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

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l l MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN l f r l G? Qyrestcfelzfs Krzfufe As I approach graduation, I am con- 0 scious ot but two emotions-the one of X x l which is joy, the second, sorrow. I am glad, happy, that after thirteen long years of learning we are consider- ed able enough to work our way in the world. l enjoy being one of an army set free twice a year to conquer the world and I leave with the feeling that we shall conquer or be conquered only alter a long and difficult struggle. I look forward to that battle. But the deeper feeling by far, is that of sorrow, and this feeling all 12A's experience. XVe all deeply regret leaving behind our good friends, friends we have made among both faculty and students. I think that we shall seldom see in the future as good friends as we have made among our teachersg true helpful friends they have been and we appreciate it. Then also are our friends among the students whom we shall meet later as business associates. These we shall miss as school friends, meeting only seldom and drifting farther apart as time goes by. This fact, that we must lcave our friends, is to me a great loss that graduation forces upon us and makes graduation more difficult. l wish to thank the whole faculty f Y ,'!,-- for the help they have given us during I l the past three years and Mr. Nlanning Q especially for his interested, kind- hearled help. I also wish to thank Mr. l'lummer and Miss Leopold, our ad- visers, for their great assistance Robert DeMuro 1 2A President

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.., SAID AND noni: sketches, a few of which he did for the audience. Our old friend, joe Matel, was still acting as Master of Ceremonies. He presented a prize to Miss Beverly X'Vestover for having come the greatest distance. Miss YVestover is a missionary to China. The prize was a watch given by Anderson, Run- lel tc Seastiom, jewelers. Alouha Young and Bob DeMuro, comedy team, entertained with a witty sketch. Joe Matel introduced the fam- ous Bear back-field consisting of Robert Picard, Richard Risk, Bill johnson, and George Arnold. Marcella Vanlanten and Grace Valk, bridge professionals, gave a very interesting talk. June Madison and Marian Nel- son closed the show with several clever iinpersonations and dialogues. We went into the cafeteria again for a wee bit of lunch. XfVe had some of that tasty Swedish pastry made by Anderson, Dalquist lk johnson. NVe talked to Miss Nila Grinnell and Miss Lila DeYoung, co-managers of the high school cafeteria. Across the table we saw a familiar face and on second look recognized it as that of Mr. Artliur Sieplinga and his wife, the former Clara Botruff, who had come all the way from Minnesota to attend Old Grads' Night. Mr. Sieplinga is the proud possessor of two large flour mills. Miss Margaret Enkelmann and Miss Evelyn Hoffman, successful women lawyers, sat at the next table. NVe noticed their happy smiles and recall- ed that they had just saved Clifford l.ind some money in a law suit arising from an automobile trade. On our way out of the cafeteria we met joe and Ruth Lenenga who have inherited a huge fortune from a deceased rela- tive. joe is now a famous sportsman, devoting most of his time to the Harmsworth Trophy Races. Ruth has devoted herself to social work. Mr. l,enenga informed us that he had met Mr. Herbert I.ans, director of the Dc- troit. Symphony Orchestra. Miss Klare X'Veerstra and Miss Marie Sonnega, benefactors of the Home lor Unmarried XVomen which is run by Miss Sylvia Kopeloff, gave us a synopsis of this project. A man, swinging his arms in a very peculiar fashion, attracted our atten- tion. lt. was Edward Ttileja, profes- sional golfer, demonstrating to Clyde Lipton, retired business man, how to handle a niblick. Art Skoglund and George Johnston, famous scientists, looked on in astonished bewilderment. Miss Margaret Schroeder, private secretary to a Norge ofhcial, stopped to talk. XVith her was Miss Henrietta VanDyke, also a Norge employee. lhey went on to speak to Dorothy lsitchen and Madeline Dulibon who are city employees, Miss Kitchen being County Clerk and Miss Dulibon a sec- retary at the City Hall. Norval Erickson, Sheriff of Muske- gon County, was discussing crime with Frank McGowan, Chief of Police. Listening with interest were Ernest Matthews and Lloyd Raskey, Muske- gon business men. .-Xs we left the building we saw Miss Marie Ringler, YVelfare Director, and Miss Helen Nedeau, a teacher at Mc- Laughlin School, walking with Frank Johnson, manager of one of Muske- gon's largest department stores. Just behind them, with their escorts, were Miss Phyllis Vanderlaan who is an in- structor in a Grand Rapids dancing school, and Miss Dorothy Olson who owns a very exclusive children's clothes shop in Detroit. Nile rode home with Raymond John- son, manager of the Occidental Hotel. Clyde Dephouse, chairman Frank Johnson Lila DeYoung Nila Grinnell There were 388 American made trucks and cars imported into Japan in 1933, according to the United States Department of Commerce. Pieces of fossil wood found 2oo feet underground near Placerville, Calif., have been identified as trees of the Niocene epoch, 1i,ooo,ooo years ago.

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DONE as-Q A ': a - , Jw isew i W ':. :'34f f,f1f . 2' 551 . ' L ' ANDERSON, DOROTHY Good nature and good sense must ever join. Lelawala, Don Alonso's Treasure, Gym Exhibition, Commercial Club, A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. ANDERSON, EMERY f'Men of few Words are often the best men. ANDREWS, VERNICE Her favorite diet!-dates. Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Booster Club, Commercial Club Treasurer, Hockey Team, Class Basketball Team '32 and '33, Gym Exhibition, Clara Barton Club, Band, May Festival, Campus Frolic, Band Concerts, Class Banquet Committee. ARNOLD, GEORGE Air and manners are more expressive than words. Student Council, Chemistry Club, lst and 2nd Football Teams. BACKSTROM, FRED A laugh, a joke, and another laugh. Rifle Club, Polly of the Circus. BERGLUND, ARVID He will probably grow up some day. BOHN, LYDIA H99 44f100fn pure. Gym Exhibition, A Capella Choir, May Festival, Mixed Chorus, Don Alonso's Treasure. BOTRUFF, CLARA We seldom repent talking too little.