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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

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It is you who have made this book Many friends have contributed to the Possible, and We deeply appreciate your success of our Little Red Schoolhouse hearty Cooperation. Page 4 Foreword 'Contents Ithasbeenouraimtomakethe ADMINISTRATION 1936 BLUE AND GOLD interesting, dif- C L A S S E S ferent, and enjoyable. If you find it so, we are pleased. ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES Page 5 Dedication It is with sincere pleasure that we re- spectfully dedicate our Little Red Schoolhouse Annual to our most worthy and esteemed school patron, Mr. Edward W. F. Moll. Mr. Moll has been for years particularly interested in school aifairs. This is the Hrst year for a long period of time that he has not been closely repre- sented as one of us. For thirty-five years, a very long time, he served as a member of the Board of Education of our city schools. Indeed, for twenty-one years he held the honored 'position of President of Page 6 the Board of Education, and it is with deep regret that we see him retire. But he is still actively interested in our schools, and we shall always think of him as a benefactor and friend. The plaque pictured on the opposite page hangs on the wall in the superin- tendent's office. This plaque was presented at a testimonial dinner given for Mr. Moll by the present Board of Education, to which former board members, their wives, and former superintendents were invited, in appreciation of his services to the Grand Haven schools. if 5, I W 4 X! Ferry Svbool CC'11fflll Srbool wi H igb School 1 Hall milzis frafimz A Hall Scene A If we had taken this picture between periods you would not have been able to see the lockers or the stairway for the crowds of students hurrying to their classes. This picture was taken at the Page I 2 north end of the building, on the sec- ond floor. These are students possibly on errands or perhaps just getting to school. Late? Not necessarily. Some stu- dents, who carry short courses come to school at odd hours. Board of Education Arthur W. Elliott Pr4'xin'c'r1f Earl H. Babcock S11pc'rir1lw1c1c'11l of Schools Dr. Charles E. Long George Swart, Jr. Dr. Elmer Hoek Lawrence H. Dornbos Greta M. Fisher S i'z' relury john J. Mulder Mrs. J. Wesley' Lee Vin' Przwizlellf Regular meetings of the Board of Education are held in the ofhce of the Superintendent, High School Building, at 8:00 P.M., on the first and third Monday of each calendar month. COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD ClIIlIIlliffl't' on Bu-ildings, Grounds E5 R-ejmirx Dornbos Mulder Long Committee on Finum'1', Claims 65 Insurance Lee Long Dornbos Commiffez' on Tex! Books 5 Course of Study Long Swart Mulder Com llliffl'l' on Fuel, Supplies E5 Printing Mulder Swart Lee Com miilrc on Teachers, Em ployecs and Salaries Swart Lee Dornbos ORDER OF BUSINESS Roll Call Reading of Minutes Reports on Committees Communications, Petitions, etc. Motions and Resolutions Report of Superintendent Unfinished Business New Business Adjournment According to the new ed- ucational law, Grand Haven must have seven members on the school board instead of our accustomed six members. Therefore in the fall of the year we added as our addi- tional member, Dr. Elmer Hoek. Page I 1 Our teachers have been represented 100 per cent in the National Education Association for thirteen years. The N. E. A. includes all schools in the United States. We are also represented in the Michi- gan Education Associationg we have had a 100 per cent enrollment in the M. E. A. for thirteen years. The M. E. A. in groups, holds a convention every fall throughout the state. Grand Haven teachers as members of the Fourth Page I4 Earl H. Babcock Sum-rlmondrnt. Glenn H. Olsen l'rlnriDnl Claude Bosworth Manual Arts Nula Bower i Frelirli i G ustave Cohn l'll'i1's E4-uni nu l rs i Cora Ed e I Supa-rvl sur uf A rl Faculty Elsie Anderson Supervisor nf Munir Helen M. Bell llislury anul Am:-rlrau l'rohI4'nw Esther Brink Enullsli Either Camnbell llislnry Dorothy Edwards l'uhll4' Spenkl mf lla-lm! if lflull l i sh Glee Fosler Xlatln-nmllrs Latin l Region meet in Grand Rapids usually the latter part of October. Here noted speakers in educational fields give lec- tures on their various subiects at gen- eral meetings. Then, too, there are always section meetings where teachers meet together to discuss their own particular problems in their own individual sub- jectsg for instance, history teachers meet to exchange ideas on the teaching of his- tory. The Parent Teachers' Association is represented at this meeting. Faculty Sarah Fredricks Wm-lil lllslory linglisli Elizabeth Hurst Mutln-nml les Joan Nishel! lflnulislx Marshall F. Richards Ilunil Uri-lxeslrn liiuloizy Sandrena Schutt lflngllsli lliblv Llterulure Vlva Shell llunu- lfll-ununilrs Kenneth K ing Mm-liiiliin-xnl ln-uulmz Cecile Mayhee Shnrllluml 'l'yln-u ril lm: 0. Frank Sanders Mullwrlmtles Sr-lvxwn' Ray E. Schauhel l'llysic'nl l'Idllx'ullon fm Men Ruth Sherwood l'llysl1'ul lficllwailluli fur Wnluvn Jack Thoma 1'ln-mlstry llinlngy Leona Walters Isabel Thomson llunkkvvnlm: Lilirnrlan Pnnnm-rrlul lam' Slmrtlxuml Avis Towers Ilnnn- l-lromunlrs Hattie Young Lulln We also hold every year a county in- stitute. Usually such a meeting was cen- tralized at Grand Haven. But since the North Ottawa and South Ottawa Insti- tutes have united as one, we have agreed to meet turn about. This year we went to Holland - memorable trip-road opened previous night-snow to the tops of the telegraph poles. Next year the Holland teachers will meet us here. Every year our superintendent attends a Natio-nal Superintendents' Association meeting, and our principal meets with the principals of the North Central Associa- tion. Special teachers attend special meetings for their subjects. Our libra- rian attends a librarian congress, usually held in Grand Rapids. Then we have our own local Teachers' Club. That story is found on the Teach- ers' Club page. What has been said here about our teachers in the high school concerns all the teachers in the entire school system. Page I 5 Can you sm' lbe building? A f5'e2965 44 K I ,..k riff, I - , . u .Q Ic'1c'lcx.' Irirlcsl and more Ivivlrsi' X Is Ibis 5 W 5 snow i A fg Li ill I we , ,.-k g1f,fi in , 90.18. k Boy-fwho has come to shovel snow Thirty-eight days without a thaw. the zorh some dayj- Lady, where do One hundred and sixteen inches of snow. you want the snow this morning? Lake Michigan frozen over. You could In February: Hello, is your roof walk from here to Milwaukee. leaking? I i, bc'fo'n' m 1' P ' 1' H5565 Art Room The Art Class Creative ability is encouraged in our art class. Each student not only studies the techniques involved in the various mediums, but is encouraged to express himself through the medium he enjoys most. Whether his talent leans toward pencil, charcoal, ink, crayon, water color, or oils, he may have the opportunity to develop along a particular line. We all attempt different types of art workg Page 1 8 posters, portraits, still life drawings, and modeling, and so we find our own spe- cialty. With the help of our teacher, Miss Cora C. Edge, we are progressing. Not a small part of our enjoyment of our work is due to the cheerful at- mosphere of the artroom. The pictures, statues and current exhibit on display furnish a studio environment, while they represent the real purchases and work of the students of this and other years. Our New Study Plan Due to the schedule change effective in the junior and senior high schools this year, school starts earlier in the morning and the periods are increased from forty minutes to fifty-five min- utes. This new system of supervised study has been instituted so that the students are started on the preparation of the following day's lesson in class where the teacher can help. Part of the period is given to recitation and discus- sion and the rest of the period is a study hour with explanation and help from the teacher. Although the program seemed a little strange at first, it has proved very successful. A Page 19 Valvdirloriarl Dorothy Robert Salufalorian Helen Schubert Page 20 ' Senior Class OfHcers Prvsirlml .,... . . . . Peter De Vries Vin' Prvxidenf .... ,.,, T ed Balgooyen Secretary . . . , . .Gladys Ferguson Treasurer . James Allen Senior Honor Roll Ray Augsbach Paul Bowen Genevieve Wessel Betty Dunn Aberdeen Vander Zwaag James Shaver Margaret De Kiep Phyllis Taylor Wilna Holtrop Virginia Soule Wilmene Petersen John Burghorn Leonard Klempel Otis Kuhlman Paul Hosking Jean Beukema James Allen Mary Jane Van Hoef Swannie Katt Cornelia Vosliel SENIORS Earl M. Alexander, jr. 'l'lu' Small Ilurlc .lfllllll lntrsunnrail lluskctlmll J: Stu- xlcut Council ,lg Czisliiers' Clulx 43 lfmltlmll Res. 2. Thelma Bnldus l7urk 1:lD7l'l'l'l' llmiul Slam 3.4: Orch, 3.4. Mary Esther Boer Il L'au't llufpvn llf'n ' Yollvyliull 1.2,-4: llluv: :mul liulilg jr. Play l'ruil. Staff: Sr. Play. james P. Allen Tall MMI Intramural lluskctlmll 3.43 lfuut- lmll Res. .lg Golf 3.4: 'll-uuis 31 Ping Pong .lg Class 'l'i'e:lsiirc'i' -l. Theodore J. Balgooyen .1f4'11 of .4ffair.v lfoutlmll Res. 1.2: lntrzlm. llzis- ketball. llnselrzillg Fuotliall 33 Latin Club lg Stu. Council l.3: lli-Y 2.3.4: Speech Clulm 3.4: llc l 1 O I' '54 U l lt? c. ...Q ra mn .. L e 1: 43 Jr. and Sr. Play: llluc :mil liolrlg Sr. Vice Pres. john E. Bol .'lll ui Sen Donald Harry Badcon Svn.w and .S'rn.viI:ilify lntram. llzlsketlizill :mil llaselmll l..2..l.-l: Track 3.43 C':lsliicrs' Clulm 2: Owitiun 43 llzmil 1.2.3, 4: llzuul Pres. 41 Orch. I: Jr. :mil Sr. l'l:uy l'rml. Stall: Grnuml Slum l.2.3,4. jean Alyce Beukema Grm'1i Jm'lu't llzisketlszill and llnselmll 2: Home lic. 1.3: llrzmrl Slam l.LZ.3.4: L'2lhlllK'!'S' Club 31 Glu' Clulr 1.2. 3: Ulllllillil 2: Operettn 1.33 Speech Clnlr 4: Jr. :mrl Sr. Play Prml. Stall. Harold E. Bolton Yun Xr1w'r Klum- Your 1.1n'l- ' lnlr:uuurzil llnsellall 3,-1. Page 21 Jeanne Bonema l.f!th' ll'mm'n Blur: :uul 1iuId3 Home lic. 43 Sr. Play Prod. Staff: llraiul Slam 4. Antoinette B. Broekcma Lily nf ilu' l'nIl1'y Yulleylmll .23 llluc :uul 11111113 Jr. :uul Sr. Play Prml, Staff: Latin Club 1. Guv L. Buntcnwert 1U'vnm l7ay.v lntrzuuural Ilaskctlwall 1.43 Up- crctla P1-ml. Sta11'3 Track Mgr, 43 llasketlxall Mgr. 43 liwm-zterx' filulu 2.3.4. Page 22 jean Mary Bottle lib-l.v li'Im Ilvrmm' Famous liaskctlrall 1.2.3.-43 G.A.A. 43 Yulluyluall 1.2.33 Latin Club 13 Home Ee. 2.3.43 Campfire 23 Hockey 1.43 Operetta 33 Soccer 43 Graml Slam 2.3.43 Glee Club. Florence Mary Brown 1'u1mg1 and Svfrvt lirauil Slam 3.43 Orch. 3.4. Phyllis M. Burton Fair ux tht' Bloom Cantata 23 Operetta 1,33 Latin Club 1: liraud Slam 1.2.3,-13 filet' flulv l.2.3.4. SENIORS Paul J. Bowen Tln'.n' fillllllglllfl Yvur.v l um1mall 43 Jr. mul Sr. Plays3 Orch. 1.23 Blur: and 1201113 Hockey Team: Cashiers' Club -tg Ili-Y .Z,.1.-13 Speech Clulm. Ann E. Bruhn Y'r1'1iv um! 1'n'judi'rv liasketlnall 1.23 Vollcyluall 1.23 liaselrall 1.23 Hockey 13 Latin Club 1: Track 2: Illue ami flIllllQ Dc-hate 3,-1: ,llininr Play3 Sf- PIM' Prml. StafT. Elmer J. Cook ll'l14'n u .1lun'.r .S4ing1I1 ' lntramural llasketluall 33 Hi-Y 4. SENIORS Frances j. Cook nl'.1ll-I' .llul'rl Yullvylxzlll l..?,.l.-lg li..X..X. 4: llnskx-llmll l..2..1.-ll llzln-lmll 1.2. .l,4g Soccer -41 llnckcy l..2.3,-4: jr, Play: llrzmml Slum 2..l,4g llunw lic. 1.3.41 'l'r:mck .21 Sr. l'l:ny l'rml, Stuff. Peter joseph De Vries Thr Litllr .llini.m'r Sr. Vlnss Pres.: llcluntc 4: liluc :xml llulnlg llnlf 3.4: Huckrjl Ili-Y J,-4. Charles Ray hllnott 1frvu! lf.l'l'n'tu1iml,v lntrfnn. lluskrtlmll 1.31 lfnmtlmll Res, .ig Spccvll l'lulu 3.43 llc- lmtc 3.5.43 jr, :null Sr. Playa: Ili-Y .?,3,-tg lixtvlnpnrc' Sllcnlr ing' 45 llranul Slum 3.45 Hi-Y Pres. 4: Urmimu 3: Latin l'lulr 33 Ilnml Mgr. 3.4: lk-rl. l. Margaret Ann DcKicp Hur .llninul l'lI'l,L'I!lll' lluskctlsnll l..Z,.i,-tg ll,A.A, 4 lx lax l':nnptlrc 1.2.5.-lp lloc'ey . . , . . 41 lllvsc Llulr l....g l,at1u Klub ' ll l P l 4 -1 Upcrcltan lg llnse-lm ..... . v llluc :xml Gulrl: jr. :xml Sr. Play l'rml. Stull: l':mt:xt:1. james Dccphousc Thr 1'ail1jiml1'r lllll'illlllll'1ll llnskvtlunll .Eg I mural llznsl.-lxall 5. Floyd Engbcrg OuIlmuml Ix'm1d fluss Secretary l. nlrn- Mlldrcd DcRykc Tir Tim! l?1'mI.v llusketlmll 1.33 Ynllcylmll 1.21 lirmul Slum 43 lllm- :xml iiulmlg Home lic. l.2.-lg jr. zunl Sr I'l:xy Pruml. Stull, ltlnzabeth Allen Dunn l'1'lyfrim 'x l,I'UjlH'.T.TH lluuxtm-nw' I'lula 43 llrzulrl Slam 43 Speech Clulx 43 llluu and Gulnl: jr, l'l:xy Prml. Stulfg G. .X,:X. 45 lluckey 4. T. Lawrence Eustacc Thr .ffl'UlIf!I.Vf Hr'rlrf Speccll Clulr 3,55 llfflllll Slam 1.5.42 jr. l'l:ly. Pugz 21 Paul H. Fclkcr Gladys Dorothy Ferguson 'I'I1r f:'l'1'Uf l'r'4m111'r ,:1H'fIl1'7' l'lt!!Ill'.Y1IlIl'J.Y Opvrvtlzi 4: lilev Cluli 4: Vnsh- llziselmll 1.2.5.-13 Track lg llns- ivrs' l'lul+: lli-Y 43 Sturlcnt ketlmll 1.2.3.-4: Soccer 43 YQI- l'uuncil 4: Sr. Play l'r1uluc'ing leylxzill 1.2: Pres, G.A.A.1 Latin Stnllg Iirnnil Slam -l. Club: llrmsters' Cluli 2.3: Flziss Secretary: jr. :mil Sr. Play l'rml. Staff: llrzuul Slam X43 llumc- lic. 1.4, Ivan V. Foshcim S. Marvell Francisco lfi'utli'111vlr I'r1'fm' l'lliulrlixvi' l'vv'xmn1l1'ly l'lu.v lmrzlmurzil llnsclmll 3.-lg timnrl Opurctla .lg lllee Vlulr 2.3.41 Slum 43 Speech Clulr 4: lixtcm- flilllfillfl 3.43 Grzmrl Slam: Junior pure Spvakimg -l: lli-Y 4: jr. Play llrml. Stall. l'l:i5: Sr. Play l'i-ml, Stall. Betty Fritz Ruth Maxine Fulk Sn Big! l'4'1' l'l'1'1 ' Page 24 Qpeuclm Cluln 3.4: llcclzumnirm lg lirzinvl Slam 3.43 Upcretm 1. SENIORS Michael Fortmo HJIIII-ll Sturt lntrzim. llziskctlmll :incl llaselmll 1.1.3.-I: lfuutlmll Res. l.2: lfumn- lxnll S: llnselmll 3,-4: Trzick .lg Claus S0crc't:n'y 3. Henry john Freeze ffm-1'1.'v i , lntraun, llaisketlmll mul llasvlinll l P14 lrlmr' Clulu 7 ......,I is 'N .... Pauline M. Gogerty Ulliflfylllllllli' fllllllilfil .21 Upcrvttn .lg Glue fluln .Z..l.-I: Latin Clulu I: Kirzmfl Slum 1.3,-1. SENIORS james W. Gosen Jim flu' C'ur1qm'nu ' lnti':mnir:n1 llzuskctliall 2: Foot- ball Rn-sei'vc's -1: lnaralimml llziscluall -5. Lillian Triene Hamm lIuuiix llnskctlmll I: lluckey lg Yol- lrylmll 1: Czisliivrm' Club 3: tirnncl Slam l.3.4: llasclmll l: Killlllllllfl' 1.21 Upcrcttl .lg ,luniur l'luyg Srnim' l'l:iy l'rml. Staff: Spvvscll l'lu1n3.4g llnme lic. 3. Paul In I-loskmg xl Illusx' uf Lfln1'j ' l11l5llll'l'S' Cluli 1: Latin Flnli ll liramcl Slzrm 1.3..l.4: lluml l,.E. 3.43 lllm- :md 420111: lh-hate -lg jr, l'l:iy: Sr.-ninr Play l'rud. Stall: Spen-vli l'1uh 3.45 Vice l'rrs. llzmml 3.-1. Antoinette T. Gulis I z'l1'rity llume lic, .Kg junior l'1ay l'ru cluving Stullg Graml Slam 3. Frances N. Herbst Lifi' 1i,l'5llill.Y Tm: Small Bust-lmll 1.2.33 lluckvy 1.2.3 Yulleylmll l..Zi.l: llnskctlmll 1.2 3.4: Latin Flulw 1: Home lic 1..l. jacob A. Huttenga lJiuI1I3' Lmxgl I.rgr.v illycv K'lu11 41 lifilllll Slum 3.4 lll-N 43 lloustvrs Qluli .i.-lg jun- lll im' l'layg llluc' mul lil 1. Margaret Hall Guy .'llyxlvry llnskutlmll 11 llocl. 13 jr. :xml Sr. l'lz1y l'1'uil. Stull: Yullcyliall 1. Wilma Dawn 1-loltrop HIJIITVII Latin Vluli -lg Jr. Play Stall. Sylvia Sue jencma .-1 l'uir of Blum' lfyrf' llzifkctlunll 4: llzxselmll 4 fllulr 4. l'rm1. 3 Gloc- Pagr 25 Eileen L. johnson l'1'flr.v uf ffrzn'1 ' Uperfrtm I. Alvin Kicft Thr .lltrxir .'ll1lk1'r SENIORS Richard L. Jones Swnnnic A. Karr Thr l'01'l'1' of tlu' l'4'nf1I4 ' l'u!'nh'r ,nf Ily-p,1my Intrnnl. llaskctlwall aml Hawlmil l,.Z,3,4g lfnotlmll Res. 2.33 lfunt- lmll 43 llzusehall 3.-lg Grzuul Slam 41 lllue :mrl Gold: Jr. :mal Sr. Play Prml. Staff: Ili-Y 5.4. Clyde Henry Kicft Tursuu ' ' Howard Marvin Kicft C'u.vhm1 nf tln' t'uuntry Ilasketlvall Res. I: Fnntlnll I7 l'lu-cr Ixsmlvr 3.43 Track 3 S3 Lllllll Club lg jr. Play: Ili-Y llnmu-rs' Club 3.4. 2.3.4. Katherine M. Kisosondi Leonard A. Klcmpcl JCYOIUC Klinrworth .S'rr1'rl !.'ur1i4'u l.4nlrir'1 ' .71'rn'u1y llnskvtlmll .Ig Ilzuselrull lg Xml- lmmlmn-nl Ilngglmll 33, llnwkcllxnll Rn-s. .lg linskctlrall lvylmll .21 hlr. Play: Sr. l'luy Tennis 3.4: lntrzmlnrnl Hzuvlnll l'rn4l, Sl:lfT. 3.4: lli-Y 4. Page 2 6 SENIORS Ruth Kooiman 5lrrf'1'l1gl l'lu'ld Otis O. Kulllman Thr .llukrr nf lll'xfnl'y lnlrxun, llnskctlrzlll 1.2.3.-lg llzmnl 1.33.41 llunml l.1lsr:n'1:m -1. Allcc lzlgunc Lee .-llin' in ll'mn1l'I'I1ll1L1 Sturlrnl Vuuncil 11 li.A,A. 43 lluumk-rs' lAlulx 1.3.-13 Czunpllrc 2,33 llumv lic. 4: C:ml:x!zlg Orch. 3.-13 llnwlmll .Ig Upvcrcttn 1. 33 llrzunl Slam 1.25.42 Ynlleylurnll 21 l.:Hin l'lul1 lg Glen' l'lulu 1.2. 3.4: jr. :xml Sr, l'Iu5w. Bernard Krnai Thr' 1uqn:'.v1'tm- lntrznmurznl llzuketlmll. Mary Lamps Tlu'.n' An' My .l4'1vf'l.v llzxsl-cctlmall I..!..1.4g jr. l'l:xy Prml, Stull: llrand Slam 2.3.45 llzxvcniu- .21 Hockey 1.3: llzxsc- lnznll 1.2.43 llnusters' Clulv 2.3.43 Ynllcylunll 1.2.3.-15 llmm: lit. 2. 1,45 lilue :xml Gold. Jolm H. McCluney l uxI4'r, l uxh'1 ' Speech Clulr 4: Hi-Y -lg jr, :uni Sr. Play Prml. Smll. Marian Kcukcn Tlu' Iillu' lh'l'4l llumr: lic. 4: lirnml Slum 4. Ruth Barbara Larson nl-tllll-fj' l u1'r Czulncrs llulv 4. Sam Martin If I ll'1'r1' Kun! lfuullmilll Raw. 2: l.:lti11 flull 2. Page 2 7 Henry Miller Lelqh Nygrcn l'mmgr Klum! Fn'z'rlunz I ar1'rm'Il Intramural llasketlrall 1.2.3.-1. Grand Slam 1.2.3.-4: jr. Play Prml. Stalfg liancl 1.2.3.-1. Ralph Dudley Olson Rose Marie Paris I'rr'r1m1'ul I?urln'l11r Rn.n' uf flw 1fl I'l'f'l lnlrxnnural llasketlvall 3.41 Font- liaskctlmall lg Glu- Club 2.33 lxall 44 lhwlvxll l4' Class 'l'reaa- Ope-vc-tta lg Latin Clulw 13 lilne ure-r 23 Latin Clnlv l. anal Gold: Campfire 1.23 llmmt' ers' fluln 2.35 Clmrusg Grand Slam 35 llnme Ee. 3. Marie Paull jack Arthur Pellegrom H'1'tll .flll My llmrf' ...S-l 1'1'llfI'I'IlU liaskvtlrall li: lliwvlmll 12 QYUI- Intramural llasketlmll lg liraml lvyllall 1.2: Sr. Play l'rml. Staff: Slam 4: junior and Senior Play Latin Flnlr: l':unphx'c 1.2.3.-1. Pruml. Staff: Vaslxicrs' Clulm. Pagr 28 SENIORS Marne M. Olson l'm'!ruit of 41 l.ad4x ' Home lie. l.2.3.4: Latin l'lulx lg llaaketlrall 1.2.-O: liasclrall l. 2: junior anal Senior Play-Z liranrl Slam 2.3.41 Yullvylnall 1.2.3. Mildred A. Pnterek ll1'.v Ojfirifzl l iuun51 ' lllnc and Gold: linmtm-rx' flul: 2: llaskvtlrall l.2.3.-lg Yulleyllall 1.2.3.-lg llawlmall 1.2.3.-lg llraml Slam 2.3.43 Home lic. 2.3.43 jr. :xml Sr. Plays: Soccer 4: lluclccy 1.2.3.-41 llavcnite 2: G..X..X. 43 Suph, Vice- Pres.: Orch. 1.2.3. Wilmene Petersen Thr l.a.vr Ltllijlllu fl..X..X. 4: lluckvy l.2.3.-4: Sm'- rvr -lg Latin Vlulm 1. SENIORS Ashley Phelps 'l'.,., Imsy '11, limi- Dorothy Jewel Robert .S'i'1'i'11 l':'lIm'.v nf ll'i.nium Helen Myrtle Schubert Tim t'lu1'.v!vr and the Ileurth' linwelmll 1.2: lluustcrs' Cluh l 2.33 Yullcylizill 1.23 Jr. mul Si' Plaiysg lleel. l3 Speech l'lulx 4 tlrauul Slum 43 lilue and liulil Kenneth J. Poel Thr .lluu H710 Cnulli 1VurIc .ll l'v'm'l4'.v llzisketlrzill 43 lfuotlizill 3.43 llzis- kcthnll Res. 2.3. Jack Richard Roossien l5t4'ruul .'lln.rrulim ' lutrzuu. llnsketlmll 1.23 lntraini. llziselmll 1.3.33 lfmitlmll 43 liaise- lwzill 3,43 Tennis 23,43 Latin Clulw 1.23 lfuutlmll Res. 2.33 lli- Y 43 liusketliull Res. 33 Varsity Capt. 4. James Henry Shaver Fur frum tlu' flllllldlillgl C'rmr'd Cashiers' Cluh .23 Iirzuul Slzuu 43 llnuil Z3 Hi-Y 43 jr, l'l:iy: Latin Flub 1. Torsten L. Reuterdahl timid i'mrlf1uuzm1.r Ice lluekq Teaiu. Russell Schlukebir I.u4l of .S'n:1:r-i-hmalf' Gruiul Slznu 3.43 llzinil 1.3.43 Senior Play l'l'ml. Stull: lntrn- llllll'11l llnselmll 3.4. Virginia Ruth Soule Thr Him' Flzm'4'r lluckey 4: lirnml Slam 41 Speech Club 43 lllue :ind fillltll lin G X X sisters' Club 4: Trvszis. 43 ,luuiur Play Prurl, Stall. Pugr 2 9 up i 3 nn- Harrict Swartz 'lln' l.uuf1lm1gn'.vI 1l'nlmn1 Claude A. Van Coevermg fl Mun nf l'11rfn.v: ' Inham. llnskellrull 1.2.33 Vanh- ivu' flnlv 2.3.-43 Spec-ell flnlr 4: flrmul Slam 4: llaslwtlmll Res. -I: lleluaim- -11 Urntinm 4: jr. l'1:1y 1'rm1. Stall. john Vander Maiden, jr. 'Ilu' lfldlxvf SUIIH llzlslwtlnlll R:-s, .13 1711411111111 43 llnustrrx' flnlu 2.3.43 llvvl. 1.2: Hmm! Slam .15 12151111-r! fluh 'lg 'll-unix .1.-lg llzmd 3. Paxr 10 C32 , Evelyn VanBemmelen Our of Our.r llznskvtlmll 1.2: llnckey 1.23 Vampfire 12.3.43 Latin lflnlm lg jr. Play Prml. Stall: Home lic. 1.2. Donald R. Vanderburg Sa lV1'.n', Su 1'mnl1l lntram. llasketlnall :xml linselmll lg Tennis 2,35 Hoosiers' Clull 22 llrzuul Slam 2.35 Casllivrs' Clulu 43 ll2lYl'!1l1C'Q Slmvell Vlulx 2..l.4: Sr. Vlnyg Ili-Y 3.4, Aberdeen Vander Zwaag 5Iu' .Ytrizfrx Tn l'm1q11rr lllue :xml Gold. SENIORS Wfilliam Van Burgcl ll1'gll1 L'nnragH ' lntrzmxurnl llasketlnsnll .13 'l'r:u'k 33,43 Intramural llaselmll 3.43 llnmtcrw' l'1u1n 33 liraml Slam 2.3.-lg llzlnfl 2.3.4, Raymond Vanderlaan l.nuyrln'uf1 I?v.v Mary jane Van Hoef fluff Ifyrf Yollcylmnll 1: llaskvtlxall 1,21 l':unp11re 1.2.3.-3: lluwlmull I1 l.:nin fluln 1: fzulnierx' Vlulm 1.43 Sr. Play l'rsu1, Stall, SENIORS lfdith M. Vit-nWoerkon1 Hfljll' uf 1ulmn'un ' Ynllcyluill 1: Ihiwluztll jg Hockey 1.41 Glvv l'lu1i -lg lirnml Slum -13 Ynlle'3'1u:lll 1. Lillian A. Wwd L4mm' mul lfiiui Mr Ray Augsbach 'I'Iriril Sillln fiolf 3.4. Phyllis Evelyn Taylor H'l'f und li'1'.nlmv1 1hmstc1's' Chili -1: l':is11iCl's' fluli 41 Illuc- :mel llolml: Seniur Play. Cornelia M. Voshel I'nr4' Gold liziskethzill 1.2.3.-15 jr. Play . , . . 1'rum1. St:ifT: llnscluall 1.....i1 Xnl- Ii-ylinll 1.25.43 Hockey 1.23.45 l.:1tln 111111 11 fi.A.A. 4. Ruth Jeannette Yonker Oli ffl'llfl'l'I Lady L'ilNl1lt'l'Sl flulr .lg Home Ee. Vlnln 7 john M. Burghorn lIl:'c' Mr' TmH0rru:l ' lfXin-tn1m1':nn'nlls Sprzxking 4. Merle Ver Berkmoes If'.r u lfrrut U'm'ld Foutlmll Res. 31 Track 3: Declan- mzitimi 1.25 jr. and Sr. l'lnyg llnselmll 1.3.3.-lg Grand Slam 4: Orztliun -13 Spec-C11 Club 43 Hi- X' 4. Genevieve A. Wcsscl Ta Ilan' and To Hold Ilztslicllunll 1: lizist-ball lg Volley- lmll 13 lunim' Play Prod. Stzxlfg Latin flnh lg Dcclamntinn 1.2, Camiptire 2. Anna Zelenka lX'i'1lrl4v 111-:xml Slam 45 Hume 1-lc, Club 4. james K. Huisman l mm Day tn Day Intrzunurzil Hasketlmll 2.3.43 ln- ffllfllllfill linselmll 45 Football -1. Marvin W. Wierenga .4m'l1nr ,1lun Trsusk Mgr. .13 jr. Play Prod. Staff. Page 31 Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of G. H. H. S., March 19, 1936, at eight o'clock in the evening do ordain and establish our last will and testament, bequeathing our vir- tues to the oncoming classes in the hope that they may profit by them. Jack, Jerry, Johnnie and Kenny will our basketball suits to Johnnie, Joe, Earl, Stan and George, add another trophy to our collection. Phyllis, Millie, Lillian, Merle and Ivan, our ability- as star actors and act- resses to any juniors. Genevieve, Dort, Earl, and Aberdeen, our masters' degree to Anna Bosch, Ar- valla Edward and Jean Cameron. Torston, Paul and John leave our daily ride in the Ford Taxi to those in the Chevrolet. Ruth Yonker, Katherine Kisosondi. Swannie Katt and Lillian Wood will our ability to be seen and not heard to Pinky, Mary and Rosemary. Pete, Ted, Chuck, and Claude will our worthy opponents of the negation and similar phrases to anyone with a gift of gab. Gladys, Connie and Frances will our sportive careers to members of the G.A.A. Page 32 Anna Zelenka and Marian Keuken, Mary jane Van Hoef and Marie Paullg our pal memories to Marian Shinn and Arlene Fox. Rose Marie, Felker, Engberg, Van Burgel and Schlukebir leave the soles of our shoes to all the ambitious. Wilna, Sylvia, Guy, Marvell and Otis leave our monopoly on our names to Elise, Elvina and Ethelyn. Betty, Virginia, Ruth and Paul leave our places in dramatic society to up- coming seniors. Augsbach, Bolton and Allen leave our Look Down, Look Down That Lone- some Road to our Spring Lake brothers. Richard, Howard and Jack leave the mechanical end of play producing to interested juniors. J. Huisman, C. Kieft, D. Olson and M. Fortino will our war-worn jersies to Russ, Dave, Bob and Lindy. The two Antoinettes a-nd Margaret l-Iall will the ability to End seats at the class plays to willing-Workers. Marie Olson, Ruth Larson and Leigh Nygren, our day-dreams to anyone. Burghorn, Van Bremmelen and John- son leave our bottles of color-back to Whitey, Margie and Eleanor. i. Bernard Kraai, Lawrence Eustace, and Bob Va-nderburg, our motto, Shipmates Forever, to Bob Bennett and L. Van Tol. Freeze, Peterson, Wierenga and Van Woerkom leave our Wooden Shoes to Wolniakowski and Kamenske. Ann Bruhn, Elmer Cook and Sam Mar- tin, our -ability to get white slips to Ben Grosse. John Bol, james Shaver and James Deephouse leave our girl friends to Rich. Dekker and Potts Wilds. jean Bottje, Mary Lampe and Thelma Baldus, our att of passing notes to the entire student body. Florence Brown, Leonard Klempel, H. Miller, and James Gosen, our quiet ways to quiet juniors. Helen, Mary, Margaret, Millie and Jeanne will our positions on the annual board to an ambitious 'uniors. Y l In Witness Wbereof we sign and seal this Will at the city of Grand Haven, in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Who? You! Me? ..E!,, Class Prophecy As salesladies for new, improved Houses of Cellophane, Inc., we fVirgi'nia and Bettyj were assigned to G. H., Mich., our old home town. The city had grown to a million and a half population, pro- ducing such great people as Sen. John H. McCluney III, Secretary of State Robert, and Secretary of Agriculture Deephouse. On the way we met Breezy Wierenga. We finally came to our destination- the fifty-story Tribune Bldg., and were pleased to find Mr. Vander Meiden, the elevator boy. We discovered Editor Gosen at work. As editor, he had items concerning nearly all the members of our Class of '36, a-nd eagerly we listened while he divulged his news about Foreign Correspondent Balgooyen, Financier De Kiep, Authoress Paterek, Ad-shark Hos- king and the news-hawks Bonema and De Ryke, the photographer Boer, and the sports reviewers Huttenga and De Vries. Of course you know about our many classmates in Congressf, the editor said. Sen. Francisco, Poel, Bolton, and Rep. Fosheim and Hamm, along with Speaker of the House Bol compose a powerful bloc. Ambassadors in foreign service, H. Kieft, Larson, Lampe, Keuken, and D. Olson have all made quite some names for themselves. Also we have in Michi- gan's State Legislature Engberg, Huis- man, Wood, Wessel, and Voshel. Page 33 Prophecy Qcontinued J On our way to Helen's Charity Bazaar we passed the huge department store of Martin, Miller, Nygren BL Co. Further on we saw Prof. Elliott on al soap-box still denouncing the Townsend Plan. We passed the shoppe of Schlu- kebir and Van Burgel, Parisian dress de- signers, employing the Misses Broekema, Cook and Olson. At the Bazaar the two Phyllises were arraigned before Judge Felker for flying airplanes too close to the skyscrapers designed by Don. We wended our way to the Woman's Club, where Dr. Paul Joseph Bowen, D.D., LL.D., Ph.D., and Ann Bruhn, president of the W. C. T. U., were joint speakers for the organization headed by Marie P., Mary Jane, and Aberdeen. After the meeting we met Rose Marie, secretary to the President of the U. S.-James Shaver. The next shock came when we dis- covered that Dr. Alexander II was superintendent of schools, so we hurried Jver to our dear Alma Mater. As we :ntered, a colored poster greeted our Page 34 eyes with Merle's latest book, The Way to a Woman's Heart. Surprising to say the principal of this large high school is Leonard. His director of physical edu- cation is Fergie, with Fran. H., Eileen, Sylvia, Wilna, Edith, jean Beukema, and John Burghorn, all teaching, and Jean Bottje specializing in knitting. We listened to glowing reports of jerry, president of the G. H. Airways, Inc., Swannie as his secretary, executives of the Steamship Co., Richie, Bernie, Mike, and Laurnieg The Bicycle Co., with its president, John Peter, and his private secretary, Margaret H., has had an un- usual season, for it seems that airplanes designed by Kisosondi and Van Bem- melen are gaining preference over bikes. In the evening, we went to the Hotel Augsbach. Jr. Cook, blues singer, was introduced by Ruth Fulk, president of the Drama Club. Lee's House Ensemble, in- cluding Florence and Thelma, played. Night Clerk Roossien assigned us our rooms. We heard Bob over Otis' nation- wide hook-up, after which we retired, and considered the day well-spent as it brought back all the happy memories of 1936. 1 . J Senior Class History In 1932, we as a group of 169 entered Grand Haven High School to take over our duties. The great halls and many rooms frightened us, but with encourage- ment from the faculty we overcame our fright. Mr. Olsen organized us as a class and we elected Earl Alexander as our president and chose Mr. King as our sponsor. To honor our class, Ted Balgooyen won first place with his declamation Toussaint L'Overture. The highlight of our social functions was the Freshmen-Sophomore Hop, which was enjoyed to a full extent and thus ended the eventful year of '33. Returning to school after a grand sum- mer vacation, as sophomores, we delved into the mysteries of our second year, selecting as our president, Ralph Seeory, who later gained fame on the first team in football. A 5,52 F Although finding our sophomore year difiicult we passed with flying colors into our third year of successful activities. With the help of Miss Pauline Zoller, we presented The Streets of New York, proving the Tops both financially and entertainingly a success. In appreciation of getting the honor- able vacancies from the out-going seniors, we sponsored a Junior-Senior Prom in biddi-ng them farewell. One of the big features of the year was the play Nothing But the Truth, under thi: direction of Miss Brink. The Junior-Senior Prom held in June climaxed all other social events. Donning our caps and gowns we cheer- fully look back on the happy, exciting hours we spent in the good old Grand Haven High. Diplomas granted, we are now ready to go out into the wide world to conquer. Page JS NOT IN PICTURE JUNIORS Dorothy Arkema Mary Beukema Kltty Barden Nancy Bingham Gladys Barnhardt Alvlna Beech Beify Beckett Anna Bosrh Richard Bowman Harold Bretsehnelder Jean Cameron Ferne Britten Mary Colton Ruth Bronsema Kathleen Cook Helen Burnhorn Ruth Cooper Gerald Darllno Marvin Den Herder Glenn De Pagter Beatrice De Pue Walter Deremo June De Vrlea Jean De Witt Arvalla Edward Mary Fortlno Arlene Fox Dale Fuller Fred Garter George Hall Robert Hannurn Ben Groue Andrew Haas Rudolph Gulls Ruth Hendricks Marvin Hlrdea Gerald Hulsman Kenneth lueterna Wllllam Jackson Robert Kammeraad 1 Paul Johnson .lee Karell Harry .lordan Jeanne Katt Fred Keller Esther Kleft Kenneth Kolhern Evelyn Klett Georolanna Kouuth Helen Klllll Josephine Konuth Lora Kllntworth Mlldred Kostner Herbert Krohn Shlrley Baker Mlke Boyle ,Gerrit De Gram Ted Garter Robert Bennett George Chrlstrnan Wlllred Dykstra JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, as Freshmen, entered Grand Haven High School, in 1933. We elect- ed as our officers for that year, Pat Lillie, president, Constance Sieg, vice presi- dentg Joe Karell, secretaryg Esther Kieft, treasurer and Mr. Thoma as sponsor. Page 36 We continued our sophomore year under the able leadership of Miss Camp- bell, as sponsorg Joe Karell, presidentg Harold Ringleberg, vice presidentg David Johnston, secretaryg and Isabel Goldberg, treasurer. ! ' W JUNIORS George Lanlnq John Maddoelts Pat Llllle Joan Martln John Llnn Edna McMahon Halen Mlner lone Mltehell R Ichard Nautzaam Paul Neumann Allen Nlhhellnk Andrew Nlemltz Mary Olsen Hazel Osterhous Marla Ottanstraer Rosemary Parmelae Earl Peek Mary Peonle: Jeannette Petersen Clarence Fuel Arthur Fomteln Charlet Popp Walla Marold lllnulehere Anna llosema Janet Rycanea Francla Sehaller J Mary Strahehuru Elhelyn VanAntwern Ella VanBurqeI Blll Vancoeverine Leo Florl: VanSohaIk Robert White Lorralne Whltenaok Evelyn Putney Irene Ralya Sylvla Rant Carl Rleoels ce Rlemersma Ellse Sohemher Rodney Sharne Marlan Shlnn .lulla Sluka ue Soltys Agnes Vanderven Alice VanderWal Joyce Vanbyke Lambert Vanllemerl na VanPelt Lloyd Wlegerlnk Halen Wllson lslllofd Wise Stanley Whlttaller aur na Wooleock John lelenlta NOT IN PICTURE Isabel Goldberg Pete Klaassen Russell Vander Venn John Zuldema David Johnston Georue Smith Nathan Wllklnson Nearing the top of the ladder in our Junior year we went through the year successfully with Joe Karell as Presidentg Mike Boyle, vice presidentg George Smith, secretaryg Esther Kieft, treasur- erg and Miss Bower as sponsor. The play She Stoops to Conquer was presented during our Junior year under the direction of Miss Dorothy Edwards and Miss Nola Bower. The an- nual junior-Senior Prom was the final social event of the year. Page 37 SOPHOMORES Stuart Anderson Charles Baker Mary Beach Pearl Behm Bill Barr Kenneth Bethke John Bazany Cornell Beukema Alfred Blaekmer John R. Bol Jane Bosch Kenneth Bolthouse Robert Bolton Rlehard Boon Pearl Bu Roberta Burns Eleanor Carlson Clayton Carter Jane Casemler Leon Boyle Robert Brouwer Bette Brown nker Ruth Casemler John Catron Jeanne Chanman Arthur Clark George Cleverlnga Rlchard Cloud Gordan Conant Jack Constant Loulse Cook Elsie De Richard Dekker Carl De Marse Harold Deltyke Loren Dexter Wllllam Kenneth Eustaee Arnold Fett Frank Fett Mary Foehtman Raymond Eather Gruhham Ollve Hammond Wllllam Hawkins Wllllam Correll Frank Day Bernard DeBoer Arnold DeBruyn Gram Rose Dusnlk Wllllam Dykhnuse Esther Emmeneoler Kenneth Enoel Erkel Joe Frlcano Ella Fulk Ruth Geldersma John Grahman Green Helen Hula Margaret Hyde Oslo Jackson Maroaret Modal Sam Jacobs Emily Jansen Frank Jeaublen Betty Klwtfwn Lola Johnson Stella Kat! Johanna Kamenske Arthur Klelt Fay Kamohuls Ruth Klemnel Charles Krohn Sophomore Class History We, the Sophomore Class of 1936, entered the Grand Haven High School as freshmen in the fall of 1934. We were guided safely through our first year by our president, R. J. Young, and our sponsor, Nola Bower. The other oificers were as follows: Charles Baker, vice- president, Eleanor Carlson, secretary, Page 3 8 Clayton Carter, treasurer. This year our election results were: Bill Williams, president, Sally Lee, vice- presidentg Louis Murphy, secretary and Leon Boyle, treasurer. To our sponsor, Leona Walters, may we extend our deep- est thanks for her help throughout this year. SOPHOMORES J Carolyn Kromuotlek Sally Lee Marlorle Kuelt Edvard Lewman Jayne Laczynsltl Jane MeCrea Betty Laltue Wlnnlfred Maltln Donald Mlller Fred Mlller Maud Myers Marlorle Mulder Bernleee Nelterlng Bernlece Munch Dorothy Nelterlng Louls Murnhy Robert Nelterlng Anna Nyltamg Leslle Page Lola Plnnel John Peonles Robert Plggel Herman Petersen Josenhlne Poel Mary Jane Peterson Floesle Fonn Jullus Prelesnlk Henry Rlngleberg Katblyn Srott Warren Sellsbury Allee Smith Marvin Salter Marba Stag Joe Schillo Vera Strung Thelma Strlckler Phyllle Struble Cornell Tons l-leatrlce Styx Clara Tennis Stanley Sutherland Clyde VanArlteI Eflle Swler Clazena VanBoooelen Thelma VanderMelden Margaret Venderlalm Helen VanWoerltom Leona Vanllaver Margaret Versebut Cathryn Vanllees Robert Verwoert Leslle VanTol Stanley Waakln George Weber George Weuel BIII Wllllama Lllllan Wlereerlnk Fred Wolf Wllllam Wlldx John Wrlght George Yedlnak NOT IN PICTURE Joe Bartholomew Hudson Morgan Clyde Snark: Paul Van Tal Jacob Duerwaarder Robert Pellett Kay Van Onynen R. J. Young We were represented in athletics by Other sophomores distinguished them- George Weber and R. J. Young in foot- selves also in other fields of activity. ball and by George Weber in basketball. Page 39 NOT IN PICTURE FRESHMEN Harold Achterhot Kathleen Austln Fred Alman Russell Baltz Elalne Anderson Mlnnlemae Bauer Reginald Anderson Harold Beach Floyd Beekman Ray Beekman .lack Berl Vlreinla Behm Lavera Bert! Kathleen Belhl George Blrol W Jean Bere Howard Blease W Helen Blok Earl Bolten Harold Boon Edlth Bol Vlrolnla Burman James Bol Elizabeth Bosma Norman Boomuaard Gwendolyn Breltela Marole Bremer Margaret Brleoel Bernard Bymhold Ruth Brosselt Irene Chlttenden Wllllam Buulelslil Barbara Clark Chester Bulthuls Robert Clark Robert Colllson Lols Conant John Crane Alvln Cook Luellle Cuthbert Selma Cooper Kenneth Diane Allred Cordes Bertha Defleer Dorothy DeVrlea Blll DeWItt Leonard D'0yly Harold DeWItt Robert D'0yly Alexander Doerlnq Mlllard Enabera Evelyn Donseler Mary Ervay Owen Fett Irene Franks Frances Freeze Genevleve Frleane Ernest rabman Jean Graham Arthur Fisher Russell Flsher Robert Fletcher Kathryn Foooen Evelyn Hoebeke Robert Hoell Margaret Holman Orlo Huttenla Dorothy Hyde Vlrllnla Grubham Cora Heybloom Beverly Hlekey Elnlly Hodal Tom Johnlton Wayne .lustema Jack Katt Ruth Kelthley Helen Kieft Hlltlene Jenkln Esther Johannes Ruth Johnson Stewart Johnson Wllllam Koolman Nora Korl Margaret Kraal John Koetsler Horner Kraeoer Carl Kromnotlek .. Marllle Kieft Stella Klrk Clarence Klemoel Henry Gernaat Ruby Kanouse Loulse Klelst Freshmen Class History In che early part of our first year in Grand Haven High School we, a group of 75 freshmen, elected Earl Boiten for president, William DeWitt for vice- president, Virginia Borman for secretary and NVallace VanStratt for treasurer. Miss Esther Campell was chosen for our class sponsor. Page 40 The freshmen class was represented in football by Edward Licitra, Charles Rycenga and Fred Stipany. Our presi- dent, Earl Boiten, represented us in basketball. We joined the various clubs and took part in the social activities of the school. FRESHMEN Mlke Kromnotlek L I L o I aMalre Martln LaMalre Ruth Laman Robert Mctireevy Vlotor Marasa Bernleee Martln Stella Martln Ivan Mlller Marlllret Mlner Anqellne Lanenna Gul Lemke Edward Lexar Edward Lleltra Bob Luloll loan Martlnka Mary Mason Marlorle Meyers Vernon Mlchael Asa Mlller Lllllan Molencamn Robert Moll Fred Nlbbellnk Vlvlan Nulsmer Robert Nuvlll Gertrude Dllden Donald Moore Vlroll Morrls Charlotte Mulholland Kathryn Naerebout A nton N erad Esther Fade Robert Parls Marshall Parmaloe Henrletta Plutsehouw Leslie Plutschouw Roland Ralya Wllllamfteacorla Ch I R bl ar ea o num Marlan ltohlnson Gerald Scholte Carl Schroeder I Iorenee Seauorg Marcella Shaw Rose Sc Selma Rooxslen Robertlltose Wllllam Ruster Charles Ryconoa hlllo Norma Smith Robert Snoelma Robert Steele Wllllam Steflen Fred Stlnany Helen Swanson Janlce Tatroe Lol: Swart Helen Taylor Henry Swartz Ella Teunls Helen Sweet John Theller Mary Unqar Johanna Vancoeverlno John Van0ordt Geraldine VandenBero Arthur VanPelt Gerrlt Va d H Walla: VanStratt n er aalen e Welhy VanHall Frank VanWoerkom Helen VanWoerkom Joan Vanlantwlek Alvlnxvetterman John Velllm Irene Wlebenna Harold VerBerkmees Peter Wlebenlo Claude Westerhouao Robert Wlerenda Russell Wierenua I . Beatrlce Wood George Yonker Helen Vedlnak Stanley Zysk Nor IN PICTURE ' Eudora Michael Louis Pelleorom Howard Volkema Russell Baltz and Russell Fisher won the declamation contest by defeating the sophomores. We joined the sophomores in the an- nual Freshmen-Sophomore party. We, the freshmen of 1936, feel that our first year in the Grand Haven High School has been a great success. We hope that the remaining years of our stay in high school will be as profitable and enjoyable. Page 41 The Sentinel Upon a snowy hilltop The lone pine towers high, Its bare arms boldy challenging The lowering, win- ter sky. Like skeleton in armor It heeds not wind nor snowg And who shall venture, then, to say What things the pine may know. -HELEN SCHUBRRT Don't you like our silhouettes? Helen House, too, with the flowers in the Schubert made the drawings for us. windows. Helen made our Little Red School Pagr 42 1'7 5i3WAnV-V-'rug'-'wh ' 'Z' 'Y ' 'T 1 'Pi I ' V 1 x X K Trophy Case Gffk fe fics Our trophy case has outgrown itself. We have more trophies than we can comfortably house in the case. If we keep on winning basketball, tennis, track, golf, intramural' sports and football trophies we shall certainly need a new case. We even have tin-cup trophies for ping-pong! NOTE: BB in the list opposite means basketball. Page 44 Q 1 I935 BASKETBALL Class B-State Trophy. Class B-Regional Trophy and BB. TENNIS Class B-State Trophy. Class B-Regional Trophy. I934 BASKETBALL Class B-State Trophy and BB. Class B-Regional Trophy. TENNIS Class A and B-Flrst Place Trophy. Class B-Regional Trophy. I 933 BASKETBALL Class B-State Trophy and BB. Class B-Regional Trophy. TENNIS Class B-Southwest Conlerenre Trophy. I932 BASKETBALL Class B-Regional Certltlc-ate. Class B-District Cup. Class B-Regional Cup. TENNIS Class A and B-State Doubles Cerllflc-ate. Class A and B-Regional Certltleate. BASKETBALL Class A-State Trophy and BB. Class A-Regional Trophy. Class B'-Conference Champs Trcphy. TENNIS Class B-Conference Champs Trophy. TRACK Class B-Regional Trophy. Class B-Runner-up Plaque. GOLF Southwestern Michigan Trophy. N80 BAIKETBALL Class B-Regional Plaque. Class B-Dlstrlct Trophy. TENNIS Class A and B-Second Place State Trophy. Class A and B-Regional Plaque. Class B-Conference Champs Tmphy. I929 BASKETBALL Class B--State Trophy and BB. Class B-Regional Trophy. Class B-District Plaque. I 928 BASKETBALL Class B-Regional Trophy. Class B-District Trophy. IBZ7 BASKETBALL Class B-State Trophy and BB. BASKETBALL Class B-Regional Cup. Class B-Dlstrlct Cup. III24 BASKETBALL Class B-Western State Plaque. In 1925 there were no trophies or awards of any Irln-I awarded to Grand Haven. FOOTBALL Wlien summer departs and the fall air freshens up the atmosphere, the hearts of the gridiron men begin to long for that green turf to roll on. Every night the players spend their after-school hours working on the football field. Although it is sometimes very unpleasant to prac- tice in the rain or, later in the snow, the fellows are willing to sacrifice a warm house for dear old G. H. H. S. Friday nights are devoted entirely to the team. ln the beginning the players are called in early for a pep talk by the coach. Then they are sent home with the intention of getting for themselves a good night's rest. The next day and the first game, merely a warm up game and something to take away that uneasy feeling a few of the new players may have. They generally do. From then on the games are tough. Although Grand Haven's eleven prac- ticed faithfully, never tiri-ng of the gruelling work, they won but a single game this year. And that was St. Mary's and they scored only six points against a single conference team, Kalamazoo. Although unlucky in playing this year, the team was fortunate enough to go way to Dearborn, probably the greatest distance any team has traveled in a long time. The season ends. And are the seniors sorry? I'1l say they are! Never again to participate in sports or help win games for Grand Haven High. Then the day comes for awarding of the numerals to the players. However, if a senior al- ready has earned a numeral he is then awarded a shield like the one in the pic- ture. Almost every boy in school crosses the platform-first team, second team and the third team. All those not gradu- ating are inspired with new zeal and longing in their hearts for next year when they will again have a chance to fight for the honor of Grand Haven. Ralpb Serrn'-y Pngc' 45 First Team Football ,ff sis Opening the football season with our customary rival, St. Mary's, Grand Haven hung up its first and only victory. Passes to VanderMeiden and Garter brought out two touchdownsg Karell bucking the line and Deremo recovering a fumble, netting us three more. The flashy Grand Rapids Catholic Central team proved too much for the inexperienced Havenites, defeating them ZS-0. Seeory, Boyle, Garter and Olson played well on the line. Page 46 COACH Claude A. Bosworth MANAGE R Raymond Vander Lann Kenneth Poel Ralnh Secory John Maddocks Taylor Garter lack Rnossien Robert White Andrew Haas George Cleveringa Paul Bowen lohn Vander Meiden Harold Rinolebern Walter Deremo Ralnh Olson Richard Jones Robert Bennett Patrick Lillie Wilfred Dykstra Wallace Riemersma R. I. Young George Weber Joe Karel! Andrew Niemitz Michael Boyle Robert Neiterinn The team again showed defeat before a heavy and experienced Muskegon team on the Muskegon Held. The average weight of the Grand Haven team was outweighed by IS pounds to a Muskegon man. The loss of Captain Secory left an opening for off-tackle plays which the experienced Muskegon team sought very readily. The game was played on a snowy field, netting the Muskegon team a 39-point victory. Our Huskies Joe Hnmhmg Bert Andy Wall Mike Pat Ionesy Du!! Gus Teed Whitey FOOTBALL SCHEDULE G. . 39g St. Mary's H H G. . Og G. R. Catholic Central. . 25 G. H. 05 Muskegon . ,,...,..... 39 G. H. Og Benton Harbor ......... 20 G. H. 05 Muskegon Heights ,..,. 27 G. H. Og Davis Tech. .......... 25 G. H. Og Holland ......... 26 G. H. 6g Fordson . 7 G. H. Og Kalamazoo The team journeyed to Benton Harbor to be defeated on the gridiron of the Benton Harbor school. The team fought hard but could not score. The Havenites were held down by the large and very powerful Heights team to a 27-0 defeat. The Tigers made only 7 points in the first half but made a score of 20 additional points in the third ...27 quarter, which the Havenites could not break up. This marked a twenty-fourth consecutive victory for the Tigers. The Havenites went out to their own gridiron to play a very strong and -pow- erful Grand Rapids team. The Haven- ites fought very hard against Davis Tech. They defeated us by a score of 25-O. Page 47 The last game played on our own gridiron was with Holland. Due to the splendid efforts of Flannagan, with much help from his teammates, Holland de- feated the Blue and Gold 26-0. The team journeyed to the gridiron of a class A school at Fordson. The Fordson team made a goal and touch- down in the first quarter but the Haven- ites made one in the second quarter, although they missed the kick-over. The Page 48 Havenites were defeated by a 7-6 margin. The team again took a journey to Kalamazoo gridiron and was beaten on their field. It was a cold, wet and snowy day. This was the last game of the season and the Havenites had lost a few of the boys of the squad. They played an extra hard game but were over- whelmed by the big, powerful Kalama- zoo team. Second Team Football Osie Jackson Kenneth Knlberu Francis SchnlTer l Stanley Waskin Fred Keller Willinm Cerrell William Wilds Russell Vander Veen Leon Boyle John Zuidelnn Fred Garter Stuart Anderson John wI'lUllf Cliflnrd Wise Marvin Hlrlles Bernnrtl De Boer Charles Rycenqa Bill Wllllams Geurne Smith James Gosen Mr. Schnuhel HWTQQ Although the Reserves did not win any of their games, they fought hard and showed decided improvement after each game. They should be given credit for their zeal in turning out for the team and putting in their time night after night on the practice grounds. Duc credit should be given to Conch Schaubel for his fine work with the boys who will be of considerable help to Coach Bos- worth next year. 5 xr., I Football Reserve Schedule . .,.. 0 Coopersville . . ,r.. 0 Muskegon .. . .... 0 Muskegonl-Ieights . . 7 Holland .... . . M36 M33 .,.l9 l 3 Page 49 Joe Karell Suhslilutvlluanl 1Not in pit-turw-J Grand Have-n has experienced a suc- cessful basketball year. During the course of the regular season Grand Haven won I0 out of I3 games. Our team also tied with Kalamazoo in the Southwest Conference games. ln the district tour- nament which followed, the Havenitcs Pilgf' SU BASKET G. H. 37 Fremont 25 G. H. ZH Oltawa Hills I8 G. H. 52 Jackson 25 G. H. 33 Muskegon Heights 10 G. H. 20 Muskegon I4 G. H. 23 Holland I8 G. H. 22 Benton Harbor 20 G, H. I3 Kalamazoo 2I G. H. 3I Muskegon Heights 27 G. H. 22 Muskegon 27 G. H. 28 Holland 27 G. H. 30 Benton Harbor 29 G. H. 25 Kalamazoo 29 FIRST TEAM Jerome Klintworth lohn Vander Meiden Ralph Secory Kenneth Poe! John Maddooks lack Ronssien came out on top and later .lt Grand Rapids they captured the Regional trophy. At the State Tournament, St. Theresa eliminated us. Nevertheless, the reputation of Grand Haven as being a constant threat in class B vompetition was maintained. BALL y Johnny Smokey Gus TJISTRICT TITOURNANHQNT G. H. 381 Grandville ., 16 Disriutfr F1NA1. G. H. 27: G. R. Christians ., 13 R1ao1oNA1. G. H. S03 Ionia . I4 REGIONAL FINALS G. H. 355 G. R. Christians . Z2 S'l'ATli TOUR N AM EN T G. H. 21: Sturgis ., 16 STATli SIQMI-FINALS G. H. 261 St. Theresa , 34 '-Kline --imc' PoelIy Grand Haven opened the basketball season on their own floor with an easy victory over Fremont, beating them 37 to 25. Maddocks and VanderMeiden led the local scorers. The Blue and Gold in their second game of the season defeated Ottawa Hills by a score of 28 to 18. The Ottawa Hills' team put up a good iight but were able to score only 4 points in the last half. The game with jackson was the first away from home for the Cohrsmen. The jackson team was leading by a score of I3 to 8 at the half, but the Havenites piled up the score during the last half, beating them 32 to 25. Maddocks again was the local luminary. The Havenites played their first con- Karell, Joe Sulislitule lhnird 1Nnl im-lmh-ill. ference game against Muskegon Heights, taking them by a score of 33 to 20. The Heights team was able to make only S points in the first half against Grand Haven's 17. I-n the last half they made 15 points. The Havenites went into a tie with Kalamazoo for leadership in the South- west Conference by virtue of a victory over the Muskegon Big Reds. Maddocks led the Grand Haven team with five goals and four free shots for a total of 14 points. The Grand Haven cagers went to Holland to gain another victory. The Havenites ma-naged to gain the margin at the half, and by the hnal gun the Grand Haven boys were well in the lead. Klintworth showed plenty of scrap and was responsible for the winning goal. Page 5 I First Team Basketball Grand Haven's basketball team trav- eled to Benton Harbor to defeat them by a 22 to 20 margin. Both teams fought hard. An overtime was played which made Grand Haven the victors. The Havenites lost their first game of the season to Kalamazoo's great basketball team after winning seven straight. The Havenites journeyed to the Heights to defeat them on their own floor. Maddocks and Poel led the local scorers with 11 and 9 points respectively. Secory played a good game at guard and added five points to the score. The Cohrsmen suffered defeat at Mus- kegon. The locals struggled hard to survive the overwhelming attack of the Muskegon Reds. Maddocks starred for 'the Cohrsmen with five field goals and two free throws. The rest of the squad failed to find the hoop. Trailing all the way, the Blue and Gold put on a whirlwind finish at Holland that brought the crowd of fans to their feet. With only 32 seconds to play, Maddocks missed a free throw, but Van- derMeiden hooked the ball over his head into the net. Then Roossien passed the ball to Poel, who snared the ball and dribbled under the basket for a dog shot Page 52 and the winning point. Poel was the hero of the tussle. The Benton Harbor game for the Havenites was another one of their last minute thrillers. Ralph Secory was the hero of the tussle. The Havenites lost their second game to Kalamazoo on their floor by a score of 29 to 25. The score was excitingly close with Kalamazoo holding the lead most of the way. Disrmcr TOURNAMENT The Havenites, having won three con- secutive state championships, started again for class B state tournament title by defeating Grandville 39 to 16. The Havenites' zone defense completely bottled up the losers and all of their four goals were made from out court. The Havenites went another step toward their fourth class B tournament title by beating G. R. Christians 27 to 13 in a slow and unexciting game. REGIONAL The Havenites, led by Coach Cohrs, showed real tournament form and beat Ionia 50 to 14 with substitutes playing the larger part of the game. Poel played an exceptional floor game and passed well. Our Players at Work John VanderMeiden Kenneth Poel John Maddoeks Ralph Secory Jerome Klincworth Jack Roossien joe Karell The Blue and Gold beat G. R. Chris- tians 35 to 22 to annex the local school's twelfth regional tournament title since 1923. In the third period Grand Haven piled up the points. Johnny Maddocks again led his team in scoring with I4 points. VanderMeiden was next with 9 points. Secory and Klintworth made 7 points between them, while Roossien made 4 and Karell 1. STATE TOURNAMENT The Blue a-nd Gold tossers took another step toward possible class B champion- ship by disposing of a lightning fast Sturgis team 21 to 16. Maddocks again carried the scoring burden for the Grand Haven team. Klintworth scored the first basket for Grand Haven. The string of state Class B tourna- ment championships came to an end when the Blue and Gold tossers were defeated by the great Detroit St. Theresa's team, 34 to 26. The game was rough a-nd bruising all the way. Page 53 Second Team Basketball William Correll Louis Murphy Earl Buiien Andrew Niemitz George Weber Claude Van Cneverinq Kenneth Kolherg Leon Boyle Stanley Waskin RliSliRVli Sciiiiuui 1- G. H. IB Fremont I0 G. H. I6 Ottawa I7 G. H. 28 Muskeuon Heiqhts I2 G. H. I4 Muskeuon I5 G. H. 23 Holland 33 G. H. I5 Fruitnort I2 G. H. 2I Benton Harbor 22 G. H. I6 Kalamazoo Central 27 G. H. 20 Muskegon Heights 22 G. H. 26 Muskegon I7 G. H. 27 Holland 25 G. H. 43 Fruitnort I3 G, H. 20 Kalamazoo 28 The G. H. Reserves, under the leader- ship of Coach Bosworth, experienced a rather unsuccessful season as far as the number of games won. However, the team showed good fighting spirit and fought hard in every game. Pugv i4 Several of the boys of Coach Bos- wortlfs team show prospects of making good material for Coach Cohrs -next year. Among them are Boiten, Weber and Wglskiii. l Tennis Track Hockey Golf TENNIS Under Coach Thoma the 1935 tennis team experienced a very successful sea- son. Having won the majority of their scheduled games, the team entered class B regional tournament. Misner won the Singles Championship and Runk and Baker won the Doubles Championship. The team also took class B State Cham- pionship. This year we hope the team will live up to last year's record. TRACK The G. H. H. S. track team was de- feated in the first meet with Muskegon Heights by a large margin. Several members of the team, however, are rounding into Hne shape, and will probably be available before the season is over, and others will be good for next year's team. HOCKEY For the first time Grand Haven was represented on the ice by a hockey team. Under Coach Schaubel the team jour- neyed to Muskegon to play in the West- ern Michigan Intercollegiate Hockey Tournament. Here, the team advanced to the finals where they were defeated by Muskegon. GOL! The Grand Haven Golf Team of '36 expects to play about eight matches with other members of the South West Con- ference. The school team will also enter in the regional meet. An inter-scholastic tournament named Round Robin Tournament is being held. Members of the faculty and stu- dents have entered. The team traveled to Kalamazoo on May 2, and were on the eleventh hole when a downpour finished the game then and there. Kenneth King is the golf coach. Page S5 i GIRLS' Jean Bottle Louise Klelst Sylvla Rant Allce Smith Caroline Kromnetick Marlan Shlnn Sylvia Ienema Arlene Fox Kathleen Cook Marlorle Kuelt Flotsie Papas Evelyn Putney Cornelia Voshel Ruth Johnsen Joanna Kamenske Elsie DeGram Marha Stal! Roberta Burns A ij, if-Q 1125?-1 Janet Rycenna ' 'ST Ji--Q., ' - 'f' lanlce Tatroe ATHLETICS Jean Berg Margaret Mlner Edna McMahon Lorralne Whltenack Sally Lee Helen Mlner Joan Mlrtlnkl Wilmene Petersen Marlorle Mulder Edith Bol H lltlene Jenltln Irene Franks Charlotte Mulholland Irene Wlehenaa Margaret Deltleo Mlldred Paterek Bernelee Nleterlng Kathlyn Scott Gladys Ferguson M iss Sherwood 'LQ'-',, ' , L. Any girl may participate in our girls' sports. She may choose her sport or sports from Hockey, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, and Volleyball. This variety gives the girl an opportunity to take part in the sports she enjoys. The girl does not have to be taking gym nor is she compelled to take part in these sports. They are entirely voluntary. It is decreed that we no longer hold Page 56 inter-school Basketball games. However, we do have class team play. Winners for this year? Seniors! We also have competitive teams in all our other sports. This year we took especial i-nterest in Hockey. See our picture, page 72. These sports are educational as well as healthful and this year, because of the girls' enthusiasm, have proven very successful. Library-Stud y-H all cfivifies Library-Study-Hall This year we no longer have the old- fashioned kind of study-hall, with stiff, uncomfortable desks all in a row. In- stead, we have in our school a library- study-hall. That is, we students do all of our studying in the library. But not the library as we have always known it. Last summer we took the desks out of the old study-hall, laid linoleum on the floor, moved our library books onto 'new shelves, arranged new tables about the room seating fourteen Page 58 people each, and thus made for our- selves a modern library-study-hall. We have in our library at the present time 6,542 volumes. Since September, 1935, we have added 416 new books. Upper grade students may at any time take books from the library just as they do from the public library. For the lower grades we have an ex- change arrangement whereby ,there is a constant interchange of books from grade to grade throughout the year. Our 'particular idea for the Activities Section in our school annual for this year is to show our clubs at work. We picture the Home Economics Club dec- orating the gym for a social hour. The Girls Athletic Association picture is taken on the hockey field just before a game. The Camp Fire pictures the girls Activities at a pot-luck supper. The Hi-Y pictures a meeting of that club. As a result our pictures represent these clubs working, taking part in their club affairs. In this way, when reading the annual, We see the different clubs actually per- forming the activities of their particular club. Page 59 AAL BAND BOARD 0F CONTROL Don Badcon. President Paul Hoskins. Vice-President. Clarence Poel. Secretary George Chrlstman, Treasurer Otis Kuhlman. Llhrarlan Charles Elliott. Manager Pat Lillie. Assistant Manager M, F. Richards, Director Alvln F. Klett. Student Director Ben Grosse. Drum Malor n Robert Pipncl, Twlrlinq Drum Major HIGH SCHOOL C LARINETS: George Chrlstman Paul Hosklnll Marvin Den Herder Lloyd Wlenerlnk Oxle Jackson Blll Van Coevering D RU MS: Glenn De Panter Henry Swartz Charles Robinson Bernard Bymhold Robert Mon FLUTE- Reglnald Anderson Russell Fisher Russell Wlerenua .a: h.r's'.:f:...,-, SSB C I clyue van Arm f': '5'1 e' Wm. Hawkins no UDB H Jack Bora 'ns' a Z The band, under the able directio-n of Mr. Richards, began its tenth year by playing at all the home football games and also the game in Muskegon. In the winter the band again spon- sored the Grand Slam, besides putting on their tenth annual band concert, which was a gala affair, the result of hard work and ambition. Page 60 CDRNETS: S Leslie Van Tol Alvin F. Kleft Harold De Witt Leonard D'0yIy 0rIo Huttenga James Bol Leslie Page Charles Rycenua AXOPHONES: Marvin Hirrles Paul Johnson BASSES: Otis Kuhlman Bernard De Boer BARITONESI Bill De Wltt Sam Jacobs HORNS: Don Badcon Wm. Rescorla Wm. Van Buruel In the spring we attended the annual West Shore Music Festival in Muskegon and also the Annual Tulip Festival in Holland. Many of the band fellows had the good fortune and distinction of playing in the band clinic in Grand Rapids, under the well known and beloved Edwin Franko Goldman. ORCHESTRA Alice l.ee I,l'l'Sjlll'lIf George Cliristman l'ir'c'-l'l'1'Xi4fc'Ill Rodney Sliarpe Sl'l'l'l'ftIl'iY Marjorie Mulder 7ll'l'tlX1ll'l'l' Alcan Cameron I.il1rm'iur1 Roman VVolnialQowski Slmfrul Direrlur Mr. Ricliards llirrrlnr Our orcliestra, under tlie excellent direction of Mr. Ricliards has ended a very successful year. Due to tlie eliorts of the members as a whole, and to well balanced instrumentation, we played many well known marclies, waltzes and overtures effectively. The orcliestra made several public appearances, including the Senior and -Iunior Plays, P. T. A. programs, and tlie Grand Slam. The members also attended the NVest Shore Music Festival at Muskegon. Thelma B:lldus,. Florence Brown. ., George Christman Jean Cameron ..,, Walter Deremo, .. Wm. Erkes .,.... Ella Mae Fulk, ,. Esther Gruhham.. Virginia Gruhham Ernest Grabman.. Stewart johnson.. Alice Lee ....,... Sally Lee ........ lone Mitchell, ., Marjorie Mulder .... ... Vera Strenq ..,.... .. , Rodney Sharpe. ,, Robert Ver Woert Kay Van Onynen Peter Wiebenna , Roman Wolniakowski .... ..,. Clarence Poel .... Russell Fisher ......,. ,.. Paul Hnskinn .,.. Glen De Pagler .,.. ... Virlin F cnih lfigzn Pas--.1 !'1rin1 Bass Violin Violiw Clarinet ,f'Iari ul Drum Bass llorn Vinliu 'Cello Drum Violin 'Cello Trvmuet Vinlin Vinlln Vinlin Violin Trumpet Trombone Flute l:ir'ne1 Drum Ihigr ti I Other members of the class: Page 62 Carl Riegel Joe Bartholomew Ann Bruhn l I l DEBATE SQUAD Charles Elliott Ted Balgooyen Peter DeVries ALTERNATISS Paul Hosking Claude Van Coevering COACH Miss Edwards Under the coaching of our new speech teacher, Miss Edwards, the debate team launched forth into another season. The question this year was the Government Ownership of Mu-nitions, Grand Haven upholding the negative for the first two debates and the amrmative for the last two. Our first conference debate, at Big Rapids, was very satisfactory despite the two to one decision. We easily defeated Lakeview by the decision of a critic judge and followed this by defeating an Hesperia team, three to nothing. We wound up the season by losing our last debate to a strong Muskegon team. FORENSIC CONTEST lZ.x'l1'u11mr4' Speaking Charles Elliott Oraiion Ted Balgooyen Dvrlamafion Russell Balrz - The annual Public Speaking Contest was held in the auditorium on March 19. This year extemporaneous speaking was added to the contest, besides the usual orations and deelamations. Those who took part in the declama- tion contest were joe Bartholomew, Rus- sell Iiisher, Russell Baltz and Mary jane Peterson. The students taki-ng part in the oratorieal contest were Ted Bal- gooyen, Don Badcon, Rodney Sharpe, Claude Van Coevering and Merle Ver Berkmoes. In the extemporaneous speak- ing contest, Charles Elliott, Ivan Fosheirn, I John Burghorn and Joh-n VanderMeiden entered. john VanderMeiden and john Burghorn were unable to attend, however. The judges were Frank Fisher, Stephen Mead and Miss Mildred Klow. They awarded first place in declamation to Russell Baltz. In the oratorical contest Ted Balgooyen won first place, and in the extemporaneous event Charles Ray Elliott placed first. Second place as fol- lows: extempore, Ivan Fosheimg oration, Merle Ver Berkmoesg declamation, Russell Fisher. All people winning first and second places received pins. Page 63 MEMBERS Paul .l. Bowen John Mccluney Ted Balqonyen Lawre nee Eustace Bah Vanderhurq Arlene Fox Batty Dunn Charles Ray Elliott Marha I. Stan Ben Grosse Ivan Fosheim Elise Schemher Twice a month the Speech Club holds a meeting for the purpose of promoting skill in the speech arts. The yearly dues are fifty cents. After the usual business meeting, plans for plays, reading hours and other activities are discussed. As outstanding activities for this year, four girls gave joint Owners in Spain at the Grand Haven Drama Club, and presented it at a high school assembly, at the same time a group of boys gave Page 64 S SPEECH CLUB P resid cnf Helen Schubert Vil'f-IJfl'.Yilll'lIf Ru th Fulk Svrrvlar-y Virginia Soule Srribc' Pat Lillie Tr1'as111'vr Paul Hosking Sponsor Miss Dorothy Edwards Merle Ver Berkmoes Claude Van Coeverinu Roberta Burns Marian Shinn Speaking to Father. On Lincoln's birthday some of the members gave Friend Mary. The club also partici- pated in the annual Grand Slam, pre- senting a March of Time radio broadcast. The club sponsors 11 Book Tea every month and a Reading Hour provides the entertainment. Other plays which the club has given are The Potboilers and The Emperor's New Clothes. l HI-Y Prvsiflvnl Charles Ray Elliott Viet'-Pr4'Xidz't1I Peter DcVries Sc'z'r4'lur-1' Paul Felkcr 'I'n'asun'r Paul johnson Sponsor Ray Schaubel James Shaver John Wrlnht Robert Plnnel Pat Llllle Ted Balnooyen Kenneth Kolherg Leslle Page Robert Pellett Davld Johnston Robert Bennett Earl Alexander Donald Miller Elmer Geek Gerald Hulsman Jacob Huttenua Paul Bowen Clean living, clean scholarship, clean athletics and clean speech symbolize the ideal of the Hi-Y. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character. With only eight old members, the club took in fifty-two members, making our club the third largest club in Michigan. The activities were not confined to the bi-monthly meeting. They checked wraps at the basketball games and playsg MEMBERS Russell Balt: Charles Baker Boh Vanderhurq Clyde klelt Howard Llnn Bill Barr Robert Hoeli Frank Fett Rlehard Jones John MeCluney Jerome Kllntworth Ivan Foshelm Rlehard Bowman Blll Van Coevering Stewart Johnson Clarence Poel R. J. Young Rodney Sharpe Harold Rlnuelberl Russell Flsher Sam Jacobs Fred Keller Franels Sehaller Charles Rycenga Jack Rooaslen Russell Vander Veen Marshall Parmelee Henry Swartz Raymond Vander Laan Merle Ver Berkmoea George Chrlatman Claude Van Goeverlng participated in the Grand Slam, printed programs for the football gamesg super- vised swimming at the swimming pool in Muskegon, and gave the annual party in the spring. The large group of eighteen members attended the Older Boys' conference and returned, giving a boys' assembly on the ideas of the prominent speakers. Our thanks are to Coach Schaubel for his interest and willing sponsorship of the club. Page 6 5 Jean Bottle leanne Bnnema June DeVries Mary Ervly Ella Mae Fulk Virglnla Gruhham Esther Grubham Evelyn Hoeheke Margaret Holman Mary Lamne Alice Lee Edna McMahon Kathryn Naerehout Marie Olson Hazel Osterhous Evelyn Putney Lois Piunel Alice Smith Page 66 MEMBERS Henrietta Plutschouw Sylvia Rant Marian Rohinson Beatrice Styx Elise Schemher Mary Strahshurg Joan Van Zantwick Thelma Vander Melden Lillian Weigerinlt Anna Zelenka Mildred De Rylte Janice Tatroe Marion Keuken Winitred Makin Lorraine Whitenaek Florence Seaberg Virginia Behm HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Miss Avis Towers Sponsor Mildred Paterek Pf!'.tfllt'llf Frances Cook Vin' Prwizlwll Bette Brown S1'c'1'a'lary julia Sluka 7'l'l't1XIl rw' This year the Home Economics Club passed through one of its most success- ful years. The increased number of members in our organization made it possible to carry out fully all the pro- jects planned. In the fall of the year we gave our a-nnual social hour, which was one of the most successful ones of the year. This was followed by a Christmas party and later on a sleigh-ride party. We entered the Grand Slam and wo-n first place. Then in the spring of the year we gave a Leap Year Party in the gym, and invited guests. This was the first time a party of this kind was attempted and we believe it will become an annual event. LATIN CLUB Bill Rescorla Prl'xidr'nf Bob Ver Woert hlifl'-Pl'!'XiKlt'lIf Cornell Beukemn Sc'c'rr'lar.y Mary Mason Tra'ax1n'z'r Miss Fosler Sjmusor Miss Young Hmmrary Member The Latin Club was formed in the fall of 1932. Membership this year was restricted to those taking HI'St and second year Latin. The purpose of the club is to acquaint all students taking Latin with old Romain customs, and to help them i-n their Latin courses. During the year certain members of the club took part in the programs. Talks were given and plays dramatized. The meetings combined social hours with study and as ll result the members feel as though it great deal of progress has been made. Elaine Anderson Kathleen Austin Russell Baltz lean Berg Jane Bosch Ellzaheth Bosma Cornell Beultema Roberta Burns Viruinia Borman Norman Boomnaard Robert Brouwer Bob Collison John Crane Lois Conant Irene Chittenden Russell Fisher Mary Fochtman Ella Mae Fulk Esther Grubman Jean Graham Olive Hammond Wilna Holtrop Robert Hoek Mary Unger Fay Kamnhuis Stella Klrk Victor Marasa Edna McMahon Marlorle Meyers Mary Mason Charlotte Mulholland Bernleca Martin Bill Reseorla Esther Pale Kathlyn Scott Vera Streng Marha Stav Thelma Strickler Helen Sweet Beatrice Styx Helen Swanson Norma Smith Lois Swart lanice Tatroe Margaret Verseout Margaret Vander Zalm Frank Van Woerltom Robert Ver Woert Helen L. Kieft Stanley Whittaker Page YORCHBEARERS: Mnrllrel De Klan Mary Jane Van Hoa! Marlo Paull Evelyn Klelt Evelyn Vnn Bemmslan FIREMAKERS: Dorothy Arkema lane Casemler Alvlna Bosch Jeanne Kat! Page 6 8 Louise Klein Anna Houma Janet Rycenua Janna Duerwaarder WODDGATHERERS: Jana Bosch Ruth Casemler lean Chapman Sally Cooper Mary Fochtman Cathryn Van Hees AIOKPANCI-II CAMP FIRE Mary Jane Van Hoef Prvsidwil Margaret DeKiep Sl'f'l'4'fdfwY Miss Young Guardian Dorothy Kendall As.v'f Guardian The Camp Fire group is composed of twenty girls. The meetings are held every Monday night after school. Once a month a ceremonial is held at which honors are given. This year the girls enjoyed a sleigh ride, hikes and other activities. They had charge of the sell- ing of candy, hot dogs and frost-bites at the football and basketball games. They were also invited to the Creston High School to take part in their cere- monial. The project for the year was Hospitality and the girls worked on their notebooks for some time. The year was brought to a close by the annual Grand Cou-neil Fire, which was open to the public. At this meeting the honors and ranks were given to the girls who had earned them. BANKING Miss Bell Sponsor Phyllis Taylor Elise Schember Assis fan fx The percentage for the high school in banking during the past year has been average. Naturally, the percentages vary each week but as a whole they are only fair. There are, however, several rooms that have had a very good standing weekly but their high rating is lowered because of some of the extremely low percent rooms. Two cashiers in each room record the savings of the pupils, and make out the record for the room. Herz' -you we us 7'l'l'07'lI'illg flu' fn'rrc'nlag1' azferagz' for flu' digervnf rooms in high xrlmol. Pugr 69 Sylvia lenema Phyllis Burton Helen Yedinak June De Vries Pauline Gugerty Alice Lee lane MeCrea Barbara Clark Helen King Ruth Hendricks Edith Van Woerknm Marjorie Kuck Kathleen Cook H70 MEMBERS Marvel Francisco Ruth Klemnel Arlene Fox Shirley Baker Charles Baker R. 1. Younq Frank Day Richard Dekker lamb Huttenua Cornell Beukema Howard Linn Welhy Van Hall lanna Duerwaarder GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Pauline Gogerty Pn'xiz1'r'11l R. Young Vin' Pr'c'xifli'nf Alice Lee Sr'r'n'fur-y Phyllis Burton Tmlslzrn' Elise Schcmher Afmrrzjmafzixl Miss Anderson Dir'r'c'fr1r' The Glee Club very successfully par- ticipated in many programs this year. We sang for the Ferry P.T.A. The or- chestra and the Glee Club combined in the Grand Slam, to present an Indian skit, The Tribe of the Oni-ah-ga-rahs. We also took part in the West Shore Music Festival which was held this year in Muskegon. On Friday, May 6, of Music Week, which was High School Night, we gave a delightful program. We usually give an operetta but no operetta was given this year. BLUE AND GCLD Hen' we are-busy working on fha' Annual. A camera-girl grfling a snap for lbv Annual. This year we made our Annual a Little Red School House number. Therefore, you will find among the 'pages something about everything concerning school life, not only work in high school but all school life through all the grades. Besides, we have recorded activities in connection with schoolg as for instance, the P. T. A. Everyone who showed any interest whatever was accepted as a member of the Annual Board. No one held any particular office. Everybody did what- ever he could at the time to further the progress of the A-nnual. In years to come we may look through the windows of The Little Red School Houseu and recall our happy days spent together. Ann Bruhn Jeanne Bonema Mary Boer Rose Marie Paris Mildred Paterek Paul Bowen Paul Hosklng Mildred Do Ryke Helen Schubert Antolnette Broekema Aberdeen Vander Zwaag Richard Jones Ted Balunoyen John MeCluney Margaret De Klep Jacob Huttenqa Mary Lnmne Vlrglnla Snule Peter De Vrlee Betty Dunn Sponsor-Miss loan ql N libs!! Page 7 I 4--. A ,,l Q! GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Gladys Ferguson Prexidwzr Marjorie Mulder Virr'-Prrxizlvflf Mildred Paterek Sporls Svvrrfary Marian Shinn Bu.vim'sx Src'rr'lar,y Virginia Soule Trvusu rrr MEMBERS: .leen Berg Edlth Bol Gwendolyn Breltels Roh rt Bu Betty Dunn Arlene Fox Ruth .lohnson Johanna Kemenske Marlory Kuck Sally Lee Helen Miner Margaret Mlnor 6 I FII! Frances Cook Kxthleen Cook Margaret De Klan Elsie De Gram Now that so much of our Annual has been devoted to boys' athletics-our seventh wonder basketball team-let's remember that we have a Girls' Athletic Association-and it's a useful one, too. We haven't had one before-started anew this year. We made our own charter-it has a sensible basis, if wc must say so our- selves, and we've combined all our spirit and best sportsmanship tendencies to form one strong body, which would have raised the roof, if there had been one at Page 72 Miss Sherwood Sponsor Charlotte Mulholland Alice Nlhbellnk Bernlece Nelterlnl Wilmene Petersen Janet Ryeengl Kathlyn Scott Norma Smlth Marha Stan football games. Our progressiveness is what was responsible for the candy you bought gif you didn't, you should be sorryj. Our sportiveness made us usurp the football field on Mondays to play hockey. We practiced soccer there other days of the week. In the spring we're planning on hiking, tennis and golf, and while you're waiting to see us exhibit our tennis-tic talents on the course fWe take it for granted that you are.j just look at us here, play- ing hockey. SENIOR CLASS PLAY HNOTI IINCI BUT Tl IIS TR UTI In I'lII tfxsi' Rulrurf licrlnrlt- Tetl Ililgooy en lf. M. Rulilml- Charles Iilliott Dirk IDm1m'll,1- Merle Ver Ilerltnioes fflui'rm'1' I'i1nIJuxi'f1- liolw Vantlei'I1ui'g llislmli Ijflfgllli I'aul Iiowen fill VIIIIUIYII Ralston? fxllcll l.Llll Mm. lf. M. Rulxfou- I Ielen Seliulwert lflfrrl Clark- Arllllllrllll ll.IIL'I'L'li Millflr Iurkimz- Phyllis 'l'.ivlm- Sulrlr ldt'kKtHI- I Marie Ulson Marllia- Mary Boer Dil'i'r'frlr' Miss Ifsthei' lirinlt - The amusing anal lively comedy, Nothing Iiut the Truth was enacted hy the Senior class this year. The plot was based on the question, Is it possible to tell the absolute truth-even for twenty-four hours? It is. At least, Iiolw Ilennett. the hero of Nothing But the Truth aceoinplishetl the feat. The het Iiolv matle with his partners, IQ. Nl. Ral- ston, Iliek Donnelly, and Clarence Van- Iluseng the tlillieullies eneounteretl with Iiolfs lianeee, Gwen Ralston: and the patching up that has to Ive do-ne when Mrs. Ralston Iintls out that her hushantl has been lighting cigarettes for women: all go to nialxe this plax' a fast moving comedy, I'I.AY PRODUCTION STAIfIf Shiga' lIluIl4llQ1'I'a- -Iaelx Pellegrom Ilowartl Iiiefl llIlAill4',I.X AlxIlldtQ1'l'A- Ivan Ifosheim Anne llruhn Mr. King Sfmfrul lJiru'fnrs- Gladys Iferguson Mary -lane Vanl Ioef l'll1'z'l'r'f1'i11l1.x- Richard Alones R ussell Sehlulxelvir l'1'uf2rr'fi' lIli111axqi'i1x- lion Ilntlcon Paul Ifellxer Paul Hosking fI0XfllNIi4'!'XT Marie Ilaull Margaret Deliiep Pizgi' 'I BUSINESS MANAGERS: Howard Linn Esther Klelt ADVERTISING MANAGERS: David Johnston Rosemary Parmelee STUDENT DIRECTORS: June De Vries Julia Sluka Helen Burghorn Irene Ralya The Juniors presented their play, She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith, on February 20 and 21. The story, an old English comedy, took place at the home of the Hardcastlcs, which was mis- taken for an inn by the young man who had been sent to the house to make the Pagr 74 STAGE MANAGER: George Christman STAGE COMMITTEE Franeis Schaffer Richard Naqtzaam COSTUME COMMITTEE: Marie Ottenstraer i JUNIOR PLAY THE CAST: Young Marlow-Pat Lillie Miss Hardeastle-Marian Shinn Hastings-Paul Johnson Mlss Neville-Mary Louise Olson Tony Lumpkin-Fred Keller Mr. Hardcastle-Ben Grosse Mrs. Herdcastle-Mary Colten Sir Charles Marlow-Robert Bennett Diqgory-Marvin Den Herder Rogers-Richard Bowman Dlek-Rodney Sharpe Innkeeoer-Clarence Poel Sleno-Robert Hannum Thomas-Lloyd Wlenerink Dolly-Ruth Hendricks Director-Miss Dorothy Edwards Business Director-Miss. Nola Bower PROPERTIES COMMITTEE: lean Cameron Mary Strahsburg . Lorraine Whitenaek MAKE-UP COMMITTEE: Ruth Cooner Arlene Fox Elise Sehemher acquaintance of Miss Hardcastle. The courtship had been arranged by their fathers. However, he mistook the lady, chosen to be his wife, for the barmaid. Humorous situations ensued. which, added to the quaint manners a-nd cus- toms of old England, made a delightful comedy. GRAND SLAM l CAN YOU FIND- Wee Willie Wlnkie'I Tummy Tucker? Simple Simon? Old Kina Cole? The Three Blind Mice? Numuly-Dummy? The fourth annual Grand Slam, a variety production, was presented on january 16 and 17. The following clubs entered: the Speech Club presented March of Time g the Band, a musical programg Home Economics Club, From Mother Goose Landug the Girls' Athletic Club, Innocence Meets Calamityug the Hi-Y Club, ln Darkness, Lightng and the mixed glee clubs and the orchestra presented The Tribe of the O-ni-ah- ga-rahs. The Home Economics Club was awarded first place, the Band, second, and the Speech Club, third. From Mother Goose La-nd had as its background a huge shoe. All the charac- ters of Mother Goose Land were repre- sented-such as Tommy Tucker, Little Miss Muffet, etc. They were all cared for by the Old Wonian in the Shoe. All the members of the Home Economics Club took part a-nd their names will be found on the Home Economics page. As the Grand Slam is a Band project, it was managed by that organization. 1 Page 75 l SOCIAL HOURS Grand March ai Mardi Gras KING QUEEN POP-EYE Cos'rUM 1-1 PRIZES Mary Boer-f1r'ellii'xl. john MeCluney-fzmriirxl. Miss Bell-mos! original. Occasionally, the members of the high school were entertained with an all-school party in the gym. In November the Home Economics Club gave their n-nnual party in honor of the football players, and in the spring the Band gave their Ifirst Annual Band Ball. The remaining parties were sponsored by the Boosters' Club, whose primary interest is to give parties. In january Page fn they sponsored Ll Mardi-Gras, .ln .ill- eostume party. David Johnston was selected the king and Mildred Pnterek the queen. They reigned during the entire evening. Prizes were given for the costumes. The success of this party lends us to believed that it will be .ln event looked forward to every year. BOOSTERS, CLUB Prvsidwll R. J. Young Vic'v-Prvsidvnf Mary Colten Sc'c'rc'lary Elise Schember Treasurer Dave Johnston Sponsor Miss Hurst The Boosters' Club, under the guidance of Miss Hurst, has had a very successful and active year. As it is the Boosters' job to secure cheer leaders, we have had four capable boys leading us i'n our yells. They are Howard Kieft, Bill Barr, Bob Collison and Henry Swartz. Many successful social hours were given during the year, one of the biggest highlights being the Mardi Gras. Every- one attending this came in costume, mak- ing it a colorful and interesting affair. Several club parties were held throughout the year. Weekly sales and the sale of basketball pencils were used as a means of supporting the club. Our membership list is so great than we did -not submit a list of members for the Annual. Any student in school may be a booster for the school. Page 7 7 The Hi-Y is a club exclusively for boys. It is a high school branch of the Y. M. C. A., and as such stands for high ideals and clean living. The G. A. A. is a club for girls only, newly organized this year. Any girl in- terested in athletics may become a member. Each year the Junior Class gives a play in which only juniors take part. Each year also the se-niors give a play. Band and Orchestra are school sub- jects, giving one-half credit for a year's work. Glee Club is also a school subject, but only one-fourth credit is given. The Blue and Gold Staff is made up of a group of seniors who spend the year getting together the material for this book, our High School Annual. Each Tuesday afternoon students are given an opportunity to bank. The busi- ness of banking is taken care of by the cashiers in each room, under the super- vision of Miss Bell. We do not have a Student Council this year, because of the change in schedule. Next year our Student Council will again function, under different manage- ment more conducive to the purpose of such an organization. Such is our prin- cipal's plan. The purpose of the Speech Club is to further good speech in our high school. Any speech or debate student is eligible for membership. Debate is now a class subject, one- half credit given for a semester's work. Page 78 The Boosters' Club was organized four years ago, as its name implies, to boost school activities. Any high school student may join. The Latin Club, open to Latin stu- dents, has as its aim the promotion of interest in Latin-speaking peoples. The Public Speaking Contest is held every yearg usually called Oratory- Declamation Contest, but this year we also entered the Extemporaneous Speak- ing division. Miss Hattie Young has recently been awarded an honor for her connection with the Camp Fire Girls for fifteen years, eleven of which were spent in the local unit. Any organization in school may spon- sor a social hour. The Grand Slam is a contest sponsored by the Band. Any organization may Cnter. eafures Biology Laboratory This year for the first time we have a special laboratory for our biology classes. Why? We made the old library room into a laboratory. We kept the old tables for our work tables and added some special equipment. We have a splendid aquarium with a host of guppies swimming around in the seaweed and a Page 80 fine big science table in the front of the room for special experiments. Charts hang on the wall to help us in our study. We work with microscopes and some- times we have moving pictures. A pic- ture show is great fun. We like our new biology laboratory very much. Features Since this is a Little Red School House edition, it seemed fitting to rep- resent as much as possible all the phases of school life. Therefore, in the feature section we have given you a glimpse into our schoolrooms, where you see us at workg into the lives and duties of the individuals who make our school pos- sibleg and into the activities of the or- ganization behind us. This part of our book shows you the people who make our schools what they are-the men and women behind the scenes. Page 81 Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Calendar WV 3 1.- 18 20 21 -The Little Red School House opens. Girls' assembly. -Mr. Nickels, Whistler, featured in assembly. -Pep dance after school. -Conquered St. Mary's on the football field. 24-Sophomore assembly to elect officers. 28-Football! Lost to Catholic Central. 1-juniors elect officers. l'a,Qf' XZ Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov 4-Seniors chose leaders. S-Lost to Muskegon in football. 12--Defeated by Benton Harbor on gridiron. 19--Muskegon Heights football game lost. 24-Respite! Teachers' Institute. 26-Defeated by Grand Rapids Tech in football. 28-Hard at work again. -Pep assembly for Holland game. -Holland victors on gridiron. 7-A magic assembly by Heini. 9-Lost Fordson football game. --Assembly. Mr. Williaiims, sculp- tor. -Typing exhibition by a cham- pion. -Hooray! A Social Hour! -Gave thanks for Thanksgiving vacation. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec . Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. . 2-Back again. Travel talk by Mr. Ives. 3-Lecture on Eastern affairs by Dr. No Yung Park. 6-Basketball. Played Fremont. ll-Seniors produce Nothing But the Truth. -Second night, Nothing But the Truth. 13-Defeated Ottawa Hills in bas- ketball. 14-Social hour. -Boys' assembly. -Time out for Christmas. 6-Return to the mill. Jan. 7-Defeated Muskegon Heights in Ja-n. 13 basketball. -Assemblyg Snakes and Mr. Ray- 111011. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb . 16-Grand Slam tonight. 17-Second night of Grand Slam. 24-Lost to Kalamazoo in basket- ball. ZS-Mardi Gras. 28-Exams! -Back again with a clean slate. 6-Assembly presenting Miss Hut- Zell. -Lincoln program by Speech Club for assembly. -Another Lincoln assembly, im- personation of Lincoln. -Basketball game with Hollandg we won. -junior play, She Stoops to Conquer. -Second night, She Stoops to Conquer. Page BJ Feb. 22-Benton Harbor basketball game -won. Feb. 25-Tuberculosis movics for as- scmbly. Feb. 29-Leap Year Day-the girls have a chance. Mar. 13-Bad luck-today is Friday the 13th. Mar. 14-Hooray, another Social Hour. Mar. 24-Social Hour. Mar. 23 Mar. 25 Mar. 26 -Excellent talk on radium. -Vocational counselor to see seniors. -Band concert. Mar. 30-Band birthday assembly. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 10 Page 84 -April Fool! 7-Basketball awards given in as- sembly. 9-Speech Club give Easter play for assembly. -First day of vacation. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May June june june June 14-Back to the Little Red School House. 17-Social Hour. 24-Home Economics party. 8-Hi-Y Prom. 16-Social Hour-girls 30-Memorial Day. 12-Junior-Senior Prom. 14-Baccalaureate. 17-Class Day. 18-Commencement. go formal! Honor Banquet OFFICERS or ROTARY CLUB Glenn H. Olsen President Ralph Wilson Vin'-Prcwidwzl William L. Stribley Sr'1'ri'fary Peter DeB0e Treasurer Martin Van Schelven Sergeanf-ai-Arnzx i Once again our Rotary Club friends and their wives entertained the honor students of our school with a complimen- tary dinner. Mr. Fred F. Mitchell, Dean of Men from Michigan State College, was the speaker. Recognition of scholas- tic attainment is very desirable and we take this way of thanking our Rotary Club friends for their kind interest. A student must be on the Honor Roll at least once in order to attend the Honor Banquet. We list the honor students for this year. This year for the first time the junior high honor students are to have a ban- quet given by the newly organized junior High P.-T. A. Honor Roll Earl Alexander James Allen Ray Augsbach Elaine Anderson Kathleen Austin Don Badcon Charles Baker Ted Balnonyen Pearl Behm Jean Bern Kenneth Bethke Cornell Beukema lean Beukema Mary Boer Kenneth Bolthouse Robert Bolton Jeanne Bonema Harold Boon Anna Bosch lane Bosch Paul Bowen Gwendolyn Breitels Margaret Brieuel Robert Brouwer Anna Bruhn ffontinueil Helen Burghorn John Burnhorn Roberta Burns Phyllis Burton Jean Cameron George Christman Mary Colten Elmer Cook Frances Cook Ruth Conner Selma Cooner Alfred Cordes lack Crane Kenneth Daane lames Deaphouse Margaret DeKien Marvin DenHerder Mildred DeRyke Dorothy DeVrles Peter DeVrIes Bill DeWitt Betty Dunn Arvalla Edward Charles Elliott Millard Engheru on page lll Page 8 5 Superintendent's Office The inside room Y Dulirs of Miss Fisher, Secrvlary of Board of Eduvalion. Accounting of all public school money. Checking the school census and the attendance of children who should be in school. In charge of Child Accounting uni- form throughout the State of Michigan. Treasurer of all organizations both in hi wh school and other de artments. lv P Acting as Mr. Babcock's secretary as well as Secretary of the Board of Edu- cation. Duliex of Mr. Earl Bulwovk, Su1u'rir1lr'11- Juni of Srlaools. Entire charge of all departments of the I'ugf' Sl- Wflrerz' our xvbool board llIl't'fiIllQS are 110141. public schools, under the direction of the Board of Education. Finances. Purchasing of all supplies and equip- ment. To put into practice the educational policies of the state. To recommend teachers to the Board of Education. To classify and control the promotion of pupils. To plan courses of studies and recom- mend the best text books to be used. To supervise and direct the work of teachers in all departments. li Office of Principals l'lIGll Sczuool. Mr. Glenn Ulsen Prim'ipal Berdean Huttenga Uffiu' Clerk Mary Strahsburg ,-lsxixlanf Mr. Bosworth Af ilu' 'I'l'1t'fIZ7UlIl NTRA1. AND jumoa Hlcii Scuool. Frances Swart Clerk. Miss Vg1nWeeltlen Af flu' Ta'1z'plrom' Dufivs in High School Office Attendance. Schedules-teachers a-nd students. Textbooks. Public relations. Eligibility for athletics. lfxtra curricular activities. Counseling with students. Assembly programs. Records-reports, cards, etc. Curriculum review. Commencement-checking graduates. Correspondence. Teachers' conferences. Keeping Athletic Association books. CENTRAL. Scuooi. Qjlflflllli Miss Frances Swart takes entire care of all the clerical work done in the office of the Central School. Miss Swart takes care of the store room, paper supply and books. She cheeks the attendance and takes care of the banking reports from various rooms. All the letter writing, filing and typing she does. Also there is the keeping of records-such as transfers, leaves and entrances. Miss Swart has no definite duties to perform. She is man-of-all-trades, doing whatever is necessary to be done in the oflice. She is a great help to the teachers and to Mr. Mead. Page X7 Parent Teachers' Association FERRY P. T. A. The object of the Ferry P. T. A. is to study the welfare of the child in the home, school, and community, and create a better mutual understanding be- tween parents and teachers with their cooperation in all work for the interest of the children. February 25, 1924-joined State and National P. T. A., known as National Congress of Parents and Teachers. 74 members joined. Present membership, 171. THE CENTRAI. P. T. A. The Central Parent Teachers' Associa- tion, now in its twentieth year, with a Puge 88 Ferry Mrs. Frank Ryder, President. Mrs. Henry Arkema, Secretary. Mrs. Lorence Roloff, Treasurer Cvnfrul Mrs. Stephen Mead, President. president. Mrs. Henry Boer, Treasurer. membership of 275, was organized jan- uary 15, 1915. The Central P. T. A. includes Central Grades, junior High School, and Senior High School, each division in turn tak- ing part at the meetings. At the beginning of the year one grade school mother was appointed chairman for each home-room to have charge of the social hours after the business meet- ings. They also assisted with the phy- sical examinations held in school this year. This past year a separate unit called the junior High P. T. A. was organized, so that now junior high parents and teachers meet to discuss their own par- ticular problems. Miss Beatrice Barry, lst Vice-president Mrs. Wm. Viening, 2nd Vice-president Mrs. Clarence Austin, lst Vice-president Miss Helen Van Weelden, 2nd vice Mrs. Edward Roberts, Secretary Music Festival Our Glee Club, Orchestra and Band again took part in the Annual West Shore Music Festival. This year, sorry to say, it was all held in Muskgeon while last year we had the Glee Clubs here. The combined Glee Clubs had as their guest director, Mr. Maybee of Western State Teachers' College. The highlight of the evening was the direction of the choruses by Mr. Maybee. The orchestras had as their guest con- ductor, Dr. Frank Simon, conductor of the famous Armco Band. He played a comet solo, accompanied by the Selected Orchestra. Dr. Simon was also the guest conductor of the bands. On Band Night as his solo, he played his famous Willow Echoes. The schools that competed were Grand Haven, Holland, Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, Ludington, Whitehall and Shelby. In the celebration of Music Week lo- cally, special nights were set aside for the junior high, high school and the grade schools. The students in those classes took part. Page 89 Ferry School was erected in 1928. It was named in honor of William M. Ferry, one of the first settlers in Grand Haven. There are sixteen class rooms in the build- ing besides a music room, an art room, a kitchen, a gym and a lunch room. There are thirteen teachers who teach the kindergarten and the first six grades. There are special teachers for music, art, and boys' and girls' gym. In the fifth and sixth grades the Platoon System is used. The fifth and sixth grades have a club which meets once a week. Its purpose Pagr 9 0 Ferry School First Grade Sixth Grade is to promote good citizenship. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades subscribe to a weekly newspaper called, My Weekly Reader. The boys in the fifth and sixth grades have a basketball team in the winter and a baseball team in the spring. They play against Central School teams. Several outside organizations also make use of the building, including the Ferry Community Club and the Ferry School P. T. A. l Central School Kindergarten Tbirzl' Grade We have an enrollment of 537 in the grades from kindergarten to the sixth grade inclusive for the year 1935-36. We have a double session kindergarten, separate classes morning and afternoon. In the fifth and sixth grades we have departmental work. Children in the fifth and sixth grades have a longer school day than the children of the first four grades. We have citizenship clubs, Bible study, art, gym, and music in our regular schedule. Every week we have a banking day and each room tries to make the highest record. We have a Parent Teachers' Association and a Kin- dergarten Mothers' Club. Our grades play games with each other and with the grades at Ferry School. We are proud of our school and hope in future years to do credit to the training we receive at Central School throughout the school Vear. Page 91 Some changes were made in Junior High School in the fall of 1935. The number of periods was changed from eight to six and lengthened from forty to fifty-five minutes. This change was made so that it would be 'possible to have supervised study. Under this plan, each pupil does his work in the classroom under the direction of the classroom teacher. This allows time for a twenty- minutc home-room period. Activities of an extra curriculum nature have been carried on during this period. Home- room programs, the discussion of school problems, and banking are examples of Page 92 junior High School H ome- making Class Gerzrral Sbop Class al Wrirk such activities. The assembly commit- tee, composed of a representative from each room, planned many interesting programs. A guidance program was also started this year. Students are interviewed by their home-room teachers and the coun- selors, Miss Young and Mr. Mead, con- cerning their school work. This is only one phase of che guidance program. We are in hopes that this program will grow to include many features that will help guide the students during their junior high school life. Kindergarten Mothers' Club Central School Kindergarten Band The story of the Kindergarten Mothers' Club appears below: The Kindergarten Mothers' Club, or- ganized in 1928, belongs exclusively to the Central School. This club is inde- pendent of the Parent Teachers' Asso- ciation but the P. T. A. president calls the first meeting of the club. Meetings are held the last Tuesday in the month. No dues are paid but a collection is taken, which is used for a milk fund for the children of the kindergarten. During the year the meetings consist of talks by the doctors and dentists of the town, and by the nurse. Programs are arranged appropriate to the seasons. Much emphasis is given to the fact that religious training is necessary, and must begin in the home. At present the mothers are busy mak- ing band suits for the children of the kindergarten. Two sets have already been made and they are working on the third. This club consists of the mothers of the children in the kindergarten and it is hoped that in the following years more and more mothers will take an interest in the Kindergarten Mothers' Club. Page 9 3 Mr. Knowles has worked under the following superintendents: Mr. J. C. Hoekje, Mr. Arthur Dondineau, Mr. Laurence Vzmdenberg and Mr. Earl H. Babcock. During Mr. Knowles' time of service the present High School has been built and the addition to the Fourth Ward, now called the Ferry School. Along with the regular custodian duties, these men also do the repairing, Page' 94 Building Custodians Albert Weavers William Knowles Supcrinlvndeuf of Buildings and Grounds Gerrit Vosbvl Edward Boer Cornelius Plaggcmars William Van Wocrkom John Ott, Engineer, not in the picture. decorating, remodeling, and whatever else is necessary for the up-keep of the building. Tha-nks to them our schools are kept clean and warm throughout the year. Indeed, had it not been for their early- morning shovel brigade we would have been snowed out of school this winter. And if they hadn't tended the fires so carefully, we would have been frozen out! The Band Mothers' Club Ox-'lflclaas Mrs. Frank Van Tol, President. Mrs. Joe Swartz, Vice-president. Mrs. John Vyn, Secretary. Mrs. H. Nygren, Treasurer. The Band Mothers' Club was organized in 1934 as a social club with Mrs. W. D. Baltz as presidentg Mrs. Philip Rosebach, vice-prcsidentg Mrs. john Kieft, secretaryg and Mrs. Frank Van Tol, treasurer. On November 9, 1935, the first project was undertaken to procure new u-niforms for the band members, and throughout the year many more projects such as mag- azine and paper drives, and rummage sales Grand Haven High School Band on parade and af the football field. were held. In this way an increasing amount of money was earned toward this fund. Every year the band may look forward to a banquet given by the Band Mothers' Club as it is an annual event. We are very sorry that Mrs. Joe Swartz passed away near the end of the school year. Page 95 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Stephen Mead. Prlnclnal Lee Arnold Jeanette Bottle Amy Harper Fleda Nevins Julla Soule lone Vanke Minnie Young Herman Rohlnson tsuhstitule lor Mr. Arnoldl GRADE TEACHERS-Central Mrs. Isabel Baker Ellnhelh Francis Gertrude Mollestelle Lou Inlraham Alixe Jensen Edna Kleft Agnes Koster Peg: 96 G .lunla Mulder Anne 0'Beek Marguerite Snoddy Kale Van Hoef Helen Van Weelden RADE TEACHERS--Ferry Marian Baker Beatrice Berry Marian Bulliuuse Irene Bolt Olive Dullleld Mrs. Ruth Joy Mary Mulder Maxine Raddalz Nlna Seellg Susie Sluka Lois Waring Laura Wuennecke Stenhenla Vurlck Grand Haven Mr. Frank Sanders l'r4'xiflf'uf Miss Edna Kieft Isl Vin'-11rl'xi4l4'r1l Miss Viva Shell Zmf xiii?-I7l'l'Nilll'llf iff Vim'-jir4'xii11'r1l Miss Cora C. Edge Sc'c'rvfar'i' Mr. Ray Schaubel Trvas u rm' GRAND HAVEN Tmcneas' CLUB A Little Red School House without teachers? Impossible! Therefore here we are. The Grand Haven Teachers' Club was first organized in 1916. As the enroll- ment in the schools grew, so did the club. We have meetings each month in the year. Sometimes we hold a meeting strictly for business purposes and some- times we combine business with pleasure, and then again we have a real party. We have teas and potluck suppers, and every year we hold a banquet in honor of the members of the Board of Education. The Big Fish Fry given by the men this year will be remembered for the unique deco- rations-oil lamps, fish nets, fish in bowls and log candle sticks, to say noth- ing of the excellently prepared food. The rest of our story is told on pages 14 and li. Teachers' Club Miss Esther Campbell First graduation class-1876. Alumni association organized 1891. Scholarship fund started july, l91 5. At the present time we are help- ing 22 former students. Have helped 18, who have paid all back. Every year we hold a banquet the Friday following Commencement. The new graduates are always in- vited to this banquet and become on that day members of the Alumni Association. -2 V.-L in I Alumni PuLs1aNT Ol I ICl'lRS Prvxidwll. , , . Isl Viva'-Pres. 21111 Viva'-Pf1'5. ...., . 3 nl Vin'-Pres. Src. and Trras.. , We all look . . . .Harry Kooiman, '27 . .Jeanette Schaafsma, '25 forward to the day when we shall be members of the Alumni Asso ciation of the Grand Haven High School Page 9 Albert Reus, '50 . , . . Douglas Baker, '35 . Ethel NV. Koch, '27 Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings from eight o'clock to ten o'clock Miss Florence Dykhuis is at Cen- tral School. On Tuesdays and Thurs- days she is at Ferry School during the same period of time. She tends to all such needs of the children as ba-ndaging cuts and wounds that they may have re- ceived on the school grounds, and exam- ining the children if anything is wrong. At the end of the day she makes out her reports. This year she has been busy with the Pugr 98 School Nurse Miss F10fl'lll'l' Djk- buix al ber desk in Ferry Srlwml. Clailrlrvn wailing for C0l1S1lIf!lfi0ll in Cvnlral School. physical and dental examinations that have been given free of charge to all the children in school, by the consent of the parents. Special reports were made for each person. 'These examinations have been very helpful in that many of the children were found to have defects where otherwise they would not have been discovered. Thus the school nurse plays a very im- portant part in the school life of the child. Extra - curricular Activities of Central Junior High and Central and Ferry Grades x T Innior High Baskellmll Tram Students attending junior high school have many extra-curricular activities. They have basketball teams which play scheduled games with junior high classes of other schools. Their football and baseball teams do not play with other schools but they do compete among them- selves. Every year they give an operetta. This year the name of the operetta was, Paints and Patches. They have citizen- ship clubs, art classes and gymnastic work. Every week they bank. They also have a band and orchestra of their own. Recently a special junior High Parent Teachers' Association was or- ganized. The grade schools also have extra-cur- ricular work. Every so often they give an operetta. You remember the pretty Flower Gardenn? The fifth and sixth grades have citizenship clubs. All the grades have music classes. From the first grade up the children are instructed in art work. Gym work begins in first grade in a designated room in the building. The fifth and sixth grades, however, come to the high school gym for their classes. Children in all grades bank, each room seeking to gain the highest percentage. They also have a newspaper which, though small, helps to prepare them for their work in the higher grades. No longer is school work merely the three R's. School children are very busy little folks. Page 99 Gymnasium work affords the children an opportunity for exercise which is es- sential to good health. It is a required subject in the grades and in junior high. In high school, a student must have a year's credit in gym work for graduation. Physical training often creates an in- terest in sports, inspiri-ng students who later become active in athletics. Cmczus Sjmzlxowil ll-y lDt'fJLIl'fIllt'Hf of Ilwlflm um! PI1yxiz'al Ifilznuliml The purpose of this demonstration is to show the parents and townspeople some of the activities being done in the phy- sical education classes. PRQTGRANI RINGMAS'l'l-,R-l.0LllS Ulson. PARAllli1lil1lll'C Cast. Pagr 100 Physical Education a 1l'Y't'SflilIxQ mulch Tln' rirrux dragon l Animals fOstrieh and Giraffej. Marching Calisthenics Relays fboysj. Folk Dance, Danish fgirlsj. Pyramid Building Qboysj. Dragon. Boxing and Wrestliiag. Basketball and Track Demonstration. Elephant. Game Dodgeball Qgirlsj. Horse Race. Hardball and Softball Demonstration. Clog Cgirlsj. Tumbling. Horse with Kitchen Band. Golf, Tennis, Ping-pong, Volley Ball. March of Sports. Dirf'rlm'x: Miss Sherwood fgirlsj. Mr. Schaubel Qboysj. Tlx' flown rvfvl'vz's Hi, Ted! H a 11 py? Sl'I'l'I1C' Misses Nin- Kifly Taking Life Easy Will someone write a Song Hit and leave the word Love out? Did you have a test in Chemistry? Was it hard? Was it on equations? Did you have to know valence? Do you have to know the chemical or physical proper- ties? Is it very long? Do you have to correct it in class? Tell me some of the questions, please? In Study Hall-Most quoted request- Quiet, please! A lesson in time saves an E at re- port card time. A test in the morning, Students take warning. A basketball game at night ls a student's delight. Page 101 Dear Dinah: I am going to Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter and play it came from My Beautiful Lady in Blue and tell her I Love You Truly. Every night In My Solitude I am Shootin' High with my Dinah Lee who is A Little Bit Independent. There will be Page 102 High on a roof lop All alone A foursome Whiz!! No books? Shorts Wbafs the joke? a Long, Long Trail Awindingu when I Sail Away to Treasure Island and see Red Sails in the Sunset and per- haps spend A Night in Monte Carlo if you don't come back to me before The Music Goes Round and Round. Your pal, F rosb Slejrs Of Ibn' grass, jzleusrl lux! resting L 4, For 20 miles little Robert had been asking the name of the last stop. Don't bother me, scolded his mother. I don't know and I'm busy with this cross-word puzzle. You ought to find out then, Bobby ventured again, 'cause little Oscar got off back there. Lady barbers may be all right, but how'd you like to have one shnvin' ya when a mouse ran up her stocking? Speed Cop: Just a minute, ma'am, didn't ou see me wave at ou back Y Y there? Lady Speeder: Certai'nly! And I waved back. What did you want me to do? Throw you a kiss? . Mistress: You will drive to the station, James, and meet my mother-in-law, and here's a dollar for you. James: And if she doesn't come? Mistress: You shall have another dollar. Pngc 105 First Mosquito: Why are you mak- ing such a fuss? Second Mosquito: Whoopee! I passed the screen test. I The Muskegon Chronicle remarked about a certain town lamenting the fact that it was practically impossible to keep its sidewalks clean. Then the paper went on to say Muskegon doesn't have that trouble. We lost our sidewalks a long time ago. Pngr 104 Happy? Haw abou! a rifle! Hr'-Men Neighbors! We Iwo Iusf Sopbx! He was so thin he had to drink muddy water so you couldn't see through him. 0 Little girl said upon being asked the funniest thing she could think of: Feeding a cow milk. C Teacher: What was the purpose of the under-ground railway during the Civil War? Student: Well, it wasn't a railway, but it was a tunnel that they dug to help the slaves get to Canadian free soil. Tala' your pick, girls Simple, Swcvl Sixteen Pvvk -a-boo! Aslride Posing? Where did you get the black eye? I kissed the bride. But I thought that was the custom. Not two months after the ceremony. . I doubt that you would be able to support my daughterq I can hardly do it myself. . Fiance: I haven't the courage to tell your father of my debts. Fiancee: What cowards you men are. Father hasn't the courage to tell you of bis. I was so low-down I had to look up to see bottom. O When was Huey Long dictator of Louisiana? When he was alive. . Do you know what the assignment is in Civics for today? No, I had Civics last semester. Well, don't you remember what the assignment was when you took it about this time? Page105 Lazy Days Lat 's Fight! Star Gazing Quiet Misses Ladies' Men Blu jf Can You Imagine! Bennett with his hair disheveled? Pippel six feet tall? Badcon not chewing gum? Virginia Soule being noisy? jean Bottje not knitting ? Pete DeVries with his hair combed? ,Ioan Van Zantwick sitting still for one hour? Lorraine Whitenack not grinning? Ralph Olson in frills? Page 106 Rodney Sharpe with black hair? Alvin Cook without freckles? Ethelyn Van Antwerp with bobbed hair? Margie Kieft and Mary Jane Peterson not talking? Millie Paterek with long hair? Helen Schubert with a C on her card? Ver Berkmoes without curls? Mike Fortino losing at checkers ? jane Bosch late for school? Spring Lake in H 0! Tbvrc! Sullvn? Big Sbols! Om' Moment, Please! Oh, Drar! Richard Boon walking to school? Bill Wilds in a tux ? Francis Cook without her giggles? Marie Ottenstraer not perfect in pearance? Jane McCre:i without a mirror? Arlene Fox with a bass voice? Kammeraad not blushing? Chuck Elliott unconvincing? Russ Vander Veen in over-alls? Keller and Normie Boomgard being seen and not heard? R. J. Young tap dancing ? George Christman failing a chemistry rest? Jake Huttenga losing his temper? Phyllis Burton singing a bass solo ? Elise without a witty remark? Page 107 We shouldn't have early time during the winter. It's so dark in the morning the farmer has to wake his cows to milk them. O Why do they say A-men instead of A-women? Because they sing hymns and not hers. Pagn' 108 l just boys Ob! That winning smilr' Clwfr Il!!! Haflfwirwxs Txk! Txk! H ml lsn'f Lou' grand! This tea is too weak! That makes it a fortnight. A football player got kicked out of the game for kicking someone else while playing. When asked why he got kicked out he said, Illegal use of the feetf' Inna' in Orlulzcr 3 Gals Krvjz Smiling! Minisla'r'x lldllgllffl' Du-ru-mi lfdllillg Pm! 41 Pals Blomlvs Iflujnpvlivx Baslwful Wflwrfs Mr. Tlmma? .N bx T' i Pugr 109 From lop Io boflom ll all burnrfd downg Crcafing c'xcitf'mr'uf In lbw town. Ferry School, grade school for many of us, was destroyed by fire April 3, 193 6. Fortunately, the new building suffered only damage from water and smoke. However, the old section, Fourth Ward, Page 110 Ferry School Fire Lost: S80.000. Found: Vacation. Education Burned in Efligy! Thrilling spectacle to early morning risers! Goody, goody-no school! was completely razed. School meeting held on the morning of the fire. Already new building in process of erection. Mrs. MFI. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. MFI. Mrs. Mrs. PAST PRESIDENTS PAST PRESIDENTS P. T. A. Mrs. 6. Rosso Mrs. O. Olsen Mrs. C. Austln Mrs. H. Swanson Mrs . M . Lltlylllkl STUDENTS PRIVILEGED T0 ATTEND THE CENTRAL P. T. A. FERRY M. B. Ardls Mrs. J. Wesley Lee Mrs. B. Vanden Boseh H. 1. Hyland Mrs. J. Wesley Lee Mlss Jane Bottle H. Z. Hyland Mrs. S. L. Dewltt Mrs. R. A. Smlth H. Z. Hyland Mrs. S. L. DeWltt Mrs. Mary Boyce H. 1. Hyland Mrs. A. J. Saelss Mrs. J. Kinney H. Z. Hyland Mrs. A. J. Soelss Mrs. W. Mlchener H. 1. Hyland Mrs. G. Olson Llonel Heal Mrs. P. C. Klelt R. Tullsen Mrs. P. C. Kleft C. E. Mlsner Mrs. Stelhen Mead Phll Rosbach Mrs. Stephen Mead Phll Roebach ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS WHO SPONSOR OUR NDNO Ralph Wllson Wllllam I. Strlbley Earl Babcock Carl Bowen Arend Vyn Alvln Jacobson Bruno Peter Frank Mason Glenn Olsen Abe Coleman Arls Elman Edwald Ewald Paul Johnson J. F. Johnston John Plnel Arehle Camobell Horman Ellls Franklln Flsher Paul Hoetetter Edward Klnkema Franels Aneus Hlek De Wltt Jullan Hatton Elmer Hoek Fred Keller Arthur Colton Jake Klsoeondl E. J. McCall E. H. Beornlnk C. E. Lane John Mleras R BANQUET Smlth Taylor Peter De Bos Martln Van Sohelven Joe Helem John Casemler Ted Bolt Joe Eaton Vlllllem Hatton Major Ben Sharle Wllllam Mosher Albert Mlller Leo Llllle Barton Elllott Claude Vander Veen Gerald Bulkeley Burton Hansen Harteer Jonker Wllllam Bowen John Relohardt John Vyn Frank Wershem Lawreaoe Dornbos Ward Bennett Rev. Joselh Roth Harald Hylren Wllllam Bllz S. L. DeWltt B. P. Sherwood Steve Hemeth J. Edlar Lee Rev. Adam Westmaae Harry Swanson HOHOR BAHOUET icontlnued from Page IS? Gladys Ferguson Owen Felt Arthur Fisher Russell Flsheo Mary Foehtman Mlke Fortlno Ivan Foshelm Marvell Franclseo Henry Freele Jean Graham Raymond Green Rudolph Gulls Lllllan Hamm Robert Hannum Frances Herbst Robert Hook Wllna Holtron Paul Hosklne Emlly Jansen Frank Jeeublen Sylvia Jenema Hlltlene Jenkln Esther Johannes Elleen Johnson Lola Johnson Stewart Johnson Mary Ellen Johnston Fay Kamohuls .loe Karell Ruth Kelthley Esther Klett Helen Kleft Howard Klelt Stella Klrk Katherlne Klsosondl Clarence Klemllel Leonard Klemlel Suzanne Koseh Mlldred Kostner Carl Krompotlek Carolyn Kromlotlck Mlke Kromllotlck Dtls Kuhlman Ruth Larson Sally Lee Edward Lesar Pat Llllle Edward Lowman Lllllan Molenkamp Bernlece Nleterlnn Dorothy Hleterlng Paul Heumann Andrew Nlemltl Merle Dlson Mary Loulee Olson Merle Ottenstraer Rosemary Parmelee Robert Pellett Herman Petersen Jeannette Petersen Wllmene Petersen Mary Jane Peterson Arthur Poneteln BIII Rescerla Torsten Reuterdahl Dorothy Robert Selma Roosllen Gerald Scholte Helen Schubert James Shaver Marcella Shaw Marlan Shlnn Horma Smlth Vlrelnla Soule Robert Sloelma Marba Stal Beatrlce Styx Henry Swartg Phyllls Taylor Mar! Unoer Claude Van Coeverlnl Robert Vanderbure John Vander Melden Aberdeen Vander Zwsal Russell Vander Veen Margaret Vander lalm Frank Van Woerkom Robert Verwoert Cornella Voshel Georle Weber Genevleve Wessel Georoe Wessol Lllllan Wleeerlnk Lloyd Wleeerlnk Cllllord Wlse Helen Wolnlskcwskl Page lll Complimenzs vf ADDISON BALTZ CO. BEST WISHES for SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS of '36 Graduates O Ottawa Steel Products Inc. Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 I Presley's Drug Store BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '36 Better Homes Use Genuine Gas Coke MOLL'S SHOE STORE A BEST WISHES FROM Henry Casemier CLEAN, SMOKELESS FUEL Made with Local Labor 5 National Utilities of Michigan And All Fuel Dealers Page II2 COMPLIMENTS FROM YOUNG'S CAFE We want to thank all the Students and Teachers for their past business and hope we can continue to serve you IDEAL BAKERY CO. Mo1ber's Bread and Supreme Doughnuts Phone 152 SEE US about your Life Insurance and all other forms of insurance General Agents I VANDER VEEN AND EHRMANN LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Vander Zalm Building Telephone 480 GRAND HAVEN. MICH. WILLIAM FANT MONUMENT WORKS CEMETERY MEMORIALS a Telephone 436-W . Corner Third and Fulton Streets Q GRAND HAVEN, MICH. Compliments of The Challenge Machinery Company Manufacturers of PRINTING MACHINERY AND UTILITIES GRAND HAVEN, MICH. WM. M. FERRY HOTEL Southern Chicken Inn DINE AND DANCE EVERY NIGHT O Telephone 30 Page113 THE SPORT SHOP For Magazine Subscriptions Complete See ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Phone 910 118 Washington NEWS AGENCY Joe Zeimet Hobart Bell Complimenls C mplime I 0 71 I vf HAVEN LAUNDRY of 6 HOW Service PEERLESS GLOVE CO HOME OWNED Manufacturers of All Kinds of Phone 1369 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. WORK GLOVES For Your Future Home Insist on G. H. B. F. T O I L E T S E A T HINGES AND TANK TRIMMINGS l J21anufaclurers of BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM CASTINGS Grand Haven Brass Foundry Page 114 COMPLIMENTS OF William H. Keller, Inc. Grand Haven, Michigan 3? MANUFACTURERS OF SUPER-PNEUMATIC TooLs Complimenls of Bishop Furniture Co. Complete Home Outfillers 102 Washington Ave. Compliments lo the CLASS OF 1936 H. Van Beukering WALLPAPER AND PAINT Sronra Dealer in Moore's Paint Dee-Lite Bakery For the Richest Home-made Ice Cream in Town GO TO The Home of Grand Haven QUALITY Candy Shop N. ANDKOS, Pxor. 214 Washington Phone 827 Phone 776 Page H5 WALNUT 1. L THE O'BRIEN LUMBER CO. 2639-57 South Damen Ave., Chicago Operaiing our own kilns assures you of dryness. Deal with u house known a half century for Quality and Service DOMESTIC HARDWOODS O MAHOGANY VAN TOL HARDWARE Sherwin-Williams PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, AND BRUSHES FURNACE AND SHEET METAL WORK 10-12 N. 7th St. Phone 269 E. M. BURTON 1. CHIROPRACTOR '- X-Ray and Neurocalometer D. BAKER 8: SON Building Material and Fuel Phone 202 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. Page 116 KIEFT BROTHERS THE BIG STORE C l 0 t la i 11 g Q33 MENS AND BOYS, Always respected and trusted CLOTHING are now finer than ever I Com plimrnls Profit Sharing Coupons with of Each Purchase VAN-COEVERING'S 100 N. Third Street Good Shoes Congratulations The Grand Haven State Bank extends hearty congratulations to the gradu- ating class of 1936. We wish you, each and every one, success in your next step, whether it be toward more schooling or toward your life work. 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 now. Also we wish to express our appreciation of the many accounts we have from your class and cordially invite all of you to make this bank your bank. GRAND HAVEN STATE BANK ESTABLISHED issi Page 117 Compliments Compliments of J O N K E R Of HARDWARE The Compliments BASTIAN- BLESSING gf SWART AND KOOIMAN CO' QUALITY FOOTWEAR Fitted by X-Ray 207 WASIIINGTON ST. GRAND HAVEN DAILY TRIBUNE GRAND HAVEN'S HOME DAILY FOR so YEARS Commercial Printing Booklets Artistic Programs Visiting Cards, etc. Letterheads Engraving of all kinds BUSINESS PHONE 82 NEWS AND EDITORIAL 175 Watch the Fords G0 By THIELEMAN AUTQ CQ. Page 118 MULDERS Grand H aeven's Dependable DR UG STORES ELMAN 81 DE WITT AUTO CC. SALES AND SERVICE Telephone No. 208 12 North First Street Grand Haven, Mich John J. Boer SL Son 35 Years of Honest Service to the People of Grand Haven I FURNITURE FUNERAL Dmxscrons I 123 Washington St. Com plimenls Of MAYTAG COMPANY I INSURE with OAKES I Pg III THE ABIGAIL REICHARDT The STYLE SHOP I Grand Haven, Mich. I Grand Haven, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. Be 4 Bfwsfff for WE HAVE THE BEST OF GOODS Grand Haven AND SELL THEM AT THE I. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES GRAND HAVEN Chamber of Commerce 'I ' B A L L ELGIN WATCHES BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS R. E. WADSWORTH, JEWELER 1 16 Washington St. Phone 7 S 9 H Anything Electrical and Good BEAUTY STUDIO Wf bm' if Next to Robinbood Theatre BUY AT , . Phone 1171 Butcher s Rad1o Shop Page 120 VAN WOERKOM MEN'S SHOP o Compliments of GOLDEN RULE CLOTHES SHOP SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOP COATS, AND SMART ACCESSORIES Wm. Viening 106 Washington JOHN CASEMIER'S FOOD MARKET Vegetables :: Quality Meats :: Groceries Two TELEPHONES 302 1119 WASHINGTON Our Aim is to Furnish Your Table with the Best Foods Possible at Prices That All Can Aford A STORE THAT IS AS MODERN AS TOMORROW ST. Compliments C O N A N T ' S of RESTAURANT I W' 131 Washington St. OPTOMETRIST GRAND HAVEN, MICH. EWALD DRUG CO. Grand Haven, Michigan ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE Fresh Ice Cream-Made Right at Our Fountain SMOOTH RICH VELVETY Page 121 Compliments Of SPRING LAKE BAKERY HOME OF TOWN TALK COOKIES Compliments Of ERICKSON,S Foon MARKET FOOD MARKET and JOE RUITER,S MEAT DEPT. MEAT DEP'T 416 Franklin St. Phone 437 MILLER'S PURE GOLD Pasteurizecl DAIRY PRODUCTS Tell us what you want and we will make it GRAND HAVEN SANITARY DAIRY 420 Fulton St. Phone S0 Let Us FILL YOUR BIN WITH COAL AT SUMMER PRICES GXJLID N. ROBBINS Page 122 A SAVINGS ACCOU Even though it be acquired refresh rather t a NT by hard labor, seems to h n fatigue ,49 Su 'Q+ 4' 5 5 5 I sau.: X 5 v Q' A ?r!,,.f 41551539 THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK The Bank Where You Feel at Home Courlesy GERARD A. RINGOLD Best Wishes Funeral Director FURNITURE-HARDWARE 5 of Phone 132-W Spring Lake MR. AND MRS. VAN ZANTWICK Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1936 from RUITER,S Foon M ARKETS Page I 23 'Y . 'K' 'kffiil-R Lf Alffffirt- NX ww fi L ILIINIDIEN IDIRIINWVIINGS cu, l2 .507 .K'0llJHI'1Hi JIIEIFIFIEIFUCUJN .WIRIEIUI ' k c1:mfzla:Acso,uuluLunN0uw TO M0275 ' Qfiaper ine .Qnnuals S ' X KIICIIPILILIEGIE AHID HHIIGTHT JCIITHVUJOIL IPUIBILIICNIFIIUN IPIPJIRFIFIEIRIT : Q . A , A, , if in E52 Q53 5 f Xl A T : Q J if 4 f 1 ,P l'.1Aqr Iji AI.L TIiE IQUCIK Ibl TPIE V7OIlLID TCD TIiE CLASS OF 1936 hom VVN1.fMCDSPfER Your Photographer P3126 . Com pli ments Com plzments Of gf PELLEGROM-KINREMA, INC. I FURNITURE PETER VANJYLEN FUNERAL DIRECTING Compliments Io the CLASS OF 1936 THE VYN CO. Compliments of the EAGLE OTTAWA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To pm-more clean sportsmanlike athletics. -Art. III, Constitution E. O. A. A. Pg 127 UL Addision 8: Baltz .... Baker 8: Son .,., Ball, jurien ,... Bastian Blessing . . . Big Store .........., Bishop Furniture Co. . . Boer's Furniture Store.. Bowen, Willard ...... Butcherls Radio Shop. . . Burton, E. M ......, Casemier, Henry .... Casemier, John ,..... Challenge Machinery . . . Chamber of Commerce. Conant's Restaurant . . . Dee Lite Bakery .,,.,. Eagle Ottawa Leather. . , Elman 8: DeWitt ,..., Erickson's Food Store. . . Ewald Drug ..,....... Fant Monument Works. Ferry Hotel ......,.. Golden Rule Clothes. . , Grand Haven Brass Co. . Grand Haven Candy . . . Grand Haven Tribune. . Grand Haven Maytag . . ittle Red School-House Cooperative ...112 ...116 120 ...118 ...117 . ...115 .. ...119 121 . ...120 .,,116 ...112 ...121 . ...113 ., ...120 . 121 115 . 127 ...119 . ...122 . 121 .. ...113 113 . 121 .. ...114 . 115 .. ...118 .. ...119 Grand Haven State Bank .... , . . 117 Haven Beauty Shop .... Haven Laundry ..... Hostetter ..... Ideal Bakery ..... Jonker Hardware . . . Keller Tool ...,... Page 128 .. ...120 114 114 113 118 115 Kieft Bros. ......... . Linden Printing Co .... Moll's Shoe Store ..,. Mosher ........ Mulder's Drug . . . National Utilities .. Oakes . . . ...... . . . . O'Brien Lumber Co ,... Ottawa Steel ...,.. Peerless Glove .... Peoples Bank ......,.. Pontiac Engraving Co .... Pellegrom-Kinkema . . . Presley Drug ..... Reichardt ......,. , . . Ringold Funeral Home ..,. Robbins ............ Ruiter's Market . . . Sanitary Dairy ..... Spring Lake Bakery .... Swart and Kooiman .... The Sport Shop ....... Thielema-n Auto Co ....... Van Beukering Paint Store. Van Coevering's Shoe Store. Vanderveen and Ehrmann.. Van Tol Hardware ........ Van Vfoerkom Men's Shop. . Van Zantwick's. . ...... . . Wadsworth's jewelry .. Van Zylen ........ Vyn .......,.. Young's Cafe . . . 117 124 112 126 119 112 119 116 112 114 123 125 127 112 120 123 122 123 122 122 118 114 118 115 117 113 116 121 123 120 127 127 113 P ,vi I 1 x ' x A 1