Grand Haven Senior High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Grand Haven, MI)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:
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W-H .My EX LIBRIS ,.,, 4 -,nn P 'f'Yf?v- J: -.if ,4 .Q . .I 2 7, 1 E- 5 us. 'F -4' 5' . -- , .f my 3 1 Y 4 .z 3 5? J awful QT 4, ,, N 1 K be 3 e . .- M X s. HM: . , ii'-JA, J.I. , . 7 I BLUE AND GOLD THE1938 YEARBOOK OF GRAND HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL GRANDHAVEN MICHIGAN . J, FCREWURD THE SALUTATION OF THE DAWN From the Srmskrii Listen to the Exhortation of the Dawn! Look to this Day! For it is life, the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities And realities of your existence: The glory of action, The bliss of growth, The splendor of beauty: For yesterday is but a dream, And tomorrow is only a visiong But today well lived, makes V Every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this Day! Such is the Salutation of the Dawn! CCDNTENTS Boox Book Booli BooK Book o ADMINISTRATION II, Io-, . C, CLASSES C ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS - - -C A FEATURES DEDICATION TO CLAUDE A. BOSWORTH, XVHO AS HEAD OF THE MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT, AS FOOTBALL COACH, AND NOW AS COORDIN- ATOR IN CHARGE OF THE NEW APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING COURSE, HAS CONTRIBUTED TO THE PROGRESS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL, WE DEDICATE THIS 1938 ANNUAL. 1 .14 ADMINISTRATIGN 'I-if .,,., ,. , , . ,.., .- GLENN H. OLSEN Principal The honor of being chairman of the Curriculum Revision Committee of the Michigan Secondary School Association was given to Mr. Olsen this year. EARL H. BABCOCK S11pm'i111'c'11d011f Mr. Babcock has been elected president of the Michigan Edu- cation Association, an honor to him and to our school. BLUE AND GOLD ELSIE ANDERSON Supervisor of Music TEKLA ANDERSON Physical Ed. for Women G. A. A. Sponsor HELEN M. BELL Hislory A merican and Foreign Problems Student Council CLAUDE A. BOSWORTH Apprerllifesbip Training Football Coach NOLA BOWER French Junior Class Sponsor ?f Q -mv W C r' -K if- 'rw ww. - Rf fffggisi-3:'?.,- 1i . f1f v 'iii lolll ll ESTHER CAMPBELL History GUSTAVE COHRS Civics Etonomics Basketball, Baseball Coach DOROTHY EDXVARDS Public Speaking English Dramarics Speech Club CORA EDGE Supervisor of Arts ELIZABETH DE YOE Librarian E n glisb BLUE AND GOLD GLEE FOSLER llflathematics Latin SARA FREDRICKS lflforlzl' History English Senior Class Sponsor KENNETH KING Mechanical Drawing Freshman Class Sponso Golf Coach LOUIS H. HODGES General Metal General Shop ELIZABETH HURST Mathematics English Choral Reading Blue and Gold Advisor ff' 1.1 W 3? J as ,R s. fi ff' Q? ialiwvf +36 , .,:., it 4 I 5 rf-I CECIL MAYBEE Shorthand Typewriting Girl Scbuxs JOAN NISBETT English KEITH ODLE Biology Photography Club Football Second Team O. FRANK SANDERS Mathematics Science' Basketball Second Team SANDRENE SCHUTT English Bible Literature BLUE AND GOLD MARSHALL F. RICHARDS Band Orrlwexlra 'eogmp 3' :,f,,fz4'f5i2' QW: QSM , RAY E. SCHAUBEL Pluyfical Ed. for Men Intramural Sport: Sophomore Class Sponsor Hi-Y VIVA SHELL Home Economics Personal Regime JACK THOMA Chemistry Dexc. Physics Tennis Coach Senior Class Sponsor AVIS TOWERS Personal Regime Home Economies Home Ec Club AURELIA VERDIUN Hixlory Havenite LEONA WALTERS Bookkeeping, Typewriling fr. Bufinexx Training Commercial Law Banking HATTIE YOUNG Dean of Girls Latin Camp Fire GRETA FISHER Setretary to Superintendent BERDEAN HUTTENGA Serretary to Principal Miss Ruth Fisher and Miss Geraldine Dylchuizen substituted the Hrst semester for Miss Freclricks and Miss Schutt, who attended the University of Michigan during that time. 13 CLASSES f S.. -.khan BLUE AND GOLD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the graduating class of 1938 who set sail on the good ship G. H. H. S. in the fall of 1934., have finally arrived at the end of our journey. One hundred and forty-eight of us were able to overcome obstacles under the guidance of R. Young and Miss Bower. R. Young, Louis Murphy and George Weber represented us in athletics. Our Sophomore year was seen safely through under the aid of Presi- dent Bill Williams, and the sponsor Miss Walters. We were more eager than ever to pursue our education. Miss Dorothy Edwards and Miss Sarah Fredricks assisted us in our Junior year in presenting our class play, Three Cornered Moon, which was a great success. We also treated the Seniors to a skating party at the Barn. The President was Max Perry. Now as Seniors we look back upon those three fruitful years and regret that we are about to leave the things and people who have grown so dear to us. ' Robert Pellett, our class president, with the aid of Mr. Thoma has helped to make our last year in school enjoyable. Growing Painsf, our class play was very successful. We extend our most sincere wishes of good luck to the lower classes. As we now say goodbye we wish to thank the entire faculty for their assistance in making our school life at Grand Haven High School a pleasant one. 16 BLUE AND GOLD SENIORS ROBERT PELLETT RONALD ODMARK President Secretary MAX PERRY DON MILLER Vice-President Tygdguyer Sponsors - ,-- MISS FREDRICKS, MR. THOMA Vdleditlorian ....,., .W .... ROBERTA BURNS Salutatorian .... EMILY JANSEN O HONOR ROLL ROBERT VERWOERT VERA GLEASON LILLIAN WIEGERINK CORNELL BEUKEMA RAYMOND GREEN RONALD ODMARK BETTY ECKHOFF MARGARET VANDER ZALM LAURENE THORSTEIN SIDNEY HAAN CHARLES BAKER MARY JANE PETERSON HERMAN PETERSEN RALPH BALDWIN MARBA STAP MAYDRA SPANGLER SALLY LEE BEATRICE STYX ROBERT BOLTON 17 BLUE AND GOLD STUART LESLIE ANDERSON I've Got My Heart CHARLES ADAMS BAKER - Kitten on the Keys RALPH M. BALDWIN As Easy as Rollin' O WILLIAM RAY BARR - Swing It', ROBERT HARRISON BARR - Old Ironsiclesn - Romeo Ser on Youn - Chuck - Baldy ff a Log Bill Bob 18 JOHN C BAZANY Ten Pretty Girls MARY LOUISE BEACH Sweet Sixteen EVELYN GERTRUDE BEATTIE Johnny Girl in the Little Green Hat CORNELL DEAN BEUKEMA - Trail of the Lonesome Pine ALFRED FREDERICK BLACKMER - - Who Stole the Jam C orky Alfie BLUE AND GOLD ROBERT R. BOLTON - - Tarzan J ungle Menace RUSSELL L. BOLTONV - Rus: You and I Know RICHARD JAMES BOON - - - Dick I'm in Another World JANE HELEN BOSCH - - Ianie More Than Ever ROBERTA MERRY BURNS - - Bobbie I Want to be in Winchell's Col- umn ii . I 'iii -v ,ii , 5 xg .1 fpvi' A L 4 Alf v fi -S egg ,K , 15 ,esssgasafxlfxses :mr f. vw ' ' ' . rf as T I nf A 5 A- 1 1 v L 41 ff 5 3 'dw if ' I 1 ,P if f sw uf M 2 r J 21 -.. 5, 'Q is .1 This Never f11 V VL Q ,L.. k ' .. X w ELEANOR MARGARET CARLSON - - Deniz Oh--You Know I Do JEAN ELIZABETH CHAPMAN On Muskegon JACK R. CONSTANT Every Day's a Holiday DORWIN E. COOK - - LOUISE AGNES COOK - - Burl Happened Before Weazy '.'Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow BLUE AND GOLD CHARLES WILLIAM CORRELL - Empty Saddles on the Old 'Cor- rell' - Flash MARJORIE A. CROUSE One Alone - Mari HAROLD E. DeRYKE Tiptoe Through the Tulips Gu nboalx ROSE DUSNIK The One Rose BETTY ECKHOFF You Were Meant for Me i ' . ng? , gh. .Q ig, . ggi M i of gin.. F, , hair . . 1. . sslp uq 3 5- . QW, . QM 'H K , - A . fi gvfglgiliiifi- ,, 3 '- , rx,-:ISF 'ir ' 1 A3 f' :: H - f 12: , J fa A K -I ,,f kj ,f 235 we L - f ,gegfuvzf :fr -1 20 WILLIAM FREDERICK ERKES - - Down by the Old Swimming FRANK FETT . Tree Top Tall MARILYN JOAN FOCHTMAN - School Days JOSEPH FRICANO - - Bill Hole F ett M ary Iac The Way You Sing Off Key ELLA MAE FULK - - - Ella When You're Smilingl' BLUE AND GOLD VEXEIZVA V WILLIAM - FRANK GLEASON HALE - - Frank nl-OVEIY One King Can'r Take 'It' Away from JOHN OLIVE HERMAN PAULINE GRABMAN - johnny HAMMOND Down by the Old Mill Stream Give Me a Dare in a Ford V-8 RGXIEIEND Q WILLIAM , G es GEORGE GREEN - - Ray R' HAWKINS - - Bill Steppin' Fetchitn . just Plain Bill ESTHER . DAVID ELSEEZHAM 11,111 HIN DAL - - Dave I've Got Trouble, Double Trouble Little Toy Trumpet t SIDNEY 5 MARGARET JOHN ANNE 1-:AAN - - - Sid E l HODAL - Mdfg I See Your Face Before Me I K Simple Melody i-n M 21 nnn BLUE AND GOLD HELEN HULS Lady Be Good OSIE ERNEST JACKSON 3 O'Cloclc in the Morning - Mooclver SAMUEL JACOBS . Summer Romance - Schlep EMILY JANSEN Life is just a Bowl of Cherries FRANK JEAUBIEN - - ffmie Whistle While You Work MARY ii ELLEN af JOHNSTON W 5 Would You -5 if JOHANNA LILLIAN KAMENSKI A Million Dollar Baby BETTY JANE KASPERSEN Danny Boy is ELLEN MARIE KLINTWORTH Why Dream CAROLYN KROMPOTICH - Drag One in a Million 22 xx BLUE AND GOLD ALICE JANE LACZYNSKI Everybody's Truckin SARA GADSDEN LEE - - She's a Drummer Girl EDWARD D. LOWMAN I'm Putting All My Basket JANE Lois MCCREA - Three's a Crowd LOIS MURLE MCMILLAN Always and Always - Janie ,fy . Sally in the Band - - Ed Eggs in One - Ianie 23 DONALD MILLER - - Min Palsy Walsyn FRED MILLER Let That be a Lesson to You HELEN LOUISE MIN ER Dipsy'Doodle IONE ETHEL MITCHELL Your Time is My Time ISABELL MITCHELL Give Me Something Sweet and Simple 1, BLUE AND GOLD MAR JORIE MAE MULDER Strange Illusion' - - Marge LOUIS V. MURPHY - - Smoke Gets in My Eyes B uck MAUD JEANETTE MYERS Girl of My Dreams ANN MARIE NYKAMP Keep Smiling RONALD E. ODMARK - The Little Napoleon Everybody Meets His Waterloo 24 LESLIE L. PAGE If You Could Only 'Cook MARSHALL NORD PARMALEE - The Wsltz Lives On ROBERT BRUCE PELLETT . Margie MAX W. PERRY The Accordion Man HERMAN PETERSEN Ybu're My Education - Les :va Clvub - Bob H ermie BLUE AND GOLD JACK R. PETERSON Love in Bloom I LAWRENCE I. PETERSON Swing Your Lady - - Larry MARY JANE PETERSON Snake Charmer - - Pele ROBERT ELTON PIPPEL . - champ This Never Happened Before MARY RODD Oh, That Saucy Little Red Head 25 WARREN E4 ' SALISBURY - - Salt It's Love I'm After MARVIN KENNETH SATTER - - M arv Thunder Over Paradise KATHLYN ALMA SCOTT - - - Scottie I'lI Take You Home Again, Kath- lynn ALICE MARIE SMITH - Smitty So Rare CAROLYN JUNE SMITH . - - Cmy See You in My Dreams You're Tellin' BLUE AND GOLD MAYDRA SPANGLER Star Dust MARBA JANET STAP Dark Eyes VERA MAE STRENG - I Stand My Ground P1-IYLLIS JANE STRUBLE You're the One for Me BEATRICE ELIZABETH STYX - Me A lec Bee Q . 26 EFFIE SWIER Whose Honey are You? LAURENE H. TI-IORSTEIN One Smart Girl CLYDE VAN ARKEL How'm I Doin' CLAZENA VAN BOGELEN You Showed Me the Way THELMA MAY VANDER MEIDEN Life Without You BLUE AND GOLD AGNES ALBERTA VANDER VEN Aggie Hold Your Man ALICE ELIZABETH VANDER WAL Where Have You Been, My Pretty Maid MARGARET JEAN VANDER ZALIVI Marg Are There Any More ar Home Like You? KENNETH WAYNE VAN HALL Pud Grand Slam LEONA LUCILLE VAN HAVER - Babe Skazer's Waltz T1 CATHRYN JOI-IANNA VAN HEES Easy Goin' KAY HERMINE VAN OPYNEN You Can't Stop Me from Dream- mg' LESLIE VAN TOL - Stroggin: whiskers in the Dark A. PAUL VAN TOL The Gentleman Obviously Doe-sn't Believe in-- HELEN WARE VAN WOERKOM My Dancing Ladyx' BLUE AND GOLD JOHN VELIK Rada High MARGARET JANE VERSEPUT Old Fashioned Swing ROBERT HENRY VERWOERT Curbstone Cutie GORDON W. VINK Vee Villie Vinkiqn LESLIE VIN K - Little Man, What Now Marg Bob Lex 'li R! aiggiiiqil 28 STANLEY M. WASKIN - - - Cut A inong Trail a-Winding-Fruit- port BETTY JANE WEAVERS - - Bet It's'Town Hall Tonight GEORGE CHARLES WEBER - - Webb Waiting ar :he Gate for Katy C. JOHN WESTHOF The Little Minister LILLIAN G. WIEGERINK - - Lil Shanghai Lil -lr, BLUE AND GOLD XVILLIAM A. WILDS - - Polls Live, Love, and Learn JOHN OTIS WRIGHT - Iolm Otis Johnnie One-Note X SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES HAVE NOT BEEN Joe F. BARTHOLEMEW fokeph Woman-Hater LOLA A. JOHNSON Let's Take a Walk Around the Block 29 GEORGE V. YEDINAK Casey at the Bac R. J. YOUNG High, Wide, and TAKEN MARGARET ELAINE HALL UMY Mann Hand Yulz Brigham ,1 some E x f V 30 BLUE AND GOLD CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1938 of the Grand Haven High School of Grand Haven, County of Ottawa, State of Michigan, being of sound body and somewhat sane mind, do declare this our last will and testament-hereby revoking all former wills and testaments made by us. Our personal bequests are bestowed as follows: A I, Stuart Anderson, will my trips to Muskegon to Gerald Scholte. We, Dorothy Arkema, Margaret Verseput, Jane Bosch, and Jean Chapman, leave our interest in Muskegon to Ruth Swartz and Gwendolyn Breitels. I, Charles Baker, bequeath my anti-social attitude to the American Problems Class, for minute study and care. I, Ralph Baldwin, will my position as shortest man on the football team to Jud Baldus. I, Bill Barr, leave my Fuller Brush haircut to Edna Mary Jacobson. I, Robert Barr, will to Russ Baltz my buzz method of playing the trombone. I, John Bazany, leave my pitching ability to Maxine Pike. I, Mary Louise Beach, will my blonde hair to Patty Eskew. I, Evelyn Beattie, will my post-graduate interest to June Day. I, Cornell Beukema, will my slide-rule to Earl'Boiten. I Alfred Blackmer, will my carpentry to anyone who wants to build sets for next 3 year's Senior Play. I, Robert Bolton, will my intellectual aspersions to Aristotle Cdeceasedj. I, Russell Bolton, leave the attraction of my beautiful eyes to Margaret Briegel. I, Richard Boon, will my Pep to Bob Hoek. I, Roberta Burns, will my Charlie McCarthy act to Virginia McCarthy. I, Eleanor Carlson, leave my score of Eight Hearts-Doubledn to Suds Sutherland. Hope you never need it, Suds. I, Jack Constant, will my ubiquity to Emily Hodal. I, Dorwin Ccok, leave my class ring to Marjorie Kieft. We, Louise Cook and Les Page, will our constant companionship to the Kromp twins. I, Bill Correll, will my Wings to Kenneth Burger. I, Marge Crouse, will Les Van Tol to Grand Haven High School until he can be dis- posed of further. A I, Harold De Ryke, leave a can of Sanka Coffee-to Bill Williams. 'Drink it and sleep., I, Rose Dusnik, will to Virginia Grubham my cooking ability. I, Betty Eckhoff, will my amiability to Kathleen Austin. fConlinueJ,on next pagel 31 B L U E A N D G O L D CLASS WILL fConlinuea'J I I I I We, Ellamae Fulk and Beatrice Styx, bequeath our jobs as errand-gi tious Juniors. , William Erkes, leave my fiddle to Jack Benny. , Frank Fett, bequeath the basketball team to Gus Cohrs. , Mary Fochtman, leave my many pseudonyms to Norma Smith. , Joe Fricano, will my romantic aspersions to Robert Taylor. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , Vera Gleason, will my guitar to the Paragons. , John Grabman, will my appropriate name to Robert Seaburg. , Raymond Green, leave my excess height to Rodney Hale. , Esther Grubham, will my band uniform to Frances Crouse. , , Sidney Haan, will my Physics Experiments to Stewart Johnson. , Frank Hale, bequeath my profile to Basil Rathbone. , Olive Hammond, leave Rosy Mound to Marjie Bremer. ! William Hawkins, will my clarinet to Bob Svoboda. , Dave Hindal, leave my putter to Chuck Robinson. , Margaret Hodal, will my ambition to be a nurse to Mary Maierha , Helen Huls, will my position' as band ofiicial to Cliff Pfaff. Q metry. I I I I I I I I I I I Frank Jeaubien, will my Whistle to the Bob White. 1 , Lola Johnson, will my Latin pony to Sally Seifert. , Mary Ellen Johnston, leave my seat in the car to Sally Cooper. , Joanna Kamenske, bequeath my musical friends to Mr. Richards. , Betty Jane Kasperson, will my wandering boy-friend to the Foreig , Ellen Klintworth, will my engagement ring to Ellen Klintworth. , Carolyn Krompotick, will my pep-talks to Joan Van Zantwick. , Jane Laczynski, bequeath my reliability to Barbara Clark. , Sally Lee, will my executive ability to F. D. R. , Edward Lowman, will my working hours to Chuck Rycenga. B KContinued an next pageJ 32 rls to any ambi Elaine Hall, will my pamphlets on Early Marriages to Betty Gene Kinsey l.1SCI'. Osie Jackson, will my brain to the University Hospital for careful examination Sam Jacobs, bequeath my ability to find a smart girl to anyonewho is flunking geo , Emily Jansen, will the honor of being Salutatorian to Pete Bonny. n Legion B L U E A N D G O L D CLASS WILL fcontinuedl ' . I, jane McCrea, will my conflicting emotions to Helen Swanson. I, Lois McMillan, will my American Problems to Bud Schaffer. I, Donald Miller, leave to Emmett Brown my sense of humor. I, Fred Miller, will my wrist watch to John Castle in hopes he gets there on time. I, Helen Miner, leave my coiffure to Helen Louise Kieft. We, Ione and Isabelle Mitchell, will our adding machine to Dolores Blackmer. We, Marjorie Mulder and John Westoff, leave a pair of white flannels to Ronnie Od- mark. I, Louis Murphy, will my nicknames to any appropriate Junior. I, Maud Myers, will my prophetic powers to Marquis the Magician. I, Anna Nykamp, leave my loving smile to Jay Van Oordt. I, Ronald Odmark, leave my oboe to anyone who expects to go insane. I, Bob Pellett, leave the presidency to Alf Landon. I, Max Perry, will the ten dollars I won on my W. FC. T. U. essay contest to Albert Copp. I, Herman Petersen, leave my A's in Bookkeeping to Ruth Snoek. I, Jack Peterson, leave to Kathleen Sluka my position as manager of the football team. xI, Lawrence Peterson, bequeath my Solid Geometry book to whoever wrote it. I, Mary Jane Peterson, will my temperament to Frances Vyn. I, Robert Pippel, will my pocket mirror to Elizabeth Hanson. I, Mary Rodd, will my affectionate ways to Stella Kirk. I, Warren Salisbury, bequeath my book of training rules to Russ Wierenga. I, Marvin Satter, will a box of cigars to the Freshman Class. I, Marshall Parmelee, will my inferiority complex to Bill Rescorla. I, Kathlyn Scott, leave my presidency of the G. A. A. to Elsie De Gram. I, Alice Smith, will my personality to all you underclassmen. I, Carolyn Smith, will my football team to Grand Haven' High School. I, Madra Spangler, leave my histrionic talent to I-Iiltjene Jenkin. I, Marba Stap, will my Russian influence to Genevieve Fricano. I, Vera Streng, leave my winning oration to the Speech classes. I, Phyllis Struble, will my secretarial ambitions to June De Vries. I, Effie Swier, bequeath my Holland associations to Tulip Time. fcontinuea' on next pagej 33 . B L U E A N D G O L D CLASS WILL fffonlirzuedl I, Laurene Thorstein, will my Physics assignments to any fellows who are unscientific. I, Clyde Van Arkel, leave my Band hat to anyone who can H11 the vacancy. I, Clazena Van Bogelen, leave my good deeds to the Girl Scouts. I, Thelma Vander Meiden, will my artistic ability to R. Young. I, Agnes Vander Ven, will my popularity to Norma Wilds, I, Alice Vanderwal, bequeath the rolls in my hair to Minniemae bauer. I, Margaret Vander Zalm, will my good marks to Edwin Burns. I, Kenneth Van Hall, leave Mary Mason to Bill Williams. I, Leona Van Haver, leave my nickname of Babe to Robert Meschke. I, Cathryn Van Hees, will my position as bouncer of the typing room to Miss Maybee. I, Kay Van Opynen, leave my fiddle to Frank Kisosondi. I, Paul Van Tol, will my typewriter to anyone who doesn't mind its being broken. I, Leslie Van Tol, will my electric razor to John Theiler. I, Helen Van Woerkom, will my piano technique to Margaret Johnson. Swing it, Margaret. I, John Velik, bequeath my smile to Marilyn Stevens. I, Robert Verwoert, will my tenor voice to Mr. Hodges. I, Gordon Vink, will my blueprints to House and Garden. I, Leslie Vink, will my resemblance to Tyrone Power to Twentieth Century-Fox. I, Stanley Waskin, leave my evenings to Fruitport. I, Betty Weavers, will my veil to any June bride. I, George Weber, leave my athletic ability to those who dislike schoolwork. I, Lillian Wiegerink, leave my interest in the basketball team to Spring Lake. I, Potts Wilds, will my hikes to Spring Lake to Normie Boomgaard. I, John Wright, will my gentle art of forgery to Russell Fisher. I, George Yedinak, leave my interest in the baseball team to Betty Fett. I, R. J. Young, will my Sunday School class to Alvin Jacobson. We, the Class of '38, do hereby appoint Mr. John Thoma, our patron, as executor of our estate and the articles contained herein. In Witness Thereof we attach our hand and seal to this our Last Will and Testament, on this first day of April in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight. 34 BLUE AND GOLD SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Jane Bosch and Jean Chapman left New York City one morning in July, 1950 to spend several Weeks at Warren Salisbury's Summer Resort in Alaska. They took John Bazany's Taxi cab to the Minnow Miller Railroad Lines. Aboard, Clyde Van Arkel, the porter, made them com- fortable with books and magazines. Looking around they found many of their classmates of 38. Bill and Bob Barr were talking to Chief Jus- tice Joe Bartholomew about the work of the new G.H.H.S. principal, Ed- ward Lowman. Kay Van Opynen, hairdresser to actress Lola Johnson, was engaged in conversation with Gordon Vink, head of the foreign le- gion. John Wright, noted Geologist was on his way to Chicago to see a play written by Effie Swier and Cathryn Van Hees. Margaret Verseput and Ellen Klintworth were the great dramatists in the play. Arriving at Chicago, Jane and Jean called upon Ann Nykamp who was a model at Joanna Kamenski's Dress Shoppe, where Maydra Spangler and Mary Ellen Johnston were sales ladies. Lawyer John Velik was on his way to court to settle a case between JoeiFricano and Marshall Par- malee as to which one wrote The Lost Mohicanf, Richard Boon, noted commentator on sports was at George Yedinak's Barber Shop. Bill Haw- kins, explorer, and Dorwin Cook, Silk Manufacturer, were out of town. Leona Van Haver, song writer was seen with Betty Jane Kaspersen at Betty Weaver's Pet Shop. State Trooper, Leslie Page, guided the two girls up Michigan Avenue past the Lawrence Peterson, Herman Peterson and Jack Peterson, Inc., Cellophane Manufacture Factory. The Odmark, Perry Music Shop was not open. In Utah they stopped at Marge Mulder's Horse Ranch, and Bob Pel- lett,s Traveling Library which is composed of books written by Jack Constant. Rose Dusnik, secretary to Ray Green Insurance Agency was at Margaret Hodal's Chicken Farm. fConfinued on next pageb 35' BLUE AND GOLD SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fContinuedl Q At the Golden Gate they took the Louis Murphy, Steamship Lines to Alaska. Paul Van Tol, the ship's doctor, and Beatrice Styx, his nurse, were taking care of jane McCrea who was very, very seasick. Frank Jeaubien, Frank Hale and Dave Hindal, America's playboys were teaching Bob Pippel how to play tennis on the ship's court. Maude Myers and Phyllis Struble, journalists were strolling on the deck. Upon arriving at the resort, they ate at the lone, Isabelle Mitchell Inc. Lunch Room where they met Evelyn Beattie and Carolyn Krompotich, two kindergarten teachers. Sid Haan showed them the sights of the resort. John Westhof's Straw Hat Agency, Charles Baker's Eversinging Canaries, Robert Ver Wert's Photography Studio, R. Young the Life- guard, Robert Bolton's gymnasium, Satter Soap Agency and the Stuart Anderson Escort Bureau KNO cold shoulder herej. At the Weber Smith Roller Rink, Dorothy Arkema, Mary Louise Beach and Eleanor Carlson, were roller-skating. Cornell Beukema, Russell Bolton and Harold De- Ryke were instructors. Alfred Blackmer, noted air pilot for Betty Eck- hoff, gave Louise Cook, Elaine Hall, Vera Gleason and Emily Jansen a Night View of the resort. Sally Lee, hairdresser, Lois McMillan, Alice Vander Wal and Vera Streng, Representatives in Congress, were discus- sing Clazena Van Bogelen's Bill in Congress. Mary Jane Peterson and Mar- ba Stap, Interior Decorators, were planning designs for Roberta Burn's new home. Lillian Wiegerink, Helen Van Workem and Agnes Vander Ven, Socialites, were visiting Laurene Thorstein who is a prominent wel- fare worker. Leslie Vink is a well known window washer for the firm of Wayne Van Hall and Sam Jacobs, dealers in leather. Margaret Vander Zalm, storekeeper, has Mary Fochman and Thelma Vander Meiden as her assistants. Bill W'ilds and Jane Laczynski deal in bathing suits for the Es- kimos. Stan Waskin wasn't anywhere to be seen. He is the Current Am- bassador to Fruitport. We hope you enjoyed your vacation, girls! so BLUE AND GOLD JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We juniors this year are proud that we are the members of the grad- uation class of-1939. We were guided through the year by our class oflicersz Stewart John- son, presidentg Judson Baldus, vice-presidentg Charles Rycenga, secre- taryg and Frank Van Woerkom, treasurer. The members of the student council Were Virginia Borman, Mike Krompotick, and Peter Bonny. Our sponsor, Miss Bower, aided us in all details. Our Junior play, Spring Dance,',.Was a huge success. All major activi- ties were aided by our illustrious juniors and, scholastically, our class headed the list. A It is with pleasure that We look forward to a most successful senior year. 37 BLUE A D GOLD JU 10125 haul, Anhmn rc..1-.IM Am.. Juan s.1a.., R-.mu 5.1,-1 f g Jun su, Jun sm uwua al... 5.11 Boiun Norma Bmmwn, H.,,,u BN., vngan.. Bom... Elanbm. som. William Bugnhki john Curl: Inn: Chixundnn Ruben Onlliwn jnck Cum Kenneth Dune Knhryn DeGnfI Dorouhy DeVrin john Eclmlf Millnrd Engberg ' Owen Fur Anhur Fisher Luelll F.a..ch... smm sf.b...... Je... cf.h.m Mm Hahn. E.-my Jghlm... sway., johmn swm Junnm Tm J.,h,.,..,, Phillil Bany Minniemu Banu' Flnyd Beelunnn Kuhlun Bgihl x ,, , ww. v - -:W,,.w,.f am. sf.: lm.. s.x ww... somf., P.-.v som., Gwendolyn Breixeln Mnrgie Bremer Munn: Briegel zzmmen Brown Am.. cwk s.uy C-ww Alum cow Alfff-1 Card'- Huold D:Win Bxll DeWiu Glenn Dobson Chnrlu Dyknu amz: num sum. ru... Frm., Fm.. c..,.va.v. Ffacm Emna. Hoa.: Evel n H.,.b.k. ofl. HM-mg. Hilquu Jmkan Y Jun Km Helen L.-,,,,,, Kim Suu, KM R-.n.ll Klam-wma 5 BLUE A D GOLD -ffflei' 'Fliiiml 1 :V , ' digit' , -, .V ,x 'EQYYEFZQ Gaylord Kvmvp 1-mn K-mm Mmm- Mm... 1.,Mn.,. Rm, ,-,mm A,..,.1.r.. v..,.m e4...,4 Lu., .nm u....,., -X 'Y ' , ' V ,1 .: In Rohm Mccm-VY Album Mrunn.. Floyd :umm Joi.. A-Minka Mm Mm, M,,,,,,,,, Mau, ,A,,l,,,,, M,,,,,,k,,,,,,, norm. Mnyl ' ' W ' Tis. - , 1 . 1' ia ' Q: L, lwfiw ' . Q ' 1 s. ffgflfif :wg - ,gf-. 32,5 lf ,J .4 A - fn viviev-nf N--vv-ff E1-Mfr Paw Ruben PM., an-y Pnmk Lux.. P1....am.,.. w.n...m Rami. Gum- R.--.nbmq Mum Rohm-an M .QV Q32 l k 5.1,,... n.,.,,,..,. unbm nm, cl-Ml.. uymm Rwmfy sem., G.-mia sawn.. Marcella sh... Nm... sm-uf. Rohm soul, 1552-7' 7' wmv uf , 5 , . ' -ESM -- .- 5 S 'Q ' num. s,....n.,., num- s-nl. Mmlyn sum.. 1'r..l...,. s-mul., ' fi: 2 f sz ' 'I f sf Hem swm. Juan Tmm. Jar... rpms., Mm um, Wlnllace Van Srmu Frank Van Woerklum Helen Van Wnrrkom joan Van Zanrwurk jUNlORS NOT lN L..,.,.f4 D'0yly Mm. xf..,.po..ck Frnnkhn Fmnmly Edwmd Lmn. Ruben Fletcher Bob Kolenn M.u.ra Hancock sawn... KIM-..p.1 Ruben Heel: Lnune Klem can Krompouck sm, nm., Helen Yedmnl: 39 Elf.. s-..m.. Hum s.-MM.. pm, 5,,,,,,,,,, LM, Swv, Johann. vm. cw-ff..-,K wma, vm. Han ,W vm, Omg, Adm vm ,,,,, Harold Vex-Berkman Virgmin Wuber lrenf Wnebengn Bxll Wnllumg PICTURE Mugs. x..f. my x....pr..... ww.. J-.-mf. v.,,u Mam- An-an Nemd LQ.. PW.: Fxmm s..b..fg Jmm sum.. s....1fy s..nm1.,.a Jos... v..f. own Pm, wa.1,,,.g.. n.....n Wierengn BLUE AND ,GOLD s SOPHOMORE HISTORY 1 I C As freshmen, our roll consisted of 217 students. At our hrst meeting, We elected Bob Mulder, president, Ed Bartholemew, secretary, and Al- fonso Fortino, treasurer. Mr. Odle was chosen as our sponsor. In the Declamation Contest, We Were represented by Marjorie Emery, Beulah Peck, and Alyin Jacobson. Starting out as sophomores 175 strong, we elected Eugene Rothi, president, Dona Lois Plumb, vice-president, Peter De Vries, secretaryg and Muriel Ten Have, treasurer. We also chose Mr. Schaubel as our sponsor. Alvin Jacobson, a member of our class, Won the Declamation Contest. We wish to extend our gratitude to Mr. Schaubel for leading us safely through the school year of 1937 and 1938. Harold Achterof Carl Ackerman Donald Bishop Joe Brifnelc Chester Bolthouse Harold Gerber Cora Heyblom SOPHOMORES Marie Hoedemaller Robert Japenga Teaphel McMahon Ivan Miller Donald Moll Charles Pellogrom Cort Pelton i NOT IN PICTURES Maxine Pike Charles Robinson Harold Roossien Leon Ruiter Lawrence Schmitt Franklin Scholte Louise Steffen James Yeclinalc 40 Robert Swanson Richard Swiftney Leonard Szymas Jack Vander Molen William Van Wynen Jennie Waskin George Wills BLUE A D GOLD SOPHOMORES Jrrnr Aldrich Frarrrrr Arbogrrr clyd. Arlrrmr Mary Arlrm.. Don Arrrrrrr Bury Balm., Prryllrr srxgrmyur Gmrua. saw Margrrrer srlrm Wm-rm Buhkf Ana-1 Be-Ike-M Hamwf- B-Sl-Ov K-rk Bloew Helm slnlr Dom Bosch Run. Bragg!! Mary Brown Rurnr aurrlrrr Eawarr Burns Jw-M Cam' Ruvh Cassemfu Nrrrmr crrrpmn Ewlyrr chrrrmarrr Barbara mark Lrrrrm. calm Berry cqrrarrr wrlrrra c.-mrrr Fmt., Crm. Jrnr Dam-r corrrrlarrr D.B.,.r Agrrrr Drsr-:yn P.r.r D.vr.., Ervin Drrnbor Jam.. our cmx D..rr.rw.r.u. Marwrr. Emrry Evelyn Engel Rohm Errrrrrrga Marwra. Errrrr Bury JW F.11r.r Jack Forkum Frm Errur Margery oxemrr J-rr. crm, Dmrhu Gram John Guin Virginia Grubham Elaine Gnmu Rodney Hale Elizabuh Hanson Berry H-uscher Murgang Holman Ehnicu Holrrop Alvin jgmbxun Mrrgarfr Johrrr.-,rr Mrrry Arm Jorrlrrr Err-Ely K.al.c Franca Kiwwrrar Wilhelm-rra Klcp Rrrrh Krugfr Eleanor Kr-rin-:ga Vwler Kulf Gene Law wmxrow Mfcnfb virginia Mrcarrlry Einar Mrsau Mrry Mazrrhrurrr wg,..rr.d Mfrrrr Erma. Man., N M-mm: Miller Mars-ffl Min'-f Jw- Miffhfll 41 V., ,. BLUE A G OLD , Jack Mofmm. euramf Mmm- Rohm Muna., Mm Nehru., M.n4,Qd N..mm,: wx.-h N-.-rms: MMM.. Norm cum Nym.. w.11,.m. om. i f Jew oxw. v.fg..,.n ow., w.ym.,,.d on EMI Pmh.-I Frank vmrw.. Beulah Peck v.fg,m Pel1m.m. Aan.-mm vmm, Mmm. vmmn F ,,..., 1? K ' E - we .... -1' , I . X wma Pnmon um, Pla.-f umm LM Plumb Kmhfyn P1..uf1-0-N cmxm. v0.1 Mm sum Po.: Hwy vofim Leo Pf.:.,f..k Phyllis Rm--qi Lofwm mum LM nm,ulb.fg Jack n..hm,0r. H0-Wd nowma Eugen! non., G.mla.,.. num Nm sfmppm Jfmm sfhulu s.a...y sm.-H 4 ' , I ' .fafifizf E , Mmm s.fk.,.a.. Hum smwn Kafr.1..n sxunq amp. swk nfmafm snyau Ev, swamm sub smbnan Ad.-lm swmnn emu. swam 1 i I i Q , Ruth Swanz Domrhy Swim:-y Mnrvm Tnnx Mih-ind Tamron Munzl Ten Have Dun Van Bemmelm K, Van Beukermg G Vander Haan-n Bxll Vnndzr Sys Hyfrcd Vander V4-cn jam Vnnder Vern Chnrluu: Van Dyk: Arlrnr Van Hall Audrey Van H.sII Robes: Van Hccf 'icmnce Van Noord Mnldred Van Oordx Hexrnr Van Tn! D-worhv Vefh-nk: Jark vmm Franc., vw- Earl-.er w.1fb.r Eawm www Dafa, xmllmg vcmlaam wwf-011 Huw Www-sw NNN WM Hms.. wana, Hmm. v0,.1m..,. 42 BLUE AND GOLD FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The class of 1941 entered Grand Haven High School for the first time in the fall of 1937. We started out with a record enrollment of 220 and under the able direction of Mr. King We elected for our class officers: Craig Van Zanten, presidentg Yvonne Fisher, vice-presidentg Clifford Pfaff, secretaryg John Kieftg treasurer. Robert Meschke and Catherine Fett were chosen as student council representatives. Naturally We were new at the task of getting into the right class at the right time and often found ourselves in 210 instead of 214. We were entertained early in the year by the Sophomores with a reception. During the second semester We returned this party and We all had an enjoyable time. We have had a very profitable year as Freshmen and are grateful to the faculty and all those who have helped to make it successful. Joe Bazany john Bazany Alger Beekman George Biros Robert Brady Joseph Brown Carl Burger Kenneth Burger FRESHMEN David Cleveringa Elmer Dinse Charles Holzinger George Johnson Peter Kemme William Kieft Wallace Klemple Henry Lehmann NOT IN PICTURES Merle Lulofs George McCarthy Orville Phillips John Rozneclc Robert Schmitt Robert Schroeder Robert Seaburg Robert Slcwarlc Marvin White Maurice Sullivan George Susterich John Szymas Earl Taylor Bob Tipsword Edwin Ver Berlcmoes Russell' Vickers Leonard Westra Q-,, W.,.v.W..-v,, .. -, W- W ,.. , ,. ,,.,.-,.,. BLUE A D GOLD FRESHME Bm, Al..lm.m Mnlan Alam mlm. Bukmm amy l.. Beekman w.ll.m mlm Mmm B.ll small lsmnm lcem-.Ill Blsllop Dolm., slaelm., Amy Bolles Dolores Borcherx Eugene Borbyl Robert Bowen Elsre Bramer Sylvla Breirelx Anna Brifnek Laddie Brellck Allce Brook amy Bmw- Dorothy aroma. Dummy Bmw. w.,l.y Bmw uma Bunker Evelyn clnym Thomas Cohen Bwv Cor-fwf Evelyn Cook Lorraine Cnnk Beamer Cordes Luelle Cnrrell Helene Dazme Alben Dahlman Bemlce Davls Donald De Bruyn Mary ,lane Dennll-lg Maryann Dewlrx lm., umm slum omg.. Jael: Dlmuk Helm. Enmnga Lal.. Ennmga Parry Elklw uw Emu. uf-ry Fm cmlum.. Fm 4 Dolorer Flsher Yvonne Flxher Jack Graham john Gronevelt Charles Grubham Charles Hancock Virginla Hanson Mlldred Hascher L.aVerne Headley Mary l-l.ll.m lmlm l-lm. Eleanor Hmkle Harlan HMk.,.l,f.1..,l. ami., Hoaal mommy Holmn lxmle. l-l0lz...g.f Mlflwl Hmmm Mmm. lamb, Edna Mm Jawbwf- Carl Jalmm Amhma mal.: Adeline Karnak. null lcaspmm Flame. lcelava wllllm Kellum amy men Ell-Q.. lc..f. 44 - -v-runnin. , v.. V tb, BLUE A D GOLD jr-lm Mel: Mnrgnrer Kiel: Knrhryn Kms:-y Mnrgnrer Klmrworrh Donald Koeixier Thou-lag Koeuier Helen Kasch Louis Konurh Walrer Lnrxen Nfllv MeMann Frnnlr Maxufnbrouk Warren M.-menbroek Reber: Mergener Roberr Merrill Roberr Mexhke Una Mae Miehael Eileen Mxrehell Lawrence Molenkzrnp Gerrrude Moll Evelyn Morrll Loma Myrrs Dudley Nedervelr Flora Newman Lmx Nlerrlng Edna Pareherr Harrie!! Perlf Luerlle Pelmn Clifford Wulf ,lclm Prvlwflm Pearl Rnncr Vinh Rnuluewicx Mildred Reenderx Alben Reerhs Sherman Rubbing Mnrgerer Rooulen Helen Ron Don Ronin Mnrgnrer Sehulrx Virgmui Schwab Alberr Sean Alice Saou Sally Seller! Donald Severnnee Berry Slmanu. Fnnniemee Smith Ap-rer Salman Georgene Sledry Dorothy Sumn Erneu Swiirney Ruben Tripp Avis Van Bemrnzlen L. Van Beulcering Clifford Ven Burgel Herberi Ven Burgel Marnn Vander Molen Neil Vender Noon Williem Vander Syn E. Vander Zwaeg Rurh Vander Zwnag Dolores Van Hall jane Van Heryn Bob Van Hnruen Roberi Ven Woerknm Crnig Vrm Znnren Dun! Vogel Robert Voxhel john Vyn Clarence Wagermaker Clifford Walsh Dnneld Well Alben: Wrebenge Esther Wregerink R-nh w.i,.fa..u Arnold walaw Tom wil..-ln Raimi Y-gn Walla..-n Yon!-ef W-we Young Gen-14 zum,- 45 vw, f ff . ,- ff'--N 1 SENIGR PLAY Another year has passed and the curtain has again fallen on a very successful Sen- ior Play. The Seniors of '38 will long be remembered for their splendid portrayal of Aurania Rouverol's play Growing Pains. The story appealed not only to the older spectators, but also the younger which goes to show that we all like familiar things, and things we recognize as part of our own experience, real life and homely humor. It was a fast moving story of a month of the life of the Mclntyre family. The characters were as follows: V George McIntyre sr--Mr rar Ronald Odmark Terry Mcliztyre ..a, rrrrr.. M ary Rodd Mrs. Mcllityre M- are Maydra Spangler Professor Mclntyre rare ,r,,r Frank Hale Sophie Y...., -. -r Mrs. Paterson rr- Elsie Paterson ---i- Traffic Officer -, Dutch ....... W-- Brian --- Omar -- Hal .... Pete ...... Prudence --- Patty ..... lane -.--- Miriam -g- ' Vivian -... rr.. Kay Van Opynen Margaret Vander Zalm -,- Margaret Verseput --r,rrrr Max Perry --- Joe Fricano ,. - ,- ...... Bill Barr aa- Stuart Anderson ew- John Westhof are John Wright awe, Roberta Burns M- Jane McCrea ----- Beatrice Styx -r- Marjorie Mulder --- Eleanor Carlson The date this year was March 11. Then the Juniors became college students with their love affairs and college dignity and gave us Philip Barry's Spring Dance. Alex, madly in love with Sam, found that her roommates were a great help to her in settling her affairs for her. Sam wanted to go to Siberia and was in love with Alex. Then there was Miss Ritchie, the much-novelized house Mother, and Kate, who loved to mother,' the girls. Remember the Lippincott who thought he knew all the answers? College life and a college dance as portrayed by the Juniors is long to be re- membered. And Miss Edwards, as the director, can add another to her list of suc- cessful plays. The complete cast is as follows: Sam Tlaatcfzer .. we Alex Benson en, The Lippincott ---ra Hat B ,.t..t.. ee, Charles Robinson Jean Jenkins -tee Norman Boomgaard Bill Rescorla ,. Bob Hoek Buck Buchanan an -heeded Stewart Johnson Doc Boyd e-- B--. ---W Professor Beckett Kate McKim .see Marty Platt e B, -ie Frances Femz , Sally Prescott - Miss Ritchie W ,sv Mildred eeee . e John Theiler Kathleen Austin Mary Mason , ,ei Helen Louise 'Kieft JUNIOR PLAY Virginia Borman Esther Page Virginia Warber 49 BAND Once again with a helping hand extended by Director M. F. Richards and the Band Mothers Club, the Band has completed a highly successful year. In the fall, football games and a paper drive held our attention and for the first time in the history of the Band a Christmas concert was given. In April, came the Twelfth Annual Band Concert. Also in April several of the Band members competed in the State solo contest at Ann Arbor. In May we attended the West Shore Music Festival and with another paper drive We wound up a successful year. The officers of the Band are: Max Perry, president, Helen I-Iuls, vicelpresidentg Osie Jackson, secretaryg Robert Barr, treasurer, Sally Lee, librarian, Vera Streng, as- sistant librariang Leslie Van Tol, drum major, Robert Bolton, manager, R. Young, assistant manager, M. F. Richards, director, Ronald Odmark, student director, Mar- jorie Crouse, girl drum major, Robert Pippel, twirling drum major. The members of the Band are as follows: Clarinets Osie Jackson Helen Huls Kathryn Plutschouw Reginald Anderson Robert Moll Bill Hawkins Ervan Dornbos Irene Chittenden Morton Jacobs Virgil Morris Jack Berg Robert Svoboda Esther Grubham Edith Bol Charles Grubham Albert Scott Don Rosso Oboe Ronald Odmark Bassoon Max Perry Twirling Drum Major Robert Pippel Cornets Leslie Van T01 Harold Dewitt Vera Streng Leslie Page Orlo I-Iuttenga Leonard D'oyly Earl Parchert Clifford Pfaff Ruth Swartz Saxophone ' Marjorie Crouse Sally Lee Basses Robert Barr Leslie Plutschouw Jack Voshel Baritones Sam Jacobs Bill DeWitt Flag Bearers Wayne Justema Robert Voshel Horns Robert Van Horssen Clyde Arlcema William Kieft 50' Drums Glenn DePagter Charles Robinson Virginia Grubham Frances Crouse Donald DeBruyn Trombones Russel Baltz Robert Van Hoef Craig Van Zanten Neal Vander Noot Glockenspiel Charles Baker Flutes Russel Fisher Robert Nleschlce a The High School Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. M. F. Richards, has brought to a close a year Filled with hard work, pleasure, and a great deal of success. During the year we helped the Band with two concerts, gave several assembly programs, and climaxed the year by participating in the West Shore Music Festival at Muskegon. The officers for the year were as follows: Robert Swanson, presidentg Robert Barr, vice-presidentg Frances Vyn, librariang Kay Van Opynen, secretaryg Raymond Ott, treasurerg M. F. Richards, director. The following people are members of the Orchestra: Violins Ronald Odmarlc Frank Hale Robert Swanson Kay Van Opynen Mildred Neitring William Erlces Teaphel McMahon Raymond Ott Orville Phillips Marcia Bell Frances Kisosundi Peter Wiebenga Cello Helen Van Woe rkom Saxophones Sally Lee Marjorie Crouse Drums Barbara Yonkman Betty Plant Marilyn Stevens Frances Crouse Horns Robert Van Horssen Clyde Arlcema Flutes Robert Meschlce Russell Fisher CRCHESTRA Piano Frances Vyn Cornetzi Leslie Van Tol Vera Streng Clarinets Kathryn Plutschouw , Helen Huls Bassoon Ma Perry Trombone Craig Van Zanten Bass Rober' Barr il GLEE CLUB The high school choir of thirty-five voices, under the direction of Miss Elsie An- derson, accomplished outstanding Work this year. When the choir organized in Sep- tember, it was voted that robes should be purchased for the choir. Robes were bought with funds acquired from the Spring festivals given each year by the Music depart- ment of the schools. The choir,s repertoire includes many numbers, both sacred and secular. It has pre- sented programs on special occasions for assemblies and P. T. A. meetings. It also par- ticipated in the Christmas Choral Music Program sponsored by the Tuesday Musical. The highlight of the choir's year came with its part in the Annual spring festival. The choir members are: Ronald Odmark, president, Doris Welling, secretary- treasurerg Mary Louise Beach, Rosemary Schillo, Muriel Ten Have, Marjorie Emery, joan Van Zantwick, Virginia Schwab, Norma Chapman, Sarah Jane Bennett, June De Vries, Esther Page, Bernice Swartz, Irene Wiebenga, Mary Hellem, Evelyn Beat- tie, Barbara Clark, Betty Peacock, Maydra Spangler, June Day, Audrey Van Hall, Janice Tatroe, Marba Stap, Robert Barr, Bill Barr, Albert Copp, Robert Ver Woert, Robert Merrill, Charles Baker, Frank Hale, Cornell Beukema, Mary Jane Peterson, ac- companist. sz 53 The Annual Michigan West Shore Festival, held this May, climaxed a year of hard work on the part of the Music department of our school, as well as many other schools. Choral night was held in Grand Haven on Tuesday night, May tenth. A chorus of three hundred singers rendered twelve numbers in unison, and each school's chorus had a special number. Dr. Russell Morgan, director of Music in the Cleveland, Ohio, schools, was the guest director. Our band and orchestra went to Muskegon where the instrumental festival was held. The guest conductor was Captain Taylor Branson of the U. S. Marine Band. The following towns entered into the Festival: Ludington, Whitehall, Muskegon, North Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, Hart, Grand Haven. MUSIC FESTIVAL akwwipiyiiii i. '? -ht we HAVENITE We, on the Havenite staff, feel that we have accomplished a great deal this year. Every month we have had a full sheet in the Grand Haven Daily Tribune. Besides this regular issue a small paper is printed in school every month by some of the members of the regular staff. Editor-in-Chief --- -s Evelyn Johnson Makeup Editor -- Jean Graham Sports Editor ---- --------- s,.. -- Mart La Maire Typists ,....., ---Evelyn Beattie, Virginia Warber Exchange Editor -- ------.-- Howard Rosema Faculty Advisor --- ----- - ---, -. Aurelia Verduin Reporters -----. ---- - ----- ----Bill Barr, Helen Swanson, Mary Mason, Eleanor Carlson, Jessie Clsen, Howard Rosema, Eunice Millar, Marjorie Emery, Betty Conant, Jean Mitchell, Mary Ann Yonker, Virginia Borman and Frank Van Woerkom. '54 V The Annual Board of 1938 wishes to present the Annual to the Grand Haven High School this year in a new form. We are issuing this annual, which has been com- piled by a new process, for your inspection. Instead of working with the engravers this year, we have used a new process called offset printing. The publishing has been done by the NV. M. Welch Company. The Annual Board, consisting of twenty-one members, has tried hard this year and we hope that this book, the fruit of our efforts, meets with your approval. 55 Charles Baker Bill Barr - Jane Bosch Robert Bolton Roberta Burns Eleanor Carlson Jean Chapman Olive Hammond Jane Laczynski Jane McCrea Marjorie Mulder Mary Jane Peterson Marba Stap Beatrice Styx Laurene Thorstein Thelma Vander Meiden Agnes Vander Ven Helen Van Woerkom Robert Verwoert John Wright R. Young BLUE AND GOLD BLUE AND GOLD FQRENSIC CONTESTS DECLAMATIONS At a special contest, Alvin Jacobson, Robert Bowen, and Robert Meschke were chosen to de- claim the night of March sixteenth in the public speaking contest. Alvin Jacobson won Hrst place giving An Undergraduate Looks at Religion, by Thomas Perry Jones. ORATIONS Vera Streng, Kenneth Daane, Ralph Baldwin, and Sally Lee were chosen to present their or- iginal orations the same night. First place was won by Vera Streng. The title of her oration is Cruelty Triumphant. 5511 .54 L EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Roberta Burns, Herman Petersen, and John Westhof spoke on subjects which they had drawn only an hour before. Roberta Burns placed first with Is Japan Today sa Threat to American Peace? kk 56 57 The Speech Club has discontinued its regular semi-monthly meetings and has met when necessary. The club has Worked to promote dramatics among the high school students. Plays were given for assemblies, forums were organized, and programs for other schools were part of the year's work. Beside this, much work along dramatic lines has been done in various civic organizations by our members. Thanks to Miss Edwards for her sponsorship of the club. President ...ad Roberta Burns Vice- president -A -.., Ronald Odmark Secretary ,saws -- Marba Stap Treasurer .-,,- mu- Max Perry SPEECH CLUB THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club of 1937 and 1938 met for the first time this year on September IS, 1937. The purpose of the club is to get as many girls as possible inter- ested in Home Economics and also to give each girl a taste of social life through the Home Economics department. Each meeting brings about a discussion on business, entertainment, and finally refreshments. Last June the officers were elected for this year. Betty Eckhoff was elected presi- dentg Beatrice Styx, vice-presidentg Thelma Vander Meiden, secretaryg and Carolyn Krompotich, treasurer. In October che club had a pot-luck supper, and in November the Girls' Athletic Association were guests of the club at a party at the Ferry gym. December brought with it a Christmas party, and in January, the girls enjoyed a sleigh-ride party. Snow- white and the Seven Dwarfsf, presented by some of the Home Ec. club members, was given at our March meeting. The fifty-five members feel that the Club has accomplished its aims rather Well this year. I 78 We showed our cooperation by assisting the newly organized Camp Fire group The Camp Fire Girls have been very active this year. How would the football fans have kept warm without our Hot Dogs? How would the basketball fans have kept cool without our Frost Bites?', Besides serving the crowd we have served ourselves. We did this in several different ways. We gained knowledge of nature through our nature hikes. We gained knowledge of cooking through our out-door dinners prepared mainly at Miss Young's outdoor fireplace, and through our several progressive dinners. We have learned the art of en- tertaining by our Camp Fire parties. We were also of service to the hospital. Several times we spent our evenings folding compresses for them. We also helped the American Legion by painting and dressing dolls for them at Christmas time. 59 at the Eagle Ottawa Hall at their house warming. Yes! It's great sport to be a Camp Fire Girl! The members include: Miss Young v--,s- Janet Rycenga .... .A Dorothy DeVries - riss Sally Cooper are ,- L, F a-i Mara- Torch Blfarers Fire Makers Alvina Bosch Ann' Rosema Ella Mae Holtrop Janet Rycenga Sally Cooper Doris Jean Bosch Dorothy DeVries Marilyn Fochtman Eunice Holtrop Mary Ellen Poel Lois Ringleberg LVN-- Guardian ua, Presidcfnf - Vice-Prcfsidenf LLL, a,.a Sefrefary Wood Gmflaerers Marian Andros Phyllis Balgooyen Lois Eustace' Beatrice Van Noord CAMP FIRE GIRLS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized at the beginning of the year and has met every other Tuesday morning. It is composed of two members each from the Freshman and Sophomore classes and three each from the Junior and Senior classes. The members are: Seniors ...A ci., -- -.ir,,..--,Stuart Anderson, ii- sr- presideni Ralph Baldwin George Weber Iuniors --- -. ., acu,...u..... Peter Bonny Virginia Borman , ,1fiCe-president Mike Krompotich Soplzomores -W hu-- -,.--..-Doris Jean Bosch Ed Weavers -V -vrsecretary Frcslmzen -- d-As--,.-- c--Catherine Fett Robert Meschke Our main project this year was a study of social activities. A special committee was created to help, consisting of the presidents and class sponsors of the four. classes. This committee planned a calendar of five parties, three of them being all-school par- ties and two inter-class parties. An attempt was also made to sample the student opin- ion on matters relating to the social hours. Miss Helen M. Bell has acted as sponsor of the group. 60 SOCIAL HOURSi About once a month or so the gymnasium is all decorated up an' stuff for a jam session. This year the parties are classified for Freshmen, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior, etc., with an all school party every now and then. Dancing isn't the only recreation tho,--one can enjoy one's self playing ping-pong, brushing up on his bridge or just playing cards. Your only ticket for admission is your loyalty to your class--proved by your iden- tihcation card. No crashing is allowed but an earnest invitation is extend- ed to all class members. Eight to eleven are the hours and in that time you can get a lot of socializing done-and a good time is had by all. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club this year followed its usual course under the high ideals of Clean Living, Clean Scholarship, Clean Athletics, and Clean Speech, carrying out its purpose of creating high standards of Christian character. The membership was cut to twenty-five this year. One of the big projects was the Magician Show. Others were swimming meetings at Muskegon, attending beach roasts, and hearing speakers. We also helped the school with its football programs, and check- ing at all activities. A selected group of boys attended the Older Boys' Conference at Battle Creek and another group went to Lansing and enjoyed a full day of speeches at the Capitol and a banquet at night. The Club financed its activities by selling coca-cola at all basketball games. We have enjoyed being under the leadership of our sponsor, Mr. Schaubel, and wish to thank him for his time and attention. OFFICERS Presideld vc- L-, .ua.. L-..,L,L.V L,...,c,, Robert Pellett Vice-president ..ca.c..a,c.,. .--Ln Frank Fett, Jr. Under Class Vice- president .wc ca.. Alvin Jacobson, Jr. Secretary and ,cc,,.,,.. W-. .e,.a L-M-.. ,-LLL.-,L- Bob Hoek Treasurer , .a.c.,, i A,.ac ,,-iLLLL-c L L., Stewart Johnson MEMBERS Don Austin Frank Hale Ed Licitra Gene Rothi Charles Baker Bob Hoek Don Miller Chuck Rycenga Bill Barr Sam Jacobs Glen Nygren Henry Swartz Russ Baltz Al Jacobson Les Page George Weber Jack Crane Osie Jackson Marshall Parmalee Ed Weavers Frank Fett Stewart Johnson Bob Pellett John Wright 62 63 ' ..,.,f.,,..,4!m- t v ,a T Choral Speaking has been introduced in the United States but recently, so we are advanced in having a Verse Speaking Choir. It is a continuation of the Greek chorus, wandering minstrels and troubadours. Choral Speaking is the oral interpretation of poetry or prose by many voices speaking as one-and it takes more training than the old fashioned class recitation when the whole class s oke it to ether. P 8 Under the direction of Miss Hurst, several programs were arranged. The out- standing of these were the programs given in Grand Rapids at Teachers' Institute, where, angelically robed, we Won the approval of many, and the selections given at the Christmas Festival. Miss Hurst entertained us with a delightful lunch after the Feste. If you're interested in How to Wash Dishes, ask Tom or John. This is a list of the members: Madra Spangler, Lois Swart, Grace Rittenberg, Kathleen Austin, Sally Cooper, Esther Page, Helen Swanson, Norma Smith, Dorothy DeVries, Virginia Borman, Helen Louise Kieft, Owen Fett, John Theiler, Arthur Fish- er, Robert Spoelma, Frank Vanwoerkom, Tom Johnston, Bill DeWitt, Stuart Johnson, Russ Fisher. CHORAL SPEAKING s GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O OFFICERS President as C,..C,...I C-.. ,- .,T. nz, zz, Ruth Swartz Vice- president - I .,,. .--L --Q Lois Ringelberg Secretary and Treasurer -. - ,..I,... Helen Miner Sport Secretary --.i-Le--L ........ Kathlyn Scott Sponsor C.... I ..... - .I... - ---, C,.. .- ,I,. Miss Tekla Anderson The purpose of the Girls, Athletic Association is to maintain throughout the school, a good spirit and clean sportsmanship. During the year, kickball, volley ball, basketball, and baseball were offered to girls after school. The G. A. A. is open to any girl in high school who is interested in girls' athletics. V MEMBERS Betty Jean Anderson Catherine Fett Margaret Behm Yvonne Fisher Dolores Borchers Adeline Karwacki Betty Connor Ellen Klintworth Evelyn Cook Ruth Laman Lorraine Cook Una Mae Michael Carol Dusterwinkle Helen Miner Helen Ennenga Margaret Miner Betty jane Felker Jean Mitchell Evelyn Morris Maureen Norris Virginia Olsen Betty Plant Mary Ellen Poel Lois Ringelberg Helen Rose Alice Scott Kathlyn Scott Elois McFall 64 Agnes Solmon Marilyn Stevens Eva Straznac Bernice Swartz Ruth Swartz Dorothy Swiftney L. Van Beukering Jane Van Herwyn Irene Wiebenga The Photography Club was organized this year by those who were interested in photography. Each meeting was given over to some phase of instruction in photo- graphy, such as analysis of cameras, lighting, exposures, composition of pictures, his- tory of photography, developing and printing, lenses, and various other technical de- tails. On March 31, we enjoyed a talk by Mr. Mosher, local photographer, on the His- tory of Photography, and also some very excellent advice on photographic matters. Bob VerW0ert, apprentice to Mr. Mosher, Was of valuable help to the Club throughout the year. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CAMERA CLUB President ...Y .-- L--- cuuc. .. L ...ECC L,L.-L--.- Stanley Sutherland, Vice-president as-L was L Ralph Baldwin Secretary ,-.--a dr Charles Robinson Treasurer ..dC L -ci..L-L,LL,,-rc,,-,c,, c, . - rarer, Barbara Yonkman Kirk Bloeser Robert Collison Margaret Miller Robert VerWoert Harold Gerber Earl Parchert Norma Wilds David Cleveringa A Marvin White Lloyd Wiegerink FACULTY SPONSGRS Keith B. Odle Frank Sanders PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 65' S511 g . 1 E an 5 1-s 3 ga 13 2 1 i i s I 5 , 2 , Y Y 1 Y Grand Haven 18 - Sf. Marys 0 Grand Haven opened their season at Ferry Field, Saturday, September 25, by humbling a veteran but outclassed St. Mary's team 18-0. The offensive work of the Blue and Gold's inexperienced pony backfield stood out in the game. Cook, late in the second quarter, faked a pass and ran 34 yards to score. This play was the highlight of the game. Baldus scored the opening touchdown when he recovered a fumble behind the St. Mary's goal line. Baldwin scored the final touchdown on a sweep around end from St. Mary's ten yard stripe. Grand H aven 0 - Gram! Rapids Catholic' 25 ' Outclassed by the superior weight and offensive thrusts of the Cougars, the Blue and Gold team went down to defeat by a score of 25-0. For three periods Grand Ha- ven's line turned in a very credible showing holding their opponents to 12 points, but cracked in the fourth and Hnal period from the terrific pounding of the parochial unmerciful attack. ' Grand Haven's most threatening gesture came on a pass, Anderson to Murphy, who in turn lateralled to Cook. The entire play netted S2 yards before Cook was finally dropped on the 29 yard line. 'The two Krompotich twins, Mike and Carl, and Young all showed up well in the Grand Haven forward wall, while the play of Rycenga and Baldwin stood out in the backfield. 70 s I E Grand Haven 0 - Muskegon 39 Grand Haven lost their first conference game of the season, October 9 to Mus- kegon's state championship eleven on the Hackley Field gridiron. Muskegon made good use of all the breaks they received and led the Havenites 25-0 at halftime. Mike Krompotich, and Young turned in a good game on the line, as did Captain Weber and Licitra in the ball toting department. Grand Haven 6 -- Kalamazoo 32 Kalamazoo Central took the measure of Coach Bosworth's Golden Wave in the fourth game of the season played at Ferry Field by a score of 32-6. Grand Haven's lone touchdown came in the fourth quarter. The score was made by Licitra on a buck from the one yard line after a 20-yard pass combined with a Kazoo penalty had placed the ball on the 5 yard stripe. G Outstanding for Grand Haven in the defensive department were Pellett, Rycen- ga, and Anderson. .nd Grand Haven 7 - Davis Tech of Grand Rapids 0 By defeating Davis Tech 7-0, Coach Bosworth's eleven broke even with its Grand Rapids rivals and atoned for an early season drubbing handed them by another Fur- niture City team, Catholic Central. The Grand Haven offense again flashed a great pass attack and scored its touchdown midway in the fourth period. With the ball resting on the one foot stripe, a possible Grand Haven touchdown was cut short by the ending of the 'first half. Young, Mike Krompotich, and Salis- bury showed up well in che Grand Haven forward wall, while Weber and Licitra were the two sparks of the backfield. Grand Haven 6 - Benton Harbor 0 The Blue and Gold's first S. W. Conference victory of the season was accom- plished on foreign soil when Benton Harbor was defeated in a night contest 6-0. Grand Haven outcharged the Black and Orange and displayed a marvelous passing attack which was chiefly responsible for the victory. Weber made two beautiful gains and was tartar on defense. Grand Haven scored its only touchdown with but four seconds of play remaining. Murphy was the hero, when he charged in and literally took the ball from the kicker's toe and fell on it in the end zone for the score. Licitra's de- fensive play was outstanding as was Anderson,s kicking and passing. ' 71 g Grand Haven 0 - Muskegon Heights 32 November S saw the Blue and Gold team journey to Muskegon Heights with high aspirations, which went for naught as the big Tiger eleven steam-rollered them into a 32-0 defeat. After a scoreless first quarter the Heights started a second period stam- pede which netted them three touchdowns. Outstanding for the Grand Haven cause were Al Jacobson, the Krompotick twins, and Bob Pellett. Grand Haven 6'-- St. joseph 27 This game saw Grand Haven playing host to an old tournament basketball foe, St. Joseph. The downstaters presented a well balanced driving attack that netted them a 27-6 victory. Grand Haven apparently had an off day and could not get their strong pass attack to functioning properly. Captain Weber reeled off several long gains and played a strong defensive game at his fullback post. l Grand Haven 6 - Holland 6 The Hnal game of the season was postponed to Thanksgiving Day due to a heavy blanket of snow the previous Saturday. A huge crowd was on hand to witness the expected rout by Holland's highly touted machine. However, Coach Bosworth in the last game of his career was treated to the best performance of football courage that the Blue and Gold eleven had shown all year. The result ended in a 6-6 tie, although had not Pellett suffered the unfortunate accident of stepping out of bounds in receiving a pass over the goal line, Grand Haven would have won. The Dutch were clearly outfought, outcharged, and out- played and the outcome can justly be considered a moral victory for the Golden Wave. Both Matchinsky and Grissen of Holland were continually thrown back for losses and the Dutch appeared a dejected band of gridders. The credit for scoring the touchdown goes to Ed Licitra, who drove over from the two yard stripe. The hard running, hard tackling of Weber and Jacobson, tackles, Mike and Carl Krompotich, guards, and Pellett, end, must get the lion's share of cre- dit for the Grand Haven moral victory although every Blue and Gold player, per- formed in capable style to make the season's grand finale an overwhelming success. I H... ... ..,, M., a 73 .A V Q . 1 yy y Q 1 .fs 531 i , .-L L OUCQDQ Q1-.CQ v ' 4 RESERVE FOOTBALL With another light and inexperienced team, Coach Keith Odle's Reserves Went through their second consecutive season without a victory. Lady Luck failed to des- cend upon our hard-working future heroes, although much courage and gameness was shown in the defeats they suffered. The stalwart performances of Merle Lulofs, Edwin Weavers, Burdette Morritt, and Ivan Miller promise some excellent first team material next fall. SEASON'S RESULTS Grand Haven Reserves -ka 0 .... -mfbereaar,L.--Muskegon Reserves LL --La2S Grand Haven Reserves .WLT 0 ..L. -..- bereLL-a--Kalamazoo Reserves M-- WLL19 Grand Haven Reserves ML- 0,-La-.,..tbere ..L. LLHolland Reserves L...,L .. .a.Ut---13 Grand Haven Reserves aa.. 0 La.... there ..,... Muskegon Heights Reserves ,4-..,-22 Grand Haven Reserves -.-LL 0 ....L, here .... .--Davis Tech Reserves --,LLL,,.-L,13 Grand Haven Reserves L--- O., ...., La..,L H olland Reserves --L -- 0 fCancelled, Snowstormj f 75 SEASON'S RESULTS Grand Haven .. . ,.g 5 1 Grand Haven Y.., .n,,n 3 0 Grand Haven .... a-g,-28 Grand Haven .... .,... 3 0 Grand Haven ,... ,ar.a 2 9 Grand Ha ven ...G -.a,. 2 8 - ---M here a,,,-r,,, here -,-,,--,-there AA-.- here ur,-- here -uve there Grand Haven .... ..... 2 S .,.... there Grand Haven ---rn ,rr.r 29 ..ar. -. here Grand Haven r.r. ..... 3 3 Grand Haven .... r.,.. 3 6 Grand Haven n,.r ....n 2 3 -nn-.there Own, there -- rn-- here Grand Haven .... - to - - E 3 7 ...... there Fremont aaa.. Ottawa Hills er- ,, Jackson ..n.,a. 7, U, Muskegon Heights Muskegon ...aaar Holland .......ea Benton Harbor -A Kalamazoo Central Muskegon Heights Muskegon ....a, , Benton Harbor --- Ottawa Hills are Grand Haven E- ....v....r 26 r.nr .-.rthere Kalamazoo --e-- DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT FREMONT Grand Haven -.--.- ....,.-. 40,,rh, Fremont .... ---ee REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AT GRAND RAPIDS UNION Grand Haven -- .a.,...a,.. 58 --.---- ---- --.Belding --------- Grand Haven .... ..... 2 0 .... --.-- --Grand Rapids Christian 76 BLUEAJUfGOLD BASKETBALL The supremacy of Southwestern Conference basketball over the common gar- den variety outside the circuit was clearly established by the 1937-38 Blue and Gold basketball team. The scores of Grand Haven's season verify this statement, for the Cohrsmen won four out of ten games in the Conference, and all four of their outside games. Through the first five games it appeared as though we were the cream of the crop when Fremont, Ottawa Hills, Jackson, Muskegon, and Muskegon Heights were easily subdued. Then came the 29-28 defeat at the hands of Holland's strong club from which the team never seemed to recover. In their seventh start, Benton Harbor was met in the Blossom City where Grand Haven was upset 28-25. The bruising battle with Holland the previous week appar- ently had its after effects, and the Blue and Gold were not able to hit their stride. The highlight of the season came the following week when Grand Haven handed Kalamazoo Central a 29-27 defeat in the local gymnasium. The Kazooks later went on to capture che' state Class A championship. Muskegon Heights was then defeated on their home lot 33-25. At this point of the, campaign the local machine went into a disastrous tailspin and the remaining five games on the schedule netted only one victory, a 37-30 wallop- ing of Ottawa Hills. Bill DeWitt sank 17 points in this game, turning in a brilliant performance at his forward berth. I Grand Haven's rather meager record in Conference play can be attributed to the tough competition furnished and the serious handicap in their lack of height. Holland had one of its infrequent good years, and Kalamazoo Central and Benton Harbor were exceptionally strong. This year marked the first time in fifteen years that the Blue and Gold has failed to win a Regional tournament. Grand Rapids Christian, which later went on to take the state Class B honors, eliminated us in the Regional flnals 23-20. The Cohrsmen, however, won easily in the district play offs, drubbing Fremont 40-18. At the close of the season, varsity letters were awarded to George Weber, Frank Fett, Capt. Stanley Waskin, Earl Boiten, Robert Pellett, Donald Miller, Bill DeWitt, Russell Baltz, Russell Wierenga, Charles Rycenga, and Manager Jack Crane. The fol- lowing players, DeWitt, Baltz, Wierenga, and Rycenga, return next year. 77 A .J ,as I 'M ' ' 'w: K': ' F v5,,5 3 'V 49 'liwi' M, una 80 RESERVE BASKETBALL Starting the year with a squad composed of many new rookies, Coach Frank Sanders compiled an exceedingly good record in his first year as Reserve Coach, his team winning ten of their thirteen games. The only three schools which were able to win from the scrubs', were Muskegon Heights, Muskegon, and Cttawa Hills. The starting five of Van Stratt, Licitra, Miller, Rothi, and Weavers, should furnish some good material for next year's varsity. SEASON'S RESULTS Grand Haven Grand Haven MLW .-,..-17rrLLL, here. ,JL t-rr13-t LLL. L here Fremont L-. ..... - Ottawa Hills .,,r. Grand Haven L..L - - - 21 ..L... here Muskegon Heights Grand Haven -.--- ...-22 ..L,.. here Muskegon La,-L,- Grand Haven LLL. L- - 21 .... -. - there Holland Leeete - L- Grand Haven LL.. -L - - 29 ,.... - there Fruitport .LLLLL - Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven --.-22r,t--t- here ---- ,--33------lfb6T6 ,M11 .Lr... there ,H24 .r...r here ---39-r,-.-- - here ---- ---24--a---1fhere ---- ---34------there Kalamazoo Central Muskegon Heights Muskegon ---.---- Holland -rt LaL, Fruitport ....LL. Ottawa Hills --.-- Kalamazoo Central 81 1 TENNIS The 1938 tennis team has a lot to live up to in the light of the successful seasons of the past, particularly the champion team of last year. With Russ Baltz, Bob Van Hoef, Bob Hoek, Don Austin, Bob Pippel, George Weber, Louis Murphy, Rodney Hale, Ronald Odmark, Don Van Bemmelen, Jack Voshel, and Ed Weavers back, and with Gene Rothi added, the season has been successful. Fifteen matches were scheduled in addition to the Southwest Conference Tournament which was held here June 4. With 12 matches to play, the 1938 Golf Team had an active season, climaxed by the Southwest Conference Tournament here in Grand Haven. Lettermen back this year were: Bill DeWitt, Dave Hindal, and Stan Southerland. Others most likely to compete were Russell Klintworth, Bob Bowen, and Bob Soule. Mr. King coaches the teafn. 0 GULF rss 1 Until 'zfr' ,'. H, ,. BASEBALL 'During the past two years a newly awakened interest in high school baseball has made the sport popular throughout schools of Western Michigan. Beginning April 26, Grand Haven has averaged two games a week to cover its 11 game schedule, meet- ing these opponents: Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, Grand Rapids Union, Ottawa Hills, Grand Rapids Central, Coopersville, North Muskegon, and Western State High. Members of last year's team who are playing this year are: john Bazany, Ray Green, Bob Pellett, Judson Baldus, George Yedinak, Bud Cook, and Art Fisher. New players are Marshall Parmalee, Owen Fett, John Velik, John Theiler, Stuart Anderson, Warren Bethke, Ralph Baldwin, Cort Pelton, and Robert McGreeVy. 83 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS. A very fine intramural athletic program is being carried on in the public schools, which affords the boys and girls to play in activities after school and Saturdays. There are three seasons of intramural sports: fall, winter and spring. s In the fall, boys and girls can play out of doors, such activities carried on as soc- cer, touch football, softball and field hockey. In Winter, ice hockey, basketball for boys and volley ball for girls is carried on. Close to 140 boys compete in basketball leagues in the grades and junior and senior high school. Leagues for junior and senior high girls also take in many girls. In Spring, softball! is the main activity, although hardball and tennis are also on the program. I 4 ' Although no awards are given in intramurals, much enthusiasm is shown in all ac- tivities, and the honor of being the winning team is the reward. A 84 i 'iumuum--1---H---d 51+-U'-N-1- a A , ,,,..,,,t.,t,.hhhhm-,...s,.a.,r..,. ,.,s,.,..iaMi. tecatws, , X, .Mui ..,,r...f.a.....i...a.i......a...c,. At the beginning of our school year a call was sent out for any girl who wished to participate in after school games. Many answered the call. First they played Diamond Kick, which is sometimes called Kick Ball. After this the girls enjoyed playing Volley Ball. ' During the winter, basketball was played. This took up most of their time. At the beginning the girls were divided into six teams. Dorothy Swiftney's team placed first while Una Mae Michael's team followed closely taking second place. Then the girls were divided into four class teams. There was one freshman team, two sophomore teams, and one junior team. The seniors did not organize soon enough to participate. One of the sophomore teams won first place and the juniors won second place. All of these games were refereed by the girls themselves. This spring the girls participated in Soft Ball. Miss Anderson tells us she was glad to see so many turn out for the games and that she enjoyed supervising this fine group of girls. GIRLS' ATHLETICS 85 FEATURES ,-gy. OUR BOOK STORE A We have in our midst a thrivin business exem lified b our book store. It does g P , Y a Wonderful business particularly because of its convenience for students and its spe- cial policy of near-cost salesmanship. Commercially speaking, the book store isn,t a paying proposition, although the total sales amounted to S3,841.62, and theicost of goods was 33,633.24 for the year ending June 30, 1937. This leaves a gross profit of 35208.38, but the selling expenses reduce the figure to a net profit of only S158.38. It is indeed a small compensation forthe convenience and service that our book store offers us. CAFETERIA The cafeteria is the Home Economics II girls, food project. The girls plan, market, and prepare the food. Miss Towers is in charge. The girls fed twenty-two children during the month of February. This was an extra project. The purpose of the Cafeteria isn't to make money but to give the girls experience in cooking on a large scale and Institution management. More students have eaten their lunches in the cafeteria this year than in previous years. The average servings are from forty-five to fifty a day. Cafeteria is for the stu- dents as Well as teachers. The classes of Home Economic II girls are divided into two groups. They alter- nate in managing the Cafeteria. This gives everyone a chance to work at every place at the counter. A complete luncheon costs on the average of twenty-Hve cents to thirty cents a day. This luncheon is composed of a main dish, salad, breadstuff, dessert and a bev- erage. 'A 89 vi' s.,,,,, --4 U wm- W W4 ' JK fu! 90 91 lima., A . Q2 FACULTY CLUB An enterprising organization in our school is the Faculty Club-its members con- sisting of the faculties of both the High School and the grades. Mr. Odle as its presi- dent has conducted the monthly meetings in true executive style. His all-male staff has cooperated in every detail and as a consequence there have been many unusual problems discussed and the refreshment committees have been good providers. Meet- ings are occasionally called for only the high school faculty and the junior high and grades have divided meetings also to simplify matters. The Club has many social activities as well as educational programs. This year they enjoyed a Christmas party with a tree an' everything. Teas were given on Valen- tine's Day and in observance of St. Patrick,s Day. In May, a banquet is given which aptly closes the year's program. BANKING The percentage of deposit for high school banking runs lower than the rest of the school system. However, it has taught a valuable thrift lesson. By sav-ing from the grades through high school, many have accumulated enough savings to give them a good start to further education. Others have saved merely to draw out the funds at the end of the year for school expenses. Miss Walters is the sponsor of the Thrift habit and has served well in the capacity. U V 93 Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. SCHOOL CALENDAR O 7-First day of school. 8-Classes in A. M. only. 9-Noses back to the old grind. 25-St. Mary's game-here. 30-Home Ec. Candy sale. 1-Pep meeting for Catholic Central vs. G. H. game. 2-Catholic Central vs. G. H. game. 5 8-Assembly-Boy Scout, Harvey Hop, relates trip to Netherlands. -Band goes to Holland to play for Sunday School Convention. 9-Muskegon vs. G. H. game-score 39-0. 16-Kalamazoo game vs. G. H.-score 32-6. 19-Juniors hold meeting concerning pins and rings, and pictures for the annual. 20-Negro Jubilee Singers from Mississippi. 21-Home Ec. Candy Sale. 22-Juniors and Seniors guests of the Speech Class at assembly- play was presented. 22-Night game between G. H. and Benton Harbor. 25-Sophomores and Freshmen guests of Speech Class--Play was presented. Oct. 28-29--Teachers, Institute. Happy days are here! Oct. 30-Game between G. H. and Davis Tech. G. H. wins! Nov. 1-Miss Morgan presents us some plays from Shakespeare. Nov. 6-Game between G. H. and Heights. Score 32-0. Nov. 8-Home Ec. girls entertain G. A. A. girls at a party at Ferry gym. Nov. 10-World's Champion amateur typist, Grace Phelan, gives demon- stration to typing students. ' A Nov. 11-Armistice Day program given by the Speech Class. fContinued on next pagel 94 Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan Jan . Jan. Jan. .13 SCHOOL CALENDAR fC0neinufdJ C -St. Joseph game-here. 16-Dr. Rule guest of our assembly. 20--Freshman-Sophomore party. 23--Boosters' Club candy sale. 25 29 demonstration. . -Thanksgiving-game G. H. vs. Holland. Score 6-6. -Russ Hoogerhyde, National Champion Archer, gives lecture, 2-G. A. A. Candy sale. 4-Fremont game-here. . 6-Senior play skits at assembly. 8 9-Artist, Chuck Templeton - cartooning -- Evangelist, Leroy -9-Senior Play. Lindsley, gives sermon. . 15 -Football fellows awarded letters-Mr. Bosworth presented with farewell present from the team. . 16-Boosters' Club candy sale. . 18-All school party-Decorations by the Home Ec. Club-Music by Frank Salisbury's band. . 21-Jr. High and High School Glee Clubs give Xmas assembly. . 23-School ends-vacation starts. 3-School starts again. 6-Shortage of tickets on sale for Holland basketball game. 80 tickets the limit. 7-Holland basketball game. A 10-Naturalist from Grand Canyon Park-Max Gilstrap. 15-Junior-Senior sleigh-ride party. Full moon-nice horses! 24-Noses buried in books until midnight-Exams start. fContinued on next pagel i if Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Adam hdan Adam hdan Ddan Llan .Apn , .Apn .Apn fkpn Bday May Bday June June June I June June June SCHOOL CALENDAR fcontinuedl Q 2 S-First day of Exams. 2 8 31-School again. -Vacation-no exams. 7-Film on birds-Cleveland Grant. 23 23 25 28 3-Blue and Gold assembly. -Muskegon students give rhythmic assembly. -Baseball pictures for boys and fathers. -Marquis the Magician. -Teachers' Institute in Holland. 4-11- Blue and Gold Subscription Campaign. 7-Master Singers. 10-Skits from Junior Play. 10-Junior Play. 31-G. A. A. Candy Sale. 1-April Fool's Day. 14-School closes for Spring Vacation. 19-School opens. 21 2 21 27-State Tennis Tournament-Ann Arbor. -Safety Assembly. 0-Band Carnival. -Regional Tennis Tournament. 4-State Golf Tournament-Jackson. 10-Semester Exams. 12-Baccalaureate. 13-Exams going strong. 14-Cards passed out in A. M. OH! OH! H. H.S 16-Commencement-Good Bye dear old G. 96 ia, ,, 1 i A-1 -f,. fm, A A'-'vf aww! E ' ,VM-Qzwi ., ' 4 5 My J Q 3 Foreign Problemls Solid Geometry S peeclo Class Sindy Hall --v.-,-,-v-f---- T..-.-. ,-v,.-?., W,.,..., B iol og JY Three-Thirty MARY LOUISE BEACH BLUE AND GOLD SEN STUART ANDERSON Banking l. 4 Football Third Team 1 Football Reserves 2. 3 Football 4 Intramural Basketball l, 2 Intramural Baseball 1. 2. Student Council 2, 4 . 3 3 Adv. Manager Junior Play Senior Play IOR ACTIVITIES 0 ROBERT BOLTON Latin Club l Booster's Club 2. 3 Speech Club 3, 4 Band Manager 4 Blue ec Gold Sr. Play Producing Staff Grand Slam 3 RUSSELL BOLTON CHARLES BAKER Intramural Basketball 3. 4 SPEECH 3- 4 JANE BOSCH Band 1, 2. 3. 4 4 Latin Club 2 Freshman Class Vice Pres. Home ECA Club 1- 4 Latin Club 1 Campfire 2' 3 HPY lg 2- 3 Blue ec Gold Boosterfclub 2' 3 Jr. Play Producing Staff laeclamatgnldwinner I Hockey 1 86 4 Dirac 3 0 Basketball 1 Havenite 3 Chorus I ROBERTA BURNS Junior Play Sr. Play Stage Manager Grand Slam l, 2. 3 Major League Basketball Oration 3 RALPH BALDWIN Student Council 4 Vice Pres. of Camera Clu Z b Latin Club l, 2 President l G. A. A. 1. 2 Hockey l. 2 Basketball 1, 2 Girl Scouts l Declamation Contest I Grand Slam 2, 3 Speech Club 2 Junior Play Oration 3 Speech Club Treasurer 3 Reserve Football 3 Speech Club President 4 Football 4 Havenite 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Boostelps Club 3 Intramural Hockey 3 Opereua 3 Baseball Manager 3 BILL BARR Booster's Club l, 2. 3 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Football Reserves 3 Jr. Play Producing Staff Senior Play Glee Club 3, 4 Soeech Club 4 Cheerleader 1. 2. 3 Blue Bc Gold Havenite Spring Festival 3 Senior Play Blue Bt Gold Extemporaneous Conte,t ELEANOR CARLSON Havenite 3. 4 Blue BL Gold Speech Club 3, 4 Booster's Club 1. 2. 3 Freshman Class Secretary Junior Play Senior Play 4 ROSE DUSNIK Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Hockey l. 2 Volley Ball 1. 2 Basketball 1. 2 Baseball l. 2 Grand Slam 2. 3 BETTY ECKHOFF Glee Club 3 Speech Club 3 Home Ec. Club 3. 4 Pres. Home EC. Club 4 Business Staff Jr. Play Grand Slam 3 WILLIAM ERKES Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 Track 1, 2 Intramural Basketball l. 2. 3 Hockey 1. 2 FRANK FETT, JR. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4 Basketball Reserves l. 2 Basketball 4 Intramural Basketball I. 2 Intramural Baseball 1. 2 MARILYN FOCHTMAN Latin Club 1. 2 Home Ec. Club l. 2, 4 Campfire Girls 2. 4 Blue 66 Gold JOE FRICANO Latin Club 2 Intramural Basketball l. 2. 3 Football Reserves 2 Senior Play Speech Club 4 Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4 ELLA MAE FULK Orchestra I Volley Ball il. 2 Glee Club I , Grand Slam l, 2. 3 ROBERT BARR Grand Slam 3 Glee Club 4 Jr. Play Production Staff Orchestra Vice Pres. 4 Band 3. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Hockey 1. 2 Basketball 1, Z JEAN CHAPMAN Latin Club 1, Vice Pres. Home Ec. Club l. 4 Campfire Girls 2, 3 Annual Board Jr, Play Producing Staff Hockey 1 Basketball l JOE BARTHOLEMEW Debate Team JOHN C. BAZANY Intramural Baseball l. 2. 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3. 4 Varsity Football 4 JACK CONSTANT Intramural Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 Operetta l Latin Club I, 2 V Home Ec. Club l. 2, 3 Basketball l. 2 VERA GLEASON Home Ec. Club 3 Orchestra 1, 2. 3 Basketball JOHN GRABMAN Intramural Baseball l RAYMOND GREEN Intramural Basketball l. Basketball Reserves 4 Intramural Baseball 1, 2. Glee Club 3, 4 DORWIN COOK O Q,-eq, 3 Reserve Football 3 P Varsity Football 4 Varsity Baseball 3. 4 EVELYN BEATTIE Intramural Baseball 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Intramural Basketball 3. 4 CORNELL BEUKEMA MARJCRIE CROUSE Dedamarion 1 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Latin Club I, 2, 3 Speech Club 3 Banking 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play Producing Staff Intramural Baseball 1. 2. 4 Band 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 HAROLD DERYKE Reserve Football 2, 3 Baseball 3 SIDNEY HAAN Band l ESTHER GRUBHAM Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Latin Club 1 Banking 1 FRANK HALE Glee Club 4 Orchestra 4 I-Ii-Y 4 Speech Club 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 lContirzuea' on next pagel 100 Senior Play 4 BLUE AND GOLD ELAINE HALL Pres. Freshman Class lWenonaJ Pres. Senior Class Student Council 2 Junior Play Glee Club l. 2. 3 Home EC. Club G. A. A. Latin Club 1. Z OLIVE HAMMOND Latin Club 1 G. A. A. Nature Club Blue BL Gold Girl Scouts 1 BILL HAWKINS Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club l. 2 Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Hockey 3 DAVE HINDAL Intramural Hockey 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 3. 4 Golf 3. 4 MARGARET HODAL Home Ec. Club 3 Grand Slam 3 HELEN HULS Hockey 1 Basketball 1 Jr. Play Producing Staff Grand Slam 3 Band 3. 4 OSIE JACKSON Booster's Club 2. 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Football Manager 3 ,lunior Play Business Manager Band I. 2, 3. 4 Secretary of Band 4 Grand Slam 1, 2, 3 SAMUEL JACOBS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Junior Play Producing Staff Band Librarian LOLA JOHNSON Glee Club 3 JOHANNA KAMENSKE Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 BETTY JANE KASPERSON Home Ec. Club 4 Latin Club 1 Jr Play Producing StaH' Sr. Play Producing Staff ELLEN KLINTWORTH G. A. A. 4 Baseball 3 Glee Club 1, 2 CAROLYN KROMPOTICH Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4 Treasurer Home Ec. Club 4 Basketball 1, Z, 3 Baseball 3 Hockey 1, 2 G. A. A. 2 Sr. Play Business Staff 4 Grand Slam 1, 3 SENIOR ACTIVITIES fContinuea'J O JANE LACZYNSKI Hockey 1. 2 Basketball l, 2 Latin Club l. 2 Baseball 1. 2 Volley Ball 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 4 Blue 66 Gold 4 Girl Scouts 1, 2 SALLY LEE Basketball l, 2 Vice President Freshman Class Speech Club 4 G. A. A. 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Oration Contest 4 Band 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Glee Club I Blue 86 Gold Grand Slam 2, 3 EDWARD LOVVMAN Track 1. 2 Intramural Basketball 1. 2 Y Intramural Baseball l. 2 JANE MCCREA Latin Club l Booster's Club 3 Soeech Club 3, 4 Havenite 3 Senior Play Declamation Contest 1 Glee Club I. 2, 3 Debate 3 Grand Slam 1. 2. 3 Operetta 2, 3 Blue 66 Gold Spring Festival l, 2 LOIS MCMILLAN Home Ec. Club 4 DONALD MILLER Intramural Baseball l, 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Basketball Reserves 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Treasurer of Senicr Class Hi.Y 2. 3, 4 Vice Pres. Hi-Y 3 FRED MILLER Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 HELEN MIN ER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 Volley Ball l, 2. 3. 4. 5 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, 5 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Kickball 5 Soccer 4 Home Ec, Club I Campfire Girls 1 G. A. A. 3, 4, 5 G. A. A. Sport Secretary 4 G. A. A. Business Sec. and Treas. 5 IONE MITCHELL Orchestra 3 Glee Club l, 2 ISABELL MITCHELL Glee Club 1, 2 MARGERY MULDER Basketball I, 2 Hockey 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 2 ' lffonlinued on next pagej 101 Treasurer of Junior Class Blue Bc Gold Grand Slam I. 2. 3 Senior Play Junior Play Business Staff LOUIS MURPHY Football Reserves l, 2 Football 3. 4 Basketball Reserves l. Z Basketball 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4 Sophomore Class Secretary Varsity Club 3 Intramural Baseball l. 2 IVIAUDE MYERS Home Ec. Club l Basketball 1 ANN NYKAMP Glee Club 1 LESLIE PAGE Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Intramural Basketball l. 1 Track 2 Intramural Baseball l Band I, 2, 3 RONALD ODMARK Hi-Y 3 Sneech Club 3. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Junior Play Senior Play Senior Class Secretary Band 3. 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Operetta 3 Grand Slam 3 Tennis 3, 4 MARSHALL PARMELEE Intramural Basketball l, 2. 3 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 4 Reserve Football l Sr. Play Stage Manager Hockey 2, 3, 4 ROBERT PELLETT Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y Club Pres. 4 Reserve Football 2 Varsity Football 3. 4 .lr Class Vice Pres. Senior Class President Basketball Reserves 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Baseball 3, 4 MAX PERRY ,lunior Class President Senior Class Vice President Junior Play Senior Play Speech Club 3 Band 3. 4 Orchestra 4 Grand Slam 3 Operetta 3 HERMAN PETERSEN Latin Club I Extemporaneous Speaking 4 Speech Club 3 JACK PETERSON Football Manager 4 BLUE AND GOLD ROBERT PIPPEL Tennis 3. 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y Club 2. 3 Major League Basketball 3. Grand Slam 2. 3 MARY RODD Senior Play Blue Bc Gold WARREN 'SALISBURY Football 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. KATHLYN SCOTT G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. Pres. 3 G. A. A. Sport Secretary Basketball l, 2. 3, 4 Hockey 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Volleyball l. 2. 3. 4 Kickball 4 Soccer 3 Home Ec. Club I Latin Club 2 CAROLYN SMITH Home Ec. Club 4 ALICE SMITH Home Ec. Club l. 2. 3. Home Ec. Club Pres. 4 Hockey 3 Glee Club 1 Basketball 1 MAYDRA SPANGLER Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Home Ec. Club 2, 4 Senior Play Speech Club 4 Choral Speaking 4 MARBA STAP Latin Club 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2 Hockey 1, 2 Basketball 1. 2 Girl Scouts 1 Glee Club l, 4 Grand Slam 1, 2. 3 Speech Club 2, 3. 4 Speech Club Vice Pres. 3 Speech Club Secretary 4 ,lunior Play Havenite 3 Boosters Club 3 Operetta 3 Blue 66 Gold BEATRICE STYX Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4 Home Ec. Club Vice Pres. Latin Club 1, 2 Girl Scouts 1 Senior Play Blue BL Gold Grand Slam 2, 3 VERA STREN G Latin Club Secretary 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Orchestra l, 2. 4 Band 3, 4 Oratorical Contest Winner PHYLLIS STRUBLE Basketball 1 Campfire Girls 2 4 4 3 4 4 SENIOR ACTIVITIES fConlinuedJ O LAURENE THORSTEIN Blue 66 Gold Orchestra l. 2 CLYDE VAN ARKEL Band l. 2. 3 Hockey' 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Football 4 Intramural Baseball 4 CLAZENA VAN BOGELEN Glee Club 3 THELMA VANDER MEIDEN Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4 Home Ec. Club Secretary 4 Blue 66 Gold Grand Slam 2 Senior Play AGNES VANDER VEN Glee Club 1. 2 Grand Slam I. 2 Cantata l Operetta 2 Senior Play Business Staff Blue 66 Gold Banking 2 ALICE VANDER WAL Baseball 3 Glee Club l MARGARET VANDER ZALM Latin Club l. 2 Girl Scouts 1 Home EC. Club 4 Senior Play Sr. Play Producing Staff Speech Club 4 LEONA VAN HAVER Basketball 1. 2. 3 Volley Ball I. 2 Hockey l. 2 G. A. A. 1 Jr. Play Producing Staff CATHRYN VAN HEES Campfire Girls 2. Basketball 1 KAY VAN OPYNEN Home Ec. Club 2. 4 Latin Club 2 Jr. Play Producing Staff Senior Play Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Grand Slam 2 LESLIE VAN TOL Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Student Council 3 Junior Play 3 Speech Club 3. 4 Declamation l HELEN VAN WOERKOM Booster's Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club l. 2 - Grand Slam l, 2 Blue BL Gold 4 JOHN VELIK Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Hockey 3, 4 Varsity Hockey 2 102 MARGARET VERSEPUT Girl Scouts l Latin Club l. 2 Home Ec. Club I. 4 Jr. Play Producing Staff Senior Play ROBERT VERWOERT Latin Club I. 2. 3 Football Reserves 3 Football Varsity 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Band l Blue di Gold STANLEY WASKIN Hi-Y 4 Football Reserve 2 , Intramural Basketball 1 Basketball Reserve 2 Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Basketball Captain 4 BETTY WEAVERS Home Ec. Club 4 Glee-Club l. 2 GEORGE WEBER Football 2. 3. 4 Football Captain 4 Basketball 3. 4 Tennis 2. 3. 4 Track 1 Hi-Y 4 Football Reserves l Basketball Reserves 1. 2 JOHN WESTH OF Latin Club 1 Speech Club 4 Senior Play Extemporaneous Speaking 4 LILLIAN XVIEGERINK Home Ec. Club l. 3. 4 Grand Slam l, 3 Latin Club I Basketball 1 BILL WILDS Football Reserve 2, 3 Football Varsity 4 Intramural Baseball l. 2. 3. 4 Intramural Basketball l, 2. 3. 4 Speech Club 3 Varsity Club 4 JOHN WRIGHT Football 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3 Debate 3 Junior Play Senior Play Blue Bc Gold Havenite -2. 3 GEORGE YEDINAK Intramural Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Football 4 Intramural Basketball 4 R. J. YOUNG Freshman Class Pres. Football Reserves 1 Football Varsity 2, 3. 4 Booster's Club 2. 3 Booster's Club Pres. 2 Blue 86 Gold y,--wa-ff' 104 BLUE AND GOLD THE GRAND'HAVEN APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING PROGRAM About 75 per cent of the students who enter high school do not grad- uate and attend a higher institution of learning. Formerly the high school, with its academic courses, was chiefly preparatory training for college. Then later with Home Economics and Industrial Arts courses from Junior High through the first three years of high school it become more of an exploratory course to let the students find out what they were best suited for and the things they liked best to do, but still not fitting them for skilled jobs when they graduated. To remedy this, a new apprentice- ship training course has been instituted in our high school. The purpose of this program is to prepare those of the majority who want to learn a skilled trade and who do not go on to college so that they will be able to enter the industrial field as skilled workers. Formerly high school graduates, with no further education or skill, entered into com- petition with the overcrowded class of unskilled workers. This program will prepare them for jobs which demand skilled workers. Before, the high school did not have the facilities to train the students for such posi- tions. Factories would have liked to train their own workers but they did not have the time or the facilities to train them in related instructions. Now with this new training program both the employer and the school cooperate and prepare the students for skilled jobs. A coordinator is appointed to lead the program and to take care of and settle difficulties between the employer and apprentice. He also finds openings, selects students and supervises the study of related instruction. The local coordinator is Mr. Bosworth. The boy or girl who takes this training program must be a junior in high school or at least sixteen years of age. The apprentice goes to school for half a day and works the other half. Of the time spent in school two hours are supervised by Mr. Bosworth. The first hour is taken up by the study of social and economic problems such as government safety and first aid. The second hour by the study of related instruction or reading material pertaining to their jobsg as shop math for a draftsman, and me- chanical drawing for a machinist. During the other two periods the ap- fConlinuea' on next pagel 105' BLUE AND GOLD THE GRAND HAVEN APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING PROGRAM tCfm1inuea'l . prentice takes two regular high school courses, preferably English and history which are graduate requirements. If they are seniors, they can take some other subjects preferably those that are directly connected with their job. The apprentice will get one credit for the two hour class under Mr. Bosworth in the morning and one credit for the work he does in the factory or wherever he is working. Then with his credits from his two regular class subjects he will have the required number of credits and can graduate with his class. When starting work, the apprentice, school, parents, and employer jointly sign an agreement. In this the apprentice agrees to study in school during the time given for such study, subjects concerning his work and the employer agrees to teach him the trade. No apprentice will get less than S .20 an hour to start with and if his work is satisfactory he gets a raise every six months as stated in the agreement. He works a minimum of twenty hours per week. The time required to become skilled in the various trades is from two years for learning sales and management to five years for learning the printing trade. The person who takes this course and is out of high school works all day and comes to school two nights a week for two hours, each night to study related instructions. The minimum number of school hours or hours of related instruction for a person who is out of school is four hours per week. Anyone is eligible to try and get in this program. There are about 30 apprentices employed, five of whom are Post graduates. These appren- tices represent about twenty different trades. For the boys there are such jobs as drafting, machinist, auto mechanic, etc., for the girls, office practice, beauty culture, and dress making. The whole philosophy of the Apprenticeship Training Program of Grand Haven may be summed up by the following quotation: The theoretical man knows why. The practical man knows how. The man who would lead must know why and how. 106 BLUE AND GOLD 107 fs 1 .L- ,1qm,-11 - ly ' 1 l fl: KA V m V 1 L 'T A . M 23? M , 4, . q Q I , , V , PL' ,ww V -- - 'gi N59 - a 3 , x9,V,35,, I i s I ., I no i Q wi Q2 1 'W we if M- - 2 Ai N H . I ak- f VJWL ,fy :I 2 5 - 1 '1L, iff' H - mL,, L - V. K Q - E lL - Z . i , ,i N' 3 ff Ti-gf Q.. ' Q' K1 1AA, A it ng- 95' 12 A Q Q 4 3 U X W ' i '- Y ' V, K .. ,,,.,,,,, , fir: ixi 5 gix in 'V k jg 4' . Q E Y ' ' A , wg ww 5 33' ,, 4 2 eh if + 'Y' 4 if 5 f' . B 5: q 'L 4 r is V' 1 W M 'iw ln 3 E ff, U fn, K , g. V lgjfik .K ,V , My 6 A f wb' is sw' QL.,, , ifigwvg gwwgg ' 1-, ' M' f 1 V- '.'-',: W5 w-,g V L 1 b L . L 4 ' 5 in A b i '-' A' h Anfz ,:iV lf, 2 55 iffwiQ ,S ,,w ' . S -- 4A--- ------- ---g -.-- . -...W...- .... -.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A , Y ,IW I I I I I f I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 110 CCMPLIMENTS CQMPLIMENTS of of MURPHY'S MELL WRIGHT SUPER SERVICE MARKET CHIROPRACTTC HEALTH SERVICE 0 A 111EllARbI L. E. KLINE, D. C. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor ROLLER SKATING ' o Telephone 658 . DANCING 702 XVashington St. Grand Haven Presley Bldg. , . N COMPLIMENTS YOURLOCAL A. G. STORES ERICKSON'S FOOD MARKET THE MODEL MARKET A John Diephouse, Prop. 416 Franklin St. Phone 437 117 S Fo rth St Ph 223 . u . N one JOE RUITER'S MEAT DEPT. . Phone 437 TRIPP,S A. G. STORE , Spring Lake Phone 1007 RUITER MARKET B CENTRAL FOOD MARKET 1120 Wash. Phone 1542 15 N 7th gt Phone 94 LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH C O A L AT SUMMER PRICES N. ROBBINS WE HAVE THE BEST OF GOODS AND SELL THEM Presley's Drug Store AT THE LOWEST Pos- SIBLE PRICES ' o BIGGER AND BETTER J. BALL .O . Exclusive Soda Room We Appreciafe Your Business Complimemfs of- E. M. BURTON GERARD A. RINGOLD CHIROPRACTOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR o 304 Washington FURNITURE and HARDWARE I MULDER'S GRAND HAVEN'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES 112 SEE US about your life insurance and all other forms of in- surance . . . o General Agents VANDER VEEN and EHRMANN LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Vander Zalm Building Telephone 480 -Grand Haven, Mich. FRED C. McCREA REAL ESTATE Resort Properties, City Homes and Business Properties. Owner and Developer of EAST HIGHLAND PARK Exclusive Agent, South Park Masonic Temple Bldg. Phones: Res. 478, OfIice 453 John Boer 86 Son FURNITURE GIFTS 0 121 Washington St. For Magazine Subscriptions BEST WISHES f01' ' SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS SW of 'ss GRADUATES HOSTETTER . NEWS AGENCY Ottawa Steel Products, Inc COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS 'VAN-COVERINGS of Q GQQD SHQES National Utilities Co. ' of Michigan A11 Fittings Checked by X-Ray COMPLIMENTS of SWART 86 KOOIMAN BEST WISHES , QUALITY FOOTWEAR Fitted by X-Ray of ' 207 Washington St. MR. and MRS. COMPLIMENTS Of VAN ZANTWICK HARDWARE C0171pli1716l7fS of WILLIAM H. KELLER, INC. GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Manufacturers of SUPER-PNEUMATIC TOOLS 114 BEERS MOTOR CO. THE BIG STORE , o , PACKARD MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING ' STUDEBAKER 0 ' NASH ' LAFAYETTE SPORTWEAR O o o Proht-sharing Coupons with Sales and Service each Purchase ' o 9-11 S. Second St. Phone 300 100 N, Third St, . . . . 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 . . . O THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK the bank where you feel at home 117 ' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '38 GRAND HAVEN BRASS FOUNDRY WASHINGTON BRASS FOUNDRY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS gf BOTBYL GARAGE of 0 CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH V Sales and Service Phone 564 COMPLIMENTS THE SPORT SHOP of Complete Athletic Supplies MAY-TAG , ZENITH RADIO RADIOS-WASHING MACHINES 0 0 133 Washington St. Phone 1099 Zeimer H- Bell 116 FOR QUALITY Brian Novelty Cleaners O ' CLEANING, PRESSING BRAAIC5 REPAIRING TOWN TALK BREAD 0 15 N. 2nd St. Phone 403 Grand Haven Send il' i0 tlo L d I! SPRING LAKE BAKERY U I Phone 939 HAVEN LAUNDRY . O HOW of TW Talk Cookies Phone 1369 201 Columbus Sr. KLAVER'S MARKET o COMPLIMENTS QUALITY MEATS of and GRQCERIES The I . Challenge Machinerv N. 3rd Sf. Pl'l01'lC O COMPLIMENTS of Manufacturers CO. Printing Machinery and Utilities Q O Manufacturers of all kinds of WORK GLOVES Grand Haven, Mich. COMPLIMENTS from J. A. NEJEM Co. VAN BEUKERIN G coMPL1MENTS COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS of ADDISON BEST WISHES BALTZ Of CO. HENRY CASEMIER C mplimenis of COMPLIMENTS GOLDEN RULE of CLOTHES SHOP Wm. Viening Oriental Barber and Beauty Shop o 106 Washington ' W lson Bros. Better Furnishings Phone 1706 115 Washingto COMPLIMENTS OF H Camfield Manufacturing Company GRAND HAVEN, MICH, Manufacturer of TOASTMASTER HOSPITALITY TRAYS CLASS OF '3 8- o Hats off to the past- Quality is re1ne11izbered long after price is Coats off to the future -forgotten ' 0 KIEFF BROTHERS DEE-LITE BAKERY . CLOTHING A M2fiHCilO Treatments Marinello Cosmetics of . Vander Zalm's Variety THE HAVEN , BEAUTY STUDIO 0 208-210 Washington St. Phone 1171 Grand Haven, Michigan- Grand Haven, Michigan The Abigail Reichardt's The Style Shop Grand Haven, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich VAN TOL HARDWARE 0 Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Var- Wm. M. Ferry Hotel SUPPER CLUB nishes, Brushes . . Dine and Dance Every Night SHEET METAL WORK ' 10-12 N. 7th Sr. ' Phone 269 Telephone 30 MILLER'S COMPLIMENTS o of PURE GQLD -' GRADE A Conant's Restaurant Pasteurized o DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 131 Washington St. ICE CREAM Grand Haven, Mich. Tell us what you want ana' we will make it! 0 COMPLIMENTS GRAND HAVEN SANITARY DAIRY . ef 420 Fulton St. Phone 50 THE INSURE ' BASTIAN-BLESSING WITH CO. A OAKES SHOE REPAIRING CGMPLIMENTS THAT SATISFIES of . PGEL BROS. Denning's Service Station Electric Shoe Shop ' 705 Washington St. uGene,, HKCHH PLYMOUTH, DE SOTO CARS, DIAMOND T TRUCKS SHELL LUBRICATION and GAS - EXIDE BATTERIES FIRESTONE and CORDUROY CORD TIRES KOOIMAN AUTO COMPANY 217-19 N. 7th St. GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN EVERYONE . . 1 BEST WISHES can use our origina BUDGET PAY PLAN to the on Goodrich tires, tubes, car and house CLASS QF '33 radios, bicycles and accessories , o KCHY Auto SUPPIY MOLL'S sHoE sToRE M. Kelly, Owner LEHMAN'S C MP E O UM NTS BARBER Sc BEAUTY SHOP A o of i 6 Operators Phone 65 LOUIS FORTINO . 209 Washington St. 121 EWALD DRUG COMPLIMENTS CQMP ANY Grand Haven, Mich. of the o Original Cut-Rate Drug Store PEERLESS NOVELTY Home Made Ice Cream MPANY C0 Made Right at our Fountain Smooth, Rich, Velvety Compliments 0 f Robert Wessel Frank Van Weelden TEXACO SUPER SERVICE Water and Franklin Streets Grand Haven, Michigan GRAND HAVEN DAILY TRIBUNE Grand Haven's Home Daily for S0 Years Commercial Printing Booklets Artistic Programs Visiting Cards, etc. Letterheads Engraving of all kinds 127. 87 YEARS OF SOUND BANKING All down through this long period of years, covering every graduating class from local schools, this bank has always been known as a strong, reliable, trustworthy institution. GRAND HAVEN STATE BANK founded in 1851 Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member of The Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of HAVEN TIRE SHOP CI-IARLIE'S LUNCH ELMAN 86 DEWITT AUTO COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 12 North First Street Telephone 208 Grand Haven, Michigan 123 COMPLIMENTS D of the EAGLE OTTAWA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To promoie clean, sportsmanlilze athletics. - Art. III, Constitution E. O. A. A. COMPLIMENTS FRANK'S GREENHOUSE of ' 9 Full line of Cu Flowers and Po ed CARL s GARAGE giants ft , Corsages for the Ladies Bear Wheel Alignment Boutonnieres for the Boys 0 Axle and Frame Straightening Phone 199 ROOSSIEN CONGRATULATIONS FOR FLOWERS ' from Flowers for all Occasions 332 N. Ferry St. Phone 1362 YOUNG'S CAFE Divine Guidance and Best wishes for your Success from Hoe C H A L L E N G E ' STAMPING AND PORCELAIN CO. GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Look your besi- o D. B 86 We Congratulate CLASS-1938 BUILDING MATERIAL I AND FUEL Barber and Beauty Shop . 1113 Washington St. Phone 1063 13110116 202 Be a Booster for G R A N D H A V E N 0 GRAND HAVEN, MICH. G R A N D H A V E N Chamber of Commerce 125 CONGRATULATIONSH. TO THE CLASS OF I 1938 WM.MOSHER Your Photographer WATCH THE FORDS GO BY THIELEMAN AUTO CO. S A N D B A R SANDWICH SHOP VAN WOERKOM MEN'S SHOP Grand Haven, Mich. It's smart to be tailored by Van Woerkom ADVERTISING INDEX Addison-Baltz III A-G Stores ...... Baker and Son ,II. Ball, I,I. I III Barn, The IIIII Bastian Blessing III Beers Motor III Big Store, The .... II Boer's Furniture Store II Botbyl Garage ....I. Brian's Dry Cleaning ,.., II Braak's Bakery ,I... I I 118 111 125 112 111 120 113 115 113 116 117 117 Burton, E. M. III II II Carl's Garage .II.. IIIIIII --I- Camfield Mfg. Company ..I. III- Casemier, Henry ADD. .. -I . II IW- Challenge Machinery -I 2122.....W. Challenge Stamping and Porcelain Chamber of Commerce II.- III.- I I Ch2fl16,S Lunch ,... .II IIII Conantls Restaurant II IIII Dee-Lite Bakery IIIIIIIIII .III Denning's Service Station IIII IIII Eagle-Ottawa Ach. Assn. IIII IIII fcontmued on next pagej 112 124 119 118 117 125 125 123 120 119 121 124 Elman-DeWitt -22 Ewald Drug .... Ferry Hotel -- Fortino --.H ..., dar Frank's Greenhouse -M Golden Rule Clothing --- -ad G. H. Brass Co. Kona, G. H. State Bank --- G. H. Tribune ,.,A aa Haven Beauty Shop -.-.-- -Mr Haven Laundry aaa. ra Haven Tire Shop .a,.... .-..- D Hostetter News Agency Jonker Hardware - -. ,- - - - - - -. C, Keller Tool -2 ..,,.. Kelly Auto Supply ..., Kieft Brothers ,aaa Klaver's Market -aa Kline, Chiropractor -M Kooiman Auto ....w.. Lehn1an's Barber Shop - - - - r C as McCrea, Fred C. -D- Maytag --,r.-aa-a Millerls Dairy ,B , C Moll,s Shoe Store -ra Mosher, Photographer - - C .- - - - Mulder's Drug -DCM ..... C--- Murphy's Super-Service National Utilities ..... ADVERTISING INDEX fffontinuedl 122 122 120 121 124 118 116 123 122 119 117 123 113 114 114 121 119 117 111 121 121 113 116 120 121 126 112 111 113 Nejem, J. -- DAA118 Oakes ...........DD,DD.r 2 D r..a 120 Oriental Barber and Beauty ---Mr D.- -118 Ottawa Steel -...--aD- rara ,W .1113 Peerless Glove ,DD ..--..r117 Peerless Novelty --,-- People's Bank ....v Poel Bros. ...W Presley Drug -- Reichardt's .v.-ra C C - Ringold Funeral Home --- Robbins -rr , aDD..... - D Roossien Florist ,an Ryder's Barber Shop , Sandbar --- -----vow Sport Shop .... Carr Swart and Kooiman --- Texaco Super-Service -1 Thieleman Auto .,,. Van Beukering ..., 1 2, Van Coevering Shoes 7, 1 ra,-,122 , ,CCC 115 -1-,,121 r,--W112 rr--r119 r,-. 112 a--ra112 ,ra.,124 ,,rr,125 2,,--127 BCHBCII6 a-a.n114 r---a122 a-raa127 a,,v,118 2-r2-113 Vander Zalm Variety ,..1. rr.r.-a 119 Vander Veen and Ehrmann a,,r12,113 Van Tol Hardware -- a.......ar. D120 Van Vfoerkom aaa.. Van Zantwick --- Van Zylen -aa Wright, Mel aa.. Young's Cafe -.-- -,raa127 -----114 ---aa116 ----a111 -m,1a124
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