebir Helen Schubert Ralph Secory James Shaver Margaret Shaw Bob Shinn Evelyn Stedry . Harriet Swartz Lettie Tatroe Evelyn Van Bemmelen William Van Burgel Donald Vanderburg Raymond Vander Laan John Vander Meiden Mary Van Hoef Edith Van Woerkom Merle Ver Berkmoes Jack Verhoeks Nellie Verhoeven Cornelia Voshcl Genevieve Wessel Marvin Wierenga Mary Winslow Lillian Wood Ruth Yonker Anna Zelenka IH 3 4- 'iirl-wki-3?ffHfif-Jiamf-th ' if .aa 1 ' ' R 1,4--ng M r 'A 1.5.1 A n 1 IS H AI- KRW ym p W FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY N l933 we had our first taste of high school work. Our roll call consisted of the names of 160 students. In our first meeting Nlr. Thoma was elected sponsorg Pat Lillie, Presidentg Constance Sieg, Vice Presidentg Joe Karell, Secretary, and Esther Kieft, Treasurer. Our Athletic representatives were Joe Karell on the football and basketball re- serves and john llladdocks on the basketball reserves. Joan Martin won in the declaniation contest in which eight Freshmen and Sopho- mores were entered. ln February we had a gay and successful party to which the whole school was invited. About a half dozen sheets of interesting news were handed out. Novel decorations of life-sized posters of different comic stars were furnished by the Art Class. 'T' 0480 Martha Addison Dorothy Arkema Florence Barthel Elizabeth Beckett Robert Bennett Mary Beukema John, R. Bol Anna Bosch Claude Bosch Elvina Bosch Richard Bowman Harold Bretschneider Ruth Bronsema Bette Browne Helen Burghorn Henry Butcher Jean Cameron Jane Casemier George Cleverenga Mary Colten William Comerford Gerald Darling ' Frank Day Arnold DeBruyn Richard Dekker Virginia Dencer Marvin DenHerder Glen DePagter Walter Deremo Harold Diephouse Frances Dillenback Pauline Dusnik Bonnie Dykman Arvalla Edward Earl Ennenga William Erkes Kenneth Eustace Paul Felker Mary Fortino James Franks Dale Fuller Freddie Garter Ben Grosse Esther Grubham Isabelle Goldberg George Hall Joyce Hammond -W.a.sL.. e .t gg-....,,m FRESHMAN Robert Hannum Andrew Hass Marvin Hirdes Harriet Hoebeke Joseph Hoeksema William Jackson Florence Johnson Paul Johnson David Johnston Mary Johnston Alvin Jones Joe Karrell Frances Katt' Esther Kieft Kenneth Kolberg Mildred Kostner Charles Krohn Herbert Krohn Mary Kule Mildred Kule George Laning Doris Lee Patrick Lillie Burnice McCaleb Edna McMahon John Maddocks Joan Martin Gertrude Melcher Frederick Mendenhall Charles Mieras Helen Miner Marie Moberg Hudson Morgan Richard Nagtzaam Dorothy Neitering Paul Neumann Andrew Niemitz Robert Nietering Cornelia Nuismer John Nyland Hazel Osterhous Marie Ottenstraer Rose Parmalee Earl Peck Mary Peoples Jeanette Petersen Robert Pippel 0490 . . .-,.....Ls.se....M' - 'gfgllhs , 1 Clarence Poel Arthur Ponstein Charles Popp Evelyn Putney Sylvia Rant Harold Ringelberg Henry Ringelberg Daniel Roetter Anna Rosema Alice Ruiter Janet Rycenga Marvin Satter Francis Schaffer Elise Schember Joseph Schillo Rodney Sharpe Julia Sluka Alice Smith Joe Soltys Mary Strahsburg Howard Swartz Cornell Tans Phyllis Taylor Clara Tennis Ethelyn VanAntwerp Ella Van Burgel Albertus Van Coevering Russell Vander Veen Agnes Vander Ven Bert Van Hemert Floris Van Schaik Leslie Van Weelden Donald Ver Berkmoes Doris Verhoeks Owen Volkema Jane Wessell John Westhof Robert White Virginia Whitenack Lloyd Wiegerink William Wilds Helen Wolniakowski Clyde Yonker John Zelenka Jacob Zeeman 1934 , f 2104 f QV' MW , 'y.u.Uf , 1 ., V4 -' a in INS? X w , ,nf ,xy 5 1, .45 -ggpw A -'- A 'Kuff MJ! 'kifxxkif 5, 'lj5'Q,Axg, :frm W ' flfwllrvwx K4 .4... 50 4 ' ll r 4 ' 1' 11 1 1. m r 1 - 5! ,z , - V '- Lf ,114-:M 4' , 'fn' - 4. 1 In . ' ' ' ' 1 P wi M kwa ' K x J. ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' A' 1 5 x 1 v 2 u 1 N 4 -' 1 wg' K x . K ,, I 'Y F xl I 'L-4. 'A x .tg We - . ' -rg -34,743.5 if n,,.':'5'3q-2 -vi if ,. -QW 'ill - . ns. V 15 A. A up Q 1 ffm-f - . .wg h w e ' 'L -1 'Li ' .3 ,, ,'y .5 . ,.,4,'w -N -,,u'. f ..s 'mg' 5 if lkllie FOOTBALL Hlf V733 edition of the Blue and Gold gridiron aggregation was formed around a nucleus of veterans. The team Coach Cohrs placed on the field stacked up as one, the equal of all it faced, excepting the champion Heights Tigers. The locals were tied on four occasions. They routed three opponents and lost one game. Xvere the tied games placed in the win column, the Havenites would have placed second in the Conference. But, because of this enigma, they were again rele- gated to a second division berth. For the Dast several ea1's our Blue and Gold gridiron teams have been First Y 1- half performers. But this year this complex was forgotten, and some of the best football was played in the last half period. Numbered among our opponents were several of the best teams in the state. Coach Cohr's instilled in his boys a spirit hard to find, and they were unawed at the 'l . . . f reputations compiled by their opponents. Taken as a whole, the past season was a successful one. For the first time a 0 X Grand Haven player was placed on the mythical All-Conference Team, Lillie plac- K, - ing at a guard berth. Our opponents were out-scored, 146 to 50. Outside the Con- ' ' X ference we were undefeated. K 1 1 , ii y K . ii H . y X X xl' 0 53 O 7 i - if 'Q J' I' uli fig- 05 ,1.' 3,, K H ly , 'MCI J A 1 - . x .x's,. fr , N, - 'iq l!ys..u v' 5 1 'ez' M izl- 'V ll V. 'ij l AAD . , ,, iw- ,- r . H e- fu .. ' W Fm. f ., , f . ,Ina 1 e-..:.a----Q-,aff .w,t:r::f'?'I , i f , -Q Q - - f f- - , , , , 'F f' I' t ' ' ' W ' - '1 - -ef 'M H -1 -- FP- --- -----'H---A-Q-ff-,. :g L ,.I, 21 'I ' I IL- - - -wf 9 -M-, La? - W - -., , --.A I I ,I I lil VP I II ,VXI I l I , W , l x r Ii-N X: I .II , , , Ivy, I Jill Qq,gI'Iil 'I I 1 I .,I IM, fly f' I f St. lNIary's A green St. lllaryys team that had no business being on the same field with the locals, was trounced beneath 10 touchdowns. The game was hardly a warm-up for Cohr's squad. Fremont One of the Good Class ll teams was sent home on the short end of a -l-l-6 count. The line failed just once and the northerners blocked a kick tor their touchdown. This was the last of the weaker opponents. llluskegon A nearly perfect football game! A strong Hayenite defense against a strong Big Red offensive. The locals defense was functioning beautifully, with the whole tor- ward wall taking a share of the glory. Score O-0. Kalamazoo Another beautifully played game. The Cohrsmen displayed a stunning pass offensive that matched the Celery City boys' touchdown. The Havenitcs missed the winning touchdown by inches during the 2nd quar- ter. Score 6-6. tix 0540 Ii' 'fr I A Ji I r TV I, X. A, , I! Q ,RIN fa ' ff f ,L ,I we -fist :sos I if-f4'Q f. II . 'E' ii! -'1'f'.,,jii-T ' - if JN' '.3iQf-tip: X X l ' I '-if ilfiilibefee-,525 vw-2 45' I ' Il'I -f?5?'7 'lT .- I Wi Nf-- -lib 'fi if 1 I .tl if ly V-T? .f ,,c II If CI I f , 24 iff Qf?3zf Li f' lb 1 9 -ff ' 'll' I x I QI Q. .. . K K I! 'M I V 1,2 lh.:'il'Illllil TX i .Lux I ,, . , -3 , 4 7 jvwj-1.7334 ' v--2 ir' .- ,L-fbfiiiff I W.'1.i-Snasl? 1' Q I is-'Q . ' I ', I .L'-afi1a-fs- f I 41: J- 4, 'f ::- 1' . 4, -I as 'A J yi ..-w . 19311 lhfuskegon Heights Our only defeat! During the third stanza, the strong south wind against them- the ball slippery with mud and rain-our line gave away. Three kicks were blocked, resulting in the three touchdowns for the visitors. A noble defeat, to one of the best teams in the state, and the Conference champions. Score 19-0. Davis Tech. Back into winning ways again. The locals scored two times on one of the best Grand Rapids schools. The visitors had a pass offense that worked beautifully in mid-field. Hut our goal-line was never seriously i threatened. Score l-l-O. Benton Harbor Our third tie! A third period come-back tied the score after the Harborites had led by two touchdowns at the half. The line showed well during the big last half. Score 13-13. Holland. The last game-postponed a week because of snow- and finally played on a soggy field. Play was, lor most part, between the twenty yard lines. Bowen suffered a broken leg during the first quarter. This was our fourth tie. Score 0-O. Ki a 1 i l l l i l ll r' N P' T fsifw v ft ,-A t il N Ci - ss - ii 7 3.1 X' ' - t'ir-. ve any i fe hge- ' 2 Fm, IS 3 4 YW -gm-.. e y WW so Our opponents found no easy spots on this Havenite team. Here are the men they faced: Kueken, captain, could do everything well-punt, pass, run, tackle--named on Conference second team for second time. Lillie-All conference guard-a bear on defense. Hanson-Hcdy field-general. Runk-They kept away from his end. Secory-6 feet -l inches of center, and just a sophomore. Sluka-Four year back-field man. joldersma-A good blocking half-back. Augsbach-A mainstay in a strong line. Bowen-lllentioned for All-State team. Dugas-A big veteran-and a bulwark in the line. Gimborys-Another Sophomore-watch him next year. Graduation this year will break up one of the really good teams in our foot- ball history. Those lost by graduation are: Lillie, Kueken, Hanson, Sluka, Richards, Augsbach, Dugas, Bowen, Salisbury, and Byl. These players formed the nucleus of a squad much better than their record indicates. The school is proud to be repre- sented by such a team. 0560 1934 ..- RESER E FOOTB LL H12 team Coach Bosworth placed on the field was a light and fairly fast eleven. Their season was mildly successful, with two victories, one tie and three defeats. The defeats were to heavier Conference reserve squads. liut there is material on this second team for next vear's varsity. Bennett was a good offensive full-back, and a hetter-than average punter. Yan Haver played a steady defensive game at center, and Hoyle, a sophomore, should make a good guard on Coach Cohrsl gridiron team. The reserves worked hard under Coach Bosworth, acting as opposition for the first team in practice sessions. The players should he given proper credit for their efforts, and the school appreciates what they have done. Coopersville . . Kluslceggon ...... hluslcegon Heights . .. . . .l St. joseph, hluslcegon Grandville ......... Holland . Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand 0570 Haven H aven l laven H aven Haven Haven .7 .0 .O l' .9 f ' .33 N .0 i l 11 H I Q s , l .--jr ii' f' ' if WH ,ef-ag., ,bi ,, px .pf , , rs , X' - A ,II .A I . l X if-'J, i nr , N is , I -I 3 17 5 IH.. lic. I 1 l W ,1 o W I , in 183+ BA KETB LL TARTING the season with a squad formed around a n11cle11s of four veterans. Coach Cohrs placed a team on the court destined to become his sixth state cham- pion. The Havenites ran i11to a string of conference defeats in the earlier stages of the campaign, but finally started to click and finished with te11 straight triumphs. XVith a strong finish in the Conference, the Cohrsmen came through with an even percentage and fo11rth place in the standings. There was no opposition i11 the State Class lf field, and six tournament victories b1'ought home another trophy. ln their five Conference defeats, the total margin of defeat was but sixteen points, Zlll average of three points a game. Two were lost by o11e point margins, one by two points, and another by three. VVith a little better luck the Havenites could have won these games and finish well 11p in the standings. l l NON-CONFICRICNCIC GAIXIES liut o11e defeat marred the Blue and Gold schedule outside the Conference. This , LX was in the opening game with Holland Christian, and was lost by forfeit. In a mid- K Q season game o11 the Holland court. this loss was neutralized by a Havenite victory. x 4 Ottawa Hills, a good Grand Rapids team, was trounced here, and an engage- ' z ment with Fremont turned into a walk-a-way for the State champs. l 1 JH li CONl lfRl'fNCIf GAKIFS 1 . . . , , . N In tell games with five of the Statels best teams. Loaeh Cohrs aggregation I xc A finished all even. If, ff ,Al '1 'ck l get il .. 4... 'N km , W , X X. xx-.xu ,. f l pl' ..:. ' if E. 0 58 ' --I fc-I-9 I I 1 HAJM ' it s 1- ei -, - , 7 1 3 1 , . ,, M1701 l U , xx V1 Ml Mi' 'ti I El . -el- Starting with an upset tleteat ot Xlnsltegon Heights, and ending with two up- sets over lienton Harbor antl Kalamazoo, the Havenites supplied the major surprises of the court season. fllnskegon was the only team to gain a alecision over them, anml these two tlefeats were hy a one :intl two point margin. The lirst battle went two overtime periomls. Hollanil was decisively tleteatecl twice and two games were split with the other schools. The locals won at home from Klnskegon Kalamazoo was defeated on its home court. as Heights, Holland and Benton Harbor. was Holland. Capt. Howard Kuelten was placetl on the all-conference honor team, anal Richards plaeetl seeontl in the intlivitlnal seoring race. The Llohrsmen averaged twenty-seven . . l points a game to their opponents seventeen. Kneken, Richards, liahcock and Hanson graduate this -lone. Rnnk anal Dirkse ' are back next vear. lVe're proud ot the recortl these play ers have matle this year- j ' X a record to stand along side ot those of the Ciranil Haven conrt teams of the past. fu e Non-Conference K l N , I Hollanil Christian . . . . ll Grand Haven . . . . lll I X . , , , l l Ottawa Hills ... .. .22 Cirantl Haven .. . .AJ ' 1 l , . Fremont . .. .l0 Cirantl Haven . . . . .30 I ll Nl Hollanil Christian . . . .16 Grand Haven .. ...ZZ s 0 V x if 7 ' Rf r 1 ,fl ', . W . . I , 59 . M1378 me f1'f '1- ..: .. li 1 'X 0 A .' i - ' I K . .v -J xi 1 inf A , 51 1 v-v- vi 3 I i N K A qt Jjv- Ur I. l Q , gig- ., ts. Ml!-I.. l ' ' 4 J e s, ' I . I S 3 fl' CONFERENCE SCORES Kluskegon Heights ....,.. I2 'Grand Haven Klnskgon .......... .... 2 fm Grand Haven Holland ...... .... l l Grand Haven Benton Harbor . .... 26 Grand Haven Kalamazoo ........ U22 Grand Haven Klnskegon Heights ....... 27 Grand Haven llnskegon ........ .... 2 4 Grand Haven Holland ......... .,.. l 7 Grand Haven Benton Harbor . H20 'Grand Haven Kalainazno .... .... I 7 Grand Haven TOURNAMENT SCORES ,-Xilegaii .. .. -1- Grand Haven Greenville .... .... S Grand Haven Gr. R. Christian .... IS Grand Haven Snnth Haven . U21 'Grand Haven Traverse Citv .. .. 6 Grand Haven I4 Grand Haven 0 60 0 W 1934 ,, RESERVE BASKETBALL HIC 193-1 Blue and Ciold reserves enjoyed one of the niost successful court sea sons in the annals of the school. Coach l3osworth's men elainied the mythical Conference title, with only one defeat in 15 games. The loeal seconds went ahout their work niethodieallv keeping possession of the ball through a great part of the game. Klost of their victories were one-sided affairs. This reserve squad will have to furnish most of the material for next season's varsitv. Baker, Yan Stratt and Bladdoeks were taken over bv Coach Cohrs for the tournanient, and should be niainstavs on the 193-l--1935 Havenite court teani. SCHlfDL'Llf Holland Christian . . .. . S Grand Haven .21 Ottawa Hills .... . . lv Grand Haven .. . .. .16 Kliislcegoii Heights . . .. .12 Grand Haven .17 ll lfreinont ........ .. 2 Grand Haven .-l-U X 1 Xluskegon . . .. .12 Grand Haven .JU . Holland .... .. .18 ifirand Haven .22 v N Spring Lake . . .. 6 'Grand Haven .ll X l Fruitport ............... I0 Grand Haven .13 St. joseph, Kluskegon .... 7 Cirand Haven . . . . . .39 1, 1 Kluskegon Heights . . . .. . I0 Grand llaven .24 J W llluskegon ....... . . .2-l Grand Haven .13 ' : ll Holland Christian . . .. 7 Grand Haven .27 , ,l ' Holland ........ ...ZZ Grand Haven . .. ...,H X , . . - s 1' ruitport . . .. 0 Grand Haven ... ...lil ' xv Kalamazoo . . . . I4 'Grand Haven . . .. .15 , 0' 1-f it ' . I V o 0 vu - A - , , 'N LA .5-5 I lv-1 -rv-ff: ul gif' .- Y . gg , -r , I , . 5 ll lf ' ' ' img -vin i KVI, I . Jin - IS 3 4 Egg! gg , I A N l TRACK OACH COHRS' first call for track candidates was answered by about 40 prospective performers. VVith just a few veterans from last year's squad, hopes weren't running any too high in the Havenite camp. By the last of April, Cohrs had his field cut down to the better men and was ready for the wars on the cinder paths. The schedule called for meets with lyluske- gon Heights, Nluskegon, a triangular meet with these same schools, the regional meet at Grand Rapids, and the Conference field day. There is an array of young stars on this year's track team, and they should be- come good performers in future Blue and Gold squads. TENNIS For the last several years, the Grand Haven tennis teams have been far above the average. Coach Thoma has had teams that twice brought home the Conference championship. This year's team doesn't look to come up to this record. lllost of the veterans graduated last June, and Thoma has worked hard to build another strong court team. This year's schedule includes meets with the leading schools of western Mich- igan-the Conference meet, the state regional, and the state meet. 0620 5 1513 GIRLS' SPORTS HE girls' hockey season opened in the fall with four teams. The captains were Dorothy Swanson, Jean Kleist, lllildred Paterek, and Helen Nliner. lWildred's team defeated Dorothy's in an exciting match ending 2 to 1, whose outcome made 1Iildred's team season's winners. The members of the winning team were: llflildred Paterek, Evelyn VVheeler, Gladys Ferguson, Frances Cook, llary Lampe, llarian Stegenga, Joan lVIartin, Nlartha Addison, Helen Berghorn and Gertrude Nlelcher. The members of Doro- thy's team were: Dorothy Swanson, Wil111a Berg, 'Isabelle Brinkert, Dorothy Dirkse, Gertrude Tysman, Cornelia Voshel, llary Colton, Pauline Dusnik, lllary Strahs- burg, Doris Lee, and Cornelia Neitring. 4 YN -rf l The season ended with the losers treating the winners to a hockey supper. 1 I - f The remainder of the school year the members engaged in basketball, volleyball, baseball and track. T . K 1' I L i N l 1 A ll 1 , l ll X P . ,e v I-J' Q rt 'Tl i fl xi jj?-,f,adhgLag3,Qg,g MX Q ut U . ill -1 x 5 .v F K - as - ...: N - 4. 4' i--fi , ov 'f l g 5-,. 7.11 J' I 'r k W yan--if QQ 'W mi X glgkf , h 7, L V fl ' 'H ix Q' E51 --.-..i.,i., , -i ,?hY A J X . Z , gg. 42 1? L XM X 24 fT 'E'??Q fk 552: f 33217 2 ZWEJAJ- 3 f-1 QR, , ' im 1, i A m3Lg,.,, ? Uef1 . f'5r, K, 0640 fu-L, .1121 'V.V .' ' ht, I A' -44V,L,V 'lilih ,V.,..s .. - ,,M ,Vg . 2. V. V.g,,Vqf.f .' 1-VV VL. . , V... . V .. .h ' I -TQ Y V. 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' V , :V '-'ffh-V. -44.-QV-V' w--4- '. .--V -V V V 'V , VF4 w 44,1 --- G-V-V-'V'-tg 'wgjk Q ,V-V 3, V 2 -- V, ,. Q ,I-EW 334-35-ga.V -4,2-1Vg?.f,gfV.:qwV--.L.- 5 , f .V '- V' I ' ' '4ff?-,:'QVf-'257'-'i2iZ'?+? -V:Fw1iY1 -- Q-, -V - - V V ' V V' I ' V:-. ,-31 Vgyaffg',.g??p'f..?g'3-,JwV Q - V- V j gs, V A, .V .. H -2 .f gif!-. 2 -fi' ' V V, :lx 'L V 'V ,V1515 'V f gp I V V V V- VV 4. V ' -. 1' . I 'Q' 1- A V':,,'-V.. VV Y -Vu' 1.,'b . 4 ,V : 'V 4 Vg, I I I - ,V f ' ' 9 't - -,. V J- ' V N, .V A., ig. ' . 1- '. ff-Ve..zV. 4 - 51:- ' :I f ' ,V '-mf 5 'V 5- V . ,. 'M-U . '- LV .P . A .. V4. - A 1 . ,s 4 I . ,V . W. I L1 -4 'Y vi VQEVQ-ii, 1 S5 QQWLS-If4alluq,5.,,,, A-nr mycapyy gy 1934 HAVENITE HE Havenite, this year, was organized under the direction of Bliss Brink, faculty advisor. Instead of appearing twice a month in the local newspaper, The Grand Haven Tribune, the school paper was published weekly on YVednesday. The reason for the change was to present a fresher outlook on news and activities of the high school. The aim of Havenite is not merely to present the news but also to reflect the interests, ideals, and attitudes of the students. In order for a student to remain on the staff it was necessary for him to main- tain a certain grade of work. The staff was revised during the year and several members of the staff are not present on the group picture. The Staff after revision was as follows: BOARD OF CONTROL Betty Olsen Bill Bartels Chris Beukema 4 HEADLINE VVRITERS ' Theresa Ruster Rena Botbyl U FEATURE VVRITERS Doris lllccrea Bob Fox Ben Grosse I N Typisls Rrportrfrs ' , Kathleen lylatusek Harry Peck Lawrence Eustace J N Irma llletzler Janice Hammergren Paul Holtrop Q , Charles Jacobson Harry Ryder ' f li Nlildred Paterek James Lee N.: ' H, Ruth Den Herder Dan VVetterman llflyrtle Hyde 0 67 0 0 , X f -,' f- in . fl, 0' f1nk1'i-iazgafblg hx yew. ...i N - .A WM-A--Q v ug' l l fi'-A f' I , 1,4 ., ' 45 , -wi l W-.14 Q ge.. t was . ,,, r AM., Fw, I -J, -l.,.1..-i- I I ,I , IX f I ' : ,I IN I-I If I' 4 I II ll , iq, . V ill ' , HU ., ' FJIIPIIQ Q Tig 51.64 I. 5 BLUE AND GOLD STAFF FACULTY ADVISOR f J, 5 ' 'v 'Y x ,d V V -. L xv-x N N Lgiugm vt 'tl N-, X- If sgax- U 3?-A I In-ss h 47 fx -. I ? hx - - -hi -K ' .- 1 ! -N. 'BUSINESS EDITOR EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR 0680 ADVISOR ASSISTANT -EDITOR SPO-RTS EDITOR JOKE -EDITO-R .n M , i - we r BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Miss Esther Campbell Miss Marie Fosmoe I Edna Volkema 1 Mary Fran Bos George Schember Marinus Deurvvaarder Neal Addison Esther Ruth Vyn Kathryn Boon Betty Spiess Betty Sonrel Albert Theiler Milko Lampe Bill Bartels AVING selected the theme in September for our yearly publication, the An- nual Board began work on it immediately so that it would be completed in the spring. I Y H By May 1, the dummy was finished and sent to'the printers. We wish to voice the appreciation of the student body and of our faculty ad- visor, Miss Campbell and art advisor, Miss Fosmoe, who have enabled us to present this-Book for 1934. It is with humility that we introduce this edition of the Blue and Gold and if it meets with the enthusiasm and approval of preceding editions, we shall feel amply .rewarded for our efforts. 0 59 0 ',-,' aiiaigig -, ...iw 1 1834 g A g gg U IQTPIR l LllfS HIGH was the play selected for the annual Senior Class pre- sentation, written by hlyron C. Fagan and directed by bliss Fahc Nelson, pa- t1'oness of the Class of 193-l. The play chronicled the adventures of a young man who left his home town in disgrace and worked his way to Florida. YVhile caddying at a golf course there, his name was coupled with several millionaires and he became a veritable conquering hero to his former acquaintances back home. VVhen Peter Turner returned to his home, he was welcomed joyfully by his sister Kate, his brother-in-law, Jim. and his mother. Judge Oylirien and llr. Brooks, the man who fired Peter from his bank at one time, now threw themselves at Peter's head, trying to put over big business transactions with him.. lrma Brooks then at- tempted to vamp Peter and Bill Curdy, her admirer, determined to expose Peter whom he knew was bluffing. Bill told what he had heard in a telephone message which came from one of the millionaires who ordered Peter to stop the use of his name. The millionaire who arrived at a party just when Peter was telling some X more of his imaginary exploits, openly denounced him. Peter was crushed until his X' former sweetheart Judy came to his rescue by encouraging him. All the rest of Peter's fair-weather friends deserted him until the news was received that a piece of land on which Peter and Judy held the option was to be used for an airport instead I' of the golf course which Peter intended it for. Nlr. Barrett offered a fabulous , , HX price for the land and Peter was once again the center of admiring friends when he K l left for a honeymoon trip with Judy. l CAST s . ' ' Judy llllllkff Bertha Ronda Iblrr. 7'1lJ7I1'f Esther Ruth Vyn V Q Prior Turner , Bill Bartels rlklfj. 0'I?rifn . Ruth Voshel J , W Irma Broolex . er Ann De VVitt Judyr O'I?rifn joe VVindberg + u Kan' llfalkrr . Mary Fran Bos Gmrgf' Brooks . VValter Lillie if l' Jim Ifalkfr . Stuart VVarnaar fllrs. Brooks Elizabeth Spiess 1 Bill Curdy . Neal Addison Shrriff . Richard Molzahn ,I Iiarr1'H . Bill Bitting Exprfxrsman Chester Anderson r D 1 ill V F '-I Ci lt'-N if H' V V -0 Lg-,976-q-:ii WAN... Tix? 0 0 k,-' ,T '- if Sumo l 'f Q ue. -54 Y -1 i f V '1 Ljqn u ' lf' 'I ll W' Nix -.-,mi '11 7'-Pala , f 'J sl l .' f' va' ' b .PA xl tl' air- - ISI QUARECROOKS ' 66 Ql,'ARlf CRUOKSH a mystery-comedy by xlames l'. -ludge, was chosen this year to be presented as the annual junior Play. The setting of the play was in New York in the three-room apa1'tment of lfddie and Kay lfllison, newlyweds, played by Stan llaltz and Betty Olsen. lfddie, Kay, and .lane Brown lliay's friend. taken by Doris KlcCreal all lost their jobs and also discovered the news that llrs. Carston, Dorothy Casemier, a 3 4 N wealthy widow and lfddie's former employer, had had her pearls stolen. On top ot all this trouble, Dugald Qampbell as Larry bcott, l'.dd1e's friend, i turned up with the pearls and explained that slim Hagen, who stole them to get X money for his aged parents, had died and left the pearls to Larry to return. Jack Klulder as Yvelch, the detective who had held a grudge of long-standing against lfddie, tried to prove him guilty and almost succeeded. However, rfimothy 1 Hogan, played by Tom Bennett, as the desk sergeant who was a good friend of lfddie , and Larry although more interested in liridget Olliourke, the Irish landlady taken ' by Gertrude Kieft, brought llrs. Carston to lfddie's home in time to save the sit- ' X nation. She had heard from lfddie when he returned them, why the pearls were fu S stolen and how l,arry got them. The play came to a pleasing linish as Larry and .lane were about to be married. I. I , . Sorrow, the negro maid interpreted by Rose Klarod, played a humorous part, and I l M -lohn Yan Haver as Klike Ross, the tough gangster, supplied the thrills. i . ' 'l Hi I ky Q ,i MJ X1 1 Y 44+ lklgq Q 1 ' 0-Qu y,, 'uf-A Hug J. 4 W- ua 1 . -ig .Lv-:JJ if . f ' - r ' . F , 7. Rwtgif. 1 f ' ' Us I . 1834 'f ' Jr.. r' DEBATE RAND HAVEN high school has never had a highly successful debate team. The teams have always represented the school well but no championships have been won. The material that reported for the squad this year was very good. HOW- ever, experience, as in former years, was lacking. Only one veteran, Stan Baltz, was on the team. The team worked toward but one goal, to participate in the state elimination contests. They did not attain this high ideal but they did make Grand Haven a highly respected contender in the debating field. Certainly, therefore, their efforts were rewarded. Those on the squad this year were: Doris Klcfrea, julia Schaasfma, Stan Baltz, Jack llfulder, Charles Elliot and Victor Klatusek. Donald lllisner, an alter- nate, left the squad in the middle of the season. li The words of lohn lllasefield, Ifnfflish poet are expressive, But tomorrow, by x PW the livinv God, yve'll trv the fame affainf' . 21 . A 25 I , K 'Grand Haven, Neg. .... l Kluskegon, Ati. . ...Z K Cirand Haven, Neg. . ..2 Grandville, AH. .. ...l l Grand Haven, Aff. . .. .0 liilf Rapids, Nev. . . . . . . .5 K PH 1 ' L Grand Haven, Aff. . ...I Kalamazoo Central, Neg..2 ri ' , ' l ' l if I' 1. 4 . .. lly :A - --' '1 N fn ' ' 'fixl . wygp ' f fl i. ',,, Aff----te ' kd., ,X ' ' 1 V! th xx: O I , ' l 'N ...S-. 1 in - - Y 'Qi H ap.:-! I I v wr- ,M E i., ' 3 -I ' ig 74174 5- 5 ' , ' uri ' ' X I Mi T Q Xl.J . ...ani .' ' more tt-MAS S any IH 3 4 ORATION AND DECLAMATION HE interest taken by certain high school students in the Declamatory and Oratory events was out- standing in our school year. The declamation entries were Freshmen and Sopho- mores. Their addresses were Speeches made by some other speaker or orator urging the public to action for some common benefit. The Hnals were held on Klarch lst. .Ioan Nlartin took first place with A llessage to Garcia and Evelyn Stedry placed second with Ameri- can Pioneers. Others competing were lllartha Addi- son, llary Colten, hlerle Ver Berkmoes, Charles lflliott, Pat Lillie, and Ted Balooyen. The orators were represented by the Junior and Senior classmen. These speeches were of their original composition and were delivered well. Stanley Baltz received first place with Radio At A Crisis and Dorothy Olson took second with Are live Responsible?'l Others competing were VVilliam Peter- son, Avis Haas and Paul Holtrop. The judges for both contests were Nliss Gertrude Hollestelle, lllr. Stephen lllead, and Blr. gl. Holmes. Stanley Haltz did not continue in the district con- test so Dorothy Olson represented our High School. 0730 -T-183-L Hi-Y CLUB O create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high stan dards of Christian character is the purpose of the l-li-Y. The slogan is clean liv ing, clean scholarship, clean athletics and clean speech. VVith only six older members left. nineteen new members were chosen to Hll the quota. The activities of checked wraps at the gave the animal party During the basketball the year were not confined to our bi-monthly ireetlngs VVC plays and basketball gamesg participated in the Crrand Slam, in llarch and entertained the Holland Hi-Y at the local gvm season we presented the High School with a set of score boards In November, six of the members represented us at the Older Boys Conference and returned with much information that was of interest Klr. Sanders is the Hi-Y sponsor. The Hi-Y members were: I f VVilliam Van Dongen ll 3 Howard Bowen l Gerald Van VVoerkom 1 f smnley Ham L Riehzlrd Babcock ' i 'X james Lee Ca rl Braun Ted Balgooyen Edwin Cook Paul Bowen Charles Eliott George Schember -lack Mulder llarry Ryder Christian Beukema '74 f V, Arnold Kolberg 1 I ' 0 l ,A f I l - ' i x A ' ' - ' - 02? ' ff ,Q'5,. 'gfl:.xx ,552 an A H f , K. ,fl 1 ,f ' Q . ---f W i ue. . . Q -lq H .C as -, 11 N I 2 v M' ' i 1 - ' ' u 4 in :Q lm Qu-f 5 ,4 L -4 4111! 4 i -13,41 ,ah I My N P' JN' Q:-1-.1 X. l - 41.4 to the club. Paul lloltrop Clyde Kieft Lester Runk Douglas Baker Neal Addison VValter Lillie Charles Jacobson Donald Nlisner tw,C.C ,C IEI SPEECH CLUB HE Speech Club of Grand Haven High School was originated on Nov. 6, l933 for the promotion of the Speech arts: dramatics, interpretive reading, and public speaking. Although a new club it attracted favorable comment both in school, and out. The Club, sponsored by lliss Zoller, was organized by ten charter members who adopted the Constitution. Robert Fox, Presidentg Ruth Hanson, Vice Presidentg Richard Klolzahn, Treas- urerg lfvelyn VVheeler, Secretaryg and lfsther Ann Delvitt, P1'0,Qfl'Zl1ll Chairman: were elected. The Ogre was offered for the Grand Slam, and won first place. ln 14'tibi-time the club again gave the Ugre to a full house of school children. Co-operating with the l3ooster's Club, the Speech Club exchanged assemblies with Holland and llluskegon. Active out of school the Club presented Aristocrats , As Klen See Alt , and Rhythm Court for various clubs. Club finished the year with assemblies and a party at which the officers for The next year were officially installed. The members were: RliGl'l,.-XR MIZINIBI-IRS C'llAR'I'IiR MEMBERS NOV. 6' 1933 Nlareh 5, 193-1- Robert Fox Rose Nlarod Doris lVleC'rea Evelyn Stedry Gertrude Kieft Bill Hitting Robert Shmiek Ruth Hanson livelyn VVheeler Dorothy Olson Richard Nlolzahn Betty Olsen listher Ann DeXVitt Neal Addison George Sehember Mary Fran Bos Orlo Bosman Thomas Taylor Bette Spiess Reynard Braak james Crane Neal Yan Zanten gr Hill Bartels lloward Bowen l I 8 3 4 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HE Home Economics Club has had a busy and enjoyable year. A Pot-Luck Supper was served at the first meeting at which many new members were present. VVe elected for our officers: Gertrude Tysman, Presidentg Annetta Eckelcanip, Vice Presidentg Rose Cooper, Secretaryg llary Lampe, Treasurer. The Social Hour for the football players in November and the April lllothers' Tea, at which we featured pioneer days of Grand Haven, were the outstanding pro- jects of this year's work. VVe gave a skit, a minstrel show, for the 'Grand Slain. Although we weren,t placed, we had a good time in giving it. Instead of paying dues, we raised our funds through various kinds of sales. X 0 O w-if V V .....,.,,, 1954 LATIN CLUB HE Latin Club was organized about three years ago. Its purpose was to acquaint high school students taking Latin, with Roman life and customs and also to give freshmen a better opportunity to become acquainted with and to participate in a school activity, as in the beginning it was an organization for freshmen only. The first two presidents were: Paul lllergener, Stanley Baltz, and at present, Jean Cameron. Other presiding officers were Joan lvlartin, Charles Elliott, and Marie Ottenstraer. In order to raise money the club has put on a number of sales which have been quite successful. The meetings were made interesting by programs which dealt with Roman life. One play especially stood out: A Roman Wedding, written by Miss Hunter's second year Latin Class. Its presentation was enjoyed by its regular members and ones who wrote it. 0770 -f-- IS34L 557 BAND HIC liand, under the directorship of hir. KI. F. Richards, finished an eventful year, having given the high school wholehearted support throughout the term It gave life and color to the various football gainesg played at several assemblies, and presented the annual concert in Blarch. The Grand Slain, sponsored by the band and representing school organizations, was very well supported by the public. The members attended the XVest hlichigan llusic Festival, in lluskegon, Blat 15, and the Tulip Festival in Holland, lllay 19. Band Board of Control were: Alvin Kieft, Pr1',fi411'lll- Paul Holtrop, fin' PfI'5I1il'IIl' Kenneth Barthel, S1'1'r4'I11ry VVilliam Van Dongen, 1J7'1lIII-.Mdj0f' Ralph Secory, 8115111115 Managrr' jack Mulder, Bll5iIII'55 Manager ' Carl Braun, Trmsurfr M. F. Richards, Musiral Dirrftor James Lee, Librarian I Douglas Baker, Stutirnf Dircfior il Roman VVolniakowski, .lsx't Lzlzrarian ' Tb'IClI'lDCl'S of G. H. H. S. lland were: 4 Q fj!III'lIll'f.V Cornets Trombones llornx I , , Douglas Baker Arnold Ver yvoert Paul Iloltrop Vym. Yan Dongen l 5 .lflmes Lee Roman XVnlnial-towski .lflhn B'0l 01211 Vhapmim ,. Marvin Den Ilerder Neal Addison Clarence Poel Don Badcon l Stanley Baltz Charles 13,301-,Son VVinfield johnson VVm. Van Burgel l P. lH.'k' r H -D . l , g 52:1 Bfglliill' Alun Ii' meh Basses Barztone , 3 'Phillip wRoshach SHx0ph0,,p5 Alvin J. Kieft Andrew Van Oordt ll x lflmeh 5l'lHVi'f Otis Kuhlman . I Paul johnson WY Snfdef 1 John Holt,-Op Ob0E , I' Lloyd Vviegerink HFVIU Hifi CS K I Bc .1 ,I f 1, Bill Van Coevering 5900259 Edwards Dru '5 Emmet! but K l Leigh NHITSU Louis Showers 'I ' Russel Schlukebir Rowley Mitchell 'il , I Glen De Pagter f N' .' -'fffa-X ' , ,1 V g-4, ,.. ':!l-1-VX' -Q, , , A V sl V Q Q V, ' fpf:-F v -yqu mat 1 I 5 1 'U' ' ' it V i l 1 'P ,w-,ni W5 - H i l' L 'Q 1i,,l!,M,' T P , K v N P , K-- 193 ORCHESTRA Hli High School Urchestra under the excellent direction of Klr. M. l . Richards, has ended a very successful year. Due to the efforts of the members as a whole, the Orchestra has been able to play effectively many well known Marches and Over- fll ITS. The orchestra has appeared at many local social events, some of which are: the Senior Play, xlnnior Play, Teachers' Institute, Grand Slain, and l'. T. A. programs. The nienibers also attended the YVest Shore Klnsic lfestival at lxIllSli0gI0ll. The officers for the past year have been: President, Douglas llakerp Vice Presi- dent, Adrian O'l3ecltg Secretary, Anna Soltysg Treasurer, Rowley Klitchellg Librarian, lfsther Cameron. The members are: liiflfflli' Theresa Rnster Leo Brown listher Uameron Ann Soltys XValter Deremo Rodney Sharpe Paul Bowen llarold Ringlelverg listher Showers XVilliam lirkes Mildred Hendricks Lvf!ll'ilIl'f5 Douglas Baker Adrian O'Beck Barr Alvin nl. Kieft l'lI'l'IIlill llorlz llenry lienlcemzi 1J1'lllll5 Mildred Paterek Rowley Mitchell 079 l l yl!'llIl1f7t'f.S' l Roman NVolnialaowski Neal Van Zanten Il lfrzrilmie ' N Andrew Yan Uordt S 'llromlzmle ' XVendell During l I ljirmo J I Irma Metzler , ' ll Iilsie Schemher I , ll Ni ,f x l . ,l it ' '.- ' ,l . I , ima -gg, Q K -X -'75.7- 1 ff Y ln' r Q' ll ii-'X ff , N-f r- 4si.g - V 2 ll P'-i lvl-its . -r , I F , Q, ' gigg- .,. E- s',1-w- fu 1 ,. ,L Y l .. I- iw'-i'. i N 4 T ig! l N ' ,pl 'Mill 51834 GLEE CLUBS N co-operation the joint Glee Clubs having 49 members spent a busy and varied Y school term. Under llliss Elsie Andersonis supervision, they entertained at the P. T. A.'s of both schools and at Christmas time gave an assembly program They entered the West Shore Festival at Holland, the Annual Band Concert, the High School Spring Festival at Grand Haven in which they presented a beautiful Cantata called the Three Springs and the Grand Slam in which they won second place The officers were: Evelyn VVheeler, Presidentg Gertrude Tysman, Secretary Treasurerg Julia Schaafsma, Members : Alice Lee Phyllis Burton Margaret De Kiep r Esther Cameron l jean Beukema X Lillian Hamm ,y Louise De Glopper I Mary Kule ' , Mildred Kule ' X Kathryn Meeusen ' Ella Van Coevering lr Bertha Ronda K X Stella Bolthouse Q Marvel Francisco , Natalie McMahon ' X Evelyn Kieft X 1 Agnes Vander Ven f i' 1 I . 1 ll' , 1 'I 1 ku-X 'A' fu X, I ,igqlaw'-gil. A L, mx'-'T - gf X- 'ii ' 'Cl z?.t'-Q I CLULFJ s r. i .I il' , ,IF ' 'vhsifir ,pf X ,,., N 5 0 N . .. ' ., i , il will ' . 'L Accompanist. Esther Kieft Rena Botbyl Kathryn Bonema janet Vink Beatrice Robbins Ella Mae Holtrop Rose Marie Paris Myrtle Hyde Gertrude Tysman Evelyn VVilds Doris McCrea Pauline Grogherty Evelyn Wheeler Marie Attenstraer Marion Peterson Martha Addison Dorothy Kendall 080 Beatrice Cook Evelyn Van Antwerp Gertrude Kieft Albert Theiler Harry Ryder Dugald Campbell Gerald Van Woerkom Stewart VVarnaar Christian Beukema Paul Holtrop Don Misner Orlo Bosman Ronald Kieft jean Iobin William Van Dongen Ruth Hanson Priscilla Bosch gg he g My 1954 ...- CAMPFIRE AIOKPANCHI AIDESASA Officers Officers Guardian . . . Miss H. Young Guardian . . . Miss E. Hurst President . . Ruth Hanson Prrsidfnt . . Louise De Glopper Sfrrriary . . Natalie McMahon Virr Prfxidrn! . . Harriet Singerling Rfportfr . . . Elizabeth Paris Serrzftary . . . Gertrude Tysman HE Camphre Girls is a national organization for the physical and mental de- velopment of girls. The symbol of the organization is fire, which stand for home, service, and romance, while the watchword is VVohelo, formed from the words Work, Health, and Love. Each year, in addition to working toward their ranks, the Grand Haven Campfire 'Girls work for the National Birthday honor. This year their Work Was based on Hobbies. The girls, with the aid of their guardians, have made this year a successful one. The girls according to their ranks were as follows: flbrrhbrfarers Firenzzzkers Isabelle Brinkert Dorothy Dirkse Dorothy Kendall Natalie McMahon Louise De Glopper Evelyn Vvilds Woodgatherers Mary Colton Genevieve VVessel Lillian Hamm Rose Marie Paris Helen Minor Jean Bottje Anna jane Nillson Mary Boer Doris Carlson Avis Haas Ella Mae Holtrop l I Alice Lee Elizabeth Paris s Marie Paull K i Marian Peterson 1 Firezzzahrrs ', 1 Mary jane Van Hoef ' I Evelyn Kieft i W Evelyn Van Bemmelen i 1 X Harriet Singerling A3 Marian Bugielski Gertrude Tysman ' Margaret De Kiep . Evelyn Stedry 6 , x . ' - i I J 'Z' r' i I Y ' N' l f,,7f. . -I in - ' X viii. I flahgfl-1:4 me .I MX bi V li 1 I, elf. .Iss I --Lf' ' or ' . ey 1 I I -.- Y - ' rj V ' ' F '13 ligiiip - H le, ee: o ai? wil t-atom 'V e VU.-E IM .nl Mil I f i,- 1' IS 34 yy my yy My BOOSTER CLUB HE Booster Club, in its second year of activity, has had a three-fold aim: to promote school spirit, to encourage friendly relations with other schools, and to co-operate with other high school organizations. The activities of the Club have included pep meetings, assembly programs, social hours, a ping-pong tournament, and exchange assembly programs. OFFICERS I President . ALBERT THEILER ,N Vim Presidnzt . BETTY SPIESS Yell Lwzuiwpv JACK SIEG, JAMES LEE I - ix l l 5 , ' s l i u f J' 1 'l . - lx ll f - 'Q I , I ,fe-ll I L A 'r fl .. -4, :ibm 1,23 Q 82 Q , A-'ff ,W-. K- ,fx vw' ,,-'Al' .SM - I in -fl l ,L.:' I I ki 1' sf- Y' ' 'kfiilg gpfz Y i i in p w ,. ,,,'-' Iildt yy my THE GRAND SLAM HR Grand Slam has made a name for itself. l or the second time in two years, it has featured an unusual program. The Speech Club worked hard to earn the first prize this year. The Ogre , the nalne of their play, was something different-a fantasy. The old Ogre lived in a castle up on a mountain and was supposed to eat children. Very accidently he found out that he had not been eating children. but plain Irish stew. The Ogre finally i saw his mistake and let the children go. The combined groups of the Olee Club and Orchestra received second prize. i They presented a very unique gypsy scene and sang and played popular gypsy num- be1's. I . . a l The Hand received third prize. lr presented a college scene ot its own creation and played four numbers, all from llichigan lfniyersity. I The other participants were Havenite, which gave an original comic strip sceneg Q Home lfconomics Club, which gave a Negro scene, and the Hi-Y Club which fea- t tured a play' called The Still Alarm . v X f x l A I , , l i r ' l I 1 .4 HX T x I xy a f -7' fi ' f- .Q . '0' A- . I . I 'cific 1 af:-i Al -ly f- , sg - - Jsyqf - . as y --Lf T ,Te Y. 3 i T.. sig h gpg, ,.' ' V i ' ' , - 1 A ' ' -- ls f '- fl ' .f ,c K... 'I l .14 g PN' 1 i M7 I -1.. ...-. . H , Y , 1? up- .- 1 . I 1 I. V F 15 fy 1 J l 1, . If 1 7 ' N if W 'g J, ,, , .L ,qv C ' if If f, ,V Aff, ' :ffl f1,f1.v, , , 1,4 1,2',Lf JJ, ' - . ' ' ' Q x . .X M5 r-A . ,V-.., - - qfx- ,, ,M 0 ,A .,.x.1,, 1 'f '. , ,Alvin Ml Alzx 'law liz f V: ,Vi iifffifif' 'KJV sfflif- ff ' ,V U ' Sw W f+ Y.w. W M5255 lim! NL. 2,':. 'fl 112-559 agrjlt. fi 551 8 A .-V iff, 4 , . 1 1 . ! 1 X, J i VVe, the editorial staff of the Blue and l l Gold, desire to express our deep appreciation i to Robert Fox, a post graduate, for the art work in this volume which he so generously contributed. 1 ' 1 YVe also Wish to express to lllr. Leo Lillie l N 1 our deep appreciation for the cuts used in the 1, 1 .Q Historical Section of this book. T I u - N f f l fl ' , a 1 it Q , 5' P . , T , 1' 5 ' V' fl, - - f-I A .1 ff , - i NX : . . 'ATl'3?!flEkLm mx . J X: - .- s 4-iwx as A --f i e vi .6 ' Q f.. .f-: Lak-L..w . 7 u ' V A 1 ,fiub-V A V , -, 4 ' f. . '. fr? Lukxl. Ex' '- 1834 STUDENT LITERAT I'M NO GENIUS My pal told me the other day That poems were not so good. URE It's not my fault, I said to him, That my head is made of wood. While others write with agile ease, With rhyme and meter clear- llfly thoughts just seem to swim They scatter far and near. Some write with liquid melody, With grace, and sparkling color. about, My works, no sooner in one ear- Than they go out the other. Howmua BOWEN, Senior VIOLETS Violets in the shade Sprinkled o'er the glade, Shades of purple and blue Each a heavenly hue. Fresh as the morning dew Cool as the sky so blue, Shrinking from the sun' Till the day is done. Away from trampling feet And the hustle of the streetg A bit of heaven come down For nature's Howery crown. STELLA HARDY, Senior. AN ENGLISH EVENING The nightingale trills in the woods f A patterned melody threading. The moonlit gardens in quiet lie, Under the spell she's weaving. The honeysuckle by the garden gate Drips sweetness on the air, Where in the moonlight I await His coming, the tall and fair. The nightingale sings in the woods A pictured melody weaving. ast by, fast by, Moonlit gardens in front of us lie, As we wait the end of her singing. MARGUERITE DONNER, Senior. 0880 L 19.143 A CHARACTER GARDEN AST night, in my dreams, I saw a garden-a garden of character. The garden plot was a young lass of eighteen-a Winsome thing. For a border there were nasturtiums-gay creatures. In the garden were the sweet violets of modesty and the lilies of the valley for purity and chastity. Brave courage was represented in the gladiolaf' Then too, I saw the arbutus-how hard to find it-showing shyness, or rather, lack of boldness. I saw the larkspur-its true blue meaning loyalty to ideals. In the center of the garden was a sun dial and a bird fontg the former representing punctualityg the latter-hospitality. For shade there was an orange tree-an abund- ance of sweetness. It was a beautiful garden. I But sad to say, there were a few weeds in the garden. These showed the owner was a trifle lazy and perhaps somewhat forgetful. How hideous the weeds looked in the otherwise exquisite garden. If H 'I When 'I had pondered over my dream the next morning, I saw how a few weeds could spoil a garden. Then I made a solemn resolve to destroy the thousands of weeds in my garden, and sometime-in the next world perhaps-be the proud owner of a perfect character garden. 'Latin derivative for gladiola means sword g hence, courage. MARIAN STEGENGA, Senior. TWILIGHT Sometimes I stand upon the grass And watch the twilight shadows pass Into the dusk: Then night-time, in a garment gray, Comes softly singing down the way Heavy with musk. Then suddenly up in the blue The evening star comes twinkling through- A glorious thing! And in the spendor of its ray, Depressing worries of the day Somehow take wing. THERESA Rvsrnn, Senior. 0890 ...4 r.. . V -i,u,,,.-.-,.f-- a., . - .1 1 N. v, V. ,.'-.,p-..y,-'.,v.',.w-. j,,,..-v,..fm-g-1.3-i g , I lx IS 3 4 mm-get gg gg gg g K The story THE ELEPHANT REMEMBERS was written by Edison Mar- shall. As the story was finished more or less abruptly, our teacher suggested com- pleting it in our own way. Here is my version of the continued story. JUNGLE FRIENDS LL through the rest of the night the great white tusker carried his light burden to his vast domain. Green eyes sometimes glared at the two from the thick underbrush. Occasionally the roar of some jungle monster or the dismal mourn of a hyena broke the deep silence that reigned in the jungle. Sometimes the sound of padded feet, softly coming in contact with the ground could be heard. Now and then a tawny body was seen, silhouetted against the pale moon. In spite of all this, Languar Dass was not afraid, for after all, he was one of the jungle folk. Finally the dawn broke, clear and beautiful, and with it the pangs of hunger gnawed at the old man's stomach. He picked some grapes that were beautiful to the sight but bitter to the taste. However, he made a meal of those beautiful jungle fruits. He eree-ted a platform in the lower boughs of one of the gigantic jungle trees where Muztagh reached him at will. Then the elephant left him sleeping peacefully on his platform and went to seek some food for himself. Upon awaking, Languar Dass ventured to the ground where he scattered a lit- ter of monkeys who thought his presence was bothersome. In doing this he aroused old Sabor Tooth the tiger, who, having had an unsuccessful hunt that night, was savage, in his lust to kill. Stealthily, with powerful hind legs crouched, ever ready for the spring, and his belly brushing the ground, he approached the old man. It seemed as if Languar Dass were doomed, but even as before, it was not written for him to die. just as the tiger was in a convenient position for the spring, a white avalanche threw itself upon him, and a horrible tusk was thrust through the tiger's body. Muztagh had a hard time shaking the tiger from his tusk, but when he did so, he stamped on it until nothing but pulp remained. The old man was so frightened that he was nearly paralyzed, and it was not until Muztagh had lumbered off into the jungle that he recovered his senses and fairly flew into a tree. For three years the two lived like this, Muztagh saving the old man's life many times and he, giving in turn his love and gratitude. Once the old man lay stricken with the dreaded black fever of the jungle and would have died but for the suprising gentleness the big creature displayed in nursing him. a 90 Q 1954 In the latter part of the three years the big tusker made a habit of melting into the jungle and staying away for days and days, thus leaving the old man in desolate solitude. It was on one of these occasions that the tragedy was written. Languar Dass was returning from getting fruit when a feathered missile found the target for which it had been yearning. For two long years Abmod Din had been searching his prey. The hatred which had swelled in his breast during a year of recovery, had not died. Probably if it had not been for Abmod 'Din, Languar Dass would have re- mained in his jungle paradise to die a natural death. But as it was, he had enjoyed three years of that heaven and was prepared to go. ' Muztagh, upon discovering the body, moved from that location with bleeding heart. He joined another herd, far from his native haunts, and slowly fought his way to monarchism. But forever remained the deep wound in his great heart which was never to heal. Sometimes he would desert the herd and return to his old haunts which would refresh his memory for the old man who had been his key to liberty. Even unto this day the men of India tell legends of a white fury that led a herd of the best elephants in India to destroy whole villages at a time, leaving noth- ing but wreckage in their wake. Ronnrcr HANNUM, Freshman. 1?- , M- 'T -, - -. W V W I, 1 3 ' ik 9 ,Alix V W -N 1, JM' av fm yf WU ff, we FC X2 3' wx I A W I ,K i' ITN q 'L LX ' x , '21 K5 1 A4 , 1 , 4 H xg , ' r' if hz 'Lffl - ,gf 1 T-,5 I. -fc J A L. lmw,Q.g,,b .4 - x F' af, Q' 4 X xpfm , f V z N' -Q -vu-Vi f3'f'-.:f'7- 415.1 ' V-84 E 'Q 75 xg-i YQ'f , f, H1 .W -. - ,f 11, ,AL . - JMQ1' H- - ' f. f, ' v ' ' ,J '-Xu.. ,rf ' , , 1, ,, , , ,, ' 1 nagfih' N -MQ 1 ,f QW i1: jj.iQ,,n..I ' - , '41, 777 F, 1 -r.,,,5QQ QQ,-4 F QM: 'L' H' DSI: I S Niigy- Ink Q- :5f.,:J' 4'-1'.:jE21? 94 Q ' N . N . x L . 1 M. 1934 ,Q 'E , V September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September October 2 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 CALENDAR 1933-34 Back to the grind. All teachers on board but Miss Nelson. How long can we hang on to our new locker keys. Classes only in the morning. Afternoon scramble at the Book Store. Begin to settle down and take school seriously. Assembly of all girls! False alarm! Girls signing up for hockey. Girls have first assembly the eighth period. Beginning of second week of school. Only 35 weeks left. Have courage! 1 First Band Drill. Buddy Van Dongen 1 chosen drum major. rg First Home Ec. Club meeting. First An- lgf,f'f 1ij nual Board meeting. ay Miss Nelson back at her post. Every one ' , aq- GUN4 fflvanufvrrnufffiel glad to see her. First all school assembly tenth period. Pep meeting. Dr. Thoma gives speech. First social hour afterward at 3:45. First football game. Very exciting. A hard fight and we emerged victorious. St. Mary's 0, Grand Haven 66 . Sr. and Jr. Class meetings. Dick Babcock, Sr. President. Les Runk, Jr. President. Start taking Sr. pictures. Campfire girls hold first meeting. Football boys practice in the mud. What fun? ! l Charter members of the Speech Club had first meeting. Drew up constitution. Good assembly. Different school organizations give skits to adver- tise. Short pep meeting. Fremont 6, Grand Haven 41. Girl Scouts of Troop 1 have first meeting. 0930 l . October 3 October 4 October .5 October 6 October 7 October 9 October 10 October 11 October 12 October 13 October 14 October 16 October 17 October 18 Thoma not in school today. Duck hunting season. Boosters Club elects officers. Al Theiler, Presidentg Betty Spiess, Vice President. Received an invitation to come up to lluskegon to a football dance Friday night. Boosters Club gives caramel apple sale and were they good ll Pep meeting after school. llluskegon O. Grand Haven 0. Thrills and more thrills. lfvervbody still hoarse from Saturdayls game. bliss Zoller takes two teams to practice debate at lluskegon. Freshmen Class Flection. Pat Lillie, President. Sophomore Class Election. Ralph Seeory, President. liovs have an assembly the 9th period. Grand Haven plays exciting football game at Kazoo 6-6. Joint Campfire Ceremonial. Hi-Y initiation. Lots of fun! First report cards dealt out. Some are happy-some are sad. 0940 - 19.14 October 19 October 2 October 21 October 23 October 24 October 25 October 2 October 27 October 2 October 3 October 31 November November November November November November November nf November November 0 0 Marionette and Radioette show presented tonight at the auditorium. Pep meeting Sth period. Social hour by Boosters Club in evening. First defeat in football. lyluskegon Heights 19, Grand Haven 0. And did it rain. ' Geoffrey O'Hara talks in assembly about being musicians. We still don't think we will be composers. Miss Nisbett back. Bank Day today. Banksgget a break! Winning Girls Hockey team are treated with a supper given by the losing teams. ' Caramel Apple Sales are quite the fad lately. Another one tonight after school. Hurrah, Hurrahl' Roo-tee-tee-toot! The teachers have gone to the institute. Grand Haven 14, Grand Rapids Tech. 0. Mr. Raine gives a very interesting illustrated talk on Alaska. High School students forget their dignity tonight. HalloWe'en. Stale day. Nothing happened. Class pictures and group pictures taken for annual. Another 10 o'clock night for the football boys. Wonder if they keep their rules? Game at Benton Harbor. More hoarse throats. 13-13 third tie. First Senior play tryouts. Everybody wants a part. Final Play tryouts. Cast of 14 chosen. Havenite. First big snowstorm. Sr. Class meeting. Students shudder as Thoma and Sanders get ready to give Chemistry tests tomorrow. Assembly. Major Olsen gave Armistice Day address. Very in- teresting. - 0950 i- . 1 g, L- , l i , V . 6 ,-w I 1 ' November 11 Game with Holland postponed till next week on account of icy field. Boy, it's slippery! November 13 Last week of the five. Watch the tests come Hying. November 14 Parents get a taste of school at night. 8 minute periods. Teachers all scared. November 15 Miss Campbell absent. 4. H ' .s f .1 ! l November 16 Caramel apple sale. Miss Walters bit so l lf' 21 1 hard on one she had to have her tooth i g pulled. ix 'glm A November 17 Debate with Muskegon. We lost. Pep 3' ' meeting by Boosters Club. Richy Mol- 'i:'iT' 5' I zan's got a girl. Hi-Y boys clean off the X X V . football field. K, X, xxb .e A November 18 Holland vs. 'Grand Haven!! Last game. just another tie. Howie Bowen breaks leg for Alma Mater. T November 20 Thoma's pajamas are returned, after being taken by two bandits i Saturday night. Assembly. November 21 Annual Board Meeting. . November 22 Penny carnival. Bring your pennies. Havenite, and 'I mustn't forget Q. to mention report cards. E November 23 Ain't we got fun. lliiss Nelson's birthday. Sr. play gives surprise ,X party after school. r November 24 Seniors have assembly. Tickets for the play are handed out. F P November 25 Social hour given by Home Ec. Club in honor of the football boys. g -4 l . '! November 27 Football letters presented. Coach Bachman of Mich. State speaks. .5 1 I l A , X November 28 Fudge sale by Home Ee. Club. Good candy. K J November 29 Debate with Hart, We win. N X T November 30 Thanksgiving vacation begins. Everybody forgets their figures. fix V . I X December 4 Back from Thanksgiving vacation. Lo Bagola speaks about Africa. i 7 il' ' Very very good. Speech club meeting. Thoma gets shot playing L' i ' with his gun. - 1 . I lik fix, x. 'Q'-K 1 .rl ' 'A If V I if-xXx' -th . f Q.!!l. 4 - o 96 0 if f' ' V i , ?Q--9 ' 334.51 M .ca ,,--'F , lu 3: Q1 Xkf,f ei.t?, Wg. '- ,if 45 . W5 'mi wifi 4 as-.Q lifm-mff'9w7Y Kit e , I ,.., , L . . H , MY .. i:., 1934 December D ecember December December December December December December December December December December December December December December January 3 January 5 January 8 Bank Day. I guess the depression is still on. Senior Class meeting after school. i Senior Play given. Peter Flies High . Bigger and better. Senior Play again presented. Better yet. First basketball game. Holland Christian 123 Grand Haven lO. Game ends in dispute whether we tied or not. Miss Campbell absent. History students rejoice over day's vacation. Annual Board meeting. Two lighted Christmas trees in the second floor hall. . Havenite-Mamie and Janie learn how to play bridge. A few students brave the storm and go tobogganing. Second basketball game. Ottawa Hills Z2 3 Grand Haven 33. Social Hour by Boosters Club. Peppy and excellent decorations. Home Ec. Club has Christmas meeting at night. Santa even comes to see them. Walter Hastings shows moving pictures on Wild Life in assembly. Physics students discover how much horsepower they have by run- ning up the steps. Havenite. Get busy-only three more shopping days till Christmas. Pop Corn sale postponed till tomorrow. Christmas Assembly given by the Glee Clubs. Two weeks vacation begins. Game with Fremont. We win 41-6. Basketball game with Muskegon. Close game with two overtimes but we lost 25-24. Everybody comes back to school with new clothes. All must have been good little boys and girls before Christmas. 0910 1 1l'1Hmrv'r mi- E 1834 ,I , , 1 I January 9 January 10 January 11 January 12 January l5 January 16 January 17 January 18 January 19 January 20 January 22 J anua ry 23 January 29 January 30 january 31 February 1 February 2 February 5 February 6 A little kitten seeking education decides to draw a book and enters the school library the 4th period. Report Cards. Kiddies drag the bad news home to papa. Debate team goes away. Basketball game at Holland. We're victorious again. Assembly. Mr. Alley speaks. Very interesting. Home Ec. Club has meeting at night. Bank Day. Evidently everybody spent all their money for Christmas presents. Today is Wednesday. Today is Wednesday. Wednesday soup is everybody happy? VVell I should say. Come fella's take your girl to see Grand Slam. Tomorrow night. Grand Slam a great success. Speech Club gets first prize, Orchestra and Glee Club second, and Band third. Lost the game with Benton Harbor. 26-23. Last day of school of the half year. The air a solemn stillness holds--first semester finals. Speech Club meets after school and plan how to initiate new mem- bers. Better watch out it's going to be awful. Teachers realize it's time to change seats and separate these old alliances, fomied the first half year. Come on! Subscribe to the Annual. This week your only chance. How about it? Frost bite sale by Home EC. Club. Jr. lr, W d A ' High operetta at night. -' 'ii i ff'- If . Basketball game at Muskegon Heights. J W A Milf, We lost. i K A 'VT nj, l sv fax? :W T? Assembly. Mr. Howard Cleaves talks wx ' . Q about the South Sea Islands. if-A m's Rts fl'f?7f.a Hear ye! Hear ye! Miss Bell is not in school. No History. 0980 aazmaldhiii .hum it 151.44 February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February just another. day at the little red school house. Coldest day on record. Enough said. Mr. Brock talks in assembly on sugar. Antagonized his whole audience. Assembly. Dr. Dolphin speaks about Lincoln. Very very good. Goodie goodie, Miss Bell is back. Basketball at Holland Christian. We scored another victory 16-22. Senior girls are in 2nd childhood. All wear big hair ribbons. Senior boys come out in white pants-summer has come. Expected the Juniors to come out in something crazy today but We got fooled. Assembly. Pep meeting. Mr. Meade acquaints us with our basket- ball team. Game with Holland at night. We Won. Home Ec. meeting at night. True blue Harold play presented. The Freshman are creating curiosity about their all school party next Saturday night. Sophomore eliminations for Declamatory contest held. It seems we're going to have a day oil tomorrow for teachers con- vention. It's almost too good to be true. Junior play. Square Crooks given. Square Crooks given again. Bigger and better still. Beat Benton Harbor 31-20. Freshman circulate newspaper around school. Freshman give an all school party. First of its kind in High School. Newspaper editions issued at different times all during the evening. Big success. Day after Sunday. Something tells me it's Bank Day today. The Speech Club present their prize play The Ogre after school for grade children and students. 0990 W' .rn 3 .nggu s ' ' ' 'fr' 'f ': IS 3 4 March 1 March 2 March 3 March 5 ,March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10 March 12 F 1 March 13 March 14 , 2 March 15 U. K March 16 4 4 March 17 EE ' Ei March 19 March 20 ' March 21 March 22 . March 23 E. p March 26 L. ew V V- 'sun' Assembly the 9th period. Had a talk on forestry illustrated by slides. Declamation and oratorical contests. joan Martin wins Declamation and Stan Baltz oration. Last day of last Week of the five. Just wait until Wednesday when you get your cards. Basketball with Kazoo. Hurrah we won 22-17. Sure it's a little chilly. What do you expect a heat wave? Assembly. We're entertained by some singers from Albion. Snow Storm. Bad day for the kids to sit on the school wall and gossip. Same weather-same school-same kids-same news-nothing new. Assembly given by the band the 2nd period. Good goin' boys. Got into the regionals in basketball. Everybody has colds. Now for a bad head cold take practically everything. You'll feel much better in about 10 days. Chemist Pardee injured while performing an experiment. Take things easy. Don't get excited just because Spring is here!!! Campfire meeting after school. Band Concert. Was it any good. Well I'll say so!! Won Class B Championship. Whoopee!! Feeling all pulled up over winning the championship. Only four more days till Spring vacation. Senior committees for graduation chosen. All who are interested in going to Michigan State meet at eleven o'clock. Basketball letters given in assembly. Speech Club gives play in Spring Lake. Spring Vacation. 0 O .n.....amiun'uk 1934 April April April April April April April April April April April Track begins. lvalt Lillie first pajama man on the track. Assem- ble singers. April showers bring Klay flowers. Second shower. Humble Bees bumbling these days-Don't be too inquisitive. llflight just try being busy. Store your winter furs. Remember what happened to the buffalos? l The moths got into them. l New Kind of lllysterious Sale-None other than a Hot Dog Sale. ll lleasurements for Caps and Gowns start being taken. Assembly on Gardening. A swell day for it too. Ping Pong tournament starts. Cold. Banking not so hot today. X lllore cold. Imagine snow in Springtime. u lllost cold. lllr. Sparks from Klissouri tells Sr. Girls about Stevens 9 l College. QNO boys Allowedl. f Yaledictorian and Salutatorian announced. Bill Rartels and Betty ' , Sonrel. : ' 1 ' ll Sub District oratorical and declamation contests held here at night. 4 A 'I Qi W x xl . lol . If 7, F Ay Q Q, . Y' f ' t li 1 ' Iigxgjiq x V, -, ' 5 l Q, i Y -N N f. : ' ' ?-I H ' ' 'ejil giis-D' . is , 5 y iw- ,- K ii an .-, Fir-5-2 7 i' Jn, Vw' V' ' i 4 'Wu April April April April April April April May May J une June June june June Judy Schafsma Girls Champion in Ping Pong. Where's the tin cup? Every Senior ought to know something about the New Deal by now. Contest essays handed in today. Band from Jr. College in Grand Rapids give an assembly the 4th period. Scholastic News exam given to several classes in the auditorium the 4th period. Boosters Club give a Nursery Social Hour for the infants of High School. Buddy Pippel Ping Pong Champ. Assembly. Mr. Percy Hawkins tells about New Zealand and shows moving pictures. Mr. Olson broke his glasses. Awful cold, a little snow-wonder when Spring will come. The long sought for Spring is here. Hurrahl no more coats, galoshes, etc. Mr. Hanson, a federal agent, talks about Gauging up on Gangstersf' Honor Banquet at the Presbyterian Church House. Eicams. Seniors and Juniors pool their resources and throw an extra special line party. Baccalaureate. Class Day. Commencement. It seems good to get out but it seems sad to be through. A-Ihvl . 1-,,,, ,.4..nzV ' l ax. 1' f 2 f m fm: fe' , 5? f' if 'S ' l f 1222 A E P it 1: Emir 1 4' C 'Fil N . Mr 'fs A -ll1iilpux!m,,, 0I020 w i X 1 L, nm L M 7 U ,fy Fqjm' alll f' L ff 5. 1 if ' 3 A Y I f-.M Wx'- J x fy Qs , ' XX f . N ffkwyz wx, 1 , um ' 1 J V Y 'Q lf , -ZX QILA 5 lax 3lv h.s NL my 1 NX 1 .Jil INS , V f S435 A M. 'N H V. ' w -MAJ . , X 'J ld.fn.,E25.'g , 'W ,.:-J'xraFi,f.f 1316- '7' Fw 'WCS-f wt :.1:f.1 ,q..K9 fv, f 'W' I' ww- ' 'Lf :Q g7,H1.H-N1 .kafyyj -W iciw jiiwvfd -ia. M A 1 3 -. W A iw if :ui gk I' IH 5 I WK J I 51 .X X ,..,,gi xx ,J R R' N , Q? 5 x '- 'H' 1 NJ: 'X ' ff.: fu Q All 1' 1 w QI. 'f , . X. ! , 41 yx f .www w I 1' X ,W .aim xt f rg w , I, . . W1 ,W gb Irsfjyu ' I ,ffl , 1 'V , 53'!Ifk 13i jff' , ,A ' f?fqyL --Q M,, f0pw'vrJf - - fvfYZG- fifffjigm, k . -A I , 116:41 :JM yj,,iJl,. ' .A-A 4 'W P1:i1:' ff:e. 1 U. 12:2-L, f ,, nv, x WgfE5ff4iw:ggi3y AQJN , Q. , lm, ,1,u,U3Qqg Wwwam. 1 f - fq,5 1 - A '1 'x I04 0 IIHllQHMM!!!MMmnnmmwmmmmwwmmmmmmnumgqq W 15134 HUMOR Three boys were told to shift a heav- ily built chicken house from the farm yard into an adjoining field. You take the front and I'll take the back, said Harry Peck to Tom Tay- lor. Tom agreed and they started off across the yard. Presently, however, they were forced to take a rest, and they placed the house on the ground. Where's Bill Peterson gone to ? In- quired Harry, looking around for the third boy. Before Tom could reply a voice came from inside the chicken house. Here, shouted Bill. I'm carrying the perchesf' Russ Bosma fto dancing partnerjz This is simply ripping. My feet hard- ly seem to be touching the ground. Ann Lesar fwith feelingj: You're right, Russ. It is ripping and your feet don't touch the ground. johnson: Good heavens, Macpher- son, you've holed in one! Macpherson: Ah, well, I always like to save wear and tear on the ball. Judge Cto Italian seeking citizen- shiplz Don't know how many stars there are in the American flag? Well, you're not very smart, are you. Italian: Well judge, maybe you ain't so smart eitherg tell me- how many banan' in one bunch ? Ade O'Beck Cin Senior English Classlz A complex sentence contains one dependable clause and one unde- pendable clause. Esther DeWitt Cconfiding in Howie Bowenj. A pun is a woman who Works in a monastery. Jimmie Lee, starting essay: For ob- vious reasons, which 'I do not under- standif' 0 l05 km? .1 U- It I, .lgiwlrlils lllark Twain didn't believe in street fights. If anybody begins to bully you, he said, stop and look him squarely in the eyes. Then slowly be- gin to take off your coat, still looking him squarely in the eyes. Then, when you have taken off your coat, begin very slowly to take off your vest. And then, still staring him in the eyes, begin slow- ly and threateningly and deliberately to roll up your shirt sleeves. And--if by that time the other fellow hasn't run away, you had better run away your- self. Benn Grosse Con Atlantic Steamerj : You know I am a literary person 3 I have contributed to the Atlantic Month- lV.,, Harry Ryder: You have nothing on me. On this trip I have contributed to the Atlantic daily. FOG CWith apologies to Carl Sandburgl The fog comes On little cat feet- About the time Of Examinations. It sits looking- Over desk and chair- On silent haunchesg Then moves on- And sometimes it stays. Dan Wetterman - Hey Billl Big scoop! Man hit a dog I f B. B.: That's swell. Interview the dog. Jack Mulder still insists that a tri- angle is not a geometric figure but a problem.- 1 E il ' m Si I Q. I ...N L mm. k.1--,f..q-gfa,,1-,- ai- 4 I834,..,, L e COMPLIMENTS OF William H. Keller, Inc. GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN V V Manufacturers of SU PER-PNEUMATIC TOOLS See Us about your Life Insurance and all other forms of in- surance. General Agents ' VANDERVEEN I and EHRMANN C I 1 f X LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE K 5 J INSURANCE CO. 1, l 1 Vander Zalm Bldg. ll, Q i Telephone 480 D ll ' GRAND HAVEN, MICH. ll Q . 'f .- ig., il .. J we flf5'I!'I'6gf:i ' qf . Io flqrw lfd-'S' I CC- .1 e..f: ffa ' ' Q , V x , . My b 'Q 'Lr 'I Q My Well, said the judge sternly, do you say you are guilty or not guilty? Frank Augsback drew himself up with calm dignity. Your honor, he protested, I didn't think when I came here I should be expected to do your work. Mr. Thoma: The gas in this cy- linder is a deadly poison. What steps would you take if any of it escaped ? Huck VVarnaar: Long ones. Kate Falbe: Doctor, Why does so small a cavity feel so large to the tongue? Dentist: Just the natural tendency of your tongue to exaggerate, I suppose. 6 0 u - ae. M, Ms- ' i A 4 ' - , -Q fr. ' -i . .1::..i.43uD...AnL..'Eni 'aw' I' Wm. M. F erry Hotel -1934 Money is good for iusl' three things I. To pay necessary expenses. 2. To make a reasonable saving. 3. To have for yourself and 'Io give to others the most pleasure and comfort you can. To miss out on one of these is 'Io miss one-'third of living. SAVE YOUR MONEY IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK the bank where you feel at home Ruth Boorman: When does the - 5:15 leave? Train lllanz At a quarter past five. R. B.: Thanks I get all mixed up over this changing of time. Movie Director: Molzahn wants S600 for playing the part of an Indian in our new film. lklanagerz Offer him 5300. Tell him it's only a half-breed. Mom, said the little daughter of the grass widow who was planning to marry a grass widower. What is it dear? asked her mom. Do you get this daddy cheaper 'cause he is second hand ? Traffic Cop: Hey, you can't turn this corner. Miss Nelson: Ulliake all those other cars get away, and I'11 show you. southern chicken inn DINE AND DANCE EVERY NIGHT Telephone 30 Compliments of SWART 81 KOOIMAN Deden M FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ' Phono 79 207 Washington S+. rf- ' . mf Iis-:rn:rPf'?W!WW'15:'vEy:1,m 'x2f,4yvw 1834 .M-tl . -'..' . .-W... .,-.Y .,,... ,,,.1 ,.1 Q. rn. .,,v,,,..,z .1 ,. A . . 4 IEWALD DRUG COMPANY GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Original Cul' Rate Drug Store HOME MADE ICE CREAM-Macle right at our fountain Smooth - Rich - Velvety COMPLIMENTS KEEFER3 of RESTAURANT PEERLESS GLOVE CO. WELCOMES Manufacturers of All Kinds of fhe WORK GLOVES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS HOT-POINT ELECTRIC STOVES Everything Electrical Ottawa Electric Co. I I2 Washington S+. Phone 252 Jim R.: Where have you been all week ? jack R.: 'II had clothes sickness. jim: What's that? jack: My breath came in short pants and my tongue Was coated. Helen E.: I want to make a com- plaint. Last night two rats had a fight in my room. Landylady: Well, what are you grouching about? Did you expect a bull- Hght for two dollars a week? J. Windberg: I got my whiskers on the installment plan. C. Kostner: The installment plan. J. W.: Yes, a little down each week. lVIr. Thoma: It is possible to cut some people by ignoring them com- pletely. Orlo Bosman: I wish I could cut my lawn that Way. l08 -...Q OIO9' X X ,, , 1 w .H1 1 !l - xii N X I 'A' f,:,e'mfF I wfvww'-'-' I ' I Q: , rf-xv-Ip-w 1834 -3: - -1- .vw 1 '--- - --.,..,,..,.A,f-'p-nw!-,vm.-V., . ,- V - v BETTER HOMES use GENUINE GAS COKE A CLEAN, SMOKELESS FUEL A Made wiI'I1 Local Labor NATIONAL UTILITIES OF MICHIGAN A And AII Fuel Dealers J' ir '1 . COMPLIMENTS I of 7 'X KINKEMA FUNERAL HOME 17187170 wm-I BEST WISHES for Oa kes f SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS of '34 Graduaies OH'awa SI'eeI Prod uc'Is Q Inc. ' ' ,M n,,.,,'..A 11-. I... ,..l'i5m.n,.a . , ,. Q. .. I 1954 1 I ain't got no pencil. COMP'-IMENTS OF Miss Schutt: What? The Challenge Machinery I ain't get no pencil. C n 4 Miss Schutt: What? ompa Y Say, will you lend me a pencil ? Manufacturers of PRINTING MACHINERY AND Mary Winslow: I've named my car UTILITIES 'Hen'. GRAND HAVEN' MICH- 1etlIf:srieggIiuPc,klCY: nls that so? Chevro- Compliments of Eaq e Ottawa Leai er Co Hey, there, bellowed a policeman to an inebriated citizen, you can't BEST WISHES stand there in the street. Yes I can, orfisher, retorted the to Ihe citizen proudly. Don't you worry CLASS OF .34 'bout me. I been standln' here an hour .and ain't fell off yet. Janitor: But why do you want me I fv ,,,,, , , .gr 'lvmfh' ' -lid A --at ,i ll, :tj 3. Ei js I fri ., ,, I3 5 ,u .I- S I I . 1 . ,E Iii' ,. to put alcohol in your radiators ? in Tenant: To keep them from freez- ,Y g. mug nzwrqggyrww- A mf ,yuug1vxzfvn-7cw-w-nvy1v'lr!1vrvrs'zfF'r1,v-.fu-ra '-s 1' -1: - M 2 William Fant Monument Works C'EN4E'TEI Y NAEMCDRIALS Telephone 436-W Corner Third and Fulton Si'ree'l's Grand Haven, Michigan COMPLIMENTS of ADDBON BAUZ CO. Judge: What is this man charged with? Officer: With carryin' congealed weapons, Your Honor. Judge: What do you mean by 'con- gealed' weapons ?' Officer: He soaked this other man in the eye with a chunk of ice. St. Peter Cto applicantj: Where are you from ? Applicant: Californian St. Peter: Well, come on in, but I don't think you will like it here. Marg Thielman: Does your friend Chuck Jacobson drive that car all over now ? Stan Baltz: You guessed it-side- walk and all. OIIZO ' ,Q fr'-fm' . 1 --1:--v.-y.-1-rurwvj ff-,J-I-yum I.-..,.i-'mn - S -ar--f-vi-'yq-1-wg, .V.,.-.e L----Wan...-.-1..',,x,,,-,::,,,.. 1 . '?W '5fT'Q '5?'ly4 . 'mi lair .il 12134--a 'f'f Millers Pure Gold PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Tell Us Whal You Want and We Will Malce It GRAND HAVEN SANITARY DAIRY 420 Fulton Sf. Phone 50 CONANT'S RESTAURANT I3I Washington S+. GRAND HAVEN, MICH. VAN WOERKOM MEN'S SHOP SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOP COATS, AND SMART ACCESSORIES Robert Bethke Csurprised by a bull while taking a short cut to schoolj : By jovel I believe I shall be on time after all Bliss Schutt CTO Bible Lit. classjz I'm tempted to give this class an ex- aminationf' Mary Fran: Yield not to tempta- tion. Ralph B.: Does your algebra teach- er mark closely ? Howie B.: Does she? She takes off five if you get a decimal point upside down. 'lt's never to late to learn, re- marked Weasel Dornbos as he strolled into class thirty minutes late. Pat Lillie Cresting after meallz I feel a lethargy creeping on me. lllary Boer: Yes, the grass is full of them. 0II30 D. Baker 81. Sun BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL l ll I . f by f N I, I I Phone 202 W GRAND HAVEN, MICH. I I Il ,i A I, F '-, f-ii 1' f A , 'll ik ng me fe ..Q E W 'UN , vb ' ls-Ii 'l 'ln . 1- , I 'is ig if ugly '- w , 1', 'Nf r--. si' I, Q , gllgwp fain , 1, W 1834 BEST WISI-IES to the CLASS of I934 YOITI '- WM. MOSI-IER Your Photographer II4 Q., , - . .A gm- ,X Q' I XM W - , MI- ,i.:i,i!5l! 15' x v f'1',.'j:2fTs 'g arf J ,L - .Q.. 'ff viii, JT, sfjr:.Q.If PTA' 'x.i:xT 'f ,- 2'-'fLia'ff? A-1 572- , KL' ' -A f X f -.QQ ,JAM J, Qin Jw HM , A .-1 .4 1 ,f- -1 V I 1 . ' i , . , -1 J , I Nj 11 wx. wp X X qu ,, , 'X EN 3 K V N Q K N F 1 W' A y X'- N 5 1.1 1 XX H ,QM- ixk x w vJAQ?mX ,X x-.A-K Q-Yi ' if XIX ' '--qu.-n ,, ---f f - , 1..,' 34 dv...-Q. -gnvkii-q wfirvgl. 5 1 W, M, yu 4 ,., -. .. t.-.H-1 -Y wil?-,L ' . 5, IS 3 4 FILL YOUR BIN WITH AT SUMMER PRICES . ROBBINS Pick: So your wife chased you into a closet when you got home the other Th B' night so late from the Owl Club. C lg e Peck: I'l1say she did. Pick: What did you do ? Peck: I locked myself in-and she commanded me to come out. Pick: Did you do it? Peck: You can just bet I didn't. Ain't I the boss in my house ? I Profil- Sharing Coupons Impatient Second Cto battered middle- . weightj: What you've got to do is go ' with Each Purchase after him-H ' Battered Middle-weight: He won't . , X let me. He comes after mc. I l. K I Pauline G.: That good-looking boy , A' from the boarding-house kept smiling H - I at me at the theater last night, nervy, C, I call it. I x l Elizabeth P.: Really? Where was f I It I00 N. Slreell' he Sitting? 1 Pauline: Oh, just behind me. if i.ll I Ilx '. '1 X ga y If I ' 6 ' Qfgf'fl'f'4 I .:. 1' Nfgfk' fiqullc-If x l L1 Ai4 4-i 'fA I P ' . ' ' . L 1, , ' l :,- - .' '- 7: - I-.v .f l fm t: ' ,,. II. ' 2' '- Wi' D1 ' rfff-e'ixf- r .ra-f' H- W' thaw , . no 1934 I KENNETH CAMPBELL CLEO STINE CAMPBELL-STINE STATION 8: GARAGE Complete I-Stop Service Phillip's 66 - Quaker State, Pennzoil - Kelly Springfield Tires REO CARS and SPEED WAGONS MULDER'S Grand Haven's Dependable DRUG STORE J. Rice Cto the girl seated at the other side of the rooml : What would you say if I were to throw you a kiss ? R. Hanson: I'd say you were the laziest man I ever met. I want a bottle of iodine. Sorry, but this is a drug store. Can't I interest you in an alarm clock, some nice leather goods, a few radio parts, or a toasted cheese sandwich? Foreman Cto Irish Laborerj: Look at that Italian carrying two scaffold poles at a time, and you're taking only one. Jim Kelly: Shure, he mLlSt be too lazy to go twice. Guy B.: I hear you rode on the cow-catcher of a locomotive once, I bet you were scared. Jay Y.: You bet. I didn't know what minute I was going to be hit by an automobile. 0II70 PEERLESS NOVELTY COMPANY Manufacturers of SHOE TREE SETS and Diamond Brand Metal l Specialties A 1, l l VAN TOL HARDWARE f , l SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, Q N on.s, VARNISHES, K 1 , AND anus:-:Es 1 A A l l Furnace and Sheet Metal Work ll f wx io-iz N. smmh s+. Phone 269 l r i XX , - , xl 'lj A in 'ix l' l' Ci Pj, lraffi-'isid':..Q6:4lxX -Ni Q li ll 1 . xnxx- X I X f ' e r e u I Ev ers, i H VJ fi T 4 I A 4- , - ' X, . Uwe. .. ,J ' 3-:io i..NA. 'fl . f .s.- .q.,v-I IS 3 4 W9-Mwdmw gg REICHARDTS Gift Things EXCLUSIVE THE ABIGAIL Women's AHire BUT NOT EXPENSIVE BRIAN NOVELTY CLEANERS CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING I5 Norlh 2nd S+. Phone 403 Grand Haven SQUARE DRUG STORE JACK PAUL BEIHL Corner Seventh and Fulton Grand Haven BITUMINOUS When Ou go +0 COAI-S make ay home of MOST HEAT your own, a sk your coal mer- chant for genuine PER DOLLAR and Cleaner I in the Cellar I f 5 Tig? ' 1 I I N This is the coal that keeps our school comfortable on winter's coldest days. It is superior Eastern Ky. Biruminous Coal. The Hatfield Campbell Creek Coal Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO HI-Iere, boy, growled a tightfisted buyer of a newspaper, what's this you were yelling about 'Great Swindle- Sixty Victims' 'I see nothing in the paper about it. Great SwindleI shouted C. Elliot, even more loudly. Sixty- one Victims! The harassed-looking man was being shown over some works. That ma- chine, said the guide, does the work of 30 men. llr. Sanders smiled glumly. At last,'I he said, I have seen what my wife should have married. lsn't it hard, said the sentimental landlady, to think this poor little lamb was cut down in its youth to satisfy our appetites? Yes,,' said the sour-faced boarder struggling with his portion, it is tough. 0II80 r ' --- 1 gg 1954 i LAMPE'S GROCERY Phone 677-J Beech Tree and Pennoyer Chuck D.: Something seems to be wrong with this engine, 'It-- Roberta C.: Don't be foolishg Wait until we get off this main road. Maid Cto mistress, after giving no- ticelz And as I'm leaving I might as well tell you that you've got the date of my arrival wrong in your diary! After all there is nothing more pathe- tic than a horse-fly on an auto radiator. C H E V R O L E T ELMAN 8: DEWITT AUTO COMPANY . Sales ancl Service Telephone No. 208 I2 North First Street GRAND HAVEN, MICH. JOHN CASEMIER'S FOOD MARKET Vegetables, Quality Meats, Groceries Two Telephones 302 I l I9 Washington S+. Our Aim is to Furnish Your Table with the Best Foods Possible at Prices That All Can Afford A STORE THAT lS AS MODERN AS TOMORROW l W VVhat is the defendant's reputation for veracity? asked the Judge.. For me Richesi. Home-Made y . Excellent, your honor, said the Ice Cream in Town witness. l've known him to admit E ffl - thaf he had been fishing all day and 90 +0 ' hadn't got a single bite. K i VValt Lillie: I'll help you with your 1 , mathematics, Joey I've got it all here , if in a nutshell. N' ANDROS' Prop' il it Voice from other room: Ohl you've Plwfle 776 memorized it, eh ? T , V j ,..j V 1' V - 'Ti - 'll if il: 1 ,. me ,dass-A A VX , X51 I I9 . 'A -1 l . N ' e 0 Q 'sig Nl Y- 5,45 VQQQQE 55 l ul... . u Q-7 'i , . v, 1 i -we . ,... ,g - new . , , s Q 1 1 ,,. , ,, -r w a.-gi 1-:Q gu ise, A-w sm., 1 4 4 iQ 'f I ,I,':,'1n' it v i7EQ,og lk, ll , Wlf: .V ' 51. V 1 fry , -l 1.-,--il ff I I , QV 'x f 1 f A , X f ffl, gk U. X ffiz- -I 'Q ,l-iw - .1 'v I fL1,'. .f. . -V 'f' J Q, - '1 f,. .aa-gf f J 1 . , Qmk.. ,pw ifr- ? 1 i,...,,,f X fgczwxx A . 'f 'T' 0 l20 0 I .9 X I fn' . V. . . . Eff' , 41.. f .X 't ':3Qa ' nf . , ' .. . , .. , I 1 3'iCa2Lf+w!?f1.M-!,'5S,.1:',A:1,F ' ---M -S . 7 ii njrsffxs H .V v' . ff'--.xv 4 ' 1- Q:-1:fL A 11- LQ: Jam ' .Q Lair - H 1. 1-.ff- QL . Q kyfkwfahfff-ff 'V ' 93 L 'Q A 3 'XM ,W Ill In , TY, ,,,l,,'rShiE,m5::M,.q1,?F.-- 1 2-I L i. it - use L L, LL ,A L--Le , J 4' I A L Y o u R B O R cl Ask For O y erindBarber E s ea K Beauty Shop T II3 Washington S+. Phone I603 TOWN TALK COOKIES A Standard of Quality for over 25 years Y HETZEL'S DRUG STORE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST V II25 Washington S+. Phone 352 For ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING stop at VAN'S SHOE SHOP INexI' fo HetzeI's Drug Sforel WE STOCK MEN'S, BOYS, AND CHILDRENS SHOES We Appreciate Your Paironage The Victorian spinster who continued to refer to legs as limbs asked the maid whether she had given the canary its morning bath. Yes, replied the maid, you may come in now. L. Dugas: Little girl, I'll give you a pretty pin if you'll leave the room and let your sister and me alone. Little Girl: I don't want a pretty pm. L. Dugas: Well, what do you want F Little Girl: I wanta watch. Brown: Do you and your wife have similar views? Black: On second thought, yes. Jack: My idea of a good Wife is a woman who can make good bread. jill: My idea of a good husband is a man who can raise the dough in the hour of knead. Interviewer fto famous burglarj: And you always did your daring rob- beries singlehanded? Why didn't you have a pal? Burglar: Well, sir, I wuz afraid he might have turned out to be dis- honest. Uncle: Well, Herbert, I might tell you that 'I have taken out 520,000 life insurance in your favor. Could I do anything more for you ? Herb Krohn: Nothing more on earth, Uncle. X I Q I ,- ,. I f-j 1-'51, , ,Nw-y..- - . IZ' . Q- 4.-.-1g,,,X,I .9231 5 ss-, -1 , N If .' Q A I LQ Nb., .fs-..' . 'A I I ix.. . ti-if . 4 xx J-3 . ,f -r ' I 'T . x 4 'HI-it M , ' II I: 'V i I' 1 IS 3 4 AWK. COM PLIMENTS ot GOLDEN RULE Boss of Forestry Camp to Recruit: Stand up straight, throw your shoul- ders back and button up your coat. lklarried Recruit fabsent-mindedlyjz Yes, dear, I'll do it right off. Betty Olsen: Don't be silly, my dear. The days of miracles are over. Duck McCrea: I don't know about that. I read an article the other day that set me thinking. For Your Future Home Insist On KG. H. B. F. TOILET SEAT HINGES AND TANK TRIMMINGS V V Manufacturers ot BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM CASTINGS Grand Haven Brass Foundry R. Schwonteck: Haven't you tin- ished yet, plumber? Dear, dear! Look 0 at all that water. ' - X Plumber: Now don't you worry, K ma'am, I'm used to gettin' my feet Wet! x j -L- Roy Snyder: I want some peppah! D. Babcock: What sort of pepper? Black or ceyenne ? Roy Snyder: I want some writin' peppahf' SHOE REPAIRING That Satisties PoEL Bkos. Electric Shoe Shop 705 Washington St. 0l220 grwvrwvu---nv-V--------v yr p 1934 i' Watch the Fords go by TIIIELMAN AUTO C0. STEVE'S PLACE BEER TO TAKE OUT Cor. 3rcl and Eliot? KIEFT BROTHERS CLOTHING Always respected and trusted Phone 9I47 are now finer than ever. Fortune Teller fsoulfullylz Our spirits are in harmony. I can sense an aura about you. COMPLIMENTS Howie Keuken: That isn't any f aura, Lady, that's hair tonic. o J. BALL W DRY GOODS 0I230 Betty Spiess: Did you read about the man who swallowed his teaspoon P Esther Vyn: No, what happened to him ? B. Spiess: He ean't stir. Guilty or not guilty, asked the judge sternly, of Rastus, charged with chicken sealing. Not guilty, Judge. What is your alibi ? Alley by which ? You heard me. Have you an alibi ? You mean th' ally by which Ah got away, judge ? Teacher: Use Euripides in a sen- tense. Tony: Euripides pants, I killa you. Z-1834 rx- 'Q Complimenfs of Gran Haven Siaie Ban -:-:ec 0 :azz Member of fhe Federal Reserve Sysfem f'x CQMPLIMENTS of THE PLACE YOU GET SERVICE AFTER SALES S PACKARD STUDEBAKER F000 SHQP DODGE PLYMOUTH 9-II Souih 2nd Sf. Phone 300 GRAND HAVEN'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Fox: 'I heard a new one the other day. I wonder if I told it to you. Schember: Is it funny? Q Fox: Yes. Schember: Then you haven't. Judge: The jury having acquitted you of the charge of bigamy you are free to leave the court and go home. N. Addison: Thank you, your hon- or. But which one ? 4 Phones-620 DELIVERY SERVICE 0 I24 0 ..ubliimil.adl2.gfa1e.i.-za. .J-.... 1 1954 GRAND HAVEN DAILY TRIBUNE GRAND HAVEN'S HOME DAILY FOR 49 YEARS Commercial Printing Artistic Programs Lefierheads Business Phone 82 Booklets Visiling Cards, etc. Engraving of all kinds News and Editorial I75 BEHM GARAGE COMPLIMENTS HUDSON and TERRAPLANE MOTOR CARS of Standard Oil Producls Pennoyer Ave. Phone 75I 626 Washing+on S+. GRAND HAVEN, MICH. A girl with cotton stockings never sees a mouse. Clifton: Do you think 13 is an un- lucky number? lllurphyz Yes. I tried once to lick a bunch of 13 men and they almost got the best of me. Salvation Nell: Do you want to join the Salvation Army? lil. Fortino: VVho are they fight- ing? VValt: Do you know the difference between a taxi and a bus ? Mary Fran: UNO. Walt: Fine, we'll take the bus. lGotta match? -Sure. --Gimme a cigarette. -Want me to light it for you? ilf you don't mind. -How you fixed for spittin'? ' i C. VER DUIN FISHERY FRESH, SMOKED, FILLETED AND PICKLED FISH I9 S. Waier S+. Phone 83 I Be a Boos'l'er for ' I GRAND HAVEN fl e , I 4' K ' GRAND HAVEN f IX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE fl AHA I I I .. I It ni. .C rx Q ,XI Al 25 . 5,,' ., HX ,S . 32 1 ' - ,ee-t v+fT? I A f Q es if . J., W , , Q 1 Arek, ' 3 If A f M use x. E, 5 5, s Q. 1, 'TA' ' ' 5' . 3?- E,-QISH4 7 F ip L, P. F' if ,, 1 .3. v ! ui 4. .7-1 W 1 A.-- is W 1 I 1. ,gvmlqxugww Q- -.ff wp., L,-E-ri-,,A!rHA Tvwwzvn.-E-wp ,ff-if -f--yi.-g y-fu V Lf: .y With the Compliments .g. of .g.A KOZlCKl'S VANDERZALM'S JONKER'S . BULTHUIS AND VAN BEUKERING H. CASEMIER FRANKLIN PRESS G. H. MAYTAG PHOTO SHOP PRESLEY'S DRUG G. H. FARM BUREAU CHALLENGE STAMPING CO. O-P HAMBURG STAND I ,ee I se 1934 1 Girls Only! Tha'r's wha'I' some people 'rhink aboui' business Iraining, bui Thai is noi True. Every boy Ihaf has finished a course al I-IOWELL'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. has gone 'ro work in an office posifion. The same fine opporfunifies exis'r for girls, Ioo. AI Ihe presenf Iime, There are only Iwo girls who have finished a course, 'rhaf are noi working in good posiiions. Wrife or call for a school cafalog. ATTEND BUSINESS COLLEGE IN MUSKEGON Q I SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN TRY oun Toasfed Sandwiches l THEY ARE APPETIZING 595+ Wishes oHARuE's LUNCH of Phone 837 , MR- AND MRS- COMPLIMENTS i 'I VAN ZANTWICK of Q HOSTETTER I I NEWS AGENCY I We Y 0 I! xi f -J' .- 'dl Q . fZ,9'C:'yM5,QL'S-iaeg . ., li 1 M I ' 9 -Wu -4 1 1 4'5 E ' ,iv V v' ' 'if' . : 1- I I 4- - E J -.ggi - E? Rm :If Q. VN' Il :.,, 'WA' V g f-I R f ' . 4 .YL 4-4'-s ',x f -igj! Y, .A fm- ,AD-BT' r , ,M L. mt Xu X , 1,5 X. gf - x 91,61 1,1 1-H I , --- r' -W I ' 1 4 I . 1934- CLASS of I934 The priniers of 'Ihis annual exiend congralulalions and goocl wishes 'Io fhe class of '34. To Ihe sI'e'Ff, composing 'Ihis annual, we express appreciaiion for The cour+esy shown, and commend Ihem for Ihe efficienl' manner in which lhey have prepared fhe I934 Blue and Gold. To 'Ihem much credii is due. 'J 1 THE LILLEY-AMES CO. PRINTING - BINDING DIVISION Kalemazoo, Michigan 0I290 .g , , A ,J!E'Z!1Y1'L'v '!-v .. 1- 1334 ,a a mmmmlmq-B Addison-Baltz Co. . . . Baker 8z Son .... Ball, John ..... Beer's Motor Co. . . . Behm's Garage . . . Big Store ...... Braak's Bakery ...... Brian's Novelty Cleaners Campbell-Stine Station .... Casemier, John ........ Challenge Machinery . . . Chamber of Commerce . . Charlie's Lunch ...... Conant's Restaurant ...... Eagle Ottawa Leather Co. . Elman and Dewitt ...... Ewald Drug ............. Fant Monument Works . . . Ferry Hotel ............. Golden Rule Clothes Shop .. Grand Haven Brass Co. . . . Grand Haven Candy Shop . Grand Haven Daily Tribune Grand Haven State Bank . . Hatfield-Campbell Coal Co.. Hetzell's Drug .......... . Hostetter ............... Howell's School of Business. Keefer's Restaurant ...... . Keller's Tool ...... Kieft Brothers . . INDEX ....112 ....113 ....123 ....124 ....125 ....116 ...12l ..l18 ....117 ..119 ..l11 ....lZ5 ....l27 ....113 ......l11 ....1l9 ..108 ....1l2 ....107 ......l22 ......l22 ......119 ....125 ......124 ......l18 .....121 ......127 ......l27 ......l08 ..l06 .....l23 Kinkerna's Funeral Home . Lampe ............... Lilley-Ames Co. . lHoll's Shoe Store Mosher Studio . . Mulder's Drug .... National Utilities . . . Oakes-Insurance ...... Ottawa Electric Co. . . . . Ottawa Steel Products . . . Peerless Glove Co. . . . . Peerless Novelty .... People's Bank .......... Poel's Vulcanizing Shop . . Pontiac Co. ........... . Reichardt-Agibail ..... Ryders Barber Shop .... Robbins ............. Sanitary Dairy Co. . . . Sheflield's ......... Square Drug Store . . Steve Dykerna ..... Swart and Koiman .... Thielman Auto Co. . . . Van's Shoe Shop ..... Vanderveen-Ehrmann . . . Van Tol Hardware ..... Van Woerkom Men's Shop Van Zantwlck .......... Ver Duin's Fishery . . . Young's Restaurant . . . 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