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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

5 4 -12.1-1-w x ..2 'i ' A ,Ann 4 7 21, wg..- 1. ,mx Hg' 54 2 , -,,.. liz ' if-1. , Ii. . ,, if 2 ,QV id ,,,.. .f., Q -CQ? ,L - . x 1 21,,,', vw., fu. 'gl '. 4 , I T, ' F, sf , ,Q 4 ., jg- . ' '3'-fi. :wifm , .1,, m 'vu' -L. . if gif E .ix Ma 3 ..A x U. '21 CBlue and Qold SQ 1942 SQ The Tea? Book Of Grand Haven High School Grand Haven, Michigan Contents Page ADMINISTRATION - - 8 CLASSES ---- - 20 ACTIVITIES - - 56 ATHLETICS - - 76 FEATURES - - - - 94 ADVERTISEMENTS - - 1 ll Staff EDITOR - - - BUSINESS STAFF - ARTISTS - - - PHOTOGRAPHER - Section Bditors ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ---- ACTIVITIES - FE ATURES - SNAPS - - ATHLETICS - TYPISTS ---- FACULTY ADVISERS CONSULTANTS I 4 I Peg Wilson Doris Johnson Clayton Van Hall Virginia Olsen Kathleen Hanna Nellie McMann John Van Coevering Winifred Welling joan Kistler Margaret E. DeWitt Joe Palmer Helen Fisher Jeannie Weaver Margaret Ann McHugh Margaret Anderson Jack Wessel Vera Schweifler Calvin Bulthuis Lucille Satter Miss Butler Miss Covert Miss Dykhuizen Miss Edge Mr. Arnold Clledication We entered upon our high school career in peaceful days We emerge into a war-torn -world. But, remembrances of our high school accomplishments, large and small, give us the courage to face the now uncertain future. To this future, the Class of. 1942 confidently dedicates its Annual. f51 For us, the Class of 1942, this Annual is more than a mere record of our high school years. True, it will recall happy memories of our days together and many incidents connected with the high school of which we are a part. But more than that, it is symbolic of much that has enriched our lives as individuals. As this Annual Staff has worked harmoniously together, each doing his task, and each fully aware of the contributions of others, so we as classmates have worked and played together. The high school has been the center of our common activi- ties. Here we have shared common experiences and pursuits, and have made and cemented cherished friend- ships, But we are moving on. Before we leave these scenes, dear to all of us, we have desired to leave a record of our fun and laughter - of our scholastic and athletic achievements - of our social activities - of our teachers - and of our friends and classmates. As you turn the pages of this book, we hope you will feel that we have enjoyed our days together and have something which no future can take from us, All we have hoped to do, all we have tried to do, will have been accomplished, if, aside from the definite things recalled, you have caught the intangible idea which is the theme of our Blue and Gold. i6l .I rs , ,L K ,Ag f 6 .. .. . .1 ,ev 3, . ,, A, ,- W ,rf 3 ff r ! 4' , I I si -1 8 m , L,,. TH :- Q . ,-57 .1 sf 'Ab 'B 5 '- IRM 1 f..-., ,-f-qv, ,.-1'-'V ' 'M':. ' ' u dministration . . , Dear Teacher: Please excuse johnny . . , Assembly third hour, no Civics, hot dogs! . . . She gave me a Dug She doesn't like me! . . . Apples for the teacher . . . Half an hour after school . . . But he's a good egg ! . . . Chem. test tomorrow - ugh! . , . What kind of a chap is she? . . . More tests - more papers - more midnight oil to burn . . . Many impressions - unpleasant ones to forget - happy ones to remember . . . ISI J -1 S, ,- Hi kr V.: S-. .1 Q vw. X vii- ,' 45 y 4 ,H 6 , LV, 1 , . ,-1 Mx 'M ii-- :QL 'iw 5 , ',f g Q 4: 1 -m5:f.v,:'f -5 sw 'wp' Q png- ,L -A z,-wsrf.g'1- v ' '- . .qw X1??Pu'L.ri',, x , -',.1,f-,f .- . Q V, 11' f H . ' f Hn fha 41 . 1 .Q . M 153 Qu H - ',,,x X .iglkx ' 4' 'iff' 5 vii .1 .sm-, teh 0-hssav ' 1-5.15 ,..,,,., ,X 'Ty 1. f Viv! , , 1 .4 . .4813 'M 5.1K 41 11,15 .3 Q, f.-if '1 'L gs, , ,J P .Y iv. ,J J' 7 QA In . .ff L V M, wi' 3,154 'W 3. , 30-fu L.,.,1 i 1 1 c 1 1 I MR. EARL BABCOCK The Senior Class appreciates the guidance that Mr. Babcock and the Board of Education have given us during the past four years. Although their activities have seemed rather far removed from us, We realize they have had a vital part in our high school education. Mr. George Swart, Mrs. j. W. Lee, Mrs. Howard Rose, Mr. Arthur W. Elliot, Mr. Babcock, Mr. J. Mulder, Dr. E. J. Hoek, Dr. S. L. DeWitt. Mr. L. Dornbos Cnot in picturej. x ' N l ei Z - 2' 1-Zire-Z-fc? ...W 155,321 J -z.,i,,..J7,,v4L. -1,,.,e-fi..-w14,..:--'TZm:'1,,..-w!,,fz U01 MR. GLENN H. OLSEN Mr. Olsen, principal of high school, is more than just an administrative officer- he is a real friend to the students. Remember his help and advice when we've been puzzled about a schedule arrangement or other school problem? He has been a wise counselor to us, as individuals, in our high school life, and, as a class, we have appreciated his friendship and cooperation. .f rbwr-sb fill TEKLA ANDERSON Phvsical Education Interest in photo graphy- pleasing quiet manner. HELEN BELL History American Problems Foreign Problems Youth problems interest him-readin g, sports, and family, JEANETTE BOTT-IE History l l il: Z 4-L ir., T-'Avg is i 1,1 11121 Cozy little office- friendly smile. LEE ARNOLD General and Advanced Shop Dotes on world affairs- also English Setters-ex- tremely interesting con- versationalist. CLAUDE A. BOSWORTH Supervisor of Vocational Training Church activities - nine o'rlotk jaunt from junior High. Conrrart bridge-likes Q . lo rook-loves to eat- 7 ,f J an A nnual Boarder. ESTH ER M. CAMPBELL History Coach Cobrs - atbletic dirertor - new address -- Wfarerly Avenue. EMMA COVERT Typewriting Shorthand Librarian - t e dawn - poetry. unix at Bax M 1 . Q . i ' Q. , ' . sv 4 X ' f fi 4 ' . . ' X, , xi ,QL V 1 Q1 1 I 3 Q v 1 Y . f -W. Q err S-4-T x--F iz -h'hYr'-X --x 'N-Kr--wx. U31 EMILY BUTLER English Tea and bridge- social activities galore. GUSTAVE V. COHRS Civics Economics Basketball Bike-riding - party-giver extraordinary - capable advite for Blue and Gold. ELIZABETH DE YOE Librarian English GERALDINE DYKHUIZEN English Art for beauty - sketches - friendly atti- tude. MARIE FELZO English Speech Loves lunches - dogs - best of all, math. ED GRAYBIEL History Civics Football .-3 qi, xxx 'wr' NN ,,f a Kept busy with clubs- swell personality - an- other Annual Boarder. CORA EDGE Art Excellent director - col- lects records- devoted to good music. GLEE FOSLER Mathematics Latin Thick steaks - sports - good magazines. 'gli sniff- 'Ziff' iw-1 '1af 1 f1e4f--1M-- 5-W i - v xml- l L ,. II141 Wonderful bass-always on the go. ELIZABETH HURST Geometry 2 W English 'Q' Red-plaid xhirt - big- game hunter. 'Gia - ga. . K5 ,Fifi ,z S EVERFTT KISINCER . ' .au an -, Q X Band 5 2 ,Avo Q H X K , Q-asf' ..--k L ' Vim, Vigor, and Vital- '27-59 ity - piano wlaizz. sri:--S :if-r--If-S i151 LFXVIS H. HODGES Director of War Training Outdoor life -- friend to all. KENNETH A. KING Mechanical Drawing Pep and school spirit- corn on Ike Cornet, HF LFN LOCKXVOOD French if 3' 1, 1 'WI 2 I f. DOROTHY MAGEE English E jicient - star-gazer - crack gunner. KEITH B. ODLE Soils Biology Farm Crops Mechanic - camera fan - Boy Scout leader, NATHA LIE PODHAJSKI Business Training Typewriting Commercial Law 'if-l '-wif, N4 I i V f ...QL ' ' 'Q' FZ r'Z.i--Z,-f'2'..f za, - 1-af7.....f-1,,...,f-M U61 What a wardrobe! Movie fan - good hooks. Ii LEDA NEVINS Commercial Arithmetic Anything for Everyone -- coaches - hunts. MAURICE OVFRHOLT Co-ordinaror of Trade and Industry Campfire Girls - ice-cream cones - glut- ton for work. Little Caesar - fiddler - West Shore Sym phony. O. FRANK SANDERS Physics Geography Mathematics In the army now first aider--recreation leader. SANDRENE SCHUTT English Bible Literature Practices what she preaches - fashion magazines - cards. Music Grand fellow - hunter and angler. RAY C. SCHAUBEL Physical Education not to be. VIVA SHELL .V f Home Economics Personal Regime PALMER QUACKENBUSH Corley hats- To he or --nv- ix X 'K Q-.L'5'J -.5 al , 's c 17 1 - JACK THOMA Chemistry Biology Boy's Advisor The lady in white cafeteria mana ger. LEONA XVALTFRS Bookkeeping Stenography Office Practice He'll get you a job Hunting - golf. HATTIE E. YOUNG Latin Girl's Advisor Life of the party -- loud bark, soft heart. AVIS TOWERS Home Economics Personal Regime Give me bridge every ni ght - farmerette. IVAN WICZKHAM Retail Selling Apprenticeship Training May I have a slip, please? Gardener - traveler. MRS. HOXVA RD ROSE Mr. Babcock's secretary ELEANOR CARLSON Mr. Hodge's secretary ln. -1? AGNES VANDER VEN Mr, Olscn's secretary I.lI.I.IAN XWIHGFRINK Mr. Bosw0rth's secrc tary ,L 5-t.,,,,,..,, i191 lasses Tho' lost to right, to mem'ry dear,' Thou ever will remain. One only hope my heart ran cheer, The hope to meet again. -George Lindley This section consists merely of names and pictures. We hope, however, that the pages will serve to bring back many mem- ories of friends and classmates and happy incidents associated with them. 11201 N ix 'fklb-, ,X K-Q1 Q - ,fs X 1 4 ' A ' A Q A .grain , , 1 ...L 5- :M 3 az i fs. x, 1 vm. ,, 2-. ' Q if an W-E' 'm -1 N 1 ,xiw ,. 2 4- ,km ff w w . 5 if 1, - ic? ' -'H' ,gif . xx DW' 5 . Q5 ,, 1-3,13-.x fri W 2. S 2 W ,mis M... ? f+'f2 'Wd mils i 1 w ,V ,Qi ,mmf + W is-N y i 1 . Q ij 1 A N J ,Hag x if fx fe' ' 1 9 f ' v lk 4 5 - Q gf r , 2 ,, , 4 ,wx . ff' ' fl ' - - Q-Av.: 1' .' 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C aptirating eyes, for H er fame have won. Margaret Ruth Anderson M iller's music A ml l'resley's cokes Rate with me. G oshf that's no joke. Doris Balgooyen D on't he ilouhtful O li Doris' hright smile: it R arliates good cheer I n all the year. Estelle Beibl S turlious lfstelle T o her friends is true: Enjoys mysteries. :mil Likes hlue. Kenneth Robert Bixlaolb B ish is good I n collecting stamps. Speech :mfl spaghetti H aye him entranceil. Leiter Blackmer Likes lihs hy Filmherg Eats chop sney with Q .. f x A H im' ' -jg. N I -- 1, ,Q I - ts ' ram ,'i, A A thy Donald Blease D on gets enthusiastic O yer rocl anal gun: N eyer misses :my fun. Harold Boere H erky they call him, E yeryone knows. Running ancl passing Keep him on his toes. l Edna Hazel Bolles Eclclie lloats lightly while D ancing along, N ever missing :L step Amidst the throng. Z Mary Alice Boll M acl about ice cream A nil likes pickles too. R eally cloes her Workg Y et, can play when she is through. Phil Boom gard sc Pliooey to sehoolf' ' H is motto seems to he. Interested in selling, Love, :mil lilrerty. Floyd Boon Bound to suceeecl On a meclical car- pleasnre. ' cel-- S unmlaes with I hutter- O ff to 5, good Still-1 , scotch are his meas- N U-er hm-Q H fear ', ure. ei ur-Y J S -3?-1' S o 'e-5-Y-33'-S-fx-T-1' ' U31 Betty 'lane Borrloers B right black eyes, E nthusiastie smile, T alent for poetry, T hese do beguile. E njoys life all the while. Donald Bosch D on's a quiet fellow, 'lack Cameron Jack sings in the high school Choir, And to be a lawyer is his desire. Cheeseburgers do him inspire, Kause food and sleep set him afire. 9 Betty Casemier B right-eyed and full of but fun. O I1 Qgmljing hg dg- E YCI'y I1llHL1tC 0l'l tl'lC lights. THU, N ever excited' always T the day is done. mellow. Sadie Rutla Bramer .... lim Christmcm S horthand is her favor- ite class, A nd there she does ex- cel, Donlt forget how high she'll pass. E Veryone knows she's simply swell! Donald Brook D on has .1 dream O fflying it would seem, at No time is he off the beam. Ruth Brown i C V Ilzuiks high in Sparush, 5. My , gi ' U p among the best. 7 ,L 53, I ' Q 'Tis with interior decoi ' if xi - ration f , A My V , H er deepest interests I p,.' ' ii 4 :f'- K 'V in I :,. Y ., 't l H. - ff ff. I , ff A . .1- :Q Ii.?zff.i5f'2 if Q -- 7'-:. ' .. '1 'ff'f Cal rin Bulthuis C lever in the sen- ior play. Accepts life in a cheerful way .Nfl N La ugh i n g and 'wry' , lively the live- pl long day. ,pl 'QIBEL Q- , . 1, 'Lf-1 i241 C licks as a sailor. H as a superb tailor. Rides in his Ford. I s a right good guy, S ure-we don't lie. foyre Helen Cohrs J oins the crowd O ver a coke. Y ou all know herg Y ' 7 ' , Cause its no jokefshe E njoys a good time. Shirley Noreen 'Collins S he's one of the trio, H er specialty, piano. I f it's music you de- sired Right here it's ac- quired. jack Cook I umping from school into work A t tool and die-making. In C onservation, Rifle Club, many honors he K eeps taking. Colleen Cordex Tidy in zxppezmrzmceg Optimistic :mal guy. O n completing this course, T o beauty school She'll mzlke her way. Flora A. Correll F rench and history L ezul her O n to college. R esoureeful, ambitious, A n ml e V er seeking knowledge. Ann Coyle R ezuly on the come- back. E njoys that 3 230 bell. Ducle-ranching to her is simply swell. Albert Dalalman After high school he will be Leaving for the navy on the sen. fennie De Gram just il clzxrnecl nice girl E very clay of the year: N ever lacking in cheer. Harriet De Vries H :mel her eyes. A ssemblies are CJ, li. Rezuling il hobby. oar WW. W, f . iliyy, . W Margaret E. DeWitt M edieine-her interest. A t bzxsketbztll e :L r n s cheers. Right helpful in pro- clucing Goocl plzlys--W the lzlst two years. Paul E. De Witt Put him in the lineupg At football he wins fame, U sing all his energy L est we lose the garne. Lawrence Dornbos, fr, Longs for the outdoors, A laska is his dream. Rozlms the open lieldg while R ushing streams Yield him zulventure. Suzanne Margaret Draa S he's short :md clark. - U szlw her in the Jun- ior playg E nthusiustie uncl guy. Harry C. Duer B lue and gold the colors U ncler which came D eservecl fame. Norma Mae Eaton Norma is Il busi- ness girl g On this she cloes R zulio-Club Matinee. delight. Youthful i n zlppezlr- R zlther see El foot- -- nnee. ball games- If More than see a ' iight. -xv -37 A5 5 5 3 -wi -XR?-?s'5A'-The-rx?-Af-S-e554 lf25l Edith Lorraine Edstronz Each day she's ready to Do her best. Cheerful and quiet, Edith works with zest. Don Edward D on't be doubtful Of l7on's friendly smile. N o-V -he wears it all the while. Lorraine M. Fast L uscious steaks with onions friedf Oh, the fascination! Red hair, green-eyedA- Y esfstriking combinaf tion l William 1. Fischer Bill must tlnd it dilii- cult I n trying to decide: Let him be an athlete. or Let him in leisure ref side. Harold Fisher F ish and lishing are such fun, I f you can also get your work done. S undays he listens to liord's lf v en i n g l lourg Hopes to get in a sym- phonv under own power. Helen E. Fisher Friendly as can be, Interested in stuf dies we see. . S tate college is the IQ Ns 'l. s me Ns 1 place for Fish. H ere's hoping she gets her wish. e2..,'Z 1- sth-V V r ,,'. ' .3 it f . - V- ,ws- Z---- 2f4'- fL. I261 Alma Geerling A-roaming she would go, to Lands across the sea. But Maybe she will find herself A secretary with effi- ciency. Quin Rex Gleason Quite the president is Quin g Uses authority with a grin, In a way his friends to win. N ever out of sorts has been. Helen Lou Gosen G reen is very becoming O n this brown - eyed lass. Should you happen to see her You'll note it as you pass. Marie Louise Grabman Marie thinks that high school has been fun, A nd she gets along with everyone. Reading books brings her much pleasure: In this hobby she spends her leisure. E verything to her is worth being done. Kathleen feanette Gronevelt Katie in her costume. A t every football game, Twirls her baton, I n sunshine, snow, or rain 3 Enjoyed by every one. Elise Winifred Grubham Likes the thought of teaching I l' the fates so rule. liut S he should keep her music, E ven after lea v i n g school. ., -'10 Y. 'im--e v Dorothea jean Grunst D esigning dresses is her hobbyg Of singing she'll not tire. T o travel is her desire. Eugene F. Hale F ullback Finny In kicking is a star. Now th at footballis over, the tennis N et he'll smash. Y ou'll remember this flash. Kathleen M. Hanna Kathleen is an A rtist: in drawing her Talent lies. H er sketches adorn this book, Y es, give them :mother look. Iosephine Frames Hass just sweet and nice, O f sugar and spice. Leighton Hendricks Life's what he wants. H e'll lind it, we wager. Sue E. Holmes S weet and cute, Usually dashing down the hall. Eyes merry? Oh, very! si-.r -S-J 4-sr: X ef 3P'N-X K'r-was f27Il Donald Roy feske D esires the work O ftool and die-making. N ow here's where his powers lurk. Erma Ruth Iohannes Enjoys hiking and LIS- semblies. Right fond of pickles fdilll g M any friends, Spanish, and Home lic. All this gives her a thrill. Charles johnson Catching fish and H unting are his sports. U sually he's at the games, C heering for the team's support. K eeps busy, too, ac- cording to reports. Doris johnson J umps into work with a will, Ol ur lloris of the .Kn- nual Board. H andles boats with lots of skill 3 Nautical wisdom she has stored. Al fonker At football he is best, yet Leader of the basket- ball quintet. Eugene A. 'Iustema Goes in for sports with E nergy and vim. Novels of mys- ,- tery, travel and , history- f Each of these for im h. a success with a 1 ' 'fur ..,.,- : Lon Kasperson .IAV . Likes howling and her ' in scrap-bookg K- if T .3 O 1' course, lemon cokes Q cl' ma. pi A, , j .A t si I t's no secret, shelll he 'L:. D 3 S tenography in view. Rutke A. Kieft R oaming appeals to her Until afar shels goneg T hen she'll settle down in H er own beauty salon. Ioan Kistler journalistic career will O pen up for Joan. A t the University her Name will he well known. Rirhard Klempel D ick collects airplane pictures I n his spare time. Conservation holds his interest, K eeping him in line. Henry Klukos H ow he'd like to travel A round the U. S. A.! N ow he's ready to start, Knowing no delay. Don W. Koetsier Direct enjoyment Robert Kooiman Blue eyes and brown hair- O h, my goodness, that isn't fair! B ut the girls like it- so there! Edward Kossutb Edward has made his plan, Determined to he a draftsman. Mary Krause L et's turn on the radio If an orchestra is playe ingyas B et that's what Mary's saying. George Kruizenga George is all for auto- meehanicsg Easily he llts this job. llels O. K. 'cause he's syste- matic. Mary Larnbourne People can't help watching A t every football game as she L eads the team on to fame. Marvin Larsen M e n t i on ,Xlaska to from sports he Rip Obtains. Appren- And he's ready to go 'AW tieeship train- QL-I'fjX'i1'1g1 ffl. mg R ight here's a tipfhe's WV R N Owis not in vain. V ery good at howling. .iff Q . . ... 1.- 1.1 Y TAM p 4-LW .im in 4v,7MM I281 W'alter Larsen W estern plains are call! ing, Antl Rip has hearcl the suuncl. Lay asimle these plans, VValt, Till you'ye carrietl the mail aruuncl. Beruire Le feune B et y tl u ' y e nuticecl those Eyes of lnruwn. She R egisters smiles. N eyer a frown. Ray Lemke Gnml in music. U p on swing, S wimming, an' every- thing. Lois H, Lindberg Lucky is the One who clictates tu herg I n lmukkeeping' she's swell, on S tenugraphy she'll clwell. Kalberyn Lucas Kapturecl the leads in lmth plays. Attractive ancl full of niee ways. Y nu think she's thelmest of the lCays . Pat McFadden Plays fuotlmall with a zest A nfl you can guess the restff T hat's l'at at his best. X . in ii fu '9-4s Margaret Ann McHugh M any pictures has she taken, A ll in the luest ul' form. Registered nurse she will liecnmeg G reat things are hers tu perform. Elizabeth Rae McKinney B e c a u s e she likes speech: ancl is E ncluwerl with talent T fm mm, artistic heights she'll reach. feanelte McCracken joyous, E nthusiastie, A clyenturuus, N eat. Nellie jane MfMll7l7l Note the .Xnnual sketches Enjoyed hy everyone. L nts of thanks to Nellie for L almr so well clone. Irene 1. Martinlea I nto nurses' training R enee plans to gn. E latetl over pumpkin pie-A Nothing sets her more agflow. Clifford R. Mastenbrook Picks golf as his gameg I s partial to gnufl music, anrl - Cherry cokes the -' Sillllti. Willianz Frank Mastenbrook Willie has a twinkling eye, Indicating he smiles a lot. Loves to think of the day he'll fly. Likely as not, he'll reach the top. Frances Mae Miller French fries are her dishg Reading books is her wish. A nd friendliness is her trait, Not at work or play does she hesitate. Dean Misrzer' D ri nk s lemon cokes without iceg E ngages in activities galore. At basketball he's worth a price. N ot a doubt but that he-'ll soar. Edwin Moberg Edwin has a big ambi- tion: to Devour plates of fried Chicken. Alice Mosher M ighty fond of root beer, O r anything Hawaiian 3 E Ven a souvenir. Stewart Murie S hould you ever desire T o take in a show, W E xpect to see Ste- ' wart, he - N W ill he there also. .,, , vs! '-,IN 5 ny' N Q . -lg George Nelson Goes in for forestry and conservation, Each of which he likes real well. O n these helds he will dwell. Lenore N iemaszyle L ooked forward to Fri- day E very single minute, Even though she wouldnlt admit it. Ellis Nixon E nchanting in the Sen- ior I'layg L ived his part in every way. He'd Like to swim the live- long day. Bruce Olsen B est of fellows and R ight good at guard. U nusual to C Bruce on the bench E Ven when the game was hard. Virginia May Olsen G rand girl is Miss Vir- ginia, In school, at home, at play. Not a frown from her all day. Alice lane Olson A c t i n g in both the plays, L eft this girl in a daze. ?'f Z..f-Z -:Z-f -Z-I- :1..- 1K..fs?4! 104-is. -1. lI30Il joe Palmer, Ir. J oe's future plan is On to college, where more Education will increase his knowledge. Carrol Penland Courteous and polite A s he goes on his way, R easoning things out E re a word he will say. Wilma M. Peterson P leasing personality 5 the E fleet you cannot miss. Takes waffles as her dish, E njoying them is bliss. A rtlaur Pi p pei Airplanes seem to fas- cinate him. R aring to tinker on his lfordg then T o join the Navy is his whim. Virgil Plaggemars V irgil is lrest I n stzuinms arid slxdrts. Ready with jests, Good at retorts. Eugene Pofalal G reat on electricityg Eager his knowledge to wield. N otice how he likes his work, Especially in this held. i .ff , Q lr rrla e 1:12 1 ' Q-xr. t lack Popp J u s t a n aeronautical engineer A t heart. To C ollege he'll go and we K now l1e'll do his part. Rosemary Rank D esigning home s so cozy Or bowling with her friends- They lmoth appeal to Rosy. Virginia Ann Raskiewicz Virginia's secret ambis tion I s to pilot a plane. R eady for dancing with G ood music from the air lane. C lnarles L. Rescorla 'C :muse he's so anilmitious H e iinds much to do. Unites activities and studies 3 Chuck is popular toog K eeps his many friends and lmuddies. Angie M. Resner A nticipates a life wif joy. N eedless to indicate, she's G ot a way that's gonna rate. Sberrn Robbins Speech Lilulm lured Red H a w a ii too, he said. If E xpects to own Z1 , dairy R a t h e 1' than in school t0 tarry. Lorraine Roossien Rapturous over chem- istry, A nd she intends to use it Into medical technol- ogy Naturally she will fit. 'lim Rosxo Jim's interest lies I n aviation 3 indeed he'll M ake a big sensation. Robert Lee Rycenga B ol: an engineer would be. O n to the university B y his own ability. Lucille Marie Sutter Likes to keep a diary. U sually orders steaks. Career as a secretary You can het that she will make. james .Iohrz Srlomitt Jim likes it at the Barn.,' In skating he can syn- Copateg My! VVith the girls he does rate. Mary Srholtz More funls to he had At Maryls side. Raring to go-- mf Y ou're in the ,VH Vera R. Schweifler S V ivaeious X E nthusiastic ffl - s-f 2 - Refreshing' A ttractive. M is SW it t if 'Q tis W3 Albert Scott, fr. S ailing on Lake Michi- gan C hallenges :X lb e r t ' s skill. O ut with the Sea Scout shipfis Training for the navy and many a T hrill. Doris Seifert D ips in the lake O r devills food cake- Right fond of either You'll find this senior. Louis Smith S undaes with M arshmallows thick 4' I neite him on T o do the trick. H e and Wlestern Union f' ' A click. f X is W bi v S , E il Milton Smith I- M Q 5 Ig, E Milt just can't tell- t Itls football and band, ' Liked equally well, ' ' T hat vie for his hand. , 'i'i V ' Stacy Spangler Say-a chocolate coke is Tops with Staee. A nd art class in College will be the iivefi place A Y ou'll see his taee. -its - f z 'Z 'Z Z- 1 .-am.- 17 1-f-7 T321 john Stop Johnnie has the looks. and Out west he'd like to gli. H as talent outside of lxooksi N ot sure where he will lmlow. Irene D. Strahshurg 'Round the bookkeep- ing room, she Earns credited esteem. Never a frown on her face- Ever full of heams. LeRoy F. Studier Listens with attentive ear E xcept when he's sleep! mg. E v en swimming's in keeping. Emil Teska Energetie and full of vim 3 M alteds llargej appeal to him. In miniature he makes planes Like real ones in the air lanes. Lois E, Timm L ife's full Of fun when Loie I s at hand. S he's so grand. Adabelle 1. Tubbs Attractive and neat- Dark tresses are wavy. Ambition so secret is to join the navy. i351 jean Tuin Jolly, enjoys a prankg Each day filled with fun. A spires to join the rank of N urses when training' is done. George Van Beuleering V ery much a swimmer with A n appetite for chicken N ever hear him kickin'. john Van Coevering just the kind of fellow One would like to know. H e can take good pic- tures Now t h i s hook Will show. Peter M. Vanden Berg Painting is l'ete's tal- ent: he E x c e l s in its every phase. T ops in many contests. E a r n i n gf the highest praise. Albert Vanden Bosch Applies himself to po- lice workg L aw he will uphold. Otto Vanden Bosch O il' for engineer- ing, Technical school, or such. T raveling, also, he N' would dog and ,,' Of course, there's footlillll tool if' johanna Vander Sys Jaunty leader in our cheers, O f whose popularity have no fears. Patricia Vander Veen Presleyls lemon cokes, ice eoldg And friends, plus lots of fun- That's life for Pat, we are told. Clayton Van Hall C anvasser for adsf Look in the Blue and Cold. Apprenticed in electrif City, Yet on engineering sold. Ollie Van Horssen Tennis really is Ollie's game: In this he does his best. Never doubts the joy of playingg You know hels full of zest. Allen Van Oordt, fr. Ahl AX navy man he'd bel L et's give him a ship to sail at sea. Krien Ver Berkmoes B erth in the con- servation d e A ment Eventually he should lilly va I gm M W ,, fi NNI' Leona 'lane Ver Hoeks L ending her assistance, E nthusiastically, in the plays E arned Leona highest praise. Bill Viening B asketball is his favor- ite sportg In football, too, he's swell. Loves to think of be- coming an army co- hort L ikely, enough, here liill will excel! 'lane Vilar jane adores hot fudge A nd thinks stenogra- phy is fun. Y ou'll quite agree when her you see. Mildred jane Vink Painting and art are In her future: at J. C. she'll succeed, for these K nacks are second na- ture. Elaine Voshel V ietory will be for her at O tfiee work We know. Skating has its allureg H ence to the rink she'll go. Clarence Wagenmaker W aggy is ready for A lot of fun. He's Good a t basketball W - - 'here Q 'if R eniemberin his W . ll 'sg - . , .,. '. . . .ww Outdoor Intern G rfiitlpraises he s wx on , ests, ' 7 ,Q 1 H K1-ian must likely Y otu 'know he s always E. Wm. air. i341 Ada Sopbia Walcott An aviatrix she would be, but Divided her interests are. At office work she stars. Newel Frederick Webb Newel is of baseball fame. He Wants to pilot an airf plane. Winifred M. Welling Works on the Annual hoard, In the administration section. Never gets off in the wrong direction. jack N. Wessel J ack's oft to the navy- A n officer to be. C an't wait for a vaca- tiong the Klondike he wants to see. Deanne jean Wester D ancing, athletics, and plays En rich e d her high school days. Paul Bollje Plain cokes for Paul. Aviation's his dream U n d e r t h e hunter's Mary Mae lVl9isller Mary Mae has lots of fun At school. Always on the run, R eady for anything un- der the sun, You know she'll work until she's done. czigofd Wizdey C lever on the diamondg Likes machinists, jobs. In everything success- ful. F un he has in gobs. Margaret L. Wilson P ossessor of a nifty ear. E ditor of Annual, best by far. G ot Old Faithful hitched to a star. Elinore lVuennecke Enjoyed most the as- semhlies, Life - saving Cluh and choir. Lists pie as her hig de- sire. Betty 'lane Zuidema B orn to write-she's E ditor of the Havenite. T hat proves she's bright. Marjorie Ernst Much time is spent in A rt class where she makes R eady for college. spell, he Shes L oves Held and stream. G wing to Chicagc, f Art Institute. ' Enjoys this quest for knowledge gg-.Q-.S is I iff-if-T11 iT 5155? -T ' i351 .--. 4 Dorofhy Miller Dances away all her days! Others know for dress she has a llare, Really cute. l do de- clarel Toward a bright future she cloes gaze. Seniors Clarence john Groeneveld C hemistry and assem- blies L ong will he recallg A lso in his memory R un plays in football. john Klaver J u s t another outdoor man g O 'er the horizon he does scan! j cannie Weaz'er J ust a life of Excitement anal thrill A s for ,leannie Night and mlay, these fill. Whose Pictures Were Not Taken john Maurer jaunty and smart is O ur john. H e'll do his best: in Neat clothes he's clonned. Herman Meilinger H erm has luut one fle- sire, E asy to fullill. Roller skating at the john Pelton John has plenty Of good, wholesome fun. H e'll be glad-we N ote--when school is clone, William Sluka B ill likes to hunt I n the search of duck. L o v e s 'lllmone steak, this H oping for a mluck or fink 1 ' . LCHVCS him luck- pheagant, Means tor him a thrill. N o cloulmt to him huntf ing is pleasant. Richard Vander Laan Floyd Vink Richard has a nick- V ery much interested name: I n garage work after I t's muscles, school. C an you see how he Naturally he gets a got it? ' K ick in hanclling tools. H e hustles! 1 ill Ss' Z, 7:-+-gs.--Lf cf,-ne... 1 1 ,.,, H61 Senior Honor Page Valedirtorian - Sallztatoriarl Margaret Wilsmin Katheryn Lucas Bruce Olsen Flora Correll Irene Strahsburg Dorothea Grunst Jean Tuin Joan Kistler Jeanette McCracken CHARLES Calvin Bultlmuis RESCURI-A Margaret IDeWitt Presiricnt MARC Allltil fi 3 or XX:ITT S ,L ' VifePrr:xi4lrfnl . ft x an Z 5 HARRX DUER Tnavflrer Q' 'Q - Mary Mae Wliisrler - - - - Helen Fisher HONOR ROLL Doris Balgooyen Doris Seifert Joyce Cohrs John Van Coevering Alma Geerling Winifred Welling Sue Holmes Edwin Mohorg Harry Duer Vera Scheifler Lucille Satter Quin Glcaaon Jeannie Wfeaver Ellis Nixon Alice Olson Eugene Justema Clayton Van Hull Erma Johannes Joe Palmer Floyd Boon Leighton Hendricks Mary Jean Scholtz Chuck - Marg - Bud 5-ILQE P 4 2 J' STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Pete VandenBerg, Alvin Jonker, Lester Blaekmer, Sherm Robhim, Quin Gleason, Ginny Olsen BILL VIENING --N Serremry ,ff .. 1 fn' , 1 rr all ,3 t F 3 t n J f -. ,,f,.3..iQ 5 4 -.XF--5.Q e6b'bT?f-.t N5 --1 -5-YxlT'f-T'-15TJ C371 l t Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class Being of sound minds fwe hopej and having an enthusiastic attitude toward those we leave behind fpoor kidsj, we pause in our herculean attempt to graduate in order hereby to bequeath to those who are still climbing the intellectual ladder of Grand Haven High School, some valuable and necessary possessions. We believe that we are in a position to give much to those teachers who have guided us through the four years of our journey ftorturej, but we also realize that what we could give they would not want. However, we do want to do something which will prove beneficial to the members of the faculty. So we bequeath to the three remaining classes the patience and tolerance which we have exhibited in being willing to accept the faculty's attempt at educating this Senior Class, We, the Senior Class, to the junior Class bequeath our superior position in G. H. H. S. We hope that you will be able to uphold your intellectual rating with the same grace and ease as we have done. To the entire student body, we magnanimously and virtuously bequeath all the gum hastily and slyly stuck under desks, all the ponies which have made us the success we are today, the fever brought on in the last few minutes before an exam, the final examinations themselves from which so much value is derived fwe doubtjg and the ability to cut classes so gracefully and cleverly that you succeed in getting a white slip. But it is with tenderness in our hearts and love for our alma mater that we bequeath finally our most prized possession- the best booths at Presley's. We have now bequeathed all we have to offer collectively, so we shall make some personal bequests: . I, Elaine Aldrich, will my captivating eyes to joan Susterich. I, Margaret Anderson, will my love for bicycle rides to Phyllis Beers. I, Doris Balgooyen, will my stenographic ability to Harriet Boon. I, Estelle Biehl, will my liking for murder mysteries to Mary Wilsberg. I, Kenneth Bishop, will my stamp collection to anyone who collects stamps. I, Les Blackmer, will to Pat Wills my managership of the football team. I, Don Blease, will my hobby, guns, to Larry Schaidt. We, Harold Boeve, Bud Duer, Finny Hale, Al jonker, Bruce Olsen, Otto VandenBosh, johnny Stap, Milt Smith, Chuck Rescorla, leave to Mr. Graybiel the responsibility of finding another football team. I, Walter Bogart, will my love of taxidermy to the taxidermy club. I, Edna Bolles, leave a place in the choir to any aspirant. I, Mary Alice Bolt, leave my love of bowling to jerry Duet. I, Phil Boomgaard, leave school! I, Floyd Boon, leave my leadership of Boosters' Club to Betty Voshel. I, Betty Borchers, leave my ability to write poetry to all the lovelorn in G. H. H. S. I, Don Bosch, leave my geometry class to Austin Lucas. I, Paul Bottje, will my love of nature to Jack VandenBerg. I, Sadie Bramer, leave to the school the hope that I'll come back as a teacher. I, Don Brook, leave my brown eyes to any old cow! I, Ruth Brown, will to Lois Weber my love of dancing. I, Cal Bulthuis, thankfully leave the typewriter on which I have pounded out copy for the Annual. I, Jack Cameron, will to Eddie Roberts my place in the choir. I, Betty Casemier, leave my fun in cutting classes to Lois Austin. I, Jim Christman, leave some of my height to Bill Languis. I, Joyce Cohrs, leave to incoming freshmen the fun of going to school. I. Shirley Collins, leave my place in the musical part of the high school to Gunhild johnson. I, jack Cook, will to Don Seifert my favorite class, shop. I, Colleen Cordes, will my witty come-backs to Marilyn Jacobson. I, Flora Correll, will my industry and intelligence to any struggling freshman. I, Ann Coyle, will to Betty Lanridge the chance to black up in next year's Senior Play. I, Albert Dahlman, leave my cute mustache to Clark Gable. I, Eugene Darling, as usual, leave my advisory room. I I, Harriet DeVries, leave my pretty smile to be remembered by Foggy Kieft. I, Marg DeWitt, leave the directing of the plays to Norma Blanchard and Stuart Devifitt. I, Larry Dornbos, leave my love for hunting to Douglas Murie. 9 I . , Norma Eaton, leave my ability in office practice to Eleanor Ellingen. 1. f Q? 1...-Alfalfa-a':..a .... 7....f4 W 1... -z.ff1... 1...- A I 381 I, Edith Edstrom, leave my quiet ways to Sally Palmer. I, Don Edwards, will my old Chevie to the junkman. I, Marjorie Ernst, leave my friendliness to Beverly Beernink. I, Lorraine Fast, leave my last name to the girls! Bill Fischer, leave my love for wrestling to Jim Languis. Harold Fisher, leave my drum-playing to Junior Frame. I, Helen Fisher, leave all my fun at dances to Jane Hoek. I, Alma Geerling, leave my fun in study halls to Helen Steininger. I, QuindGleason, leave my duties as president of the Student Council to any other ambitious stu ent. I, Helen Gosen, will leave the Spring Lake boys to themselves. I've reformed! l,.Marie Grabman, will my enthusiasm for school to Virginia French. I, Clarence Groeneveld, need all my height, so refuse to part with any inches. I, Kathleen Gronevelt, leave my position as a majorette to Esther Johnson. I, Elise Grubham, leave my bass viol to Patsy King. I, Dorothea Grunst, leave my pretty voice to Lucille Miller. I, Kathleen Hanna, leave my art work in the Annual where it belongs. I, Josephine Hass, leave my chemistry to Stuart DeWitt. - I, Leighton Hendricks, will my big vocabulary to any person who will struggle through English Composition. I, Sue Holmes, leave my sister, Ruth. - I, Don Jeske, will my love of assemblies to Byron Chapman. I, Erma Johannes, bequeath my dill pickle passion to people with the mumps. I, Charles Johnson, leave my abhorrence of studying to John Heuer. I, Doris Johnson, refuse to leave my sailboat to anybody. We, Al Jonker and Dean Misner, leave to next year's basketball team all the high scores made by the other teams this year. I, Gene Justema, will my Math. assignments to Miss Fosler's future victims. I, Lois Kasperson, will my modest manner to Joe La Penna. I, Ruthe Kieft, will my blonde tresses to Marion Shoemaker. I, Joan Kistler, will my love of fun and good times to some sad and depressed freshman. I, Richard Klempel, will my acrobatic talents to Carl Kleist. I, John Klaver, leave my last name to cut meat with. I, Hank Klukos, leave my bass voice to Chuck Hamm. I, Don Koetsier, will my seat in study hall to someone else who doesn't study either. I, Bob Kooiman, leave all my deer hunts to any other dear hunters. I, Ed Kossuth, will my fondness for lunch hours to James Bosma. I, Mary Krause, will my quietness to Pat Lanridge. I, George Kruizenga, bequeath my week-ends to Bob Olsen. I, Pal'LieLambourne, will my letter to Nancy DeWitt who would make a swell cheer- lea r. I, Walter Larsen, Will! I, Bernice Le Jeune, will my smile to any girl who wants to steal a man's heart. I, Lois Lindberg, bequeath my secret ambition, to marry the boss, to Alice Schippers. I, Kay Lucas, leave to Miss Felzo, the problem of finding another leading lady. I, Marg McHugh, will my carrot red hair to the rabbits. I, Betty McKinney, will my dramatic pursuits to Molly Jacobs. I, Jeanette McCracken, will my ability to crack gum loudly to Enid Johnson. I, Nellie McMann, leave to Beverly Keyes my horsey hobby. I, Irene Martinka, leave my telephone conversations to those who have plenty of time to spare. I, Cliff Mastenbrook, will my golf partiality to Louis Meyer. I, Willie Mastenbrook, leave for the Navy-blow me down! I, Johnny Maurer, leave my good looks to any less fortunate male. Herm Meilinger, leave roller skating to Ralph Bolhouse. Dort Miller, bequeath my lovely hair to Patsy King. I, Franny Miller, leave my hall duty to Russ Van Coevering. l, Ed Moberg, leave all talkative women to themselvesg I don't like 'em! I, Alice Mosher, leave my picture to anyone. They were free! I, George Nelson, leave to Tom Barr my desire to become a forest ranger. I, Lenore Niemaszk, leave my favorite expression, Great Gobs of Gooey Gum Drips! to Marjorie Welling. I, Ellis Nixon, leave my Russian accent to J. B. Sims. I, Virginia Olsen, will to Helen Page my sense of humor. Funnv isn't it? I. Alice Olson, will my secret ambition, to find the man of my dreams, to those addicts of nightmares. I, Joe Palmer, want to be a great lover in pictures, so I'm going to hang onto my good looks. 1, Carrol Penland, leave my first name to Carol Moritz. l, Wilma Peterson, leave my nickname, Will, to William Collison. I, Art Pippel, leave my Model A to Mr. Thoma who can start a collection. I, Virgil Plaggemars, bequeath my stamps to Tom Baker who can save them for national defense. I, Eugene Pofahl, love to loaf so I will any ambition I have to Chuck Wray. I, L I, I, 4- xg.: .Q bYmY!SY-TVX'-Y'-X arab: I391 l, jack Popp, will the bookstore to any bold young man who can handle the customers. I, Rosemary Rank, will my hate of German haircuts to David Van Woerkom. Virginia Raskiewicz, will my last name to JoAnn Smith. Angie Resner, will my Ange lic disposition to Bernice Olson. I, Sherm Robbins, will my position as Mr. Cohrs' right-hand man to Mr. Cohrs' left-hand man. I, Lorraine Roossien, will keep my collection of salt and pepper shakers since it doesn't include sugar bowls. , I, Jim Rosso, leave Elmer justema to clean up our chem. table-I never could get it done before the bell rang. I, Boll: Rycfipga, want to get rich quick so I shall keep all my talents and bend them toward t at en . I, Lucille Satter, leave my job as typist on the Annual to Virginia Munch. I, jim Schmitt, will my pitch-black wig to Don Trull so he can portray more youthful roles in the next play. I, Mary jean Scholtz, leave to Marilyn Kramer my desire for a perfumed career by becom- ing a second Chanel. I, Vera Schweiller, leave my cheerful laugh to Dorothy Ver Woert. I, Albert Scott, leave to see the sea! I, Doris Seifert, will my abhorence of gossips to Lois Schultz. I. Bill Sluka, leave my moniker to Nevabelle McPherson. I, Louis Smith, leave a telegram for the school- I leave school Stop! I, Stacy Spangler, will my deep voice to Cecil Sly. I, Irene Strahsburg, leave a dinner of scalloped potatoes and pork roast, my favorites, to all my friends. I, LeRoy Studier, leave the library to some studier person. I, Wallace Swanson, also leave! I, Emil Teska, will leave as soon as I have done my daily good deed. I, Lois Timm, leave my zip and dash to Edith Van Hall. I, Adabelle Tubbs, will my modesty and reserve to Elizabeth Parchert. I, jean Tuin, will my smooth complexion to be used for a Camay soap ad. I, George Van Beukering, will my fowl dinners to David Fritz. I, johnny Van Coevering, leave remnants of flashbulbs behind me. I, Peter VandenBerg, leave my little jeep car to anyone that is used to carnivals. I, Albert VandenBosch, leave to cop a job as a state policeman. I, Richard Vander Laan, leave my nickname Muscles to Tony Radspeiler. I, jo VanderSys, leave echoes of my cheers to help future G. H. H. S. teams. I, Pat VanderVeen, leave my gray slacks to Mr. Quakenbush. He wants them so. I, Clayt Van Hall, will my persistence in getting ads for the annual to Luella Bishop. I, Ollie Van Horssen, can't afford to will any height! I, Allen Van Oordt, am taking my ambition, to steer a destroyer, over with me to knock out the Japs. I, Krien Ver Berkmoes, will my scouting ability to the Boy Scouts. I, Leona Ver Hoeks, will my soprano voice to Steve Gulis. I, jane Vilar, leave my vim and vigor to Popeye. He can then cut down on spinach. I, Floyd Vink, leave my last name to some happy-go-lucky coquette. I, Mildred Vink, will all boys that shove, to the L in Chicago. They will be birds of a feather there! I, Elaine Voshel, bequeath my dark beauty to the South American allure. I, Clarence Wagonmaker, leave my nickname, Waggy, to some enthusiastic little dog. I, Ada Walcott, leave a violin to all boys who need hair-cuts! I, Jeannie Weaver, will my wit and humor to Leta Owens. I, Newel Webb, leave my nice manners to Bob Rescorla. I, Winnie Welling, leave the administration of the annual to Mr. Olsen. I, jack Wessel, will my aptitude for cutting school to john Kistler. I, Deann Wester, will my inability to get to class for some reason or other to Gene Harbcck. I, Mary Mae Whistler, leave a smattering of knowledge for Kay Kyser to use in his college. I, Cliff Wildey, will my fun on the baseball diamond to Robert Dane. I, Peg XVilson, leave my French pronunciation to any person who Wants to lower his French mark. I, Elinore Wuennecke, will my secret ambition, to become a professional diver, to Marion Hieftje. I, Betty Zuidema, leave the editorship of the Havenite to anyone who wants to work hard! L I, This concludes the list of things that we Seniors wish to leave behind. We real- ize that they are not the best things we could offer, but after all we are going to need everything we've got! We have wisely kept such things as brains, beauty, the ability to catch men, the ability to avoid women, and all such unimportant miscellaneous articles. This will has been drawn up and attested to on the seventeenth day of the -I month of April, in the Year of our Lord nineteen forty-two. fWe just made the l dead lmelj JOAN KISTLER 1 Nl sri ws' x - . 2 , 3 .. NJ A., ' V Azz Z-'41,-1--11 M1 0 121-3r?IIXf.!+-.Y '- Extracts from a Senior's Diary 1938 . . . What a year! Thanks to Mr. Olsen we had a lot less confusion than usual ..., Will I ever forget that first class-meeting? Everyone wanted to be presi- dent, but Bud Norris won out. The other officers were chosen quickly: Peg VC'ilson, vice-presidentg Clayton Van Hall, secretary, jack Wessel, treasurer. Our representa- tives on the Student Council were Dean Misner and Finny Hale. Miss Dykhuizen, a new teacher, was chosen as our sponsor ,,.. Was that first social hour., given to us by the sophomores, a party or was that a party! Streamers and all the other trimmings. We were no pikers, though, we gave them a return party that was worthy of a prince. . .' . W'hen spring finally rolled around we showed the other classes that we really had some public speakers. Robert McCarthy came out with honors with his declamation, A Call to Arms by Patrick Henry. 1 1939 . . . Gosh! How I dreaded the thought of coming back-the summer fairly flew .... First class meeting was over in no time. Miss Dykhuizen was such a good sponsor last year that we wanted her again. Finny Hale was elected presidentg Wesley Brown, vice-president, Helen Fisher, secretary, and John Zysk, treasurer. Student Council members were Bill Viening and Bud Norris ,,.. We decided to follow the example of last year's sophomores and give the new freshmen a social hour. They were very nice about returning the favor later in the winter .... The boys in our class were gradually becoming more sure of themselves and started going out for the different teams. We should have some real stars in athletics next year. . . . Assemblies were super this year, especially that Philharmonic Male Quartet from Chicago which sang, among other selections, Who Killed Cock Robin? 1 1940 . . . Upper classmen at last! Only one more year to go! . . . Now we can have three Student Council members instead of the two allowed the lower class- men. We chose Flora Correll, Chuck Rescorla, and Bill Viening to represent us. Another football star, Bud Duer, was elected president of our class, Able assistants of the president were Finny Hale, vice-president, Dean Misner, secretary, Peg Wilson, treasurer ,... Another favor was granted us, the privilege of selecting two spon- sors. Miss Lockwood, the new French teacher, and Mr. Holloway were given the honor of being chosen .... The tradition of putting on a class play was to be carried on by our class, After six weeks of strenuous rehearsing, Stage Door was presented. It was such a success fprobably due to the ability of our competent di- rector, Miss Felzo, as well as to t e talent of the actorsj that we decided to give another play next year .... We successfully wound up our round of activities with a rip-snorting send-off for the seniors in the form of the junior Hop. 1 1941 . . . Well, after this year we're out on our own. I can't get used to that thought- these years have gone so fast .... I didn't know whether to feel happy or sad when we held class elections for the last time. President for the year was Chuck Rescorla, vice-president, Margaret DeWitt, secretary, Bill Vieningg and treasurer, Bud Duer .... Although all of our advisory teachers cooperated as spon- sors, Miss Campbell and Miss Bell were chosen to act as the chairmen of the group. . . . Did you ever see such a crowd of people in the auditorium as when we gave our senior play, You Can't Take It With You ? . . . You know, I don't believe that we ever had as many class meetings before as we had this year, But when a fellow gets to be a senior he must expect a lot more things to attend to ..., I'1l bet I never forget the Sadie Hawkins Dance. It was so successful that it is going to be an annual event. Girls sure had a chance at that dance .... Then came the Senior Skip-Day, and wasn't that fun? All of us let our hair down and really had a good time .... The grand finale was the Prom that the juniors gave for us. That was an affair to be remembered. JOE PALMER ...ML H11 .Nw Q.. X- J - xq W ,.,.....f L 1 VN , ' 'xl' lug 'QR 525 i N Vi 5 ' Sag W-,N r x . Q: Q., v 'Q Q. xr wllnllllllf ny iii? kv: ,l'x.. QQ, f 93 away Aa ug 'Z X XJ 5 K X5 J fx 'ni 'Ms 4 J 1. D Z . ., has 'Igr V M wr? 1' H vga f 2 'T' f op' s 4' 4-,512 1 ,viz A 'igifyf 5V Q wwf 'QQ mf 2-sm 'dk Q 3 2 11 ifiilifl I 2 'K , W wfffrw I 3 X if F 1 -. Q94 Qwam. 5415. N L5 p x hw.. W. ., Q J Q six ,Su ,f .f 'x 7 3' A 'X :W -wa H , qdnquig-hu., 'T A 4 R Q ff abs.. Q. X 1 'Pr l V .F '4-1' 1' .av F . 2 1 5 U wzfwf '5 b uuu' 3, , fy W I, :sf . , , fm - if, 'h ' N ' R?-' i ,QQ m A ' L y '2 Tk A , , Q ,, K - 3 . kliqry Q- ,Q gwayl.-Mvz 1 1 Lw! :l,,,: -Q 1 R -Q ,L Y, mg K, 32 - www 5' Ja K' ,wk gf' if v' as ,L 2 fi ww!! , .v sf P -:M- J f 5 ,gi LR X2 .. Q ,B M X V Y, wk 5 gf IW V kj :ff fi 1 ' ,-.. f ' - ri Q' .ws ' - A 1, Q . va' 4 if 'elif' if 'rf' MJ f . r ' . K Q 1 r 1 4 ' ' v if vm 4',.,, N. 3, 'x gv 'fi' S, MK-N.. ' 'p ' 1 'Si ,iff ,Y ,, S -rx 'QQ A 1-'hulk ,..,-f W-.af ,xwww Q MV? 5 Q l Q 5. ,3 Q, , Arthur Anderson - William Anderson - Lois Austin - Arthur Barnett - Phyllis Beers Evelyn Beihl - Harriet Beihl - Beverly Bennett - Marilyn Berg Robert Berg -- Edwin Bishop - Luella Bishop - Donna Bissell - Norma Blanchard james Blok - Lloyd Boeve - Irene Bol - Audrey Bolles Bette Boon, jacqueline Borchers- Eileen Bosch -james Bosnia- Marvin Bothyl Marvin Bottema -- Frederick Braun - Dorothy Bremmer - Phoebe Brown . I. 'f-2:52 X V E . L12 , x G 'F Q 3 , ga gg, . .1 'E , 'll gig Y Q, K If I I. . 4 M 2 , A A .t i I , ' L ,f - , s ,Q . ' ' ,Q 1 'IV ., ' I' ' -' Liam- ,, s V -I' A + ,C K ra 5 22 l' Mary jane Buttner - Dean Bymhold - Louis Casemier - Leon Chittenden - Phyllis Collins Dorene Conant - Mildred Cook - Dorothy Dc Boef- Perry De Lille Gladys DeMarse - Annette De Vries - Bertha De Witt - Stuart DeWitt - Betty Dillinger Dorothy Donner - Rohert Donner - Lois Draeger - Florence Dusnik Irene Dykstra - Eleanor Ellingen -- Beverly Fisher -- Virginia French - Cosimo Fricano Charles Fritz - Earl Gannon - Lenore Grunst - Steve Gulis jean Haack -jack Harper - Pat Harrison - Charles Hascher - Mary Hass Wayne Hellenga - Marian Hieftje - Virginia Hilton - jane Hoek Q'-..Sil3 'H Ruth Holmes - Claus Holtrop - joyce Holzinger - Clarence johnson - Marian johnson Elmer justema -- Fred Karwacki - Donald Katt - Betty Kaufman R c1-..,,N jw-.,,Q-we.1s..,'S1'--'i'S-r'-7ZN- !.: '--Y,fi,?5:,: '-:-..S'5s., :+.. '-s...x A tm N33 SWE . :S 'I E 'gi P sit . Hai. Wilftxrd Kieft - Carl Kleist - Mildred Klempel - Gladys Klintworth - Lois Klouw joseph Kozicki - Marilyn Kraeger - Marilyn Kramer - Edward Laczynski ' S K ' Q f A -of K , 5252 ' ' as X L XK-' . f X . ' fr: : 3521! ' - fc: 211 X ,x - V 1 L 5, 5 Y E? L 1 1, ,X 3:'f'f-kC.- 2,TLAe.-- H ., .. fr 1255 ifffjiif-:P5.ZE., I - 1 :' 5 - S- ' L E i QejEI'f:2'i'g3f-:' , .. , if I ' . , - f 3 : 1, ' f -I Q' I if it . -'W-.,Qi' - ' f' ' 'fi' 1, 'S 2 ' .5 ff fsg' I ' 5' . A 3 Marva Laman - William Langius - Dorothy Laning - Betty Lzmridge - Anthony LaPenna Lyman LaVercombe - Ward Lindemulder - Richard Lock - Phyllis Lubben il - L - ', :swf- X li xx. .c fix K K - K Jay McMillan -james Martinka - Betty Maurer - Marilyn Mead - Arra june Middag Hazel Miller - Lucille Miller - Howard Miner - Leona Moll , a - - , e A 1 1 P A A P - f 7 --: if 'H If - t , ,. ff .31 2' , . A 53 ' - -' wa' P -f Carol Moritz - Charlotte Mulder H Charles Mulder - Virginia Munch - Patricia Murphy Alfred Neumann - William Nienhouse M Phyllis Olds -- Leta Owens -c .e't' A . ,, A if A f7fr ' S rf:'7ff t Helen Page - Ruth Peterson - Stuart Poel - Audrey Riemersma -- Joyce Ringelberg Edward Roberts -f Elaine Roossien - Gerald Rosema - Helen Rosema ' ft Q .,... s I . N - f- 2 ff . . :fix 'K 5- i A seee E f' ,:,. 3 , ff' it ee K . A A 'gl Q .cj -,yi H , ., K, . v . .:..,. - A gf, . M bl .. .xx Z gc I .-,.-: I .1 . .. 1: I V K .iw g 1 , Z.. .E V 3: Q iq .. I , my if I W , , I I .A Harvey Rouwhorst - Theodore Rycenga - Irene Ryder - Alice Schippcrs - Raymond Schrier Robert Schroeder - Matthew Schuld - Margaret Secory W- Edward Sheehy Marion Shoemaker - julia Simonsen - jay B. Sims -- Cecil Sly - Darwin Smith Joann Smith -- Violet Smith - Helen Steininger - jack St. john Barbara Storey- LeRoy Stults -- Harold Swanson - jack Swartz - Marvin Swartz Laura Swiftney - jean Ten Have - Donald Trull - Kaythryn Tufts ,.f1,,.,- '2T -11.-f Zmf 'i'L, zzw.- 4 :1,.,,W4:-H1 Af!-ffviw--W Kewfie...-4...qz E461 Horace Tweed- Russell Van Coevering -Dorothy Vanden Bosch - Howard Vanden Brand Virginia Vanderkolk-Marvin Vander Noot-Jean Van Hall jack Van Hoef -- Ollie Van Leeuwen Harriet Van Schaik- Norma Van Schelven - Allen Van Zantwick- Dorothy Ver Woert Edith Vilar - Betty Visser - Betty Voshel - Derk Vyn - Elmer Westerhof Roy Wilkinson - Laura Wills - Mary Wilsberg - Richard Yedinak Melvin Yonker - James Yuk JUNIORS WHOSE PICTURES WERE NOT 'IAKEN Tom Baker Elaine Ernst Bud Norris Jacquelin Verplank Donald Barnes junior Frame James Pearl Marjorie Welling Robert Burnside Chester Lulofs Tony Radspeiler Cornelia Wierenga Mary jane Denning Deloris Mitchell Edward Ruch ' Class History This year, according to the junior Class, Grand Haven saw its best working, smartest, and best looking group of juniors ever accumulated in the front left corner of Grand Haven High School's auditorium. The officers were: Tony LaPenna, President C his third time elected to this officej, Stuart Poel, Vice-President, Jack St. john, Secretary, and Ted Rycenga, Treasurer. Student Council members who represent the junior Class were: Lucille Miller, Allen Van Zantwick, Russ Van Coevering, Roy Wilkenson, Charlotte Mulder, and Mary Haas. This year the sponsors were the junior advisory teachers: Miss Butler, head of the Junior-Senior Prom, Mr. Thoma, who did a swell job promotincg parties and who played a part in making the junior play successful, Miss Felzo, irector of Little W'omen , the junior play, Mr. Graybiel, in charge of advertisingg Miss Magee, junior Student Council advisor, and Miss Hurst, head of the paper drive and respon- sible for special advisory group programs, The juniors held an outstanding football pep assembly, headed by Tony LaPenna. The Exam Dance was ver successful this ear. There were dancin a student C! Y! y ' ' y ' g, attem t at the Con a eanuts movies music, lrls bo s and lots of fun for all, g 9 9 9 9 y 9 Most of the class ordered rings last june so they could have them immediately after summer vacation. The others ordered and received their rings soon after school opened. we will all look forward to a good time our last year in high school. Next year, as seniors, we hope to have a little money in the class treasury and ,r A- T-5 5 ir ,... r X -Q 11471 ' sf 'Ta' j t y R R t ee a o ee rise.. .'-- fr Q- 1 . to e '51 - .gc ,.... Q I ! 'X B' M J If 1' , as to J i R. W Terry Anderson - josephine Arbogast - Helen Bakale - Tom Barr - Lillian Barthel Eleanor Barry - Louis Behm - Robert Bennett - Gloria Bering Betty Boerma - Eleanor Bol - Ralph Bolhouse -- Roger Bolling - Gale Bolthouse Maurice Boon - Ethel Bosch - George Botbyl - james Bottle Louis Breitels - Arthur Brems - Lloyd Brown -june Brust - Robert Casemier Frank Catron - William Collison - Don Constant -Frieda Correll Frances Czinder -- Roger Dahlman - Robert Dane - Orrie De Graff - Delbie De Gram Virginia Dochstader - Geraldine Duer - Patricia Ellingson - Charles Emens jacquelyn Emery - Doris Engel - Dorothy Fase -jack Fett - Bernice Fischer Thomas Fricano - Vinci Fricano - Donna Fuller -Donald Gleason james Hanna - Eugene Harbeck - julian Hatton - Ellen Headley - Clifford Hecksel Betty Heuer -- john Heuer -- Charles Hockenbraugh - Earl Holstege Robert Holzinger - Betty House - Bernard jeske -- Enid johnson -- Gunhild johnson Marian R. johnson -james johnston -james Karsen - Katherine Kieft Lois A. Kieft - Lois E. Kieft - Beatrice King - Bernice King -john Kistler Gertrude Klop - Henry Klugas - Gloria Kohloff ,4-.,ffr A-1z,M-fzafeew1u,f1e,eff -fz:ff1zWWff1Lsef1eA-as..A1L,ff1n,-ewzwwF-ZM,,.fLs.., 5481 -r was -K .r if wrr1-x--.'rm-YNi e-'Pxf'x -N'?'-e5 - '-b-xg.ETSfbr -rr i- Lois Kooiman - Pauline Kossuth - Walter Kozicki - Hope Kruitboff - Lyle Lampson Stuart Lampson - Bill Law - john Lemke - Robert Levingstone Roy Lindberg - Austin Lucas -David Lyons - Virginia McCaleb - Lawrence McFadden Marian Mackay - Ruth Mahdcr -Donald Mason - jack Mastenbrook ioe - r r I V' f t 1 X ,.ei' f T N ia - 3 A' 1' ' to 5' if I ' ' 4 M 1 E- S ' fc i T at ' te' ' , 1 L , , , I K i, V -as -. ,, s , ,ff -1, . - , A5 ' J 56 1 Q It ,alfa .J H Ernestine Maurer - Louis Meyers - Dorothy M. Miller - Robert Miller - Esther Mulder Donald Nagtzaam - Arnell Nedervelt - Deloris Neitring - john Niemaszk Lois Nyland - Robert Olsen -- Bernice Olson - John Olthof - Robert Ortquist Howard Ott - Betty Owens - Evelyn Pellegrom - Donald Peterson Alfred Phillips -- Ronald Poel - Mary Prelesnik - George Pulos - Willis Ralya Robert Rescorla - Virginia Resner - Gerald Risher - Ardean Roossien Gertrude Rosin - Ruth Ryder - Donna jean Scheel - Hilda Schneider - Max Schoulten Ernest Schroeder - Esther Schultz - Margaret Seaberg -Donald Seifert Betty jean Sheldon M- Donald Skwark - Eugene Skwark - Terry Slayton - Frances Smith Warren Snyder - Michael Strazanac - Virginia Swartz - Ruth Swatek Burton Taylor - Nancy Taylor -fe Robert Tysman - Jack Vanden Berg - Calvin Vander Meiden Beverly Van Hall- Mary Van Westenburg- Evelyn Ver Betkmoes-Jane Ver Berkmoes T491 1 , X . 5 -V '- if . fi Q ' ' . 1, A' 'X 1 1 Sf P f- Pauiine Viening - Ida Belle Vollmer -- Sydney Wagoner - Harriet Wagonmaker - Lois Walsh Margaret Warber - Lois Weber -- jack Wessies - Eugene Westerhof , , I , I ,. -. V 5' X .V I I VJ Emma W'ildey - Pat Wills - Charles Wray Shirley Young - Carl Yuk SOPHOMORES WHOSE PICTURES WERE NOT TAKEN james Bartholmew Beverly Meeusen Ruth Kutschke Richard Miller Lawrence Schaidt Class History The two big events of the year for the Sophomore Class were the sponsoring of an all-school party and a rag drive which was an even greater success than the rag and metal drive we had when we were freshmen. And speaking of freshman days, our officers then were: Robert Dane, Presi- dentg Robert Bennett, Vice-president, George Pulos, Secretaryg Don Nagczaam, Treasurerg Mr. Sanders, Class Sponsor. This year as sophomores we have had as our oiiicers: Robert Bennett, Presi- dent: Betty Owens, Vice-president, Don Nagtzaam, Secretary, Geraldine Duer, Treasurer. Our advisers were: Miss Dykhuizen, Chairman and Student Council representa- tiveg Miss Shell, Miss Towers, Miss Fosler, Miss Lockwood, and Mr. Sanders. v4 ' N1 :NN me-i x ' -44 '7 'Aft L'1J.n:?i 'q4 ii 501 I I f nbv, 7. if ,. Q , q, K, , X A. N . il i f N . Q il N i ,': ' - - . vw , Nw - I A I is l ll 1 y 1 , . , -f ,.: f - 'Q' .+-.s' ., , -'-- Jr Colleen Avery - Gwendolyn Barnett -- joe Bartusiak - Marian Beekman -- Beverly Beernink George Bennett - Lucille Bethke - Wilma Bishop - Fred Black B K 'E orone B L rree eeeee B a l Q k:,, Z , 5 in W 4 .1:: , A.l,,. Q in 2 5 :5.?..i ' .ra lla if 3 Lois Bolles - Mabel Bolthouse - Norman Bonema - Harriet Boon - Ethel Borchers Charles Bosma -june Brady - Frank Brown - Lois Brown , If .T J Q 9' 1 . F f , .5 X 'x . 'Z '- t A V M , Q . ' . . V ,V s v , ,- .-f mr Byron Chapman -- David Chittenden - june Connor - Marie Cook - Wesley' Crane Vivian Dahlman - Lawrence Darling - Evelyn DeBruyn - Ella lJeWitt Nancy lJeWitt - Eletha Dillinger -julia Dusnik - Gertrude Ebel - Katharine Ease Reinold Fett - Elsa Fisher - Hiel Fletcher - Leonard France Bill Franks -- David Fritz - Charles Hamm - Elaine Hammond -- john Hawkins Bob Hogarth - Marilyn Holcomb -- Doris Holzinger - Robert Hood ,i .- ' ' 4 V- X f il mf LQ h A Z I Is If , i A9 X O , Vw .F Q' f l 4 es. if a xv is l I l Molly jacobs - Marilyn jacobson - Esther johnson - Richard Kasperson - Oliver Kemme Beverly Keyes - Patsy King - Edward Klugas - Richard Kohnke Rose Kosheba - Betty Kossuth - Roy Kramer - Cornell Laman -james Langius Patricia Lanridge -- joseph LaPenna - Rodney Lubben -- Betty Lyon Ktthlccn MLC arthy Kenneth Makin Flizabeth Marshall Virginia Meyer Dontld Miller l'ug,ene Miller Milton Miller Barbara Miner l'ug,cnc Moore xf-Y-XT'-QR' -4: ' U11 xg James Murphy - Arleene Neitering -- Virginia Neitring - Mary jane Newell- Fredie Ohlen- dorf - Bernice Ortquist - Sally Palmer -- Elizabeth Parchert - Robert Paull .4 ' ' r ' L I ' ,. : -:-- 5 , -. .gfggk , - .w :--,--, -1,13 .V - , 4- ' 3 ' Z: ' - ,ggi L - . Q -, I' ' , A gb' .I , ii Wlql . w i I , . , - 4 ra J' ,viv - S l ,f.. - whiff Norman Pedelty - George Peterson - Lael Pierson - Virginia Pofahl - Quintin Poulson Gloria Prahin - Edward Pranger - Louise Pytlinski - Marvin Ralya . . I ': mf U ' - 252132 Sl i . - . rf .I :: - . ' N .- R iisgi 2.3 : , ' rg kr. g I N ' . 1- R ' 1- ' iw w fr N 'F' f -ff t f . I gl- fi I. k h. Q. A - hz: K 1, tv, . . gm. . .fix A sb it 1. x ., -bi ' K V K : k,kA .:- ' N V 5 -fi Q. I X Ser V ,Y if A16 , , gf Melvin Reich W Mary Resner - Carl Rosin - Kenneth Rouwhorst - Charles Rumsey Lloyd Sarasin M Donald Schmitt - Thomas Schroeder - Lois Schultz Anthony Schweifler - Neil Shimp - Morris Simpson - Robert Sluka - Walter Sly Lois Smith - jean Sprott - james Stone - joan Susterich sgg t gfb ' Wilene Swiftney - Shirley Timm - John Van Anrooy - Marjorie Vander Molen - Frances Vander Noot -- jake Vander Sys - Ted Vander Sys - Marie Vander Zalm - Edith Van Hall Thomas Van Tol - David Van Woerkom - jane Van Zylen - Mary Ver Berkmoes -Robert Ver Murlen - Russell Vollmer - Bernard Weavers - Donald Wessel - Marshall White Mary Wiegerink - Claire Wierenga - Eljean Winters - Leonard Wittek - Charlene Wolfe Barbara Wray - Betty Yemc - Marietta Zlotnicki -- Stuart Zysk Henry Casemier Helen Moll Robert Vincent Richard Hammond Douglas Murie Arthur Vyn Reinhart Retzloff H FRESHMEN WHOSE PICTURES WERE NOT TAKEN z..af fa-zrf-e'2..ffe1Q--f-A-'Le 'f-fr?--w1f1f4. r S21 W f Q K S A a 47 'fl L f ',, ,S ff Class History Get-acquainted parties kept the freshmen busy during the fall and made their first year in high school an enjoyable one, long to be remembered. The first dance, on September 12, was for freshmen only. On October 4, the sophomores thought the freshmen were well enough acquainted with themselves, so they gave a party for both classes. A dance the latter part of November was the first in a series of Wednes- day afternoon sessions of square dancing and just dancing. . Because of the good times that this year's Freshman Class had at parties, they are making plans already for the big dance they are going to give for next year's freshmen. The freshmen advisory teachers were Mr. Odle, chairman, Miss Schutt, Mr. Arnold, Mr, King, and Miss Walters. Don Wessel was president for the year. Other officers were: vice president, Barbara Miner, secretary, Virginia Neitringg treasurer, Stuart Zysk, -.tv if--..Q -4 e-::-- i551 4 .,.. X X X im, - X W 3 r X R 5' . Nm -ig I 3- S9 bv' 'A- :bw 'f:Q J 15:53 ,AV-' - a Vw 5 x . K , AI , 4 4 si, 1 S . :ix ., L ' 'ff' ' f ri, 1 Q k , R gli.: - ..,. ,Lis -QgQ5q,sm 2. 3' S Wg shi K Q' xv J X kg' in ix .Y X b 2. . in ff at g P' ky f S1 fn'- ,, is if 4 K, fu E -f Af ': x nf' WK: W.-arm' T fzrnqfp-h-h-Dt.. -4. ffl-1 Q I 'um . 'A ' al Jigjfm - V iv, rr-an 5' f 'A XJ 3 H 1 Y' nv , 'W bla r an Q uv -Y , I.. , --,,Q,,., fr ' lfjyha 'U 1 l 'J f 'M fi 1 Dee-p 'nn Q Dream. MW' X p 'L vu 1 Y A :Q fi TQEZQ I2 A Ztivities Here are school plays and school spirit, rifle practice and wiener roasts, parties and work, assemblies and teas, boys and girls, formality and informality, sportsmanship and cooperation, teachers and students, education and fun- all rolled up into one big hodge-podge of extra- curricular activities. Here are the headquarters where everybody's rushing after that 3:30 bell when we're all fairly dying to get rid of some of that energy suppressed all day. Maybe, for the boys, it's a hot basketball game. Perhaps, in the girls' case, it's a meeting to draw up a program for the party-if there is time between the lapses in conversa- tion! Or maybe it's a dash home to make ready for the big event the c1ub's putting on tonight, Anyway, here we are in that part of school life which we all like the best. U61 'ffyi 2 i A, . 1 f IX, -. cwwmiv mvmnrvihf MW 265105, -.NN r QQ 21 X It 01 WL M egg, QQXD sa The Blue and Gold In the fall of 1941, the Annual Board began work on what they hoped would be A bigger and better Blue and Goldf' In editing the Annual, the board members have tried to record for the students a complete well- rounded picture of high school life. The adminis- tration, classes, activities, sports, and features sec- tions have all worked hard and long to produce the 1942 Blue and Gold. Editor ---- Art Editors Photographer - Section Editors: Admiizistmfiou Classes - - Activities - Sporls - Ferzlurcs Snaps - Typisls - Business Mamzgers Faculty Ailrisers Peg Wilson Kathleen Hanna Nellie McMann John Van Coevering XVinnie Wfelling joan Kistler Margaret DeWitt joe Palmer Helen Fisher Vera Schweifier Jack Wessel Jeannie Weaver Margaret Ann McHugh Margaret Anderson Calvin Bulthuis Lucille Satter Doris Johnson Virginia Olsen Clayton Van Hall Miss Butler Miss Covert Miss Dykhuizen The Student Council Once again, l94l-1942 marked an epoch making development in the history of student government in Grand Haven High School. A new system of representation, based on one representative from each advisory, was inaugurated, and from all indi- cations the plan has proved a dehnite success. The newly formed Defense Council, an import- ant sub-committee of the Student Council, has played an important part in the defense efforts and activities of our high school. OFFICERS Presideul ---- Quin Gleason Vice-President - Lester Blackmer Secretary - Charlotte Mulder 'I're11s11rer - Lois Wfeher 0670.056 4464 ff2 QS 1 QL iii 1 The Conservation Club To impress upon the minds of the students of G. H. H. S. the growing necessity to conserve natural resources and vital materials, the Conser- vation Club was founded. Under the leadership of Mr. Keith Odle, an ambitious group of boys carried on an extensive scrap metal drive in cooperation with the local Defense Council. The enthusiasm amongst the members indicates an even more prom- ising future for the club. OFFICERS President ----- Bill Sluka Vice-President Krien Van Berkmoes Secretary - - - Don jeske Treasurer - Richard Klempel G. A. A. Intramural and extra-curricular sports for the girls of Grand Haven High School are under the direction of one of the most active of clubs, the Girls' Athletic Association. A stroll into the gym any Wednesday or Friday night after school will reveal an enthusiastic group of sportswomen thor- oughly enjoying competitive contests of some sort. Volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball in the spring keep the G. A. A. in a state of year-round activity. OFFICERS President - - Dorothy M. Miller Secrelmy-Treasurer - - Laura Swiftney Sporlx' Secretary - Marilyn Kraeger MW W? 5655266 190 rx wwf , ,VI F .yf .gf , Q L1 A Q WLC admits, ef J ,Ulm QM Campjire Girls The local Camp Fire Girls, members of the National Organization of Campfire Girls, were this year guided in their activities by Miss Nathalie Podhajski. The ideal of the club is to impress upon its members a fuller understanding of life through the practice of the Campfire Laws. The fellowship and good times which the girls have enjoyed in their new club room will always remain as pleasant memories. OFFICERS President - - - Ardean Roossien Vice President Elaine Roossien Secretary - Esther Schultz Treasurer - Vivian Dahlman Y-1 Rifle Club 1941 marked the entrance of the Rifle Club into its fourth year of activity. Having affiliations with the National Rifle Association, the members are able to compete for marksmanship rating. Under the capable instruction of Kenneth King, the club members have increased their proficiency in the care and handling of guns, and have profited greatly by the experience which they have received. OFFICERS President - Bob Schroeder Secretary - - George Kruisinga Treasurer - Richard Klempel Runge Officer - - Kenneth Bishop fx, Q QQZM .lW,! 'f'Q. Qgfaf. W. fi? ffffff lg lb 3 Home Economics Club To promote fellowship among the girls of G. H. H. S., the Home Economics Club was again organ- ized this year. Monthly social gatherings, which include a host of activities, are thoroughly enjoyed by the members. The clubls willingness to aid others is evidenced by the projects which it spon- sors. The enthusiasm with which the organization is received indicates that its future is intact. '? OJWCCTS President - - Marion Shoemaker Vice President - - Virginia Resner Secretary - - Doris Engel Treasurer Lillian Barthel ffm JW ,,,, QAM E? KANU ,Q X cfdwalx Ns....,..f'r ' F X, '65 fs 5 s W 'Tiff' ec' . t. an ' ' 2-at ie. QI? ig S ': ' X XS ii ' X 2 5 G li'l'l2,is' Speech Club The Speech Club, dramatic institution of Grand Haven High School, entered upon its eighth year of activity in the fall of 1941. The chief objectives of the club are to promote skill in the speech arts and to develop a more general interest throughout our student body in the various speaking accomp- lishments. The members have thoroughly enjoyed the ex- periences which they have had both on the stage and behind the scenes. OFFICERS President - - - Peg Wilson Vice President - - Kay Lucas Secretary-Treasurer - Margaret DeWitt Scribe - - - - Doris Seifert Boosters' Club ln the fall of l94l, the newly-formed Boosters' Club entered its Hrst full year of activity under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Hurst. Having as its chief aim, to do that which its name implies, the members undertook a series of activities which were designed mainly to boost school spirit. Par- ties, an assembly, a tournament, and constructive campaigns provided the bulk of the year's accomp- lishments. Thus far, their work is worthy of great Commendation President - Vice President Setrelary - Treasurer - UFFICERS Floyd Boon Betty Voshel Leta Owens Helen Fisher is. 'd'.-Q.- ,. If t --ft .. ,, s. 62W ?' -3- ?' sf' ' Gui' 6011 .HW are x- Q -r' 5' .E ax which they have received in the field of journalistic Ps ,JJ The Havenite The Havenite, a journalistic society, again this year provided the appropriate outlet for the talents of the aspiring writers of our high school. Under Betty Zuidema's leadership, a corps of capable reporters and columnists assembled each month an interesting and amusing page for the Grand Haven Daily Tribune. The staff members have prohted greatly from the valuable experiences writing. Editor - - Associate Editor Re-write Editor Maize-up Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Betty Zuidema Doris johnson Joan Kistler Don Trull Joe Palmer Vera Schweifler French Club Parlez-vous Francais ? Oui, et tres bien! To increase the speaking proficiency in the French language among the students of French classes, a club was organized this year under the leadership of Mlle. Lockwood. Appropriate set- tings for practice in French conversation are pro- vided by occasional social gatherings. The club is run on democratic principles havin no officers - 8 nor regularly stated meetings. A-M6 MEA lf at I-Ii-Y The Hi-Y, an organization for high school boys, again this year, participated in a series of activities which had as their chief aim, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Clean speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living are the basic ideals which they strive to put into their everyday living. The fellowship which the club offers to its members will forever be remembered. OFFICERS President - - Bud Duer Secretary - Bruce Olsen Vice President Stuart De VUitt Treasurer - Joe Palmer Z6 Choir The Grand Haven High School Choir was again organized this year under the leadership of Palmer Quackenbush. The objective of the choir is to give to any interested students an opportunity to take an active part in a vocal musical activity and to develop thereby a growth in musical ability. The hard work of the group culminates in occasional programs, which are presented before both high school and community audiences. Jia' , cflfi ft! 3, !?xi x...-.N Eiga..-bi, 5514 if ' ig K M SK. Band The Grand Haven High School Band oifers to the musically inclined students of our school an outlet for their various talents and abilities. Under the direction of Everett Kisinger, the band has en- joyed a successful season and indications for future years are most promising. The members have greatly profited from the experience which they have derived from the organization, both in prac- tice and in performance. OFFICERS President - - - Tony La Penna Vice President - Ralph Bolthouse Secretary - - Jerry Duer Treusurer Harold Fisher Orchestra The melodious strains of music that lill the corridors of G. H. H. S. during the third period are the results of the hard work and efforts of the members of our orchestra. l'he ideal of the organi- zation has been to promote a greater appreciation of music through active participation. The mem- bers have received valuable training under the capable direction of Mr. Quackenbush. Jie if awflwfj tj I agflwfllfa ev tl-'-4 L13 x...wf The Senior Play On November C and 7, the Senior Class presented the Broadway success, You Can't Take It Wlith You, written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. The plot of the play revolved around the slightly crazed Sycamore family, who strictly adhered to the philosophy that life was to be lived for happi- ness. Their astounding vocations and avocations brought many laughs from the audience. Superb acting ability ably directed by Miss Marie Felzo plus the cooperation of the various depart- ments of the production staff made You Can't Take It With You a direct hit with all who saw it. THE CAST Grandpa Vanderhof - Dean Misner Penelope Sycamore - Ioan Kisller Essie - - - - - Alice Olson Paul Sycamore - - Peler Vanden Berg Mr. De Penna - Howard Vanden Brand Ed - - - - Cal rin Bnltlauis Alice - - - Kay Lutus Boris Kolenkhov - - Ellis Nixon Olga - - feanette McCrarken Tony Kirby - - foe Palmer Mr. Kirby - Iobn Van Coerering Mrs. Kirby - - feannie Wea1'e1' Rheba - - Ann Coyle at The junior Play The Junior Class chose for their first high school nroduction an old American classic, Little I . Women, based on Louisa Mae Alcott's book of the same name. The story was a simple, but appeal- ing, picture of New England family life during the Civil War. The four March sisters, about whom the plot moved, presented a gamut of types, all of which were ably portrayed. Colorful period cos- tumes completed the stage effect. Little Women was a definite success with b th erformances, and the capacity audiences at o p amount of acting ability in the class undoubtedly indicates an even better production next year. THE CAST Meg - JO ' Beth - Amy - - Mrs. March Mr. March - Aunt March Hannah Mollet Mr. Laurence Laurie - - john Brook - Professor Blaer First Girl - Second Girl - Third Girl - Fouth Girl - fe feat Margaret Secory - Pat Murphy - Lucille Miller Mildred Klempel Marion Shoemaker - Charles Mulder - Lois Austin Betty Lanridge - Don Trull - Elmer fustema Russ Van Coevering - - f. B. Sims - Beverly Fisher Evelyn Beihl - Bette Boon 'lean Ten Hare ll ,ZDUT.7'y ltf K 1-il.. -1 f 14.32 'Ave flu 1 ' -img. end! Ha Q Yak B we .. , S 1 '. W l AQ.. '-.Ng A eh QFKVNQIP 11. Football First Team Duck Row: john Stap, endg jim Wessel, endg Bob Bennett, backg Milt Smith, tackle Bruce Olsen, guardg Don Natzaam, endg Bud Duer, centerg Chuck Rescorla, tackleg Paul DeWitt back Front row: john Pelton, tackleg jack St. John, backg Finny Hale, backg Otto Vand n Bosch end: Harold Boeve, endg George Pulos, centerg Tony La Penna, backg Alvin jonker back Pat McFadden, guard. Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven FOOTBALL SCORES - FIRST TEAM 2 2 Ludington 0 Muskegon 18 East Grand Rapids 7 Kalamazoo Grand Haven 7 Benton Harbor Grand Haven 0 Muskegon Heights Grand Haven 7 Grand Rapids South Grand Haven 7 St. joseph Grand Haven 55 Holland i781 Football Reserves Bark row: Bob Hodal, backg Elmer Westerhof, centerg john Niemaszyk, backg Howard Mmer backg Stuart Zysk, back: Bob Rescorla, centerg Lloyd Boeve, backg Don Seifert, tackle Chuck Wray', guardg Tom Van Tol, tackleg Dick Miller, quarter-backg john Heuer, tackle. Front row: Syd Wagoner, endg Chuck Rumsey, endg Claus Holtrop, tackleg Lloyd Brown guard: Gale Bolthouse, backg Len France, guardg Don Peterson, tackle: Frank Catron end jim Blok, end. FOOTBALL SCORES- RESERVES Grand Haven 21 ---- Grand Rapids Union Grand Haven 0 Muskegon Grand Haven 0 Muskegon Heights Grand Haven 0 Grand Rapids South Grand Haven 12 Muskegon Heights Grand Haven 0 Cooperswille Grand Haven 6 Holland N Tee-Y-if if -'4'4 -'--5:-:-1?- Q--KN-r-J:-'S-S'-D-Qrww--.ss-..5i lf79fl 0 28 52 0 I4 52 0 s x an in 7 dfijk y - -tits First Team Football GRAND HAVEN 22 - LUDINGTON 7 Grand Haven showed evidence of a strong grid team this season with a 22 to 7 victory over the Ludington Orioles. The Bucs were off to an early start, were tied, and from then on it was Grand Haven all the way. Grand Haven was led by Captain Harry Duer on the line and Hale and Jonker in the back field. GRAND HAVEN 18 - EAST GRAND RAPIDS 12 The Bucs went on to defeat a scrappy East Grand Rapids. They again displayed their passing attack by series after series of short, over the line passes. Grand Haven was well supported by McFadden and Duer on the line while Hale picked up plenty of yardage around the ends. GRAND HAVEN 0-MUSKEGON 34 The Buccaneers, riddled by injuries, entered the Muskegon game with high spirits. The loss of signal caller Bill Viening in the early part of the game proved a serious factor in the score. Vanden Bosch, a center, went in at end and played a wonderful game. The center of the line was almost immovable, and the playing of Chuck Rescorla is worthy of special mention. Hale and jonker were our big guns in the backlield. GRAND HAVEN 7 -- KALAMAZOO 14 The Bucs power was still not up to par because of injuries, and the possible loss of McFadden for the season would be a serious handi- cap. Mac was the fastest of guards and would be hard to replace. However, our team actually out-played the Strong Kazoo outfit, but we were beaten by 14 to 7. johnny Pelton broke through and spilled many a Kazoo player for losses which mounted up to 14 yards. Hale and jonker were starred in the backlield. Fin Hale with cutbacks went many a time through Rapatz, the all-state center from Kazoo, GRAND HAVEN 7-BENTON HARBOR 32 Accurate passing found Graybiel's Buccaneers on the short end of a 32 to 7 score, The line plunging of Sophomore Bob Bennett is worth mentioning. It was he who was chiefly responsible for the lone Buc touchdown. Also, Captain Harry Duer played a great game back- ing up the line. GRAND HAVEN 0- MUSKEGON HEIGHTS 28 The Bucs fell before a strong Muskegon Heights team by a score of 28 to 0, The Bucs just couldn't make the breaks. The kicking of Hale again pulled Grand Haven out of many a tight spot. Duer, Rescorla, and Pelton shone on the line. GRAND HAVEN 7 - GRAND RAPIDS SOUTH 13 In a muddy haphazard game the Bucs were defeated by a strong South team. Rain made it almost impossible for passes. However, a few tried and were successful for short gains. Hale and jonker were in on most of the plays. Harry Duer again starred on the line. GRAND HAVEN 7-ST. JOSEPH 13 Grand Haven bowed to St. joseph by a score of 13 to 7. The Bucs had their chance with seconds to play. Al jonker, who had previously brought the ball down to the two yard line, hit the center for what looked like a sure score. However, on a decision by the referee, the ball was placed on the six inch line. The gun went off! 2 , E . 4 , , , X yu-4,4 Fe.. - 2 W V -Li ..- I 4 6 1 UW .3 . .-.Ati .. - A 'Q A s , . as Y- A- ' S . ' fF's: 1 Evfgf 5' xii: xi AGT: N X5 fx W. if .5 .ra sunpyyqgs . . ,.. , . ,. . , GRAND HAVEN 33-HOLLAND 7 The Bucs had a real field day in scoring 27 points in the last quarter of the Holland game, Everybody literally was burning up the field, The Bucs just couldn't be stopped. A long pass from jonker to Herk Boeve, former Holland player, netted 50 yards. Finny Hale really loosened up and ran Holland ragged. His high run was 55 yards. Captain Harry Duer proved himself to be all-conference ma- terial, Al jonker also proved himself worthy of an all-conference post. The Bucs placed Al Jonker on the all-conference Hrst team. Harry Duer was placed on the second team. Grand Haven is one of the few schools which do not choose a captain at the beginning of the year. The coach chooses an acting captain to carry the team through the season. Then, at the end of the season, the boys elect an honorary captain. This year Harry Duer was appointed acting captain and was unanimously chosen by his team- mates as honorary captain for the season. Congratulations to Captain Harry Duer! Football Reserves The Grand Haven Reserves won an easy victory from the Grand Rapids Union boys. This started the season off with a bang. The game was one in which eighteen passes were completed from Bolthouse to Bob Hodal, Chuck Rumsay, and Bill Anderson. France, Brown, and Neimaszyk did fine jobs. The score was 21 to 0. The Muskegon Reds' Second Team took our Reserves into camp fm? V by an easy victory. The score was 28 to 0. The boys could do nothing to stop their powerful opponents. Muskegon Heights won an easy victory over the Little Bucs by - V sv, ge I the score of 52 to 0, The game became exciting when Bob Hodal inter- cepted a pass on the Heights' fifteen yard line and ran it back 65 yards to the 20 yard line. The Reserves could not quite push it over. The Little Bucs traveled to Grand Rapids South to play South's undefeated second team in a field of mud. Both teams battled hard. The Little Bucs threatened in the first quarter by a pass to the six yard line, but they lost the ball on downs which stopped them, The rest of the game was played in midfield, ending 0 to 0. Muskegon Heights came to Grand Haven to beat the Reservers by the score of 14 to 12. The Heights made two long runs for touch- downs. The Reserves' line held very well with the invaluable help of France and Brown. Bolthouse and Neimaszyk carried the ball for great gains. The game featured passes from Bolthouse to Hodal and Rum- sey. Coopersville's First Team played the Reserves and won an easy victory. The score was 32 to 0. The Reserves had a bad day because of the deep snow and their inability to hold the big boys. The Little Bucs ended the season with a bang by taking the Hol- land Reserves into camp. The score came early in the third quarter when Holland had to kick from their 5 yard line. The ball was blocked, and Lloyd Brown fell on it behind the goal for the score, 6 to 0. The whole team played a great game. The boys who made the Reserve Team this year and may see action next year on the First Team are: Bolthouse, Hodal, Niemaszyk, France, Rumsey, Brown, Holtrop, Westerhof, Peterson, Seifert, Boeve, and Catton. The other boys who showed up well were Wagoner, Rescorla, Zysk, Heuer, Wray, Blok, Olson, Miller, Miner, Meyer, Hood, McMil- lan, and Van Tol, Basketball First Team E 5 E sl. Back row: Dean Misner, forward, Julian Hatton, forward, john Niemaszyk, guard Abel Casemier, forwardg Ted Rycenga, guardg Sherm Robbins, manager. Front row: Don Nagtzaam, center, Don Constant, forward, Alvin jonker, guard james Xuk forwardg Eugene Harbeck, guard. BASKETBALL SCORES - FIRST TEAM Grand Haven 7 ---- Creston Grand Haven 17 - - Christian Grand Haven 28 Big Rapids Grand Haven 26 Muskegon Heights Grand Haven 23 Holland Grand Haven 17 Benton Harbor Grand Haven 16 Muskegon Grand Haven 22 Kalamazoo Grand Haven 25 Muskegon Heights Grand Haven 24 Holland Grand Haven 23 Benton Harbor Grand Haven 25 Muskegon ll ' X Grand Haven 20 ---- Kalamazoo DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Grand Haven 21 ---- Otsego edzfezaf-za-. 1,1 4 -rw-f 7w-w'Zf -7,.W.f-f.z S...- T843 Basketball Reserves Bark row: Chuck Hamm, forwardg Bob Sluka, forwardg Don Wessel, guardg Louis Myers forwardg Carl Kleist, guardg Cornell Laman, forwardg Bill Languis, guard: Eugene Miller forward. Fronl row: Eugene Westerhof, forwardg Tom Van Tol, centerg Bob Olsen. forward Cale Bolrhouse CCapt.j guardg Bob Casemier, center: john Kistler, forwardg Carl Yuk center Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand SCORES OF SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven ISU - Christian 9 - Big Rapids 13 - Muskegon Heights 21 - Holland 29 - Benton Harbor 30 Muskegon 16 - Kalamazoo 26 - Muskegon Heights 27 - Holland 22 - Hale's Hurricane 24 f I ntrmnural Teamj - Muskegon 26 - Kalamazoo 30 fo vertzmej - Hale's Hurricane 22 '54-.Q'x,,,?-,,xQ Basketball The Grand Haven Buccaneers started the season with a green and inexperienced team. Only two members of the squad, Captain Al Jonkcr, guard, and Dean Mis- ner, a scrappy forward, had had any first team experience at all. The Bucs didn't win a game all season. However, some very impressive playing was displayed, especially in the games with Muskegon Heights and in our home game against a tall Kalamazoo Quint. In both the games with Muskegon Heights the Bucs outplayed the experienced Tigers. In these two games Misner and jonker were in there fighting at all times. Gene Har- beck also showed great skill as the other guard. In the Kazoo game on our home floor Misner at the forward wall and Jonker from behind really gave the Kazoo All Conference Center and other members of the team a good going over. The team as a whole out-played the visitors only to be beaten by a very close score. Grand Haven's chances were greatly diminished by the loss of Bill Viening. Bill started the season with a knee injury received from football. For awhile it looked as though he was going to be okay, but in one of the first games of actual playing Bill was lost for the season. Al- though he didn't play this year we'll al- ways remember his being placed on the All Conference Team his Sophomore year, a feat for which any athlete should be proud. Most of the team will be back next year. Yuk, Casemier, and Rycenga are juniors while Harbeck, Constant, Nagzzaam, and Hatton are sophomores. The Buc's Second Team holds the prom- ise that even after the Sophs have gradu- ated, Grand Haven will not experience another cellar season for awhile, any- way. There are many freshmen on the Second Team who have all the natural ability needed. All they lack is height. We are sure that there are big things ahead for our basketball tam. Good luck, ps Coach, and 1942-43 Buccaneers. O I O O W ho's Who In Basketball AI YONKER, guard and captain, was the only man from this year's team back from last season. Al played one year on the Second Team and two years on the Varsity. He was a hard worker and a good all- around ball player. He is a senior. DEAN MISNER, forward, had some ex- perience in First Team competition in traveling to the tournament his junior year. He played two years on the Second Team and one year on the Varsity. Dean, although one of the smallest players, was perhaps the hardest worked boy on the team. His size was a handicap to him. He is a senior. GENE HARBECK, guard, was one of the tallest boys on the squad. His height .- ul - , , uh And lhln Img . I ln MBI INDI - , aim-rrov An.. ., Qi . i, tea - , ' ' 4 4 E I r- ' -is I w ill 1 -:G , at 1 3 1 ' mm 1...-in iwiflmxl p I . .. B 1 i M VW., Gziutw X. I ' X Rn., .- 1 Hn 1 Wm.-if wi- ,, i XM ht ml ,LL , -mx 24 V I , I U . Q 1 i 'S vl i I ' X V. .4 it x ri L v ll no Z sf 1 f' xxlfuwll 1' W X. in 1 wi . I frlicldillka 1 i Q fa K-- n Lnwrr ! .- lrl: i v In he S -wi' :I 1 ah-I ULU rxmu t . 1. 'll nn- 4 lv.: hill . 4 1' hi., 'ilu Ls, tl for 'Jmmvion Tater. A It-nm . li t ---With lmt lop vllmlnuu-0. vnu-tu - -.ya mpmh, 1- ff-my-r rl! but Tnv-was and XV?-nu' coming up :gan 1 mt-nf, and Whiwhallu l.utI.m-1... :ef-mimi-1 dime- l can GAME GENTBI 3 bunkotl mr nm I nllhi . -:ohhh 1-mul, 31 Inn I 1 n lr IEPU-42 Nl: had all X0 nnfu I hun- ' Ruud proved very influential in getting the ball off the back board. Gene is a sophomore and much will be heard from him in a year or two. DON NAGTZAAM, center, was Grand Haven's biggest scoring threat. This was his first year of 'Varsity competition, and he fitted into Coach Cohr's combination at the difficult center position. DON CONSTANT, forward, also ac- counted for a great many of the Buc's points. He developed a natural eye for the basket. Don is also a sophomore and much is expected of him in the future. JIM YUK, center, is also gifted with height and was in there lighting all the time. Jim is a junior and will prove valu- able to Coach Cohrs next year. JOHN N IEMASZYK, guard, was acquired after the season was under way from Coach Graybiel's Second Team. He proved very valuable and has two more years of competition. ABEL CASEMIER, forward, came to our school from Christian. He was small but very aggressive. He also was responsible for a good share of Grand Haven's points. He is a junior. TED RYCENGA, guard, although he did not see much action this year will un- doubtedly prove valuable to next year's team. He is a junior. JULIAN HATTON, forward, is also a sophomore. He played on the Second Team his freshman year and will prove valuable to next year's team. - - -.. - ,..- Baseball The baseball team of 1942 looks forward to a successful season. Many of the players on last year's team are back this season. These players are: Newel Tiemann, Alvin jonker, pitchersg Don and Quin Gleason, first and second base respectivelyg Gale Bolthouse, shortstopg Bud Duer, third baseg Cliff Wildey, outfielder. Prospects for pitchers are very good with Bob Miller and Eugene Justema trying out for a berth. Other candidates are Bob Hodal, catcherg Louis Meyers, Ted Rycenga, Chuck Wray, and Abel Casemier, outfielders. xrwywx Q xxx:--M-1--fr-m l as I 89 3 . x Til, -,fs wry ' Bark Row: George Pulos, jack Van Hoef, Don Constant, Bill Viening, Don Nagtzaam, Carl Kleist, Mr. Thoma. Front row: Bob Sluka, julian Hatton, Ollie Van Horssen, Dean Misner, Finny Hale. Tennis The fact that many racqueteers of the team of 1941 are eligible to play again this year leads us to believe that the tennis team of 1942 should win many of its matches. Dean Misner, julian Hatton, Bill Viening, Don Constant, Bud Kleist, Finny Hale, Jack Van Hoef, Ollie Van Horssen, Pete Vanden Berg and Don Nagtzaam are all boys who played on last year's team. The schedule has been cut down to six games. Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, and Holland will each be played twice. The team last year did not do much in the Southwest Conference, but we won the Regional Tournament and several state honors. Bob Tripp won the State Class B Singles Championship. The championship team trophy was missed by only one-half point. In the Regional Tournament, Bob Tripp won the singles and Bill Viening and Don Constant the doubles. Thanks to these boys three trophies were added to tlte new trophy case. T901 geo-ff! -7...-f:z...frf1!f iss,-Ami Aim:-rZ..ff1,.,...,4., -7 7 4 Burl? row: Charles Hascher, Eugene Harbeck, Elmer justema, Roger Dahlman, Mr. King. Frou! row: Cliff Mastenbrook, Terry Anderson, Wztrren Snyder, Stuart l3eWitt. Golf This year the golf team will be completely new. There are many good candidates out. and most of them are juniors and sophomores. The boys may lack experience, but we have great hopes for them in the coming years. Last year's team was comprised of Bob Bowen, Pete DeWitt, Gerald Zeeman, jack Graham, and jack Sweeny, who all graduated in june, 1941. They won 7 games and lost 4. This team went to the Regional Tournament at Grand Rapids where they were very successful. However, they were defeated in the State Tournament, which was held at Ann Arbor. This year the State Tournament will not be held because of transportation diffi- culties. In place of this, the State has been divided into two departments, the east reducing traveling distatnce. We heartily wish our team the best of luck. and west. The West-Michigan Tournament is to be held at Grand Rapids, thereby xg-if-.K as -11--Ibn' -t'a W T913 I ntra-M ural Sports Intra- Mural Basketball FIRST ROUND W'tmn Lost I-Iotfoots 4 1 Rennaissance 5 2 P-40's 3 2 Black-outs 3 2 Falcons 1 4 Smoochers 1 4 SECOND ROUND Wtmn Lost P-40's 4 1 Hotfoots 4 1 Rennaissance 3 2 Falcons 2 3 Smoochers 2 3 Black-Outs 0 5 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Hotfoots 14 P-40's 15 TEAM SCORES Points P-40's 165 Rennaissance 149 Hotfoots 145 Falcons 137 Black-Outs 1 10 Smoochers 95 INDIVIDUAL HI-GH SCORES Ir. Frame, P-40's 68 Lloyd Boeve, Rennaissance 46 Jack Swartz, P-40's 44 Harold Boeve, Hotfoots 39 Les Blackmer, Hotfoots 38 Claus Holtrop, Hotfoots 35 Ed Roberts, Rennaissance 53 Eugene Darling, Rennaissance 32 Ed Moberg, Black-outs 32 George Nelson, Smoochers 26 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME SCORES Jr. Frame, P-40's 12 Ed Roberts, Rennaissance I 1 HIGH INDIVIDUAL TEAM SCORE Hotfoots 26 WINNING TEAM HOTFOOTS Captain - Lester Blackmer, Harold Boeve, Bob Hodal, jack St. John, Elmer West- erhof, Claus Holtrop, Eu- gene Miller. I ntra-M ural Sports Intra-Mural Bowling Wtmn Lost Speedhalls H l I Spares Z7 I8 Ramblers 35 Z0 Ten-Pins Z0 25 Splitters 18 27 Strikes 15 52 HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Dean Misner 165 jim Schmitt 155 jack St. john 14-1 john Stap 149 Ralph Bolhouse 142 HIGH INDIVIDUAL G-GAME SERIES Ralph Bolhouse S75 HIGH INDIVIIJUAL KQAMIE SCORE Ralph Iiolhouse 251 XVINNING TEAM lfaptainfliugene justema, jim Schmitt, jack Pearl, LeRoy Stults, jack St. john. RUNNER-llP Captain-Larry Schaidt, Finny Ilale, George Kruizenga, Otto Vanden Bosch, lloh Miller, Russ Van Coevering, jim XVessel. Girls' Sports Soon after school started, hasliethali teams were organized for the lirst series of games. Frances Vander Noor, Lois Ny- land, l.aura Swiftney, and Margaret De Wfitt were appointed captains. Laura Swiftney's team and Margaret lleW'itt's team each won two games and lost one, so a playoff was held. Margaret lDeXX'itt's team won the game and was then cham- pion of the series. After Thanksgiving vacation, the girls played volley hall. No regular teams were organized. Miss Anderson appointed captains for the afternoon. These girls chose their teams from the girls who were present. Ilaskethall teams for the second series of games were organized after Christmas vacation. The captains were: Barbara Miner, Betty Owens, julia llusnik, and Virginia Neitring. Betty Owens' team, having won all its games, was the cham- pion of the series. Several weeks after the second semester started, teams for the class tournament were organived. The girls in each tlass those their own captains. Barhara Miner was chosen to he the Freshman captain, Lois Kooiman, the Sophomore captaing Pat Murphy, the junior captain: and Margaret DeXVitt, the Senior captain. The Seniors, having the largest numher of the hest players on their team, easily over- whelmed the other teams. The memhers of the Senior team were: l m'z1't1i'dx, Mar- garet lJe'vVitt, Peg Wilstmti, Doris john- son, Pat Vandt-rVeen1 Glmrtlx, Alice Ol- son, Kathleen Hanna, Vera Schweiller. Starting the second week of April the girls played softhall. Instead of having organized teams, Miss Anderson appoint- ed captains for the afternoon who chose their team memhers. The girls had a verv successful season and they wish to thank' Miss Anderson for the help which she gave them. ,C 1' 7 Remember the Christmas Dance? Gce, we had fun! . . . What did you think of that assembly? . . . One, two, three, kick! . . . Pretty hot band, eh? . . . Wonder who'll be Queen of the Bums ? . . . Put Mi11er's String of Pearls on, please .... I'll pick you up at about 8:30. O. K.? . . . Assembly 2nd hour tomorrow. . . . There will be a short but important meeting of the decoration committee at 3:30 .... Where's your as- sembly seat? . . . I.et's have a snake dance after the game ,... Play practice at 7:30, Acts 2 8: 3 will be rehearsed .... Has ever a school year gone by without these oh-so-familiar remarks? i941 ,www- An ' 'vhm vwn.,4'w.w. Wynn Amar M -Biff fx M., F W gf-.,5 w 71, Aa, . 2 ' '- f .,.,,,,, Iwi ' f ' . 4 W PM ,Q Y L k',.E:v,lQ? JW::1'C' ' a5i Xg: ? 5., 5 lbf'7 ' 9, ,Qs 1' gy gg! Z hi :A fl' i A 1 '-T A : 4 NV: ,, A we Qi 25 Rx 5 . ,xi A, Vw 523 W 5- 2 4 ,X ' 1 W IK.,,,,z .u:fSf f'7:3'ff' .A bm' 1 wi 'Lk s , ,-iff mf? kt t.. mi mcmnr-are W -' g ,4.,....,.v 1 .V MX .4 :ga 'ii 4 - iv ff i'iff'4'i 1? gli fi 'S A 5 .E A 3 w 5 ' lf ,, ii 4, 4 Lx w, 4, x fa , -, ,SK IL, N V ' -11 ' F 'Tv 913, L New .pp- ,X ,f ,A . ,fs , , -+....,,.,., wwf' V - 1 .1 A wtf- ft, if Sl, A k 4 if f ,fx ,J N x , fx, .WW X . 3' it K J Wg 'ia wif H x . x -' Q +5 'H E. A Aw N X 1 A ,. B if 2 2 E3 Ns . ' ' .MKS w max fx q 495 Calendar In presenting a calendar of the school year, we well know that every day has had a special meaning to some one, but we also know that there are some days which will stand out in the memories of all of us. In the next few pages we would like to recapture, for a moment, the spirit of those Red Letter Days. uUlIlf!.'7'1ll1 all bis glory! 1-' Fall -and ll lJousepar1y,' We start llae year o H with a bang! ll 'fi ' if 1 'Q'r3r.,,7...'t xt sq- re . n- . L HW .W,,'.A I2 is A I ' . as ,fluff A Y ,ff .1 9 A K ,S'X5:',1g,f..g 4 4 :ax Q - I L.. A Q. Spring - and the call of the Great Outdoors! l97 ll X, 'V if ..,. 4. , ,xv wrap ...E fwwgggtx ,f ' -f 1. 1' 'lu' 4, ll and A A we-'sa gm . r 'KL ei SEX Rf E '5' 1 we js. f . A .P Q.. , J .t X ff, sf' 5' AML P R ii, is , fl? H Z , 5 Q, 'iw affff' Q. 75: if ass a ss g . .dx sc- f s 34-'Will 'wg ws? September SECOND School Officially Opened. We're oy, again! FOURTH School Really Started. Tough life, ain't it? TWELFTH The I Am- Party. I am me. Who are you? -So we get acquainted. NINETEENTH The First Pep Session of the Year -and PLENTY of PEP! TWENTIETH The First Football Game of the Year - Ludington. That's the way to start the season! October 'IIIIRD Muskegon Game. Um' baud gels lbe spot- ligbl 4 Om' players, tno. IiIGII'I'H Conscrvzttion XY'cck As- scmhly. 'lin' A fzrcriett' of Ibn! farm 1 trnrzl c'f111.vc7't'c . SIfVIfN'I'IiIiN'I'H Introducing Clubs As- scmbly. The Sllllfvlll Cxllllllfil helps In kzmu' um' xrlarfrzl. 'I'XVIfN'I'IIi'I'I I 'I 'hc M ztrimlm Assembly. Tlml fllllllyj'-lflllkillg fuu- . 1 1 I :limi bm IJIIILILII In- lfrlf L'I1lX.I IXVIfN'I4Y-'I'IIIRD and IW IfN,I'Y-IIOURIII 'I'uzlcI1cr's Institute. um! army we gn!! 'I'IIIR'I'Y-IfIRS'I' Thu IIuIIOwc'cn Party -f u'illJ Old Abe and 15111142 mX..,,. A . I . .JV ,W-V., 2 V5 an at 'm W f '!j 'B f I bit ,I YEL, .f,4 I 1 ,ff W, f xi wx, 1- xl Y I JIM I ' .., 'gif , '7 K ,. 1 135 if . 43Ir'fj, y . KST ' I f I. jg' It 1 ,W 5 .. ISI 7 NJ U25 .PI I- K N. tm! W ,w?, Lv JJ N' J. 5 ' , 'E g M. ec, L5 t ,Q--+A , 'A K . . 1 f'l fir. fi SN 5 eg , ..,.e A gm? . ,,'V Q,- sig ak fwfr s W ie iii S ,ga fr' :wifi-'TF T '. , Sv, my Xwyv H 5-iiiwa loo erode eaesmmg fiawawf E,AQ.L?'9E! Nofvember SIXTH and SEVENTH The Senior Play- You Cari! Take it Willa You -exfept for ilae memory. ELEVENTH Armistice Day Assembly -As a group we are grateful to the men who die for freedom. THIRTEENTH The Annual Board Cider Party 3- A mp of cider for -1 snap- shots -11 dougbnul for 2 xmzlbslaois. FOURTEIZNTH Holland Game- On Grand Haven, On Grand Haven, - and we went on and on and on! EIGHTEENTH Football Awards Assem- bly- Our boys get their just rewards. December FOURTH llowz1rcl's Quartet -f U70 may xml bare a piv- lure. lm! you unfl my lllbllllbj' zlidlfl try!! 'I'XX'lil.l'l'H School Party U- Loly nf fun, per ILYIHII. TW lfN'l4llf'l'H Ch rislmzxs Dzmcc - Our u u ll u 11 I Allulnme Dnure ix tllll'llyX 11 XIILTIKSS --- bcllcr than ever Ibis year. dnudf' Fl lf'l'H Buck to School -after saying good-bye In Saula and 1941! 'I'XVliN'l'Y-SEV ISNTH lixzuns start - OUCIIH '!'XX'liN'l'Y-NlN'I'l I lixnm Dance 4 FVIHII one exlrcmc In ml olber. wf,,f 4 Q-. X-.-. ,A W. 'f Z, x ff-Q W e.i...- ...,,,,, . ., .mump- N2 vs 3 K A ' f 3 f . .5 fff Wi ml: sL5,,,,.e A ,fkxx r is Q if . ,fs 5 all-fi 39 . f 1, 1' ' .1 'ft 9' 'ff 5 v:,,,5. ' X all E. fa. r + Xxx' X i f Q ky: Q- 55 - f 2 Engl A S 'N ,I .se Y' 2 A A GK,-f 5 .5 f-., s .' iw! x -Y ' 3 ky 2.9 Wig 5 A . AY' A Fx L W ' . il D X if kr . . W, , ., M mnbw NU . kk, W awk , ,, 1 A ,N f ,. A 'il ' Q' ,,g, i -.,..,..w.,.... .-M-V-,RQ February FOURTH Assembly, joe Schnitzlcr - Optimist Extraordinary NINTH Radio Drama Assembly --A peek behind the mike. FOURTEENTH Sadie Hawkins Dance - Yippee I .' - Why don't we do l ' tm more 0flell.7.J.9 TWENTY-SEVENTH Defense Council Assem- bly - We want to help -- They lell us how. . ,K I :rw March V FOURTIQ liNTH Q' St. Patrick's Party- Sure. mul we mix the '1 Irish u'illJ the I.uli11.' NlNliTliliNTH and TXVIENTIIZTH The junior Play - ll e'rc prom! of our I.ilf1e UIYIINICIIH mul lbeir men. April FIRST The Basketball Awards Assemhl - - Y Awards ln lboxe bnyx who fought so bard. IQIGHTH The Annual Board As- semhly- Gel your 19-I2 'Blue and Gnfd'. ' SlLVliNTlflfN'l'H The Annual Wfent to Press. Forgive ur if the follow- ing is not quite romplele or ufrurzzle. W' e tried! SliVlfNTl2liNTH The Youth Dance f- Tlve work of nu u,b-uud- mmiflg nrgaflizulirm. TXVlfNTY-FOURTH The Bum's Banquet- ll iIlJ lhe Spring comes lbe mzulml B11m'.v C0lll'67l- lmu. 'R ,, We.:- ! S, gf X ,Lf .' Q,-Q if ,J L, TP J, at ink 9' gn 3 5, AN Wi Q5 , A 5 li A A 53 5 235515 J A May FIFTEIENTH A School Dance - Probably the last informal danfe for the Seniors- We're dancing with tearx in our eyes! june SIXTH The junior-Senior Prom - THE DANCE OF THE YEAR I .' SEVENTH Baccalaureate - The beginning of the end, and the start of the begin- ning. TENTH Commencement - The end - We made it ! .' The 1942 Annual Board wills its hard work and good times to the Annual Board of '43, Good Luck! MIKE EW' 5195 ,E fn. Ml B... .Af . yay? 1 12 '1 .1-as. ,L ..,,...-f-M . 14 X91 j i. 'JA A -4 an li, , xiihg , 7' ,,,g fw ? A inf' IE? Ml' A .r1f5sgg:, l' 2 - S anus. f N? ,Ly .wtf 01.8 'WN 45 A13 wana 1 xr J ff K. .5-A? 2 , ww' I ' Y ff -aw , A yrmgm QM . 4 W 1 3- ax A ff ,, A , 'NMA' of i W , 8 m Q Q xv , ' fa if ww 'EE' A Extra-Curricular Activities During their years in High School the Seniors participated in the following extra-curricular activities. Elaine Aldrich-Mariners, Havenite, Speech Club. Margaret Anderson- Home Ec. Club, Annual Board. Doris Balgooyen-Campfire. Kenneth Bishop-Rifle Club. Lester Blackmer -Football .Manager, Basketball Reserves, Hi-Y. Harold Boeve-Football, Intra- mural Basketball. Edna Bolles - Choir, Senior Play Prod. Mary Alice Bolt - Home Ec. Club, Campfire, Mariners, Junior Play Prod, Floyd Boon - Football, Intramural Basketball, Reserve Band, Boosters' Club. Calvin Bulthuis - Choir, Discussion Club, Boosters Club, Senior Play, Annual Board, Speech Club. Betty Casemier- Boosters' Club, Campfire. jim Christman -Junior Play, Orchestra, foyce Cohrs -Home Ec. Club, G. A. A., Boosters' Club, Bowling League, Junior Play Prod., Havenite. Shirley Collins - Glee Club, Orchestra, Choir. 'lack Cook --Rifle Club, Conservation Club. Colleen Cordes-Home Ec. Club, G. A. A. Flora Correll-Home Ec. Club, G. A, A., Junior Play, Student Council, French Club, Discussion Club, Speech Club. Ann Coyle -- Home Ec. Club, G. A. A., Junior Play Prod., Senior Play. Albert Dahlman - Glee Club. Harriet De Vries - Boosters' Club, Campfire. Margaret E. DeIVitt - G. A. A., Junior and Senior Play Student Director, Mariners, Havenite, Speech Club, Annual Board, Home Ec, Club, Discussion Club, Larry Dorn- bos- Conservation Club, Rifle Club. Harry Duer- Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, I-li-Y, junior and Senior Play Prod. Norma Eaton - Home Ec. Club. William Fischer - Tumbling Team, Baseball. Harold Fisher - Band, Choir, Twirling, Orchestra. Helen Fisher - Home Ec. Club, G. A. A., Mariners, Boosters' Club, Bowling, Junior Play, Senior Play Prod., Annual Board, Havenite. Alma Geerling - Boosters' Club, Glee Club. Quin Gleason - Student Council, Baseball, Boosters' Club, Buccaneer Staff, Helen Gosen-Home Ec. Club, Girl Scouts, Campfire, Band. Marie Grabman - Girl Scouts, Mariners, Campfire, Home Ec. Club, G. A, A., Bowling, junior Play Prod. Kathleen Gronevelt - Band, Camp- fire. Elsie Grubham - Band Club, Orchestra, Band. Dorothea Grunst -Home Ec. Club. Eugene Hale- Hi-Y, Football, Tennis, Student Council, Intramural basketball, Junior and Senior Play Prod. Kathleen Hanna-G. A. A., Annual Board. Sue Holmes-Boosters' Club, Speech Club, Home Ec. Club, Havenite, Bowling Team. Donald .Ieske - Conservation Club, Photography Club, Bowling. Erma lohannes - Home Ec. Club, Doris johnson - Havenite, Junior and Senior Play Prod., Speech Club, Annual Board, Boosters' Club, Mariners, G. A, A, Alvin Ionker- Football, Baseball, Basketball, Student Council. Eugene Iustema - Intramural Basketball, Softball, Baseball, Bowling. Lois Kasperson - Home Ec. Club. Ioan Kistler - Senior Play, Choir, Boosters' Club, Mariners, Annual Board, Havenite, Speech Club, French Club, Discussion Club. Richard Klempel -Rifle Club, Conservation Club, Tumbling Team. Henry Kluleos - Choir. Robert Kooiman - Intramural Basketball, Reserve Football. Mary Lambourne-G. A. A., Speech Club. Walter Larsen - Intramural basket- ball. Bernice Le Ieune-- Glee Club, Choir. Kay Lucas-Home Ec. Club, Speech Club, Boosters' Club, Orchestra, Havenite, Junior and Senior Plays, feannette McCracken-Speech Club, Senior Play. Margaret Ann McHugh- Annual Board, Glee Club, Bowling, Speech Club, Boosters' Club. Betty McKinney - Speech Club, Home Ec, Club, G. A. A., Choir, Glee Club, Havenite, junior Play, 49 1, -2 if -1'-1 -L. ----1-z 1...-.-1.. -1.-1-W 1 1...-1,, 11081 irq 35 5 4-.gg -bx -Y-.EIN-X'-kgs: 5-Q Extra-Curricular Activities Senior Play Prod. Nellie McMann -junior and Senior Play Prod., Annual Board. Irene Martinka-G. A. A., Home Ec. Club. Dean Misner-Tennis, Basketball, Hi-Y, Havenite, junior and Senior Plays, Orchestra. Edwin Moberg-Intramural Basketball, Reserve Football. Alice Mosher-Home Ec. Club. George Nelson - Rifle Club, Conservation Club, Glee Club, Intramural Basket- ball. Lenore Niemaszyk - Glee Club, Choir. Ellis Nixon - Senior Play, Havenite, Stamp Club, Intramural Basketball, Bruce Olsen - Hi-Y, Football. Virginia Olsen - Annual Board, Havenite, Home lic, Club, G. A. A., Boosters' Club, Junior Play, Student Council, Sand Dune, Bowling, Girl Scouts, Alice Olson-G. A. A., Home Ec. Club, Band Majorette, junior and Senior Plays, Speech Club. joe Palmer-Hi-Y, Orchestra, Sand Dune, Havenite, junior and Senior Plays, Annual Board. john Pelton - Football. Wilma Peterson - Home Ec. Club. Arthur Pippel-Band Reserve, Intramural Basketball QManagerj. Virgil Plagggemars - Intramural Sports. Charles Rescorla - Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Angie Resner - Home Ec., G. A. A., Speech Club, Havenite, Boosters' Club, Senior Play Prod., junior Play. Sherm Robbins - Speech Club, Defense Council Chairman, Student Council, Basket-- ball Manager. Lorraine Roossien - Home Ec. Club, Orchestra. james Rosso- Orchestra. Robert R ycenga - Boosters' Club, Conservation Club: Lucille Salter-junior Play Prod., Bowling, Home Ec. Club, Annual Board, Campfire. Vera Schweifler - G. A. A., Havenite, Annual Board, Orchestra, Bowling. Doris Seifert- Speech Club, Home Ec. Club, junior Play Prod. Milton Smith- Band Club, Football. Stacy Spangler - Football, Band, Orchestra, Baseball, Hockey. john Stap - Football, Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y. Lois Timm-Band Club, Band. Adabelle Tubbs-Senior Play Prod. jean Tuin- Boosters' Club, Havenite, Bowling, Home Ec, Club, G. A. A., Speech Club. john Van Coevering-Photography, Boosters', Band, Discussion and Speech Clubs, Annual Board, Orchestra, Intramural Basketball, Senior Play. Pete Vanden- Berg-Boosters', Speech, and Photography Clubs, Band, Choir, Havenite, Hi-Y, Student Council, Intramural Basketball, Junior and Senior Plays. Albert Vanden- Bosrh-Hi-Y, Football Reserves, Bowling, Intramural Basketball. Otto Vanden- Bosch- Football. Richard VanderLaan- Rifle Club, Conservation Club. johanna Vander Sys - Boosters' Club, Choir, Havenite. Patricia Vander Veen - Choir, Mari- ners, Senior Play Prod. Clayton Van Hall- Annual Board. Ollie Van Horssen- Conservation Club, Rifle Club, Tennis. Allen Van Oordt-Intramural Basketball, Football. Krien Ver Berlernoes -- Conversation Club, Rifle Club. Leona Verhoeks - junior and Senior Play Prod., G. A. A., Home Ec. Club, Havenite, Speech Club, Bowling. jane Vilar-Campfire. Mildred Vink-Boosters' Club, G. A, A., Glee Club, junior and Senior Play Prod. Elaine Voshel - Campfire, Home Ec, Club. Ada Walcott- Home Ec. Club. jeannie Weaver- Mariners, Havenite, French Club, Speech Club, Boosters' Club, junior and Senior plays, Annual Board. Newel Webb-Student Council. Winifred Welling-Home Ec. Club, G. A. A., junior play, Girl Scouts, Boosters' Club, Annual Board, Bowling, Havenite. Deanne Wester -Home Ec. Club, Girl Scouts, Speech Club, Boosters' Club, Havenite. Mary Mae Whistler- Speech Club, French Club. Clijjord fWildey- Baseball. Margaret Wilson-Annual editor, Speech Club, French Club, G, A. A. Elinore Wuenneclee - Life-saving Club, Choir, Betty Zuidema- Havenite editor, Boosters' Club, Glee Club, Bowling. H091 X. A:-' w - V. ,., 2 'N wh ., -. .ev--. ,nh 1 't E k Q9 xl 'xrrw F., .W Y , -f 94. , ,M 2 L 5 F ' K . 5 -V.- ww 4. 2 ff T? 1 :KL s-.fn wiwg ff Fsw wk Awami' - Mdvertising The businessmen whose advertisements appear on the following pages deserve a big cheer for their support of the 1942 Blue and Gold. ls 2 Www Ulf The Sport Shop COMPLETE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES V Zenith Radio H. BELL COMPLIMENTS OF Peerless Glove Co. Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF WORK GLOVES MILLER'S PURE GOLD PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM QL? IT'S NEIV! . Velvadee Milk fbomogenizedj I. Improved flavor. 2. Heavier body. 3, Increased digestibility. 4. Makes cooked dishes taste better. 5, Doctors and health authorities recommen PHONE 50 Grand Haven Sanitary Dairy d COMPLIMENTS OF The Oldberg Manufacturing Company GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN VBIICJCI' VCCI1 Bhd SNYDER'S CREAMERY Ehrmann GENERAL AGENTS DAIRY PRUDUCTS Lincoln National Life Insurance ICE CREAM BAR VANDER ZALM BUILDING Phone 480 Grand Haven, Michigan Fulton 1410 Phone 1376 f112J COMPLIMENTS OF Robert Wessel ' Jack Wessel ' Franlc Van Weelden TEXACQ SERVICE STATION IN STREETS GRA CQMpL1MENT5 01: COMPLIMENTS OF STORY a CLARK VAN ZYLEN PIANO CO. LUMBER AND COAL Best Wishes to the Class of '42 SEIFERT BROS. RECREATION BOWLING - BILLIARDS COMPLIMENTS OF I I I I Botbyl's Garage B A R N SKATING--BOWLING Service Station Compliments of WILLIAM H. KELLER, INC. GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN U Manufacturers ol Super-Pneumatic Tools Riveting Hammer, Chipping 8: Scaling Hammers, Aircraft Drills 81 Screw Drivers, Grinders and other Air-operated Tools for the U. S. Navy and A my Air Corps. Best Wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Van Zantwiclc Spring Lalce Ice 8a Coal Cgmpany COMPLIMENTS OF V 1269-PHCQNES-1270 SPRING LAKE z: MICHIGAN r 114 1 COMPLIMENTS OF . . The Eagle Ottawa Athletic Association TO PROMOTE CLEAN, SPORTSMANLIKE ATHLETICS -ART. III, CONSTITUTION, E.O.A.A. Compliments to the Class of '42 Class of '42 JOHNSTON BROTHERS, BEST WISHES EOR YOUR Inc- FUTURE SUCCESS BOILER MANUFACTURERS Ferrysburg, Michigan John C. Dirlcse , I COMPLIMENTS T0 THE S CLASS 0F'42 CLEANING ,, PRESSING ,, REPAIRING Hotel Wm. M. Ferry PHONE 405 15 N. 2nd St. GRAND HAVEN, MICH. 11151 ++++wCompliments of Your Local A. G. Storewww Erickson Food Marker 3 The Moael Mama 416 Franklin john Diephouse, Prop. PHONE 437 117 S. FOURTH PHONE ZZQ 000000000000000000000000000-?000000000000 00000004 Ruiter's Market Tripp's A. G. Store 1126 Washington SPRING LAKE PHONE 15W 3 PHONE 1007 Compliments of . . , BEST XVISHES to the Van Beulcering CLASS OT T42 MTORE PAINTS Moll's Shoe Store WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE ll N. Seventh St. Phone 1580 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THIELEMAN Auro Weberfs Cafe COMPANY Compliments of . . . COMPLIMENTS OF Henry Kooiman Kinlcema Funeral Home QUALITY TTTTTD BY 207 Wfashington Street f 1 16 3 Gfalld HBVCII COMPLIMENTS OF Fa I, m Bu re a u Hostetter A v N A ews gency LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS COMPLIMENTS TO THF CLASS OF 42 COMPLIMENTS OF Vafldel' ZaIITl'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Variety Store 113 WASHINGTON ST. Phone 1065 COMPLIMENTS OI, Buy with confidence . . . HART SCHAFFNER sf MARX G'-and H even DOBBS HATS ARROW SHIRTS DOUGLAS SHOES Stamped Products Kieft Brothers Cfotlwing MULDER'S Corner of Washington and Second Streets T77 Grand Haven's Dependable Drug Store f 1171 VAN TOL HARDWARE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STYLE GUIDE FOR YOUR PAINTING REQUIREMENTS 10-12 N, 7th Phone 269 Lay Your Money Down and Keep Your Credit Up! MONEY TALKS - PAY CASH And Save the Difference at JOHN CASEMIER'S SUPER FOOD MARKETS lll9 WASHINGTON ST. 222 N. THIRD ST. Free Delivery Service - Mornings Only A COMPLIMENTS OF The Dalce Engine Company TO THE CLASS OF 1942. . GRAND HAVEN STAT E B A N K Founded 1851 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 11181 Grand Haven Dail Tribune Y Carl's Garage WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS 7 GRAND HAVEN'S HOME DAILY FOR 57 YEARS 7 C0mm2l'Cidl Pfihfillg IT PAYS TQ BUY AT ARTISTIC PROGRAMS BOOKLETS LETTER HEADS J O N K E R , S VISITING CARDS, ETC. 7 ENGRAVINGS OF ALL KINDS GRAND IIAVEN XasS 'X Best whims ' REO ASTIAN- LESSINBZUWMH MANUFACTURERS CHICAGO, ILL. GRAND HAVEN, MICH. 1:1191 COMPLIMENTS OF NEITRlNG'S CITY COAL DOCK ON THE ISLAND COMPLIMENTS OF Mc Lellan Stores Co. Owner a FRED C. McCREA REAL ESTATE BROKER T nd Developer of- EAST HIGHLAND PARK and WEST SPRING LAKE BEACH , , , COMPLIMENTS Building Materials OF THE R00fi 9 Grand Theatre Coaf QUALITY BEST WISHES and THE BEST OF SERVICE from 51201 YOUNG'S CAFE ir PEERLESS NOVELTY COMPANY ir LITY FUEL and UILDING MATERIALS Grand Haven Coal 8: Dock Company 121 S. XWATER ST PLIMENTS OF National Utilities Co. oi Michigan Congratulations, Seniors! AMERICAN BRASS NOVELTY CO. Kooimjgsfivfo co D. BAKER SQSON PACKARD BUILDING MATERIAL PLYMOUTH and Wreckage Service F U E L PHONE 202 Compliments of . . . THE CHALLENGE GRAND I-IAvIaN, . MICHIGAN MACHINERY CC. Manufaclurers PRINTING MACHINERY COMPLIMENTS OF AND UTILITIES Louis Fortino GRAND HAVEN, MICH. I VISIT OUR NEW - -- Hill Hardware Company LOWE BROS. PAINTS SODA FOUNTAIN PLAX PAINT CHEAT AND ACID PROOFJ ' Th Store Th t Brought H d P ' Down in Grand Haven , il P'2S'2v 5 Drug Store 119 WASHINGTON STREEI I I BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS Ol' G'f ' 'f ' Mayfag Addison-Baltz Co Company I BEST WISHES Class Of 1942 FROM WM. MOSHER YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER COMPLIMENTS OF VAN COEVERINGS Goon sl-loss i ALL I'IT'l INGS CHECKED BY X RAY I 1 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '42 Central Food Market Prop., A. U. HIEFTJE 5 N. SEVENTH PHONI 9 'A' Best Wishes to the Class of '42 GRAND HAVEN BRASS FOUNDRY ir Compliments of . . , Camfield Manufacturing Company Mafzzzfarlurers of TOASTMASTER HOSPITALITY TRAYS For Quality Eats . . . TOWN TALK BREAD Products of BRAAK'S BAKERY Phone 939 HOME OF TOWN TALK COOKIES BEST XVISHES FROM The Hatton Leather Co. Manufacturers of Upholstery Leather for AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE AIRPLANES MOTORBOATS and MOTORBUSES THE H AV EN BEAUTY SHOP SWEDISH MASSAGE BATHS MARINELLO TREATMENTS MARINELLO COSMETICS Pho e 1171 Grand Haven, Mich. f 124 1 FRANK'S GREENHCUSE Full Line Of Cut Flowers ancl Pottecl Plants CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES BOUTONNIERE5 FOR THE BOYS Phone 199 COMPLIMENTS OF Bill Viening's Clothes Shop 106 Washington WILSON BROS. BETTER FURNISHINGS COMPLIMENTS OF Anderson - Bolling Manufacturing Co. FRED'S SUPER SERVICE Pliillips 66 Products l.ee Tires PHONE 9117 FULTON and 7TH Best Wislies of RUDERSHAUSEN fxzsj Portrait Stuclio BE A BOOSTER FOR . . . Cilristman Lumber Co. Gund Haven BUILDING MATERIALS V '-The Big Town Yard with The Small Town Prices GRAND HAVEN Ph U6 SPRING LAKE :: :: MICHIGAN Abigail ' Reichardts ' The Style Shop GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF Haven Laundr inter-State Trucking 201 Columbus St. Y System PHONE 1369 The Big Store Fine Clothing for Men and Boys PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS WITH EACH PURCHASE 100 N. THIRD ST. 5 1261 COMPLIMENTS OF Spring Lake State Bank I.2l'lI'l'l8l1.S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP I887 1942 SIX OPERATORS 209 Washington Phone 65 Best Wishes for SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS OF 1942 GRADUATES 7 Ottawa Steel Products, Inc. Compliments of Gerard A. Ringold FUNERAL DIRECTOR Spring Lake FURNITURE AND HARDXV ARE Tomorrow is a vision - Malte it a vision of hope . . . by opening and building a substantial bank account at this strong conservative bank . , . it will be a financial background of assured success in all of your daily endeavors . . . open one today Have-a-Lay-Away-Saving-Dayu dl THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK The Bank Where You Feel At Home MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM f1271 Index to Advertisers Addison-Baltz ..,,.,.,.,.,.,A, A. G. Stores ,......,..,..Y. ...,, ,,,.. American Brass Novelty .......... Anderson-Bolling .......,... Baker Lumber Yard ....,.... Barn ..,.,........,.,,.,,..,,., , Bastian-Blessing ..... Big Store .,.........,.. Botbyl's Garage .....,,.,,.,,,, Braak's Bakery ...,.r,.,,.,,,.,,,,,, Brian's Novelty Cleaners ......,. Page .....,,125 ....,.116 unu121 HUUUHIZ5 unu122 Unuhullj unn119 ..,.,,126 VUUIIS ......124 M115 Camfield Manufacturing Co .,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 124 Carl's Garage ,..,,....,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,, Casemier, John .....,, Central Marker ......,,Y...., Challenge Machinery ,...... Chamber of Commerce .,....,., Christman Lumber ....,...... Dake Engine ....ir..V.. Dirkse, John C ,......,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 1, Eagle-Ottawa Athletic Assn ....... Ferry Hotel .......,......,,,,..,,,,, Fortino, Louis .i......... Frank's Greenhouse ...... Fred's Super Service .4........,.. Grand Haven Brass .,............... ,. Grand Haven Coal 8: Dock ....... . .... 119 uah118 nNN125 nun1Z2 ......126 1 ,.,.., 126 nnH118 nnN115 H. ,.... .115 HNUII5 nnnl22 . ,,... 125 .nun125 UUUIZ4 nuul21 Grand Haven Farm Bureau .,...,..... ,,.,,, 1 17 Grand Haven Maytag .....,,.. . .... .... nun UHHIZS Grand Haven Stamped Products ........., ,.... 1 17 Grand Haven State Bank ........,,., Grand Haven Tribune .......,......,, Grand Theatre ,...............,,.,, Hatton Leather Company ..., Haven Beauty Shop ...........,, Haven Laundry .......,....... Hill Hardware ..,..... . .....,..... . Hostetter News Agency .,..,Y.... Interstate Trucking .....,,,. johnstons Bros., Inc ....... Jonker's Hardware ., ,..., . Wen ,Un118 M. ..... .119 UUHIZO NUUIZ4 NHUVHIZ4 uunuU126 UUNUUIZZ . ...,, 117 ..,.,.126 nnul19 uun119 Uzsj Page William Keller .. ...... ....... ....... 1 . 14 Kieft Brothers ..,..........,...... ....... 1 17 Kinkema Funeral Home ...i... ,,..... 1 16 Henry Kooiman ..,............... ....... 1 16 Kooiman Auto .................................. ....... 1 22 Lehman Beauty and Barber Shop .............. 127 McClellan's Stores ................,....... ....... 1 20 McCrea, Fred C ........, Miller's Dairy ....... Moll's ......................,. Mosher .................... .... . . Mulder's Drug Store ......... National Utilities .........,........ Neitring's Coal Company ......... Oldberg Manufacturing ....,.,. Ottawa Steel Products ........ Peerless Glove ............. Peerless Novelty ........ People's Savings Bank ........ Presley Drug ...... ......... Re1chardt's .,........... . .. Ringold Hardware .t.........,......... Rudershausen Studio .................... .unN120 .uua112 .nnu116 .nnn123 .nnu1l7 .uunlll .N,n120 .nhu112 .UUHIZ7 .nnn112 .-nu121 .U-u127 .uNh122 .nun126 .MUUIZ7 .HHUIZ5 Ryder's Barber 8: Beauty Shop ....... ....... 1 17 Seifert Bros. ............. . ........,...... .. Snyder's Creamery ........... Sport Shop ...,...................... Spring Lake Ice 8: Coal ......... Spring Lake State Bank ......... Story and Clark .,...,.., . ....... Texaco Service Station ......,..i. Thleleman Auto ......i................ Van Van Van Van Van .nnn113 .nnnll2 .nUu112 .UUHII4 .UUUIZ7 .nnu113 .UMHIIS .nnn116 Beukering Paint Shop .......... ....... 1 16 Coevering Shoe Store ....... Tol Hardware .,.................... .UUNIZS .. ,,,, 118 Zantwick Funeral Home .......... ....... 1 14 Zylen Lumber .,.....i........... VanderVeen and Ehrmann ....... VanderZalm's ...................... Viening Clothing ...... Weber's Cafe ..i.. Wright's Grill ,...... Young's Restaurant ..,.. .nnNl15 .nnn112 .UUUII7 .UuH125 .HUnll6 .UHUII4 .unn120 9 x ... .1..,.1-..A,......- .....-.x.M , ,. .. ..,-....-..........1,,.....,....,, .- . . . ,. .L., W., ...m.i....,,,...,. , ,, .. ..,...,....-,,. , . . ,. ,M .. ,..,:...--, W . G .. . .3 Z E : 5 ! H 1 I s s !