Muskegon High School - Said and Done Yearbook (Muskegon, MI)

Page 14 text:

SAID AND DONE 12 I ass CCAZCFLOIZS Girls Boys Class Beauty ......... Jane Dearborn I-landsomest ..,....... John Brandon Cutest Girl . . . Sweetest Girl Most Popular . Class Shark Faculty Rusher Most Practical Class Athlete .. Class Blullfer .. Best Natured . Most Dignihed Class . . .Vernice Andrews . .....,. Marian Nelson . . . . . . .June Madison Beverly Westover . . . . . .Medrith Hirsch ..........Grace Valk ..,......Mabel Cole . . . .Medrith Hirsch . . . .Lorraine Johnson . .Marcella VanZanten Cut Up ...... Marcella Carlson Class Optimist ...... Grace Flickema Class Arguer .... .... J une Madison Best Dressed ........, Jane Dearborn Class Flirt .,.......... Verna Slinger Faculty's Ideal Girl. .Beverly WVestover Most Most Class Generous . . .Catherine DeLong Ladylike . . .Marcella VanZanten Actress .......... June Madison Most Obliging ..Margaret Schroeder Class Fusser ..,..... Marcella Carlson Most Sarcastic ...... Medrith Hirsch Most Bashful .. Virginia Johnson Class Giggler ....... Marcella Carlson Best Dancer ....,.. Vernice Andrews Most Original ....... Grace Flickema Class Pessimist ..Marie Sonnega Class Spinster . . Beverly Westover Most Inquisitive ..... Ruth Purdy Most Ambitious Beverly Westover Most Complimentary . . .Dorothy Anderson Cutest ...... Nicesl ......... . . . .Arthur Colman . . . . .Norval Erickson Most Popular ........,. David Hume Cleverest ......... Class Shark Faculty Rusher Class Athlete .. Class Bluffer .. Most Practical Best Natured .. Wittiest ...,.. Best All-round Most Dignified Class Cut-up .. Optimist Class Class Arguer . . Best Dressed . . .Arthur Stenholm . . . . . . . .Rolland Rice . . . . . . . .Richard Risk . . . , , .Douglas Nobles . . . . .Clyde Dephouse . . . . . . .Frank Johnson . .... George Deery . . . . . . . .David Hume . , . . . .Harold Osmick . . . . . . . .Herbert Lans . . .Clyde Upton . . ... ...Don Caswell . . . . . . . .Bob DeMuro . . . . . .Arthur Colman Class Flirt ............. Ray Johnson ,- 1 I Most Generous r icu'ty's Ideal Boy .... Frank Johnson . . . . . .Douglas Hamm Most Gentlernanly ..... Herbert Lans Most Obliging . Class Fusser . . . Most Sarcastic ..... Most Bashful .. Class Giggler .. Best Dancer . . . Most Original . Class Pessimist . Class Bachelor . Most Inquisitive Most Ambitious Class Actor ..,..... . . . . .Vernon Seastrom .Clyde Dephouse . . . .Tom Speake .Clyde Dephouse . . . .Joe Lenenga ........David Hume . . . . .Mike Czarniecki Arthur Stenholm . . . . .Louis Flora . . . . . . .John Brandon . . . . . .Bob De Muro . .Frank Johnson Most Complimentary, Mike Ciarniecki

Page 13 text:

MUSKEGON dozen other Johnsons in school with a Iond farewell. I, Sylvia Kopeloll, leave several boxes ol' candy for tl1e hall guards to pass around wl1ile they're on duty. I, Marie Ringler, leave a non- squeaking scooter to anyone else who lives as far from school as I do. I, Frances Sheringer, leave llly' supa pressed desire to slide down bannisters to Douglas lngells. I, Marie Sonnega, leave my sister to carry on the family tradition of in- telligence. I, Clifford Lind, leave a peaceful quietness in 107. I, Nina Korndorfer, leave a cl1i11a pig to the Board of Education as a place to collect stray pennies. I, Marcella Carlson, leave llly merry disposition to Sooky Miller. I, Dorothy Anderson, leave my I'law- lessly groomed tresses to Maurine Iiauknecht. I, Clara Botrufl, leave three dozen umbrellas to the people having manual classes on rainy days. I, Madeline Dulibon, leave tl1e rub- bers to go witl1 Clara's umbrellas. I, Lillian Dahlquist, leave my mod, esty to Dolores lValsh. I, Dorothy Kitchen, leave a pair ol knee pads to each ol' the cheer leaders. MICHIGAN ll I, Henrietta VanDyke, leave the last part ol' my last name to use it1 case the school becomes flooded. I. Grace Flickema, leave my ice- sl ating ability to Janet 'l'indall. I. Helen Nedeau, leave a 11ew type- tt ritcr Ior tl1e Said and Done office. I. Cathrine DeLong, leave a pad ol' locker permits for each period to Bar- bara .Xrnold. I, Nila Grinnell, leave several pairs ol' polka-dotted overalls for teachers to wear when they plow through term topics and exam papers. I, Evelyn Holfman, leave a supply ol pens, pencils, and paper to Alan Conger i11 tl1e hope that he will stop his eternal borrowing. All other wills are l1ereby made 11ull and void, this being our only official record, to which we set our hand and seal on the thirtieth clay ol' January in the year of o11r Lord, nineteen l1un- dred and thirty-Hve. Signed and Sealed, The Class of 1935 Medrith I-Iirsch, chairman Rolla11d Rice Joe Lenenga Alouha Young Art. Colman Phyllis Vanderlaan ,Moody Iain l.ormi11ff hlolmson, '35 Like a gentle, sweet. caress lVith cool, smoothing, liquid lingers, like whispering breath, abated lfrotn the softly sighing trees, 'I he rain in gentle mood. l.ike a demo11 sent from Hell lVith gnashing, clasI1ing teetl1, Coughing in Iitful spurts, Releasing pent-up fury Upon a defenseless world, 'l'he rain in angry mood.

Page 15 text:

MUSKEGON F010 y 54 X. Last night we attended Old Grads' Night. This has been an annual event since 1934 and it has grown to be a regular custom and this year, lQ5O, it was greater tl1an ever before. 'lhe class of 1935 had IIICE at supper before coming to the Old Grads' Night Dance. The class was well represented, both at tl1e supper and at the dance. We were wandering around tl1e halls of the old institution when we heard a familiar giggle, and turning, we saw Harold Osmick and his dearly beloved wife, Lorraine Johnson, who informed us that they were free for the night due to the convenience of the services of Miss Catherine DeLong, graduate nurse of the Hackley Hos- pital. Osmick informed us that he is senior partner of tl1e firm Speake- Ossie lce Cream Co. located in Detroit -Tom Speake being the junior part- ner. We wandered down the stairs and on the landing we saw a group of jovial fellows. On approaching them, we noticed that the center of attraction v '-,' as David Hume. Gathered around him were George Deery, Douglas Hamm, and john Brandon. Hume, now a celebrated comic artist, was re- lating one of his usual funny stories to the group. Reverend Deery was listening attentively, undoubtedly gathering material for his next SCITIIOH. Deacon Hamm had that amused twin- lcle in his eye which proved the char- acter of the story. John Brandon, Bachelor of Arts, Qmany artsj was in- serting a few wise-cracks. Strolling into the cafeteria we notic- ed the old bridge club seated around a table. Vernice Andrews, the success- ful actress, held her usual royal Hush. l read in tl1e papers the other day that Miss Andrews had found it necessary MICHIGAN 13 to enlist the services of the great press- agent, Clyde Dephouse. Mrs. Rolland Rice, the former Miss Emma Bowman, was chatting merrily with her friend, Miss Marcella Carlson, society editor of the Muskegon Obser- ver. Mrs. Rice was commenting on her husband's new book The Ad- ventures of Mabel Cole, the famous girl athlete. Miss Nina Korndorfer, buyer for the A. E. Colman 8: Company's Fifth Avenue Dress Shop, completed the foursome. Going into the auditorium we were greeted with a burst of syncopated lflyllllll. Paul Nelson and his music from the Riviera Club were entertain- ing. Miss Grace Flickema was his featured vocal soloist. At the WVHMS microphone, Eric Bourdo, the com- mentator for the ABS was giving a description of the gaiety which pref vailed on the dance floor. As we ap- proached him to say, Hello, he in- troduced Douglas C. Noble, crooner of stage and radio fame and Lucille Stauf- fer, who so eloquently presents the Lady Esther products. Louis Flora, renowned gigolo, was dancing with Miss Medrith Hirsch, society leader of North Muskegon. NVe noticed a smooth-gliding couple into the spotlight. When they turned we found them to be Mike Czarniecki, proprietor of the Riviera Club, and 1-'rances Sheringer, beauty specialist. Mrs. Tom Fothergill, the former Jane Dearborn, was dancing with her hus- band. The tempo of the music chang- ed and we saw Don Caswell, well- known traveler and lecturer, and Ruth Purdy gracefully circling the floor in tl1e South American Tango. Ruth now posing for advertisements for the famous B 8: B Beauty Soap, manu- factured by Backstrom 8c Berglund Co. iVe proceeded to secure a seat in the auditorium for we found that the floor show was about to begin. The Hoon' sl1ow was opened witl1 a piano solo by Lydia Bol111 wl1o played Robert Stongs latest composition. XfVe were very much amused by Arthur Stenholm's