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

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Social Hours Social hours have become increasingly popular and Well attended dur- ing the past year. The Swing Band was on hand to provide music at several parties. Enthusiasm for parties was aided and abetted by a series of instruc- tion classes and practice dances. Mr. Thoma was instrumental in keeping these going. Music was furnished by the latest records with the victrola and amplifier. The gym was beautifully decorated for the Christmas Ball, which honored last year's grads. Ir was a happy reunion. Another highlight of the year was the Home Ec Leap Year dance, when the boys got the breaks. Everyone had fun at the hobo party which was preceded by supper-box lunches that the girls brought. These, with several group and class parties, made the school social life of the year.

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Student Council The Student Council has been especially active during the past year. The Council inaugurated a ul'li-days program, sponsored a Christmas dance, promoted Christmas hall decorations, and instigated a campaign for a new name for our school athletic teams. The Assembly and Social Committees of the Council have arranged working schedules for our assembly programs and social hours. This year the Student Council joined the district Inter-School Council. 0ur Representatives have contributed to the monthly discussions and have prohted from the advice they received from the other members. There are ten members in the Student Council: President ---- Alvin Jacobson Vice-President Edna Mary Jacobson Secretary - - Maryellen Lillie Treasurer ---- Bill Veining Don Austin, Craig Van Zanten, Carl Johnson, Bud Norris, Mildred Klempel, and Ted Rycenga. Page Sixty

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I I .GRA WD H. DILY TRIBUNE SCHUUL DEPAW I-IE AV lTE GRAND HAVEN, MICH., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940 ers in Campaign of Bigger ana' Better 194 , 'llllll P MTD T- llUIl of . The J, ilifluilm formance dents al gially- Cl Of twell ,of Henry nos poi and ten Tm, M gsitaxipr shovviiig- into hlb vasketba seen we h that . . Spring to go 0 F A goadg fi.st houl ioma hr The A Ijrfifxghali assembly acket a, . Bll 7 y and 4 blush K gporter fo on 1 Svuhor as the, to have re have over. I from l 1, Rod l , on Aus I hey pl 'll' 20 a amazon mm INGERT Bs quartet from sented an after- llonday, April S. nd tenor, acted onies and intro- its--Melvin De- Egmer Sommer- arper Maybee, Bob Doerr, ac- 'Valk and The first two num- I quartet. Mr. a solo entitled ard. This piece, ed hy an Amer- in the style of sang it, it re- , a chorus from torios. Its elab- njoyed by the 'Homiiigj' The E, by contem- vere presented luartet. ' capable accom- the flrst'mbvc1 l Sonata. As an the well-known iestraumf' I then with two iumbersj They ng Cole and : by their imita- iddlers. A syn- Swing Along, the spirit for wer to persist- gllartct sang amen 4 reporter back latest news on hfee students acaticn. Bob Jacobson, and of our well- on a jaunt to i l I i sistcd by Virgin I I I I .I r .it-nvvc-r M... th . h- hw-fi M-sh A-so Ulm 1----4 -5-U eyes clared unconstitutional. 'lt estab-I Aww' 9 DY0B'ram Wit tzrggagsfnx lsyl were dim. He' was brooding over iyqghod expeyimental Stations to in ed h Mi Quack-2 llzo trees having had to take tht- . , . A Rywmw: NT I punish:-ivent from Old Man Norti: was followed by the choir, direct enbush. The h There Is Ring' Gardenf' and Beulah Peck, studs-nt, related suffering and d quartette comp Holman, Cora Ver Berkmoes, Woerkom sang tervals during 1 conclusion -of tl? sang a solo fro Words. The Reverend program to a 1 talk on the life The arrangen was in charge so Holtrop, Charle wig yeavers, I ' 'l M an wg' T321 school on May 3. 'ving their soil. Ottawa Coup- ,, ,l The Havenite The Havenite is published monthly in the Grand Haven Daily Tribune and furnishes a record of school events to the students and community. During the past year, the staff has been having social meetings, as well as regular business meetings, and the reporters have been learning what is needed for a good newspaper article. In addi- tion several changes have been made in the set-up of the staff. The members of the Havenite sponsored a May Festival at the A.Al.llltL.l1 LYI-XAAKLLW Laura. ol Bums.. time. Virginia McCarthy-Nursing ' Margaret Miner-Stay home. Mary ' Macrhauser-Nursing'. Jean Mit- rad work. Winifrod 'k. Marie Linn-Posh 'len -Nygren--Going to 'ledge foundry. Mar- n-Going to college. nomgaard-Going to dise. Bob Lulofs-4Go- . Mary Ann Jonker- ge. Maryellcn Lillie- ge. Maury Sullivan-- boat. Bill Oakes-He d. --C..... lil.. S DRY .if farmers to take steps in con STUUENATS OE PALMER ustrnlia gives one the Ast ui 'IMMUR ,BVIDEA An lmmorti standing soul-sa This definition o by Dr. Warren assembly at th April 1, on the I Abraham Lincol ly on Lincoln's liked to practiu vcloping his po Warren made 1 he thought that the Lincoln-Doi more of his re chosen than thol though he himsi to the senate. In Lincoln really wo n the' presidential race because of his ability as an orabort Lincoln did not write the Gettys- burg address on a train, as many beople believe, but actually in the Wlute House a week ahead of time. Certain English critics rate this address as one nf the frmlsmtaaiast Editor-in-chief Make-up editor Re-write editor Exchange editor Publicity editor Jean Mitchell Howard Rosema Marjorie Meyers Peter Vanden Berg - - - Dona Lois Plumb Columns-Mary Ann Jonker, Eurnice Millar, Jessie Olsen, Dolores Fisher. Faculty Advisers - Miss Podhajslci, Miss Fosler Typists-Norma Chapman, Evelyn DeVries, Helen Dorn- bos, Barbara Yonkman. Reporters-Dean Misner, Pete Vanden Berg, Yvonne Fisher, Betty Conant, Patty Eslcew, Joe Palmer, Sally Siefert, Henry Wierenga, Jr., Doris Johnson. to the Apprenticeship Department this month. Mr. Ivan Wickham begun his duties as Distributive Coordinator April 1. Mr. Wickham' was formerly with the Grand Ha- ven Motor Co. I A group of tool ahd die Ipppren- txces are studying metnlliirgy in a nano Auyhv-Inn 1.-.-- A...:...L LW 11, J r 'issed in one of Kip- : about the Never, as Australia is called. tclies of desert, mon- es of forests where eir bark, and thc si- en by the cry of the xbird, the fearful dry- IC awfulqheat-these in books about'Aus- give a pleasant pic- iuntry. But a descrip- nlia and its resources very interesting way nt body on February mes Marshall, a resi- country who is now h his sun in the Unit- .is as large as the es, and' twenty-five 'e as its mother c un- Iritain. It is a land rces. There are coal ach of its six states, s 1nctals, among them are 'today becoming more popularlgold, and great quantities of tin than more formal types of speeches and iron. Australia produces much like orations. Wheat and wool and is famous for After compiling notes from ten her dairy products. Although there reliable sources, they wrote out a'are not many lakes, the land is first draft. Miss Felzo helped ifairly fertile and suited to farming. them revise these speeches, and, M,.',Mm.shau1s son who accom- after rewriting, the ihudwti Start' nanied hims-'eirnlainedthe tvnn nf li I The G: hors were ,lcegon H Imectingy' :ai Muske ipong for fswimming land som ,around oi Bob Van got :ill tl 5 tem. Fira 'every tim :knocked l' Ihad sever, Iwatcr pol 'shattering , Atter a boys went ,held a n 'boys talk: Ithcn the ichurf-h t: I Easter. 'I - adjourned ', cookies. xx ithe time :Sk,'l'VELl M isongs ani boys plag - 1illiQ1El'!'Ak'h 5 Ai. the the one hx ray of dh boys on ,Guard oi Genc 'Peter var to make 1 Y conferi FApril 22 i school. 1 At the ion Marc! -held. Bi' Rod Haley tains in 4 Viening di iented Hd Ifcated Ai : ,....... I ll , s...i. I By w I The we Qmarked u 1 nmwm,-.1