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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1951 volume:

ilu .5 i , ' A lone a ml Qolvl SCHOCL HAVEN HXGH GP-N GRAND , PNEN, NXXCHX GRAND H wsx fa- aMf7Jff ff f4 + .i,fiZZ? W in XMJW WMJQ, , A,,,,,,4 ffwi ffl? fWffff 7fjf,j,,J iii? Q gf ,f 7 gfjywfyjjj Qgjfjwfy Mjzff ffiffif 0,4,,lL!Jg,wfw7f'f5'a 0 M07 j M Contents Administration - Seniors - Calendar - Underclassmen - Activities ' - - Athletics - Advertising - - Blue and Gold Staff Editor-in-Chief - Jim Skidmore Bnfinefr Manager - Sandy Pellegrom Aalvixor - Miss Dykhuizen Adrninirrrazion Editor - Rica Mahder Assifzant - Mary Bulthuis Clafres Editor!-Carol Hostetter, Gayle Engel Afrirtantf-Mary Decker, Connie Mod- rack, Peggy Lyons, Frieda Stille, Lois DeKraker, Violet Stang Actinitier Editor-Beverly Gustafson Afriftantf-Leonard Scott, Delores Young, Marian Chapman, Eldonna Feenstra Sporty Editor:-Glenn johnson, Rose Kline Aniflanff -Al Baldus, Don Harvey Featnre Editor - Charlene Dusterwinkle Arzirtr -Marvin Van Weelden, Fred Borchers, Doris Bosma Pbotograplaery-Don Aylesworth, Jerry Blasky Adnertifing Manager- Marge Quimby Arrirtanlr - Georgia Kruizenga, Augusta Schroeder, Carol DeGlopper, Trudy Blasky, Duane Bowditch, john Angus, Lois More, Marin Overzet, Ethel Vozar Snbfcriptionr Manager-Nancy Brant Chief Typiff- Marilyn Sims Anifzing Szajj' -Agnes Miller, Sally Baker, Alvina Grimm, Bob Deiters, Bill Holman, Phyllis Frietchen, Sandrene Rooks, JoAnn Noordhof, Shirley Prahin, Nancy Fisher, Shirley Olrman F ,W WW Seniorf of 1951: Today your country needs your services. If I had one wish to make to you as you respond to your cour1try's call, it would be that each of you have a deep and abiding faith, faith that man's struggle for freedom will continue to be forward. There have been times when man's right to search for and enjoy liberty have been challenged. That right is being challenged today. In such times, men who have faith in what is right and refuse to sacrifice principles are the men who live in history. Glenn H. Olsen, Principal i 8 To The Student Body: A new world is struggling to be born. This new world will be the kind of world that you, the students of today and to- morrow, are equipped to build and to live in. You will need social vision, moral stamina, mastery of self, and techni- cal competence for this task. Earl H. Babcock, Sup erintendenl :fit ,.- 'fiifi I 2 FD :1 U5 fb 44 44 m . 59+ B' fb V1 0 D3 B '-cz o- fb I ll aifiaf? 4 -4v. v4v N F Q ,., y m . 9-4 N B fb V1 E I Fa.. ar- U7 K o r: 5. 75 CII fb rr- cr : .... fh No homework for MISS BELL'S American Problems class tonight. Tomorrow we have a panel discussion on Who works harder, men or Women? Her U. Sv. History students have it a little tougher though. Big test! Projects are due Friday for MISS CAMPBELIQS World History class. I can just picture the sophs in line at the book store on Thursday waiting for their poster paper. What a display of art Social Studies that will be! Civics students are studying the constitution now. You ought to see their version of certain sections! MR. COHRS also teaches Community Civics and Economics. Last fall the girls really went for World History and English Lit. when they saw MR. HEKHUIS. They hated to see him leave for service at the end of the semester. MR. WARD is now teaching his history classes. Some U. S. History students struggled through a 20 page exam. They have MR. HICKS to thank for this. I'm sure they did! 9 Upper right: Ho! Hum! Middle left: That's a lot of potatoes. Middle right: Solid com- fort! Bollom: Project day! Get a load of the art! Geraldine Dykhuizen Arlene Kerton Esther Dean Nyland Sandrene Ann Schutt Arlene Wfentland Upper: That's a silly question. Middle: Better hurry! Look what time it is! Bottom: No wonder you can't find itg you're on the wrong page. we :wi Languages MISS- DYKHUIZENS English classes are learning how to diagram sentences. I.et's see, the subjective complement modifies the subject and the verb is in apposition with the direct object. Oh, lim all confused. MISS WENTLAND is having her English class study for a test which she promises to give next Monday. The object of the test seems to be to see how much the kids know about Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Didn't hear whether or not MISS NYLAND'S Eng- lish class dramatized Velvet Pants, but suppose they did. Bet it wasn't so good as when we did it! Her history class is studying about that Egyptian queen Ccanit remember what her name wash. According to reports, the juniors heard The Cask of Amontilladd' again this year. Now they are going to do Hamlet Hope MISS SCHUTT reads the Ophelia scene for them, too. Seniors in Comp and Rhet class have started their task which will take six weeks-that of writing a 3000 word composition. Guess MISS KERTON likes to keep them busy. !'i I0 and Speech Ardena Leer Hattie E. Young Gwen Gwinn Donna M. Loew Was talking with one of MISS LEER'S Latin scholars. They are now spending their evenings translating 'Caesars Gaulic Wars. I understand that they are going to have ten little easy sentences on that test Monday. MISS YOUNG is always busy. First, she writes slips for a dozen girls, then she dashes to a class to teach Spanish, then she dashes back to her office to answer the telephone, then . . . The kids in MISS GWINN'S speech class are having fun writing plays and giving speeches. Giving speeches reminds me of the first time I gave a speech. I ..... MISS LOEW seems to be the detective around school- always on the trail of those who have books overdue. But seriously, we surely appreciate her when were looking for books or magazines which we cannot find. Upper left: Would you like to have it renewed? Upper rigbl: I wanna hear it again! Bottom: Hey, what's the word for water? II Harold S. Fisher Ernest L. Swanson Mathematics MR. FISHER makes math as easy as X -1- Y : ??? Do any of the brains in his class know??? Or the pythagorean theorem? MR. SWANSON has kept me burning mid- night oil with his trig assignments. I wonder if he makes his other math students suffer so? nga Middle left: Now, where did this step come from? Lower left: Girls, I said page 385. Lower right: Hey, you aren't supposed to use your book! 12 and Science Those poor freshmen! They had to watch MR. KJOLHEDE dissect a frog in biology today. Wonder what their appetites were like at noon? This year is no better than the rest. MR. VAN DER KOLK still has those kids in chem lab who think it is a labORATORY instead of a LABORatory. Itls fun though! MR. SANDERS must have quite the life- teaching physics, driving, general science, and aviation. I wouldn't want to be in his shoes when he is teaching some of those kids how to drive. Ted Kjolhede Frank Sanders Dick Van Der Kolk Upper left: Wipe that acid up fast! Lower right: Now, let me tell you. I Commercial 1 we I Flora L. Thoma Margaret Young Leone Walters Oh dear, just remembered that I was supposed to bring some No. 6 envelopes to typing class tomorrow. Better hurry down and get some right away because I donlt think MRS. THOMA will especially appreciate my coming to class without them. just got back and am all out of breath. Now I have to get at that bookkeeping which doesnit want to balance for me. Wish MISS WALTERS were here to help me. The shorthand which MISS YOUNG taught me comes in mighty handy when I write notes. The only trouble is I canit I I 4 read my own writing half the time. Though MR. WARD teaches History most of the day, our photographer caught him in his Commercial Arithmetic class, so we have included him with this department. Upper left: ls everybody happy? Middle lefl: Those papers C2I1,f be that bad! Lower left: Now, where is that error? Middle right: The debits just won't equal the credits Lower right: Keep your fingers crossed. and Vocational And what can I do for you today? MR. HODGES doesnyt teach any classes, but he is the Director of Vocational and Adult Education. If any of us ever go to night school, he will probably be the one to help us make arrangements. MR. CHOJNOXWSKYS Retail Selling class has been practicing their salesmanship around school. They have made successes of many projects, such as selling ball-point pens, giving dances, etc. Was trying to find out what MR. JACOBS' job is and was told that he is the trade and industrial co-ordinator. He is a big help to those boys who are Working in factories on the apprenticeship program, Lewis H. Hodges James E. Jacobs Walter A. Chojnowski You have a point there. Let's get on the stick. Homemuking and Upper left: just what live always wanted. Middle left: Bean sandwiches again today? Lower right: But, Miss Towers, it all stuck to the bottom. , l Avis Towers Viva Shell Ate at cafeteria this noon. Had a good lunch. Thanks go to MISS TOWERS and all her helpers. Girls who are taking Home EC. from MISS SHELL say they have learned how to press, baste, and rip. Oh, well, rhat's good practice! Industrial Arts While I was in the shop this morning, I saw MR. OVERHOLT demonstrating to the auto mechanics class how to install a piston in a motor. Some day I'll probably go to a garage and one of those boys will fix my car. CHeaVen forbidlb Boys, or birds as they are called, in mechanical draw- ing get their training from MR. KING. Some of them will probably be draftsmen, and who knows but what one of them might be the designer of the first rocket to the moon. Shop boys got too much sawdust on the floor today. MR. THOMPSON is having a couple of volunteers come in at 3:50 to sweep it up. CHave funlb Can usually find MR. ARNOLD in the machine shop explaining to the boys how to operate different machines. From what Ilve seen, they have made some mighty handy gadgets. 1 ' , , s Lee Arnold Kenneth A. King Maurice C. Overholt Upper right: The old master painter. Middle right: Must be something loose somewhere!!! Lower left: Boy, is this tedious!? Lower center: Look at those eraser marks. A 17 Forrest S. Thompson Fin Bannister Merwin Harold H. Luoma The band has done much to raise our school spirit this year. We particularly enjoy it at assemblies and football games. Behind the band, striving to make it a better organization, is MR. MERWIN, the director. Because the band has grown so in the last few years, it was necessary for Mr. Merwin to have an assistantg this position is filled by MR. LUOMA. Upper: Hail to the Blue and Gold. Lower left: Beat it, Jack!! Lower right: Not too loud, band. 18 ,fat 5 ai? 5 Arts One of the first things that MISS EDGE teaches her art students is how to squint. What they use this for is beyond me, but anyhow . . . Our school wou1dn't be what it is without the choir. MR. QUACKENBUSH did much to make ours an outstanding organization. To our great regret, he left us at the end of the first semester to go into business. MISS BENNETT has now taken over and is doing a fine job. Now, you didn't squint. But Miss Edge, I shut my eyes com- pletelyf' Cora Edge Palmer Quackenbush Lauer left Let's ALL sing. Louer right: Miss Bennett directs the choir. Our Look, one hand! What, no pulse! Welcome back! 6 alth Helen-JoanNussdorfer Steven Sluka, Jr. Ray Schaubel Mrs. Munro MR. SLUKA'S gym class is going to feature some boxing matches tomorrow. Wish I could get a ringside seat. Better yet, I wouldn't mind being referee. Today MISS NUSSDORFER gave in- structions for badminton. Watch the birdie! Don't believe the courts in our gym are long enough because the birdie always manages to fly'i out. What a line of boys there was in front of MR. SCHAUBEIQS office the other morn- ing waiting for their absence slips! Could buck feverl' have caused their absence? MRS. MUNRO has taught her nurses' aides many of the fundamentals of nursing, such as taking pulses Qas if they didn't know howlb, giving backrubs, emptying bedpans, etc. mm Dorothy Borchers Secretary Z0 Mr. Olfen 4 -E 5 Irene Strahsburg T41 Il. ,A Barbara Syzmas Slenograpber in Saperintemienzfiv Office Secrelafy to Mr. Babcock Eileen Donselar Secretary in the Vocational Ojice Senior Class Honor Page Senior Class Ojicers Acting Prefieiem' - - Pat Kamhout S eeremry - - - Carol Hostetter Treasurer - Beverly Gustafson Beverly Gustafson Valedzctorian Earl Williams Jacqueline McLellan Alice Sutcliffe Donna McFadden Kenneth Ennenga Mary Martha Decker Gertrude Blasky Lois More Edward Klukos Senior H onor Roll 1951 Beverly Gustafson Rose Kline Henrietta Mahder Leonard Scott - Carol Hostetter James Skidmore Agnes Amelia Miller Mary Ellen Tinholt John Angus 24 Rose Klme Salumtomm Beverly Arlene Bloomquist Marilyn Sims Marjorie Quimby Elwood Leslie Harvey Hammond Caroline Zuidema Delores Young Georgia Kruizenga Kenneth Paul Achterhof ffpussil John Angus ffGusH Band CPresidentJ Boys' Bowling CPresidentJ Hi-Y junior Play CCrewD Senior Play QCrewJ Standing Crew Hall Monitor , Rifle Club Annual Board Thespian Society SENIORS Alyn Lee Baldus ffBaldyH Hi-Y Junior Play CCrewD National Thespian Society Intramural Basketball Student Council Sally A. Baker . ffsallf R11eY C' Avery junior Play 1CreWD Pele Senior Play fCastJ Annual Board Thespian Society National Thespian Society Nurses' Aide Senior Play CCastJ anice LaDora Barger Hall Monitor Rifle Club Annual Board Junior-Senior Prom Committee Thespian Society National Thespian Society Dance Committee Football Basketball CManagerJ Intramural Basketball Track Pflanlf Choir Eugene N. Barrows Gene junior Play CCrewj Robert V. Bell Poncho Basketball Baseball 25 SENIORS Beverly Arlene Thomas Blaney Hsdmii Football Intramural Battle Creelgz Meredith Dean Vice-President of the Blanchard class - 1948-1949 Blink Band junior Play CCrewJ Arie Floris Boon Fl0rie Retail-Office Club Marian Grace Boer Butch Hall Monitor Bloomquist HBe1l,.U Gertrude Jean Blasky S2212 tm Trudy G. A. A. Choir .gunior slay Qgrewj Rem-office Club emof al' 4 few? Annual Board Detroit: Art Club Glee Club Fred L. Brochers Sonny Hi-Y F b ll Barbara Ann Boot Aciifugl Board BML Boys, Bowling G. A. A. Hall Monitor Barbara Jean Borck Bains junior Play CCrewD Senior Play CCrewJ SENIORS Guam: Doris Mae Bosma gzffsfnelgfuncll Clem Duane Harold Annual Board BOWCllICl'l World Friendship Club ffDuaneu CTreasurerJ Nancy Lou Brant Gwyneth Elaine Brefka Student Council Nurses' Aide ffGwyn1I Iglsiizislgtcififig Donald Richard Brems Junior-Senior Prom Don Committee Hi-Y Senior Play CCrewJ Hall Monitor Rifle Club CPresidentD Intramural Basketball Track Annual Board H-Nan!! Choir Operetta Junior Play CCrewJ Standing Crew Annual Board junior-Senior Prom Committee Thespian Society Dance Committee Band CPresidentD Hi-Y Hall Monitor Retail-Olfice Club CVice-President - Retailingj Football President of the Class - 1948-1949 Vice-President of the Class - 1947-1948 Doris Mae Buckner ' 'Do1'is Kenneth E. Buikema ffKenU Band Boys' Bowling Junior Play QCrewD Senior Play QCastD Thespian Society National Thespian Society Football SENIORS John A. Butcher, Jr. Beverly Rae Butson HBevH Marian Louise Chapman rrchippyif Choir Operetta G. A. A. Junior Play CCrewD Senior Play CCrewD Annual Board Mary Ellen Bulthuis ffMe7.Pl! Choir Annual Board World Friendship Club Junior-Senior Prom Committee Dance Committee Mary Louise Clark Luezie Junior Play CCrewJ Senior Play CCastJ 1 danny Student Council Secretary of the Class - 1948-1949 Football Track ' Intramural Basketball Barbara Ann Collins Barb Choir Nurses' Aide Choir Operetta Retail-Office Club Jane Crum fflaniefl Choir World Friendship Club Michael Andrew Czinder Big Mike Baseball Boys' Bowling Marvin G. Decker Marv Hi-Y Intramural Basketball Mary Martha Decker ffMary,l G. A. A. Carol Lee DeGlopper DeGZop Choir Operetta Girls' Bowling G. A. A. SENIORS Lawrence Roger DeKiep PfR0gU Junior Play CCtewJ Annual Board junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Lois Cornelia DeKraker NLD!! G. A. A. Junior Play CCrewJ Senior Play CCrewD Annual Board Hall Monitor junior Play CCastD Annual Board World Friendship Club Junior-Senior Prom Committee Thespian Society Dance Committee Student Council Howard Cleo DeWitt Howie Retail-Office Club Robert John Deiters Deits Hall Monitor Rifle Club CSecretaryJ Student Council Intramural Basketball Annual Board Glenn A. Doering Kelly,' Boys' Bowling Intramural Basketball SENIORS Charlene Ann Edward G. Ebel erEdU Rifle Club Franklin H. Douglas, jr. ffLynn!! Choir Boys' Bowling Rifle Club Retail-Office Club Richard D. Edstrom Dick Retail-Office Club QI-lresidentj Dusterwinkle Gordon Earl Cheri Dusterwinkle ?- A- API QC D Dusty l1Il1OI' BY HSI . Senior Play CCastJ ihfle C1112 B k b H Hall Monitor ,lfgxggura as et 3 Annual Board Student Council Thespian Society National Thespian Society CPresidentD Homecoming Court Retail-Office Club Gayle Margaret Engel PPG-dyleff Band CTreasurer and Member of Boardj Girls' Bowling QTreas.J Junior Play QCrewD Senior Play QCastJ, CCrewJ Standing Crew Annual Board Student Council Thespian Society CScribeD National Thespian Society CSecretaryJ Homecoming Court Kenneth Ennenga ' 'Knucklelaeaclv Boys' Bowling Hi-Y Senior Play QCrewD Junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Basketball CSecond Teamb Intramural Basketball Eldonna Jean Feenstra ff-EIU Band G. A. A. Annual Board junior Play CCastD Senior Play 1CastJ Student Council Junior-Senior Prom Committee 50 Joanne Marie Feller HI0!! Girls' Bowling G. A. A. junior Play QCrewj Senior Play CCrewJ Nurses' Aide James Howard Fett 1 ffllmif' SENIORS A1v1na C. Grimm Hall Monitor Retail-Office Club Intramural Basketball HAI!! Junior Play CCastD Annual Board Bevel-1 . . y Joyce Thespian Society Nurses' Aide Gustafson Nancy Lou Fisher fFNanl! Senior Play CCre-WD Phyllis Joyce F rietchen ffphylff Girls' Bowling junior Play CCreWD Senior Play QCreWD Annual Board Junior-Senior Prom Committee Retail-Office Club Gussie Hall Monitor Annual Board Junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Treasurer of the Class - 1950-1951 Irma Hackstock fflymall G. A. A. jay Arnold Hamm Blue jay Hi-Y Intramural Basketball y 51 SENIORS Don Sherman Harvey Muriel I. Hastings Doc Band Boys' Bowling Hi-Y Junior Play QCastJ Hall Monitor Annual Board World Friendship Club Junior-Senior Prom Committee Muff Choir CSecretaryD Operetta G. A. A. Junior Play CCteWD Senior Play QCtewD Rifle Club Retail-Office Club CSecretaryb Harvey Lee Hammond Halverson George Frank Hendrych HBudH Band Junior Play QStudent Directorj Rifle Club Junior-Senior Prom Committee Retail-Office Club Dance Committee Football Tennis Dance Band Allan Thomas Hartman Alamo William Garry Holman PFBHZU Joyce Arlene Holman Blind fM6mbCI of the Boardj Choir junior-Senior Prom Committee Jacqueline Rae HiISd6S Student Council NS k ,, Basketball nog y Annual Board Band Dance Committee 52 SENIORS Emery Holzinger f PEmery!l Hall Monitor Baseball Intramural Basketball Carol Ann Hostetter Glenn Clarence Carol Johnson Band fSecD. fflobnv Operetta COrchestraJ Girls' Bowling Junior Play fBus. Mgrj Senior Play QBus. Mgr.D Standing Crew Annual Board World Friendship Club CPresidentJ jr.-Sr. Prom Com. Student Council Thespian Society CSec.J National Thespian Soc. Senior Class Secretary Ed. of The Bucs' Blade Hi-Y CSec. and V.-PJ Junior Play QCrewJ Senior Play CCrewJ Hall Monitor Annual Board Junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Thespian Society National Thespian Society CVice-Pres.J Vice-President of the Class - 1948-1949 Secretary of the Class Carl Richard Kamhout ffpatll Hi-Y Craig Kammeraad Big Lou Band QTreasurerD Hi-Y junior Play CCrewJ Senior Play CCrewD Junior-Senior Prom Committee Basketball Donna Jean Katt f FD0 nl! Band 6 Drum Ma joretteb - 1 949- 1 9 5 0 Football Basketball Tennis Track Hall Monitor Edward Max Kinkema Junior Play CCrewD Senior Play QCrewJ Acting President of the Class-- 1950-1951 Dance Committee Football Basketball Baseball fFEdU Hall Monitor Rifle Club , World Friendship Club Rose May Klme Football ffR05iev Intramural D . Girls' Bowling G. A. A. Junior Play QCrewJ Rifle Club Annual Board Junior-Senior Prom Committee Retail-Office Club S E N I O R S Georgia M. Kruizenga Nancy Ann Lubben ffNan!I Band CBoardD Senior Play CCreWJ World Friendship Club CPresidentD Student Council Nurses' Aide George , Choir cvice-President, Elwood Kenneth Leslie Junior Play CCastJ W00dy f Senior Play CCrewD Rifle Club Annual Board Junior-Senior Prom Committee Cheer Leader Thespian Society National Thespian Society Edward O. Klukos Kluk Boys' Bowling Hall Monitor Junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Intramural Basketball Football Baseball Donna Ailee McFadden fPD0nl1' Junior-Senior Prom Peggy Kay Lyon Committee Peg Retail-Office Club Rifle Club Band Senior Play CStudent Directorj Standing Crew Hall Monitor Annual Board Thespian Society National Thespian Society junior Play CCrewD Intramural Basketball Jacqueline Ann MeLellan jackie Junior Play CCrewJ Rifle Club Junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Retail-Office Club COf- flce - Vice-Presidentj Graeme Stewart McLinda, jr. HMM!! Boys' Bowling Hi-Y Baseball Asa Eugene McReyno1ds ffAcefl Boys' Bowling Hi-Y Senior Play CCrewD Hall Monitor RiHe Club Student Council Thespian Society Henrietta Catherine Intramural Basketball Mahder Rini, Relma Mabry Butch Girls' Bowling Junior Play QCrewJ Senior Play fCasty Annual Board Junior-Senior Prom Committee Service Club Frederick W. Miles Fred Boys' Bowling Senior Play QCastD C0OPCfSVi11e k b H Agnes Amelia Miller Intramural Bas et a ,, - ,, Track Aggie Thespian Society Girls' Bowling National Thespian G. A. A. Constance Mae Society junior Play CCrewD M d k Annual Board O mc SENIORS Janet joan Meyers Nydnll Band XVorld Friendship Club Connie Band . Girls' Bowling L015 Arm MOIG Senior Play CCrew7 'fL0ie Hall Monitor G' A' A4 Junior Play CCrewj Rifle Club Annual Board Thespian Society Nurses' Aide Dance Committee 35 S E N I O R S Joann Marlene Shirley Ann Oltman Marian Overzet ' 'Marianu G. A. A. Thespian Society National Thespian Society Nurses' Aide Nelson Pellegrom, Jr ffsandyll Band Boys' Bowling Junior Play QCrewD Senior Play CCastJ Hall Monitor Annual Board Noordhof filo!! Choir Junior Play QCastJ Senior Play CCastJ Retail-Office Club Girls' Bowling Thespian Society National Thespian Society Hall Monitor ohn L. Peterson ' 'Pete Rifle Club Retail-Office Club Slairl Girls' Bowling Senior Play CCrewJ Grand Rapids Junior Play G. A. A. Harlequin Club Shirley Barbara Prahin Skid Hall Monitor Annual Board Retail-Office Club unior Pla Student J y Y C Directorj Hall Monitor Thomas Joseph Puleo Tomas Hi-Y Junior Play CCastD Senior Play CCastD junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Thespian Society Marjorie Patricia Quimby Margie Choir Operetta Girls' Bowling CPresidentJ G. A. A. Junior Play CCreWD Senior Play CCastD Standing Crew Annual Board Thespian Society N - 1Th ' CPresident7 agglilgty esplan National Thespian Intramural Basketball Society Baseball Kennith Clark Retzlail Sandrena Mae Rooks Pretyl e Sandy Girls' Bowling SENIORS Augusta Mae Schroeder ffGusU G, A. A. Junior Play CCastJ Senior Play QCastJ Hall Monitor Annual Board junior-Senior Prom Committee Thespian Society National Thespian Society Bucs' Blade Staff G. A, A. Senior Play CCrewj Annual Board Charles Edwin Scott Herman L. Rycenga Hema Band Rifle Club ffchash' Rifle Club Student Council Retail-Office Club Leonard Gene Scott KSCCICCEIIYD rfscottyu Band O eretta P Boys' Bowling Hi-Y Junior Play CCastD Senior Play CCrewJ Annual Board junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council QPresidentJ Thespian Society National Thespian Society james R. Sabo Rille Club Marilyn Louise Sietsema Marilyn Choir Junior Play QCrewJ Secretary of the Class - 1947-1948 Bust' Blade Staff Dance Band SENIORS Marilyn Nan Sims FfL-yn!! Band junior Play CCrewJ Senior Play CCrewJ Standing Crew Hall Monitor Annual Board World Friendship Club junior-Senior Prom XJ ames D. Skidmore Pflinli! Boys' Bowling Junior Play QCastD Senior Play CCastJ Hall Monitor Annual Board Qliditorh World Friendship Club Cheer Leader Thespian Society National Thespian So- ciety CTreasurerJ Mary Lois Sietsema Vernon Lee Simpson Verne !PMayy!I Committee Thespian Society Dance Committee Choir Junior Play CCreWD Robert john Snoek ' 'S no ek Football Track Marlene Marie Spencer PfMaykyIl Girls' Bowling ' junior Play QCrewj Senior Play CCrewD Hall Monitor Nurses' Aide James Alexander Sprott ffwartil Boys' Bowling Hi-Y QSecretary junior Play QCastD Senior Play CCastD Junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Football Basketball CSecond Teamj Tennis Violet Rose Stang ffVi!l Choir Operetta Senior Play CCrewD Hall Monitor Student Council Annual Board 58 SENIORS Frieda Augusta Stille Freelie Girls' Bowling Junior Play CCrewD Senior Play CCrewJ Annual Board Nurses' Aide Elizabeth Ann Alice Ann Sutcliffe Choir Senior Play CCastJ Thespian Society National Thespian Society Summit, New Jersey, High School Safety Committee Red Cross 'Tri-Ep junior Prom Committee Streeting Betts Girls' Bowling Chester Stolarz G. A. A. QPresidentJ efcbetn Junior Play CCrewl James William Swart Hlimi! Hi-Y Rifle Club Junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Vice-President of the Class - 1949-1950 Football Intramural Basketball Tennis Senior Play CCrewJ Nurses' Aide Thespian Society National Thespian Society Howard Lee Teasley ffTeaSH Hi-Y Football Nancy Ann Strong ffNan!7 Band Harrison Alden Tiemann ffHarryff Retail-Office Club SENIORS Robert M. Urbanik PIIVHPU Hall Monitor Student Council Football Basketball CSecond Teamj Track Intramural Treasurer of the Class - 1949-1950 Mary Ellyn Tinholt Tinnie Choir G. A. A. Senior Play CCreWD Thespian Society Nurses' Aide Wayne Lynn Van Dongen lfVdn,'l Hi-Y Intramural Basketball Sharon Joyce Toxopeus Sherry Choir Nelson G. VanLeeuwen ffllukeyil Boys' Bowling Senior Play QCastJ Rifle Club Student Council Intramural Basketball Loretta Mae Tuin Rim Senior Play QCtewD Marvin August Vanweelden Seymour Hi-Y Junior Play CCastD Senior Play CCrewb Annual Board World Friendship Club junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council Thespian Society National Thespian Society Football Tennis Cornelius VerBerkmoes ffcaseyii l 40 Irene Delores VerDiun Good N Irene Choir Operetta Nurses' Aide Jack Eugene Weatherbee fflyebbll Band SENIORS ight, Ethelmae Vozar Sno0k.t Choir Operetta - G. A. A. .lameilgfiekylckers junior Play CCast7 1C Annual Board - . . Lois Mae Football CSecond Teamj Eggs?-Sigfgfsgiislub Wagenmaker Rifle Club . . Committee Loge Thespian Society . , . National Thespian Glflg Bowlmg Society G xecftaryl Earl Richard Williams P f Hi-Y QPresidentJ Hall Monitor Junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Council QVice- Presidentb Dance Committee Intramural Basketball Baseball Dance Committee Junior Play ccrewj Senior Play CCrewJ junior-Senior Prom Committee Retail-Office Club jerry M. Wipperfurth Pfwhiplf Hi-Y Junior-Senior Prom . Committee James Edwin Wray Thespian Society lim Football Hi-Y Intramural Riae Club 41 1 SENIORS Don Paul Zant Zuni Dolores Jean Young Student Council H Retail-Oifice Club Dolores Track Girls' Bowling G. A. A. junior Play CCrewJ Marliriililljacg gemc Annual Board l mme Eugene Yonker Choir ,, U Operetta Gene Girls, Bowling Basketball Junior-Senior Prom Committee Thespian Society Retail-Office Club Dance Committee Carolyn joan Zuidema Carol yn Girls' Bowling Hall Monitor Junior-Senior Prom Committee Retail-Oifice Club Dance Committee Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Andrew Kenneth Raymond Charles Nelson Pavlin rrAndyU HRayH Chicago Ches Club Robot Club I Science Club . Philosgphy and Logic Harold Swler Clll e ' Latin Club F Swleru Hi-C Club Track Post Graduate Jacqueline Dirkse 42 If fafww 52.2. Wmwbw 02 519.9 fam? . 6. !3VQd':r5z.4fla.' f li ff',z9fZ2,a',cJE2-za aw. .245 -26, J .2 L 1' 61 f 3 .2 , og . fiwwymwww .A Wm, .- ,.,-, ,.,...e fdmfaffabmwf fs? Mm. 47? WM? !-'PKG .vfffwwfw ' Q If .2 , J3. flpllmz A WJ-H Qolzimf .251 J, W ' , 725'M,Zf4f.f I fd.Jm! fxdM.JZ44,z22l44 fydng JCI?-701Z4z4zf!QfafnL0 W .ZK,f!,54Af,Z5fwz,a!,M,u4ef I Wanda I-J-JU awmwwvZ J ju,f:fi'ezf,,.Qwc22fdZ If ff ,fr ,ff 1 1 ff.4,4wLM,6aeMafyf ' ..?0.d,awf176,Z4,.Q,4, nova 'WW 7 fl-fyf?L f3..7,f?z Alcwalfvfyvf 21 , f1L6tffc'f0n4f deff' ,glwlzi , Wzfffw fJ3md 0-ff 0 ZMMZMM 31' Qdywb I ZWWALJZQZ' ff. WJYJVVW , Q. 76mw Z ! Class Prophecy It is now the year 2,000, and as I, Lois DeKraker, a world-famous lecturer, look back through the years, I recall that in 1,970 I was sent on a lecturing tour around the globe, where I met many of my old friends from the class of '51. Dear Diary: I awoke early this morning and had my chauffeur, Don Zant, drive me to the first stop on my tour, Ferrysburg, Michigan, lt has become a large metropolis since my high school days, now having a population of nearly 5,000 and also a newspaper. Wayne Van Dongen insisted that I stop at his house for tea after he was through delivering the Ferrysburg Daily News, but I had to move on out of the state to Cleveland, Ohio. We had a nice trip thus far except for one incident. It was quite terrifying, and I was nervous for quite a while afterwards. Marjory Quimby was driving her 1970 Cadilac and smashed right into Florie Boon's beautiful 1928 Ford. He felt very bad about it, because he had put so much money into it, but Ken Achterhof, who was with him at the time, comforted him until Police Commissioner, Pat Kamhout, arrived. We reached Cleveland a day earlier than we had expected, so that afternoon I decided to go to a movie. Pete Avery was running the movie machine, and on the screen I was surprised to see Jim Sprott, who had the leading romantic role, and Caroline Zuidema. After the movie, we decided to walk around the downtown section of Cleveland. The first place we passed, right next to the theater, was the Beverly's Reducing School, run by the Misses Bloom- quist, Butson, and Gustafson. We also passed Jane Crum's bakery, and Marian Chapman and Agnes Miller's little place of business where they SELL the free samples they've been saving ever since their high school days. We stopped a few minutes to speak with two of our old friends, Gayle and Glenn Johnson. Glenn is now swimming coach at the new high school in Grand Haven. Glenn and Gayle were on a shopping tour in Cleveland. I gave a lecture that night, and afterwards I was happy to greet some more of my former classmates. Sally Baker had her whole Nurses' Aid crew there, consisting of Joanne Eeller, Alvina Grimm, Barbara Collins, Marlene Spencer, and Marian Overzet. Marian Boer and Gene Barrows also came up to see me. They are now preaching Daily Messages in Cleveland. Marvin Decker invited us to see the city in one of his new city buses. I left early to register in the tourist cabins run by Jim Wray, just outside of town. The next morning we left early for our long run to New York City. About mid- afternoon the car started sputtering and finally stopped. While we were standing by the side of the road trying to find the trouble, a taxi stopped. I recognized the driver to be none other than Janice Barger! She's running her own private taxi service for people who live in the country, so they can get into town. She really had a load too. Everybody got out when they saw me standing there- Shirley Prahin, Doris Buckner, and Barbara Borck. After mourning over our empty gas tank for some time, we decided we'd have to hoof it to the nearest gas station. After walking about a mile, we felt a gush of wind go by and, after regaining our senses, noticed that it was Dolores Young on her new motorcycle. When we arrived at the gas station, Don spent a few hours visiting with the owner, Stewart McLinda, While I strolled along the country side to observe the scenery. I hurried up a hill when I saw Ed Klukos sitting there sketching. He said he spent all his spare time there. He told us that every Sunday afternoon Rose Kline could be seen down below, practicing shooting puffed rice out of a gun. Just then I was frightened to death when an airplane swooped low over our heads. Ed explained that it was Clancy Laman. He owns his own airplane and takes trial flights every afternoon. Soon the car was checked, and we started on our way for New York. We arrived in time for me to give my afternoon lecture. At night we attended one of the women's wrestling matches that can be seen on television. Peggy Lyon and Irene VerDuin were wrestling and Meredith Blanchard was referee. A doctor was called when Peggy flipped Irene and she lay breathless on the floor. Don Harvey was the doctor who responded to the call. Our car had to be taken to a garage in New York, so we had to remain there a few days. The second night we were walking down Fifth Avenue and decided to stop in the Blue Moon Night Club. When we got in, we were surprised to find Bill Holman, the trumpeter, on the bandstand. At the end of the number he stopped to talk and explained that after graduating, he and a few friends got together and started a night club. Among them were Craig Kammeraad, Tom Puleo, singer, Marlyn Sims, piano player, Earl Williams, and Jerry Wipp, manager and assistant manager. He also told us that our friend, John Butcher, had just opened up a new hideout in the alley off Mary Decker's Pet Shop, and across the street from Don Brems' Cigar Store. John was the boss and under him were Bob Bell, Howard Teasley, and Casey VerBerkmoes. We left Bill to attend a party Alice Sutclilf was giving in her mansion in the swanky section of New York City. When we arrived, she greeted us by going through a long list of old acquaintances we would see there. She said Fred Borchers would be there as he had just arrived home from a business trip. He manufactures ladies' hose. Ken Buikema was there looking for a date, and he stopped to point out some of our old friends. He said Glenn Doering was running a Muscle Building School in town, Carol DeGlopper and Nancy Fisher were head attendants in the local insane asylum, Jay Hamm was head of a meat packing company, and Jackie Hirdes was in charge of the ham string- ing department. Joyce Holman was a big lumber dealer, Donna McFadden, Jackie McLellen and Irma Hackstock were prominent secretaries for Connie Modrack's advertising firm, and Andrew Nelson was manufacturing sleeveless sweaters. They were all at the party. We saw the editor of our annual, Jim Skidmore, there too. He is now working for Jack Weatherbee's soap factory, writing soap jingles. He said Ray Pavlin was also working for the same firm, posing for pictures on billboards, blowing soap bubbles. We also saw Duane Bowditch, who invited us to the Hot Rod races the following afternoon. He, John Peterson, Trudy Blasky, and Jim Vickers were racing. Jim was entering one of his own home-made cars. After leaving the party, we were walking back to our hotel about 12 230 when we heard someone shouting. It was Georgia Kruizenga on the street corner, selling the late edition of a newspaper. The next morning we had to pick up our car, and whom should we meet, bright and early, cleaning the top and middle story windows of the Empire State Building without a ladder, but Edward Ebel. We also met Ken Ennenga on his way to the bowling alley. He had to practice for a professional bowling match that night. Nancy Lubben and Janet Meyer were out too. That night they were to play in a symphony, which Nancy was conducting. They invited us to stay for it, but we had to take the boat at 2:00 to go to Europe. While we were on the boat, we met many of our friends from the class of '51 who were taking their vacation in Europe. When we were a few miles from shore, we noticed someone flashing signals from farther out. The captain told us it was john Angus. He has been flashing SOS signals from his yacht for fifteen years. Our trip was really very interesting. Elwood Leslie was on his vacation. He runs sightseeing cruises off Miami Beach. Muriel Hastings and Nancy Strong were there too. They were on a vacation from Warbler's Tea Room, which they own and operate in Miami. Carol Hostetter was on her way to England to a meeting of the U. N., of which she is the chief delegate from the United States. We passed one cabin with an open door. In the cabin we saw Relma Mabry who had just dropped in to talk to Herman Rycenga. She was talking with her Southern drawl and his head was beginning to nod in a state of drowsiness. Lois More was also there. She spends all of her time traveling between New York and Europe, since she is re- writing the American Problems text book and likes peace and quiet during her laboring hours. Allan Hartman was on his way to Siberia to preach at a prison camp. jackie Dirkse and Vern Simpson were on the boat too. They have no permanent residence now that he has retired. They just spend their remaining days traveling. We had been watching Leonard Scott, who had been writing ever since we got on the boat. He didn't seem to notice us until we spoke. He explained that he was re- writing the dictionary and so hadn't noticed us. Far out in the sea we could see a large Coast Guard ship. As we approached it, we noticed Violet Stang behind it in her little rowboat. We were surprised to see Jim Swart there. He's the bus driver between Grand Haven and Grand Rapids and he was on his vacation. Our attention was called to a loud squeal. We couldn't decide if it was a squeal of delight or terror, so we rushed over to where there was a crowd of girls. We 'found that the center of attraction was Tom Blaney, the lady killer. Loretta Tuin and Shirley Oltman had nearly passed out when he winked at them. We arrived in Europe and traveled first in France. I was surprised to find that in Paris where I was lecturing, Rog DeKiep was also giving a speech on Harley Davidsons, and Nancy Brant was on a cross country tour giving Red Cross speeches. I saw JoAnn Noordhof in the audience. Later she came up and asked for my autograph. She's a model in Paris now. After the lecture, we drove past Harvey Hammond's Salon. He's a romantic hair stylist. We went through Europe and returned a few weeks later to arrive in Hollywood, California. We met Marv VanWeelden, who seems to be very busy now days. He's Mary Grace Yemc's producer and is trying to arrange for a contract for her and Gary Crosby to sing on Decca records. He told us Eldonna Feenstra and Sharon Toxopeus were telephone operators in Hollywood. They're waiting for some talent scout to discover them and put them in pictures. It seems Doris Bosma is making quite a roll of green- backs, sketching for Walt Disney. We left Hollywood and headed for Kansas City, where I had an appointment for another lecture. On the road we saw Phyllis Frietchen hitch-hiking back to Texas where her husband has been permanently stationed after deciding to make the Air Force his career. Al Baldus was also hitch- hiking back to camp farther down the road. He too must have found a home in the army. We stopped along the road to eat at Lynn and Maty's Burger Shop. We had to stop across the street at Chuck Scott's popcorn wagon too, to avoid hard feelings. As we whizzed through the countryside, we passed a riding stable owned by Charlene Dusterwinkle who was practicing lassoing her horse. Having arrived in Kansas City early, we bought a news- paper in the corner drugstore where Asa McReynolds waited on us. He has never lost that blush. On the sports page of the paper we noticed Emery Holzinger's and Mike Czinder's pictures. They've become quite popular in major league baseball. There was quite a write-up about Bob Urbanik too. He plays for the Chicago Bears. We also noticed Augusta Schroeder's name listed under the next panel discussion for the Chicago Roundtable. On the middle page, we noticed a picture of two girls who looked familiar. Yes, that's it! The Seitsema twins, posing for Richard Hudnut ads. In the corner of the page we saw a notice that there was to be a fox hunt led by Sandy Pellegrom who would sound the French horn at 3:00 sharp. After giving my lecture, I traveled on homeward bound. As we waited for a freight train we waved to Ken Retzlof who was riding on one of the box cars. After a long drive, we arrived in Holland. We drove through the most elaborate part of town where Ethel Vozar and Mary Bulthuis live. We reached Grand Haven late that night. Early the next morning we hurried over to the new high school where I was to give a lecture. As we went past the civics room we noticed Gordon Dusterwinkle still there in the front row. We visited with Rita Mahder who now teaches in Mr. Swanson's place. Betty Streeting was taking Miss Nussdor- fer's place as gym teacher. We hadn't been in Grand Haven for so long that we had to pay visits to a few of our friends. We stopped for gas at Chet's Auto Shop, of which Chester Stolarz was president and head mechanic. Mary Tinholt and Sandy Rooks still live here although they're operating chain dimestores all over the country. h We passed Donna Katt's house and saw her in her front yard teaching her two children how to twirl a baton. George Hendrych and Jim Fett now own and operate their own grocery store across the street from Deiter's grocery. Barb Boot and Dick Edstrom have been transferred from there to the meat counter at Sabo's Grocery and Delivery Service. Howie DeWitt, who used to operate the meat counter, is now opening his own slaughter house. Lois Wagonmaker stopped to welcome us back on her rounds of reading gas meters. She told us that Bob Snoek had just thrown a big party at the country club, which he now owns. judge Fred Miles was just re-elected to a sixth term. She said Nelson VanLeeuwen had given a good sermon Sunday, and added we should have come home a week earlier to hear it. She also stated that Ed Kinkema had finally proposed to Frieda Stille. After they're married they plan to open the Grand Haven Local Mortuary. Well, here I am at the end of my tour. It looks as though a great many of the people in the class of '51 are well on the road to success. Class Will Be It Remembered, that we, the members of the CLASS OF 1951, of Grand Haven, in the County of Ottawa and State of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing that the days of this class are few, do hereby make, execute, and declare this to be Our Last Will ami Testament, in manner following: I, Kenneth Ackerhof, leave my ability to get to school at the last minute to all those unfortunates who have to see Schaubelf' I, John Angus, leave to make my fortune selling No- Nod pills to civics students. I, Nancy Brant, leave to look up Mr. Hekhuis. Not if I get started Hrst-Sally Baker. I, Al Baldus, leave my affection for Terrible Ted to Chuck Arnold. I, Janice Barger, leave my ability to be on time for first hour study hall to Jerry Dillinger. I, Eugene Barrows, leave all to Mr. Olsen. I, Meredith Blanchard, leave my job, setting up band, to anyone who likes to get to school at seven in the morning. I, Bob Bell, leave my name to Helen M. I, Tom Blaney, leave my speed to Bob Swart. I, Trudy Blasky, have nothing to spare. I, Beverly Bloomquist, leave the city of Grand Haven forever. I, Marian Boer, will my ride in Kieft's car to Jim Tripp. I, Florie Boon, will my hot rod to be used as the pace car in the Indianapolis 500 . I, Barbara Boot, leave my boots to stormy weather. I, Fred Borchers, will my smile to Mr. Babcock. I, Babs Borck, leave my Spanish speaking ability to the first year Spanish students. I, Doris Bosma, will my ability to get out of aft class to Ray Reeths. I, Duane Bowditch, leave my volume of tests to the class of '52, may they be distributed equally. I, Don Brems, will my football mask to Clarence VerBerkmoes. I, Doris Buckner, leave my love of school to my brother. I, Ken Buikema, leave all the Hat tires on my Model TU to Don Shears. I, Mary Mailer Cbemirf' Bulthuis, leave my great knowledge of the subject to Mr. VanderKolk. I, John Butcher, will- Can't think of anything I have anyone else would wantj. I, Beverly Butson, will my A's in civics to Beverly Mangleson. I, Marian Chapman, leave my driving ability to Frank Dual Control Sanders. I, Mary Clark, leave my dimples to Billie and Pat who know how to use their smiles. I, Barbara Collins, will my A's in chemistry to some poor junior who takes the course. I, Jane Crum, leave my crumbs to all hungry mice. I, Mike Czinder, will my ability to catch bluegills to Mr. Sluka. I, Marvin Decker, leave my excused absences to any other nature-loving student. I, Mary Martha Decker, leave my car to the junk dealer. I, Carol DeGlopper, will my last hour study hall to my sister, Connie, and hope she can get out as easily as I can. I, Robert J. Deiters, leave the cafeteria to some ill-fed freshman. I, Roger DeKiep, leave my riding boots to anyone who can ride them. I, Lois DeKraker, will my good complexion in thirty days or less to anyone with a problem face. I, Howard DeWitt, leave my meat cleaver to Barb Butcher. I, Glenn Doering, will my ability to learn acrobatics to any stiff person. I, Lynn Douglas, leave my seniority to Don Aylesworth. I, Charlene Dusterwinkle, will my ability to get along with girls to my brother, Sherwood. I, Gordon Dusterwinkle, find it too much work to leave anything. I, Ed Ebel, leave my quiet, calm manner to Howard Brown. I, Dick Edstrom, leave my knife at Jobbers' Outlet to some teacher with discipline problems. I, Gayle Engel, will my weekness in spelling to my bruther Glen in hope's he can empruve it. I, Ken Ennenga, will by ability to stay home at night and study to Chuck Angus. I, Eldonna Feenstra, leave my seat in American Prob- lems class to anyone who likes to argue with Miss Bell about the Mechanistic Theory of Behaviorismf' I, Joanne Feller, will my ambition to Betty Dawes. I, Jim Fett, will all my A's to Joan Comly. I, Nancy Fisher, leave my whistle to the wolves. I, Phyllis Frietchen, leave my long hours of dreaming of Mr. Hicks to Bev. Mangleson. I, Alvina Grimm, will to the future nurses' aide classes all my patience Cparientsb. I, Beverly Gustafson, will my ability to go the wrong way on a one-way street to my sister, Jane. I, Irma Hackstock, leave-hoping to get where I want to. I, Jay Hamm, will my hope of graduating to Jim Tripp. I, Allan Hartman, will my nickname to whoever wants it. I, Don Harvey, will my jodphur boots with the heavy- duty heelplates to Miss Gwinn. I, Muriel Hastings, will my quiet ways to Florie Boon. I, George Hendrych, leave the wave in my hair to Mr. VanderKolk. I, Jackie Hirdes, leave my ability to get into trouble to ANYONE. I, Joyce Holman, leave singing Join the Navy. I, Bill Holman, will my first chair in band to Jack V. S. I, Emery Holzinger, will my freckles to Howdy Doody. I, Carol Hostetter, will my confusion in physics to anyone who can figure out what the linear coefficient of expansion is. I, Glenn Johnson, will my seat on the bench to one of next year's seniors. I, Pat Kamhout, will my long and lovely curly hair to Glenn Bishop. I, Craig Kammeraad, will my friendly smile to Jean Scott. I, Donna Katt, leave my personal attitude towards school to someone who thinks it is fun. I, Ed Kinkema, leave my big feet to Butch jenkins. I, Rose Kline, will my A's in shorthand to Dotty Kozicki. I, Ed Klukos, will the fun of calling people knuckle- head to my brother, Bob. I, George Kruizenga, will my laugh to a horse. I will if you will, Elwood Leslie. I, Nancy Lubben, will my position as first chair bassoon to Irene Ruster. I, Peggy Lyons, will my job as student director of the senior play to anyone who thinks he can do the sound effects of a body Uim Skidmorej falling down stairs. I, Donna McFadden, will my ability to complete high school in four years to anyone on the live-year plan. I, jackie McLellan, will my feet to anyone with poor understanding. I, Stewart McLinda, will my bowling scores to the girls' league. I, Ace McReynolds, leave the oogling to the seniors of next year. I, Relma Mabry, leave-I hope. I, Rita Mahder, the only girl in third hour trig class, leave for a girls' school. I, janet Meyers, will my first chair in band to Dick Hall. I, Fred Miles, leave all my dates to my brother, Duane. I, Agnes Miller, leave with my five girl friends to join the sixth. I, Connie Modrack, will my baton to my sister, Marge. I, Lois More, leave Baby Doll to Johnnie Butcher. I, Andrew Nelson, leave my love f??J of school and my industriousness C??J to Jim Tripp. I, Joann Noordhof, leave my ability to keep quiet to joan Scott. I, Shirley Oltman, will my long hair to Lynn jannsen or any other brush cut. I, Marian Overzet, will my modesty to some future nurses' aide. I, Ray Pavlin, leave my timely remarks to Jerry Ackerman. I, Sandy Pellegrom, will my ability to drive the adver- tising staff to insanity to some junior who has so many friends he can afford to lose some. I, john Peterson, will my ability to get along with teachers to Mary Kinkema. I, Shirley Prahin, leave my past behind me. I, Tom Puleo, leave all my abilities to my sister, Delores. I, Marge Quimby, will my membership in and presi- dency of Thespian to Kay Olsen. I, Ken Retzlaff, will my slipstick to anyone who wants to make a fire. I, Sandy Rooks, will my clock watching during school hours to next year's class. I, Herman Rycenga, will my bed to any student who needs extra sleep. I, Jim Sabo, will my seat in Miss Bell's American Problems class to some smart student. I, Augusta Schroeder, leave my ability to argue to some shy freshman. I, Chuck Scott, will all the freshmen girls to Ron Braak. I, Len Scott, leave hoping that everyone may enjoy his four years of high school as much as I have. We, Mary and Marilyn Sietsema, leave all the confusion we have caused to Marilyn and Marjorie Swartz. I, Verne Simpson, will my red hair to Joe Stalin. I, Marilyn Sims, leave my seat near Mr. Hekhuis' desk to some boy-crazy junior who wants to fall in love. I, jim Skidmore, leave my high percent of errors in physics experiments to Lynn Janssen. I, Bob Snoek, will my name Snoek to a deserving pal. I, Marlene Spencer, will my ride to school in the morn- ing to anyone who has a boy friend without a car. I, Jim Sprott, will my comp. and rhet. cards to some- one Miss Nyland doesn't disallusion. I, Violet Stang, will my gift of gab to Mr. Hicks who gives me most credit for it. I, Frieda Stille, leave VanZantwicks' to some lucky stiff. I, Chester Stolarz, leave my monkey wrench to Mr. Overholt. I, Betty Streeting, will my contrary disposition to Marilyn Matthews. I, Nancy Strong, will my success at shorthand to Pat Urbanik. I, Alice Sutcliffe, leave my slimness to Crisco , I, Jim Swart, leave my half of the jalopy to my brother, Bob. I, Harold Swier, leave. I, Howard Teasley, will my spudnuts in Mr. King's class to Bill Boomgaard. I, Harrison Tiemann, leave- CWhat's the use of think- ing about it--I don't want to leave anythingj. I, Mary Tinholt, will my physics book to any unsuspect- ing junior girl. I, Sharon Toxapeus, leave this immortal place. I, Loretta Tuin, leave my long bus rides to school to Susan Kennedy. I, Bob Urbanik, leave all my girl friends to Dick Peel. I, Wayne Van Dongen, leave my ambition to my brother, Gene. I, Nelson VanLeeuwen, will my ability to skip to anyone who can get along with Mr. Schaubel. I, Marvin VanWeelden, will my gum to Miss Edge. I, Casey VerBerkmoes, leave to go fishing as I have so often in the last four years. I, Irene VerDuin, will my civics book to the Indians. I, Jim Vickers, leave my hot rod Ford to Miss Gwinn. I, Ethel Vozar, bequeath my devilish ways to Barb Prelesnik. I, Lois Mae Wagenmaker, will my seat in typing to someone who likes to sit near Mrs. Thoma. I, jack Eugene Weatherbee, leave my car to Marian Snoek if she is foolish enough to want it. I, Earl Williams, leave my pipes to Elsa Peterson. I, jerry Wipperfurth, leave my ability to get zeros in Miss Kerton's class to Jack Van Schelven. I, jim Wray, leave my job reading water meters to Matt Pellegrom. I, Mary Grace Yemc, leave Mr. Chojhowski in peace. I, Gene Yonker, leave for the Army. I, Delores Young, will my seat in the flunkers' row in civics to anyone who doesn't have the tests. I, Don Zant, will my beard to the Thespian Society. I, Caroline Zuidema, will my presence at all football and basketball games to another loyal fan. We hereby appoint G. V. Cohrs and Helen M. Bell of the faculty of Grand Haven High School executors of this our Last Will and Testament. In Testimony Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this nineteenth day of April, in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. The Clair of 1951 ra .HJNIORS Charles Pearl Baer Glenn Helene Arnold Meyers Baggott Barbour .'-' B kiQfQ a WQQ Dwi , ', f' Z' M ' ,. QMWxQmtlTMQmte, BWQEVMEQ ,rrrlll aiiifiwi DOH Sheafs ' ' Pmidem e fiff W7 'Zl' Harriet Ellingson Vice-Preridenz '5 : v loan Mierle - - Secretary r feelin - r L . fr: Jghg Koppel - Trgdfmfer Harvey Richard Arlene Walter Bekins Berg Berryman Bessinger Beverly Richard Lois Effie Jim Irene Ruth Collene Bethke Bethke Bierman Bishop Blaney Blindauer Bloom Boettcher QW BQW fliff? i ' iw -23: ..,r iiilfify g A W if 5 ': - I ft iff! E f--. 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Robert Tom Ann Beverly Peter Bette Dave Roselyn Lutz MacKay Mac Neill Mangleson Manting Martin Mason McKinzie Edith Charmaine Ronald Joyce Joan Jean Janne Ruth McMillan Melnotte Metzler Meyers Mierle Mills Mulder Neitering ' it ,..i J .,,: i I ii J I .i,V , J E ' l it , 98 ' Ig - .'-.' V5.2 M W g ig juli iii W af ': if ' :,.'4f- 4 jf V 2.222 5- :X , 3,2 J A A , ,V -5, an , A ..,... yt Us ,. E fl l 1. K ii A -IVI I i n . ' ' .VQQI : L2 K y T -I , if 545. It ,V IZ: :.J:. i t R -'r- , as . A MArt Gilbert Beckie J Myrna Charles Dorothy ynne Elmer Nettnin Newton Ninness Olsen Olthof Oom Oslund Parchert Harry JoAnn Robert Matt Parcheta Parker Payne Pellegrom 1-Q. , A ,I W Q, V 'fly A L 12. , I, 3 3 a'-3:-.1 Ift. n: -J J rf . t'r:' James Richard Elsa Richard Peters Peters Peterson Poel JUNIORS Quay Delores Arlene David Pope Ralya Regelin Rice S S ' ' 5 e i S l e' AA S V , ...-:i 5' 5' ' is 5 S ' ' S S ' v W ....., t ' -: f-- 'elgwlrdirzgfe A 'f2i7 i'i?331 K-'- - e ' A S A an 6:2-H Frank Marvin Clarence Bonnie Riley Roon Ruiter Ryder Betty John Donna Joyce Joe William Don Orin Schippers Schoonvelcl Schuiteman Schultz Seifert Shappee Shears Sheffield kuii in .ii ' lA 3 M U - - 7? ii , S S . ' W S ' ..- '- VV- . '- - 1 i ' V - ' - , -r- i,'i f, Q .. - Q L4 M i i 2 ,...,.....,l , ff rree Q f , 1 q if V .r.. - rn W is i t . l,.' W il ' e-1- f e ,rlrr - S rler e ,. .:..,,. via:-aw' f , i. f-- 2 f- wir I2:-' - - ' ..-as . ,. S S r W 3 122-Q., is , 53 7 if ri, --., :,' S iffi i-Lf xv 'Y 1Y :-... , ' :I : , . ., 7714, .'.r if-i'QfQY ,,,. ,.3.1. . ' i, .- Kathryn Glenn Marian Betty Ken Ken Bonnie Tom Shields Sjoerdsma Snoek Soule Start Stillson Strange Streng Ray Robert Don Gordon Gordon J. Jackie James Roy Suchecki Swierenga Swifney Tennis Teunis Toxopeus Tripp Tripp ,pil .,..i,yq , . A V efeeee ecle t Q V i- ' i' to I at . ' S ' i' W --.2 S .1,.' 2 - : ' .., ra is W- S - - ' . rf l nt r S e it at S l2' r t S W '.e,' prh, 'S Q c e v eitt S 1 --:- :: .,i' ' 5 i he na nnn ll n r S t aaa M ta rt ana r t la aa e ' eeie ' ' 2,.. t 1 -. S' -Q .., V- : ' 7 -- ' + R SM 'iiiii i i 2t ,' e a Pat Mary Ann Gerrit Jean Norma Lois john John Urbanik VanBemmelen VandenBrand VanderMolen VanderSys VanderWa1 VanDyke VerBerkrnoes Rose Marie Sally William Robert Roger Mary Lou Orville Volpp Walvvood Warber Wayne Wester Whitaker Smith . ,'-,i - ' , . . r i il, . piap ' 'iii' f--- V p' ,., lite ,, , 4 W 1 ' A ' S 12 '-' P 5 v f 3 1 e,.'.. . . . 3:6 V- '-', 'km . ..':. 7 ' Mgjglf .Q 1... ti,-Viiziii-ASQ? -5 1517-AZ '- -f ' ' iii .., , ety M stttll l, . y,1'. S J gf gj if- '-,,--- E5 2 ,,' Siftwfi g-ps-af ':-1 2' 1- wg is Y ,,h, 2 . .,Lt . ,ig 2 ': 1 '75 or .. 19 39 1 'S 53 .,,.: . Glenn Stanley Jean Erna Mae Dolores Jerry Wiegert Wiewiora Wilkinson Wills Winters Yager WE BROKE THE CAMERA Everett Anderson Ruth Baker Sally Bolles Helen Danselar Floyd Epplett Brad Gleason Stillman Goodman james Koats Lois Levandoski Indulis Liepens Karl Parchert Walter Pippel jean Reeths Carl Richardson Dick Robinson Ann Soerheide Mary Sullivan Don Van Doorne Left: I'm hungry! Right: Gee, I love Hre drills! Bottom: Hop in the old ialope. Lewis Secory ------- Prefialen! Dick Peel - Vice-Preridenz Jeanine Jolman - Secretary Bob Swart - - Treamrer Joan Carol Barbara Shirley Beihl Bennett Berwald Bethke f ,C ,fiifi7?? ifiQi w ieee n eei iV,. C Z' , . W M l Q lvii Y . - B ' - i ii, 1 - , A W -:-. Donald Fred William Donna Bolthouse Bolthouse Boomgaard Borchers Shirlee Florence Jack Duane Bruhn Bruno Buckner Burkhart i f i Sandra David Shirley Samuel Clark Cleveringa Cleveringa Coyle Bill Marilyn james Norman Dawes DeHaan Denning DeVecht llil 2 'i'i f a V as :--f:- .. , Q , i I :Z , e c noia A ii : I , .. x . oroi oo e a gi . Q ,,,' fb 1 b y . . . rk : t . r In - -:is Q. K -: . Qi 3, . R I K- 1 K mm . E Barbara Patsy Pat Edwin Donselar Donselar Douglas D'Oyly SOPHOMORES rf. Gerald Evelyn Jean Charles Ackerman Anderson Anderson Angus -. 'il l A -' if ' i 1 a l ff 'A A fp . .F qt, '-1, 3 as . lfic A Judy Diane Milford Marjorie Arnold Baer Barrows Behm Richard Glenn Gerald Mary Bierman Bishop Blasky Bloemendal R . i A , ii-' i A A i iii ,rsi o sssss Q B B Zi' C . sol as A - if - R? Mary Sandra Richard Ned Bos Boyink Braak Brown Joan George Edna Billie Ann Bush Butcher Chaffee Clark Vr- , ,..,, Q fs 4' :Z '52 , -,'..,.i J- if. v- - ' Ei .-v ,,-,.gi A .v.' .-,,,...?'f i-' Russell Diane Fritz Paul Creasy Crowder Curtis Dahlman Marilyn Gerald James James DeYoung Dillinger Dolphin Donner ,, .,. ,. A . 'L: ver t' - 1 W - 1 1' H , ,5, ' ' 0 A -' A ,Q A B A A' A , .. .G t Q. , f r f -' A -r A Es.: II: 'A' Z A A 5 . isss .. , ,. B i Helen Eileen Asa Thomas Dreese Dull Eastling Ellman ..,.. .. SOPHOMORES Glenn Shirley Donna Fernon Engel Erickson Fase Feenstra 2 , E5 5 - L ' l Q ,.-.. . ' 3 . V U l , . g ...V hr ,,l! I Q H : . - 5 - ':., L . v'd' . Josephine Mary Jo Ruth Phyllis Gardner Gelokoska Gerding Gimborys Joan Donald Sandra Leroy Gust Haack Hagstrom Haney KT? 5 c Y as J . Q - - .J . , Y sg v . g I ,l A 27 E, 7' H '-,. ' ' S W f-A L va, if 2- ,,, 4, M .J , A .V . . 4 , .if. H j I KK, I. ,,A,' I . Q V . f Shirley Marcia Janice David Hierholzer Hodges Hoffer Horton Roger Pat Jeanine Theresa Johnson Jolly Jolman Kasmauski . 1.35. W ' 1. 5 ' 2... K 'V i ' ..1' i V r n J r fir 'L J f ' r- ii , Patricia Robert Mary Donald King King Kinkema Klaassen Pat Wanda Richard Marilyn Laman Larry Larsen Lasak so J . a . a J 5a.J. ., , if 'Q -g r, J ..a.. J Q ' 1-... ' -f ' .Q .j!5,'?f':5:. . .'-- H . M W at 1 .,:,J, Jw A I N5 zllxl g::.. ' Ox A Mary Shirley Susan Lorraine Levandoski Long Lowell Lyons Fred F rietchen 3 Qu' fi V if Martin Goldberg Harold Harloff fa -61 - wi i :Q JOY Inmon Harold Keech Roberta Klaassen Sally Arlene Dan Frovog Gahsman Gardner . .3 , A 2' l' . .f 1 -ff 'f A sg., 4... ,M mf.. ..., '.. 'AN' ii il . 'el Marine Shirley Rebecca Goodin Griffin Griswold Joyce Dixie Frances Harrison Harvey Helrners as 1 f f 1 .... J ,J Gelll ffl . J . I.: if Z I '- . i f f. -' 5 Willie Shirley Martin Inmon Jeffery Johnson Susan Donald Mary Kennedy Kieft Kieft f if I S r R Margaret Robert Jane Kline Klukos Kube SOPHOMORES Shirley julie Morgan Mosher 1 vi 'i .ack-V -. I . W '.', is -,., Frank Kay Nusbaum Olson Richard Yvonne Peel Peters C . , rx, ' r ' W ,f s 1? -, f 4-2 ,.., ,, , , . , Orin Elaine Richert Ridderman Roger Rudy Rycenga Sabo 'll' Sally Patsy Shappee Shaw John Muller Q , x Roy Overway Marilyn Piersma at E f I 5 Terrance Roach Robert Sanders 54 q i '-1? Don Sheffield Sharon Gerry Bernice james McCarthy McFadden Macko Marcus 3 aere L ' ll r -' s,tcecy l-,V.. -f,, ,, 'Q li -Q - 13 ' ,.i.. J M ., -Y? V-- S L L , QffiQ 1 ayasss , ,lqq I ' I . V. 3 xp i,sy Joyce Marilyn Marcia Connie Marks Matthew Mierle Miller Myra Mary Lou Shirley Frances Ray Munday Murphy Murphy Nicosia Noll ' ' 3' F i f 'R i ' . ' . 'G' ' ae r R S L . ef Y 'lse a t Q 21 ....' ' H ii R' PW '- tcstc i E f . -- P P ,c, ' 4: ..,l-- i t ' 'i'i'-' P L Beverly Margaret Maxine Joan Carolyn Paton Pavlin Peabody Peacock Pedelty Ethel Barbara Harold Kenneth Robert Pippel Purcell Reenders Reenders Reenders E xy ,I --.- 1 'f fc . I , M ubuv z in 1 A V V , E , , st, lg , A , L , iiee 2- S . -a:. , '2v--. A 2 -,.,-1 9 Yi I ,-141. I i s? x:-l: ' . L ,V l L V .L Lois Jane Charles David Irene Robbins Robinson Ruiter Ruiter Ruster Carol Donna Jean Lewis Robert Scanlon Scheffers Scott Secory Shannon A f ,E 1. I ,i.: , W vvxb W P an ' f -ri 4 in ,-i': ---, . f l Q Z , Q. .t L L l-ii S t y e - ii: uin 'lii illl S ' Ray Leonard jane Frances JoAnn Sheffield Sleutel Sonnenberg Spencer Stille Dorothy Stygstra V -at 5. Emil VanCura Marilyn VanStrate james Volovlek SOPHOMORES I Robert Marilyn Marjorie JQVCC john Swart Swartz Swartz SW1fU1CV Tetlow ' .,., . R rr t . tj :., 1 .ii Q r.,y 2 i-E112-fig 'izri H ' -fps a ll 6 'il' sp., , '! ' ' N - ' gl-fre: A ' , . flat Marilyn Stuart Dolores Richard Lyn VanderKolk Vanderlee VanDongen VanDoorne VanFossen Paul Clarence Gordon Charles Robert VanTol VerBerkmoes VerDuin VerMurlen Vette K J 1 ' ' . I a-.,'- ,. 'Q ' ' i iil E ' ..-.' i I Y L' Y 'X 4 .. J: - W WW . .lli Q Q it Phyllis Emma john james Margaret Wagonmaker Wagner Wales Walwood Watkins Joan Wilkinson . r Q .,., :lv A WE BROKE THE CAMERA Annette Benson Jean Brown Richard Carlson Glenn Chittenden Lettie George Janelle Goodman Donna Henderson Don Herrington Tom Lock Duncan MacPhee Hilmuts Mednis Pat Ott Don Payne Jerry Pellegrom Muriel Rebentisch 59 James Richard Teunis Tysman 5 if tt,t ttt ,,t, . Henry VanHees Dale Vink ak l . V Janice Wierenga Loretta Williams -Q Q f Phillip Alfred Yedinak Zimmerman John Shaw Arthur Slater Scott Spencer Joan Sutton Don Weavers David Young Jerry Zant sag 0 9 F Q P 7 4+ lk Jack VanSchelven Paul Vink Julia Wiewiora Doris Yager Ralph Zipp Joe Fricano - Don Zysk - Paul Eggert - Pete Fisher Charles Benes 1' -.: 7 nl, .-,,e Peter Bol Robert Brinkert 1 if .,,. - , W 5 3 1 Q-as 3 X .f -8 W ,I 41 it in James A Carter Rose Cuti Charles DeWitt I , f t A,-ii! ..., A ff - - V - - - Prericiem Vice-Prefident - Secretary - Treamrer Betty Patty Joseph Benson Berg Bernia A Ay l V A 'h J ,J -.a,, g ff Joyce Mary James Boot Borden Bos Howard Jeanette Wesley Brown Brown Brown i f lllt- :.. , in M V V r r A , i ii '-,: f Russell Dale Gordon Chaffee Chittenden Chittenden Melvin Patricia William Dalman Davis Davis ,.-1 1 K Q uuuu , , ,Ea ' I an B Bob Lloyd Henry Dillenback Dolphin Donselar FRESHMEN Elaine Thelma Charles James Aiken Anderson Arbogast Barber .f alig n V ' ' v.4E5:ga it , A J t r i W A fin J ,lf ' ,C f .fi -it f 7 A- ' gf- I . . iii' W ' A 'f-- Q.. ' .--v '5'I:. 2' William Rose Ke eth Ruth Barger Beebe Behm Benedict James Elwood Helen Betty Berwald Bishop Blaney Bloemers A Fw Y A I , iit, Q C f -V a 1 ' .-at , A A , R 1 0 ll: ,lvl it ,k.s J : A J sa w - f -aia.i W , A . , Qu M QIA , Joyce Mobe Art Vivian Braak Brant Brems Brimmer Dolores George Caroline Doris Bryant Bryant Bucy Buikema , , , I A l -r,2 c. J A ii ,C as 1, rt. ,li M. K E 4 --lr . 1-ig. 5 5' . 2 K A J' i f Eunice William Albert Randolph Cleveringa Collison Crandle Cuti Lois Margaret Connie Don De Bruyn Decker DeGlopper DeVecht ' 2 ' -V A 1-A? Eva Sherwood Arthur Eggert Dorn Dusterwinkle Eggert Paul Harold Fett 35 , L' '1.1' ,.A' Carl Giant Leola Haines ' ai. if Charles Hitsman Marlene Jasany . fave' ',' . g ax 1 V5. V Paula Kieft Virginia Kowitz ., - i l Roger Krause Peter Fisher ess wx .,A ff' Shirley Gibbs Richard Hall Bertine Hodges David Johnson if far C fa af js-Sv an Mary King Carl Krause i-i'ii'f -555 5'?SZ:5?S5S?2f 52Wf?f'4'9?595i U'5Z V ' :':2'f:vvf 13,1 3, -Nr fir f iw I f . JE l Larry Kuck FRESHMEN Joseph Carol Fred Joyce Fricano Fricke Frickman Garbrecht 'f+irfif:gT ' Ai - + V 1 a aii f 3 P ri? G .i'- ,, ' ' - .-' AQ . . 'K ses 'rr'-Q sas Irwin Kay Gary Glen Goodin Gosen Gray Gray Gwendolyn Mary Virginia Carol Hamm Hansel Harden Hendrych .i'1V t V J V .kff y :,: x , .v'- -' s.: by ie. E J -r g h I l -fuk I . .f. , 2: , K , V' --.l- K I .-,Al If ,, K Willis D ane H Myrtle Joyce Holmes Howard Hyde Jardinski Gloria Jean Darlene Cleone Justian Kamhout Katt Kaufman Q fl' 4 4 1 ti ' Hi, f Mollie Beatrice Evelyn Kenneth Kinkema Kisisondi Knuth Kohnke David Patsy Krause Krause A AVVVV jr' , i,,k, 7? - i l H cs., are V ll- ' In -I: CQJ if Russell Jean Laman Larimer Elizabeth Geno ,- wr., at Y J, William Geno Marilyn Robert Groters Haiker Maynard Patsy Heyboer Hierholzer - ..ia , li-ii :2f E ' :, . 4 I 5 ,rsrl 1 5 Harold Jerome Jenkins Jerovsek Marlene Carol Khodl Keift in 32-5 2514. Q .. ' ' g gi? -6 , ,llig ,xi f ii V AIEI ' , Elaine Tom Kooi Koppel FRESHMEN Starr Maiden P Q K fs-.:. ,, Duane Miles Edwin Oom e v 1 I K gf 52 al 2 qv :raw 2: ,.1 , fa A rf ,. 55 f Eg: 5 ' .,,. : it E2 ,,A Rudy Rebar Ernest Rouwhorst QL ? V ir ,le Phyllis Schroeder ., 4. Jeannine Larry n, 0 2' I i f! ii A S James Lutz Richard Joyce Mary Ruth Marod Meeusen Melcher Melcher L- r 2 K y ii , .:,Qr m e f i -- 1:.' i ilx i W i ts .i'. ' . - - '1 ' ..,. --' 3 ', Margaret Charles William Tad Modrack Morse Munch Murdick Eunice Barbara Mary Ann Roger Overzet Prelesnik Prelesnik Presley ,E Q :IJ I. L ...,. , Q 535 -Q L - ' -'.'1 if 'i Y . . :.. -QII r wl lv.. yiyy r I U nuyu Z ,.. ' Qy nn' -3 W -.... ,A H E 'r l .,-'f ',.. I V .,,., .5' L.E-, Ray Shirley Ray Jen Reeths Rezny Ribbink Rogers Robert Lois Pearl Barbara Ruiter Runnion Ryder Sanders air Egrfajn iii A-9. S: .., V ,,, 'i V f i '2-2 I 2 Vly .A., V H M M . L I Elizabeth Mary Joan Betty Schultz Schultz Scott Shappee Carl La Rue 436: ,fi , , J xml ' Paul Lutz Helen Mergener If-N, Pa S, fa ,sur s Q Mary Ellen Murphy William Prince Edith Rose Alice Schippers ykvi LW ' ,fr Avl: Budge Sherwood Noyes Leech if ..,., Q K if Edith Lemke eraz f tta ,gi A2,. f W S L Don William McBryant MacPhee Sandra Gloria Metzler Meyers .i 4 y as 'L ,.. :Z ..,.., .. y -' if, ii . 5 if Wwwigiewq ,--a--. W it 1. .',' 2 it S A ,rv .. -. Bob Jack Newton Olthoif Dolores Robert Puleo Purcell ,.., .. H 'qzy' sw W fi g: V --Li ,sg Delores Charles Rossien Rouwhorst Edna Joyce Schippers Schmidt Carolyn Slayter 5, . ,-may .xx i K EQ Carmon Smith if FRESHMEN Nancy Thelma Roger Louise Spray Stone Susterich Szymas ' t'xA.t . f . i ,, woeo ' 1 2 Lo if '-'V' ,7L' , Sf 2 552 ? E Z , U? 2 ' -f f . -5 ' ' 4 'figf l l 9 :59 l ' 11 . 7.55 27 - E T 1 J aaea do Pat Catherine Leon L. john Szymas Taylor Teasley Terrill Nancy Muriel joseph Carolyn Sharon Gerald lla Don Teunis Timrnerman Tragna Trinker Trinker Tripp Tripp Tysman r 'T ' .av ' me or i i it T it .iy s Qlyr - Q i . ...' ' A w e yyn he e a ii rrr irel ' Z lllq ,llp r yennrlp f .'.- Q .,,., 'f y ,., f , rrrr ' T r l' i yh e y 1 f r ar e iia f a riyri yr R , cra rr i ' QQ , A i'r',e yiyrri ' Frances Betty Harold Mary Gerry Marlene Carol Ruth VanAgtmael VanBemmelen Van Burgel VandenBerg VanderBeek VanHall VanOordt VerDuin Nancy Jacqueline Mike Richard James Nancy Sally jan Walwood Warner Watters Watts Welling Wells Wilbert Willoughby -- - ' -'rr 'crcr r' 4 M - ' . y. 4 ' - , 4591 . of Q 'i 1 .. , , ' .,5. V .. , 7 ,, u 1 sssr --vl-: : f K -VQI V4 I he cccr' r E . - T liifgi -'-- CT ., W I , i - A ,s, .,i., E iileii ,i.' .,.V,.,... . . EE -. N W 312 gl if Q ' a -iP-' --V.. . .,-is , l .r-. 1 .. fr Q- f A, 5: V:-1 T -i - I -..V - --- A - r ': S ,.i:...t I so A.. i,-V ',.. 1 .-V.i 'i ' ' ' E' Earl Helen Paula Richard Paul Don Wills Winegar Wuennecke Wyma Zellar Zysk WE BROKE THE CAMERA Alvin Acterhof Robert Dirkse Richard Groenevelt William Anderson Rose Marie Ely Milton McClellan Carl Beebe Larry Graham Ed Vander Meiden 63 Wifi wif? M WH? WW Fin! row: james Skidmore, Beverly Gustafson, Rose Kline, Delores Young, Rita Mahder, Carol Hostetter, Gayle Engel, Charlene Dusterwinkle, Sandy Pellegrom. Second row: Marian Chapman, Frieda Stille, Mary Martha Decker, Leonard Scott, Glenn johnson, Bob Deiters, Eldonna Feenstra, Mary Bulthuis, Lois DeKraker, Peggy Lyon, Miss Dykhuizen CAdvisorD. ANNUAL BOARD Dear Diary, One of my noisiest activities fbut one of the busiestb is the Annual Board. lt always seems that one section is fm' behind the other, but seniors are seniors! ..... Seems sometimes we spend more time looking at pictures and talking than anything else, but boy! .... those scissors are flying all the time. Got some good faculty snaps, those photographers are really kept busy all the time. The freshmen are lucky getting the best annual their first year. I had to Wait four years . . . Csighb . . . for this. Left. The staff gives a final glance at the book before it goes to press. Right lt can't be as funny as that! w I First row: Marilyn Swartz, Matt Pellegrom, Pat Jolly, Marty johnson, Gwen Huttenga, John Angus, Gayle Engel, joe Fricano. Second row: Leonard Scott, Fred Bolthouse, Frank Nusbaum, Robert Reenders, Dick Poel, Asa McReynolds, Tom Puleo, Paul Eggert, Pete Manning, George Bryant, Mr. Fisher fAdvisorD. Third row: joe Seifert, Carol DeGlopper, Mary Decker, Beverly Gustafson, Barb Prelesnik, Mary Bos, Dolores Puleo, Florence Bruno, Shirley Griffin, Dick Hall. STUDENT COUNCIL Dear Diary, It looks as if we might have a good Student Council after all. A couple of the representatives told me that our council was represented in the Michigan Council meets again this year . . . Oh! Really enjoyed myself at the free dance given by the Student Council at the Elk's Temple, February 24. QFree popcorn too.D Maybe there's going to be a school carnival again this year. Hope so . . . 'cause that's where I met my dream girl last year. Good luck, council! Prerident - - Leonard Scott Secretary - Gwen Huttenga Adtfifor - - Mr. Fisher Mr. Fisher, Gwen, and Len listen to the reports of the council members. 68 First row: Joan Scott, Mary Ellen Murphy, Joan Wilkinson, Joan Bush, Eileen Dull, Shirley Long, Augusta Schroeder, Shirley Murphy, Shirley Hierholzer, Beverly Paton, Shirley Morgan, Judy Arnold. Second row: Leonard Scott, Joyce Jardinski, Florence Bruno, Joan Peacock, Marlene Van Hall, Jean Kamhout, Carol Kieft, Dorothy Kozicki, Beckie Ninness, Joyce Meyers, Jeanne Farrer, Joan Mierle, Margaret Decker, Carol Ann Hostetter. Third row: Mary Bloemendal, Julia Wiewiora, Bonnie Strange, Alice Kruizenga, Jerry Ackerman, Lynn Janssen, Dave Mason, Gordon Ver Duin, Helene Barbour, Pat Urbanik, Marcia Mierle, Kay Olsen. NEWSPAPER STAFF Dear Diary, We received our first copy of the Back Blade today. There were some good news stories and a few funny ? ? ? jokes. The Blade also has a calendar of current events which keeps me posted on the games and dances. We certainly are proud of our paper, and l'm waiting to see what I'll find in the next issue, Editor in Chief - - Carol Hostetter Bnsiness Manager - - - Lynn Janssen Circnlazion Manager - ---- Alice Kruizenga Advisors - - - Miss Wentland, Mr. Hekhuis Miss Wentland, Carol and Lynn check a story The staff finally chooses Bucs Blade as the name for the paper 69 First row: Sandy Pellegrom, Mary Clark, JoAnn Noordhof, Ri Peggy Lyon, Charlene Dusterwinkle, Jim Skidmore. ta Mahder, Alice Sutcliffe, Marjorie Quimby, Gayle Engel, Second row: Miss Gwinn fDirectorJ, Eldonna Feenstra, Tom Puleo, Al Baldus, Nelson VanLeeuwen, Ken Buikema, Jim Sprott, Fred Miles, Sally Baker, Augusta Schroeder. SENIOR Certainly am glad I saw the senior play this year. I have never seen costumes similar to those used in One Foot in Heaven -How about that outfit little Georgie wore? And that old furniture! - what antiques I surely was lucky to have a seat reserved down Dear Diary, ! PLAY in front. CThere was meh a crowd again this year.D Everybody did a good job, and I really learned a lot about the life of a minister's family in the dark agesf' Sometimes I wonder what would happen to a play if there weren't so many people ready to get in there and work on all those crews! Ladies, please 70 H First row: Nancy Lubben, Frieda Srille, Lois Wagenmaker, Carol Hosrerter, Gayle Engel, Nancy Fisher, Connie Modrack, Barbara Borck. Second row: Leonard Scott, Glenn Johnson, Par Karnhour, Craig Kammeraad, Ken Ennenga, John Angus. Reverend Frizrer Dr. Romer - ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN Directed by Min Gwen Gwinn Spence - Nelson Van Leeuwen Hope Spence - - Alice Sutcliffe Eileen Spence H drtzell Spence Reverend William H. Spence - Mrf. Ccznibridge Mrf. Jellifon - Mrr. Digby - Georgie - C A S T Un Order of Appenrnncej Lonife - Sandy Pellegrorn Molly - Letty - - Gayle Engel Ronny - - jim Sprott - Jim Skidmore Eldonna Feenstra Augusta Schroeder - Sally Baker - Tom Puleo Mrf. Snndow - Major Cooper - Marin - - Bifbop Sberwood Stndent Director Jo Ann Noordhof Marjorie Quimby - Charlene Dusrerwinkle - - - Fred Miles - Rita Mahder - Ken Buikema - Mary Clark - Alyn Baldus - Peggy Lyon Firxt row: Shirley Oltman, Marilyn Sims, Muriel Hastings, Violet Stang, Phyllis Frietchen, Sandrena Rooks Lois DeKraker, Marian Chapman. Second row: Asa McReynolds, Joanne Feller, Marvin Vanweelden, Mary Tinholt, Duane Bowditch, Betty Streeting SENIOR PLAY CREW Marilyn really cakes it on Gayle to Tom's and Joan's satisfaction PRODUCTION STAFF Stage- John Angus, Manager Ken Ennenga Nancy Fisher Glenn Johnson Pat Kamhout Craig Kammeraad Asa McReynolds Connie Modrack Property - Leonard Scott, Manager Pete Avery Duane Bowditch Joanne Feller Betty Streeting Mary Tinholt C oezfnrnef - Frieda Stille, Manager Marian Chapman Georgia Kruizenga Shirley Oltman Marlene Spencer 72 Publicity - Nancy Lublnen, Manager Sandy Rooks Marilyn Sims Marvin Van Weelden Makeup - Gayle Engel, Manager Barbara Borck ' Muriel Hastings Marilyn Sims Bnfinen - Carol Hostetter, Mgr. Beverly Bloomquist Ufberr - Lois Wagenmaker, Mgr. Marian Chapman Barbara Collins Lois DeKraker Phyllis Frietchen Nancy Luhben Violet Stang Frieda Stille I U Director, Min Bennett iffin, Sharon Gr dy, Shirley 1111 M fa MV rych, Pat Hencl 'l'0'lU.' Third Mae ewiora, lla Wi Julia erheide, So HH oria justian, A G1 Firxt row: .U . wr? o -AE P-lr: 6? ow :go 435 QP1 wx-T Eu QC -Ci' I-4 -cu EE gm U Ev- 'Agn KU un G2 5... mi' gf! :fax Ein 1-4 58 v-.U gl- UE D4-G 4-40-4 pq-1 Oo I-'Q ii? -QM 'ig D1-4 'Um Em m Qs -,Q V154 55 3 'U 5.5. ga 5? me Q65 EE cr-1 Zj . 52 Gm 3-4 QU H42 .cia- .933 ...cu I-'CD 5- -1 I-Y-l U .-4 L-4 N 2 ui O M 1-T vu cu CD vu CI .E Q L-T u.a .-. N ..- E ss 5-4 'U C cd rn H.. cu E 5-4 cd r-I CI N GJ V-a ci 0 3 O :P- N M bf: 4: :1 o D-1 YU Q L: v- YT-I I-4 E in N :- .-1 .-4 -4 5 cn 9- 1-4 N 2 G. 0 V, o QD Shirley Hierholzer, Crum, jane Carolyn Bucy, 1'0'W.' Fourth Second row: Delores Puleo, Shirley Murphy, Paula Wuennecke, L, . 53 -E Us rl-, 25 QJ ge r: Gs C91 GS P5 T35 3? .2 M36 Q29 ,124 0 EQ eu 320 5: hai! QQ is QD- O .. Que 1-E I-4 CVE -Ecu 61.2 Clan :iii :1 -'E .EU Nu .Ji E23 U . La.: 2? Ou -:J SU :A-jg GAO ....r-4 5 . '95 GJ--1 Pa C WET, Oo LDC-4 2350 .53 wsu N... IB 798 'SE N 2'- Mierle Nancy Wells. k, Marcia E 9- o Q Gi 5-4 -o 1: K! nn nnenberg. So ker, Jane S E B 5 O i-A 5- 3-A 2' '5 Q. 19' Q. -. GJ 4: H rn Fin: row: fkEthel Vozar, lGayle Engel, Dave Mason, +Marjorie Quimby, lCarol Hostetter, Uohn Angus, :l'Augusta Schroeder, Charlene Dusterwinkle. Second row: Arlene Regelin, 'Alice Sutcliffe, f'FSally Baker, 'kLeonard Scott, 3kMarvin VanWee1den, Kenneth Ennenga, Wim Skidmore, s'FBetty Streeting, Miss Gwinn QAdvisorJ. Third row: UoAnn Noordhof, WAI Baldus, iG1ennJohnson, Asa McReynolds, l'Fred Miles, lTom Puleo, 4Peggy Lyon. f There people are memberr of National Tlnexpian Society. THESPIAN SOCIETY Dear Diary, We have accomplished quite a bit this year. Homecoming was a real success! We gave one-act plays in our school, in North Muskegon, and in Muskegon High School. April 14 we competed in a state-wide one-act play festival at Central Michigan College at Mount Pleasant and were given a high rating. A large number of us became eligible for National Thespian again this year. We bought some new make-up equipment and some stairs leading up to the stage. Thespian Board meeting Happy talk 74 First row: Jeanine Jolman, Marty Johnson, Judy Buikerna, Shirley Long, Donna Fase, Mary Bloernendal, Lynn Janssen Beverly Paton. Second row: Marilyn Matthews, Joyce Meyers, Joe Seifert, Chuck Angus, Jack Bringardner, Matt Pellegrom, Jack VanSchelven Barbara Butcher, Irene Ruster. Third row: Joyce Swiftney, Arlene Gahsman, Mary Lou Murphy, Joyce Marks, Joan Mierle, Marilyn Piersma, Pat Jolly. THESPIAN SOCIETY Prefident ----- - - - Marjory Quimby Vice-Prefrderzz - - Dave Mason Secretary - Carol Hostetter Trerzmrer - - John Angus Scribe - - Gayle Engel Spamor ------------ Miss Gwinn NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Prefident --------- Charlene Dusterwinkle Vice-Prefiderzt - - - - Glenn Johnson Secretary - - Gayle Engel Trerzmrer - - Jim Skidmore 75 First row: Tom Streng, Charles Angus, Marty Johnson, David Cleveringa, Norm DeVecht, James Swart, Ken Ennenga, Frank Nusbaum, Al Baldus. Second row: Bob Swart, Pat Dillinger, Earl Williams, Glenn johnson Mr, Vander Kolk QAdvisorD, James Sprott, jerry Wipperfurth, Bob Reenders, Marvin Decker, Ted Krause, Craig Kammeraad. H I - Y Dear Diary, just came from a swim at the Y. M. C. A. We've had a very interesting year. Several men, Mr. Murdick, Mr. VanZantwick, Dr. Jordon, and Mr. Van Opynen, have spoken to us about their work. During the football games, we ran the concession and gave large contributions to CARE, polio, and the Salvation Army. I had a swell time at the dances we sponsored. It was plenty cold on our sleighrides, but we boys managed to keep warm. CThat feminine touch, you know.j Iyll hate to see this year end. Hi-Y officers pose for our camera man 76 Fin! row: Matt Pellegrom, Duane Bowditch, john Angus, Tom Puleo, jim Wray, Joe Seifert Jack Van Schelven Dave Mason. Second row: Leonard Scott, Jack Bringardner, Asa McReynolds, Wayne Van Dongen, Charles Ver Murlen Stuart McI.1nda Jack Gibbs, Pat Kamhout, Don Harvey. Prefifient - Vice-Preficient - Se cremry - Treawrer - Acivifor - HI-Y Monday at 7:30 77 - Earl Williams - Glenn johnson - - jim Sprott jerry Wipperfurth Mr. Vander Kolk d 0 C f: GS 5 m Q H419 J cn 0-gm B33 Eng, Egan. 3933 E352 as -253 22025565 -E 3-gba-A q,Gw:gv,g5n,Q:5 Hanwon Em? 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F4 QQ:-E EC Q in Sc: cd my EC 13 A -o H 'QQ 2 'E QW E2 0 3 .CI,4.1,,q 9' -an U'a. r: F235 sig N N'5D'gZEM2 E-cf imswhgg 5 E08 mf .9 Na. 6-O: 'cr E H53 JG.Qw'f'-,louqfqga 2-U ES'-CEE J'U'H'H53EOO..-J -,cgwouw ,CQQP-+L,,,H2.J-A: Zmgiiiym-wiv Qgiw Zzwffsa :S naw: Z5j5:-crB3'S2 '-lj HEQOQEBE: 2251114.42245-9 Zgzzwi 4:25 - 1: N GJ Ev T, 5 as E Q G53 E .A ESL.. 3555 ET'-4 -151 -4 Mcogggdgcg D: ,Saw P-isa is sf C, 2GggEca 5 VP af 3 S -2242? iw 'SEER-ww Pl. ,-,Q-4q,.., fi ,.5 cn..-lg 'wang :ij gugsgm gig :za IQE Q 2 Q FAH 9J:x ' N mmsq-Q, jf L3 ,:, LJ 03,5 Fin! row: Meredith Blanchard, Eldonna Feenstra, Gayle Engel, Nancy Strong, Nancy Lubben, Donna Katt, Carol Ann Hostetter. Second row: Leonard Scott, William Holman, Craig Kamrneraad, Constance Modrack, Sandy Pellegrom, Janet Meyers, john Angus, Don Harvey. THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Dear Diary, Boy, do we have a band!!! . . . a first division in district competition again this year . . . and that's not all . . . a FIRST DIVISION IN STATE. Doesn't seem possible that the kids are outstanding in marching Cat the football games J and concert playing, too. The band is proudly upholding the gffeaz name of Grand Haven and is certainly worthy of all the cheers we can give it ..... B-A-N-D . . . U-rah-rah! P7'6IiEi6'7Zl - john Angus Vice-Pfe.ricZe1zl - - Gayle Engel Secremry - - Carol Hostetter Trearznfer - - Craig Kammeraad 79 Flrrl row: Arlene Gahsman, Rita Mahder, Donna Katt, Augusta Schroeder, Donna Fase, Shirley Girnborys, Ruth Benedict, Carol Fricke. Second row: Mr. Schaubel 1Advisor of Hall Monitorsj, Bob Swierenga, Al Baldus, Erna Mae Wills, Phyllis Heyboer, Joyce Schultz, Connie Miller, Marge Modrack, Ruth james, Doris Yager, Marilyn De Haan, Barbara Purcell, Miss Loew QAdvisor of Librariansj. Third row: Jim Skidmore, Ted Krause, John Angus, Ron Metzler, Bob Swart, Jack Gibbs, Asa McReynolds, Glenn johnson, Sandy Pellegrom. THE SERVICE CLUB Dear Diary, Most of the kids have a hard time finding books in the library, and thatls where we come in. We also service our classmates by keeping the halls quiet so that they can study in a peaceful atmorpbere! By the Way- 'KDO you have a slip?,' - Where's that overdue book? Librarian! - - Miss Loew Spomom Hall Monitors - Mr. Schaubel Have you a slip? asks Doris Yager. 80 Fin! row: Vera Buckner, jean Wilkinson, Lois More, Alvina Grimm, Sally Baker, Marian Overzet, Gwyneth Brefka, Jan Mulder. Second row: Nancy Lubben, Jo Ann Feller, Betty Streeting, Betty Dawes, Mary Tinholt, Jo Ann Parker, Jackie Dirkse, Mrs. Dexter Munro Qlnstructorj. NURSES' AID Dear Diary, Golly, I'm so tired. I worked in the hospital from 12 to 6, but I had a swell time giving back rubs, making beds, and such. just think, I've put in 291 hours-only 9 more to go! The Christmas party was loads of fun. We have all acquired some cooking skill too. I can hardly wait to go on in training next year-a step closer to becoming a nurse, I want to say thanks to Mrs. Munro sometime. She's done a lot for us. ' F Z',2 - ,N5223 ,gf '- li:a':fff1,:a, ,..,,. V fiiffirirfgiizggitwf' A , ti, at ww Jan Mulder washes the face of her ,. ., patient Cor is it victimj? Y ii - 1 Af'-.lfifig , L I , ffbiffipg y. - , ' , Q I ,.,,, ,,,, , ,,.. ., i , ,YT V ::,f11:4,::1a5 EjLzif' M f w if N SI JUNIOR PLAY Dear Diary, just returned from the Saturday performance of A Little Honey. What a packed house! -and was that grandma a scream! She saved the day for the Mintons Wasnt that little puppy cute? Scoots' jumping frog turned up in the most unexpected places Oh, and how about Albert, the super-charger, and the Sure Shot Man! Yes the juniors had a production to be proud of. A LITTLE HONEY C A S T Jerry - - - - - Sally Bolles Albert - - Dave Mason Scootf - - Judy Buikema Diana - - Harriett Ellingson Deloref - - Jeanne Farrer Tom - - - John Koppel Mr. Minion - - Lynn Janssen Mrf. Minton - - Ruth james Mrf. Tyler - - - Betty Schippers Mrx. Simmom - - Barbara Dykhouse Grandma - - - Barbara Butcher Sure-Shot Man - - - Frank Riley The Puppy - ----- Skippy Student Directory Joan Mierle, Pete Manting Director - - ---- Miss Gwinn GUHEKGW Come on jerry, I just combed my hairl' Ma and Pa Minton Simmons, hand me my bag' 82 Fin: row: Phyllis Frietchen, Jo Ann Noortlhof, Jackie McLellan, Dick Edstrom, Mr. Chojnowski, Muriel Hastings, Shirley Prahin. Second row: Chuck Scott, Jim Fett, John Peterson, George Hendrych, Florie Boon, Nelson Van Leeuwen, Donald Alys- vvorth, Gordon Dustervvinkle, John Schoonveld. Dear Diary, Wasnlt Chicago fun? be great entertainment, and Patricia Stevens surely gave us girls some good hints. Our trips to Herpolsh were very worthwhile. In the winter, Chuck Scott Pferidenl - - Vice-Prericient - Fmt row: Donna McFadde Second row: Don Swifney, RETAIL-OFFICE CLUB and Rose Kline were our delegates to a state meeting in Battle Creek where they learned lots about what other clubs are doing. Later a group attended the state convention at Ann Arbor. Remember that hay ride? I surely had a good time. South Pacific proved to eimer's and Wurzburg's too Officers: - - Dick Edstrom Secretary - - Muriel Hastings Ojjtice - Jackie McLellan Trearmer - Chuck Scott Retail - Don Brems Aciviror - - Mr. Chojnowski n, Pat Carlson, Lois Wagenmaker, Trudy Blasky, Caroline Zuidema, Mary Yemc, Rose Kline. Glenn Wiegert, Orin Sheffield, Bill Brems, Don Brems, Harry Tiemann, Gordon Teunis, Jerry Wipperfurth, Don Zant. 83 Fin! row: Vera Buckner, Joyce Schultz, Ruth Bloom, Erna Mae Wills, Betty Streeting, Mary Ann Van Bemmelen, Bonnie Strange, Arlene Regelin, Helene Barbour. Second row: Charlene Dusterwinkle, Marge Quimby, Phyllis Heyboer, Eldonna Feenstra, Joanne Feller, Mary Tinholt, Augusta Schroeder, Mary Decker, Jackie Dirkse, Miss Nussdorfer QAdvisorJ. Third row: Judy Buikema, Beverly Bethke, Donna Schuitema, Shirley Boyink, Joan Mierle, Barbara Brinkert, Jeanne Farrer, Mary Floto, Beverly Feller, Eunice Deiters. G. A. A. Dear Diary, Oh dear! Just came from G. A. A. Boy, what a gang of healthy, peppy girls! You've never seen girls who could shoot a basket or hit a ball so Well. We're going to start baseball now. I hope that I'll have as much fun as I did at volleyball, basketball, and badminton. If it were not for our advisor, Miss Nussdorfer, the organization would be a Hop. She really is a swell buddy. We have about 75 girls in G. A. A. Hope there are as many our next year. Ethel Pippel spins the racket to see who serves as Barbara Donselar, Betty Streeting, and Dixie Harvey look on. 84 Fin! row: Marilyn Matthews, Phyllis Wagenmaker, Barbara Donselar, Diane Baer, Joanne Gardner Ethel Pippel Julia Wiewiora, Doris Yager, Dixie Harvey. Second row: Donna Fase, Marilyn Swartz, Gerry McFadden, Joyce Marks, Mary Bloernendal, Susan Lowell Joan Wilkinson Shirley Griffin, Judy Arnold, Mary Lou Murphy. Tblwl row: Marjory Swartz, Evelyn Anderson, Connie Miller, Phyllis Gimborys, Beverly Paton, Jane Kube Shirley Morgan Kay Olson. G. Prerialent - - Secretary-Treafmfer - Volleyball Manager - Bafketball Manager - Baolmlnton Manager - Bareball Manager - Aalrfifor - - You've got my racket, yells Marcia Mierle, as the rest of the girls scramble for their rackets. A 85 .A. - Betty Streeting Ernarnae Wills - - - Marcia Mierle Mary Ann Van Bemmelen - - - Ruth Bloom - Mary Lou Murphy - Miss Nussdorfer 55+ Wqiwi ' 1. if 'K 'sf S xiii L. sez W..- i xx W1 5 g n 5 , E' Tfiggfi is 3 4 5 Q55 gw, .W MMM X f, f 5, M y ,gt First row: Donna Ease, Jean Farrer, Evite Anderson, Sally Frovog, Mobe Brant, Nancy Spray, Connie Miller, Phyllis Wagenmaker, Marilyn Matthews, Gwyneth Brefka. Second row: Betty Streeting, Joanne Feller, Susan Kennedy, Frances Helmers, Sandra Metzler, Pat Krause, Eileen Dull, Arlene Regelin, Beckie Ninness, Marilyn De Hann, Bonnie Ryder, Margaret Decker. Third row: Joanne Gardner, Mary Ellyn Murphy, Shirley Murphy, Dolores Puleo, Gerry McFadden, Pat Larnan, Sally Bolles, Margaret Modrack, Rose Cuti, Joan Scott, Donna Scheffers, Betty Dawes. GIRLS' BOWLING LEAGUE Dear Diary, Boy, did I bowl well today! I actually got a strike! If I keep on getting such high scores, we'll beat the Boys' League again this year. Wednesday-the morning after-we all feel so spry and rarin' to gon! President - ---- Marje Quimby Secretaries - Lois Wagenmaker, Joan Mierle Tredsiirer - ---- Gayle Engel Advisor - - Mr. Schaubel Joyce Schultz gets set 88 Fin! row: Phyllis Gimborys, Sandrena Rooks, Joyce Marks, Jeanine Jolman, Joan Mierle, Marge Quimby, Gayle Engel, Lois Wagenmaker, Suzan Lowell, Shirley Hietholzer. Second row: Marcia Mierle, Billy Clark, Marjory Swartz, Carolyn Slater, Rita Mahder, Frieda Stille, Shirley Bruhn, Jean Anderson, Shirley Oltrnan, Barbara Brinkert, Jackie Warner, Shirley Griffin, Third row: Mary Bloemendal, Donna Schuitema, Verna Goodin, Joyce Schultz, Beverly Mangelson, Sally Walwood, Donna Borchers, Mary Lou Kowitz, Virginia Kowitz, Judy Buikema, Marilyn Swartz. GIRLS' BOWLING LEAGUE Teams Captains Points Holy Rollers-Donna Schuitema - - 30 Lucky Strikes - Marcia Mierle - - 27 Pin Ups - Mary Bloemendal - - 25 Bowlerettes -Mary Lou Kowitz - 25 Gutter Gals -Marilyn Matthews - - 24 Knock Outs - Nancy Spray - - - 21 Hookers - Marge Modrack - - 20 Alley Rats - Pat Larnan - - 19 Ten Pins -Jean Anderson - - 14 Pin Splitters -Jean Farrer - - - - 13 High Average - Betty Streeting - - 125 High Game - Betty Streeting - 200 High Team-Holy Rollers - 30 points Members of 1L'i'IZ1Zi1Zg team Donna Schuitema Jeanine Jolman Joyce Schultz Marlene Spencer Verna Goodin Marilyn Vander Kolk W You added my score wrong! Pat tells Bev and Nancy 89 Fin! row: Julia Wiewiora, Linda Cleveringa, Shirley Erickson, Joe Seifert, Erna Mae Wills, Dave Mason, Jeanne Farrer Gwen Huttenga, Joan Comly. Second row: Ruth James, Gerry King, Joan Mierle, Lynn Janssen, John Koppel, Jack Bringardner, Dave Cleveringa Doris Buikema, Joyce Harrison, Bonnie Ryder, Miss Gwinn CSponsorJ. SPARK PLUGS fThe backbone of the fcboolj Dear Diary, Who boosted the school spirit- the Spark Plugs! Who got the kids to go our to the games - the Spark Plugs! Who got the kids ro really yell- the Spark Plugs! Yes, I think we have really lived up to our name. Officers: President - - Dave Mason Vice-P4'e.vicienI - - Joe Seifert Secretary-Trenfnrer - - Ernamae Wills Sponfor - - - - Miss Gwinn 90 .. Mfzii Smeg bg .- :gf K fff5f?7E if First to Second Third E5 ' Q' 'fw f r 5375 .-15531. ,Z .555 2' 'fi r RER v f F53 'v Mitac 152 be , 'sz Pi Si M. Coach Van Wynen Duane Bowditch, LaMar Dornbos, Joyce Jardinski, Carol Fricke, Pat Dillinger. row: Emil Van Cura, Al Baldus, Jack Gibbs, Marine Damvelt, Dan Gimborys, David Krause. row: Wfynne Oslund, Bill Dawes, Dale Vink, Dick Peel, Duane Burkhart. RIFLE CLUB Dear Diary, My spirits aren't too high tonight. I was just defeated by a couple of girls! I must admit they have shown us they can really shoot some fine scores. l'm certainly proud to belong to a team that is one of the best in this part of the country. Prefioienzf - - Duane Bowditch Vice-Prefiafent - Pat Dillinger Secremry-Tteafmfeff - ---- jim Berwald Range Ojjlicem - - Art Nettnin Marine Damvelt Imtmctor - ------ Mr. King C oachef - Mr. Van Wynen, Mr. Van Opynen Mr. King checks the boys' targets Mx ,-ev i lil ill ,ag Q06 my FE iff FO0TBllLL of '50 Bucs Edge Out Ludingtonv The opening game of the season was an offensive battle from the start with the Buccaneers edging out a spirited Ludington team 13-12. A throng of football fans saw the Bucs roll 73 yards to a touchdown in the final five minutes of play. They came from behind to defeat the Orioles for the eleventh straight year. Center Bob Urbanik stood out on the line, stopping Oriole ball carriers in their tracks. Bucs Overpower Migbty Benton H arbor A charging Grand Haven team jolted the Tigers with a 14-6 victory, won by smooth-working team play. Benton Harbor scored the first touchdown, but the Buccaneers found their offensive strength in the fourth quarter when they scored two touchdowns, which thrilled the many local fans. Klukos and Kamhout each scored a touchdown on exciting long sprints. Fullback Swart booted both extra points. This was the upset game of the season for the Buccaneer squad. Big Reds Too Much for Bucs Before a record-breaking crowd of over 7,000, Grand Haven suffered its worst defeat in thirteen years. The Bucs couldnit stop Muskegonfs speedy ball carriers and deadly accurate passing attack. The Grand Haven Bucs made a real threat in the final quarter by going down to the Muskegon 9-yard line, but the Bucs just couldn't keep the drive rolling. The final score was 35-0. Kalamazoo Barely Beats Bucs The Kalamazoo Giants beat the Buccaneers 20-13 with a big first half advantage after trailing 20-O at the half. The Bucs came back with some real snap in the second half, piling up 173 yards to Kalamazods 114. Pat Kamhout provided the most spectacular play of the game. On the Buc two-yard line with just three minutes left in the game, Pat received a screen pass and raced 98 yards for a Grand Haven touchdown. Kamlaout hits again I iluls Another one against Ionia Bucs Wfallop Ionia Almost every player got into the act in Grand Haven's 34-0 win over Ionia. It was the highest score rolled up by a Buccaneer squad since 1947. The Ionia Bulldogs were in trouble all evening, while the Bucs scored five touchdowns, marked by great team play and aided by excellent running support from the backfield. The whole team shone, but Clancy Laman was the boy who made the yardage, piling up 220 yards to his credit in the first half. Heights Trim Bucs In this game the Bucs were off their usual form and were beaten by the Tigers 32-7. The Bucs failed to stop the Heights charging line and the speedy halfbacks, who kept the Tigers out in front all night. The Buccaneers started to click offensively as a team in the fourth quarter, scoring a touchdown. The drive started with a 44-yard sprint off tackle by Laman and was completed by a touchdown pass from Dick Berg to Clancy Laman. However, this spark came too late in the game. Lansing Eastern Pass by Bucs Two touchdown passes made by the Lansing Eastern Quakers in the first seven minutes of play were enough for a winning score of 14-7 over a per- plexed Buccaneer squad. However, the Bucs got back on their game and held their opponents scoreless for the remainder of the game. The Bucs, backfield also found its passing ability in the fourth quarter with Pat Kamhout taking Dick Berg's pass over for our lone touchdown. It was heartbreaking for the Bucs to lose the homecoming game. Midland Overwlaelms Buccaneers Midlands skillful crashing line paved the way for their 21-0 victory over an unrelenting Buc- caneer squad. It was a biting cold night, and the game was marked by fumbles from chilled hands - Grand Haven fumbled six times to Midland's five. The persistant Bucs drove deep into Midlands territory twice during the game but failed to score a touchdown. Kamhout and Pope were the standouts on the line, with Berg and Butcher making some nice tackles in the secondary. Holland Beats Bucs by Narrow Margin The injury-ridden Grand Haven squad played one of its best team effort games of the season but were edged out by Holland 14-6. Even in defeat, the Bucs still looked like a real team and gave everything they had until the final Whistle. lt would be hard to pick stars on the Buc line because everyone did a great job in filling his post. The backfield also played a bang-up game despite the fact that three regular halfbacks - Laman, Klukos, and Butcher - were sidelined with injuries. Fmt row-Jim Sprott, Don Shears, jerry Wipperfurth, Tom Streng, Clarence VerBerkrnoes, Richard Bethke, John Butcher, Kenneth Stillson, Don Harvey, Dan Burnside. Second row-Norm DeVecht, Al Baldus, Glenn johnson, Jay Casernier, Dick Berg, Marvin Buckner, Ed Klukos, Ken Buikema, Nick Essenyi, Don Brems, Harry Parcheta. Third row-Coach Jim Hicks, Manager Roger Bramer, Fred Brochers, Quay Pope, Clarence Laman, Marine Damvelt, Marv Van Weelden, Ed Kinkema, Pat Kamhout, Bob Urbanik, Tom Blaney, Howard Teasley, Bob Snoek, Charles Arnold, FOOTBALL-1950 Art Nettnin, Coach Ted Kjolhede. The Grand Haven Buccaneer grid machine, coached by Ted Kjolhede and jim Hicks, terminated the 1950 turf season with a record of three victories and six defeats. The Bucs won a stunning victory over Benton Harbor in their lone conference win of the season. The Bucs also nipped Lud- ington in the opener and trimmed Ionia later in the year. Although the Blue and Gold eleven won only a single fray in the conference, four players won berths on the All-Conference team. The four honored were Pat Kamhout, end, Clarence Laman, halfbackg Marv Buckner, guard, Captain Bob Urbanik, center. Head Coach Teri Kjolheffe SCHEDULE We They Ludington - 13 12 Benton Harbor - 14 6 Muskegon - O 5 5 Kalamazoo - 13 20 Ionia - - - 34 O Muskegon Heights 7 52 Lansing Eastern - 7 14 Midland - - 0 21 Holland - 6 14 The Buccaneers were ranked as the top BH eleven in Michigan after winning its first two games. Then the gridders moved into the killer schedule and could only garner one other triumph during the year. Even with only three victories, the aggressive Pirates were recognized as one of the state's top BH powerhouses. The scrappy Bucs finished the season with an outstanding performance at Holland, but lost the battle of the i'Woodenshoes , 14-6. The 1950 contingent will be remembered for its all-out, never-say-die effort, competing in Michigan's most austere conference. Line Coach jim Hicks 50471 WW ,gif gm rf' my Y if Firrt row-Ernest Rouwhorst, Jim Denning, Dick Peel, Don Payne, Don Haack, Pete Fisher, Tad Murdick, Glenn Engel, Carl La Rue, Duane Miles. Don Zvsk. Second row--Dave Johnson, Maynard Heyboer, Richard Marod, Fred Bolthouse, Bill Wales, Don Herrington, Bill Munch, Bill MacPhee, John Tetlow, Gordon Chittenden, Delbert Erickson, Dan Gimborys. Third row-Coach Gene Rothi, Bob Reenders, Bob Newton, Henry Donselar, Chuck Benes, Bill Barger, Jim Koats, Rudy Rebar, Bill Anderson, Ned Brown, Charles Morse, Fred Goldberg, Paul Van Tol, jim Blaney, Jack Gibbs, Bob Swart, Assistant Coach Harry Noordhof. SECOND TEAM The second team football record for 1950 can be considered successful not only in games won and lost but also in the caliber of individuals who made up the team. They knew how to be gracious but not contented losers. There was a marked improvement shown in each game played, and so the team reached its peak in the final game with a larger and good Holland team. Grand Haven completely dominated the play in a bitter wind with snow and rain mixed in. F OOTBALL-'I950 There were few individual standouts on the team. There was keen competition for all positions, and team spirit and determination had more to do with success than any individuals ability. It was a forty- six man team. Several of the players will make their presence felt on the first team in another year. Harry Noordhof, who helped coach the team, is now in the Army Air Force and will be missed greatly next year. Zyxk trier it wrtlaonl interference Koats goet around end rzgainfz Holland l T We They Allegan - - 21 0 Benton Harbor O 6 4' if Muskegon - 6 24 Kalamazoo - 24 27 Ludington St. Simons 20 6 Muskegon Heights - 6 52 Union - - O 12 Zeeland - - 24 12 Holland - - 12 0 101 BASKETBALL '50 '51 Bucs Open Season with Win Grand Haven's skill in shooting baskets defeated South Haven 45-55. Accurate long shots and some slick work under the baskets kept the Bucs in the lead throughout the initial game of the season. Bucs Defeat Holland Christian The sharp-shooting Buccaneers won their second straight game, defeating Holland Christian 50 to 44. The Bucs made their shots count and maintained a lead throughout the game. Bucs Make Third Straight Win A smooth working Buccaneer team beat a trying Coopersville team 55-46. Again it was basket shoot- ing skill that paid off in a third straight win for the Bucs. Heights' First Quarter Lead Beats Bucs With the advantage of a high scoring first period, the Tigers kept rolling to beat the Bucs 47-54. The Buccaneers came back with a strong third period by scoring 17 points, but failed to overcome the Heights' lead. Kalamazoo Breezed by Bucs The Bucs failed to keep up with a tall, smooth- working Kalamazoo team. The Grand Haven team held a brief lead in the second quarter but found it too difficult to stay ahead of a determined Kalamazoo squad. The final score was 59-56. Bucs Easily Beat Whitehall The Buccaneers opened the 1951 part of the season with an easy, 59-42, win at Whitehall. The Bucs played a fine game all the way, but were really hot in the final period when they hit the basket for 21 points. Berg lighting for Grand Haven Grand Haven N ips Holland The alert Buccaneers came from behind to de- feat a favored Dutch team 48-47. The whole team played an aggressive brand of ball from start to finish in their first Southwest Conference win of the season. Aggressive Benton Harbor Defeats Bucs A victory-hungry, close-guarding Benton Harbor team defeated the Buccaneers by a score of 48-58. The Bucs held a brief tie with the guest opponents but never matched the Tiger scoring until a too-late final quarter. Muskegon Edges Out Bucs The lead changed hands twelve times in a tense nip-and-tuck battle between Grand Haven and Muskegon. The game could have gone either way, but the Reds nipped the smooth-working Bucs 42-41. Kazoo Tallies to Beat Bucs The sharp-shooting band of Buccaneers came close to an upset of the season with their half-time lead of 50-22 over Kalamazoo. However, doom came when Kalamazoo scored 25 points in the third period and continued on to win 50-42. Heights Trim Bucs The hustling Tigers came from behind to trim the Buccaneers 50-28. Grand Haven had an early lead, but the Tigers came back with a strong second half and took the ball game from the Bucs. Determined Holland Beats Bucs Avenging an earlier defeat, Holland took Grand Haven 55-41 in the usual tense and bruising county classic. The Bucs cut Hollandls lead many times but just couldn't keep up with the Dutchmen's quick shooting. Bucs Wallop Benton Harbor Stinging from an earlier defeat, the Grand Haven team blossomed out into a fast scoring machine and thumped Benton Harbor 66-45. The Buccaneers passed the ball with snap and accuracy, made numer- ous dog shots, and controlled the ball throughout the game. Bucs Beat Holland Christian Second Time Accurate free throw shooting gave the Bucs a 44-45 win over Holland Christian. The Holland team made 18 field goals to Grand Haven's 17, but they couldn't make their free shots count. Muskegon Defeats Bucs Second Time Speed, control, and accurate shooting won Mus- kegon a 64-46 victory over Grand Haven. The Bucs played well but couldnyt match the speed shown by the Big Reds. The Buccaneers displayed accuracy at the free throw line, making 14 out of 25 shots. Fifi! row--Bill Holman, Glenn Johnson, Dick Berg, Bob Klukos, Chuck Arnold, Jay Casemiet. Second row - Coach Sluka, Frank Nusbaum, Nick Essenyi, Craig Kammeraad, Pat Kamhout, Roger Wester, Hank DeVecht, Manager. FIRST TEAM Coach Steve Sulka turned out a hard fighting, well balanced team for the 1950-51 season. The team was developed from four letter winners and some very good juniors coming up from the reserves. In the conference games the Bucs failed to make on outstanding showing, Winning two games and losing eight. But this was nullified by the sharp and BASKETBALL quick playing in the non-conference games. The Bucs won all five of the non-conference games, giv- ing them a season total of seven wins and eight losses. Even though the Bucs ended the season in the cellar with Benton Harbor, the Bucs were repre- sented in the top five scorers and in the all-conference team by sharp-shooting Dick Berg. SCHEDULE Stzfenbergefr gets it off the backbmzrd South Haven ' 43 there Holland Christian 50 44 here Coopersville - - 50 46 here Muskegon Heights 37 43 there Kalamazoo - - 56 59 here Wlritehall - - - 59 42 there Holland - - - 48 47 there Benton Harbor - 38 49 here Muskegon - - 41 42 here Kalamazoo ---- 42 50 there Muskegon Heights 28 50 here Holland ----- 41 55 here Benton Harbor - 66 45 there Holland Christian 46 45 there Muskegon - - - 46 64 there Tournament North Muskegon - - - V7 on Holland Christian - Lost We They Played 33 G. H. lor! . . . but fought on Rossa Wmrsn Cewrm W Folawmsaf .,, YYYU, unvid BILL !1'o1,f-mm Fo A we mf ' Dicx Ang Fon weed Ebb NLUKQS Par lfsnhour Gonna! Ca-'NTEH fhvcx A,m01,,a' Lou Kf7Mr1sAHHd GLENN Johnson Fknulr lfusbrwm Guggd Cewrrn Gunnd Gund 5 His? :Eggs 22 x x-21 Q Q an D -Wk bg mx :aria . Dwi ala 'em ,im ww.. 1535 A3353 M54 wat, U' sf ,U y Fin! row: Carl LaRue, Bob Klukos, Bill MacPhee, Emery Holzinger, Tom Puleo, Phil Yedinak, Bud Gleason, Pete Fisher, Roger Susterick, Tom Blaney, Coach Sluka. Second row: Jack Van Schelven, Pat Kamhout, Stewart McLinda, Dick Bethke, Dick Berg, Frank Nusbaum, Rich Marod, Paul Van Tol, Lou Secory. Third row: Al Zimmerman, Duncan MacPhee, Phil Hallenbeck, Dave Lake, Jim Volovlek. BASEBALL Forty-five enthusiastic boys turned out for base- ball When Coach Sluka gave the call this season. It is the best ball team Grand Haven has had in four years. So far this season, they have an unusually fine record of seven wins out of ten games. Fresh- man Bill McPhee has turned out to be one of the best all around catchers We have ever had. We will be seeing a lot more of him. Dick Berg has done some excellent pitching this year and will be back next year. This team has a bright future as there are only three seniors on the starting team-Kam- hout, Puleo and Holzinger. SCHEDULE April 10 - - Muskegon St. Maryls - - there April 12 - - Coopersville - - there April 13 April 20 April 24 April 27 May l May 3 May 4 May 8 May ll May l4 May l5 May l8 May 22 May 24 - Grandville - - - Muskegon Hts. Muskegon St. Mary's - Holland - - Muskegon - Holland Christian Kalamazoo Central - - - Hudsonville - Muskegon Hts. - - Coopersville - Holland Christian Benton Harbor - - - Holland - - Muskegon - 'll Conference 106 there here here heresk here there theresf here there? here here here is there there at First row: Jay Casemier, Ted Krause, Bob Reenders, Bob Brinkert, Jim Sprott, Bob Swart. Second row: Coach Rothi, Earl Wills, Duane Miles, Budge Sherwood, jerry Dillinger, Fred Borchers, Bob Clink. l 1 TENNIS The Buds tennis squad under the coaching of Gene Rothi began the 1951 season with 14 men, 5 of whom are returning for action from past years. The returning netmen are jim Sprott, Don Harvey, Marv Van Weelden, jerry Dillinger, and Bob Clink. The remaining 9 are just beginning their climb through the ranks and should develop into a fine net team. SCHEDULE April 12 - - Grandville - - - there April 13 - - Holland Christian - - there April 18 April 20 April 25 April 25 April 27 May 2 May 5 May 10 May 14 May 18 Ik Conference Muskegon Hts. Kalamazoo Central - Muskegon - - Grandville - - Muskegon Hts. - Holland - Benton Harbor Holland Christian - - Muskegon - - Holland - there here 'lg there here here 1' here there ll here here 'l' there I' First row: Art Nettnin, Dave Johnson, Glenn Doering, Harold Van Burgel, Fred Frickman, Bill Munch, Bill Barger, Harold Keech, Bill Prince, Al Baldus. Second row: Harry Parcheta, Fred Bolthouse, Chuck Rouwhorst, Bob Snoek, john Koppel, Don Zysk, Jim Barber, Chuck Benes, Ron Metzler, Bill Dawes, Wynne Oslund, Bob Urbanik, Coach Kjolhede. TRACK The Grand Haven track squad is composed of a group of hard working boys. This fact is brought out by the consistent manner in which they have broken the current high school records. They have operated under many handicaps, but in spite of this the team has garnered more points and has given improved performance with each passing year since the sport was revived in 1949. Next year Grand Haven can expect improvement from this squad which is composed largely of under-classmen. A few of the high point getters and outstanding performers are Robert Urbanik, Robert Snoek, Don Zysk, Ron Metzler, Wynne Oslund, John Koppel, Harry Parcheta, and Harold Keech. April 13 April 20 April 26 May l May 4 May ll May 15 May 19 SCHEDULE Zeeland and South Haven - Muskegon Hts. - - Allegan - - Aolland - Coopersville - - Interconference - S. W. C. vs. G. R. - Muskegon - - Regional - - there - there - there - there - here Kalamazoo - there TUMBLING Tumbling was a new attraction this year. Thirty-five boys started out to master the art, and at the end of the season, twelve had mastered the more difficult stunts. They have given exhibitions for a high school assembly, Spring Lake Junior High, Grand Haven Junion High, and a thrilling exhibition on Gus Cohr's Night. Mr. Ward already has requests for exhibitions next year. All of these boys will be back next fall, and many more seem to be interested in this new sport. Hamirlami in front: Glenn Bishop. Bottom row: Dick Poel, Marv Buckner Don Payne, Fred Bolthouse. Second row: Jerry Dillinger, Melvin Dalman, Fernon Feenstra. Third row: Fred Goldberg, Carl LaRue Top row: Earl Wills. GOLF Being a very active man, Mr. Ward also revived golf in Grand Haven High School. Out of fifteen boys who turned out for this popular sport, eight fellows have been playing all season. The three regulars on the team are Don Bolthouse, Chuck Arnold, and Ray Suchecki. Up to the present, the teamhas an even record of two wins and two losses. They have done fine this year and expect to do better next year as the whole first team will be back. We extend congratulations to Mr. Ward for doing so much in one semester to build up our sports program. jim Wray, Chuck Angus, Don Bolthouse, Jim Berwald, Roy Suchecki, John Angus, Tad Murdick, Coach Ward. SCHEDULE April 23 - Montague - here April 27 - Montague - there April 30 - North Muskegon - here May 9 - Kalamazoo - there? May 10 - - Holland - - here May 14 - Muskegon - there May 15 - Holland and - Holland? Benton Harbar May 21 - Muskegon - here? if Conference match 109 :wwasas:.w:::es:mmzx:rmMv:4m: ,uc itatazgzgff, -f U W . . vp.. 1. - ffm, rswwz. -if't'maffzv:fs', , ,warm 9 1 2 WWJWJ ji! ,, ,QW X Congratulations and Best Wishes P E E L B R 0 S . CLASS ZF 1951 I S Local and Long Distance Hauling Packing 1119 Washington Ave. and US-31, Ferrysburg Shipping 'Ir i' Always the Best in Foods 1 South Water Street For Less Telephone 1481 BURNSIDE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Automobile Parts Manufacturers al' nk SPRING LAKE, MICHIGAN 112 w 1 s F r Y 'X A CONGRATULATIONS to the li A,:, uluii W t 1 Class of 195 1 iiii ll THE CAMFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Camfield Toasters and Coffee Makers are known -from coast to coast HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY GARY BOELENS Armstrong Tile and Linoleum Electrician Spring Lake, Michigan Phone 3002 Phone 1397-J Spring Lake JOHN R. PIPPEL COMPANY Wll.SON'S CHll.DREN'S SHOP The name to know in fine printing A complete line of Chilctren's Clothing Phone 630 il-iTh09 0PhYl il-eifer Pre55l 118 Washington Grand Haven 114 Look to Hotpoint for the finest first! FLOTO HOME APPLIANCES 123 Washington St. Phone 1930 POEL SHOE REPAIR 705 Washington St. Phone 451-W FORTINOS OPEN EVENINGS Peanuts - Cold Pop - Cheese 1 14 Washington Phone 89 VAN TOL HARDWARE BUILDER'S HARDWARE GLASS PHILCO APPLIANCES PAINTS SPORTING GOODS 12 N. Seventh St. Phone 269 Grand Haven HOMER HAYDEN 214 Washington St. Phone 544 Smart Feminine Apparel FRAN'S LUNCH ROOM Fish Dinners Home Baked Pies Spring Lake GRAND HAVEN FARM BUREAU Everything in Farm Supplies 715 Washington St. Phone 423-W AUTO GLASS Installed while you wait! LIBBY-OWENS and PITTSBURGH Safety and Plate Glass Mirrors and Furniture Desk Tops CITY AUTO TRIM ioo N. seventh Grand Haven Brass Foundry Manufacturers of PI.UMBER'S BRASS GOODS TOILET SEAT HINGES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BRASS AND BRONZE CASTINGS ROUGH OR FINISHED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 'A' 'A' GRAND HAVEN BRASS FOUNDRY GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Phone 496 116 JON KER HARDWARE Kelvinator - Deep Freezers Stoves Refrigerators Bendix - Laundry Appliances 212 Washington Grand Hclven We lfandle charters anywhere i' 'A' DECKER BUS LINE 216 Fulton Street Phone 3195-W 117 GRAND HAVEN COAL 8. DOCK Nelson Fisher Louis Breitels Building Materials Fuel Oil - Coal - Coke l'I7 S. Water Street CO. THE SPORT SHOP Complete Athletic Supplies C. H. BELL 126 Washington St. Phone 910 PEERLESS GLOVE CO. Wforlz. Gloves that Work Since 1907 633 Elliott Street ClTlZEN'S REALTY CO. Insurance and Real Estate Gerald C. Arkemci Phone 1479-W 422 Franklin St Opposite Court House Grand Hoven, Mich. HAVEN LAUNDRY The Laundry of Satisfaction 201 Columbus Street Phone 1369 LEDINSKY MOTOR SALES PACKARD DEALERS Complete Service on all makes of cars 1050 Fulton Phone 2443 WELDED PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Welded Parts Telephone 2140 335 Grilliin St. Grand Haven JOBBER'S OUTLET Complete Line of Quality Groceries Free Parking Columbus Street Grand Haven CHRISTMAN LUMBER CO. Quality Building Supplies Complete Line of Lumber 721 W. Savidge Spring Lake, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of '51 MICHIGAN BRASS COMPANY BRASS PLUMBING FIXTURES Wholesale 500 S. Wafer Sfreef Phone 1580 119 ANDERSON-BOLLING Manufacturing Company General Stamping and Engineering Service ir 'A' EIS dgSt1 Tlph 2ooo SPRING LAKE MICHIGAN 10 CENTRAL AUTO BODY Fenders Straightened 216 N. Seventh St. Phone 2695 D. BAKER and SON The Wfoodchopperv BUILDING SUPPLIES 722 Pennoyer Phone 202 Best Wishes to the Class of '51 West Michigan Sash and Door Co. MILLER HARDWARE CO. Lawn Supplies, Paints, Hardware, Sporting Supplies, Tools, Electric Supplies Grand Haven, Michigan 106 W. Savidge ST. Spring Lake, MICIW- I ean Allen Hats RADIOS - TELEVISION by Gage Records - Musical Supplies American Flyer Eleciric Trains JEAN YOCK'S HAT SHOP NORMAN - ROSS INC. 102 N. Third IDLE HOUR BOWLING MODERN ALLEYS LAKE UPHOLSTERING CO. Reupholstering Spend your idle hours Repairing at the Idle Hour Refinishing 213 W. Savidge Spring Lake Phone 9177 409 N. Seventh Si. Phone 2166-J Congratulations, Class of SI The Dake Engine Company RYCENGA LUMBER CO. Building Supplies 1053 Jackson Phone 1818 Grand Haven, Michigan JAS. W. OAKES 81 CO. Insurance and Real Estate A House for Every Pursei' 228 Washington Phone 7 JOHNSON HARDWARE General Hardware Where Friends Meet Friends Corner of U.S.-31 and Madison St. Phone 2550 THEILEMAN AUTO CO. Your Ford Dealer 16 North Third Street Grand Haven TEUNIS' FOODLAND K I E F T ' S Courteous Service UALITY FOODS Sportswear Q for Men 401 S. Beech-Tree Street Phone 3887 Grand Haven Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Dobbs HWS DoRNBos FISH HOUSE Arrow Shirts Fresh and Smoked Fish 125 Washington Street Telephone 1 614 Monroe St. Grand Haven Roe-ER's BARBER sHoP MICHIGAN Ted ROW SANITARY suPPLY COMPANY Spring Lake, Michigan i' EMll.'S GULF SERVICE i' iii N. Park Spring Lake Quality Service at All Times phone 1180 123 Compliments of PRESLEY'S DRUG STORE 700 Washington St. Telephone 757 PRINS HEATING CO. 1103 Washington St. Phone 323 ROSE MARIE SHOPPE CAL'S HARBOR SERVICE Women's Sportswear and Mobilgas Houseolresses and Quality Goods for Less M0bil0il 112 Washington Phone 312 200 S. Water St. Telephone 3188 WETTERMAN'S FOOD MARKET 326 F Open Sundays, Holidays and Evenings ulton St. Telephone Best Wishes MOLL'S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES 109 N. Seventh Street Grand Haven The older you grow the more you know that HUDSON is the car for you SINKE AUTO SALES Your Friendly Hudson Dealers Phone 3063 PEERLESS NOVELTY CO. Manufacturers of SYNDICATED MERCHANDISE and AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 105 Fulton St. Telephone 1003 GRAND HAVEN STAMPED PRODUCTS COMPANY Cultivator Tractors Electroplating l Finishing l 'A' 'A' 1305 Madison GRAND HAVEN Telephone 547 They're Perfect for l Denims and Fun Ducls SHIP 'N' SHDRE BLUIISES 50 PLAIDS - STRIPES - SOLID COLORS l l Take your pick . . . we have a large assortment of styles and l colors To choose from - and all are sanforized and color fast. Sizes 30 'ro 40. l 125 REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE Philco Crosley Appliances Admiral 212 W. Savidge St. Spring Lake Phone 358 JIM'S BIKE SHOP 9 North Second Street Bicycles and Accessories Buick i' Oldsmobile Grand Haven Motor Company 'I447 Washington St. Phone 696 CONSTANT'S RADIO and ELECTRIC SHOP Sales and Service ABRASIVE ENGINEERING CORPORATION 606 E. Savidge St. Spring Lake, Michigan 'IO7 N. Seventh Street Phone 443 ROBINSON'S DIELEMAN'S Distinctive Floor Coverings Dry Goods Shoes 203 Washington St. Grand Haven Phone 2836-W SPRING LAKE, MICHIGAN REIMER'S JEWELRY OLDBERG MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mrs. F. J. Reimer Automobile and Truck Mujlers Watches Rings 620 N. Seventh Street Telephone 620 Best Wishes to the Class of '51 HAVEN BEAUTY Phone 1171 213 Washington Street BROWNEE SWEET SHOP 1114 Washington Street Telephone 9282 I Compliments of BRIAN'S NOVELTY CLEANERS WARBER'S DAIRY and WARBER DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 403 13-15 N. Second St Grand Haven, Michigan VAN BEUKERING'S Paints - Wallpaper 11 North Seventh Street Phone 1380 GRAND HAVEN MAYTAG CO. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Sales and Service Serving Grand Haven for over 25 Years 133 Washington Street Notions Toys Stationery LAKE VARIETY KOOIMAN AUTO SALES 217-219 N. Seventh St. 214 Scuvidge Spring Luke, Michigan Nash Cars Diamond Trucks Housewares Dry Goods Cards Novelties Rent-a-Car Service WHEELER'S DRUG STORE ROYAL OAK INDUSTRIES Prescription Specialists 1 Levels - 2 6 Washington St 201 S. Water 1 ' . Telephone 39 Phone 3240 KOOIMAN SHOE STORE Quality Footwear Fit Henry A. Kooimon 207 Washington Spring Lo RINGOLD FUNERAL HOME DON BARBIERO ke Phone 132-W FRANK AND BOB'S SUPER SERVICE Texaco Products 22 South Water St. ulnfwve' O ll Jolman 215 Washington Street ll' Pays to Buy Good Shoes if if if THE BASTIAN BLESSING CDMPANY A place where you will enjoy working Compliments of SPRING LAKE Westinghouse Appliances REFRIGERATORS - RANGES Sales and Service OTTAWA ELECTRIC COMPANY STATE BANK Phone 252 i BRETSCHNElDER'S STUDIO Photography Spring Lake, Michigan 228W Washington Sf. Phone 3395 COOPERS 604 E. Savidge Sfreef Spring Lake Business Control Systems Steel Bank and Ojfiice Equipment Lefehure Modern Bookkeeping Forms Phone 3142-W BAR and HANSON SERVICE sTATioN at the Y Grand Haven, Michigan ESHLEMAN'S PHARMACY Registered Pharmacist on cluty at all times SICKROOM SUPPLIES Two Phones 'ro serve you 200 W. Savidge Street SPRING LAKE PHONE 161 Compliments of Complete STEARN'S PAINT stone line Of Magazines and 716 Washington Street Newspapers Phone 2537 HOSTETTER NEWS AGENCY HETZEI. DRUG STORE 'A' 1125 Washington Street 135 Washington Phone 1155 Phone 352 BLIZ PLUMBING 81 HEATING LICENSED PLUMBING AND HEATING We sell the best and repair the rest 304 W. Sovidge Spring Lake Telephone 561 GRAND HAVEN HOME BAKERY The Chamber of Commerce Quality of Grand Haven, Spring Lake, and Ferrysburg Phone 827 1115 Washington Street df zfloe .rite of Micloignnk jineft and bert attended .fmte pork, we wel- THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 'Country Club Road over the Bridge R. R. No. 2, Spring Lake Call 49-W come and endeavor to Jeroe all those who come to wifi! ny. 'A' l Washington Street Telephone 240 Grand Haven State Bank Member of the Federal Reserve Bank and the Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation Complete Banking Service 223 Washington Street Phone 36 132 THE GRAND HAVEN DAILY TRIBUNE Grand HdU611,S Home Daily since 1885 Commercial Printing and Engraving f ir Phone 2563 IOI North Third Street Congratulations, Class of '51! Your High School career has provided t a doorway to better community service . . . Enter with confidence! 'A' The Doorway to Friendly Service THE BIG STORE 133 WACHTER MILLER CHEVROLET MOTOR SALES COMPANY Ford Sales and Service FRANK E. MILLER, Mgr. Genuine Ford Paris Chevrolet Mobilgas Mobiloil Sales and Service 24 Hour AAA Service 'A' Spring Lake Phone l73O or 2725-J-2 I2 N. FirslS1. Telephone 208 BEST IVISHES HgHV4-D Milk. 'OGfNf4jfa from NE xgf,?,Qf,Q:, WAN I Q 0 ww Grand Haven Sanitary Dairy S I rule will Home of 'adm my VELVET ICE CREAM -D Jr U, pwfylovulil W Velvoclee's Homogenized Milk Rl I lA U'1,n' M I lim 'Wf+ffffEQ.-- Cream Top Milk v K will-- D J, Cream , l 'D ,jf Bullermilk It :,- Chocolate Milk Av ' Orangeade Sherbels 134 HAVEN FLORAL COMPANY Flowers for All Occasions 332 N. Ferry St. Phone 2642 VANDER ZALM'S VARIETY Household Goods Pet Supplies Grand Haven, Michigan VIENING'S CLOTHING STORE For the man who cares what he wears 106 Washington Telephone 1296-J PITCHER'S JEWELRY Excellent Watch Repair Diamond Rings Spring Lake, Michigan NORTHWESTERN AUTO SALES Studebaker Dealers The Thrifty One for Fifty-one Corner of Fourth and Madison Streets Grand Haven, Michigan CASEY'S GRILL Lunches and Dinners Water Street Phone 9170 MULDER'S DRUG STORE Sodas Sundaes Drugs 'I36 Washington Phone 'I60 ROSEMA'S DAIRY Quality Dairy Products Spring Lake Telephone 2838 JlM'S SERVICE Phillips 66 Gas 414 W. Sovidge St. BRAAK'S BAKERY Home of TOWN TALK Bread and Cookies Birthday and Wedding Cakes Our Specialty Telephone 939 110 W. Sovidge Spring Lake Telephone 2281 For COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE STORY 8: CLARK See ERICKSON'S RU?-FSRIS Instrunients of Quality SUPER MARKETS Smeg 18 5 7 'k COOK'S Hardware 8. Plumbing General Electric Appliances 1118 Washington St. Telephone 207 l 10 North First Street Grand Haven NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO. Best Wishes to Class of '51 725 Tayler Street Phone 3021 O. K. GROCERY We Feature Nationally Advertised Brands 112 W. Savidge St. SPRING LAKE Phone 3052 Manufacturers of Precision Steel Hardened and Ground Parts Ottawa Steel Products, Inc. Grand Haven, Michigan VAN CURA MOTOR SALES Kaiser-Frazer Dealers Farm Implements Rototiller 300 S. Beech Tree Road Grand Haven, Michigan MICHIGAN AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED Call Michigan for your Auto Parts as 1Ve Buy and Sell anything on wheels Wrecked - Junked - Good Used Automobiles Potterville - M-78 Phone 3282 FOLLEN TOOL COMPANY Engineers - Toolmakers Special Machinery Spring Lake, Michigan PETTIT'S DRESSES and LINGERIE It's smart if it's from Pettit' Spring Lake, Michigan S GRAND HAVEN FURNITURE COMPANY Our Motto: Quality - Price - Service LOVELY , 36 , A FAB IC5 V' mf Y AW? I I ' FACTORY AND if Jig, I A W usr MMADE . ,Th A I I::URN?'URE Z, A Complete Line of MAYTAG WASHERS AND APPLIANCES III N. Third ST. Telephone GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN enuine .feather 'k i' EAGLE-OTTAWA LEATHER COMPANY GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN World's Largest Tanners of Fine Upholstery Leather 138 MILLER'S ICE CREAM STORE Ice Cream Treats for all Occasions Wholesale and Retail Orders Complete Fountain We're sorry Mr. Thompson is leaving this year DIRKSE ELECTRIC Electric Contracting and Grill Service Electric Supplies at Retail Prices 623 Washington St. Phone 21 'l'lO'l Columbus Phone 2476 Compliments MCLELLAN 0, STORES COMPANY MR. AND MRS. J. E. KAMMERAAD 56 to 81.00 of ik KAMMERAAD FUNERAL HOME Phone 'I468 234 Washington Street Grand Haven 208 Franklin Street Grand Haven i 139 S AND S CAFE DON'S and BARBER 81 BEAUTY JUDY'S LUNCH SHOP Good Food 17 N. Seventh Street Telephone 956 at Moderate Prices Seventh Street BOTBYL'S GARAGE Chrysler and Plymouth Gas is BEST for- Cooking Refrigeration Water Heating Space Heating Clothes Drying Dealers lncinerating National Utilities Company of Michigan Phone 564 fGas Co.J 632 Washington Street 134 Washington St. Phone 80 In Western Michigan its T O W N H O U S E DON AUSTIN INTERIORS for Latest Creations hy: Pacific Iron Products Hendredon Heritage Dunbar Drexel Complete Room Designs THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK We welcome the opportunity to work with every customer to the best of our ability. We want to take an active part in your financial progress and to assist in building your future. The Bank Where You Feel At Homev 300 Washington St. Phone 720 GRAND HAVEN Best Wishes RADIO and TELEVISION ffm WEST MICHIGAN FLOOR COVERING General Radio 'md Casey Donselar Television Service nk We Service and Installv 732 Washington Street Washington Phone 1354 Phone 2680 141 The Lumber and Fuel Co. HAMBURG SHOP Good Food call 1160 at 440 N. Seventh Sf. Moderate Prices I32 Washington St. LEHMAN'S BARBER SH OP HUL'S SUPER SERVICE Telephone 2067 Phone 65 North Seventh and Modiso Call for Appointment Gas - MARATHON - Ozl MILLER - SMITH MFG. CO. Specialists in Iob Bujug and Plating 'k 'k W. Soviclge Street Phone 2420 SPRING LAKE, MICHIGAN 142 Congratulations CLASS OF 1951! Remember - We're the home of Hallmark Rust Craft Cards. Remember - Your snaps get better care in our Quality Photo Finishing Plant. Remember - We see that you get good pictures from your camera when you get it here. 'A' 'A' WM. MOSHER CAMERA SHOP GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN 104 Washington Street Phone 508 143 127 128 Footwear ........................ 126 Corp. .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 128 Shoe Store ........................,. REICHARDT'S The Gift Shop The Man's Shop The Abigail The Style Shop Washington Street Grand Haven, Michigan Abrasive Engineering Addison 8: Blatz Co .,,.,,,,,,,., Anderson-Bolling Mfg. Co... Baker 8: Son Lumber .,,,.,.,,,,, Bar and Hansen ,-,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bastian-Blessing Co ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Big Store, The .,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blitz Plumbing 8: Heating Co. .........,,............,,,,,--,,,,, , Boelens, Garry .,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, Botbyl's Garage ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, Braak's Bakery ...,..,...,,.,,,,,,, Bretschneider Studio .,...,.,.,,, Brian's Novelty Cleaners ...... Brownee Sweet Shop ,,,,.,.,-,-, Burnside Manufacturing Co. .................,....,-,,,,,-,4,,, , Cal's Harbor Service ,,,..,,.,,,, Camfleld Mfg. Co ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Casemier's, john ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, Caseyls Grill ................,,,..,,, Central Auto Body ......,...,,.,,, Chamber of Commerce ........ Christman Lumber Co ........... Citizen's Realty Co .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, City Auto Trim ............... Constant Radio ,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Co0k's Hardware Co .........,... Cooper's House of Stationary ............,,.,,...,,,, Daily Tribune, The .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dake Engine Co ......,..,.,,,....,,, Decker Bus ...........,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dee Lite Hamburg Shop ...... Dieleman's .-.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dirkse Electric ..,,.....,,,,,,,.,,, 1 Don s Barber .,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dornbos, H. J. and Bros ..... Eagle-Ottawa Leather Co ..... Emil's Gulf Service ...,,,.,,,.,..,, 125 120 121 130 129 133 131 114 140 136 150 127 127 112 124 114 112 135 121 132 119 118 115 126 136 130 133 122 117 142 126 139 140 123 138 123 Index to Advertisers Eshleman's Pharmacy .,,....... 130 Erickson and Ruiter .,,......,.,,. 136 Floto Home Appliances .,..,... 115 Follen Tool Co .......,.,.......,...., 137 Fort1no's, Lewis .....,.....,,..... 115 Frank and Bob's Super Service .................,.....,,..... 128 Fran's Lunch Room .............,,, 115 Grand Haven Brass Foundry .............,,.......,,.... 116 Grand Haven Coal and Dock Co. ,................,.,,,.. 118 Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven Grand Haven Farm Bureau..115 Furniture Co...138 Home Bakery..132 Maytag Co ..... 127 Motor Co .....,, 126 Radio and Television ............,.,,.....,,. 14 1 Grand Haven Sanitary Dairy .........,.......,.,......,,.... 134 Grand Haven Stamped Products Co ................., ,.... 1 25 Grand Haven State Bank ...... 132 Haven Beauty Shop ........,,,..... 127 Haven Floral .......,................ 135 Haven Laundry .....,.....,........ 118 Hetzel's Drug Store .............. 151 Home Improvement Co .,....... 114 Homer Haydens, Inc ...,....,.... 115 Hostetter News Agency ........ 131 Hul's Super Service .....,........ 142 Idle Hour Bowling Alley .,.. 121 Jim's Bike. Shop .,,........,........ 126 JlIIl,S Service I .......... . ............136 jobber's Outlet ,.,,...... .....,, 1 19 Johnson Hardware ....,......... 122 Jonker Hardware ....,. ....,.. 1 17 Kammeraads ........,.....,.........,. 139 ' 12 3 Ke1ft's, W. H ....,.......,............ Kooiman's Auto Sales .,......,,.. 128 Kooiman's, Henry A., Lake Upholstering Co ........... 121 Lake Variety Store ..........,..... 128 Ledinsky Motor Sales ............ 119 Lehmanis Barber and Beauty Shop ........,....,..,...Y. 142 McLellan Stores Co ...........,... 139 Michigan Auto Parts .............. 137 Michigan Brass Co ............... 119 Michigan Sanitary Supply Co. ..,..............,..............,... 123 Miller Chevrolet Co ............. 134 Miller Hardware ............,..... 121 Miller's Ice Cream ................ 139 Miller 8: Smith Mfg. Co ....... 142 Moll Shoe Store ...,..............,. 124 Mosher, Wm. Camera Shop..143 Mulder's Drug Store .,..........,. 135 National Products ................ 137 National Utilities Co ............. 140 Norman-Ross Inc. ................ 121 Northwestern Auto Sales ...... Oakes, Jas. W. 8: Co. Ins ..... 135 122 O. K. Grocery .........,,............. 137 Oldberg Mfg: Co .........,....... 127 Ottawa Electric Co. .,............. . Ottawa Steel Products, Inc... Peel Bros. Trucking ............,. Peerless Glove Co ..............,.. Peerless Novelty Co ............... Peoples' Savings Bank .......... Pett1t's .................................... Pippel, J. R. Co. Printing ..,. 130 137 112 118 124 141 137 114 Pitcher's jewelry .....,............ 135 Poel Shoe Repair .................... 115 124 Pres1ey's Drug Store ............ Prin's Heating Co ................. Refrigeration Sales and Service .........,.................... Reichardt's ,.....,. , ....,.............. 124 126 144 - v Reimer s .,.............,......, ........... Ringold Funeral Home ....,,.... Robinson's Floor Covering.. Roger's Barber Shop ..........,. Rose Marie Shoppe ................ Rosema's Dairy .................... Royal Oak Industries ............ Rycenga Lumber Co ............. S and S Cafe and judy's Lunch ..................,. Sinke Auto Sales .........,........ Sport Shop ..........,................. Spring Lake State Bank .....,.. Stearn's Paint Store ..........,. Story and Clark Piano Co .,... Teunis Foodland ,................. Theilman Auto Co ................, Townhouse ..........................,, Van Beukering's Paint Store ...................,.............. Van Coevering-Jolman Van Cura Motor Sales ......,,., Vander Zalm's Variety ....,... Van Tol Hardware Co ......... Van Zylen Lumber and Fuel Co. .....,................... . Viening's Men's Wear .....,..,. Village Flower Shop ,........... Wachter Motor Sales ............ Warber's Dairy .......,............ Welded Products Co ........... West Michigan Floor Cover1ng Co ..................... West Michigan Sash and Door Co ....................,....,. Wetterman's Food Market.. Wheeler's Drug C0 ........... .... White, Murray R ................... Wilson's Children Shop ........ Yock, jean Hat Shop ............ 128 126 123 124 136 128 122 140 124 118 130 131 13f 122 122 140 127 137 13' 11' 142 135 132 134 127 115 121 141 124 125: 113 114 121 144