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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

4 . .-fr. . .4., - lv ,. - I jaw- ,qt .5 If7ffi?75zrff745?l?:ZiEi3T55E'5S'h1 gb- 71 .HQ -.1 -'Q ' 1 5 K . ,,: 1. ..' ,wg , ,S T. 1 .,,. M, Q Q asf .b X 'lf w tf gf LQ r- - . 1 ,-gl. 'gf,Y ,.1. 1 V Q- A L' n L xi BIUF GULD 1 Y F THE 1935 BLUE AND GULID DIJIBLISHED BY THE SENIDIQ CLASS 6 DAN D HAVEN HIGH SCHDDI. l GIDAND HAVEN, M I C H I 6 A N FUIQE DDD THE AIM DI: THIS DUI? I935 BLUEAND GOIJD I S FAITH FU I.I.Y T0 IDEDIQOIDIJCE A YEAI2 DI: SCHDDI. l.l fli S0 THAT IT MAY LIVE IN YDIJIQ MEMDIQY FDIQEVIEIQ CDNTENTI EMHHIYAND EMMADD OE EDUCATICN I ClJkSSlfS I ATHLETICS I ACTDHTIES I EEATUDES I P DEDICATID WITH SINCEIQE AIDDIQECIATIDN WE DEDICATE THIS DUI? 1935 BLUE AND GDLD TD THE CITIZENS DE TDDAY, THE EATHEIQS AN D MDTHEDS, THE TEACHEDS, AND THE MEMDEIQS DE THE SCHDDI. DDAIQD, TD All T H D S E W H D THIQDIJDH THEII2 ENDEAVDIDS IYEDT DUI? SCHDDLS DDEN, EVEN THDUGH ADVEDSE CIIQCUMSTANCES HAVE DIQEVAI LED DN ALL SIDES liiglfl Ouiside looking in I Here we ore, studying our lessons Almost as high as our aspirations Where our Basketball champs practice 2 ..,,. ,I xf :JA 4. M. Niue VM Tm Here We orll get together for generol meetings Looking up references for recitotions Worn by the tread of many feet I Laboratory experiments yrs Eleven Typinq Trophies Gym lockers Bookkeeping Cooking Woodshop Northword English Loiin Physics Lob FACIJ LTV IBUAIQD UF EIDUCATIUN WE ARE TEACHERS AND MEMBERS OF T H E B O A R D O F EDUCATION TO- DAY BECAUSE WE A R E INTERESTED IN THE YOUTH OF OUR I CITY AND DE- SIRE ' T H AT THEY S H A L L H A V E A N OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP TO THEIR FULLEET1, L15 , i i any mm wi Zh! -llgff-zfgsiiv Six tern FACULTY Earl H. Babcock Superintendent Elsie Anderson Supervisor of Music Claude Bosworth Manual Arts Esther Brink English Gustave Cohrs Civics Economics Glenn H. Olsen ?r1nsipmi Helen Bell History Nola Bower French Esther Campbell History Cora Edge Supervisor of Art Surah Fredricks English Histary Elizabeth Hurst Mathematics Fahe Nelson Commercial Marshall F. Richards Music Scicnco Ray E. Schaubel Physical Education for Men Glee Fosler Mathematics Latin Kenneth King Mechanical Drawing Ioan Nisbett English ,. O. Frank Sanders Mathematics Science X Sandrene Schutt English Bible Literature Sf'wnIvcn liighirfu Ruth Sherwood Physical Education for Women Isabel Thomson Libro ricm Aurelia Vanden Bosch Home Economics Hottie Young Latin Dean of Women lack Thoma Chemistry Aris Towers Home Economics Leona Wolters Commercial Pauline Zoller Speech English BOARD OF EDUCATION Edward W. l-'. Moll President Earl H. Babcock Superiniendent of Schools Arthur W. Elliot Vice President Dr. Charles E. Long George Swan. Ir. Lawrence H. Dornbos Greta M. Fisher Secretary Mrs. Hilma Lee N i rwlrcn l Twvnly Thrift Seventh Heaven Sun blind O. Frank! Smiling Excuse please Chief Hit it! Warp and Woof Peek a boo! Novel All ready to qo Which? Column right Love me love my doa Three's not a Crowd here Kinq of all he surveys luliet Waitiriq Triq Shoot! Pals J CLASSEI l WE ARE SENIORS TODAY BECAUSE TODAY WE MAD-E THE FOURTH STEP FOR- W A R D T O W A R D OUR GRADUATION FROM THE GRAND HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL K 1 HV,-IRM., m , , im, , , ,QE ' . ' U-.5 ' . 'A L..-A W Twrniy-four Chllb P d K Th B it V P d t My ll Hyd S t y D ul B k T Valedictoricxn lulia Schaatsma Salutcxtoricm Doris Cooper HONOR ROLL Pauline Page Victor Matusek Ruth Ringelberg Ieanne Fochtman Mary C. Winslow George Donner lean Kleist Barney De Graft Hazel De Witt Rose Cooper Betty Olsen Virginia Moberg Doris McCrea Sophia Krawczyk Douglas Baker Stanley Baltz Dorothy Casemier Harriet Ringelberg Clara Gillard Kenneth Barthel Christian Beukerna Frank Voss Margaret Buckley Iohn Van Haver Adrian O'Beck Margaret L. Anderson tI1'rl of .lly I'n't:ll1.r. Basketball l 71. I. Douglas Baker .lI1l.vl'r' .'lluln'x ,lI4'. Basketball 47 Reserves 3: Tennis 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Grand Slam 2,3,47 Band l,2,3,47 Orchestra, l,2,3, 47 Class Vice-Pres. lg Class Treasurer 47 Ping Pong 3. Stanley E. Balt: Try tn Sw' It .llvv ll'n,v. Band l,2,3,47 Oratory 37 Declamation 17 Debate 2, 3,47 lunior Playp Senior Play: Grand Slam, Z, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Speech Club 47 Havenite l7 Track l,3,47 Latin Club l,2. Charles Kenneth Barthel U'itl1 .lly lihvvx ll'i11r Ofwn 1'm l7n'am1'ngr. Band l,2,3,47 Grand Slam 2,3,4. Thomas B. Bennett lr. Hlltlllllf ffwf Ili' ll'ill1 lr lTx'llIL'lL' rn lunr lzyr. Football 47 Reserves 2,37 lunior Play7 Class Treas. 27 Senior Play Adv. Mar, Christian Fred Beukema Old l uIfl1fnl. Blue and Gold7 Iunior Play7 Grand Slam 3,47 Hi- Y 3,47 Pres. 47 Glee Club 2,3,47 l-lavenite 2,37 Oper- etta 4, Prod. Staff 27 Senior Play Prod. SlGlf1 Oration 4. Iames Thompson Bittinq .'lI-v ,YIIVHI l.n7'1'. Football 4, Reserves 2,37 Basketball 3,47 Track 1,47 Tennis 2,37 Band l,2,37 Grand Slam 2,3,47 Iunior Play Producing Staff. Frances Irene Boomqaard lf'l1y 110 l llrvum Tlrrm' Ilrru mx. Basketball l,2. Russell H. Bosma I'm Ttllkllllgl fu .ll,v.r1'If. Orlo Kingsbury Bosman l'lu rl .Yfgllll Owl. Soeech Club 3,47 Glee Club 3,47 Operetta 47 Senior Playg Grand Slam 'Swim Tuwzlg ll' wen fy-six i Cornelia I-lendrine Botbyl Just Ona' T00 Uffruf' Operetta 2,4g Grand Slam 45 Glee Club 47 Home EC. Club lg Latin Club l,2. Fannie Bramer UllvL1IL'I'llH in 41 Il'1'ntcr lVomiz'rlamI. Latin Club l. Ralph Edward Brandt Slecfvyhrnd. Operetta 25 Grand Slam 47 Ping Pong 2,3. Marie Caroline Brieqel 1'm Cqllltllfl-PIU nu You. Basketball 1,25 lunior and Senior Play Prod. Staffs: Latin Club l,2g Grand Slam 3. Leo Charles Brown If Ailft .Yu Siu In l.Ullf7ll and Grin. Orchestra 3,4p Grand Slam 3,45 Football Reserves 4. Margaret Lloyd Buckley .S'0N11'.vt1'ratrd Lady. Blue and Gold: Senior Play. Marian I.. Bugielski lll1M'y. Campfire l,2,3. Esther Cameron Play, l l'fl1lli'. l'lu-V. Grand Slam 28,47 Glee Club 2,35 Orch. l,2,3,4g Operetta 25 Basketball 2: Latin Club l. Duqald Kelly Campbell I.i1.vl in rl l 0g1. Football 3,4: Senior Playg lunior Play: Glee Club 2,3,4: Operetta 2,45 Grand Slam 2,3,4. Dorothy lane Casemier I ll'ulc4' Vf' .S'mfl1'ugl. Home EC. Club lp Iunior Playg Campfire 35 Latin Club l. IackI.Clurk lh1mu.v? lunior and Senior Play Producinq Staffs. Beatrice Elaine Cook In ll Him' uni! l'i'u.v:':'r r'l1uud. Glee Club 3,41 Operetta 47 Grand Slam 2. Frederick Ferris Cook 1.1.0111-'l'b'. I.4mkl't', I.tmk1'z', Ilrra' Lmm'.v luulm'. Doris Cooper l.z'url1ing1. Blue and Gold: Latin Club l. Rose Anita Cooper i'lImml1'gl1t and Ran'- Opal L. Correll Stay Ax Szcuwf ,-lx Yun .'fr1'. Hockey 2,3,4g Basketball 2,35 Speech Club 45 Grand Slam 4. Barney I. DeGraii ily ,Illf'X nn flu' Sifii' of .ily II'L'KId.U Ruth Ellen Denlierder Jimmy Had rr Nit'k1'l. Class Secretary lp Camp- fire l,2g Havenite 3. Robert I. Denning I Likc ilu' Lilnkv uf Yun. lunior Play Producing Staff: Football Reserves 2, 3. Myrtle DeVries Oh, If Ilan? .'llt'au n Timm. Latin Club l. T u wi Hazel Irene DeWitt H. lllj'flll'lll! 'llllllfx l'uI'! nf Yun. Home EC. Club 37 Grand --1 lzrllfy-1'i,qlrl Slam 3,47 Orchestra 47 ' Iunior and Senior Play ti Producing Staffs. George Donner lr. l'fu1'r1' u 1311illlrv'-I'f'fw'r', George Gleason Edwards S'mi14', llnru Yun, .S'mfI4'.' Band 3,4. Helen M. Ehrmann l1'l'unIr'ful Girl, l'n14'1'r 1 l.u:'l'ly l':'rtu1'r. Senior Play: Operetla 2. Ruth H. Ekkens 5'1'n1f'll' mul .S':c'l'l'f. Senior Play PfOflllClllf1 Aj: Staff, 54.225224 Paul Felker '4l'u1r'min1l .ll-x' .S'.:11Iln'r11 .llll1rl. Glee Clulu 47 Chem lpmlnr 3,47 Oporella 4. Barbara Ieanne Fochlman I!wfru l:yr.v. Booslers Clulv 47 Homu lfc. Club 47 Boskntlwnll 4. Magdalene Foppen Ullllmt 1.r Illwl' 1u.Ml.V. Opera:-lla 2. lack Gale 1.11.7-x'lmllr.f Clara lane Gillard ull fllr l':'l'rv lirrullv I 1.,f.'.-I ' lunlcr and Soniur Play Pzrxiucino Stoifs7 Havolr- HO 2: Euskotlrnll l,fl,37 lrnin Club l. Icmice Marion Hummerqren l'-an tlntrllfu lit' III I 1rfm't'.v. Havenite 3. Fred Hickey .S'u1uL-t' 1.'t'I.v in Yutn' l.u.x. Paul Francis Holtrop 'flnxl Kwwl' nu llufn' ll'l:ut l'n1v'rt' llnf1t'. Vaatluall Ql,'lI 'l'YnJClC 3,42 Baslcetlwall Reserves 3: Glow Clulu 3, Grand Slam f2,1l,fl, Oratory 3, Havenite ll, Hi-Y Il,1l, Band l,Z,3,-1, Orvlt. fl. Myrtle Naomi Hyde Il'x lam' in lil rfff III... lunior arul Senior Play Pmtl. Staffs, Glee Club 2. fl,4, Opmotta -1, Grand Slant 3,45 Class Treas. 34, l3woSt0I'S llfl. Charles N. Iacobson l'nn'r1' lllt' Y'tff'. Senior Class President, l-li, Y 3,4, Band 2,3, Speech Clulw 4, Class Treas. l, Grand Slant 2,3,4, Mana- qor of lunior and Senior Plays, Operetta Prod. Staff 4. Iecm D. Ieaubien I Xu:-t'r' .Ylwlif u ll.l-HL' I.u.vt .X'1'51l1!. Marshall E. Johnston l'm llll Old .S'u1tufl11iw. Blue and Gold, Football Reserves 4, Ir. and Sr. Play Prod. Staffs. Iumes A. Kelly ll'ln'r1 lrlxlr lfyvx :Irv .S'v1iI1'1tgr. Class President 2. Gertrude E. Kieit Thr Ul',fz't'f uf .llrv .-lfft't'timl.v. Blue and Gold, lunior Play, Glee Club 2,3,4, Speech Cluli ll,4, Operetta 14, Class Treas. Z. Leslie Iames Kieit Furl In Ht' lftu:It'ti. Trask 2,3,4. Trvvnly-nine Thirty leon M. Kleist Trunk Blue and Gold5 Hockey l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Home EC. Club l5 Latin Club l5 Declamation 2. Sophia M. Krawczylr I?l1rv .lIuml. Basketball l. Mary M. Luczynski fm in Iil'lI'Z l'll H'11t'll Yma Sm1'lr. Speech Club 45 Grand Slam 45 Cashiers Club lg Basketball l,Z5 Latin Club l,25 Iunior Play Producing Staff. Iames Lawrence Lee Stand Iff' um! Chrt'r. Cheer Leader, 2,3,45 Oper- etta 45 Senior Play5 Hi-Y 3,45 Havenite, 2,35 Boost- ers Club 2,3,45 Band l,2, 3,4. Dorothy Louise Lehman Frr'rklc Farr. Senior Play Producing Staff5 Latin Club l5 Home EC. Club l5 Basketball l,2. Doris Aloise McCreo ,X'Ig1l:t U'imi. Senior Play5 Iunior Play Havenite 2,35 Glee Club5 Grand Slam 2,3,45 Speech Club 3,45 Debate 3,45 Op- eretta 1,25 Latin Club l,25 Hockey l5 Boosters Club 2,3. Helen Ieanette McKinney Uh, Bt'lft'1't' It, I?t'lu':'t'd. Senior Play Producing Staff: Basketball l,2,35 Home Ec. Club, l,2,35 Campfire 2,35 Hockey l, 2. Anno Mcxrcsa I Iffirli Thu! I II't'rt' Tr:-1'n.v.', Hockey l,25 Basketball l, 2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 35 Latin Club l,2,3. Rose Mary Marod If:'cryfl11'm1'.v Ifoxry Hill: Roxvy and ,lI1'. Blue and Gold: lunior Play5 Grand Slam 3,45 Hockey l ,2,35 Speech Club 3,45 Declamations. Victor G. Mutulek Takr a Numlwr From Our' ta Tan. Senior Play5 Debate 35 Havenite 25 Latin Club l,2. Kathryn Meeusen lVln'n. IG:'un' Tim 0141 Yu llrvumf' Glee Club 3,47 Operetta 47 Grand Slam 3,4. Donald Iames Misner . A llinn' ml .ily lluuil.v Senior Playg Debate 27 Declamations 1,27 Glee Club 2,37 Grand Slam 2, 37 Tennis 2,3,47 Basket- ball Reserves 37 Operetta 1,27 1-li-Y 37 Football 4. Rowley Mitchell ll1'-V, Sulfur, Yun Iliff Burl Buy in. l1'11n'. Band 37 Orchestra 12,37 Football Reserves 37 Grand Slam 2,3,4. Virginia Ruth Moberg lf I fmllfl .Yfwllrl Om' llmrr ll'l'Ih l'01r.' Blue and Gold: Basket- ball l,2,3,4. Florence May Morgan I'ul.vy lVal.vy. Basketball l,2. Iohn I. Mulder, Ir. Oli, I Huh' llly.rvlf. Iunior Playg Senior Playg Class President 17 Band Manager 3,41 Grand Slam Manager 3,47 1-li-Y 3,47 Debate 3,47 Tennis 3,47 Track 1,27 Boosters Club 2. Ioseph Anthony Nuismer lf I Ilml 11 .llfllfou 1701141 rx, Assistant Editor Blue and Gold7 Senior Play Prod, Staff7 Operetta 27 Latin Club 1,27 Cashiers Club 1. Adrian Martin O'Beck I'1'i' Gu! Rlzyilrmf Glee Club 2,37 Orch. 2,3, 4, Pres. 4: Senior Plcyf Operetta l,2,47 Grand Slam 2,3,47 Boosters Club 37 Havenite 27 Latin Club l,2. Betty Kathryn Olsen Sfm'rIr'f' PIP. Blue and Gold7 Senior Play7 Iunior P1GY: Grand Slam 2,3,41 Speech Club S,4, Pres. 47 1-lavenite 2,37 Editor 37 Hockey 1,2,37 Basketball 1,27 Home Ec. Club 27 Latin Club 1,27 Chasiers Club 3,4. Pauline May Page WI:-v Donft You Prrivtirr ll'lmt Yau Prrarlrf' Senior and lunior Play Prod. Staffs: Grand Slam 3: Home EC. Club 3. Tlrirly-om' Tlvirl y-lu 0 Elizubeih Anne Paris . l'l'1'l' lu l l'illlri'. Senior Play Producing Slcxff7 Campfire 2,37 Bos- ketbull l,2,3j Operetta gf Horkey l,2,3. Marian Peterson l'll .Yirirm .lluurl llirlfr l'4m. Glee Club 37 Operettcx 27 Home EC. Club l: Camp- fire l,2,3. Beverly Eileen Pippel Thr llmll, Ihwlf. Hull uf Hu' H Opvrettu 2. Gertrude Ponstein . xiii-. lrcxlin Clulw 172. William I. Presley ci.lrm rin. Iumes Richards lmlfiln llmnl ,lifrn.x. Football l,2,.i,7l7 liuskol lncll 3,4 Trick Q,.l,4. Harriet A. Rinqelberq .Nlmmllf l'r.ml llli' Slmnlfil'r. Home EC. Club lg Lmir' Club l. Ruth Doris Rinqelberq ll11f'f'1'Hi'.v,r .Iln'ini. Cvlefe Clulw Latin Club l Iames Bernard Rilsemu fl'.f,l1f.rl l.1l'.' l.1wl'11n1 fur 41 .Xrmlf'r :H 41 llutvvlfwk. Litm .jllll lf. Philip Francis Rosbach Ir. Ilnn't Im! 'I llnflrur' Yun. Band 134. Lester R. Runk Ul'lPIl 1'l' lin! fu lu' ll limi- Inlll ll1'm, Football 3,-4, Ocxptain 4, Reserves 25 Basketball 2, 3,4, Capt. 45 Tennis 2,3,45 Class Pres. 35 Iunior Play Producinq Staff. Louis Rycenqa f71w'r .lly ftvlldlllllfl' tlnrx Um' C'ur1'. Basketball 3,45 Football 3. Laura E. Ryder Ke'a'f' l'4rnng1 um! ltt'uutiful. Basketball 2,35 Latin Club l. Frank Andre Salisbury 'PIII I lln Hu' Ullulr' llay 'l'Ilru is l7rt'um Football Manager 4. Iulia Ann Schaatsma Just Juti,v. Editor Blue and Gold5 Girls' Ping Pong Winner 35 Operetta 2,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Home EC. Club l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Hockey l,2,35 Grand Slam 2,3,45 Debate 35 Student Council 1,25 Class Secr. 3. Esther Elizabeth Showers ,Ylvlr'turiz'. Blue and Goldg Orch. 3,45 Grand Slam 3,45 Basket- ball l,2: Latin Club l. Edna Tans li1'l'l'y l,l1AV,H Home Ec. Club lg Latin Club l. Annetta Teunis 5-of m-.V I .s'm,,. Lalin Club l. Gertrude Ruth Tysman 'I'uk1' u l.l'.v.vnu Ifrnm thx' Lark. Senior Play Producing Staft5 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Grand Slam 2,3,45 Home Ec. l,2,3,45 Campfire l,2,35 Boosters Club 2,35 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,Z,3. Ella I. Van Coevering Tln'r't .r u l.1'ftlr Ilnfrh .lI1'll, Operetta 25 Grand Slam 35 Glee Club 35 Latin Club l,2. Thirty-lhrre Tbirly-four Ruth M. Vanden Bosch Uliwnl Ihfzvn Sx'sl1'r. Eugene Vander Meiden My lflmli' Hay is Sfvoilrdf' Hubert C. Vander Ven Pop lfurx llrlar llfdfff' Cheer Leader 45 Tennis l,2,3,4. Mary M. Van Dyke .A11lytl1:'r1g1 Galax. Senior Play Producinq Staff5 Glee Club 45 Oper etta 45 Grand Slam 45 Home Ec. 1,2,45 Hockey 1, Z5 Latin Club 1. Edwardine van Hall I'd Lilcr to Dunk You in My c'0fff-fx' Senior Play Producing Staff5 Grand Slam 4. Iohn Adolph Van Hover l7nu't Yau Rcmcmbur Jie Blue and Gold5 Iunior Play: Football Reserves 2,35 Track 3. Marguerite S. Van Opynen l5:'r'ryI'nd,v I.o:'r.v My .l1tll'flHl'Vl L'U Latin Club 1,25 Senior Play Prod. Staftp Declama- tion 25 Grand Slam 4. Austin Iohn Van Stratt BIumv if lm My Ymdh. Football 3,45 Reserves 1,25 Basketball 45 Reserves 3. Charles A. Van Woerkom If tht' .llauu Turns C r in :l-- Football 2,3,45 Senior Play Business Staff5 Latin Club 1. Herman L. Van Zantwick 7'hr0':ving Slonrs at the Sun. Senior Play Prod. Staffp Operetta 45 Track 3,45 Basketball Reserves 4, Annu M. Ver Berkmoes Hlul'-1'yrd l'HUlltll'.u Operetta l5 Iunior Play Producing Stalf5 Speech Club 45 Cashiers Club 35 Hovenite l,2,3. Lois H. Verseput I 1?l'11't'1'n' in .'ll1'rm'lr.v. Home EC Club l,2,3,4. Arnold G. Ver Woert TNI .llc 1'm H'I'r7Il5l. Football Reserves 3,45 Band 3,4. Ianet Millicent Vink Hill V011 lf'l'z'I' SAT rl Iirram 1f'u1kiug1. Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 45 Grand Slam 3,45 Junior Play Prod. Staff. Evelyn C. Voshel Tim Girl uf flu' Ir.nn'ny Board. Home Ec. Club 15 Latin Club 1. Frank Stanley Voss T11m:c'i11gl Rl'l1llI7tljl.Y uf flu' .'tlm1u, Emil Wccrber Ir. I Ubin' Vi' TzmSmu1. Blue and Gold. Evelyn lane Wild I lir'h111'ur1. lf'uIk. Senior P1ay5 Iunior Play Prod. Staff5 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Operetta l,2,45 Camp- fire 12,35 Home EC. l5 Bas- ketball lj Speech Club 4. Mary Charlotte Winslow Tim Girl fu. Hn' Lfffla' LIr't'1'n Hut. Blue and Gold5 Senior Playg Iunior Play Produc- ing Staff. Roman I. Wolniakowski I.u'l1 IX'l1,7I7l'l71l'.n Blue and Gold5 Band 2, 3,45 Orch. 3,45 Iunior Play Prod. Stalf5 Grand Slam 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Havenite 25 Track l,2. Tbirly-fire Eugene C. Brandt The Day You Came Along. Margaret M. Doddlnqton When You Come to the Florence Ianette Zuldema Emi of H12 Day- Have a Little Dream on Mab,1E-pad.. Me. Every Time My Heart Beats! Operetta 2. X W, Walter I. Waskin - H Let'.v Have Breakfast in Bed. CLASS PROPHECY The House of Representatives is in session in 1950. Most members are l935 grads. Secretary Correll calls roll, every- one's present except Rose, who is in Reno. Mabel, the Prince of Wales' fiancee, enters causing commotion. Speaker Mulder can't quiet it, his gavel being stuck with Campbell's Swallow- Proof gum. Visitors are: three radio stars, Clara, Lu, and Em fPage, De- Witt, and Cooperl Clara lane, voice of Minnie Mouse: the former Misses Anderson, Boomgaard, VanCoevering, Cam- eron, Cook and Kieft, now Senators' wives: Myrtle Hyde, opera star. Reporters: Laczynski, VerBerkmoes, Briegel, Bugielski: radio announcer, Nuismer. Orlo suggests getting lim Bitting, life guard, a medal for saving Katherine Hepburn Van Hall. Witnesses to the rescue, Voshel, Bramer, Tans, and DenHerder, second it. Republican leader VanZantwick on advice from Michigan Govemor De- Graff objects. Mary Charlotte, secret-service operator says the water was only two-feet deep. Jim exhibits his arm scratched during the rescue and Ieanne Fochtman, Vice-President's Wife, faints. Sergeant-at-Arms VanStratt, and Betty Olsen, trained- nurse, take her out. Voss, finger-print expert examines Iim's arm and Misses Verseput, Botbyl, Ponstein, Doddington go to measure the water. President Iacobson arrives with his pri- vate secretary, Beverly, and Cabinet: Secretary of State Kleist: Cooper, Interior: Showers, Agriculture: Matusek, Navy: Ringle- berg cousins, Commerce: Wolniakowski, Labor: Lee, Attomey General: VanHaver, War: Bosma, Postmaster General. While Secretary ot Treasury Beukema gives a report, Clark, brain-trust member reads blonde ads posed by Ianice Hammer- Thirty-:ix , A 4 . , ,.. , 'f' 1' 'y , Y - , , w., H- F 1 ,J 4 S M in ' vt -s V . BEL r 0 . -qu, Y-lv, r1 1gr f F . V N - . . I gren cmd Louis Rycenga, and freckle cream by Dorothy Leh- man. Magdalene looks for McKinney's advice in the love-lorn column. Stan, famous diplomat, and Don, notorious lawyer, confer about one of Stan's troubles. Misses Meeusen, VandenBosch, DeVries, Krawczyk, and Teunis suggest moving the capitol west. Messrs. Kieft, War- ber, and Brassar of Texas approve but Hub VanderVen talks so fast against it that stenographers Moberg and Morgan can't keep up. The tellers Marasa and Ritsema count votes and find there is a deadlock. Everyone talks. Iohnston, a boiler executive, wakes Bennett fhorticulturistl and bets that Califor- nia, coached by Runk will beat Salisbury's Fighting Irish. Laura tells the diving champion Miss Van Opynen she bought a train for the former Miss Tysman's youngest son. Bill Pres- ley decides to go to George Edward's theatre and see a melo- drama with VanDyke, Kelly and Brandt lvillianl and Men Alone which is based on Buckley's latest novel and starring Gale Cmodern Gablel Waskin, and Denning. Messrs. Cook, Donner and Brown argue whether O'Beck or Richards is the taller. Rosbach, VerWoert and Vander Meiden buy peanuts from Chuck and pass them around, each hoping to be the next Speaker. Barthel proposes adjournment to Ehrmann's penthouse party. She has engaged a famous orchestra tBaker, Mitchell, Holtrop, Schaafsma, and blues-singer Wildsl. Ieaubien has a manicure appointment at Vink and Peterson's beauty parlor and Lib Paris wants to shop at Casemier's clothes shoppe, so they second the motion. It is carried, the illustrious assembly adiourns. Thirty-seven L I I S 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In a very short time, we, the graduating class of 1935, will be leaving Grand Haven High School to continue our iourney through life. In attempting to reach the top of the ladder of education, our goal being Commencement Day, we have found many obstacles in our path, not exactly those of greeneyed dragons as in days of old when knights were bold, but obstacles that took just as much courage to overcome. It took us four long years to accomplish our purpose, but those years were filled with joy and encouragement to go on, no matter how rocky the road or how long the journey. We entered Grand Haven High in the fall of 1931, as grass- green Freshies, feeling pretty big as we passed through that stately entrance, but green wasn't a title given too uniustly as we would wake up every now and then only to find our- selves in room 209 instead of 301. When we finally found our bearings we organized under the guidance of lack Mulder and Kenneth King. Our first social success was a party given to us by the Sophomores and the traditional rattle was passed on. We, in turn were hosts to the Sophomores at the Ferry Gym in February. We were well represented in athletics and placed three men on the first team in football with Charles Dirkse gaining a place on the basket-ball team. We found our Sophomore year a little bit harder but we were still determined to go forward. Our guidance this year was under the auspices of Iames Kelly and Miss Nola Bower. Upon becoming upper classmen, we elected as our president, Lester Bunk. Our sponsors were Miss Pauline Zoller and Mr. King. On February 21, we presented a most successful play, Square Crooks, under the direction of Miss Zoller. We ended our third year in high school with a Iunior-Senior Prom in Iune, celebrating the farewell of the Out-Going Seniors. Now, after our prom, we could begin to realize that we were dignified Seniors. At last, the honor and glory we had hoped for. The thrill we had gotten when we thought of ourselves in caps and gowns was to be fulfilled. Thirty-eight 'I' J 5-1 -w I fr e F s:trE':.g,1 3 1 I 1, .MT ,, , .,. ,. , . . . V .,.k,,m ,.,. ,I 1.3. www'-'7qt'fr?lmj.1'. 'wv'!i--ig. K. 'Y mv? , . .,' . ..t, -g..--t , V ,- .,,, For this eventful year, we elected the following officers: President, Charles Iacobsonp Vice-President, Thomas Bennett: Secretary, Myrtle Hyde: Treasurer, Douglas Baker: Class Spon- sors, Miss Sarah Fredricks and Mr. lack Thoma. Under the direction of Miss Fredricks we were able to pre- sent the play Seventeen, The Seniors who leave their positions on the first team in football are Lester Hunk, Austin Van Stratt, Thomas Bennett, Iames Bitting. The last social time of our high school days we gave to the Iuniors and we were, in return,,, guests at the good-bye prom in Iune. Our journey must end. Suddenly the joys and sorrows we shared come back to us. Our memories linger on the faculty who, no matter how difficult the task at times, gave us their whole-hearted and willing guidance. As we go forth into the world, perhaps never to meet again, we hope that as each one of us looks through this annual, it will bring back the thought, the higher we rise the broader the view. T Tlurty mn: CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1935, being of sound mind and body, do declare this to be our last will and testament. As a class, we leave to the Iuniors the privilege of being exalted Seniors: to the Sophomores, the honor of being higher classmenp and to the Freshmen, our dignity, in order that they may make a better showing. Individually, we leave our many assets, to wit: Football rnen: Hunk, Van Stratt, Campbell, Van Woerkom, Bennett, our position as the most desired boy-friends in school to Secory, Gimborys, Karrell, Boyle, Kieft, and Garter. Make use of the privilege, boys. Basketball men: Rycenga, Baker, and Bitting, our would-be mustaches to Maddocks, Poel, and Klintworth. Don't be dismayed, a little eyebrow pencil works wonders. Dramatic students: McCrea, Wilds, Baltz, Olsen, and Mulder, our habits of acting both on and ofi the stage to Anna Bruhn, Helen Schubert, Paul Hoskings, and Lillian Hamm. Tennis stars: Vander Ven, Misner, and Iacobson will our practice of playing ping pong to improve our tennis to Bobbie Pippel. Track men: Kieft, Holtrop, and Richards, our skill with long legs to Iohnnie Bol. We songsters of 1935, Chris Beukema, Ianet Vink, Gert Kieit, Gert Tysman, and Myrtle Hyde, our memories of What of the Night and Czechoslovakian Forty 2. but we: ' fffsq - , ir , 1 'lv' r F - '75 Dance to the less fortunate members of the Glee Club. Orlo Bosmany my southern accent to Cornelia Voshel. Ade O'Beck, Esther Cameron, Esther Showers, Rowley Mitchell, Iulia Schaafsma, Phillip Rosback, Frank Salisbury, and R. Wolnia- kowski, our variations oi Twelfth Street Rag to Iohn Vander Meiden, and Elise Schember. Marg Anderson: my curls to Marvell Francisco. Margaret Doddington, Myrtle De Vries, Marian Bugielski, Comelia Botbyl, Frances Boomgaard, Edna Tans, Annetta Teunis, Ella Van Coevering, Ruth Vanden Bosch, Lois Verseput, Evelyn Voshel, Harriet and Ruth Ringleberg, our inclination towards domesticity to Iacob Huttenga. Hazel De Witt, Pauline Page, Rose Cooper, Beatrice Cook, the fortune of not having to walk to Spring Lake to Ruth Larson. Kenneth Barthel: to Potts Wilds my bashfulness, on condition he uses it to the greatest advantage. Ralph Brandt, wills a tube of shaving cream to Ralph Secory. Marie Briegel, to H. Gim- borys, my hurried effort to get to school on time. Leo Brown, a bottle of brilliantine, guaranteed to make the hair stay in place, to Pest Darling. lack Gale, Mabel Pardee, Rose Marod, Sophia Krawczyk, Dorothy Lehman, Helen McKinney, and Iohn Van Haver, our artistic ability to Hudson Morgan and Bud Day. Magdalene Foppen, Arnold Ver Woert, lean Kleist, Florence Morgan, Ioe Nuismer, Gertrude Ponstein, Eugene Brassar, lim Ritsema, Forty-one Frank Voss, Emil Warber, the ability to be seen and not heard to Irwin Blackmer. Edwardine Van Hall, Mary Winslow, and Marge Buckley, leave our book entitled Captivate Men tn six Easy Lessons to Dorothy Roberts and Phyllis Taylor. Opal Correll, Elizabeth Paris, Virginia Moberg, and Bill Presley each one of our dimples to Mary Colten. Beverly Pippel, Victor Matusek, Marian Peterson, Clara Gillard, and Ianice Hammer- gren, our aspirations to be harmonica players to Betty Beckett, Mary Fortino, and Wanda Kozicki. Fred Cook, Doris Cooper, Barney DeGratf, Ieanne Fochtman, and Helen Ehrmann, our habit of saying the right things at the wrong time to Marvin Wierenga. Laura Ryder, Anna VerBerkmoes, Herman VanZantwick, and Walter Waskin, our dignity to Earl Peck. George Donner, George Edwards, Ruth Ekkens, Fannie Bramer, Dorothy Case- mier, Iack Clark, and Kathryn Meeusen, bequeath the epithet Silence is Golden to Chuck Elliott, and Pat Lillie. Marshall Iohnston, Ruth DenHerder, lim Kelly, lim Lee, and Paul Felker, a bar of Palmolive Soap to Mike Fortino. Keep that school girl complexion, Mike. lean Ieaubien, my views on the uselessness of women, to Fred Keller Ir. Anna Marasa, and Mary Van Dyke our Tangee Lipstick to Isabelle Goldberg. Marguerite Van Opynen, a French pony to Ioyce Hammond. Eugene Vander Meiden, my preference for Freshmen girls to the Sophomore Forty-two -- .VY-inn-nw -7-1 -A -Q, Class. Mary Lctczynski, instructions on how to give sarcastic remarks to the next will trustee. Signed and sealed this thirteenth day of Iune, in the yeqr of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-five. Witnesses: U. Ccznfoolem Im. A. Slicker Goan Keichem I. Hurior Forty-three V ! Hi kids! The steno' Cheerleader Art ond Music Two oristocrots President, orotor Chevrolet Four Why, hello, Flo Slttin' pretty Note the duck C?l The boys Playing Ground WE ARE JUNIORS TODAY BECAUSE TODAY WE MADE THE THIRD STEP FOR- A W A R D T O A R7D OUR GRADUATION FROM THE GRAND - A HAVEN HIGH A SCHOOL H M A: ff ' '...' -d...A, 1 w Furly-six JUNIORS Earl Alexander James Allen Ray Augshach Donald Badcon Shlrley Baker Thelma Baldus Ted Baluonyen Jean Beukema lrwln Blackmer Mary Boer John E. Bol Harold Bolton Jeanne Bonema Jean Bottle Paul Bowen Antoinette Broekema Florence Brown Anna Bruhn Guy Buitenwert Phyllis Burton Frances Cook Tom Cook Clarence Daane James Deeuhouse Maruaret DeKieu Mildred Dellyke Peter Devries Ellzaheth Dunn Maxine Eckhofl Charles Elllott Floyd Enoberll Winnllred Eskew Lawrence Eustace Gladys Fernuson Mike Fortlnu Ivan Foshelm Marvell Francisco Henry Freeze Betty Fritz Ruth Fulk Ward Fulsher Henry Gimhorys Pauline Gouerty James Gosen Eleanor Graska Antoinette Gulis Marlaret Hall Lillian Hamm Frances Herbst Ella Mae Holtroo Wilma Hollron Paul Masking Gerald Hulsman James Huisman Jacob Huttcnqa Sylvia Jenema Elleen Johnson Richard Jones S l K tt wann e a Alvin F. Kieft Clyde Kleft Howard Kiel! Katherine Kisosondl Leonard Klemnel Jerome Kllntworth Ruth Koolman JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY lWe entered the Grand Haven Hiqh School in the fall of 1932. Earl Alexander, President, and Mr. Kinq, our class sponsor, skill- fully guided us through our many difficulties. In our Sophomore year we elected as offi- cers: Ralph Secory, President: Mildred Pa- ferek, Vice President: Floyd Enqberq, Secre- torryp Dudley Olsen, Treasurer. Miss Fred- ericks was our class sponsor. This year our officers were Nick Marod, Presi- dent: Mike Boyle, Vice President: Mike Fortino, Secretaryp Henry Gim- borys, Treasurer. Our sponsors were Miss Zol- ler and Miss Schutt. H-' it ya- 7 I Our class play, The Streets of New York, under Miss Zo11er's cap- able management, was presented on February 14 and 15. This was our biggest success of the year. We were well repre- sented in all athletics as Well as in several clubs. We are proud of Ted Balqooyen who Won first place in the oration contest. The Iunior-Senior prom completed our round of parties for the year. s x JUNIORS Bernard Kraal Mary Kromnotiek Merlan Kueken Utle Kuhlman Mary Lamoe Ruth Larson Allee Lee John MeCluney Nlek Marod Sam Martln Wllllam Mlelke Henry Mlller Barbara Moliat Russell Moore Anna Nllnon Leloh Nyoren Dudley Dleon Marie Olson label Pardee Rose Marlo Perle Mildred Paterek Marlo Peull Jack Pelleorom Wllmeno Petersen Kenneth Poel Bertha Retzletl Torsten Reuterdahl Cart Rlegele Dorothy Robert George. Robinson Jaekllooelen Russell Sohlukeblr Helen Schubert Raloh Secory James Shaver Bob Shlnn Vlrllnla Soule Hlfflef SWIM! Evelyn Van Bemmelen Wllllam Van Burlel Raymond Vander Lean Aberdeen Vander lweal Jason Van Doorne Mary Van Dyke Mary Jane Van Meet Edith Van Vloerkom Merle Ver Berkmoee Jack Verhoekx Nellle Verhoeven Cornelia Voehel Genevieve Weuel Hazen Vllleoll Lllllan Wood Madonna Worden Ruth Yonker Anna lelenka Mlee loller Seonsor Mlu Schutt Sooneor ft.. Forty-seven J Spike Manager Challenge My hero! Summer time Lazybones Roses and drums Parlez-vous francais? Rubber post? Huddle Two A's High and dry Be glad Iohn Peter E Wk ur W? 0 W- ffm veg 1133 ,Ly ' E h, -v I , .Jia A , A A A..-..,,-.,.-.., WE ARE A SOPHOMORES TODAY BECAUSE TODAY WE MADE THE SECOND STEP FOR- WARD TOWARD OUR GRADUATION FROM THE GRAND HAVEN HIGH A SCHOOL A Fifty Martha Addison Dorothy Arkema Florence Barthel Elizabeth Beckett Robert Bennett Arnold Bethke Mary Beukema John R. Bel Alvlna Bosch Anna Bosch Richard Bowman Mike Boyle Harold Bretschneider Ruth Bronsema Bette Brown Helen Burqhorn lean Cameron lane Casemler Georoe Cleverinna Mary Colten William Comerford Maruaret Daane Gerald Darllnu Arnold DeBruyn Gerrit DeGram Richard Dekker Virnlnla Dancer Marvin DenHerder Glenn DePaqter Walter Deremo Pauline Dusnik Arvalla Edward Harriet Enuel William Erkes Kenneth Euetace Mary Fortlno William Fuller Freddie Garter Taylor Garter Isabelle Goldherll Ben Grosse Andrew Haas Georlle Hall Joyce Hammond Robert Hannum M I H' d IlI'V Il II' GS Joe Hoaksema William Jackson Paul Johnson David Johnston Mary Johnston Jerry Joldersma Robert Kammeraad Joe Karrell Frances Katt Esther Kleft Evelyn Kleft Peter Klaassen Kenneth Kolberll Mildred Kostner Charles Krohn Herbert Krohn George Laning Dorls.Lee Pat Llllle Edna McMahon SOPHOMORES l In 1933 we entered Grand Haven High School, a class of 160. The officers for our Freshman year were Pat Lillie, President: Constance Seiq, Vice President: Ioe Karrel, Secretary: and Esther Kieft, Treasurer. After our election in 1934 our officers were Ioe Karrel, President: 'Henry Rinqleberq, Vice President: David Iohns- ton, Secretary: and Isabel Goldbert, Treas- urer. SOPI-IOMORES I Some of our Sopho- mores have distinguish- ed themselves in ath- letics, our President, Ioe Karrell, being the rnost outstanding by making the first teams in foot- ball and basketball. Iohn Maddocks also made first team basket- ball. We are grateful to Miss Esther Campbell, our class sponsor for her interest in our class during our Sophomore year. John Maddoeks loan Martln Gertrude Meleher Helen Mlner Marie Moheru Hudson Morgan Rlchard Nantzaam Dorothy Nelterlng Gertrude Nelterlnu Robert Nelterinu Andrew Nlemitl Paul Newman John Nyland Hazel Ostorhouu Merle Ottenitraer Rosemary Parmelee Earl Peek Mary Peoples Jeanette Petersen Robert Plnllel Clarence Pool Arthur Ponstein Charlet Popp Evelyn Putney Sylvla Rant Lorraln Remelts Harold Rlngelheru Anna Rosema Janet Rycenna Marvln Satter Francis Schaffer Ellie Schemher Josenh Sehlllo Rodney Sharlle Julla Sluka Alloe Smlth Joe Soltye Mary Strahehurg Howard Swartz Phyllls Taylor Clara Teunls Ethelyn VanAntwerp Ella VanBur1lel Blll VanCoeverInq John VanderMelden Annes VanderVen Russell VanderVeen Joyce VanDyke Bert VanHemert Florlx VanSehallL Lulle VanTol Donald VerBerkmoes Dorle Verhoelu Genevieve Verhoekt lane Weasel John Weethol Robert Whlte Vlrllnla Whltenaek Lloyd Wlegerlnk Marvln Wlerenoa Helen Wolnlaskovukl John Zelenka Mlu Gamubell. Sponsor Fifty-one Fifly-tu'0 Coy Watching the birdie No notices today Gimme a bite Irksome Wind blown HoW'm I doin' Open countenance Yea, champ The three musketeers Small fry angquqm-sz wwmmwwwvwz vvw-uw-m:1mA . , WE ARE FRESI-IMEN TODAY BECAUSE TODAY WE MADE THE FIRST STEP FOR- f', ' , 4 WARD TOWARD OUR GRADUATION I FROM THE GRAND HAVEN HIGH' A sci-1ooL Ififfy-fu Stuart Anderson Charles Baker Bill Barr Joseph Bartholmew John Bazany George Beach Harold Beach Mary Beach Darwin Behm Pearl Behm Kenneth Bethke Cornell Beukema Altred Blaekmer James Bel Kenneth Bolthouse Robert Bolton Rlehard Boon Leon Boyle Hilda Bunker Roberta Burns Eleanor Carlson Clayton Carter Ruth Casemier Jean Chapman Arthur Clark Richard Cloud Gordon Conant Jack Constant Louise Cook William Correll Frank Day Bernard DeBoer Elsie DeGram Carl DeMarse Harold DeRyke Jacoh Deurwoarder Janna Deurwaarder Harold DeWitt Loren Dexter Robert D'0yIe Rose Dusnlk William Dykhouse Esther Emmenegger Kenneth Engel Arnold Fett Frank Fett Mary Foehtman Joseoh Frieano Ella Fulk Marie Garnaat Joe Gasses Ruth Geldersma John Grahman Raymond Green Esther Gruhham Olive Hammond William Hawkins Doris Heyn Margaret Modal Harriet Hoebeke Helen Huls Margaret Hyde Osie Jackson Samuel Jacobs Emily Jansen Frank Jeauhien Florence Johnson Lola Johnson Luellle Johnson Joanna Kamenske Fay Kamnhuis Betty Kasoerson Stella Katt Allred Kielt Louise Kleist Ruth Klemoel Wanda Kozicki FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY l In the iall of 1934 we started our High School life with a roll call of l48. Our class officers Were: R. I. Younq, President: Charles Baker, Vice President: Eleanor Carlson, Secretaryg Clayton Carter, Treasurer. Miss Nola Bower was chosen as our class sponsor. l Our athletic rep- resentatives for this year are R. I. Younq, Louis Mur- phy, and George Weber on the foot- ball reserves: Louis Murphy and George Weber on the Basketball re- serve. Charles Baker Won first place in the Declamation Contest. Michael Krawczyk Caroline Kromnotick Marjorle Kuck Alice Laezynskl Martin LaMalre Betty LaRue Sally Lee Gustave Lemke Edward Lowman Bob Lulols Wallace McCormack Jane McCrea Wlnnllred Makin Floyd Martin Donald Miller Fred Miller Marlorle Mulder Bernice Munch Louis Murnhy Maud Myers Marian Nllflllm Bernice Neiterine M rl N k a e y amp Leslie Pale Marshall Parmalee Louls Pellegrom Robert Pellet! John Peoples Herman Petersen Mary Jane Peterson Lols Plpnel Joseuhine Poel Flossle Ponns Julius Prelesnik Lillian Remelts Henry Rinllelheru Margaret Rowell Marjorie Rowell Warren Salisbury Kathlyn Scott Roy Slater Clyde Sparks Marba Stag Arthur Strazenac Vera Strenq Phyllis Strauhle Beatrice Styx Stanley Sutherland Eflle Swier Cornell Tans CI d V A k I Y e an r e Clazena Van Bouuelen Thelma Vander Meiden MITUIFGC Vander lalm Leona Van Haver Cathryn Van Hees John Van Dordt Kay Van Onynen Paul Van Tcl Helen Van Woerkom John Velllt Irmaaene VerBerkmoes Maroaret Versenut Robert VerWoert Eleanor Voshel Frederick Warber Stanley Waskin Wlnnlfred Weavers George Weber Georlle Wessel Lillian Wleaerink Wllllam Wllds William Williams John Wright George Vedinak R. J. Vounu Miss Bower. Sponsor Fifty-five y-tix' Hurry up! The-y're patient, Way Petite Smile? lust kids Caught! Cold? O, C. Bill Come-petevition? Noon day lunch Okay, girls Leaning post? Briq and little Chained No kiddin'? GUY WVV1 ATH LIETICS - - my , ,, '- 1-7---, .:-Q. L. l TODAY WE ENTER ATHLETIC G A M E BECAUSE WE FEEL A NEED FOR PHY? SICAL GROWTH AS WELL AS MENTAL: M O E O V E R, W E LEARN BY PLAY- ING GAMES, TEAM WORK AND GROUP COOPERATION l Sixly Tom Bennett Jim Huisman Taylor Garter Hudson Morgan Charles Vanwnerknm Jack VerHoeks Lester Hunk Henry Gimburys Ted Balqonyen Joe Karrell Nick Marud Coach Bosworth Austin Vanstratt Jerry .loldersma Mike Fortlno Ksnneth Poel Frank Salisbury Manager Jlm Bltting Ralnh Secnry Mike Bnyle Clyde Kieft Don Misner FOOTBALL l Closing one of the most suc- cessful football seasons in Grand Haven history, Claude Bosworth ended his first year as head coach of the Blue and Gold football machine. Coach Bosworth started the season early with grueling exercises, putting the fellows in very good condition, an asset in the games. Comparatively few fellows will be back next year as the majority of the squad will have graduated. The locals ended in third place of the Southwestern Conference, the highest football standing they have had in the league since its organization. Two members of the squad earned places on the All-Conference honorary team, Tom Bennett, by virtue ot his fine kicking and Les Bunk, local captain, because of his spectacular defensive work. The squad had new uniforms this year and looked the part of a well-dressed football machine. The Football awards were changed somewhat, a blue background being added to the customary yellow num- eral, and the sweater award was changed from the usual blue sweater with gold stripes to a gold sweater with blue stripes. FOOTBALL RESERVES lStarting his first year as Grand Haven Second Team football coach, Ray Schaubel, local physical training mentor, developed a light but plucky second squad. Although the scores do not indicate a very successful season, the past year can be claimed as a suc- cessful season morally. The fellows, although they were beaten, refused to recognize de- feat, and courageously fought with aggressiveness, never giv- ing up. The season turned up some very promising material for next year's first squad and was a good foundation for next year's squad. As the second team's sched- ule was shorter than that of the first team, several of the promis- ing players of the second squad were added to the first team squad for the last two games. The results ofthe season follow: G. H. -7, Coopersvilleflfl G. H.-- -2, Muskegon Res.-19 G. H. -7, Granclvillef-O. G. H.-e U, Muskegon Heights Reserves-l8 G. H.-- -8, G. H. Third Team-U G. H- -O, Holland Reserves-0 Richard Dekker Leon Boyle James Allen Robert Neitrlntl Rowley Mitchell Coach Schaubel Marsh Johnston Andrew Nelmitl Russ VanderVeen R. J. Younn Richard .lones Robert White Bud Day Louis Murphy Buss Rinoelhero Jack Roosien Pat Lillie Geortla Weber Manner Vander Laan Robert Bennett John Maddocks Fred Garter Irvlnll Blnckmer Dave lohnston Charles Elllott Barnard DeBoor Leo Brown Sixly-one Sixfy-two FOOTBALL Grand Haven 38-St. Marys 0 l Showing a great passing at- tack, that ran up a touchdown almost at will, the Havenites swamped the fighting St. Mary's outfit from Muskegon. The goal line was crossed by Dirkse, Gimborys, Ioldersma, Morgan, and Bunk. Grand Haven 0 Flint Northern 0 After taking a l65 mile jaunt to Flint, the Blue and Gold grid- ders came home with a holding to the credit of a scoreless tie with one of the strongest teams in the state. Although Flint out- weighed the locals greatly, the locals were in such fine condi- tion that the opposing advan- tage was offset. Grand Haven 25-Muskegon 0 Figuratively, filling the air with passes, the Blue and Gold triumphed over the Reds of Mus- kegon. After gaining a touch- down early in the game, the locals really got going in the last quarter and scored three touchdowns. Grand Haven 12 Benton Harbor 0 Although outrushed and out- Qained, the Havenites coupled passes with some very oppor- tuned long runs to score the two touchdowns, that gave the locals a victory. Grand Haven 0 Muskegon Heights 25 Combining a wet day, good breaks and a great offense, the state champion Heights Tigers trounced Grand Haven. Be- cause of a wet day the local's much reputed pass attack failed to function. Local fumbles were very costly, three of them lead- ing directly to Heights' touch- downs. Grand Haven 44 Eaton Rapids 0 I Getting vengeance after the defeat of the week before, the Havenites met the light, in- experienced, but fighting team of Eaton Rapids at Ferry Field. The local pass offense worked to good advantage. Grand Haven 13-Holland 0 Again as a result of an effec- tive passing attack, the Blue and Gold was triumphant. The victory was the first the Haven- ites had won from Holland for years, and it was much re- ioiced. The first touchdown came in the second period when Marod passed from the 50 to Runk on the 30 who ran the remaining distance for the touchdown. The second came in the last stanza when Ioldersma receiving the ball on a fake place kick forma- tion passed to Van Straat in the end zone. Grand Haven 19-Fremont 0 Coach Bosworth showed what football material the Blue and Gold had to look forward to in future years, when he used substitutes for three-quarters of the game with Fremont. The locals ran up nineteen points while the Packers failed to score. Grand Haven 0 Kalamazoo Central 6 Although favored to win, the Blue and Gold went down in defeat in the last game of the season. The locals were on the offensive the first quarter. The half ended with Kalamazoo six Yards from a touchdown. In the third quarter Grand Haven's big offensive drive was halted one yard from a touchdown. The Maroons scored on a completed pass which gave the receiver a clear path for a touchdown. Sixty-three .-,-lL II1 0 ie D BASKETBALL IIT BUG ard Ful h 'llph S gl Bk fRk RY 'J h M d BASKETBALL l Comrnencinq the '34-'35 year with one veteran about which to build ltis team, Coach Cohrs placed another state Clfiainpionslmip cage- teain on the Court. Non-Conference Scores Fremont ....... l4 G. H. 3l Gttawa Hills .... 20 G. H. l5 laclcson ........ Zl G. H. 39 Conference Scores Musk. Heights . .20 G. H. 25 Muskegon ..... 25 G. H. i6 Holland ....... 18 G. H. 23 Benton Harbor . . l8 G. H. 29 Kalamazoo Cen. 26 G. H. l9 Musk. Heights . .l8 G. H. l7 Muskegon ..... 26 G. H. 25 Holland ....... 22 G. H. 23 Benton Harbor . .25 G. H. 37 Kalamazoo Cen. 22 G. H. 26 RESERVE BASKETBALL l Displayinq a last aame usually marked by last scor- inq, the Grand Haven Re- serves under the tutelaae of Coach Bosworth ended the '34-'35 court season, winning eight qames and losinq tive. The quality ol aame played by the second squad showed that Grand Haven could well have qood expectations to- wards qreat teams for years to come. The squad was composed mainly ol Iuniors and Sopho- mores while a few Freshmen showed line promise. Credit is due Coach Bosworth lor the lundamental traininq the squad received, a foundation on which to build another lamous Grand Haven team. Reserve Scores Fremont ....... ll G. H. 16 Ottawa Hills . . .12 G. H. 22 Musk. Heights . .18 G. H. l7 Muskegon ..... ll G. H. 22 Holland ....... ll G. H. l4 Fruitport ....... l2 G. H. 33 Kalamazoo Cen. 2l G. H. l6 Musk. Heights . .23 G. H. l3 Muskegon ..... l9 G. H. l2 Holland ....... l5 G. H. 39 St. losephCMuslc.ll2 G. H. 48 Benton Harbor . .19 G. H. 21 Kalamazoo Cen. Zl G. H. 22 Bl' RESERVES eurue Weber Coach Bosworth A d N I ou M Dhy V Z ntwick I k R Jnh V d Maiden Jer KI t rth Cha I K h Ke tl P I Joe K l Sivly-Ill xly-six Non-Conierence Games I Defeated but once in the schedule outside the Con- ference, the Blue and Gold out- scored their opponents, 85-88. The Fremont Packers were suc- cessfully walloped on the home court. The locals fell to the strong, Class A, Ottawa Hills aggregation at Grand Rapids, and trimmed Iackson, one of the strong, midstate, Class A teams, in the local gym. Conference Games Winning six games and los- ing four, the Blue and Gold made a good showing on south- western Michigan courts. The locals won both games of the two game series with Holland and Benton Harbor. The Blue and Gold took one from both Muskegon Heights and Kalama- zor- Central. the latter game go- ing into an overtime period. Muskegon narrowly took both games from the Havenites when the game, played on the local court, continued through two overtime periods, cmd victory was only decided on a free throw tossed in by Muskegon after the game had been called. Bitting, Baker, Hunk, Van Straat and Rycenga graduate this Iune and Coach Cohrs will lose the mainstays around which he built this year's team. However, he will have two competent players, Maddocks and Karrel, back as veterans next season to serve as the nu- cleus ot his '35-'36 machine. Runk-superb all around. Bitting-a backboard man of exceptional caliber. Baker-a dependable sharp- shooter. Van Straat--a good, steady player. Rycenga- t1oorwork with snap and precision. Maddocks-a marvelous eye. Karrell-defensive strength. Sixty-srvclz 1935 TOURNAMENT HISTORY After finishing the scheduled season, the Blue and Gold went to Grand Rapids to win the regional Class B championship in three uneventful games. Scores: Hastings ................... 14 G. H. 29 ' Grand Rapids Christian ..... 17 G. H. 28 Greenville ................. 16 G. H. 49 The locals rested a week and then journeyed to Kalamazoo where they defeated Niles 27-20. Maddocks was the local big gun, scoring for a total of fifteen points. The Havenites went to Flint the next day and defeated Marshall 23-16 in the semi- finals. The Cohrsmen appeared to be tired during this game and it seemed that only the fighting game that substitute center Klintworth played gave the locals the edge. Because of the uninspired brand of ball the locals had shown in the tourna- ment thus far and the great game that the Detroit St. Theresa team, finalist in the other bracket, had shown, the Blue and Gold moved into the finals, the underdog. Grand Haven played one of the greatest games of the year in that final game and it was surely the most thrilling. Detroit St. Theresa displayed an excellent offense but a marvelous Grand Haven defense held them back. The score at the end of the first quarter was 5-5: half, 11-115 third quarter, 20-14, Grand Haven ahead. Then Detroit started going and with less than a minute left to play was out in front with a 21-20 lead. Captain Les Runk stood out near the center of the floor and, with the crowd well-knowing that it would be Grand Haven's last chance of the game, he shot. The ball arched beautifully and swished through the meshes. The gun boomed and pande- monium reigned, again a shot characteristic of Grand Haven had given the Blue and Gold a state crown. Sixty-eight V 1 . ri 1' Fur 41... Championship Teams 1924 F. Den Herder R. Wordsfold I. Fase H. Nyland I. Van Zylen D. Morton T. Bomberskt S. Sluka 1927 S. Sluka M. Van Schelven I . Den Herder W. Nessen F. Pelleqrom T. Pippel H. Dirkse M. Elliott 1929 I. Dirkse S. Boyink W. Scholtz E. Correll E. Huttenqa C. Ennenga M. Van Schelven G. Wieqerink 1931 E. Huttenqa P. Boyink R. Dykhuis G. Nordhouse I. Weavers C. Donker W. Dirkse I .Sluka A. Van Stratt M. Bunk 1933 I. Richards M. Sherwood I. Sluka M. Bunk E. Wilds D. Babcock W. Husted C. Dirkse H. Kueken L. Bunk 1934 H. Kueken C. Dirkse D. Babcock H. Hanson L. Hunk I. Richards E. Cook D. Baker A. Van Straat I. Maddocks s.mwzw7r'f+ ' 'wwwwifwgr' 1 924 G. H 1925 G. H 1926 G. H 1927 G. H., 1928, G.H A 1929, G. H., 1930. G.H 1931 G. H 1932 G. HI, I I I Tournament History Class B, Finals 14: St. Joseph, 9 Class B, Finals 17: Sturgis, 19 Class B, Semi-finals 15: St. Ioseph, 25 Class B, Finals 28: Howell, 7 Class B, Quarter-finals 19: Manist6e, 28 Class B, Finals - 25: Starnboilqh, 18 Class B, Quarter-finals 25, Neqaunee, 26. Class A, Finals 31: Lansing Cent., 15 Class B, Quarter-finals 18: Detroit St. Anthonys, 24 1933. G.H Class B, Finals 24, Mt. Pleasant, 11 V 1934, Class B, Finals G. H., ' ' ', 33,Yps11ant1 14 Sixty-nina A 2+ , we 1' 1 'Fw' nr ' .u-1 ! 7 x I 1 'Jw 1 f ga., I PY. - ,Fw 54 Q. -fi 5. 1 U . .121 ff C9421-Lz.S'3. iv 516 Zhu ,.., in .fx Scwcnfy TRACK Hnltrnp Meddaeks Vander Lann, Coach Cohrs Bennett Deremo Cleverinun Karrell Wllsofl Van Burqel Innes Van Zantwiek Cloud Keller Frloano Brown L. Bnyle Tens Lowman Kleft Van Stratt Werber Blttlnq Badcon Barthnlmew Engel Kleft M. Boyle Fortino C. Krohn Mielke Balt: Nelmltz Weber TENNIS Runk Baker Misner Vander Ven Mulder Rosslen Kllntwarth Allen Plnnol Vanderherg D. Johnston Murphy Hlnnum Bennett Vander Veen Mccluney Coach Thema Mgr. TRACK l Responding eagerly, a field of aspirants answered Coach Cohr's call for track candidates issued early in April. Prospects for the sea- son do not run high as all of :he lettermen have graduated from school. However, sev- eral fellows who competed last year are back, and will form the nucleus of the squad. This year's schedule includes meets with Muske- gon, Muskegon Heights and the Southwest Conference and Regional meets. TENNIS A promising group of can- didates answered Coach Thoma's call for tennis play- ers early in the spring. The squad got in a good, early workout in both the high school and Ferry School gyms. Although the schedule has not been made out it will include the Southwest Conference and Regional meets. GIRLS' SPCRTS l In the early part of the school year thirty-five girls reported tor field hockey. A1- though the girls had no scheduled games with other schools, teams were formed and by cooperating with their new coach, Miss Sherwood, a successful season resulted. A new type of girls' basket- ball was introduced this year and was so well liked that the girls adopted it to play for the whole year. Teams were organized and captain- ed by Frances Herbst, Gladys Ferguson, Iulia Schaafsma, and Lillian Remelts. A Round Robin Tournament was play- ed and many exciting games took place. Frances Herbst's team, however, proved su- perior. The remainder oi the sea- son was spent in playing volleyball and baseball. ln all we are thanking Miss Sherwood for a very success- ful sport year. Cornelia Voshel Louisa Klelst Leona Van lflavar Jean Chanman Sally Lee M Iss Sherwood Lorralno Wllitenack Mildred Palerek Janet Ryoenqa Frances Herhst Marha Stan Jane Laczynski Caroline Kromnotick Marlorle Mulder Margaret DeKien Lorraine Remelts Frances Cook Helen Huls Gladys Ferouson Joan Martin Sylvia Rant Allce Smith Mary Strahshuro Wilmeno Petersen Lillian Remelts Helen Miner Elsie De Gram Sl'l'f'flfj'-OHC Football Baseball Track Termis Hockey Basketball A .i 4 1 -lf 1 Q V Q ACTIVITI ES f . - T O D A Y WE ORGANIZE INTO GROUPS CALLED CLUBS BECAUSE THE SCHOOL OF TODAY ENDEAV- OES IN SUCH WAY T0 LINK SCHOOL WITH LIFE I Srwnty-six iff OFFICERS Mlss H. Young. Guardian Ella Mae Holtrun. President Dorothy Dirkse. Vice President Isabelle Brinker! Secretary Louise DeGlonner Dorothy Kendall Assistants TORCHBEARERS Louise DeGlonner Dorothy Kendall Ella Man Hollron M I P II ar e au Mary Jane Vanifloef ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dorothy Dlrksa Isabelle Brinkert FIREMAKERS Margaret DeKlen Evelyn Kleft Evelyn VanBemmelen WOOD GATHERERS Dorothy Arkemx Alvlna Bosch Jane Casemier Janna Deurwaarder Jeanna Katt Louisa Klolst Helen Miner Janet Ryeenua Anna Rosoma AIOKPANCHI-CAMPFIRE lThe Camp Fire Girls is a national orqanization for the physical and mental develop- ment ol qirls. Each year the qirls Work toward their ranks or for a higher rank. The National Birthday project for l935, was My Place in the World. Camp Fire Girls have parties of various kinds, enjoy hikes, week-end house parties and indulge in many outdoor sports. BOOSTER CLUB l The Booster Club has this year been continuing to pro- mote activities which would include the entire student body. It has sponsored several social hours, pep meetings, local and exchange assemblies, and the annual ping pong tournament. The main project for the year was the Hobby Show, which was an exhibit of hobbies from all of the schools and the corn- munity. Instead of organizing formally the club has worked through committees. It has been sup- ported by means of weekly sales in the hall. Mln Hunt. Chairman Guy Bultenwerrt Jlmn Loc Alloc Loo Roto Marlo Pnrls Ann: Jane Mllllon Paul Fnlker Hubert VanderVsn Howard Klofi BIII Barr y 4 Seventy-seven Srwrnfy-right Mary Laczynskl Earl Alexander Paul Holtron Mary Boer Paul Felknr Ted Baluooyen Marlo Ottenstra Willlnm Correll Paul Johnson Stuart Anderson Mr. Olsen El' STUDENT COUNCIL I The Student Council was or- qcmized late in the tall. It is made up of ten members repre- senting the four classes in the school. The purpose of the Stu- dent Council is to discuss the problems of our High School Students, and to promote in- terest for them. BANKING SYSTEM l At Santa Monica in Cali- fornia there are some pelicans who are quite like some hu- mans of the present day. These pelicans were spoiled and pampered by the fishermen who gave the pelicans their excess catch. But one year high seas and changing currents oft the coast lessened their catch. The pelicans were at a loss of how to secure their food until some kind fisherman brought down some other pelicans who taught starving pelicans of Santa Monica to catch fish in the sea. lf We, too, learn from the beginning the methods of economizing and banking, We will not be lost when a crisis arises. The banking system of our school has been fairly success- ful this year. A report from the bank for one week shows that our high school deposited S5420 and the total amount de- posited in the bank of all schools is at present Sll,338.68. Usually the average high school banker deposits about 35.25 a Week. High school stu- dents have a definite purpose for banking. Their money is saved for graduation expenses, for annuals and even for books. Banking is an essential pur- pose in high school and has proven successful by the inter- est of the students and their savings. Miss Helen Bell Snonsor Evelyn Wilde Secretary Frank Salisbury Collector Christian Beultema Collector Martha Addlson Arnold Bethlte lean Beukema Frances Boomoaard Paul Bowen Mike Boyle .lean Cameron Duqald Campbell Wllllam Correll Mlldred Deftylte Gladys Feruuxon Mary Fnchtman Esther Gruhham Lllllan Hamm Bah Hannum Paul Johnson Marshall Johnston Gertrude Kleft Sally Lee Pat Llllle Rose Marod Vlctor Matuaek lohn MeCluney Andrew Nlemltz Betty Olsen Beverly Pinnel Torsten Reuterdahl Carl Rlegels Beatrice Styx Agnes Vander Ven Ruth Vonlter R. J. Younll Stwlrly-rrirrr' Iiigbly Martha Addison Neal Addison Dorothy Arkema Florence Barthels Christian Beukema Jean Beukema Mary lane Beukema Orlo Bosman Cornelia Bothyl Jean Bottle Betty Brown Phyllis Burton Duoald Campbell Beatrice Cook Frank Day Virginia Dencer Janna Deurwaarder Paul Felker Mary Fochtman Marvell Francisco Ella Mae Fulk Pauline Gooerty Lilliam Hamm Harriet Hoeheke Ella Mae Hultroll Myrtle Hyde Evelyn Kieft Gertrude Kieft Louise Kllest Ruth Klemnle Mildred Kostner Alice Lee James Lee Sally Lee Winifred Makin Kathryn Meusen lane McCrca Edna McMahon Richard Nautzaam Anna Nykamv Marie Ottenstraer Rose Marie Paris Rosemary Parmclee Howard Rose Alice Smith Marha Stan Gertrude Tysman Ethylen Van Antwerp Agnes Vander Ven Bud Van Damien Mary Van Dyke Gerald Van Woerkom .lanet Vlnlt Stuart Warnanr Evelyn Wilds Julia Schaafsma Accomllanlst Miss Anderson Teacher GLEE CLUBS l During the years of 1934-35 the combined High School Glee Clubs had a membership of 48 pupils. We produced the oper- etta South in Sonora at matinee and evening per- tormances. Early this spring We entered the Grand Slam presenting a Western skit. We tied with the band for third place. During the course of the tall and spring we sang at P.T.A. meetings of both schools, took part in assemblies for Iunior High and for the High School, sang at a program for the Grand Haven Tuesday Muf sicale and also at the Teachers' Institute held at the Ferry school. The otticers elected at the be- ginning ot this year were Orlo Bosman president, Alice Lee secretary. The Work of the Glee Clubs as a whole this year has been very successful. SOUTH IN SONORA l The operetta South in So- nora was presented by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Elsie Anderson on No- vember 23, 1934. The story of the operetta centered about a rich Mexican ranchman, Don Ricardo Gomez and his tive daughters, all beau- tiful except Catalina. Because of custom Cthat the oldest daugh- ter should marry tirstl Ricardo forbade the three youngest sisters to marry until Catalina had been chosen. With the help of two American college boys and an American engineer, the sisters devised a plan to marry off Catalina. This plan became more complicated as time Went on and resulted in the kidnap- ping of one ot the daughters and in Don Ricardo sending two of the sisters into a convent. Nevertheless an unusual turn ot events brought happiness to the Ricardo household. Miss Glee Fosler and Miss Fahe Nelson were the dramatic directors, and Iulia Schaatsma played the accompaniment. CAST Don Ricardo Neal Addlson Juanita Evelyn Wilds Catalina Myrtle Hyde Paquita Vlrqinia Dencer Lolita Alice Lee Rosit a Phyllis Burton Dleno Cortez Drlo Bosman Maria Anaehe Martha Addison Boyd Rogers Howard Rose Dan Richards Stuart Warnaar Davld Wells Richard Nagtlaam Teddy Grant Gerald Van Woerkom Alfred Ruse Ch ' t' B lt rns nan eu ema General Anastacia William Van Donnen Captain Roderioo Paul Felker A Priest James Lec A Mexican maid Jean Beukema The Presldentlal Guards Herman Van Zantwick Charles Elliott PRODUCING STAFF Musical Director Miss Elsie Anderson Dramatic Directors Miss Glee Fosler Miss Fahe Nelson Accamnanlst Julia Schaatsma Stage Director Kenneth King Business Director Miss Axrelia Vanden B osc Business Manager Frank Sanders Stage Manauer William Van Donuen Ifigllfj'-llllt Eighty-lu'o Roberta Burns President Jeanne Chapman Vice President Vera Strenq S Q eere ary Ruth K lemnel Treasurer Charles Baker Cornell Beukema Robert Bolton Elsie DeGram Mary Fochtman Joe Fricano Esther Grubham Olive Hammond Billy Hawkins Emily Jansen Lola Johnson Fay Kamplluls Betty Jane Kasnerson Marjorie Kuek Jayne Laezynskl Sally Lee Wlnllred Makin Joan Martin Sam Martin Jane MeCrea Kay Van0nynon Herman Peterson Lols Plnnal Marba Sill Ethelyn VanAntwern Marllarat Vandarlalm Margaret Versenut Robert Verwoert Lillian Wielerlnk Miss Follar. Snnnsor LATIN CLUB l The Latin Club was founded in the fall of 1932. At present membership is limited to those enrolled in the first year Latin classes. The purposes of the club are to foster a feeling of fellowship and unity among first year Latin students and to offer an opportunity to study phases of Roman culture. At a meeting in the fall we studied the Roman school and through dramatization gave our interpretation of several Roman classes. Our Christmas meet- ing was devoted to a social hour and a paper about the Roman holidays. In March, Miss Edge, the art teacher, gave an illustrated talk on Italy and Rome. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l In the autumn of 1934 We organized the club for the 4th annual year and began with 48 members. Our sponsors are Miss Tow- ers, Miss VandenBosch, and Miss Sherwood. We gave a Christmas Social Hour which proved to be very successful and in Ianuary took part in the Grand Slam, winning second place. Many interesting meet- ings were held throughout the year. Mary Lamne ld Pres ent Mildred Paterek Vlce President Merle Olson Secretary Elise Schemher Treasurer Florence Berthel lean Beukema Mary Jane Beukema Jean Bottle Ruth Bronsema Bette Brown Helen Burohorn lean Chanman Frances Cook Pauline Dusnik Rose Dusnik Gladys Ferguson Mary Foehtmen Ella Mae Fulk Esther Gruhhem Antoinette Gulis Frances Herhst Margaret Hyde Karolyn Kromnotleh Allce Lee Doris Lee Wlnlfred Makin Maude Myers Marlon Nagtzaam Anna lane Nilsson Hazel Osterhouse Rose Marie Parls Lola Pinpel Evelyn Putney Sylvla Rant Lorreln Remelts Julie Schaafsma Kathlyn Scott Julla Sluka Alice Smith Mary Strahshuro Gertrude Tysman Mary VenDyke Kay Van0nynen Helen Vanwoerltom Lols Verseput Margaret Vereeeut Wlnlfred Weavers Lorralne Whltenaek Lllllan Wleoerlna Mlu Towers M iss VandenBnsch. Sponsors W l Iiigbly-lbrre lfigflli -fnur CAST Stanley Baltz Christian Beukema lack Mulder Charles Jacobson Iames Lee Paul Holtroll Paul Felker Dir.-Miss Nelson GRAND SLAM l Due to its unusual popularity in l934, the Grand Slam this year was put on for two succes- sive nights. Seven organiza- tions prepared programs and it was planned that four be put on each night, the best program of the first night being dupli' cated the second night. First prize this year went to the Hi-Y Club, which put on the effective drama, Copy, based on an actual happening in a newspaper oftice. The city edi- tor, despite the tragedy of his wife's and child's deaths, car- ries on and sees to it the paper goes to press. The second prize was won by the Home Economics Club, which pictured the amusing ad- Jentures of two children in a toy shop. The third prize went to the Speech Club, with a Chinese play. Other participants were the Band, Orchestra, Glee Club and Boosters' Club. The Grand Slam, which was managed by lack Mulder, Alvin I. Kieft, and Mr. Richards, was a High School Band project. SPEECH CLUB l The Speech Club was called together for the new school year on September 7, l934. There were 16 new members enrolled in the club, the new members always enjoying their tnitiations. The club prospered greatly during the year. We entered the Grand Slam and took third place, when we presented the Thrice Promised Bride. We also presented a Chi1dren's Play for the Woman's Club. The club enjoyed their annual party at the end of the year. OFFICERS: Betty Olsen Presldent Orlo Bosman Vlce President Gertrude Klelt Secretary Rose Marod Treasurer Dorls Mecrea Serlbe Mary Laezynskl Program Chairman M Iss Zoller Sponsor MEM BERS: Tad Balllooyen Onel Correll Charles Elllott Lawrence Eustace Ben Grosse Charles Jacobson Bob Vanden Bero Evelyn Wilds Ruth Fulk Pat Llllle Lilllan Hamm .loan Martin Ellse Schember Paul Hoskins Neel Addison The Second semester the following members were dropped lrom the club because of non-at- tendance and non-nay- ment of dues. .laelt Mulder Stanley Baltx Isabelle Goldberg Wllllam Van Donlen Anne Ver Berkmoes Fred Hickey Jerry loldersma Eigbly-fue liiglxty-six BAND Paul Holtrnn President Paul Hnskinll Vice President Kenneth Barthel Secretary Roman Wnlniakowskl Treasurer James Lee Librarian Don Badcon Ass't Librarian Jack Mulder Manager Charles Elliott A 't M ss analler M. F. Richards Dlreetnr Douglas Baker Student Director Ben Grosse Drum Maier Robert Plnnel Twlrlinu Drum Major MEMBERS Clarlnets Douulas Baker James Lee Paul Haskins Marvin Den Herder Phillip Rushach Osie Jackson Stanley Baltz Paul Johnson Leigh Nygren Wm. Hawkins Llnyd Wieaerink Clvde Van-Arkle Bill Van Coeverinn Russel Schlukehir Horns Dun Badcnn James Bt-l Wm. Van Buruel Barltones Sam Jaeohs Darwin Behm Oh oe Kenneth Barthel Tromhenes Paul Hnltrnn Clarence Peel John Bel C Robert White ernets Roman Wnlniakowski Neal Addison Alvin F. Kieft Leslie Van Tel Harold Dewitt Saxonhones Marvin Hirdes B Georne Edwards s as es Otis Kuhlman Alvin J. Kieft Bernard DeBoer Drums Gerald Van Woerkom Glen De Pauter John Vander Maiden BAND I With Mr. Richards at the helm, the band has made un- usual progress this year. With the new award system, under which awards are grant- ed on merited points, the stan- dard of the Band has been raised to a new height. Through the willing and effi- cient Work of the Band Mothers' Club, which was organized a year ago, the band boys had the privilege of Wearing new military uniforms to the spring festivals. Football games kept the band busy in the fall and in the winter our annual sponsorship of the Grand Slam was again a success, as was our annual concert in March. ln the spring we attended the annual West Shore Music Fes- tival in Muskegon and also the annual Tulip Festival in Hol- land. ORCHESTRA l Our orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Richards, was very successful this year. With a well balanced instrumentation we were able to play many Well known waltzses, marches, and overtures quite effec- tively. The orchestra made several public appearances, includ- ina the Senior Play, Teach- ers' lnstitute, Operetta, P.T. A. programs, lunior Hiqh programs, and a Christmas program for the qrade chil- dren. The members attended the West Shore Music Festival at Muskeqon. The officers for the year were: Adrian Q'Beck, Presi- dent, Mildred Paterek, Vice President: Leo Brown, Secre- tary, Paul Holtrop, Treasurer: Alice Lee, l ibrarianp Dauqlas Baker, Student Director. . Vl0LlNS Esther Cameron Harold Rinqleherg R b I V W t o er er ner William Erkes Rodney Sharoe MarY lane Peterson Leo Brown Esther Showers Waller Deremo Thelma Baldus CELLOS Alice Lee Mariorie Mulder CLARINETS Douulas Baker Adrian 0'Beck TRUMPETS Roman Wolniaknwski Vera Streng HORN Florence Brown TROMBONE Paul Holtron DRUMS Mildred Palerek Hazel Ds Witt BASS VIOL lean Cameron PIANO Elise Suhomher Eitfllfvl'-Xl'1'l'll Highly-eight DEBATE CLASS Stanley Bnltz Tom Bennett Anna Bruhn Charles Elliott Patrirk Lillie Joan Martin Doris MeCrea Jack Mulder Miss Zuller. Duanll DEBATE l Debate is now a regular school sub- ject in our course of study. ln addition to the regular class work each member of the class participated in several practice debates with neigh- boring schools. Practice debates were held with Holland Christian, Union and South in Grand Rapids, Hastings, Big Rapids, North Muskegon, and Mus- kegon. The entire class participated in these various debates. Making these trips was great fun and several return trips were made to some of the schools because of their very fine feminine debaters. Grand Haven has entered a debate team in the Michigan Debate League every year since 1924. This year the following members of the class took part in the regular debates: Ioan Martin, Pat Lillie, lack Mulder, and Charles Rav Elliot. Debate record 1934-35: Muskegon ........ 4 Grand Haven 0 Grandville ........ l Grand Haven 3 Hastings .......... O Grand Haven 4 Holland Christian . 4 Grand Haven O ORATION AND DECLAMATION I The Oration and Declamation Contest this year was held on February 28. A great number of people indicated their interest in forensics by attending the contest. The winner in each contest represents our school in the subdistrict contest held later. Those taking part in the Declamation Contest were Freshmen and Sopho- mores. Their addresses were their inter- pretations of speeches made by noted orators. Charles Baker placed first with A Message to Garcia, by Elbert Hub- bard, and Mary Colten was second with Theodore Roosevelt by Henry Cabot Lodge. The other declaimers were lane McCrea, Martha Addison, Cornell Beukerna, Robert Hannum, Ioan Martin, and Roberta Burns. The outstanding oration subject this year seemed to be Peace Three of the four orators spoke on the subject. The first place was given to Theodore Bal- gooyen for his oration The Eternal Quest of Youth, second place, to Chris- tian Beukema for the oration Why Not Peace? The other orators were Charles Iacobson and Charles Elliott. The judges were Miss Minnie Young, Miss Dorothy Rohloff, and Mr. Marvin Kruizenga. The prizes were pins for first and sec- ond place. D ECLAMATION Charles Baker 0 RATION Theodore Balg ayen Hinbl v-nine Ninrly CAST Mrs. Baxter Betty Olsen Mr. Baxter D Id M' ona isner William Sylvanus Baxter Duuald Campbell Johnnie Watson Stanley Baltz Jane Baxter Mary Charlotte Winslow May Parcher Marnaret Buckley L I P it na ra Evelyn Wilds Genesis Orlo Bosman Joe Bullitt Jack Mulder Mr. Parcher Ad ' 0'B k nan ec Georue Crooner Victor Malusek Ethel Boke Doris McCrea Wallie Banks James Lee Mary Brooks H I Ehrmann e en Student Director Gertrude Tysman Faculty Director Miss Fredrieks Faculty Bus. Mir. Mr. Thoma PRODUCING STAFF Charles Jacobson Tom Bennett Charles Van Woerkom Christian Beukema Paul Felker lames Lee Jack Clark Joe Nuismer Herman Van Zantwick Marshall Johnston Doris MeCrea Edwardine Van Hall Dorothy Lehman Mary Van Dyke Clara Gillard SEVENTEEN I The Senior Class selected Seven- teen by Booth Tarkington for their an- nual play, directed by Miss Sarah Fredricks. The play pictures the life and feelings of adolescent youth at the age of seventeen. When Lola Pratt comes to visit her cousin, May Parcher, she creates a sensation among the boys of the neigh- borhood, especially William Baxter CSeventeenl, Iohnnie Watson, Ioe Bullitt, and Waliie Banks. Seventeen tries desperately to Win the affection of Lola Pratt. He writes love poems to her, sings love songs, imitates her fond poodle dog, Flopit, and he wears a dress suit when he calls on her. But lane Baxter, Seven- teen's sister, hinders his progress be- cause of her manners and because she acquaints her parents with all his mis- demeanors. The dress suit disappears mysterious- ly and all seems lost. ln a mad attempt Seventeen succeeds in coming to the farewell party for Miss Pratt in a dress suit, but it was too late. All her dances are taken, and he has to dance with a homely stranger. He thought she had cared a little! He declares he will never forget this affair but decides he will go to college next year. m P W V' l We have endeavored to make this year's Blue cmd Gold somewhat different, and we hope you like the results. We could in no Way im- prove upon earlier annuals: nevertheless, We have done our best to keep to the standards established by previous publications. And if You like our book we are well pleased. ANNUAL BOARD Chrlstlsn Beukems Snort Edltor Msrnsrst Buckley Art Editor Dorle Cooner Stenolrspher lsrshsll Johnston Buelness Msnsner Gertrude Kleft SfOIl0ll'lUh0f JCIII K 'Gln Lltersry Edltor Rose Msrod Csrtoonlet Vlrolnls Moherq Ass't Advertlslng Mgr. Joseph Nullmer Photollrsnhy Edltor Betty Olsen Advertlslnn Mansoer Julla Sehssfsms - Edlt or Esther Showers Bookkesner John Vsn Hsver Art Emll Wsrhor Art Mlry Charlotte Wlnelovr Snsp Edltor Romsn Wolnlskowskl Joke Editor Mlss Core Edge Art Advisor Mlss Jesu Nhhett Fsoulty Advlsor N mel y-one Ninety-two Chris Beukema President Ilmes Lee Vice President Paul H oltrop Secretary Paul Bowen Treasurer Neal Addleon Douglas Baker Theodore Beluooyen Stan Ball: Charles Elllott Charles Jacobson Clyde Klelt Donald Mlener Jack Mulder Lester Runk Robert Vandenherll Paul Felker Paul lohneon Richard I nes Peter Devrles Kenneth Kolberq Soon. Mr. Sanders HI-Y CLUB I With its slogan of clean liv- ing, clean scholarship, clean athletics and clean speech the Hi-Y club has proved itself to be an active cmd distinguishing factor in our high school. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Activities outside ot our regular bi-monthly meetings included a number of assembly programs, checking at numerous school activities, the sponsoring of an electrical show, our annual party and our part in the an- nual Grand Slam which was the winning of first prize with a comedy, entitled, Copy. In November a large delegation from our club attended the Old- er Boy's Conference of Lansing. President Chris Beukema repre- sented us at the summer Hi-Y Conference. Thanks are to Mr. Sanders for his able and willing sponsor- ship of the club. THE STREETS OF NEW YORK l This old time melodrama bv Dione Boucicault, was the first of its kind to be presented in this high school. Never before were such complicated scenes attempted, as the snow scene twhich became a regular bliz- zardl and the double attic scene tyou should have seen the stage crew on that setll The specialties were another new feature in which the actors took part. tCertainly couldn't find a better way to keep actors out of the Way of the stage crew.l The time was 1837 and l857, the period of hoop skirts Cgenu- ine hoops, tool. The play had the conventional villain, Blood- good twe hope you liked his moustachelz his self-centered daughter, Alidag his crafty clerk, Badger: the true hero, Mark Livingston: the shy little hero- ine, Lucy: and the kindly Puffy family who saved the Fair- weather family from starvation. The final scene, the bridal party in richest regalia of the times, righted all wrong and left everyone happy. CAST Blooduood- Paul Hoskinn B d - a ner Ted Baloooyen Mark Livindston- Charles Elliott Paul Fairweather- Mferle VerBerkmoes Pu Y- Ivan Foshiem Edwards- Paul Bowen Captain Fairweather- Clyde Kieft Sheritt's Olllcer- James Shaver Gentlemen- Jaeob Huttentla Lawrence Eustace Mrs. Fairweather- Lllllan Hamm Mrs. Putty- Helen Schubert Alida Bloodgood- Anna Bruhn Lucy Fairweather- Mildred Paterek Mary Putty- Alice Lee Nursemaid- Katherine Kissnsondi Bridesmaids- Marie Olson Anna Jane Nilsson Frances Cook Director- Miss Zoller Bus. Manaoer- Miss Schutt PRODUCING STAFF Advisors- Margaret DeKien Betty Dunn Jack Pellegrnm Richard Jones Jean Bottje Marvin Wierenlla Donald Badeon Evelyn VanBemmelen M B ary ner Howard Kielt James Shaver Gerritt DeGram John McCIuney Mildred Deltyke Cornelia Voshel Virqinla Soule Jacob Huttenna Leigh Nynren Maruaret Hall Antoinette Broekema Marvell Franclsco Mary Lamne Jean Beukema Antoinette Gulis Nun-ly-lbrre s Z I4 I I X lx E 1 1 I s Z 1 Nina! NOTIGGST In the rniclst Nor'west Painting up Sunny side up Machine shop Cornerfedi Corninq up Sou'ec:xst Frontispiece Last of cxll FEATURES I I 'ir ! I ,,. I ' I , . ' I II! 'I Ev, II I v I - I LK A I LI I E, E I my I V I, I g I ES I ,V fl I 1 ,JI I ,x. , .QM SAW THIS,' THE FEATURE SECTION BRINGS US T0 THE END OF oUR YEAR Boox. CARTOONS s N A PI s CALENDAR THE SCHOOL YEAR IN REVIEW r..I. . .WU 'Q . z-' L-'-:fm J., J , l 4 -'. y - H .. -', V ' 'F , . . ,- V R ' - ah- Q -u- .AIA tm M if War? L' W dur :A i - 'fy-vigbf September School opens with a bang! Candidates for football are called. Coach Bosworth has first practice. First band drill. Les Hunk varsity captain. Annual board meeting. Speech Club has first meeting. R. Pippel and B. Grosse, drum majors. C. lacobson Senior President. G. H. defeats St. Mary 22-0. Prof. Rino, the magician at assembly. Football boys practice in mud, G. H. ties Flint Northern O-O. October N. Marod elected Iunior Pres. Duck season opens. Ioe Karrell Sophomore President. Frosh class meeting. Muskegon suffers first G. H. defeat 25-0. 35 Weeks left, have courage. Heport cards. Oh! Oh! Benton Harbor suffers a de- feat. G. H. 12, B. H. O. Smith Burnham, W. S. T. C. speaker at assembly. Musk. Heights defeats G. H. in rain 25-O. Hot dog! Teachers' Institute. G. H. defeats E. Rapids 44-O. Dems and Reps have school convention. qvgwlqwr W MIN' Ft? W QYC 27 G H defeats E Rapids 440 31 Dems and Reps have school convent1on November Dems have blg rally! Dems and Reps g1ve assembly G H subs defeat Fremont 19-0 Rev Clemens assembly speaker Armlstlce motif G H is defeated by Kazoo 6 0 closed successful season Cong Upshaw of Ga speaks at assembly Glee Clubs present operetta L Runk and T Bennett land All-Conference berths December Semor assembly 9th hour G H defeats Fremont 1st basketball game 38-14 Mr Beebe geologzst speaks at assembly Seniors present play G H is defeated by Ottawa Hills 20-15 Ht Y sponsors Marvels of Electriclty Football awards glven H. Kipke U of M speaker G. H. defeats Heights 1813 . I quit, we get a vacation Ianuurv G. H. loses to Musk Reds 25 16. G. H. defeats Holland both games. Assembly. Iuniors get rings, keep them boys Band presents Grand Slam G H. defeats Benton Harbor 29-19. 22. Exams! l I 25 Kalamazoo defeats G. H 26 19 Ninety :une I V 1. ' . V. 3. G. H. defeats Holland 13-05 Reserves 00. 5. ' . . 10. . . . 12. . , , ' ' 1 . 17. . . -7 , , 1 ' . 19. . . A .0 , 23. . - 1 Q 1 27. . . . . 4. ' . . 7. . . . 10. . , ' , ' 1 13. . 14. . . , . . 18. - ' 19. ' . , . . . . 21. - . 21 . A U' A 4. . - 11. 1 14. ' - . 17 .,.' 19. . ' February 1. Grand Haven loses a thriller to Heights 18-17. 6. Boosters have meeting. 7. Boosters have hot dog sale. 8. Grand Haven loses to Muskegon 26-25. ll. I . Jones gives electrical assembly. 12. Home Bc. has fudge sale. 15. Grand Haven defeats Holland, second team wins. 18. Speech Club meeting. 19. Home Ec. has frost bite sale. 21. Rev. Roth speaks at assembly. 22. No school today. Teachers Institute. 23. G. H. defeats Benton Harbor. Maddock stars. 27. Graduation candidates announced. 28. Miss Edge gives lecture. Oration and Declamation Con tests in the evening. March 1. Grand Haven defeats Kalamazoo 28-22. 4.' Mr. Wascom speaks at assembly. 5. Grand Haven enters Regionals 6. Home Ec. has meeting. 7. Grand Haven defeats Hastings in Regionals 29-14. 8. Grand Haven claims Regional Tournament. ll. Boosters present assembly. 12. Band sponsors A.A.U. tournament. 13. Band pictures taken. 14. Grand Haven starts for State Championship. 15. Grand Haven defeats Niles 27-20. Senior assembly. 16. Grand Haven takes another Class B championship. lust another trophy for the case. 17. Basketball boys return from Flint. 18. Mrs. Repke talks on vocations. 9th hour assembly. 20. Band sponsors assembly. 21. Knowledge of Sophs. is tested at assembly. 22. Band Concert uniform drive. 23. Home Bc. and Boosters give social hour. 25. Dr. 'Qarren speaks on Lincoln. Team guest of Rotary. 26. Tennis squad out, good prospects. Hi-Y meets. 27. Republican Banquet, band fellows serve. One Hundred April 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 22. 24. 25. 28. 30. May 3. 5. 11. 12. 15. 18. 19. 23. 25. 27. Iune 1 . 2. 7. 11. 12. April Fool, yourself Track candidates pace the track. Speech Club gives play The weather is pretty cold. Last of the five weeks. Cards again 10 weeks left Free throw contest for boys starts. What weather for April. h H. Read speaks at assembly. Awards given. Spring Vacation, what a relief. Hi-Y sale. Back to school again. Still cold. Spring? The sun again shows itself. Assembly by Boosters. Another month gone. Heights vs. G.H. in track meet. At last Spring is here. Musk., M. Heights and G. H. track meet. G. H. meets B. Harbor tennis team. Tennis and track teams show up well. Regional Track meet. Grand Rapids. Senior-lunior party. Honor Banquet. State Track meet at E. Lansing. State Tennis meet at G. H. CRegiona1s1. Conference Track meet at Ka- zoo. Tennis meet at Lansing. Baccalaurate. Class Day. Commencement. Well, Adieu! y . f I J X X X f f, ff X!! 9 Ou QV 1' Hum I rml Ov Esccznobcx Whcri cr View Spring Lake The Oak The SUCK Sunset on the Cenircxl Park Park bench The pier The lake Our harbor 'f 'f1I 'f you WE, THE MEMBERS OF TI-IE BLUE AND GOLD STAFF WISH TO EKTEND A SINCERE THANK YOU TO OUR CLASS MATES, OUR SCHOOL MATES AND OUR TEACHERS FOR THEIR KIND COOPERATION TOWARD THE PUBLISHING OF OUR ANNUAL. ESPECIALLY DO WE SAY THANK YOU TO MISS EDGE FOR THE ART WORK AND' TO MR THOMA FOR THE VIEWS OF OUR SCHOOL FOUND IN THE FRONT OF THE BOOK On H nlrrd Tb ce U c u ' r I I 5x , i:mf4B.wfAI , h 1 ,,L. '- -'Vw' - I S , - . Ghik Remle Skcirderf Doowrehs Scrlquod Sredncxs Amohi Gnuoy Eqde Knirb Srhoc Ydui Sdrcxhcir Noslen Yak Ttuhcs Ttebsin Lleb Re-lsof Helloz Noslen ' 1-11' ' WEST SHORE MUSIC FESTIVAL l Do you remember the day 1n the spring of 1933 Grand Haven streets resounded wrth band mus1c and everybody came out to see the hrgh stepping drum-maJor g1rl from Whrtehall tower- ing eight feet tn her high shako hat That was the Band sect1on of the West Shore Musrc Festrval Perhaps you came to the concert xn the evenrng. The same year the Orchestra sect1on met here also and you came to emoy the selectrons rendered by the school orchestras and especially the all star -ensemble drrected by the guest d1rector. Thts year our Band and Orchestra went to Muskegon but the Chorus section met here 1n Grand Haven The combined glee clubs took part The large chorus was compnsed of groups from Holland Muskegon Muskegon Helghts Whxtehall Ludtngton Shelby and Grand Haven Mr Snow the director of musrc at Hope College was the guest director Each group was allowed to brmq one number sung by themr own group The fest1val was very successful One Hundred Five 'ml 1 1 'Eggs I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , I . . . . . . . . I 1 ' I I I I I 1 - ' I . , . . . . . . . -v'.,u ., , ,' '.,,, N'-.-5' 5 'lg 5t Om'Ilumln'1lSix Noon loafers Hey! Cut it out Who's it Caught in the act Fulton duet Goodyear Welt No, this way Concentration Giqqiel Giqqiel Take your pick Leisure, I, H Triurnvirate Two for one Fall days Princess Charminq Winter Summer Pardee's knitting -' ', 'ff' 5 I'fl'f 'iff' fi' ' ' '11, - . ' v 'f '. ' ,, ' fntjf 'W , t, 5,f. in . , ,V 5521 A we an . h, ,, V W Horton BANQUET D I Having an Honor Banquet makes us feel that we have friends of the school in Grand Haven who are interested in scholastic attainments. Therefore, we for whom the Honor Banquet is given wish to show our appreciation for such a pleasure offered to us. The first Honor Banquet was held in the spring of 1930 and every year since the Rotary Club of Grand Haven has assumed the responsibility for such an occasion. At these banquets we have been privileged to hear noted speakers and have enjoyed the companionship of the Rotary Club members of Grand Haven with their wives. We know it is asking a great deal of our Rotary friends but we hope the Honor Banquet is now an established institution in Grand Haven One Hundred Seven ' 0 Ilumlrnl Eight Peaceful mood Five kids Gus and Les English sharks Sweet sisters Tough guys Horses The trio True pals Bashiul? Atteri-shun! Nice pose Spring Lake Our Gang Out for a walk? Smilir1 Thru So cute Model T William Eckes: I'm giving violin lessons to- Lloyd Krause: Well, don't start fiddling around with my girl. Martha Addison: I made it out of my head. Neal Addison: Oh! I see it's a marble-cake. In Civics class- Phil Rosbach: fWriting a true and false question testi. Are all the questions you have here either true or false? Mr. Cohrs: Yes, which one is bothering you? Phil: Oh! I ain't going to tell you that. Virginia Moberg: I hear they are trying to revive Shakespeare. Myrtle Hyde: Oh! Did he pass out too? Alice Lee: Why all this hay in the truck, Alvin? Alvin Kieit: Oh: That's to feed my horsepower. Referee: Here, here! No fighting on the football field. Hank Gimborys: Did you hear what he said? Tom Bennett: I only called the signal. Hank: Signal nothing, that was my girl's telephone number. Why are you wearing your socks inside-out? Well, I went to a dance last night and my feet got so hot I turned the hose on them. Margaret Buckley: Am I late for the Chicago Express? Louis Rycenga: No, you are early, it is only 7 o'clock. Margaret: How long will I have to wait? Louis: Until tomorrow morning at 6:55. BERDEAN Our Fixer WEAVERS KNOWLES Our :ood Friends One Hundred Nine f xg t aa A16 f., Qu. -' I ll ...MZ o I ily' an 5 .. .al ff., X fill x Xa. :few tab 959 , I t l' flj i rf N 0 JV- 5 . g '35 1 V. VF wi: ll, Eli a-: ? sv-Lauri' -4-D sq? r .- .,,s,- - - - .fg,,fs...---h,,..-. ju-'tax .l V V k .. V 3 o o 9' ' .gui 1 Maggy oust. - --'f... Fi 9 .,.,...... 6 ji, 4 '4l I ZW wr 55 A Myrna iff! - l.q ,Mina il 'llllllei autumn.: I at 1 e bf .- has if ,f l l , 'wi '59 , fl, l 1 09' ..,-f t u - --I Q, -' 4' ' , mm . 1 n 4 , , . , 9 95214 4 Our !fIHl4Il'l'Al Tru IOKES First Student: ls heat always generated when two bodies in motion corne together? Second Student: No, sir. l hit a guy yesterday and he knocked me cold. Colored Iim was proudly sporting a new shirt. His friend asked, How many yards do it take to make a shirt like that? Ah got three shirts like this here outa one yard last night. Visitor from London: Your sky is much clearer here than in Lon- don. Taxi Driver: Oh! Well we have skyscrapers here, l Wear this monocle because of a weakness in the eye. Why don't you wear a glass hat, too? What's the difference between a cat and a bullfrog? A cat has nine lives but the frog croaks every night. lacob: Why don't you like the girls, lohn? Iohn Van I-Iaver: They're too biased. Iacob: Biased? Iohn V. H.: Yes bias this and bias that, until l'ni broke. lunior Hickey: Iohnny's new car is sure tricky. Mildred Patrick: Yes, you ought to see it play dead on a lonely road. Mrs. Nagger: Henry, will you hUrrY up and get that twine i tangled for me? Henry: l'm doing twenty knots an hour now. IOKES Sain: Why did you tip the qiil so much when she gave you your coat? Henry: Look at the coat she gave me. Maw and Paw had an awful time getting married. Maw wouldnt marry Paw when he was drunk and Paw wouldn't marry Maw when he was sober. Wiley: Iohn, there is SOIHG- liody in the pantry and l've just made a pie. Iohn: Well, it's all riqht with nie, as lonq as he doesnt die in the house. Charles Iacolison: Don't you always pity a qirl who is afraid in the dark? lack Mulder: Yes, l just can't help feeling for her. The new night-watchman at the observatory was watching one of the astronomers using the biq telescope. lust then a star tell. Beqorra, he said to himself, that fella sure is cr crackshotf' And now Iohnny, said the teacher, please tell me how your stairs run. Alter cr' rnornent ot thought Iohnny replied When l ani upstairs, they run , lb NI 'fn- 3... f .gig A A 4 K flown and when I ani down' stairs they run up. I ' l X . Customer: Are you supposed if to tin the waiters? 1 . R V ' Waiter: Whv, yes. 4 0 Q Custorner: 'Then tip me. l've ' 'H xi linen waitinq here two hours. 4 ! ,gh ' QLD' Tliern is one word in the H, 1' Fflftlish lanquaae that's pro ,V-1 I nounrecl incorreetly. ,fb lf- . - What is it? ggi? im 1 I Why, inenrrertly. xf . petri, ,Q-vii 'gl 4 . E 5 L. L,:Zg1WT 'Lil ,4 ,111 52 J: , 'Z ' Q A E55 sw zfelkllfgt 51: S . srauoermrufss 'W tt' .N ga , Hsu-- ' U L Om' llnmlruil lilz'r'1'n REICHARDT'S THE I-XBIGAIL V FAMED FOR OUR QUALITY NOT THE STYLE SHOP OUR BARGAINS E. M. BURTON The ' GRAND CHIROPRACTOR , SHOP X-Ray and Neurocalomercr Next ro Grand Theatre William Pant Monument Works CEMETER Y MEMORIALS Telephone 43 6-W CORNER THIRD AND FULTON STREETS GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Om' Hnmlrmf Tu'r'1I'e Compliments D- fl of BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL PETER VAN-ZYLEN STOP AT THE B L A C K C A T L U N C H for Phone 202 . GRAND HAVEN, MICH. Good Sandwlches Let us Fill Your Bin With At Summer Prices N. ROBBINS Hu ml rml T OI Best Wishes K E E F E R ' S RESTAURANT wc-1co1m's fbc HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 0 f Hot Point ELECTRIC STOVES HENRY CASEMIER 9 6'w'rytbing Elrctrical . Ottawa fomplzmcnfs of Electric Co. W. L. Bowen 112 WASHINGTON Sr. OPTOMETRIST Phone 252 EXVALD DRUG COMPANY GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Original Cut Rate Drug Store HOME MADE ICE CREAM-Made right at our fountain Smoofb 1 Rirh 1 Vrlwfy In mlrvrl Fon rlrrn T '-wwf: 'b:1r2 il'1'?i17' ' W - -H, I- ' 1 ff- Vp., -r --1 ' WATCH THE FORDS GO BY THIELMAN AUTO CO. KIEFT BROTHERS Be a Booster for C1,,,1,i,,g GRAND HAVEN 51. Vs Always resp ecfe a and trusted GRAND HAVEN are now finer than ever. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BETTER HOMES Use Genuine Gas Coke A CLEAN, SMOKELESS FUEL Made with Local Labor NATIONAL UTILITIES OF MICHIGAN And All Fuel Dealers One Hundred Fifi l' Q-f,.E51h et, I -'V LIS. 4 A nl The Big Store MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Trofif Sbaring C011 pans wifln Eavh Purclmsr' 9 9 100 N. THIRD STREET WE HAVE THE BEST OF GOODS AND SELL THEM AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES J. BALL SHOE REPAIRING Tlml Safisfivs POEL BROS. Electric Shoe Shop 70 S Washington St. GOOD EVERY GOOD, EVER PERFORMED, HAS BEEN ACTUATED BY A BELIEF. We Believe In You, Our Business and This Community. The Peoples Savings Bank The Bank where you feel at home EVERY ACCOUNT WITH US IS INSURED TO 35,000.00 UNDER U. S. BANKING ACT OF 1934 Hundred Sixteen .- , '-'- f Ll 7-. Compliments to the A CLASSOF193S THE VYN Co. C o n a n t ' s Restaurant V V V 131 Washington St. GRAND HAVEN, MICH. SEE US about your Life Insurance and all other forms of insurance. General .Agents VANDER VEEN AND EHRMANN Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. VANDER ZALM BLDG. ' Telephone 480 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. BEST WISHES OF ' Mr. and Mrs. Van Zantwick BRIAN NOVELTY CLEANERS CLEANING 1 PRESSING REPAIRING 15 North 2nd St. Phone 403 GRAND HAVEN 1 ,.. 3 'F' A '. One H umlrerl Swenlem 'I' mmm For Magazine Subscriptions See HOSTETTE11 NEWS AGENCY Compliments of The Challenge Machinery Company .Manufacturers of PRINTING MACHINERY AND UTILITIES GRAND HAVEN, MICH. The Sport Shop Complete ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Phone 9 1 0 118 WASHINGTON joe Zeimer Hobart Bell THE HAVEN Beauty Studio Next to Robi-nhood Theatre PHONE l 171 COMPLIMENTS OF William H. Keller, Inc. Grand Haven, Michigan MANUFACTURERS OF SUPER-PNEUMATIC TooLs One H unrlrrd Eigbiven X E 8. -Qu. :gy t' 1: VA It i'y::' ui-'ivje - , 5-T ' ff?-FWUW J' 'NX F , n L:--, : , ' 1 X rqw--ffl' 5 Wai yi-E , :fy ',4,f':- - If Hr I b.. John J. Boer Sz. Son 35 years of Honest Service to the people of Grand Haven FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS o 123 Washington St. Compliments Of Peerless Glove Co. Manufacturers of All Kinds of WORK GLOVES TRY OUR Toasted Sandwiches They Are Appetizing CHARLIE,S LUNCH Phone 8 3 7 A h, l..INDEN PRINTING COMPANY fpasignenffgrinters fBindm 517 Soun-1 Jnrnansow Srnnnr 1 CHICAGO 1-uuuusou 9522 ,I K 4 V nf . , .. ' One Hundred N I COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG'S CAFE 626 Washington BEST WISHES for SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS of '35 Graduates Ottawa Steel Products Inc. Kenneth Campbell Cleo Stine CAMPBELL-STINE STATION BL GARAGE Complete One-Stop Service PHILLIP,S 66 1 QUAKER STATE PENZOIL 1 KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES REO CARS AND SPEED WAGONS fonzplinlcnls Of Golden Rule BRAAK,S BAKERY The bonu' of Town Talk Cookies QUALITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS Phone 939 Phone 152 V T H ASK FOR AN OL ARDWARE . . Marfak Lubrlcatlon Slmrwin-Wfilliaffzx with PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, AND BRUSHES THE NEW LINCOLN GUN AT FURNACE AND SHEET METAL WORK 10-12 N. 7th St. Phone 269 RAY JOHNSON'S fCor. 7th-Madisonj One Humlrrd T urnly . :..vI,t?,,,F..,..r,.,g,q1' K 3 .?..,ltx.a,N 'F V.. -. fl 1, :A .v,q.w.,-rr f.5s1':gf:,..?-.F- ry- .-Z-igdgmj wg: url' -r-Y 55.5 '.Ff1i:,:ej4:,ff1'lq mn gp I 1? Q ' ' 1, f!'T'Wf:,lU? M, ' A' J F 'W ' Q Tl V C V I4 ! X. COMPLIMENTS OF BASTIAN BLESSING CO. WM. M. FERRY HOTEL Southern Chicken Inn DINE AND DANCE EVERY NIGHT Telephone 3 0 To Look Well Pays Well RYDER BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 113 Washington St. Phone 1603 C om plzments o the Eagle Ottawa Leather Athleuc ASSOC1Ht1OH 0eH dedTwe lyoe . I O O 71 IU! Y fl - ll ' . N-it ,M .. x A, V N lk f., NH. 1-ml. I J ' - 1 MILLER'S PURE GOLD Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS Tell us what you want and we will make it. GRAND HAVEN SANITARY DAIRY 420 Fulton St. Phone S0 Your Drug Needs At the Right Price PRESLEY'S DRUG STORE Seventh and Washington Sts VAN WOERKOM MEN'S SHOP O SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOP COATS, AND SMART ACCESSORIES CONGBATULATION S The Grand Haven State Bank extends hearty congratulations to the graduating class of 19351 We wish you, each and every one, success in your next step, whether it be toward more schooling or toward your life work. I The ability to save is more than ever an essential of success and we urge all who have not started savings accounts to do SO HOW. Also we wish to express our appreciation oi the many ac- counts we have from school children and cordially invite all of you to make this bank your bank. GRAND HAVEN STATE BANK Established 1851 One Hundred Twenty-two 1 l -it 4 1 ., ,. , ,,,,w... J. li IAN ,W ., V, I JOHN CASEMIER'S FOOD MARKET Vegetables -f Quality Meats -f Groceries Two TELEPHONES 302 1119 WASHINGTON ST. Our Aim is to Furnish Your Table with the Best Foods Possible at Prices That All Can Ajord A STORE THAT IS AS MODERN AS TOMORROW Chevrolet ELMAN 81 DEWITT AUTO COMPANY Sales and Service Telephone No. 208 12 Noun-1 FIRST STREET GRAND HAVEN, MICH. MULDER'S Grand Haverfs Dependable DRUG STORE GRAND HAVEN DAILY TRIBUNE GRAND HAVEN'S HOME DAILY POR so YEARS Commercial Printing Booklets Artistic Programs Visiting Cards, etc. Letterheads , Engraving of all kinds BUSINESS PHONE 82 News AND EDITORIAL 175 Om- Hundred Twenty-three Cplr 0171 illlfll X 0 ' JONKER Hardware INSURE WITH f'0mfJIi1m'nfs Of ' Van-Coevering GOOD SHOES For Your Future Home Insist on G, H. B. F. TOILET SEAT HINGES AND TANK TRIMMINGS I J7DIdl11lfH!'f7l7'l'fS of BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM CASTINGS Grand Haven Brass Foundry O H rl dTu'c'nly-four 14' llumlr l 1 Compliments o of SWART AND KOOIMAN Com QUALITY FOOTWEAR Fitted by X-Ray of 207 WASHINGTON ST. BALTZ cmpumf, ' C0 ' ' ERICKSON'S Foon MARKET O 416 Franklin St. Phone 519 GRAND HAVEN F the Ri be t Home-made or Ice Crian: in Town BEST WISHES GO To to the CLASS OF '35 Grand Haven Candy Shop 0 N. ANnRos, PROP. 1 PM 7,6 MOLL s SHOE STORE Compliments Compliments of of HAVEN LAUNDRY 6 Hour Service HOME OWNED COMPANY Phone 1369 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. One Hundred Twenty-six . A y .V , .gy 'I ,,-- , V 5.,'e , 1,1--', 3 1 4 f... - 36? '- in i Q 1 --4 fy A ef 1 y n , W. Tw We . jg3? fQ:i?Eq -mfg . , A -- ff P -?-JL um -Sli H- ' 1F-'Q 11.- .rgf -.3114 , L- , , ' , 1 114 ,Q - . ,, ' f I 15411 X I 1, 8' A N- n N . 1' Ku ,1 Y .V -. vb., ., y Lax ' wx. In ...-. - - 'a . ff, 1 I-. 4. Eff Qfykslzef fo flze Gian of 1935 I' 0172 . 05 our Qyzofoqrap r 1'-Tw -v One Hundred Twenty-seven F , ,,.w.,., wr' :fit Xi -Q b . f ' 1 'iw g ig- A W f ' . 5, .avg -. 4 ,,, .. -. ' ,. L 1, 4 'I -' ' 'L -1' -. ' ' ,Aw:.441,-L-.,f .K , AM. , - 1 .k.1sgf:,... ..A.,,,.-.z:-,..,.,. R-, A ,.. 4,7 1 ,R 4. jivil' iff' WL- Q sf if 25 ---,wr ..:f-1 W1-An 5. . I v' . 5,14 ws ,f .fin ,. ' Ffa 'JK 17+ 'L' 'Q LLL-W V ph. ff 332 Ili .Il -,Jzgf 9 ti. , .EJ X22 ' Uh. L. 5.1151 f H111 ,mu M ,g.r?-i - 4 15. pig di' - xi ' QW ,, A, rv n-1. 4 QL, W2 M, D 1, .gw 1, . n ...Q , 'lv .,, n ,.- 'fff .., M :H-S .- if LAW nf J- 2 H l I 'au 'iv . ff '1-r 11: ,,,, , -V p - 41 -V 'Ter 3 5 5 a OUR KIND MERCHANT FRIENDS Page Addison and Baltz .... . 126 Baker and Son .... .113 Ball, Jurrien ...,. . 116 Bastian Blessing .... . 121 Big Store ..,.... .116 Black Cat ........... . 113 Boer's Furniture Store .... ..... 1 19 Bowen, Willard ...... . 114 Braak's Bakery ...... . 120 Brian's Dry Clea-ning. . . . . .117 Burton, E. M. .....,.. .112 Campbell-Stine . , .120 Casemier, Henry . . . .114 Casemier, John ......, , . . 123 Challenge Machinery .... ,..,. 1 18 Chamber of Commerce ..... ..... 1 15 Charlie's Lunch ......... ..... 1 19 Conant's Restaurant . , . .117 Eagle Ottawa Leather .... ..... 1 21 Elman and DeWitt . . , .123 Erickson's Food Store, . . .126 Ewald Drug ,.,..,..... .,... 1 14 Fant Monument Works ..... ..... 1 12 Ferry Hotel .......... .121 Golden Rule Clothes. . . .120 Grand Haven Brass Co.. . . . . . . .124 Grand Haven Candy. . . .126 Grand Haven Tribune ..,. ..... 1 23 Grand Haven Maytag .... ..... 1 26 Grand Sandwich Shop ..,. ..... 1 12 Grand Haven State Bank .... ..... 1 22 Haven Beauty Shop ...... ..... 1 18 Haven Laundry ...... . 126 Hostetter ......... . 1 18 jonker Hardware . . . Keefer's Restaurant .... Keller's Tool ....... Kieft Bros. ........ . Linden Printing Co.. . . . M0ll's ........,.. Mosher's ..... Mulder's Drug .... National Utilities . . . Oakes ...,...... Ottawa Electric .. Ottawa Steel .... Peerless Glove . . . Peoples Bank ...,... Poel's .,......,...... Pontiac Engraving Co.. . . Presley .............. Ray Johnson's .... Reichardt ......... Ryder's Barber Shop .... Robbins ..... ,..... Sanitary Dairy ..... Swart and Kooiman .... The Sport Shop ......... Page ....124 .,..114 ....l18 ....11S ....119 ....126 ....l27 ....l23 ....1l5 ....124 ....114 ....120 ....119 ....ll6 ....ll6 ....12S ....122 ....120 ....112 ,...121 ....113 ....122 ....126 ....118 Thielman Auto Co. ....... .... 1 15 Van Coevering Shoe Store. Vanderveen and Ehrmann. .. ..., 124 .. .... 117 Van Tol Hardware ......... .... 1 20 Van Wmrkom Men's Shop Van Za-ntwick .......... Van Zylen's . . . Vyn ,........ Young's Cafe . . . ........122 .. .... 117 ....ll3 ....l17 ....120 One Hundred Twenty-right 1 -r 7 Q , 4 . , , . , .. .l r. , 1' ' -'- .. ' i, ,- , , 1 H tl i ' iff 3.1 11:13 .. a a:,i1 ...i.r-,E . 5 '1 .V'. - M Q , ,If e - -mi .1 . z d'f,Jv' 1 7 1 .. 1 fa , 1 M .Y-716. 1 ' f ' ,. gn. wb 1.x N. x 552, X.. , ,xv .Z E' iff ,.,.,.,,. Q, el- I X 1 45 1 ,