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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

., N -Q-V ,W- 1 -+1 -,f,,.w - 9 MQ - ' ' ' 131x251-fix?-2,1 ' 'fr-. -11,5- L,l, ,I LSV QEQ: .ah ,5,,g1,g15,,4,:..:gf1-1.k.'.,1.,.,,3,',.,, ,W ,f x ,f qw.- wx. . fn, g ijff. '-fgffa :gf 1 .-2,3592 A ,gi A. :T it ,-.dx N .f ML. G Hi 1-221' 'ii 111 1.54: 1 LIE' .Tm '..4' ,. iw . ij! . -av ,Lg H, , I , :- iw S1 ' . ryf eg, . 'if' .GFA 4- ,1 ei. ' 3 -Elf Q' ' -ig ,cf- 'Fifi ,i L 97' .X :Q 1 win, BLUE AND GOLD 'I 9 3 7 , I w Harbor View 7 BLUE A ND J LD NINETEEN 'HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS GRAND HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL GRAND HAVEN-MICHIGAN Srmes Along Grand River W We Cf NTENTS SCHOOL BOARD OI? EDUCATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES CALENDAR SNAPS JOKES ADS Dunran Wfoozls 1 mrtrsvx' C'lmmIwr of Cummv sr-sf-, q.,A.v-g.,-.,-5,-..,-..,- - - -..,Av-v- -, f- - - -. A - A,,5,,-5 -v--v-A---v--v--.--.--.,-.--.--.--.fx.--,--.--I5-ZA.-A-.,'x:A:--:fJ:A:.-l:.Ax:,4:.-xv.-.,A -f Graml Views Spvml Bouf Rau' i,'mn'I1'.vy C4Immlu'r uf l'1m1nn'n'v Hom'-Burk Riding K'u1rrh'.vy L'1n1u1.lw'r uf L'nmn1rrn' Sailboals Cmfrfvsy L'I!!1HlI7t'f of Q10HlNll'l'1'C sly.-v-.-, 4 , -in, r,-. The Dunes - f Courtesy Chafnber inf Conpnerbi 6 I M' 1. 'S - -Y -mu ,fig H: 7' --1' , , all , ix, V 5 f .1-1-,--,,. ,, '.', vi, p4,11, Pg V 'yi' fx V Yun, - V I. . ,I -4 ,QMX . J . 1? , v W .. -23 Ma, ,A ,- - . ., .1 My .K JG-'H A -' 1 gf.,,,pgN! It . V. 5,3 4,5 X W 'f ' ' -.5 .5 1 - ' . Zvi. 5 ' ivg: A i . ' 1 .V ' Q ' A Q35 wr ff ' 1 'Q M. -f 4 fi' K ,,, , I by It W V - ,r 'Zigi 145, JF' A 1 .a V. E+ ' 1 .fn Hx. Q N, ?,t.M1 . 1- -I 1 - . ., . g ' ' Grand .Hymn Beqrbgfg' Maw ' , Courtefy fC1:lagnbdr VY .Comm2ice i ,in 8 f 7 4' If 'ff Q' , ie BOARD OF EDUCATION IN SESSION It is with great pleasure We dedicate our 1937 Blue and Gold to the Board of Education of the Grand Haven Public Schools. 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - W - - .AXAX-lflftii- i?:f?:-3-ftArt. ZIv.A3A. ' N 'W Z ' r 1 Grand Haven in Mi7Iidf1lVF I0 A A A A A A- Afsfs. .fxwlxvf-xv,-x-,-xv,x-,-x-,-xv4.xv,,v,-,v,-.v,.,-Qc,-,-,-,v,A,v,A,w,-.vQijifjl-3-3.-ixfj-ZA,w-,-x ..',,,..ff V ,.. IN MEMORIAM ALPHONSO JOHN FORTINO BORN January 26, 1920. DIED January 6, 1937 QQALN A noble youth has left our midst, To take his place above, To share in heavenly happiness In G0d's presence and His love. His morals and fine character Were of the very best, He lived a good clean life on earth And now in peace he rests. He played the game both hard and, clean He fought the valiant fight, And in his passing, let us make Al, our guiding light. We know that God is very near And We must understand The happiness that Al has found With Him in His dear land. Michael and Mary Forlinn ll Higblaml Park Tennis Courts C'u1n't1'xy f.IVllWl,7Fl' of f,wUH1lI1f'I'l'F Wasbinglorz Park Blvd. C'0!fTfl'.Yj' Chambfr of Commerce 12 M f QFWI SCHOOL Board of Education Arthur W. Elliott President Earl H. Babcock Superintendent Dr. Charles E. Long George Swart, Jr. Elmore Hoek Lawrence H. Dornbos Greta M. Fisher Secretary John J. Mulder i Mrs. Hilma Lee Regular meetings of the Board of Education are held in the office of the Superin- tendent, High School Build- ing, at 8:00 P. M., on the first and third Mondays of each calendar month. HEADS Earl H. Babcock Glenn H. Olsen Su IJl'l'il1f!'l1dl'71f Principal Iieads In English style we have termed our superintendent and principal Heads. Heads they are! l Mr. Babcock has been superintendent of the Grand Haven schools now for fourteen years. Mr. Ol- sen has -now been principal of the high school for thirteen years. Before that he was Junior High School Principal one year. We as students know that Mr. Babcock and Mr. Olsen have a friendly interest in us. Their kind encouragement aids us in achieving the goal of graduation from high school. ---.A.m.A..A.f,5. .af.2.1.-.f,f- -xgegfmf. Teachers Elsie Anderson SllP!'Yl'iS0l' of Mzisiv Tekla Anderson Plnysinil E1l11c'alio11 for Girls Helen B-ell U. S. History, AlIlPl'it'tll1 Prolzlwux Clnud Bosworth Manual Arfs Nola Bower Fri'nrfJ Esther Campbell HlSfI1l'Aj' G. V. Cohrs C iz 'i fs--Emu 0 mins Cora C. Edge SIlPt'l'L'iX0l' of Aff Glec Fosler Maflammzficx ami' Lafiu Dorothy Edwards Piilzliz' Sjwafzing, Dvlmfr' aml English Sarah Fredricks English Elizabeth Hurst Nltlfllflllllflfi and English Kenneth Kin g Nlevlyaiiical Drawing Cecile Maybee Slzorflmfzal and Typvw-rifiizg Joan Nisbett English 4 - A , - , - - - A - - - -, -n Y - - - - -4- -- A- --,x-,x',-'I-',-.vf-'-'fx fx fx fx ,-. fx fx , .-1-, - Zxigvfxvfxvfx- - - Teachers Keith B. Odlc Biology Marshall F. Richards Muxiv, Arillnzrzvfir, uml Gcograjzfohy O. Frank Sanders l'lr-yxirx and Algflrra Ray C. Schaubel l'l1yxiral lizfumfion for Boyx Salndrcnc Schutt Ifnglixll uml Bifzlz' Lifllllfllfl' Viva Shell H o-mc Iirofzrnrlirs jack Thomn C lZ7l'llIiSfI'.j' Isabel Thomson Librarian A vis Towers Holm' Erolzonzirx Aurelia Ver Duin History and English Leona Walters Bookkcvping and C0lIIll1l'l'l'it1l Law Hattie Young Lulin --,.x---,., ?7?? ik..-W I-x,m1xfx,m.nf..-,f,.A.m1x Ac 21 Teachers' Tea Ye Olde Faculty . -W 18 Real Dutch No Foolin The Graduating Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Andrew Niemitz Mike Boyle Prr'sin'f'r1f Clifford Wise Sz'c'rr'lary Senior Honor Roll George Christman, Valeclictorian Jeanette Petersen, Salutatorian Esther Kieft Paul Neumann Helen Burghorn Marvin DenHcrdcr Joseph Karell Arvalla Edward Ruth Cooper Vive'-Prc'xi1fr'nl john Maddocks Trvaszzrvr Arthur Ponstein Clifford Wise Marian Shinn Marie Ottenstraer Jea-n Cameron Lloyd Wiegerink Rudolph Gulis P9 Dorothy Arkema Gladys Mariun liurnhardt Henry llaniel Batey Margaret Parker Rate? Lilneled Lady Elizabeth C. Beckett One in a Million Anna C. Busch lNf:-umiiicent Obsessiuxf' Ruth Marian Ilronsenia lf You Could Only Canals 'AC:nnllx'li,ql1t Robert li. liennett Pigskin l':-xracleu Richard Bowman Awake and Sing Helen llurghorn Ramona Ready, Willing and Ahh- Peg O My Heart M. Alvina Bosch Mary jane lleukcma Maid of Salem Seventh Heaven Harold Bretschneidex' After the Thin Man Ifrzmcis Michael Hoyle lime Howl Jean Famcrun George G. Christman Sitting On the Muon Swing High, Swim: Low 1-X ,1 ,-. ,Ax ,m ,A .1 ,m .A. .+, 5. f.-.-. f. .A fx lx up-Jw., r, I' DoRo'rHY ARREMA Basketball 15 Cashiers' Club 15 Camp- fire 1, 2, 3, 45 Grand Slam 25 Glee Club 2. ELIZABETH C. BECKETT Basketball 15 Grand Slam 1, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 45 Sr. Play Prod. Staffg Blue and Gold. ANNA C. BoscH RUTH MARIAN BRoNsE1vIA Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Grand Slam 2, 3. GLADYS MARION BARNHARDT ROBERT E. BENNETT Res. Football 25 Grand Slam 2, 35 Intram. Basketball 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Jr. Playg Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. RICHARD BOWMAN Boosters' Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Tennis 35 jr. Play. HELEN BURGI-IoRN Home Ec. Club 25 Hockey 25 Basket- ball 25 Student Dir. Jr. Play. HENRY DANIEL BATEY Sr.. Play5 Sr. Play Prod. Staff5 Boost- ers' Club 45 Debate 45 Hi-Y 45 Speeeh Club 45 Havenite 45 Extempore 45 Grand Slam 45 Blue and Gold5 Track Mgr. 4. MARY JANE BEUKEMA Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Glee Club 25 Cashiers' Club 4. FRANCIS MICHAEL BOYLE Football 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Jr. Class5 Vice-Pres. Sr. Class5 Varsity Club Vice- Pres. JEAN CAMERON Hockey 15 Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. Latin Club 15 Grand Slam 2, 3, 45 Cashiers' Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARGARET PARKER BATEY Sr. Play5 Speech Club 45 Glee Club 45 Blue and Gold 45 Debate 45 Grand Slam 4. ALVINA M. BoscH Basketball 15 Campfire 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BRETSCHNEIDER Intram. Baseball 45 Blue and Gold. GEORGE G. CHRISTMAN Grand Slam 3, 45 Jr. and Sr. Play Prod. Staffs5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Blue and Goldg Intram. Basketball 4. - - W - - - - Y - - - - - - -if -Y-'-'-7---7' '45 KATHLEEN M. COOKE Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Grand Slam 35 Home Ec. 45 Hockey 3, 45 Soccer 35 Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Baseball 4. GERRIT DE GRAM Jr. Play Prod. Staff. ALNA JEAN DE WITT Hockey 35 Baseball 35 Home Ec. 45 G.A.A. 35 Speech Club 45 Sr. Play and Prod. Staff. FRED M. GARTER Res. Football 3, 4. RUTH HELEN COOPER Jr. Play Prod. Staff5 Baseball 35 G.A. A. 35 Home Ec. 45 Hockey 35 Cashiers' Club 45 Havenite Staff 4. MARVIN DEN HERDER, JR. Band 1, 2, 35 Gra-nd Slam 1, 2, 35 Jr. Playg Ice Hockey 45 Student Council 45 Oration 4. ARVALLA AMELIA EDWARD RUDOLPH GULIS GERALD DARLING Blue and Gold 45 Cashiers' Club 4. GLEN FOREST DE PAGTER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, 45 Decl. 15 Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Play. MARY ANN FORTINO Latin Club 15 Home EC. 15 Hockey 15 Grand Slam 15 Jr. Play Prod. StaE5 Sr. Play Prod. Staffg Cashiers' Club 45 Blue and Gold. ROBERT CHARLES HANNUM Decl. 1, 25 Cashiers' Club 25 Jr. Play5 Havenite 45 Blue and Gold 45 Sr. Play. ARNOLD DE BRUYN Intram. basketball 1, 2, 3. JUNE EDNA DE VRIES Stud. Dir. Jr. Playg Home Bc. Club 3, 45 Grand Slam 35 Glee Club 35 Bus. Man. Sr. Play. ARLENE RAE Fox Home Ec. 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Sec. 45 Grand Slam 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Boosters' Club 35 Hockey 35 G.A.A. 35 Jr. Play Prod. Staif5 Sr. Play5 Havenite 45 Blue and Gold 4. RUTH EDNA HENDRICKS Jr. Playg Sr. Play Prod. Staffg Grand Slam 35 Glee Club 35 Home Ec. 45 Speech Club 4. Kathleen M. Cooke Ruth llc-len lfnuper Sunny Side Up She Gerrit De Gram Marvin Den llercler. Jr. But Not for Love Call uf the VVild Alna Jean De YVl!t Arvalla Amelia Edward Thcnclora Goes VVild Little Women Fred BI. Garter Rudolph Gulis Strike Me Pink The Country Gentleman tlerzilcl Darling Between Two W'url1lS Glen Forest De Pngter Ceiling Zero Mary Ann Fortinn To Mary, with Love Robert Charles Hannum 'lrail of the. Lonesome Pine .Xrnuld llc- llrnyn Accent un Youth June Edna Dc Vries Song of Songs Arlene Rae Fox Love on the Run Ruth Edna Hendricks Make VVay for a Lady Marvin NV. llirtles Old Hutch Natalie Ruth Julilersina Private Number F. Jeanne Katt A hhlfJl'I'l3l'1 Rebels Lora Margaret Klintwrsrth Small Town Girl Hill U. Jackson In Person Harry l'. Jordan The Thin Man Frederick J. Keller The Road tn liltn'y Kenneth Chester Knllwerpg The Big Game Paul A. Jnlmsun My Man. limlfrz-y Tol'ahle David Joseph Karell Knight VVitl1outAt'mor Helen Dawn King Spring Song fienrpzianna Kossnth Sing Me a l,nve Sung Smiling Through llnvill K. Johnstnn Kenneth S. Justema Pe-nrotl and Sam Esther Kieft Our Relations Suzanne M. Kosch A A - Avgfll ,x,,f..1.1 .-x .L .m,,,--.-,---,,, MARVIN W. HIRDES ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, 4, Res. Football 3, Football 4. NATALIE RUTH JOLDERSMA Glee Club 4. F. JEANNE KATT Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Camp- fire 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold, Cashiers' Club 4. LORA MARGARET KLINTWORTH G.A.A. 3. WILLIAM C. JACKSON HARRY P. JORDAN FREDERICK J. KELLER Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Play, Res, Football 3, Boosters' Club 3, Cashiers' Club 3, Sr. Play, Debate 4, Speech Club 4, Band Manager 4, Glee Club 4, Grand Slam 4, Extempore 4. KENNETH CHESTER KOLBERG Track 1, Football mgr. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Varsity 4, Basketball 4, Res. Basketball 3, Intram. Basketball 2. PAUL A. JOHNSON Band 1, 2, 3, Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Pres. 4, Operetta 2, Student Council 2, Sr. Play Prod. Staff, Jr. Play, Blue and Gold, Intram. Basketball. KENNETH S. JUSTEMA EsTHER CRYSTAL KIEFT Class Treas. 1, Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Latin Club 1, Class Treas. 3, Jr. and Sr. Play Prod Staffs, Cashiers' Club 3, 4, Havenite 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE M. KoscH DAVID K. JOHNSTON Class Sec. 2, Res. Football 2, 3, Boost- ers' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Hi-Y 3, Tennis 3, 4, Sr. Play, Intram. Basket- ball 4, Football 4. JOSEPH KARELL Res. Football 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Res. Basketball 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, Class Pres. 2, 3, Intram. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Pres. Student Council 4, Blue and Gold, Pres. Nature Club 4, Varsity Club 4. HELEN DAWN KING Grand Slam 3, Glee Club 3, Home Ec. Club 4. GEORGIANNA KOSSUTH Basketball 4, Grand Slam 4, Home Ec. 4. ,Is JOSEPHINE KOSSUTH Basketball 3, Hockey 3, Grand Slam 4, Home Ec. 4. ETHELYN JOYCE LOWDEN Baseball 4. , RICHARD JAMES NACTZAAM Intram. Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Grand Slam 2, Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Blue and Gold, Sr. Play. HAZEL MAE OSTERHOUS Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Blue and Gold, Speech Club 4, Sr. Play, Glee Club 4, Cashiers' Club 2, 3. MILDRED KOSTNER Glee Club 2, 4, Olperetta 2, Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Grand Slam 4, Blue and Gold. EDNA MCMAHON Latin Club 1, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club Z, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Soccer 3. PAUL G. NEUMANN Latin Club 1, Student Council 4. MARIE ANN OTTENSTRAER Grand Slam 1, 2, 4, Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Cantata 1, Home Ec. 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, Basket- ball 1, Student Council 2, Sr. Play, Blue and Gold, Speech Club 4, Oration 4. GEORGE H. LANING JOHN MADDOCKS, JR. Res. Basketball 1, Res. Football 2, Basketball 2, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play and Prod. Staff, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 4, Sr. Class Treas. ALICE LORRAINE NIBBELINK Hockey 3, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, 4, Grand Slam 3. ROSEMARY PARMELEE Grand Slam 1, 2, 4, Jr. and Sr. Play Prod. Staffs, Latin Club, Glee Club 2, 4, Operetta 2, Basketball 3, Home EC. 1, 4, Blue and Gold, Speech Club 4. J. HOWARD LINN Jr. Play and Prod. Staff, Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, Grand Slam 3, Baseball 3, 4, Tennis 3, Cashiers' Club 4. JOAN THERESA MARTIN Latin Club 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Decl. 1, Basketball lg Debate 2, Speech Club 3. ANDREW E. NIEMITZ Football 3, 4, Football Res. 2, Basket- ball Res. 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Sr. Class Pres., Varsity Club 4. EARL BERT PECK Blue and Gold. in 5-4,5 -- -- -A- -.- -.- -.- -- 2 -- -4- -4- -4- .A- .-. .-. josepliine Knssuth Rainbow on the River Juycc Lowmlen The Dark Angel Richard janies Nagtzzunn Piccadilly Jim Hazel Mae Oiterhous Naughty Marietta Milclrvrl Kustncr Music in the Ail ' Edna McMahon Maytime Paul ii. Neumann Man of Affairs Marie Ann Oitenstraer Pc-rwonal Appearance iieurprv H. Lzming llnwzirnl J. l.inn Ah. NVildcrm'ss The Show is On julxn Mmlrlocks. jr. juan 'Fheresa Martin Swiugtimu Jeanne IVArc Alice Lorraine Niblxcliuk Andrew Ii. Nicxnitz Alice in VN'onderland Handy Andy Rosemary Parmelee Earl llert Peck Ginger The Holy Terror Mary H. Peoples Green Light Irene W. Ralya You Live Only Once janet Margaret Rycenira Conversation Piece - Marian Louise Shinn H. . . And Juliet Jeannette Peterson mfhree Smart Girls Sylvia Rant Dancing Lady Francis Schaffer tio NVest, Young Man Julia Anne Sluka The Great VValtz t Clarence Poel Arthur Ponstein Howdy, Stranger Charge ofthe Light Brigade Harold A. Ringelherig Ann Kathryn Rosema Straight Is the VVay Page Miss Glory Elise Carol Schemher Rodney Berhnard Sharpe Born to Dance The Little Minister joe William Soltys Mary Elizabeth Strahsburg Stage Struck The Informer 2,8 ,-. 3, fx .A. .-a .1 .-. f-, r. .e .-. Y v - - Y - - v v 7 W v v - MARY H. PEOPLES Basketball 1. IRENE W. RALYA Jr. and Sr. Play Prod. Staffs. JANET MARGARET RYCENGA Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Campfire 2, 3, 4, Grand Slam 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Soccer 3. MARIAN LOUISE SHINN Jr. Play, Sr. Play Prod. Staff, Speech Club 3, Pres. 4, Blue and Gold, Sec. G.A.A. 3, Boosters' Club 3. JEANNETTE PETERSEN SYLVIA RANT Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Grand Slam 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, G.A.A. 3. FRANCIS SCHAFFER Intram. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cashiers' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Prod. Staff Sr. Play, Hi-Y 3, Debate 4, Res. Football 4. JULIA ANNE SLUKA Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, Grand Slam 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod. Staff. CLARENCE WILLIAM PoEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Debate 4, Speech Club 4. HAROLD A. RINGELBERG Intram. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, Res. Football 2, Baseball 3, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Sec. Varsity Club 4. ELISE CAROL SCHEMBER Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Cashiers' Club 3, Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Speech Club 4. JOE WILLIAM SOLTYS Intram. baseball and basketball 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR PONSTEIN Debate 4, Sr. Play Prod. Staff. ANN KATI-IRYN ROSEMA Campfire 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Base- ball 1. RODNEY BERNHARD SHARPE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, 4, Intram. basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Oration 3, Blue and Gold, Speech Club 3, 4, Jr. Play. MARY ELIZABETH STRAHSBURG Basketball 1, 2, 4, Hockey 1, Latin Club 1, Grand Slam 3, 4, Home Ec. 3, 4. -------------14---3-J-it-1--J-J-W--v Y v ETHELYN C. VAN ANTWERP Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 2g Cantata lg Latin Club 2. LAMBERT VAN HEMERT, JR. VIRGINIA LORRAINE WHITENACK Latin Club lg Hockey 1, 2g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer lg Baseball lg Glee Club 4g Grand Slam 2, 3g Jr. Play Prod. Stagg Home Ec. 2, 3g Blue and Gold 4. ELLA M. VAN BURGEL LEONA VAN PELT Glee Club 1, 2g Speech Club 43 Home Ec. 43 Grand Slam 4. LLOYD THEODORE WIEGERINK Decl. lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, 43 Intram. Basketball 1, 23 In- tram. Baseball 2, 3g Intram. ice hockey 43 Speech Club 43 Blue and Goldg De- bate 43 Sr. Play3 Jr. Play. HELEN LILLIAN WOLNIAKOWSKI Basketball 13 Latin Club lg Home Ec. 1. WILLIAM A. VAN COEVERING Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Orchestra 4. NELLIE VER HOEVEN NATHAN A. WILKINSON JOHN G. ZELENKA Track 3, 4g Intram. Baseball 3, 4. RUSSELL J. VANDER VEEN Boosters' Club 2g Football Res. 2, 33 Tennis 3, 4g Hi-Y 33 Football 43 Hockey 43 Varsity Club 43 Sr. Play Prod. Staffg Blue and Gold. ROBERT A. W'I-IITE Band 1, 2g Res. Football 23 Intram. Baseball and Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4g Varsity Club 4. CLIFFORD C. WISE Res. Football 33 Intram. Baseball 3, 4g Football 43 Ice Hockey 4g Sr. Class Sec.3 Hi-Y 4g Varsity Club 4. l -..v- 5-.1 Elhulyu if Yun ,Xlliwvrjr lflln M. Yun lhlrgvl XYHI. ,X. Yun f4v-cx'cl'il1'1 Rux-Q-ll H. Yznlnlm' YQ-L-ll Mm-1'r.l3 XXX' Rwll Alnmq' M'liw 'I'l1v Ilcvil ls A SEQ Nu Hurt l.:nrli0f l,:m1M-rt Yun lln'm1'l'l. Ill, l.n-mm Yun l'm'lt Nvlliv YL-r lluuvrn Rnlwrt A. XYhil1' l.zuu:l1ing ut 'l'rnulvIn ' XIurc Tlluu 11 Scclx-t:Lx'y Thr Klmufs Our Ilmm- Orrin-r, l'lL-uso Virginian l,, XYl1i1rl1:nfk Llwgml 'I'lwmIux'z- XYu'igCri1lk Nllfhilll A. XYilki1lsun l'lilTul'cl if XYiw nl.ll4'lii1'NI Girl in thx- 'fllinu i'lippcr Thr l'l:1inxl11:u1 Mx: Ilvwl- lmv- lu 'I'uwn XX' 'I . . , U' Il llvlvn I.. XYulu1znkuvvskl ,Inhn Cl. lvlm-nkzl A'l5x'igl11 liy-- 'I'lw Hum! IC:n'.h 31- , A- 11- .- A - Q A - - - Q - - - - - - Q - .- Q - - .'-',x'-'v,-, -,xv,-,-'-,x-,x-WA:fx:Av-,-,-,x:,-,-,x-v,x:,x-,-x:,x-,Qpx-,xff-,-X-'v,4 ',4 ,x ',-, ,X ,X ,x ,N Pictures Not Taken KITTY ALECIA BARDEN Sr. Play. FERNE E. BRITTON BENJAMIN GROSSE Speech Club 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Playg Grand Slam 1, 2, 3, 4, Haven- ite 13 Latin Club 1. ANDREW THEODORE HAAS Intram. baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. GEORGE HALL Intram. baseball and basketball 3. WILLIAM MIELRE ' CHARLES POPP WALLACE RIEMERSMA Baseball 43 Intram. baseball 1, 2, 3g Res. Football 25 Football 3, 45 Hockey 3g Intram. hockey 4g Track 3. HAZEN DAY WILSON Track 3, 4. In Last Year's Annual: BETTY JANE FRITZ ALVIN KIEFT RUTH KOOIMAN HARRIET SWARTZ RAYMOND VANDER LAAN ily Prophecy We shall try to forget, in the time to come, that there is such a thing as failure. But while we start the next period of our life, we shall try to do the things which we can do, better than anyone else, and better than we have ever done them before. Thus, we Sen- iors will have something to prove, that failure isn't necessary, isn't the way outg but that success is so much more our obligation to everyone Who has helped us along so far, and to ourselves, that we shall make it our torch and carry it down the rest of our years with toler- ance, determination, and friendship, part of the flame. - .A. .-. .-. .-. .-. .- -- -- -- --.-A-,f-.f-ev:-v-f.f-in Will We, the Seniors, will our hopes, our endeavors, and what few accomplish- ments we have made, to the coming Senior Class, that they may enlarge upon them. Senior Class History That We seniors, to whom the future is very vital at present, should take the time to look back on past school days, may seem needless. But the very fact that we realize the seriousness of going out into the world is reason enough for us to look backwardg for we know that the work we have done, and the friends we have made during our years in high school will have a definite bearing on our future. We smile now as we remember our- selves as innocent freshmen-one hun- dred and sixty of us-trembling, trying not to end up in the physics lab. on our quest for first year English class. But We can recall with pride, the accom- plishments we made that year. We gave a very successful party to which the whole school was invited. Joan Martin competed against many other talented freshmen and sophomores and Won the declamation contest. Joe Karell played on both the football and basketball re- serves, and john Maddocks played for the basketball reserves. Pat Lillie was our K president that year, and Mr. Thoma was our sponsor. The next year, spurred by the accom- plishments of our freshman year, we re- solved to do even greater things. Under the presidency of Joe Karell and the sponsorship of Miss Campbell, We were able to do these things. joe Karell dis- tinguished himself on the first teams of football and basketball, and John Mad- docks made the basketball team. Many sophomores were honor students. In the autumn of '35 we entered G. H. H. S. as juniors. Just 121 of us had remained in the ranks, even though many of that number were students from Spring Lake and Ferrysburg, who had been added to the list. We were proud of the part that these out-of-town peo- ple played in the social and dramatic whirls in both our junior and Senior years. With the leadership of joe Karell and Miss Bower, we made our third year of high school a success. We presented She Stoops To Conquer, under Miss Edwards' direction that year. We bid the seniors of '36 a gay farewell at the junior-Senior prom in June. And this, our senior year has been the happiest, most eventful of all. Andy Niemitz proved himself an able presi- dent. We are grateful to Mr. Thoma for his guidance, and to Miss Edwards for the success of our play, The Royal Family. The feeling that we have upon leav- ing cannot be expressed. It is the crisis which will tell us and the world around us whether we do or die. As we say good-bye to our successors, and to our teachers, we only hope that, as a class, we have done our part in giving to thc school our best efforts and endeavors. and have made it just a little proud of us. If so, we resolve to make the best of our ability while we are out in the world taking our respective places. And we shall always remember our high school days and shall ever be indebted to G. H. H. S. for making them the happiest of our lives. With this promise, we say farewell The Senior Class This departing class of '37 Can be surpassed by none, Although confronted by obstacles, The battle we Hnally won. Andy, our class president Is in the army now, Into duty he was sent, And boy, was he a wow! In athletics we have Karell, He was always on the go, He did his best in every game, An able leader was Joe. Then there is a fellow called Casey, On him the sun does rise, All honor to the trio, Of Maddocks, Reimcrsma, and Wise And then we have Paul Johnson The maestro of Hi Y, The club puts on the circus, And he goes Yipi Y. We also have our Rubinoff, His name is Rodney Sharpe, He played the Bee n' everything On the fiddle, not the harp. And then we have a Hazel Who was in the Senior Playg Although her part was very small Say, she was okay! And then we have our Kitty The queen of the Mardi Gras, Who beside the giant king, Made them all say Ah! We also have an annual board, We made a work of art, And we will surely get a reward For doing well our part. So in concluding let us say, We seniors will do our best, To make the class of '37, Better than all the rest. TUE TUIHKER US AS JUNIORS Q M wwf? tw , lv . fn +.s.w 2 -1 . K' f -y X F3 5 :RE E 4 A f T FL si 1 X ' 4 1 sg ' - f - Q . M , ' Q 5 L 2 . i 1.5 W X' A f A Ita 'Mg 5, Em- g I My A M '. ' M Q , ' .Q 4 2 uw I TI ,i ip . af ' , 15+ 3. :vi l Wm QM' I Q. 1 fi r is :N W , s 2 fi? h N if 0 ' Q 1 ith, ' if ' A Q?-f - W ' Q' M W ' , .X .M M y 5 Vfhr' N h xx ' - A wx ,K ,, ' milf ,ix ' if? 8 'VI Q, , , q , gf 1. 1 1 .A -f- ' 'egg A ' , ,. if 'f ' xj ' -1 W Y v ,, - L. .-. .-. .t. .- FRESHMAN DAYS - 7 A g- ad n Z if Q Q A ' M. . , 2 M F .Hd M . ff 5, -H 3 sf Q gf H W .H+-H A 1 , K Q ' M ' x i ' 3, ff 'F v Ni, 3 ? ,Q SPRINGLAKEHSGQSCHOOL 3 'P ' ' CLASS4 35 f y 'ITQIM' 15,1 ww f-,WW A -,,,, fum, ..,w..,. -,. , -, fwwwm. a., ,-,NH M f, MJ.: .- .MW ,J a . fm, L, 38 SPRING LAKE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL OUR OWN JUNIOR HIGH CATHOLIC SCHOOL COUNTRY SCHOOL 39 JUNIOR GIRLS Mary Beach Evelyn Beattie Jane Bosch Roberta Burns Eleanor Carlson Jean Chapman Marjorie Crouse Rose Dusnik Betty Eekhotf Ella Mae Fulk Vera Gleason Esther Grulmhani Olive Hammond Margaret Hodal Helen Huls Emily Jansen Lola Johnson Mary Ellen Johnston Johanne Kamenske Fay Kamphuis Betty Kasperson Stella Katt Ellen Klintwortli Carolyn Kroinpotick Jayne Laczynski Sara Lee Jane McCrea Lois McMillan 'Teresa Maierliouser Helen Miner lone Mitchell lsahelle Mitchell Mariorie Mulder Maud MVe1's Marion Nash Anna Nykamp Margaret Orzeliuski Mary Jane Peterson Josephine Poel Anne Ronda Kathlyn Scott Alice Smith Carolyn Smith Maydra Spangler Marba Stap Vera Streng: Phyllis Strulmle Tena Styf Beatrice Styx Etlie Swier Clara Tennis Laurene Thorstein Clazena Van Boggele fl Thelma Vander Meiden Margaret Vander Zalm Leona Van Haver Cathryn Van Hees Kay Van Opynen Helen VV. Van VVoerkom Margaret Verse-put Betty Weavers Lillian Vviegerink Junior Class We the junior class of 1937, entered Grand Haven High School as freshmen in the fall of 1934. We continued through the first year under the leadership of R. J. Young, president, Charles Baker, vice president, Eleanor Carlson, secretaryg Clayton Carter, treasurerg and Nola Bower, our sponsor. In our Sophomore year we elected Bill Williams, president, Sally Lee, vice president, Louis Murphy, secretary and Leon Boyle, treasurer. Leona Walters we chose as our sponsor. 40 1 Our junior year we proceeded successfully under the able guidance of Sara Fredricks, our sponsor. Class officers were elected as follows: Max Perry, presidentg Robert Pellerr, vice presidentg Gordon Conant, secretaryg and Marjorie Mulder, treasurer. We presented our junior class play March S, 1937, The Three Cornered Moon, which was directed by Miss Dorothy Edwards and Miss Fredricks. 41 JIHVIUR BOYS Stuart Anderson Charles llaker Ralph llaldwin Bill Barr Robert Barr Joe liiH'll'lUlUlIlC!Y John Bazziny Kenneth llethke Cornell llenkemzu Alfred lllackmer John R. Hol Rolrert Holton Russel Ilolion Leon Boyle Clayton f'arter Oscar Cntron Gordon Fonant Jack Constant Dorwin Cook VVilliznn Correll lle1'n:lrsl De liner Harold lleliyke VVilliznn lirkes Kenneth Enstzlce Frank Fctt Joe Fricano John llrnlmnzm Raymond Green VVilli:nn Hawkins David Ilindul Osie Iackson Sam Jacobs Frank jeanlrien Alfred Kieft Edward Lownmn Floyd Mzirtin Elmer Mielke Donald Miller Fred Miller Louis Murphy Robert Neitering Ronald Odnmrk Bert Ohlendorf Leslie Pmle Rohert Pellett Max Perry Herman Peterson Jack Peterson Lawrence Peterson Robert Pippel Marvin Sutter Clyde Van Arkel john Van Oordt Paul Van Tol ,lohn Velik Rohert Verwnert Gordon Vink Leslie Vink Stanley VVaskin George VVeher George VVessel John Westhof Vl'illian1 VVilds VVilliam VVilliams Fred VVolf -lolm Vvripzht George Yedinak Glen Yettaw R. J. Yonnf: 5 -..--A-L -.- .A-v-A-A-h ..- 5- 5 L In Ix .A -4- .L -L 3 .h YA- ..- C SOPHOMORE BO YS Harold Achterhof Reginald Anderson Harry Bailey Judson Baldus Russell Baltz Floyd Beekman Jack Berg Howard Blease Earl Boiten James B01 Norman Booingard Harold Boon Richard Boon VVillian1 Bugielski Bernard Bymhold Robert Collison Alvin Cook Alvin Cordes Jack Crane Kenneth Daane Carl DeMarSe Harold DeVVitt NVilliam DeVVitt Leonard D'OyIy Robert D'Oyly llillartl l':11gl1erg Kenneth Engel Owen Fett Arthur Fisher Russell Fisher Robert Fletcher Ernest Graham Millard Hancock Robert Hoek Orlo Huttenga George Stewart Johnson Tom Johnston VVayne Justema Jack Katt Clarence Klempcl John Koetsier Bob Kolean Carl Krompotick Mike Krompotick Martin LaMaire Gus Lempke Edward Lesar Edward Licitra Bob Lulofs Robert McGreevy Vernon Michael Robert Moll Virgil Morris Anton Nerad Robert Paris Marshall Parmelee Louis Pellegrom Leslie Plutschouw VVillian1 Reseorla Henry Ringleberg Charles Robinson Robert Rose Charles Rycengn Warren Salisbury Geralrl Scholte James Shinn Robert Soule Robert Spoelma Robert Steele William Steffen Stanley Sutherland Robert Swanson Henry Swartz Cornell Tans Jolm Theiler Gerrit Vander Ilnagcn Welhy Van Hall Arthur Van Pelt VVallaee Van Stratt Leslie Van Tol Frank Van VVoerkom Harold Ver Berkmoes Claude Vtlesterhouse Alvin VVetterman Peter Wiebenga Russell Vtfierenga Robert Zant Stanley Zysk Sophomore Class We, the Sophomore class of 1937 were guided through our freshman year by our president Earl Boiteng vice-presi- dent, Billy De Wittg secretary, Virginia Bormang and treas- urer, Wallace Van Stratt. Miss Esther Campbell was our class sponsor. We were represented last year in many activities. Jean Graham, Kathleen Austin, Dorothy De Vries, and Stewart Johnson made high scholastic records. This year our ofhcers are Billy De Witt, presidentg Virginia Borma-n, vice-presidentg Charles Rycenga, secretaryg and Mary Mason, treasurer. 42 Our student council members are Norman Boomgard and Earl Boiteng and to our sponsor, Miss Cecil Maybee, we ex- tend our deepest thanks and appreciation for her help and guidance throughout the year. We had many football and basketball representatives with one member on the Ist team. From our class came two of the school cheer leaders, Bob Collison and Henry Swartz. In the two years of our high school career, we have re- ceived much credit from the other classmen. In the ensuing years we hope to better our record. 43 SOPHOMORI5 GIRLS Elaine Anderson Kathleen Austin Phillis Batey Minniemae Bauer Virginia Ilehm Kathleen Beihl Jean Berg Edith Bol Virginia Bornian Elizabeth Bosnia Gwendolyn llreitels Marjorie Bremer Margaret Bi-iegel Ruth Ilrosseit Ruth Casemier Virginia Chittenden llarhara Clark Louise Cook Sally Cooper Elsie Dellrani Dorothy De Vries Irene Franks Frances Freeze Genevieve Fricano jean Graham Virginia fifllllllillll Doras Heyn Mary Hinkle Emilie Hodal Eveln Hoeheke Hiltjene Jenkin Esther Johannes Helen Kieft Margie Kieft Ruth Kiethley Stella Kirk Louise Kleist Nora Korf Margaret Kraai Lois LaMaire Ruth Laman Angeline Lapema Joan Martinka Mary Mason Marjorie Meyers Margaret Miner Lillian Molenkatnp Vivian Nuismer Esther Page Bettie Peacock Lois Pippel Henrietta Plntschouw Grace Rittenlmurg Marianne Robinson Selma Roossien Rosemary Schillo Florence Seahurg Marcella Shaw Thelma Strickler Helen Swanson Lois Swart Janice Tatroe Ella Tennis Mary Unger Johanna Van Coevering Geraldine Vanden llerg Helen J. Van Xx7OC!'lCUlll Joan Van Zantwick Irene Wiebenga Elizabeth Winterink lleatrice W'nod Helen Yedinak 4 FRESHMEQV BO YS Jack Aldrich Clyde Arkema Don Austin Curtis Baldus Edward Bartholmew Joe Bazany John Bazany Clifford Berg Warren Bethke ' Walter Beukenia George Biros Frank Bisachy Donald Bishop Harrison Bishop Kirkland Bloeser Alvin Boeve Chester Bolthouse Eugene Bothyl Robert Brady Joe Brifnek Joseph Brown Edwin Burns Keith Chittenden David Cleveringa Jack Duane Cornelius DeBoer Peter DeVries Ervan Dornlios Robert Ennenga Jack Fosheim Joseph Fricano Henry Garnaat Harold Gerber John Grifhn John Gronevelt Rodney Hale Alvin Jacobson Robert Japengzi Albert Kenney Francis Kisosonfli Henry Lehman Alvin Lemke Woodrow Mcfalelr George McCarthy Teaphel McMahon Ivan Miller Donald Moll Jack Morrison Robert Mulder Louis Myers Glen Nygren William Oakes Raymond Ott Earl Parchert Frank Parcheta Charles Pellegrom Cort Pelton Ward Peterson Harry Pofalil Lee Prelesnik John Remkes Jack Robinson Harold Roossien HOW3l'll Rosenizl Eugene Rotlii John Rozanac John Rnzneck Leon Ruiter Donald Scanlon Lawrence Schmitt Franklin Scholte Jerome Schultz Sidney Shaver Michael Solow Ted Solow Maurice Sullivan Bob Svohoda Richard Swiftney Leonard Szymas Marvin Tans Hiram Tufts Don Van Bemmelen KennethVan Beukering Jack Vander Molen WilliamVandersys Freshman Page In the fall of 1936 we had our first taste of high school work. Our roll call consisted of 217 students. At our first meeting, we elected Robert Mulder, Presidentg Glen Nygren, Vice Presidentg Tom Barrholemew, Secretary and Alfonso Fortino, Treasurer. Mr. Odle was chosen as our Sponsor. We were represented in the Declamation Contest by Marjorie Emery, Beulah Peck and Alvin Jacobson. 44 ,?P We joined the various clubs and took part in the social ac- tivities of the school. In the spring we gave a Freshman Circus. We, the freshmen of 1937, feel that our first year in the high school has been a great success. 45 FRESIIM AN GIRLS Frances Arlxogast Mary Arkema lletty Balilus Phyllis Balgooyen Virginia Barry Gertrude Bauer Margaret Behm Angie lieukema Dolores Blaekmer Helen Blok Doris jean Bosch Ruth Briegel Dorothy llrown Mary Brown Ruthie llunker Norma jean Chapman Evelyn Chittenden Lorraine Colson Betty Conant Lois Conant Wilma Conant Frances Crouse llernice Davis June Day Agnes Dellruyn Carol Dusterwiukle Marjorie Emery Evelyn Engel Marjorie Ernst Betty Felker Armlean Fisher Fern Fulk Margery Gleason Jane Gosen Dorothea Green Elaine Grunst Elizabeth Hanson Cora Ileylilom lleverly Hickey Eunice Holtrop Margaret Johnson Mary Ann Jonker Emily Kacllee Marquerite Katt VVill1elmina Klop Ruth Kraeger Eleanor Kruizenga Violet Kule Jean Law Marie Lemke Virginia McCarthy Elois McFall Virginia Malstroni Myrtle Meinel VVinifrerl Mieras Eunice Millar Margaret Miller jean Mitchell Mary Neluner Mildred Neitering Ruth Nichols Maureen Norris Jessie Olsen Virginia Olson Beulah Peek Ethel Peck Virginia I,CllSl.Il'Ol'll Alhertha Peterson Margaret Peterson Maxine Pike Dona Lois Plumh Kathryn Plutschouw Caroline Poel Mary Ellen Poel PhyllisRescnrla Lorraine Riclcert Lois Rinprellierg Geraldine Ruiter Nina Schinpers Bertha Schweitzer Marian Sickman Kathleen Sluka Ruth Snoek llernadette Snyder Louise Steffen ----,,----,,,x------------------------- Freshmen not in other pictures. Sophomores and Juniors not in other pictures. 46 FRESHMAN BOYS HyfredVanderVeen John Vanderwagen Walter Van Hall Robert Van Hoef William VanWynen jack Vickers Jack Voshel Edwin Weavers VVilliam Westhoff Henry Wierenga George VVills james Yedinak George Yonker XVilliam Yonker FRESHMAN GIRLS Dorothy Stille Eva Strazanac Adeline Swartz Dorothy Swiftney Mildred Tatroe Muriel Ten Have Elsie Tyles Jane Vander Veen Charlotte Van Dyke Arlene Van Hall Mildred Van Oordt Hester Van Tol Marva Ver Berkmoes Dorothy Verhoeks Frances Vyn Esther Warher Jennie Waskin Doris Welling Norma Wilds Harriet Woods Alice Yonker Barbara Yonkman LATIN ff J BIOLOGY COOKING 47 i W f- ff ,. A-1 , , , , 1, l , , , , Q , L -'xv'-.--:fxv--j1x:.A.:,Ax:.-.:.Al:,-15,45,-x:,xE,-,:,x:,4I,-Q5.35,-,Ax-,3.3,Ax5xv - -,f-A-uf: v - - v - - .- - ,. .,. , BOARD-WORK WOODSHOP MECHANICAL DRAWING SEWING FRESI-IMAN ENGLISH RECITATION and STUDY HOLDING CONSULTATION TYPING LIBRARY-STUDY HALL BOOKKEEPING CHEMISTRY LECTURE ROOM EUROPEAN HISTORY STUDYING FRESHMAN ALGEBRA PLANNING A CLASS PROGRAM ALGEBRA RECITATION VOTING NATURE ACTIVITIES Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Paul Johnson ..,. . . . . . . President Donald Miller , . . . Vice President Pat Lillie ., Honorary Vice President Howard Linn ., , . ,.,. A . . ,Secretary Kenneth Kolberg ,......, , . . , . . ...,.. 4 . . . . , .Treasurer With its slogan of clean living, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean speech the Hi-Y club has proved itself to be an active and distinguishing factor in our high school. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, a-nd extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Activities outside of our regular bi-monthly meetings included an assembly program, checking at numerous school activities, staging a big Carnival, and our Annual Party. In November the largest Grand Haven delegation in Hi-Y history represented us at the Older Boys' Conference at Pontiac. The President represented us at the summer I-Ii-Y Conference. Thanks are to Coach Schaubel for his able and willing sponsorship of the club. S4 Campfire OFFICERS Anna Rosema , . .,....... President Nina Casemier ....... Vice President Dorothy Arkema .... Secretary, Treasurer Miss Hattie Young .,.. ,...,..,...i................,. G uardiun Assistant Guardians: Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Dorothy Kendall The cam Hre irls' ro ram each month was devoted to one of the seven crafts such P g P g - 1 . . 1 1 as, October--home-craft. Much time was spent in hikes and outdoor activities. November-hand-craft. Smoke prints and spotter prints of flowers and leaves were made. Plaques of different designs were made and tinted. In general, the girls Work on activities, according to their rank. . 55 1 Debate Unusual interest was shown in debating at Grand Haven High School this year. Twelve people volunteered for debate work, the largest squad for several years. Grand Haven entered the Michigan Debate League and was scheduled to compete in four conference debates. The squad consisted of all new debaters who did very well considering their inexperience. Besides the conference debates we had several practice debates with other high schools. The Debate Squad sent three teams to Holland to compete in the District Tournament of Western Michigan, and our affirmative team won two of the five de- bates in which we participated. Our affirmative team also had the honor of being in- vited to debate against Ottawa Hills in the Grand Rapids Intercity Tournament. In the spring letters were given to Dan Batey, Arthur Ponstein, Ronald Gdmark, Charles Baker, Fred Keller, Lloyd Wiegerink. This is something that has never been done before at Grand Haven. Other members were: Peggy Batey, Clarence Poel, Bud Schaffer, Russell Baltz, Jane McCrae, John Wright. Miss Edwards was coach. Although our record was not exceptional, we, as members of the squad feel that we personally have been greatly benefited by our experience on the Debating Platform. S6 Forensic Contest The local Forensic contest was held in the High School Auditorium March 17. Again there were three events. The Declamations were as follows: Alvin Jacobson, Marjorie Emery, Dorothy DeVries, Russell Fisher, Beulah Peck, and Karl Krompotick. The Orations: Charles Baker, Marie Ottenstraer and Marvin Den Herder. The Extemporaneous: Daniel Batey, Fred Keller and Ronald Odmark. Beulah Peck won first place in declamations, Marie Ottenstraer, first place in orations, and Fred Keller, first place in extemporaneous. The winners of the local contest were sent to the sub-district contest held this year in Muskegon. The winners receive pins at the end of the year. 57 Speech Club From the semi-monthly business meetings the Speech Club has originated decisions of benefit and interest to the Speech Club, and helped to promote dramatics among the high school students. The club has saved enough money to supply the stage i-n the Speech room, which is also the room where the club's meetings are held, with furniture. A new idea in the realm of school productions was put into practice when the club produced short plays at noon for the entertainment of students who eat in the building, and for whom the lunch hour is sometimes rather long. Book teas were continued, and several one-act plays were produced for the meetings of civic organizations. A Christmas pageant, worked up originally for an assembly in the high school found its way to Central school, and a number of assemblies were con- stituted of plays put on through the Speech Club. For the annual Grand Slam, a melodrama originally written by Marba Stap and Rob- erta Burns, was used to bring the club a place i-n the final contest. Under Miss Edwards' sponsorship, this season's progress has been due to a crew of earnest, interested, and hard-working actors and actresses, and inspiration received from the new membership of other students equally as capable. S8 Glee Club OFFICERS Edna McMahon , ,. President-Vice-President Elise Schember .,,.., Accompanist Lorraine Whitenack , . . . . . , . . . . , . Sec. and Treas. Miss Anderson . . ..,..,., . . . , , ...., . . .Director The Glee Club made a number of public appearances this year. We sang for the Drama Club, High School Assembly and the Central P. T. A. We gave a Xmas pro- gram for the High School Assembly. On May 18, we attended and took part in the West Shore Music Festival at Muskegon. We also went to Holland for the Tulip Festival on May 21. Grand Haven Schools have their own Annual Music Festival during Music W'eek in which the Glee Club gave Cihon.ita an operetta in a Gypsy setting with music based on themes of Fra-nz Liszt. MEMBERS Mildred Kostner Marba Stap June Day Maydra Spangler Ruth Klempel Joan Van Zantwick Betty Eckhoff Edna McMahon Peggy Batey Natalie joldersma Lorraine Whitenack Lola Johnson Clazena Van Boggelen Mary Beach Ruth He-:idricks Hazel Osterhous Esther Kieft Jeanne Katt Irene Franks Cornell Beukema Howard Linn Welby Van Hall Frank Day Richard Nagtzaam Fred Keller Charles Baker Ju-ne De Vries Bill Barr Marie Ottenstraer Russell Baltz Doras Heyn Bob Barr 99 ,u,---- Band Under the able direction of Mr. M. F. Richards, and with the splendid cooperation of the Band Mothers' Club, the Band has had a very successful year. We were busy in the fall with the football games, political parades, and a paper drive. In anuary we sponsored the Grand Slam. In March, came the llth annual band con- cert In May the West Shore Music Festival held in Muskegon, kept us busy. And again in june wc competed in Class UB competition in the Holland Tulip Festival. CLARINETS George Christnian Reginald Anderson Bill Van Cfrevering Lloyd VViegc-rink Osie Jackson Bill Hawkins Kathryn Plutschunw Russel VVic-renga Clyde Van Arkel Evan Dornluos Helen Hnls jack Bert! Edith Hill Virgil Morris Esther Grnhhznn Ruth Swartz OBOE Rmmld Oclmark BASSOON Max Perry FLUTE Russell Fisher ALHN F. Kiizrr, l'ri'xnIunt fJRI.0 IIu'r'ri-:NnA. lfirxl l'1'n' President LEONARD D'OvLv, Xvrond l'1'n' Pnxridwzt BILL DE Wir-r. Sim-unify CLARENCE POEL. Tzwusurl-r RoNA1.n QRIIMARK, I.ilu-ariazi SAM JACOBS. Axsistaut Llbfllfl-dll FRED KELLER, Illanayvr STANLEY SUTHFRLAND. .-ls.ri.r!anf .llammvr M. F. R1cuARDs, Dinfrfor RussE1.1. BALTZ. Student Ilirfctar NIARJURIE CRoUsE, Girl Ilrum Major IQOBERT PIPPEL, Tzvirlfngf Drum Major CURNETS Leslie Van Tol Harold DeVVin Alvin F. Kieft Leslie Page Vera Streng Orlo Huttenga Leonard D'Oyly Charles Rycenga S,XXOl'HONl'1S Marvin llircles Marjorie fronse BASSES Robert Zant Robert Barr Leslie Plntschouw Jack Yoshi-l BAR1TONliS Bill De-Witt Sam Jacobs llcrnzirrl IJ:-Boer 60 UORNS James lhml Earl Parcllert VVilliani Rescurln Clyde Arkemn DRUMS Glenn De-Pzigter Charles Robinson Henry Swartz Bernard Rymlmld Virginia Grnlwharn TROM BONES Clarence Poel Russell lialtz John B01 Robert Van Hoef Rodney Sharpe fiI.0CKENSl'lEL Charles Baker .+. .-, 5. .m f. .A 5. .x f. .m .m .L .+. A f - A .5- .-....-.-, George Christman Rodney Sharpe . Marjorie Mulder Sally Lee . ., Willianm Erkes Ronald Odmark High School Orchestra OFFICERS . . . . . . President . .Vice President . A . . . Secretary , . . . . . .Treasurer A ,. .Librarian Student Director C ur orchestra, under the direction of Mr. M. F. Richards, has concluded mother successful year. Combining the efforts of the members as a Whole, with a well-balanced instrumentation, the orchestra was able to present many well known marches over tures, and waltzes effectively. Public appearances included the Senior Play, Grand Slam, and assembly programs The orchestra also took part in the West Shore Music Festival in Muskegon. Glenn Cllffe Bainum of Northwestern University was guest conductor and critic. PERSONNEL l lnliux Cildl'flIl'fS Ronald Odmarls Rodney Sharpe Robert Swanson Peter Wiebcngrl Wfilliam Erkes Mildred Neitering Teaphel McMahon lone Mitchell Kay Van Opynen Raymond Ott Selma Roossien I farm George Christman 1 Russell Fisher Bill Van Coevering Clyde Van Arkle Esther Grubham Reginald Anderson Saxofzlmllr' Marjorie Crouse Buxxoml M a X Perry Tru 111 prix 7117111 Ellen Rittenburg Leslie Van Tol Alvin F. Kieft Robert Zant 1120110 Russell Baltz 61 llorllx -james Bol Earl Parcllert Barilom' Bill Dc Witt Cvllos Marjorie Mulder Helen Van Woerkoni Sfring Bass Jean Cameron Dru ms Sally Lee Vera Gleason T y nz jzaui Glenn De Pagter 4x- Grand Slam On Thursday and Friday, January 21 and 22, 1937 the high school band sponsored the fifth annual grand slam. The organizations taking part included the high school orchestra, girls' athletic association, speech club, high school band, home economics club and the boosters club. On Thursday evening the band won first place and the speech club second place. Both organizations repeated their acts on Friday, but were topped by the home eco- nomics club winning first place and the high school band with a close second. The home economics club won first place last year and second place the year before. The main purpose of the Grand Slam, sponsored by the band, is to help raise money for the necessary expenditures the band needs during the years. 62 4 Home Economics Club Alice Smith ..., .4,.........,..., P resident Mary Strahsburg . . . .... Vice President, Secretary Julia Sluka . . .......... . , . . ..r,,.......... Treasurer In 1936 we organized the club for the sixth year and bega-n with 40 members. A potluck supper was held for the first meeting. In October we had our usual all- school party with the football team as our guests. In December a Christmas party was held and fruits and jellies were brought by the members to be given to needy families. In January we participated in the Grand Slam and won first place. In February the members were entertained by a Valentine party and at the March meeting, Miss Dorothy Edwards gave us a very interesting talk on her trip to Europe. In April we were enter- tained by the Girls' Athletic Association. During the year we raised money by candy sales and dues. Our sponsors are Miss Avis Towers and Miss Viva Shell. 63 , - -, ,- x - - - K - - - - -Lx -1-.L -A -x -.- 3 fslf- -.- Yi -L Y.- Phyllis Batey Doris Jean Bosch Kathleen Cook Ardean Fisher Ruth Laman Helen Miner Margaret Miner Eloise McFall Mary Ellen Poel Lois Ringleberg Janet Rycenga Girls' Athletic Association Kathlyn Scott President Janet Rycenga Vice President Doris Jean Bosch Business Secretary Helen Miner Sport Secrefary Kathleen Cook Treasurer Tekla Anderson Sponsor Bernice Swartz Ruth Swartz Irene Wiebenga Jesse Olson Carolyn Poel Phyllis Balgooyen Barbara Yonkman Esther Keift Kathlyn Scott Eva Strazanac Margaret Orzehoski The Girls' Athletic Association is made up of girls interested in sports. We meet every other Tuesday for our business meeting. This year the girls who took part in three out of four major sports and attended eighty per cent of our business meetings received letters. We participate in sports such as basketball, baseball, hockey and volleyball. 64 STAFF MEMBERS Blue and Gold Some twenty people expressed desire for membership on the Blue and Gold staff There is plenty of work for everybody interested, so every one was taken into the fold and worked laboriously to maintain the high standards of all previous publications If you like our book, We are well repaid for all our efforts. Daniel Batey Lorraine Whitenack Marian Shinn Arlene Fox Jeanne Katt Rodney Sharpe Richard Nagtzaam joe Karell Paul Johnson Rosemary Parmelee Betty Beckett Mary Fortino Marie Ottenstraer Hazel Osterhous Suzanne Kosch Robert Hannum Harold Bretschneider Russell Vander Veen Mildred Kostner Earl Peck Gerald Darling Lloyd Wiegerink Peggy Batey 65 v Three Cornered Moon The junior class selected Three Cornered Moon, by Gertrude Tonkongy, for their a-nnual play under the direction of Miss Dorothy Edwards. The play is the story of the crazy Rimplegar family, who have always been used to luxury, and lose all their money in the stock market crash of ,29 but who lick the depression. The family consists of the mother, who invested all their money in the stock market, and the eldest son Ken, who went to Harvard and has an accent and a love affair with Kitty, but who finally becomes human and works like the rest. Then there is the only daughter, Elizabeth, who is first in love with a day-dreaming novelist, and then with the family doctor, The two other sons, Doug and Eddie also go to work. The Rimplegars have quite a time in their fight against the depression, with Eddie starving, and Donald, the novelist, living with them. With the help of Alan Stevens, the doctor, they win the battle, so every one is happy ever after. Cast: Elizabeth Rimplegar . , ...,.. Marba Stap Douglas Rimplegar . . . Kenneth Rimplegar . . Eddie Rimplegar Mrs. Rimplegar .. Donald ...,... Dr. Stevens .... Kitty .,.i..... Jennie .,....... Faculty Director .,,..., Student Directors ......,.,., ,... Faculty Business Manager . . . .Leslie Van Tol ........Max Perry . . .Ronald Odmark . . .Roberta Burns , . . . .Charles Baker ..,.,...John Wright . . .Mary Jane Peterson . . . . . .Eleanor Carlson Miss Dorothy Edwards Jane McCrea, Sally Lee ..Miss Sarah Fredricks The Royal Family December 11 and 12 were raid letter days for the seniors. Their play, The Royal Family, was a riotous success, and why shouldn't it have been, With such a dynamic cast, a willing staff of efficient workers, and excellent directing? The class set the town rolling with laughter at that dizzy, stage-struck insane family of the American stage- the Cavendishes. There was Fanny, who was seventy-two years old, and a past which included every role from Shakespeare,s Juliet to Anderson's Mary of Scotland. There was Julie, a tempermental and busy person whose life was a mad mania of tragedy, comedy and drama all in one. There was one son, Tony, crazicr, more tempermental and even more high strung than the rest, and always drowning i-n hot water. And who will forget Gwen, the young, daring and beautiful, tyrant daughter,-? There was Kitty, the troublesome low-:r-class actress, and her husband, Bert, who was Fanny's brother. Oscar Wolfe, the family manager, tries to keep the family straightened out, but with great difficulty. The only sane people in the play were the housekeepers, Della and Joe. The Royal Family will live c-n and on in the hearts of the seniors, and will never be forgotten by their friends who saw the play. It was a success in ev-ery respect. SENIOR PLAY CAST Fanny Cavendish . . . , .Arlene Fox Anthony Cavendish .,.. Fred Keller Julie Cavendish . . Marie Ottenstraer Gwen Cavendish .... . . .Kitty Barden Oscar Wolfe ., , ..,,. Daniel Batey Herbert Dean . . . , . ,Glenn DePagter Kitty Le Moyne . . .,.,.. Peggy Batey Gilbert Marshall . , . Robert Hannum PRODUCTION STAFF Faculty Director - Miss VDorothy Edwards Student Director - Marian Shinn Assistant Student Director - Rosemary Parmelee Perry Stewart . . . . David Johnston Della ...,..,. ,,.. H azel Osterhous Jo ........ .,.... L loyd Wiegerink McDermott ...,.,.,., Francis Schaffer Gunga .,,.,., john Maddocks, George Christman Miss Peake ...,..,.,... Jean DeWitt Hallboy ,....,... Richard Nagtzaam BUSINESS STAFF Faculty Director - Mr. Jack Thoma Business Manager - Howard Linn Assistants - june DeVries, Esther Kieft A- lx .x .m .m .-x-.m .m fx-lx .-. .-. lx .-. .m ,A - A - - - - Y - -x,--,-,f,f 1 Boosters' Club The purpose of the Boosters' Club is to promote social activities in the school. Miss Hurst is our faculty adviser and there are about twenty-Eve members in the club this year. Since our main projects are school parties it is necessary for the work to be done in committees of about five members each. Candy sales after school are the main source of funds. The biggest event in our year is the annual Mardi Gras party given sometime in February. Costumes and more elaborate entertainment and decorations distinguish this affair from all others. On December fifth we gave a Christmas social hour which at- tracted a great many students. The social hours are popular with the student body and the price is comparatively small. Everyone in the club has enjoyed Working on the projects. We entered the Grand Slam in February and though we didn't win a prize, it was a lot of fun. 68 Student Council The student council this year has a definite time each week to transact business for the benefit of the student body. At these meetings we formulated plans for a dancing class under the direction of Miss Anderson and! Mr. Schaubel, the Varsity Club, the Naturc Club and a student employment bureau. Having once again started to be an active group, we hope all the future Student Councils will increase student council activities. OFFICERS Joe Karell , . , . . , , . . .President Paul Neuman-n ,Vice President Marba Stap . . , ...... Secretary Marvin Den Herder ,,..... Treasurer Miss Bell . ..,. Faculty Member 69 -,, - .x 5, .A .-x .m 5. fx .m 5. 5. 5. fx .A .ggx f, 5, .A. .-x The Nature Club Joe Karell ....,.. President jack Daane ,... ..., V ice President Jean Mitchell , . ,...... Treasurer jack Fosheim .. ...,., Secretary The Nature Club of the high school was formed the last semester of this year with Mr. Odle, Biology teacher, as spofnsor. Up to the time this article was written, two hikes were completed. The first journey was a trip to Rosy Mound, south of Grand Haven. The second hike was in the opposite direction, on the North Shore, in the vicinity of Dewey Hill. The club during the week is divided into sections according to the student's interest. One group is interested in Nature Photographyg others study Topographyg some are interested in Taxidermy. 70 Varsity UG. H. Club OFFICERS Clifford Wise . . 4 .......,... ....,. P resident Mike Boyle ........ . . Vice President Buss Ringelberg ...., .,,..... S ecretary Russell Vander Veen . . , ..,,... Treasurer Joseph Karell ..,.. , , , I . . Andrew Niemitz I I n I A Parliamentarians The G. H. Varsity Club, organized by the members of the athletic teams, meet every two weeks. The purposes of this club are: to promote good sportsmanship in athletic contests, to develop and maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to bring about a better and greater Grand Haven High School. Any varsity player may be a member of this club, also any ardent supporter of G. H. athletics may become an honorary member. All coaches are honorary members. One money-making project sponsored by the club was a basketball game between the High School Varsity team and the Texacos, city champions. Although it has been very hard to organize a new club of this sort, the members feel that with much cooperation the club will be a permanently successful club. 71 Banking Banking in high school, altho with lower percentage of deposit than the remainder of the system, has been fairly successful this year. A report from the bank one week for the whole system shows fifty-two per cent of the students were taking advantage of banking privileges. The balance was more than 513,000 which is an average of around 513.50 for each depositor. By conscientious saving through the grades and high school, some students have accumulated enough to give them a good start towards their college education. Others, though not saving so much, have formed valuable thrift habits. 72 Havenite With the beginning of the school year in September, 1937, the Havenite Staff was chosen from a number of try-outs by Miss Aurelia Verduin, faculty adviser. HAVENITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . . ,,,..... ......... ..,. P h yllis Taylor Associate Editor. . .,.. Eleanor Carlson Make-up Editor. . . . . . .Marian Shinn News Editor. . . . . . Robert Han-num Typist ...,.,........,,.........,,....... .. ...... Esther Kiett Reporters. . . .,.............. ......,........,.. J une Day Marba Stap, John Wright, Arlene Fox, Charles Baker, Dan Batey, Vir- ginia Borman, Helen Swanson, Howard Rosema, Mary Jane Peterson, Roberta Burns. Although they are not on the staff, the following people have made various con- tributions: Norma Smith, Martin La Maire, Ben Gross, Jessie Olsen, Sally Cooper, Russel Wierenga, Grace Rittenburg, James Shinn, Robert Verwoert. The staff worked together splendidly and endeavored to make the paper of interest to every student. These people have proved capable and industrious issuing the school paper for the Hrst time in several years. 73 Latin Club The Latin Club was organized a few years ago as a help to Latin students in setting their Latin knowledge to work. During the year plays are put on, stories and customs told, Roman songs sung, and Roman games played. The club is open to all first or second year Latin students. The spon- sors are Miss Glee Fosler and Miss Hattie Young. Frances Vyn ,.., ...... ,....... P r esident Muriel Ten Have . . . . , ,Secretary Rodney Hale .. .... Treasurer Mary Arkema Cornell Beukema Virginia Borman Kirk Bloeser Norma Jean Chapman Irene Chittenden Bob Collison Lorraine Colson Ervan Dornbos Marjorie Emery Russel Fisher jane Gosen J-ean Graham ROLL OF LATIN CLUB FOR 1936 and 1937 John Griffin Elizabeth Hanson Esther Johannes Margaret Johnson Mary Ann Jonker Stella Kirk Marjorie Meyers Bill Oakes Jessie Olsen Esther Page Albertha Peterson Margaret Peterson Phyllis Rescorla 74 Howard Rosema Norma Smith Lawrence Schmitt Helen Swanson john Theiler Bob Svoboda Mary Unger Frank Van Woerkom Bob Van Hoef Bob Ver Woert Doris Welling Harriet Woods Barbara Yonkman -..... Mardi Gras The Boosters' Club, on March sixth, put on its annual Mardi Gras, with success. The decorations were streamers of all the colors of the rainbow, very cleverly arranged in the gym, and soft lights. We also had, for the Hrst time, confetti and imitation snow balls. The elected King and Queen were Paul johnson and Kitty Barden. Members of their court were Marge Crouse, Mary Jane Peterson, Arlene Fox, Eleanor Carlson, Marian Shinn, Marba Stap, Roberta Burns, June DeVries, Clifliord Wise, David John- ston, Charles Baker, Leon Boyle, Les Van Tol, John Maddocks, Joe Karell and Fred Keller. The King, Queen, and Court were in formal dress, while everyone else came in costume. For the floor show, Helen Van Woerkoni, played the piano. Little Lois Alkema and Leonard Arkema did several clever tap dances and Wally Van Stratt got a laugh when he sang and played his guitar. There were prizes for the best COSELll11C, the most original, and the funniest and these were won by Marge Meyers who wore a grand complete Indian costumeg Russ Vander Veen who wore a boy scout suit with a knap-sack and everything you could imagine tied to his belt, and Miss Bower who wore a farmer's outht, complete even to the hay in her pocket and the grass in her teeth. The second group of prizes was for the dart throwing co-ntest won by Marvin Den Herder, guessing how many beans in the fish bowl, won by Bob Hannum, and the raffle won by Eugene Roth. There was ping pong, occupied all night by Esther Kieft and Wally Van Stratt. 75 Q-fx,-gl-xlxel-x I-X ix f. .m fx .-. .1 .m .4. .m .+. .5 .n .g .A. .-. .A West Shore Music Festival The 1937 West Shore Music Festival was held in Muskegon, at the Central Campus Auditorium. The guest con- ductor and critic for this year's festival was Glenn Cliffe Bainum of North West- ern University. The schools from the following cities took part: Ludington, Holland, Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, North Muskegon, Grand Have-n, Hart, Shelby, Fremont, and Whitehall. The program of the week was as follows: 1. Wednesday, May 19th-Glee Club day. On this day all the different Glee Clubs offered their individual numbers. To climax this evening, the massed Glee Clubs under the direction of the guest conductor offered several numbers. 2. Thursday, May 20th-Orchestra Day. On this day each orchestra of picked players from the different orchestras, offered several numbers, playi-ng under Mr. Bainum. 3. Friday, May 21st-Band Day. On this day each band rendered their own numbers, and to climax this pro- gram the selected band of picked players from the different bands, played several numbers, conducted by the guest con- ductor, Mr. Bainum. This program is the most colorful of the week with many styles and colors of uniforms exhibited. Band day is always the last event. Many times the audience numbers over two-thousand people. This program climaxes the festival. Honor Banquet Once again on May twenty-third, the Rotary Club Members of Grand Haven held an Honor Banquet for the high school students who had at some time during the year made the high record necessary to have their names entered on the honor list for the month. Some students made such a record every month. We think this is a very fine venture on the part of the Rotary Club. In such a way Grand Haven recognizes scho- lastic attainment and places in distinction those who are deserving such merit. 77 Yacht Club Boats Cazrrtrxy CI1llW1I7I'1' of Commrrrc www-wa Cabana Club Courtesy Chamber of Commerce 78 Gymnasium f Classes A'l'i-ILETICS Football DOWAGIAC--Meeting Dowagiac, an aggressive Class B team, in the season's opener, our Blue and Gold Ramblers showed both offensive and defensive strength by Winning 19-6. A blocked kick and touchdown by Bob Bennett in the closing minutes of the first half, after both teams had scored, paved the way for our ultimate victory. GRAND RAPIDS CATHOLIC-The Havenites bowed to Grand Rapids Catholic by a 21-13 score. After enjoying a 13-0 lead in the third quarter of that disappointing but novel night game, the locals could no longer match the power of Catholicis strong team and lost by a single touchdown. MUSKEGON-Muskegon,s Big Reds proved that they were S. W. C. champion con- tenders by trouncing Grand Haven 29-0. This defeat was no disgrace as the Reds piled up just as decisive scores against their opponents in every game. KALAMAZOO-With a smashing offensive drive, ending with a touchdown pass from Wise to Weber in the second quarter, the Ramblers scored the touchdown, with the extra point from Nietring,s educated toe, that defeated Kazoo for the first time in the history of our football competition. A penalty against the locals led to a Celery City boys' touchdown, but the all important kick after the touchdown was blocked. Score: Grand Haven, 7, Kazoo, 6. BENTON HARBOR-Suffering a letdown, the Havenites took the short end of a 25-7 score from Benton Harbor, a S. W. C. team. A blocked punt by Bennett gave the locals their only score. DAVIS TECH-Avenging the smarting defeat of the previous week, the Ramblers hit an aggressive stride and took a strong Grand Rapids Davis Tech aggregation by a 6-0 score. A heavy-rain and thick mud hampered both teams and caused much fumbling. Only a few loyal fans braved the weather. 80 PLAYING THE GAME 8 I x f. .m lx .x .AL ON THE PRACTICE FIELD MUSKEGON HEIGHTS-Rising to the height of glory, the Blue and Gold Ramblers smashed and batf tered a 7-0 victory from the famed Muskegon Heights Tigers. Punts, plunges, passes, and penalties put the ball on the 1 yd. line and Weber scored on a line smash. Nietring converted. This was Heights first Con- ference defeat in four yrs. HOLLAND-The locals earned the title of coun- ty championsn in downing Holland 20-14 in one of the hardest and best fought games of the year. The Dutchmen were unable to stop the Ramblers clicking pass offense which led directly to our three touch- downs. We completed 12 out of 15 passes and the Hollanders seemed dazed at their accuracy and rapidity. MUTT Sl JEFF llBA D 82 Football FIRST TEAM John Wright Bob Pellet R. Young Mike Hirdes Louis Murphy David Johnston Bill Wilds Coach Bosworth Joe Karell-Captain Bob Neitering Clifford Wise john Maddocks Bob White Walter Deremo Kenneth Kolberg-Manager XVallace Riemersma Charles Rycenga COACH BOSWORTI-I George Weber Bob Bennett Harold Ringelberg Russell Vander Veen Andrew Niemitz PRACTICING AND NIGHT GAME AT GRAND RAPIDS 83 Reserve Football Gerald Schulte. Manager Mr. Odle, Coach Ossie Jackson, Manager Andrew Haas Richard Nagtzaam Bud SchaFfer Alphonse Fortino Charles Robinson Sam Jacobs Bob Ver Woert Fred Garter Harold De Ryke Mike Fortino, Asst. Coach Dorwin Cook Alfred Cordes Ralph Baldus Stuart Anderson Mike Krompotick Bob Zant Claude VVesterhouse Mike Solo Bernie De Boer Frank Bisacky Bill Rescorla Edward Bartholomew llill VVi1liams, Captain Eugene Rothi Carl Krompotick Clarence Klemple Stuart Johnson Peter De Vries Reserve Football Mr. Keith Odle, football mentor of thc reserve squad for the first time at Grand Haven, turned out a team that was light but eagerly aggressive. Although they lost five games and tied two, they may well be proud of their de- fensive record. No opponent was able to get more than one touchdown per game. Two games ended nothing to nothing. We of G. H. H. S. appreciate their showing and hereby commend their untiring effort. SCORES Muskegon .. Muskegon .. Kalamazoo . Holland ......... G. R. Davis Tech , Muskegon Heights .. Holland ...,,... Grand Haven . . Grand Haven . . Grand Haven . . Grand Haven , . Grand Haven . . Grand Haven . . Grand Haven , . Varsity Basketball Kenneth Kolberg Earl Boiten joe Karell john Maddocks-Captain Louis Murphy Bill Correll Stanley Wgiskin George Weber Fremont . 18 G. H. , . . 38 Ottawa Hills .30 G. H.. . . . 27 Jackson .21 G. H. , .35 Muskegon Ht's 19 G. H.. . . , 33 Muskegon .21 G. H. , 14 Holland . . 26 G. H. . 27 Benton Harbor. 25 G. H., .. .34 Kalamazoo .26 G. H.. . 18 Muskegon Ht's 16 G. H.. . . . 28 Muskegon 30 G. H. , . 21 Holland 37 G. H. . 19 Kazoo . . 28 G. H. . 20 Texacos 15 G. H. 20 TOURNAMENT District Fremont , . 14 G. H.. 20 Regional Ionia . , 28 G. H.. . , 36 G. R. Christian 16 G. H. . 18 QU3rt0f'Flnal5 Coach Cohrs St. Joseph ., 22 G. H. .. .. , 20 Meeting Fremont in our season's opener, the high school cagers coasted to a 38-18 victory. Coming against tough opposition for the first time, our unprepared Blue and Gold team lost by the close margin of 27-30. Ottawa Hills of Grand Rapids, a class A school, were our opponents. Jackson, another class A school, suffered defeat at the hands of our revived Cohrsmen. The score: 35-21. A worthy revenge of the previous week's defeat. The Ramblers took the Height's Tigers into camp very handily by a 33-19 score. Maddocks was high scorer as usual. Suffering the first Conference defeat, our cagers worried a very stro-ng Muskegon team by keeping the victory margin small. Score 14-21. 85 -'5fN.4' 52-,-,.-,,x,f'.'61N-'A AA- - - - Y - -.- Y.--- -x-.--x,,,-X-1-X.-,.m,-,,g,g3,4 I i The Holland Game! The closest and best played game of the season. A goal by joe Karell in the last 10 seconds of an overtime game gave the Cohrsmen a 27-26 victory. Elated with the victory over Holland, the Ramblers easily took Benton Harbor, 34-25. The second game scheduled with Benton Harbor later in the season was called off due to a scarlet fever epidemic which took the coach and a number of their players from active participation. The City league champions, Texacos, bowed to our boys who were back in old form again. Score 20-15. 86 25-51:14-'..i.:.2.:Ii:.i.5i.i:I525:tii:ti.:.if5:t-.:1-lfiz.-i:t1E:3f-:iff-.-.-.-.-2-rt The subs were called into action in this game with Ionia the latter half as we coasted to a 36-28 victory. The victory over Ionia entitled us to meet Grand Rapids Christian, the strongest class B team in Grand Rapids and rated equal to any Class A school there and gave us an 18-16 victory. This game gave G. H. its 15th consecutive Regional Championship and another trophy. Entering the quarter-finals, G. H. met St. Joe. Another tight game. This time however, the score, 20-22. A fighting finish for a lighting team. 87 G'L,k,A..-,L..x,.x,x,5,.A,,-,----,-X- Reserve Basketball Bill De Witt, Donald Miller, Bob Pellet, Russell Baltz, Russell Wicrenga. Leon Boyle, Frank Fett-Captain, Charles Rycenga, XValter Van Stratt. Second Team Basketball The Second Team cagers, u-nder Mr. Bosworth's supervision and led by Captain Frank Fett, experienced one of the most successful seasons ever seen here. Only one game was lost in the season's play and that at Kalamazoo. QThat game was avenged on their second meeting on our floorj. Extra credit should be given to these boys for their impressive record considering the fact that there were no seniors on the reserves this year. More luck to you next year fellows! 88 -354'-.17 gfgia- v -JA-ur--Av-wz5isfAvALA-+A- 43. A - A- A- Aki' ,x 11 ,-X Ix-,-.v,-.v,-.-,-.v,-.v,A.v,-.-Ixv, -v, -,I -- -,I -- -I --1 -- -I -,I -- Tennis During the past eight years under Mr. Thoma's tutorship, the Grand Haven tennis teams have figuratively brought home the bacon in the form of six Con- ference titles, six Regional champion- ships, three State singles championships and two State doubles championships. We heartily expect this year's team to live up to Grand Haven's past tennis re- cord, and along with our good wishes, they are being given two new courts which should aid them considerably. 'A Golf In past years it has become almost traditional that the golf team be com- posed of Spring Lakers and this year again the Villagers are main cogs in our team, coached by Mr. King. This fact pleases Mr. King si-nce he doesn't have any trouble getting the boys out for practice which is held at the Country Club in Spring Lake. Last year our golf team reached the State finals before being eliminated. 'E ll lfitlv- Y-fvlvl-L Vie W 1-gfxlxl-xfxfx,-x,a,x,-x1-xlxfxfxix1-xl-x1x.mf..xf.-.m,A..a.x 1 sa., ,gm. E l Baseball Expcrimentally taking up baseball in the place of track, Grand Haven is the first South West Conference school to make hardball a major sport. Coach Cohrs, working with a group of green boys whose only assets are am- bition and undeveloped ability, faces a difhcult task in building his first teamg however, we are confident that as great teams will be turned out in our Grand Haven baseball future as have been pro- duced in our football and basketball past. -.Y 7.7 J, -.- ..- .A- -.Y -i -4- .4 Girls' Athletics After school games for girls are played during the entire year on the average of two afternoons a week. The gam-ss played this year were: Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball and Softball. Track is being introduced and it is hoped that more people will turn out for it next year. Although we do not compete against other schools, the intramural competition has been ke-sn all through the past year. After our mixed team games of basketball we had a class team tournament in which the Seniors and Freshmen drew honors. All girls are invited to join in our activities in the coming year. 91 - '-'-'---------------49-----.-------- 5 ff Yacht Club Building C0lH'fl'Nj' C'l1amb1'r of Cormnrvrc 92 FEATURES Outstanding Events of the School Year September November 8 Doors open for another year. 9 Classes in A.M. only. 10 Back to the grind. 11 22 Seniors hold election. 24 Juniors elect offlcers. 13 25 Pep meeting. 26 We defeated Dowagiac in first foot- ball game of the season. 16 Mock elections. Landslide for F.D.R. Lost to Muskegon in football. Armistice Day. Rev. Roth gave us a very fine talk. Big Carnival! Armand, the Magi- cian. Did you see the bunny? Chinese pictures in Technicolor, H. C. White. Beautiful. 28 Speech C1ub organized. 21 Gained victory from Holland. 30 Home Ec. Club organized. 25 Holidays' TufkeY! 30 Football fellows receive letters. October December 2 Freshmen chose leaders. A foot- ball game at night, but alas, lost to Catholic Central. 6 Sophomore elections. 10 10 Gave a game to Muskegon. 11 12 Assembly-Arthur F. Kane, Back- 12 tracking Marco Polo. 17 17 Hurrah! Took a game from Kazoo. 18 22 Teachers' Institute. 22 23 Benton Harbor victors on gridiron. 26 Girls' assembly-chinaware. 28 Senior 'play try-outs. Democratic-Republican Rally. 29 Assembly-Johnson Bros. Snakes! snakes! snakes! 15 31 Conquered Davis Tech! Won from Fremont in B.B. Xmas Social Hour. Senior play. Oh! Lost to Ottawa Hills in B.B. Beat Jackson in B.B. Trimmed Muskegon Heights. Holidays. Xmas candles-Santa. Gave a game to Muskegon January Back to school again. Beat Holland. Another Victory, this time from Benton Harbor. O O -O M O '- o O-O A C O ow do O 0 4 OO 0 foiol' 'awp A 0 C fw x:x- ll!! ff? xxx ff ta ' ' X DQVIS TGC!-l Gflmf 21 Grand Slam. Home Ee. wins again. fN f-x GDUUD 5LUl'Tl 'ian.11mdQ1 23 We gave a game to Kazoo. 26 Semester Exams. 29 Yes-siree, we beat the Heights! February S Hurrah! Beat Muskegon in B.B. 12 Guess what? We defeated Holland. IS Assembly-Frank Johnson-Chemist. 22 Elected Kitty Barde-n, Queen of Mardi Gras and Paul Johnson as King. 26 Trimmed by Kazoo in B.B. March S Junior Play. Went over with a bang! 10 Assembly-C. Cleary, of Ypsilanti Cleary College, Service, 17 Assembly-Albion College Band. They were wonderful! And I mean wonderful! 22 Mr. Bachmann told us very interest- ing tales of Football games. Basket- ball fellows received letters. 31 Assembly-Biology class. Revue of all Scientists. Very interesting. April 5 Assembly-Ebba Sundstrom, Leader of an Orchestra, wich her violin. 23 Band presented Amateur Hour. Very well done. 28 Assembly-Men,s Glee Club, from Western State Teachers' College of Kalamazoo. May 23 Honor Banquet. Were you there? 28 Tennis and Golf Tournament. June 7 Assembly-Edward M. Gill, State As- sembly Association. ll Junior-Senior Prom. 13 Baccalaureate. 17 Commencement. A lllllll gs . VTHJDDOCK5 IH IJCT!OVl- - W - W ---3.-. 23? .-xg. .xf.f.-t Friends In Need Yes, father, you may have the car to- nightf, said a son, generously, to his par- ent. Ruth- Do you still run around with that little blonde?', Ken- She's married now. Ruth- Answer my question! Landlady: I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. I'1l take the milk in myself after this. Co-ed: It wo'n't do any good, ma'am, he promised to kiss nobody but me. Helen- How were your pictures for the Blue and Gold? Bob- Terrible! Helen-- How do you account for that?,' Bob- I don't think good-looking people take good pictures? Unique Bubs Burns: l'My hands are coldf, Boy Friend: Here are my glovesf' Whose mail is that lying in the front hall down-stairs? Why you scrog! The only man down stairs is my date and he's sitting on the davenport like a gentleman. New dancing teacher: You'll have to mind your feet if you want to Rhumbaf' Stude: Never mind the footworkg just teach me the holds. 96 BEAUTY SPOTS 1-.,------- ------1- Gossip Column Whntta life Personality Plus Aw come on and smile! Back again 34-32-Hike! Pensive In a corner Find the place Sweet and smilin' Just boys Torch bearer 97 Bil'Ll,S Pye View j JL JP 1 1 1 ' ' ' ----fx.-A-.fxv-Ay.1xfZ1-149.-i4'if ',?AE-,-,x-,. 5x ,Ax ,., ,.x ,x ,A Tip-toes! ! ! Hey Babe! Ridin' Hi Tarzan Alexandefs Rag-Time Band 98 Goin, home Cute', Take us along? Something interesting, girls? Ain't they cute? Surprise! Stuclious Shine, brother? Time out Dance of the nymphs CPD Armistice play Campaigning Carnival rehearsal More campaigning P.-T. A. Cold shoulder H a V e n i t e E x i t h e r e Boo k s jijljljljljljljlj:x::lf,l:,1fjxfL2:l:Ix:,1::QZi:,Ej,1:,z,:,Zx:,I,:,'l,:,i:,1:,1:,I: i - ...,,.......afA....4.fLJa4Q.-M1,.,....a.,-vuwA,4A,...wX-wMA.-fm y-:.L,iwQfx.: .,H M, -fu. X 4 ' - Years Ago Capes! 100 lxg,-x,x,xlx-,xl-x,x-fx,-xfxlx-,+,1x,m',-.,sfx.A.L,m,m1x,x,x,-.1-xii Washington Duplex Loun gin g Around Muscle Bound Twins Huntin'? Viney Ruslxin' Mike Our Heroes Take Your Pick Girls Frigid Miscellaneous You,ve got something there --sf-Y 3 ii QQ WVay back in 1936 gfhv-A-v.-v-.-.-.-.elm-Y-,v.A.v.1--1 --- v.1W.----.A-v.---W-1-A-Y--v-1v-A--A--A-Y P Our Very Best for 1937 103 .. --rv , f TO A LIGHTNING BUG A lightning bug flies backwards, Do you know the reason why? The lightning bug flies backwards To keep the sparks out of his eye. 'ia 104 Hello. Hello, this June Day? Yea Do you still love me? Yes, who is this? Mary Jane- Do you like my engage- ment ring?', Phyllis- It's a peach. When does it come off? One cure for love at first sight is a second look. Statistics show that if all the handsome men in G. H. were placed side by side, both of them would start fighting for the title. Stranger- Why are you running a roller on that field? Farmer-'Tm trying to raise mashed potatoes. Thoma- Dead men tell no talesf' Bob W.- If they did, half the widows in the world would never have a chance to remarryf' Will It Come To Thisn Mama! Mama! Look quick! There's a MAN with a cigarette! George W.- Just think, I promised Mother I'd never play football. John M.- Don't worry, you haven,t. Russ- Don't you think my girl has a neck like a swan? R. J.- I dunno, I never necked a swan.', She may not be your maple sugar, but you will always be her sap. A popular brand of cigarettes advertises that there are no and or ifs in their quality. There are plenty of butts, tho. Father: I've got a job for you at the shopf, Son: No, thanks, I'll take the WPA. I like my sleep. Band in Forma tion Going Somewhere Glimpses of the Institutions Wlio's Who? The Chump Howdy Gals All In a Row Sky High Rose Between Two Thorns Legs Leaning Post More Legs Back Scene Bored Mad? Hi Gals H'Ray Concentration Sun'nin'! Ladies' Aid Rcstawhile Noon Hour L -L- A - - A A A A fx 5. f. .L 5. f. ,-. fx f. f. f. fx un1un1-n1u41nn1un1n1 1 1 1 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE L. E. Kline. D.C. Palmer Graduate Chiropracto Telephone 658 Grand Haven Motor Co. BUICK 1 OLDS 1 PONTIAC SALES 6. SERVICE Phone 696W 7002 Washington St G d H 1445 Washington St. G d H P 1 y Bldg That Scxtisfies POEL BROS. IDEAL BAKING CO. CALL IN FOR YOUR PARTY ORDERS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 705 Washington Street 707 Washingt BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS from the Challenge STAMPING 6. PORCELAIN CO. GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN .1..1,.1..1..1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1..1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1n1l. 107 St Ph 15 COMPLIMENTS OF PETE VAN-ZYLEN K E E F E R ' S RESTAURANT WELCOMES THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS QUALITY FUELS Cement Brick Gravel Lime Sand Plaster o Neitring's City Coal Dock ON THE ISLAND COMPLIMENTS T H E B A R N O OF ROLLER SKATING CARL'S GARAGE DANCING E. M. COMPLIMENTS CHIROPRACTOR OF MURPHY'S 304 Washington SUPERSERVICE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu.1uu1uu-.qu-.01-In-ul 108 11.g1gI1u.1W...g'1uu1gg1.l1l.1g.1.g1q 1:11 1 1 1 1 1n1u,1u1u1 1 1 1 'L L' L LL U I L. H tt . LL . I L ,L .L .L 1. i - L L L L .L L .L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L -I-.-... D. BAKER 6 SON BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL 1 Phone 202 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. TRY OUR Toasted Sandwiches THEY ARE APPET1z1Ne CHARLIE'S LUNCH Phone 837 Br: A BOOSTER Pon Grand Haven Y 7 GRAND HAVEN Chamber of Commerce Compliments Insure of with Conant's Restaurant OAKES 131 Washington Street Grand Haven. Mich. Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF PEERLESS GLOVE CO' Denning's Service Station Manufacturers of A11 Kinds of HGENEH HALH Work Gloves .-.,,1,q1q,1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l1u1' L L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L -F ------,-,--4-1---------YYY----------- COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES OF ADDISON BALTZ Co. Mr. and Mrs. Van Zantwick Marinello Treatments Marinello Cosmetics COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAVEN Vander Za1m's Variety BEAUTY STUDIO PHONE 1171 208-210 Washington St. GRAND HAVEN. MICHIGAN GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN The Sport Shop Complete Athletic Supplies ZENITH RADIO I. ZEIMET H. BELL COMPLIMENTS OF Citizens' Realty Co. GERALD C, ARKEMA I cfm un-I -1--- 1----- - Il Qu .. 1 luuiuuiupinu.-nu-. .... Van Tol Hardware COMPLIMENTS OP SHERWIN-WILLIAMS . . The Blshop Furnlture Co. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISI-IES, BRUSI-IES Furnace and Sheet Metal Work 102 washington street 10-12 N. 'lth St. Phone 269 GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN PLYMOUTH 6..DE SOTO CARS 1 DIAMOND-T TRUCKS SHELL LUBRICATION Or GAS-EXIDE BATTERIES FIRESTONE 61 CORDUROY CORD TIRES KOOIMAN AUTO COMPANY 217-19 N. 7th SI. GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN BETHKE AUTO SUPPLY PIRESTONE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 105 Washington Street Telephone 1004 Ride Safely On 1 YC S f 0 U 0 GIIM-IIIPPEII mis COMPLIMENTS OF LOOK YOUR BEST We Cor1qratu1ate Gerard A. Ringold CLASS - 1937 FUNERAL DIRECTOR RYDER'S Furniture 6- Hardware Barber 6 Beauty Shop 113 Washington St. Phone 1063 g1.1.--111-1-...lllliuui-.1--11-.--ill 111 .-. .L 5. 5. .m f. f. .A 5. .L .L f. 5. fxg. .-. .A .+. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS THE BIG TOWN YARD WITH THE SMALL TOWN PRICES 0 0 O Christman Lumber Co. Spring Lake PHONE 156 DICK'S SERVICE STATION Phone 9154 GENERAL REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES STANDARD GAS AND OIL ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES COMPLIMENTS OF Meyer's Music Shop 708 Washington St. YOUR MUSIC STORE Hill Hardware Co. 119 Washingion Si. HARDWARES - SPORTING GOODS LOWE BROS. PAINT Grand Haven 4. - ----H ----------- u--- 4 112 BEERS MOTOR CO. PACKARD STUDEBAKER NASH 1 LAFAYETTE Sales cmd Service FOR QUALITY B R A A K ' S GOLDEN CRUST BREAD , ' O Xi xiii .- 7 IfU1l+:7E7,PE1 ,I i'f1'IT7?52IWft'I' I Spring Lake Bakery 9-ll s. SECOND sr. PHONE soo HOME OF TOWN TALK COOKIES , COMPLIMENTS M I L L E R S or PURE GOLD T GRADE HAH National Utilities Company PASTEURIZED oi Michigan DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream Tell us what you want and We will make it GRAND HAVEN SANITARY DAIRY 420 Fulton St. Phone 50 Brian Novelty Cleaners CLEANING - PRESSING REPAIRING 15 North 2nd St. Phone 403 GRAND HAVEN 113 THE BIG STORE EWALD DRUG COMPANY ' GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN l I MEN S AND BOY S CLOTHING Original Cut Rate Drug Store O HOME MADE ICE CREAM MADE RIGHT AT OUR FOUNTAIN Profit Sharing Coupons with Each Purchase Smooth f Rich 1 Velvety 100 N. THIRD STREET BEST WISHES for coMPL1MENTs OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS of '37 Graduates THE Ottawa Steel Products Inc Challenge Machinery Company COMPUMENTS MANUFACTURERS OF OF Printing Machinery and Utilities PEERLESS GLOVE CO. Manufacturers of All Kinds of WORK GLOVES GRAND HAVEN, MICH. 1-.11.-.1-...--.11..,-.ll-.1-.1-.111gg1....l1.u...,, TO THE CLASS OF 1937 CONGRATULATIONS Grand Haven State Bank COMPLIMENTS OF Swart 8 Kooiman WE HAVE THE BEST OE GOODS AND SELL THEM AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE QUALITY FOOTWEAR p-RICES FITTED BY X-RAY I . B A L L 207 Washing! St COMPLIMENTS FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS OF See HOSTETTER News Agency HAVEN LAUNDRY 6 Hour Service HOME OWNED 1369 Grand Haven. Mi 11 .1..,.1.i -...1,.i..i..i..1.l1 1 in-.ui 1 1 1 1 1 1ln1..i 1 1 1 11.-..1-.1-..-1.-.1.-1.-1.-.1..1ln1m-un1unu.... MU LDER'S GRAND HAVEN'S DEPENDABLE D R U G S T O R E S FOR THE RICHEST HOME-MADE ICE CREAM IN TOWN I Go To Weber s Cafe Grand Haven MEALS AND LUNCHES Candy Shop N. ANDROS, Prop. ,hh sheet Ph 776 Compliments of William H. Keller, Inc Grand Haven, Michigan MANUFACTURERS OF SUPER-PNEUMATIC TOOLS I 4, -- 1--11111-11 nu-nn 11-1111 -. ... 1 , 4, 116 g1..1..1lg1uu--lc1ql1nl1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n.1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1un1u . . . . . down memory lane Often times, in after years, your thoughts will stroll down memory lane .... to the good old high school days, which for you are ended. The lane of life now stretches out before you and it too, can be made a lane of pleasant memories, if you resolve to make a success of yourself. Saving money, systematically, regularly and faithfully, will enable you to realize many of your ambitions. Your bank book is your opportunity. The Peoples Savings Bank The bank where you feel at home. IOHN CASEM1ER'S FOOD MARKET VEGETABLES : : QUALITY MEATS : : GROCERIES Two Telephones 302 1119 Washington St. Our Aim is to Furnish Your Table with the Best Foods Possible at Prices That All Can Afford A STORE THAT IS AS MODERN AS TOMORROW BEST wrsnss Van Woerkom MEN'S SHOP to the CLASS OF l937 Grand Haven. Mich. O IT'S SMART TO BE TAILORED BY VAN WOERKOM Presley's Drug Store .1111111111111,u1,.111111111111..g1... 117 -T I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I, I I -I- L. .A. .1 .A .+. .A .1 .-. .1 .1 .1 fx .A .1 .4 1 1 5. 1 5 -7----1--1---1:--- SEE US about your Lite Insurance and all other forms of insurance GENERAL AGENTS Vander Veen and Ehrmann Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. Vander Zalm Building Telephone 480 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. COMPLIMENTS OF I O N K E R HARDWARE CLASS OF '37 HATS OFF TO THE PAST- COATS OFF TO THE FUTURE Kieit Brothers CLOTHING Compliments of the EAGLE OTTAWA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To promote clean sportsmanlike athletics. 118 Art. III, Constitution E. O. A. A - - .- - .. 4 , - .g...............-..........-........................-......-..-............- - - -...-...-........... I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '37 GRAND HAVEN BRASS I FOUNDRY 1 WASHINGTON BRASS FOUNDRY DEE-I-.ITE IohnI.Boer6Son 35 Years of Honest B A K E R Y service io ihe People of Grand Haven THE HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE Funeral Directors zu waking' Ph 827 123 Washington St. GRAND HAVEN DAILY TRIBUNE Grand Haven's Home Daily For 50 Years COMMERCIAL PRINTING BOOKLETS ARTISTIC PROGRAMS VISITING CARDS, ETC. I LETTERI-IEADS ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS 119 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS GOLDEN RULE CLOTHES SHOP Wm. Vioning 106 WASHINGTON OF -I-HE compumrawfrs BASTIAN-BLESSING OF CO. VAN-COEVERING'S GOOD SHOES Compliments to the C L A S S O F 1 9 3 7 THE VYN CO. COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES Erickson's Food Market QUALITY FOODS OF and Ioe Ruiter's Meat Dep't. Henry Casemier QUALITY MEATS 416 Franklin St. Pho 437 120 qs. .......-..-..-..-............ .. -.-...-.....-..- - - - ...-..-........-..-.............. -Q. Wm. M. Ferry Hotel SOUTHERN CHICKEN INN Van Beukering I Dine And Dance Every Night COMPLIMENTS TO TELEPHONE 30 THE SENIOR CLASS The Abigail Reichardt The Style Shop Grand Haven, Mich. Grand Haven. Mich. Grand Haven. Mich. COMPLIMENTS or KIDDIE-KOVER Manufacturing Company BEST WISHES to the CLASS OE '37 0 IVIOLL'S SI-IOE STORE ANCIENT BUT PROGRESSIVE 1887 1937 Lehman's BARBER 6 BEAUTY SHOP 5 OPERATORS PHONE 65 .1nn..1.-111-.1..111-111-111-1 Watch the Fords Go By 0 THIELEMAN AUTO CO. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MAY TAG I I R d'os - Washing Machines Louis Forhno 133 WASHINGTON ST PHONE 1099 ELMAN 61 DEWITT AUTO COMPANY Sales and Service 12 North First Street Telephone No. 208 GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN KICVETIS Mdfkef CQMPLIMENTS QUALITY MEATS OP and GROCERIES W. I.. Bowen 106 No. 3rd St. Ph 53 OPTOMETRIST 122 1qq....1..1, ,-,x---A,-------- Im- ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I 'I IM'M'I- ' ' ' I I I I I I Let Us I I I I I FILL YQUR BIN WITH I I I I I c O A L I - I I I AT SUMMER PRICES . I I I I I I l I I I I I I N. ROBBINS I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I I ROBERT wBssBL FRANK VAN WEELDEN I TEXACO SUPER SERVICE I I I Water and Franklin Sts. I I I GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN I I I I I I Harbor View Service I : Station I I COMPLIMENTS I ' I , I I OF ANDARD I I I I Chet's Market SE em FULTON PHONE was I I I Bti I ' I I I -i------- ----------- I-'-I-'-I-M ----------- ---I---+ 123 hfi4'fur4 5.4-..5fQ- -.' - I-v' if YQ 4' -hvevf-QIQQ Lvfav.-.v,-,-fx-.-xv,-X-,A,:,-,:,-x:,x:,-x:,xv1-XZ,-xv,-XI,-.vflxjl-QZ-.,.-xv.A,:.-evlxj.-.,.-.,fx-.A-,I-,-A. ff '7ff5ff5i -31222217 - M53?NM.53C Ei: Q25 ILIINIDIEN nnlmlmwrulmc 01:1 5 '. .5W .F GQDlLlHf1HT JIIEIFIFIEIRNDN .WFIRIEIUF CHHIICAJEU, ll ILILIINUILF cfrocfucers ffcpevjgncffifznuals 3 N AQQW, if X CTICUDILILIEIEIE AND fH'rIIfB1HT J1'c1i1rmUv0lL gl IPMIBILIICAJFIIIIDN IPIPXIINWVIEIPJ Rf 525354 H2232 ws KRW ? 124 125 ALL THE LUCK IN THE WORLD TO THE CLASS OF 1937 FROM WM. MOSHER Your Photographer 1 1u1ll1ll-.M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -n1u-.1511 126 Addison G Baltz ..... Baker G Son ..... Ball, I. ....... . Barn, The ........ Bastian Blessing . . . Beers Motor ...... Bethke Auto Trim .... Big Store, The ...... Bishop Furniture Co.. . ADVERTISEMENTS ....110 ....l09 ....1l5 ....l08 ....l20 ....1l3 ....1ll .....114 .. ..... lll Boer's Furniture Store .......... 1 19 Bowen, Willard ...... Brian's Dry Cleaning. . Burton, E. M. ..... . Carl's Garage . . . Casemier, Henry .... Casemier, Iohn ...... Challenge Machinery .. ..... 122 .. ..... 113 .....l08 .....108 .....l20 .....1l7 ..........ll4 Challenge Stamping 6. Porcelain. 107 Chamber of Commerce. . Charlie's Lunch ...... Christman Lumber Co. Chet's Market ....... Citizens' Realty Co.. . Conant's Restaurant . . . Dee-Lite Bakery ..... .......109 .....l09 . ..... 112 ....l23 ....llO ....l09 ..........l19 Denning's Service Station ...... '. 109 Dick's Service Station .......1l2 Eagle Ottawa Leather Co. ...... 118 Erickson's Food Market ........ 120 Ewald Drug ......... ....l14 12 Elman G DeWitt .... . Ferry Hotel . . . . Fortino .................. . Grand Haven Brass Co.. . . . Grand Haven Candy Shop. Grand Haven State Bank. . . Grand Haven Tribune ...... Golden Rule Clothes ....... Harbor View Service Station Haven Beauty Shop ........ Haven Laundry . . . . Hill Hardware ......... . Hostetter News Agency ..... Ideal Bakery .......... . Ionker Hardware . . . Keefer's Restaurant .... . Keller Tool ........ . Kiddie Kover . . . Kieft Bros. . .. . Kisosondi ....... . Klaver's Market . . . . Kline Chiropractor . . . . Kooiman Auto ....... . Lehman Barber Shop ..... . Linden Printing Co. ..... . Maytag ........... . Meyer's Music ..... . Mol1's Shoe Store ...... . Mosher-Photographer .... . Mulder's Drug ...... . ADVERTISEMENTS-Continued Murphy's Super-Service National Utilities Neitring, Henry .... Oakes ..... 1 .... Ottawa Steel ..... Peerless Novelty . . . Peerless Glove . . . Peoples Bank .... Poel Vulcanizing ..... Pontiac Engraving Co.. .. Presley Drug ......... Reichardt ............ Ringold Funeral Horne. Robbins .............. Ryder's Barber Shop.. Sanitary Dairy ..... . . . Swart 61 Kooiman ..... ....108 ....ll3 ....108 ....109 ....114 ....114 ....109 ....117 ....107 ....125 ....117 ....121 ....lll ....l23 ....lll ....ll3 ....115 We thank all of these people cerely. . fxhd me emu fx is fiff J K I Q tv WW VW ll tak 128 Sport Shop, The ...... .... Spring Lake Bakery .... .... Texaco Super-Service .... .... Thieleman Auto ....... .... Van Coevering Shoe ..... .... Vander Veen 5. Ehrman ........ Vander Zahn Variety ..... .... Van Tol Hardware ..... .... Van Beukering ....... .... Van Woerkam . . . . . . . Van Zantwick .... .... VanZy1en... Vyn Company . . . . . . . Weber Cafe 110 113 123 122 120 118 110 111 121 117 110 108 120 116 sin- I ,. 1 D-K 344-f--11h-7:1 Q-f.,a..,, 5 ku 15,6