Whitehall High School - Yearbook Yearbook (Whitehall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1936 volume:

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V- I i Qi F 8. hi Ip K ,W W' f I , s ' 'N ' U -w J 1 sup 3 Crystal 49 Publishlecl by the 1936 Senior Class' ol Whitehall l'ligl1- School 'SM ' Whitehall High School k I ' ' Foreword Should this book bring you pleasant memories of school days and friendg ships when you chance to open it idly at some future time, the staff will feel that its efforts in compiling the 1936 Crystal have been amply rewarded. .M 5, V .L , 'x Whitehall High School T -C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six To Mr. Palmer Who' in his first year at Whitehall was our Eighth Grade teacher and has since been one of our high school instructors as well as a friend, we, the Senior Class, gratefully dedicate our 1936 Crystal. ---------- -- ....... -----,--- ::::::,:i L, ..,-51 A f- .s ..,. 0 Page' Three w' 1 'F I . ,' Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six Edwin O. Smith, Secretary Hardy A. Esterdnhl, Treasurer George W. Zatzke, Trustee Walter E. Nelson. President Lyman T. Covell, Trustee Board of Education We are fortunate in having a Board of Education which has consistently shown a vital interest in us and has provided us with all the financial and moral support necessary to a high type of instruction. No personal convictions or prejudices of the board members have ever stood in the way of 'their wholehearted attempts to meet changing educa- tional demands. For such a progressive and generous spirit we assure the Board of Education of our sincere gratitude. Page Four 1 E , 2 Irma G. Dodge, History Marvin J. Folkert, Superintendent Elaine Esterdahl, English Earl C. Palmer, Principal Dale Brown, Science and Coaching Eva Norris, Seventh Grade Virginia Rolph, Sixth Grade Ruth Urtel, Fifth Grade Jeanette Stobbe, Fourth Grade Gertrude Holleman, Third Grade and Coaching Dove Klett, Second Grade Loretta. Clark, First Grade Dorothy VViltsie, Kindergarten, Music autifuln ke the B e La White OH Sunset 5 X X X Y 2 7 QM if f P ff X X llffljk K EEMQ Whitehall High Srhool T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty six ---AAA------------------------,------ ..... ----- ..... ------ I w RALPH OIJSON Wavy hair, flashing eyes, Has all the girls sighing sighs. Class President '36. i Class Poet. Sports Editor of 1936 Crystal. Glee Clwb '33, '35, '36. Dramatic 'Clu-b '36. Basliellball '34, '35, '36. Baseball '35, '36. PHYLLIIS FUNNELL Quiet and shy-but Oh, My! Class Vice President '36. Crystal Advertisement Committee '36. Glee Club '33, '35, '36. Dramatic Cltib '35, '36. Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36. Athletic Association 'Representative '35. WINIFRED -ROLPH I never made a mistake in my life- Hl 191155, never one that I couldn't ex- plain myself out of. Class Secretary '36. amd '30 to '36. Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, '36. Sports Editor 'of H936 Cry-stal. Glee 'Club '33, '35, '36. Dramatic 'Club '35, '36. Debating '35, '36. Basketball '33, '34, '35, ss Historian. DOROTHY PIIICK Much mirth and no madness, All good and no business. Class Treasurer '35, '36. Class Will. Chairman of 'Crystal Advertisement Committee '36. Glee Clufh '33, '35 '36. Dramatic :Club '35, '36. HENRY ROSEINQUEST He never says a foolish thine or does a wise one. Athletic Association Representative '35, '36 Representative on Student Council '33, '34. Amnual Staff '36. Clee Clufh '33, '35, '36. Dm-matic -Club '35, '36. Page Eight Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirt7 Six AL'ER'EfD tHAUvPT A little man with a big smile. Joke Editor of 1936 Crystal. Class President '33, Baseball '36. Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36. Track '33, '34, '35, '36, 'M-AXRGANRET PELON Ask her, and the truth you'll find, For she's not afraid to speak her mind. Class Prophecy. Athletic Association Representative '36. Class President '35. Chairman o-f .1936 Crystal 'Sales Committee News Reporter '35, Clee 'Club '3-3, '35, '36, Dramatic Club '35, 36. JUNE LIAMOS Unlike many girls she is not always talking. Crystal Sales Committee '36. Class Vice President '35. Glee 'Club '33, '35, '36. Dramatic Club '35, '36. MARY LOUPSE NELSON Her clothes and her smile are always in style. Composer of 'Class Song. Literary Editor of WC,rystal '36. Athletic Association Treasurer '36. Dramatic 'Club Treasurer '36, Band '30 to '36. Orchestra '32 to '36, Glee Clwb '33, '35, '36. OTIS VAN 'SLYKE l'll paddle my own canoe. Engraving Committee for 'Crystal '36. Class Secretary '34. Glee 1Clu1b '33, '35, '36, Baskeuball '35, 36. Baseball '35, '36. Football '32, '33, Track '34, '35, '36. Page N ine Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six :::::4-:::::::::::::::: : :::.- ::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::- CHARLES SNYDER Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things he shouldn't do. Member of 'Crystal Sales Committee '36. Class President '34, Vice President of Athletic Association '36, Glee Club' '33, '35, '36. i Dramatic 'Club President '36. Baseball '33, '36. Baskenball '33 to '36. Football '33. FRANCES me-NJAMLN A And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Valedictorian Editorfin-chief of 'Crystal '36. Band '34, '35, '36. Orchestra '36. Glee1Clwb '33, '35, '36. Dramatic 'Club '35, '36. Debating '35, '36. News Reporter '36, ' ELIZABETH RIESBERG Forever blushing like a rose Whatever about, nobody knows. Saluta-torian Business Editor of Crystal '36. Treasurer of Athletic Association '36. Vice President of 'Dramatic 'Club '35. Band '34, '35, '36. Orchestra '34, '35, 36. Clee Club '33, '35, '36. Librarian '34 to ,'36. DONNA 'GEISINGER To know her once is to like her always Typist lfvor Crvstal '36. 'Glee Club '34, '35. Dramatic 'Clulb '36. Cedar Laike Academy '34, '35. WESLEY HWOYUIDDING A quiet lad but well liked by everyone Holton 'High 'School '33, '34. Whitehall -High School '35, '36, Page Ten Whitehall High School T H E CIR Y s T A L Nineteen Thirty-six Valedictory L1FErs ENIGMA Many times it seems that life itself is an enigma, a puzzle that is just one struggle and entanglement after another. .lust as in a cross word puzzle the problems seem almost unconquerable, and then after some exertion on our part, the letters and words begin to fit together. In time, if we are persistent enough, we find that our problem is compl.etely solved. As in a cross word puzzle, so in life, we think that we are confronted with a great problem, and everything seems to be in confusion, until we feel that we shall be overcome by our difficulties. But if we are willing to put forth considerable effort, we shall find that all will turn out for the best. One of the main questions of lifels enigma is, NWhy are we here? This is indeed a hard question to answer, but, without any doubt, we are all, each and everyone of us here to assume some definite position in this scheme of life. As one author says: '6We are not here to play, to dream, and drift, to fold our hands and acquiesce, but to work, to be strong and brave. ,lust how high an al- titude we shall attain is dependent largely upon the efforts put forth by each of us individually. Acknowledging that all of us are here to contribute our best services, the question naturally follows, 6gWhat work shall we do, and how can we prepare to meet the demands which will be made of us? There are many factors that aid us in solving these problems and that guide our course in reaching our plane in life. Some of these might be enumerated as: Home Training, Ambi- tion, Determination, Education, and Labor. Although our home training has a great deal to do with guiding our future life, I shall touch very lightly on this factor, as we Seniors have to a large ex- tent passed this phase. However, I am sure that no matter what our position may be in the futu1'e, we shall always remember with pleasure the days spent at home and the aid and encouragements given us by our parents. Ambition and determination can very properly be classed together, because they are so closely connected. We may have all the ambitions imaginable, but if we do not have the determination to strive to reach our desired goals, these ambitions will be useless. The factor of education is indeed a vast subject to discuss. By education I do not alone mean that which we received by attending school, if I did, it might be that some of us have now completed our education. While some of us no doubt will continue our schooling, others may not, but still will be get- ting an education through associations and contacts with others and actual experience in life. Of course, we realize that this schooling which we as Seniors have just completed is going to be very useful to us in the future. Par- ticularly will this be true if we actually practice what we have learned. as it is a known fact that only as the learner himself uses what he learns does he become educated. Fellow Classmen, in the past while we have been receiving our home train- ing and schooling, we have more or less been fondled and assisted by our par- ents and teachers. Now it is up to ourselves to carry out our ambitions and determinations by putting forth actual effort and labor. Let us always remem- ber that, as our motto states, HSuccess awaits at labor's gatef' Edgar A. Guest has expressed in four lines the thought which I should like to leave with you tonight: G'The things are mighty few on earth That wishes can attain, Whate'er we want of any worth We've got to work to gain. Frances Carol Benjamin A -::::::::::::::: - -:::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Page Eleven Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six :::::::::::::::: :::::::::::0-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0- Salutatory FRIENDS: We, the Senior Class of 1936, welcome you to our commencement p-rogram. We have now reached the threshold of our great adventure towards which we have been striving for four long, yet seemingly short, years. We must now enter upon the greater field of life which lies stretched out before us, we' must cast away our high school privileges and pleasures, to hold them only within the firm clasp of our memories, and assume those graver burdens which beset us as we leave the threshold of high school so dear to us. We realize that our graduation from high school is but the first step towards a better education. Our life so far could be compared to a basketball game. In our earlier years we were taught the fundamental rules by the guidance of our parents and grade teachers. Since then we have had the help of our high school teachers. Everyone knows that you cannot learn the book of rules, and then play a per- fect game. When out on the floor, you cannot completely stop and think about the rule hook. None of us have had the opportunity to play in this game. Some may be put out on fouls, even though they know the rules. We do not know what will happen. It remains to be seen how many of us will be able to con- tinue. Our studies of Latin, Chemistry, and other subjects, have been like learn- ing the rules. Our parents have made it possible for us to be here tonight. Some of them have been sacrificing for many years in order to have their children take part in this graduation. I hope that they have a deep satisfaction and realize that all of their kindness has been appreciated. Perhaps all of us will not find jobs, but we will remember our class inotto, 6'Success awaits at lahor's gate. To the school officers of the present year, and to our teachers, we return our sincere thanks for their hearty and continued interest in our welfare. Elizabeth Riesberg Page Twelve Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen 'l'hirl9 5ix -f ..,. :::::::::::::- ::::::::::0::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::: Class Prophecy I have the honor to 'be t-he one making the prophecy 'for the class of 1936. It may he an honor, ibut WI d'idn't know what to do or where to start. I worried over it for weeks, and f'in'ally I determined that during spring vacation I'd get at it. I took a walk through the woods for inspiration, and, spying a sunny place, I satg down to rest and try to think. l'm sure you've all heard the short phrase, A little bird told me . Well while I was sitting there, a little ibird lihted on a ibranch near by, arousing me from my reverie. He cocked his head on one side and much to my surprise he said, '4What are you thinking afhou1t? 'Indignantly I replied, If you had the job on your hands that I have, you wouldn't be flying around so carefree and happyf' After I ha-d explaiined to my little friend the job cut out 'for -me, he said he'd be very willing to help me. I was morelthvan ready to accept his or anyone's help. So I gave hlm the names of my classmates' and he prophesied their iutures. This is what he told me about each ofn.: Frances Benjamin, always ,good at studying. will become the dean of a famous girls' school on Long Island. Phyllis Funnell, 'carrying out her favorite pastime, is destined to be a favorite dancer in New York City. on Broadway. Donna Geisinger, fforever typing for someone, is ultimately to hold the position of public stcnographer in the twaldorif-A-storia 'Hotel in New York. Alfred I-Iaupt, always good at business propositions is slated for the office of Foreign Representative of the 'Eagle-Ottawa 'Leather Company. Wesley Houlding, with his 'knowledge of machinery, will ibe mechanical adviser to Henry Ford. June Lamos, her wishes having come true, will the found as icompanion to a rich old lady in Chicago, 'hoping for a financial settlement. iMary Nels-on, carrying out her love for candy, will buy out the 'Curtis Candy Mfg. Co., with the privilege of sampling every variety. vRalph Olson, fhis golfing ability and looks helping' him, is a certain challenger of Lawson Little 'for the Golf Championshirp. Aftervward he is scheduled for a try in Hollywood. Donothy Pick, her .greatest asset fbeing humor, will be keeping people in stitches out in Hollywood, halving taken over Gracie rAllen's rchiatlter. - Winifred Rolph, with .her original ideas, is foreseen in 'New York, il-Bing a big shot on t1he'Daily Blah newspaper. lElizafheth Kiesberg, ffor all of her quietness is to teach in the Western State Teachers College, drumming in knowledge instead of drumming in the hand. Henry Rtosenquist, always a la1dy's man, will be-come manager of an exclusive dress shop in Paris. Imagine Hank trying to speak French. Charles Snyder, I find the dbject of high lbidding between the Chicago 1Cu'bs and the Detroit Tigers, both desiring Charles' aibility as pitcher. But, like Dizzy Dean, he's a hold out. Otis Van Slyke, once at Lfisherman, always a iisherman, will own a fleet of ifishing ihloats on Newfoundland Bay. Margaret Pelon, ,realizing he.r amhitiron, will eventua'lly own a large Dude Ranch out in Arizona. 1She'll surely want us all to come out and see her sometime . Margaret Pelon ----v---------------vv-------a--v-::::::::::::::::::::::::::0- Page Thirteen Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six Class Will We, the Senior Class of H361 in order to form a more perfect school, es- tablish supremacy, insure happiness, provide for the common fun for all, pro- mote the grades, and secure the blessings of the teachers to ourslves and lower elassmen, do ordain and establish this will of the Whitehall High School Class of H367 ' ' Article l Section l I, Ralph Olson, give, devise and bequeath my innocent looks f?l to Red Zatzke Section 2 I, 'Mary Nelson. give, devise, and bequeath my ability 'for writing long letters to Beryl Quaickenbush. Not more than owne a day, Beryl. Section 3 I, Alfred I-Ianpt, give, devise, and bequeath my winning smile to Eddie, Simison. Come on Eddie, give the girls a smile. Section 4- I, 'Eliza1beth'Riesberg, give, devise, and 'bequeath my ability for playing the big vbass drum and all that goes with it to .lane Ann Peterson. Section 5 I, Otis Van Slyke, give, devise and bequeath my ways with the girls to Alex Rayne. Section 6 I, June Lamos, give, devise, and 'bequeath my shyness f?J to my dear sister, Doris. Section 'I I, 'Henry Rosenquist, give, devise, and bequeath my popularity with the girls to .lohnny -Homblade. Section 8 I, Donna Geisingetr, give, devise, and bequeath my ,good marks C?,P in Chemistry to Roger Gunderson. Keep up the good work, Gunny. Section 9 I, Phyllis 1Funnell, give, devise, and bequeath my motto Silence is golden to Willard McClellan. Section 10 I, Wesley Houlding, give, devise and 'bequeath my quiet ways to Courtney Pitkin. Section 11 I, Wilnitfred Rolph, give, devise, and bequeath my ability and determination to run the High School efficiently to Grace Omness. More power to you-Gracie. Section 12 I, Frances Benjamin, give, devise, and bequeath my surplus energy in doing school work to the eighth grade lboys. Section 13 tl, Charles Snyder, give, devise, and lbequeatfh my standing with Mrs. Dodge to Rolhert Kinsey. Section 14 I, fMargaret Pelon, give, devise, and bequeath .my romantic 'interpretations of literature to Edna Brown. Section 15 I, Dorothy Pick, give, devise, and 'bequeath my sense of humor to Arlene Helm. Article 2 In the writing of this will, we, the 'Senior Class as a whole, do not want it to be Said thin! the lower clastsmen were not remembered in our will So: Section I To the Freshmen we give, devise and 'bequeath courage to withstand the! ridiclllfb of upper elassmen. Section 2 To tthe Sophomores we give, devise, and 'bequeath two more years in which to ob- tain their so called Senior tConceit . Section 3 To the Juniors we give, devise, and bequeath our back seats in the asse-mbly flllfl supreme power over the rest of the High School. We do hereby revoke any and every will heretofore made by us. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this tenth day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. lSi'gnedJ Dorothy Pick Witnesses- Irma G. Dodge Earl C. 'Palmer Elaine E. Esterdahl Dale Brown Marvin J. 'Folkert Page Fourteen Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six :::::::::::::::: A:::::::Q::::::.A::::: A A A A A A A A A A A A A I Class History We, the class of 1936, began our career in September, 1924, with Neva .lenks as teacher. We were then thirty-one in number, and of that number there are eight of the fifteen now graduating: Phyllis Funnell, Frances Benjamin, Winifred Rolph, Mary Nelson, Elizabeth Riesberg, Dorothy Pick, Margaret Pelon, and Ralph Olson. Upon entrance into the second grade wc gained Otis VanSlyke and Alfred Haupt. Mrs. Klett was our teacher. In September, 1926, we again gathered, this time with Miss Mary Cam- eron at the wheel. One of the outstanding memories of this grade for me was thc organization of the WRhythm Band , under the direction of Miss Wiltsie. We performed for the P. T. A. several times that year and believed that we were real folks. When roll was called in 1927 by Miss Beckman, fourth grade teacher, ten of the Class of 736 answered, uPresent,'. ln the year 1928 we were fifth graders with Miss MacDonald as captain of our destiny. At the end of that school year the same ten carried home promotion cards which said wc were entitled to enter the sixth grade, Miss Carleton prepared us to go upstairs, where at the beginning of the next, year, 1930, Mrs. Eva Norris carefully drilled us in all the things we should know, MAgain and againw. Here we acquired June Lamos, now making the eleventh of our present class. ln 1931 we girls curled our hair and the boys smoothed down their vests, we all drew a deep breath, and entered the High School Assembly as full fledged eighth graders. Our class bears the distinction of being Mr. Palmer's first victims. NVe managed to sur- vive the superiorities and contempt of the upperclassinen and in the fall of 1933 the eleven of us plus Charles Snyder registered as Freshmen. We looked such a formidable lot that the hearts of the afore mentioned upperclassmcn quaked and we escaped initiation. We now had a class sponsor, Mr. Cook, but for instructors we were at thc mercy of the entire High School Faculty, Mr. Eriksen, Mr. Folkert, Mrs. Dodge, Mr. Dalman, and Mr. Palmer. Our report cards entitled the same twelve with the addition of Henry Rosenquist to the title of Sop-homores. Our class advisor was Mrs. Dodge. This year the follow- ing changes were made in the faculty-Mr. Folkert replaced Mr. Eriksen as Superintendent and Mr. Dalman replaced Mr. Cook as Principal and Coach. When we returned to school as Juniors, we added Donna Geisinger and Wesley Houlding making our total fifteen. We were ,eligible to become mem- bers of the Dramatic Club. Most of us joined and took prominent parts in both plays during 1934-35. An outstanding event of this year was the Junior and Senior Banquet which was held at Rochdale Inn where we were hosts to the Seniors. Miss Esterdahl was added to the faculty at the beginning' of this year. September 1935! At last we headed the list-upperclassmcnffwith the back seats in the Assembly Room at our disposal. There was one change in the faculty-Mr. Brown replaced Mr. Dalman. We elected the following officers: President, Ralph Olson, Vice President, Phyllis Funnellg Secretary, Winifred Rolphg Treasurer, Dorothy Pick, and Athletic Association Representatives, Margaret Pelon and Henry Rosenquist. At one of our early class meetings, with the approval of Mr. Folkert, we decided to publish an annual, 'QTHE CRYSTAL , for 1936. Frances Benjamin was appointed Editor- in-Chief by our class sponsor, Mr. Folkert. We also decided to have class day. This class has always been well represented in forensics, band, orchestra, Dramatic club. glee clubs and Athletics. Our class colors are red and white, our class flower is the American Beauty rose and our class motto is 'LSuccess awaits at labors gate . Wfinifred Rolph - - - - - v - - v - -:::,.:::::::.-.-:::::::: ::::::: Page Fifteen 1 Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Amctecn Tlurty wx: Class Motto---'gSuccess Awaits at Labor .s Gate Class Flower-Rose. Class Colors-Red and White. Class Poem We as Seniors, now graduate But keep our thoughts at Hlahor's gate There we know we'll find Success, And our share of happiness. Sometimes our path is hard and bare With many a pit-fall here and there. There is no place to rest our spine But at the top, the view is fine. On life's path so hard and steep We must climb and sometimes creep But if we make this our plan We shall find that we surely can! We may mix our work with play And still move onward every day. But traveling on the weary mile Cheer a brother with a smile! Be happy, let who will be sad So many things to make us glad, And sweeter still than all of these Are friendship and old memories. Ralph Olson Page Sixteen Nineteen Thirty-six THE ,CRYSTAL Whitehall High School Zrtsmu magma? wmmwrgn galnnimn mio: 503514 E9 mug: Oro: Vgqq Zig: A?-:W :KES Agia! mourn,-E th:-:mm mug! 52:5 Ommgzmg ESS? Massa: mg-aww mrmsmmams AS-lrwm nog: mmsg mama-352 ngulnm wsvig OH? gm: magna vsnmzrygm :NNN-Q mmm Eg NERC, wzm mwah? MQ bil' was mm NHQN wx :Sala main wzm Osh mm-12 rglzox Erdomslm WPAHZQ Z9 gg! coil :W Nasa 3 323. ,PE :Ei :U rg: 3 Hosn- or F25 H N3 aww 2:1 :Ea H :EE S uggmg 7592?-:' Eg O SN M moz wrong H Fgsw mfg F Arif :EW 3? UE 5 gmdgdrwmmll Us was mg as Lg 2 gi :EE ASEE AMO gs :ES W: md-m:mrw QQWM gmbwzmwm mggmzn mwmmum-E QWNEEN QF? 1417:-in UO: ,tied FE! mega :Osman Dawg-:aw nlszmzrn 07475 EZ! H005 UM-Dgsm P5573 mimi-E EQEE as M-mga-W mmm so-:H EE' wigvgn 3353: ggi' SEQ as 'gig HHDAHOWEAM msmzgm miimsm OF: :SEE Farorw wgggm H35 was mmglw Ea-SN mari Em Era mira mix: wgmmzn Uoorm Uni-in Em azz! wwmmgzm HWWESN Gaiam ag gd :Hg gazing: 0 ASVESKN 3 HQ-:N aiwmsm no Frm 3855! mg? wnggn EM E58 C: gm :Q Ewing Page Seventeen Wlzitellall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six v - - - - v v - - v .-:::::,- 4:::::::::::::::::,-V-:::::::::z, Y J Page Eighteen 3 k 4 cz: fp, is if ' gl ms f-Elf 'J O 4,1-.3- --in Alumni If Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six Graduates of Whitehall High School 1877-Maggie Thompson Green. 1878- 1879 --Edward K. Thompson, Nellie Sargent Stuntevant, Julia A. Martin Black. 1380- tlda Widoe Gee. iMary Martine Benjamin, Edith Gotfts Munger, Anna Friday Riichards. 1881- -Maria Stevens, Minnie Friday Ker-shman. 1882- -Sophia E. Chick. 1883- Jlva Slayton, -Myrtle Slayton, Gertrude Banks Parsons, Eva Richards Thompson. 1885- -George E. Covell, Nellie Th-ompson Barret, Elect-a Morse 'Hall,.Zena Slayton Travis, Eugenie K-lett Saxton, Birdie Gee. 1886-Sarah Hanson, Alvena Grunzel Becker, Emma Knudsen Monroe, Lizzie Lewis Mae- Arthur. ' Q 1887- 4Coma Hinman Jackson. 1388-Harrison Burdette Carr, Bert Arthur Linderman. 1889-John O. Reed, Nettie White Lowe, 'Matte Robinson, Ruth 'Bro-oks Wilson, Emma Kim- ball West, Dora Reed Davidson, Josie Cotes, Susie Stearns Carr, Maud Hazeltine, 1890-D-ove Flinn Klett, William Fulkerson, Lizzie Littlefield. 1891-4Fred Hinman, Maggie Johnson, Jennie Law, Maggie Thompson Ha-nson. 1892-Nellie Duttenh-ofer Armstrontg, Maud Ellis Paine, Cashia Estaihrook, Minnie Larson Haven, Nettie Lewis Jones, Frederique Stearns Young-reen, Wfilliam Raine, John Par- tridge, Charles Littlefield, 'Carl Ferner. 1893- -1L'illian Bassett Klett, Ira Campbell, Addie Emersorn, George-tta Emerson, Jnoseph f0co- bock, Charles H. Rltggles, Earl Staples, Marry Youngreen, Zea. Hicks. 1894-4Florence May Chapman, Jo-hn S. Emerson, Grace Aldella Marshal-1 Ooobock, Walter E. Nelson, Julius J. Nuier, George W. Smith, Nellie Nuler DeVine, G. Judson Moog, Fannie B. Sanford, Daisy Wilcox. 1895-Jess-ie Clark Smith, Minnie fM. Lantdfherg, E. Gertrude Menut Parsons, Hulda A. Nelson Gustafson, Hilda Samuels-on Young, William A. Rohrer, Rolby Brock, Curtis W. Smith, Willard E. Bassett, Lizzie 'Chapman Vamey, Lucy Dean Margrave, Arthur W. Smith. 1896-+AleXander B. Simonslon, Nannie L. Anderson, J. Harvey Campbell, Laura De Witt Crosby, John P. Gasaihl, Dallas L. Johnson, Glenn H. J-ohnson, Nina Nelson Moody, Paul F . Norman, Ida M. Raine, Esther Shelander Engman, Nellie Popkey Roberts, Gus- tavi Aspegren. 1897-Lula Bronson Robson, Anna Juleen Elmer, Annet-ta Larson Ja-ckson, I-da Fatima Land- berg, lfda Nelson Erickson, J. Vernon Nickless, Charles E. Will, Katie Lynch Nickoles, Willa Flinn Ruggles, Cat-hern Ocowbotck. 1898-'Eva Bassett Strandlberg, Elma Austin Berner, Guy S. Covell, Helen Erickson, Lettie Johnson Hughes, Gertrude Waldleigh Carlson, Sophia Simon-son Haglin, Frances M. Hi-nman Stewart. 1899-Ollie Austin Gee, Helen Clark King, Alanson Dean, Carl J. Gee, Helga Peterson Cook, Lura G. De M-ass, Mertie Vance Gee, Levina Landberg. 1900-Arthur Erick-son, Ida Erickson, Charles McDonah, Merle Gee, Jesse Gee, Winnie Bassett Lewis, Bert- Hazeltine. 1901-Efiah Ferris G. Goodspeed, Martha Funk Matson, Bessie Black White, Blanche Covell Skeels, Minnie Flinn Brogren, Hazel Forbes Moog, Selma Juleen, Clara Ocobock, Hattie Raine Knowlton, George P. Springer. ' 1902-Jessie Conley Quackentbush, Ruth ,Shelan-der Duemke, Nellie Wadvstrom Norman, Joseph Alexis. 1903-J. J. Bronson, Algi-a De Witt Helm, Lynn LB. Gee, iCarl Keyes, Emma Krogstad Hunsberger, Lydiia McDonah, Arnold Odlum, Arthur H. Ru-ggles, Lena Snyder Roh- -son, Lynn Sumner, Sarah Shelander, Rosalie Ullman, Hugh I. Glazier. 1904-Ma.ry Ackerman Ochampaugh, Catherine Benjamin Walsworth, Bessie Covell Gould, Nellie Fitzgerald Deymann. Rose Hanson Berglunrd, Louise Matteson Snow, Caesar Meinlrardi, Edna Phelan, Mary Snyder, Adolph Sihelanrler Florence Waxham, Grace Teeter, Wallace Hill. Page Twenty Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirw'-Si-V 1905-4Mary Juleen Weaver, Bessie Simonson Covell, Livia Youngquist Peterson, Lizzie Han- son Gleason. l906?JMary Benjamin Gold, George Johnson, Anna Snyder, Nellie Sullivan Westergren, Ruth Leighton, Ciara Nestrom Slade, Dalia Shafer Height, Minnie Snyder Simprsoin, Frances Knowles. 1907-'Henry Lord Staples, Fred Smith, ,Martha Youngquist Hahn, Lelalh Ainger Zatzke, Florence Lewis Hodges, Dora Covell Boardman, Nettie Olson King, 'Everett King, David Oil-son, Clinton Springer. 1908-Gerhard Alexis, Theresia Alexis Olson, Minnie Ackerman Steward, Jennie Anderson, Addie Andrews Eyke, Eva Ainger Norris, Ralph Briggs, Pearl Delamarter Spellman, Lil- lian Erickson, Minnie Johnson, Harold Kassner, Pomala Morin Shuemaker, Lily Nelson, Ellen Orn Powers, Esther Peterson, Stella Ullman, Vivian Watkins Golden, Nellie N-estrom Ackerman, Eva Mathews. 1909-Elvira Austin Connell, Fannie Erickson, Mabel Grant Freden, Arthur Gustafson, Nellie Johnson Bauman, Freeda Larson Schwartz, Bernice Nolrman, Mildred Sib- ley Windsor, Alvin Youngiquisit, Hilma Jackson Ackerson, YRut'h Shear Palmer. 1910-fRe1becca Ainger Funn-ell, Grace Brock Bowen, Jennie Carlson Larsiomn, Nellie Erickson Nelson, Bessie Fitzgerald Widoe, Mac Harmon, Ruth Ollson Meyrnen, Grace Shaffer Haight, Vera Keyes. 1911-+LuCille Price Kroll, Tillie Nestrom Kilpatrick, Minnie Nestrom, Raymond Carr, Mel- vena Da'h'ls'trom Smith, Augusta Matson, Fannie Olson, Esther Pearson Jenson, Nellie Pearson Nelander, Signie Segerquist Sandberg. 1912-aL'ester Benston, Elizabeth Covell Wells, Frances Gee Staples, Chester Kassner, Edith Nystrom, Mabel Olson, Clarence E. Pitkin, Edith Quiackenbush Pitkin, Arthur Potter, Susie Smith Noble, Emma W-ickland, Ruth Wadstrom, Marvin Carr, Edwin 0- Smith. Rosamond Rogers Dutton, Arthur Billings, Martin Jackson. 1913-eEleainor Johnson Svensson, Melvin Ericksotn, .Maud Swanson, Delia Stef-fee Sherman, -Frances Hurd Eg-gers, Addie Ainger Benjamin, Eva Krogstad Place, Nellie .ll-119911 Brokau, Elsie Johnson Covell, Gladys Fogg Green, Eddie Orville Hansen. 1914!Mamie Fulkerson, Ruth Peterson, Tilda Peterson, Mable Carlson Moehllman, Elsie Walgreen, Florence Swenson, Esther Sundell, Mable Reed, Ag-nes Lundquist Simonson, John D. Meinhardi, Lyle Kassner, Henry E. Skeels, Arthur Gourling. 1915-Marion Covell Radcliffe, Mable Rowe Mariaraty, Irma Ullman, Mairttin Larson, Mar- guerite Fitzgerald Birke, Ruth 1Nes-trom, Myrtle Smith Lundberg, Ethel Garber McCoy. 1916!Za'bera Zadaker, Jennie Skeels Benford, wDaviid I. Dahlstrom, Ruth Gerling, Mary Speese 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 Buschly, Anna 'Nestrom Higigens, Grace Ackerman, Irvin Anderson, Flavia 1-Ieim Mvontette, Walter Hansen, Evelyn Pitkin Glover, W. Gordon Morin, McKinley Speese, Margery Kennic-ott Cannon, Katherine Nufer, Mary Smith tCoonsman Bum-swick, H-attic Seaver, Maradia Clark Olson, Emily Longnecker, Bay Van Valkenfbertg. -Loretta Clark, Arthur Brownian, Wil-fred Carltsoin, Francis E. Leighton, Elna Paulson, Marie Staples Yonkrnan, Kenneth Wood, Mark B. Covell, Dorothy Blank, Vera Schmid-t. Qllelen Johnson Glassner, Francis Johnson, Geo. Reigel, 'Myrtle Johnson Schatten- burg, Frederick Kassner, Evelyn 'Lundquvist Apple, Colra Lundberg Lage-r, Mildred McCoy Wolfe, Katherine Pelon Steggman, Edmund Schiller, Ina Singer Deyman, George Ullman, Holly Seager, Frank H. Sturtevanrt, Roy Sc.hmidt, Minnie Chumey Anderson, Blanche Myrmel Beck. -aFrank Gibbs, Frieda Hesse Putman, Joseph Steffee, Alice Tryzell Gelvin, Jean White Dobb, Esther O'C-onnell, Verna Myers Huston, Helen Tower. -Herbert Esteppe, Gladys Schmidt, Clarence H. Johnson, Myrtle Wadstrom Austin, Marion Carleton Meyer, Eveline Beausang Gustafson, Carolyn .Nelson Fechner, Dorothy Barnhardt Simmerson, Rachel Hughes, Bertotn Rogers. ---'Ca-rl F. tBeau'san.g, Lester W. Broman, Pearl Gibbs, Floyd Hanson, 'Hildur Holmen, Anna Jackson, Fred Mangold, Wilfred Myr-mel, Clara tPrice Van Ort, Gladys Robson Nufeur, Jeanette Salomonson, Oriole Squier Myrmel, Dorothy White Leland. 1922-4Matilda Dahl-stroim 'Da'hlstrom, Manriam Estlund, 1Leo Hagen, Esther Johnson Green, La Ma-r Moog, Henry Nelson, Marjorie Potter Htarkema, Lewis Warrenlfelt. Page White, Bernice Bjofrkmain Carlson, Helen Covell, Helen Oco'boek Herman, Doris Giffert, D-orotthy Osborne. Page Twenty-one Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six 1923 W-'Allred T0l'l1lJl0lll, Blanche Carlson, Lucile Dennis, Clara Johnson, Mari0I1 J0llnS0ll Gray, Clifford Olson, Tina Skeels, Gillis, Marie Timmick Meyer, Nellie Wicklallda Della Gustafson Murie, Nina Ray, Anna Hughes. V 1924 -AfClarence Btroman, Clare Munson, Mildred Bj0l'kIllilll Jellllillgss MHY Clleiflflll AlChill1 1925 15-26 1927 qv' MM 1923 .-9 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 NV'illiam Lauterberg, Louise Mangold, Arline Morin, Marcella Olson Woller, Blanche Swenson Franklin. Hilde-garde Sundell, Marvel Salonlonson Dahlstrom, John I-Iomxs, Maude Wallace, Claire Nelson, Wailter Mord. Dorothy Walters, Hilda Timmick Swenson, Robert Pettengill, Thelma Phillips Rob- inson, Ruth Myrmel, Emeline Swans-on Doris, Margaret Kletit, Paul Jofpke, Edllh Gus- tafson, Albert Alfredson, Evelyn Mord Meikle, SLanley Dahlstrom, Marion Buchanan, Walter Obenan-f. -Bernard Allredson, Ethelene Anderson, Ralph EI. Covell, Jack Erickson, Everett Gee, Edward Johnson, Charlotte Larson Andersen, Stephen flteighton, Esther Nordwalgl, Chloe Ruggles, Arthur Pearson, Gladys Walters, Omar DeWitt. -fAlec Barnard, Stephania Yurik, Harold Allen, Margaret Cor-dell, Ann-a-belle Cornfield Pearson, Ira l1eWitt, Elise Dodge, Janet Dodge Magee, Howard Durham, Mildred Gasahl Anderson, Irene Huston W'hitney, Jeanette Ja-cobson Bywater, Jerome Jopke, Lucile Lauterberg Olson, Violet Morris Fenner, Bernadiine Ol-son, George Morris, Irene John-son Larson, John Knowlton. -Frank Aliredson, Irene Anderson, Thomas Buchanan, Louise Cordell, 'Chloe Erickson, Merle Gee, Lucretia 'Hasseldalhl Hunt, Leila Huston, Knowlton, Alfred Laney, Row- ena Miller, David Nordwall, Taft Nesbit, 'Nola Parish, Frank Zumpi. -Clara Durham, Walter Gibbs, Loretta Turns, Helen Gould Vander Woert, Gilen Gillan, Genevieve Turns Mididlecamp, Olive Olsen Bode, fDoris King, Roy Johnson, Glenetta Brightwell Brown, Edward Langer, Carolyn Zumpf Friewrith, Kenneth Strahl, Mildred Mickelson Johnson, Arthur Timmick, Herman Salomonson. MvDexter Kin-g, JunioriKing, Helen Gasahl, Jenny Campbell Berger, Sylvia Kinsey, Harry Swanson, Fern Quackentbush Schuster, Irene fLahman, John Robson, Helen Kern, Da-vid Pray, -Elaine Esterdahl, Flora DeWitt, Faye Funnell, Beryl Lsrhman, Elnora Hughes, Leslie Munson. -+Dorot1hea Erickson, 'Russell Carignan, vLuci-lle Pray Waldo, Everett Allen, Hilda Mord, Arnold Bloomquist, Mae Berglund, Ivan Houseman, Lillie Rolph Horrislmerger, Eugene Hugfhes, Marian Jackson Yeager, William Rager, Virginia Rolph, Gordon Wi-ghet, Mil- dred Weber. ' -Elizaiheuh Blank Fordham, Helen Langer McGovern, Ann Brigthtwell, Mabel Merrick, Earl Cornfield, 'Laura Lahman Parker, 'Bertha King, Iris Hanson, Irene Turns Banks, Ferris Moog, fEverett'Funnel1, Vera Havlik, Edward Dahlstrom, Ward Brightwell, Wil- liam Fechner, Russel' Cripe, Arthur Bloomquist N-iels Mickelson, Richard Copgswell. -sRut1h Perkins, Arlene Schneider, Myrtle Johnson Vanderlie, Carl Cordell, Jeanette -Funnell, Geraldine Hill, Elliott Gibbs, Jane Pillinger, Lawrence Pelon, Mafbelle Pray, Aubrey Powell, Carrie Nichols Piatt, Rex Funnell, Raymond Funnell, Kathleen Walter, Robert Stauclh, Norine Brightfwell, Alice De Witt, Christine Reed Powell, Lorraine Ahlstedt, Marie Omness, Virginia Swenson, Hol-ly Fechner, Julia Austin, Walter fHaupt, Thomas 'Robs-on, Lorraine Cripe von Plees. 1934-lPau1 Simoinson, 1Edith' DeWit.t, June Daltlstrom, Evon 'Huston Phillips, Edith Kinsey, 1935 Grayce Kinsey, 'Marian Shoquist, Marguerite Colby Umpstead, Evely-n Ha-sseldahl, Raymond Turns, James Gray, Eleanor Svensson, Harriet Snyder, John Mangold, Amy Jean Holmhlaide, Kenneth Connell, Merle Strandlberg, Joyce Berglund, Martha Haupt IDelC3ir, Charles Schecter, Gertrude Hahn, James Alfredson, iArt-hur Knowlton, Robert un quist. ' -1Nellie Iverson, 'Anthony 1Havlik, 'Barbara Stierle, Robert Nickett, 'Lillian Krause Maxon Esterdzrhl, Clarence Mickelson, Helen Ahlstedt, Norman Johnson, John Feehner Eunice Segerhammar, Merle Ackerman, Robert Fuller, James Esterling, Robert Gefferll -Mtirriam Marquardt, June Peterson. O Page Twenty-two Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six 'Pop Row: Ruth Pfwkivs. .x1 v'm Srlunoillt-V, Myrtle Jolmson, Jeanette Funnell, Geraldine Hill, Carl Cordell, Laurrine Cripe. Second Row: Elliott Gilulzs, llawreiive- l'0lon, Audrey Powell, liex Fininell, Raymond Funnell, Robert Stuuch, Christine Reed, l.orx-ztince Ahlstedt. Third Row: Jane Pillingfer, Mabelle Pray, Currie Nivhols, Yirgrginiu Swenson, Holly Fechner, Marie Omness. Fourlh Row: Kathleen Walter, Norine llriglxtwell, Alice De WVitt, XValter B. Eriksen, Sulit., Julia Austin, NValter Haunt, Thomas Robson. Class of 193 3 Class Colors-Red and While Class Flower-Rose Class Motto- N-uit the Top -Vff But Climbing ,mv Virginia Swenson was the Vulediulorinn 'und Jeanette 'Funnell the Salulalorian of our class. Geraldine Hill was the only other honor student. As 'Seniors our olficens were as follows: President ------ ---- - -- .---- -- ---Thomas Robson Vice President --- ....... .... . .............. 1 Lorraine Ahlstedt Secretary ..... ...... ........... N L ialwlrence Pelon Treasurer -- -..-- ....... 'Raymond Funnell :::::::::e:::::::::::::::::::'0-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Page Twenty-three Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six v - - v - v - -- - - ev - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::4- Top Row: June Dahlstrom, Yvonne Huston, Edith Kinsey, Raymond Turns, Grayce Kinsey, James Gray, John Mangold, Marian Shoquist. Second Row: Charles Schecter, A12ll',?,'l1Gl'lt6 Colby, Evelyn I-lassaldahl, Paul Simonson, Merle Stranclbergg Edith De XVitt, Eleanor Svensson, Kenneth Connell. Bottom Row: Gertrude Hahn, James Alfredson, Martha Haupt, Joyce Berglund, Mr. Folkert, V Robert Lundquist, Amy Jean Holmblade, Arthur Knowlton, Harriet Snyder. Class of 1934 Class Colors-Green and White Class Flower-Lily of the Valley Class Motto-'6Not the Sunset-But the Dawn Amy Jean Holirrrblade was the Vnledictorilan and Joyce Berglund was the Salutailorian of our class. The other honor students were Harriet Snyder, Paul Simonsion, Martha Haupt, and Marguerite Colby. Our 'Senior Class of-ficers were: President --,,--,,,,,,, .... P aul Simonson Vice President -- ---Merle Strandberg Segretary ---- ...... E diith Dewllu Treasurer -U ---Evelyn 'Hasseldarhl Page Twenty-four Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six Top Row: Anthony Havlik, Nellie Iverson, Marvin .'I. Folkert, Superintendent, Barbara Stierle, Robert Nickett, Second Row: Norman Johnson, John Fechner, Helen Ahlsterlt, Clarence Mickelson, Maxon Esterdahl, Lillian Krause, James Esterling. Last Row: Miriam ll3I'fll12ll'dt, Robert Geffert, June Peterson, Robert Fuller, Eunice Seger- hammar. Merle Ackerrnun. Class of 1935 Class Colors-Blue and Gold Class Flower-Talisman Rose Class Motto-'iBuild for Character-Noi for Fame June Peterson was the Valedicborian and Maxon Este-rdlnilll the Snlutmoirizln of our class. As Seniors our officers were as follows: President ...................................... ---Clarence Mickelson Vice President -- .........-.. .----.-----.---.----.-. J une Peterson Secretary ----------------- ---------------------------- 1 Helen Ahlstedt Treasurer --............---- ---- ----------.----.---- M a xon Esterdnhl - - :.-.A::v-:::::::::::::::::::::.-:: : ::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::, Page Twenty-five Nineteen Thirty-six CRYSTAL THE Iligh School Whitehall EDM M532-U 305355 M::::NEUQ ME gm 3:5 1225, SEO-Siu W1 not W rom Mszuumu uisgm :E we EQ uni!-NSU. A AW ami M3 MEENH wig :mm MEZU MEF-mg, OE Q1 2 BWEUM QE: :Q 313 Newman Mazxxam mmmzmq-Q? 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A7 , V f! ...1-1-1---1-1-'- ' C M, Degjiim Page Twenty-seve Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six - - - v - - - - v - - :::::::::::::::.-:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0- 'PHE JITNIOR CLASS First Row: Freida Anderson, Helen Alfredson, Grace Omness, June Ann Peterson, Roberta Hill, Ruth Peterson, Lucille Overton, June Mahoney. Second Row: Evelyn Forcllnun, Milton Piok. ltichztrd Sherwood, Elmer Bloom, John Ilolmblade, Edward Simison, .lee l:31'ig'htwc-ll. Third Row: Mr. Palmer, Paul Zatzke, Alcliinley Speese, Gerald Huston, Roger Gunderson, NVi1lurd 3IcClelltm, Robert Snook. Donald Housenian. The Junior Class After sailing our 'ship through calms and storms the harbor' is at last in sight.- We are to 'he greeted 'lSenior! Ahoy! Du-ring the past three years memwbemrs of your class have taken port in exery extra curric- ular activity. S-pecinl mention should be made of the fact that the fboys from our class have practically made up the hlalskembiall teams for Uhe ,past two years. We boast such stars as Zaltzke, Gunderson, Snolok and Brilglltwell. In forensics we are represented by Ruth Peter- sovn and Helen Alfredson. Five of our members contribute their services to the hand. The annual Junior and Seni-or Banquet was nhe crowning social event 'of the season and wats deemed an outstanding success. 'This years -officers were all boys: President ...... .--. W illillrd Mc Clellan Vice President --- ...... Jlildward Simison Secretary ,,.. - - -J oseph Br.i,gh1'well Treasurer --- ---- .lohin Holmblade Page Twenty-eight Whitehall High School T H E C H Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Viola Vilatson, Ruth Omness, Margaret Strayer, Elizabeth Lundberg, Yvonne XVi0k- strom, Ruth Zatzke. Second Row: Arlene Helm, Pearl Rrirzlitwell, Helen Mickelson, Beryl Qunclcenlnisli, Florenoe Covell, Margaret Smith, Lorraine Johnell. Third Row: Mrs. Doflife, Georfre Nelson, Cecil Overton, James DeVVitt, Courtney Pitkin, Jeunes VVztl1, Merle Watson, Vernon Haunt, XVztlter Kinsey. The Sophomore Class Though we were somewhat skeptical as to the reception we would receive at the hands Of the Se-rliolis when we entered our High School as :Freshmen two years ago, we found their in'iti4z-xftilon not so severe, and our 'two years, we can truthfully say, have been most enjoylalbl-3 and Ebenefioisal. We have made many fine contacts among the farultv and -students which in the fl1tU1l'C , 1 will stand out in our memory. A Shortly after srhool opened we elected the following class officers: W President .................................. ,............ - Rutrh Zaizke Vice President --- ....... Courtney Pitkin Secretary ....... ---Beryl Quackcnbush Treasurer , -,,.... - .,...........,.,.......... ....... - -Lorraine Johnell Our class l1ZLSil'ICCll well represented in botli boys and girls athletics and band, orrhestm, Glee Clubs, and forensics this yea-r. We feel that we have a right to be proud of all the members of our class who have taken port in these ac-tivities. ' We now are lo-ok-ing f0l'Wil'l d to next your when we will return to Whitehall High no Juniors. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Page Twenty-nine Whitehall High School T II E C R Y S T A l. Niltctlretl Tflifly'-Six :::e:: :::: :::: .A :::::0:::: : :::: -.',::: :::: : :::::::::::::::::::G Tl-IIC FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Lawrcnve Jensen, l,lco1'L.'c Gunderson, Richard Miles, Allard Mvldcllan, Raymmd Pelon. Alex Bayne. Second Row: Clifford Sll0l'XVOfKl, Itogfer Meinert, .Donald Todd, FOM01' Geo, TiOli0l'l lV0iSS0, Harris Olson, .ltayniond Scheppinan, Todd Smcklennre. A Third R-aw: Grace Swenson, Alariztn lmrenson, Jean Sneese: Vifgfilllfl Lakfh Eflllfl EVQWH-,MISS Esterdahl CAdvisorJ, Elaine Anderson, Lucy llavlik, Frances DeWitt, LUIS Puller. liilecn XVeisSe. The FI'CSl'lm6l'l Class ' The F-reshmen oif 1935-1936, twenty-four strong, entered the high school on the first' day of school, feeling that at last wc had reached the first is-tep in .the attainment of our goal. In-ittiation, we fccl, was quite severe, alt-houglh it lasted but a few days. We had to dress VCU' embarrraisslnigly and perform feats which only the Freshmen are capable. of performing. After the suspense :md the actual ordeal of initiation we-re -over we entered into high school activities with enthusiasm. We have been represented in the baind by four clarinets, two tromlboines, one flute, and one saxophone. Six of our boys were out for ihtasketball this year: Raymond Peloni, Roger Meinerit, Lawrence Jensen, Richard Miles, Harris Olis-on. and George Gunderson. The girls in our cla-ss who went out for .basketball were: Doris Lamos, Frances DeWitt, Elaine Anderson, ,Carmen jean Speese, and Lois Fuller. W'e were represented on the debate team 'by Viilrginia Lake. 1In1Noveimber our class gave a Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram for the entertainment of the other classes. Our class officers this year were: President .................................. ........... R ic-hard Miles Vice President ............................... ....... V irginia Lake Secretary and Treasurer ............................ .... I Robert Weissc Representatives on Athletic Association Board .................... ,,----,,,-----------------Rnymond Pclon and Carmen Jean Snccsc - :::: :::::.A :::::::::::::::::::: :.f::a-v:: :::::::::: : :ee ff -r-frffffr Page Thirty Whitclmll High School T H E C R Y S T A L ' Nineteen Thifl3 5ix :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :-f : ::::: : ::: : :::::: :: :::- :: .... v EIGHTH GRADE - Third Row: Mr, Brown, llean Crine, La Verne Simonson, Eldon Huston, Donald .Iverson Ber- nazd lveison, Glen Snooli, James Ahlstedt, Barbara LGlE',l1f0l'1, Josephine Crme. Second Huw: Anna Haunt, Genevieve Iverson, Maxine Curran, Eunice Defiree, Gloria Ben- jamin, Betty Zatzke, Jennie Blake, Ruth Ahlstedt. First Row: John Dellree, Slephen Mead, Robert Kinsey, Raymond son, Richard Holmes, Paul Jenson, Jaek Binns, Joe Connell. ' Van Slyke, Wendell Ander- Tlme Eighth Grade Class At the beginning oil the year our eiglmh grade was composed of twenty-four pupils. Dur- ing ihe course of the year one new student came in and one left. At, the beginning of thc year I-l1e'f-ollowing officers were elected: President ..........,.,.......,,..,,,,..,............. Richard Holmes Vice Pr-csirlcnz ........ - ,......,, ................. P alll .lenS0l1 Sccrcirtry and Treasurer ..................... ........... R llth Ah'l-siedi 'Our class has enjoyed pantie-s all Chlrislmas time and on Valenlline's Day. We are alll eagerly looking forward ,lo next year when we will enter high school as Freshmen. Page Thirty-one Whitehall High School T H E- C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six SEVENTH GRADE Front Row: Kenneth llenigliten, ,losenh Du Bois. Charles Kzxssner, Henrietta Elll' P 1 Xe, wseniary Baade, Korman Pitkin, Arnold Panzl, VVlllSt0ll Maruuardt, Rollie Merrick. Second Row: Inez Yznndernyle, Ruth Noyd, Lois Ilauterlverg, Elsie Haunt, Esther Bruclh, Doro- thl' Curran, .Tune lfake, Annu Jean Ilu Bois, Adolph Blade, Jny Mead, Junior XVeisse. 'l'l1'rclSl:m': Marjorie Iiiiowltmi, lfllzimhe Hnvlilc, Vern Klett. Corrine Bswdell, Frances Lamos, Uris Kiauee, Ruth Martin, lestliffr Anderson, Donna Gibbs, Covell Radcliffe, Mrs. Norris, Franklin VVnol1'ifl2'e, Arthur lflzivlik Not in the picture: Robert and Jimmy liayne. SIXTH GRADE Front Row: Palmer Hilliard, Paul Folkert, Harold Iverson, Doris Ahlstedt, Jacqueline Koberg, Lillian Aho, Jeanne Collet. Second Row: Filmore lVap,'ner, Howard Petter, Connie Gehhart, Raymond Alfredson, Ralph einhardt, Malxina Andermun, M6115 Jane Lowell, Jane Simonson, Jean Anderson. Back Row: David Kinsey, Adrian Ramthun. ,Paul Snyder, Marie Mlacker, Raymond Franklin, Miss Rolph, Carl Nickett, Lorraine De Bree, Helen Marquardt, Billy Noyd. Not in the picture: Olive XV0odloc'k, Thomas Keith, Clayton VVacke1'11agel. Page Thirty-two Q- ::::.-:.-:::::::::: :::::.-::::::: Whitehall High School 'I' H E R Y S T A L Nineteen 'I'l1.irf3 5ix FIFTH GRADE Front Row: .lack Si,2,f,f:ers, .lunnzt Belle Crlne, Nellie lVoolclriclp:e, June Hesse, Kenneth Bern- harrlt, Charles Svensson, Audrey .lane Pink, Annamae llarlic-s, Leonzircl Fox. Second Row: Ruth Kreprer, lieatriee Martin, Jeanette liamthun, Nellie Jane Ahlstcrlt, .lmuielte Hztvlik, Opal Overton, Lyman Zntzke, Charles YVeisse, Paul Binns, Junior Huston, Dorothy Hztupt. Thircl Row: Marian De Bree, lfiarhara Mead, .Tune Hultmnn, Charles Schneider, Frank Thatcher, Miss Urtel, Maurice Berg, 'Warner Niekett, John Snyder, Joe Stalzer, Rohcrrt Lamos, Herbert Kzissner. Not in the picture: Robert VVaekerna,Qel, 'Fhurlow Stagner, Albert Keith. l l I I FOURTH GRADE I First Row: Florence Cripe, Olive Austin, Vliilliam Franklin, Everett Van Slyke Kvisitorl, Junior Anderson, Rose Ann Pick, Phyllis Ann Nelander. l Seeonfl Row: Charles Krefxer, Phyllis Lee Harkema, Patricia Panzl, Arta Belle Siprgers, Doris Mlacker, Pauline Johnson, and Robert Zatzke. I . . Third Row: James Collins, Frank Sturtevant, Earl Folkert, May Friday, Wendell Hill, William Hill, Glen Van Slyke, and Leola Zatzke. Page Thirty-three Q. Brit? n 2 Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six ::::::::::,,-:::::::: ::::::::::: ::::.+:::::: ::::::::::::::::::: THIRD GRADE Front Row: Furl Conklin. Arnold VVesl,1Jliz1l, Elaine Schmierleknecht, Nettie Huston, Dorothy Kassner, Shirley Collet, Betty Franklin. Serond Row: Dudley Aiiflerson, Iiobort Potter, James Sturtvvani, VVai'i'en Fogg, Rirhard Zaizke, ivan Todd, Robert Stzilzvr. Third Row: Helen Peterson. XVilnm Aho, Dorothy lfrenlberfz. Doris Jenson, Doris Gehhart, Dawn M0 fiZ1 1'Y, Alymz Lorenz, Joyce Swenson, Yuvonne Davis, Rodger Klctt. Fourth Row: Miss Holleman. SECOND GRADE I '- First Row: Philip Glover, Patricia Lake, Loraine Schmiedekneoht, Joseph Hesse, Gloria Meinert. Second Row: Robert Jenninsrs, Carol Bernhardt, Dorothy Sturtevant, Joan Gunderson, Edward Schmidt, Allen Gerard, John Pick. V Third Row: George Gasahl, James Bernhardt, Daniel Zatzke, Joseph Siedenstrang, Barbara Kohergf, Virginia Koherg, VVi1bur Stalzer, Joanne Snook, Gerald Eiselein. ' Fourth Row: Mrs. Klett Not in the nicturezlilonna Siggers :::: : : ::::: :::: : :::: : ::::: :::4- :::::::::: : : :::: :::::::::::::: Page Thirty-four W'hitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thiliy-Six 4 FIRST GRADE Front Row: Paul Foxx, Keith l .:1rson, Garfield Funmwll, Fredrick Pick. Tlmmzms Armslrotifr. Hennrictta Davis, .loan liarkema, Russell Potter, Hzufxzlcl Kassnor, Carl Pczwsun, Grzwo Franklin. ' Second Row: 'Beverly D11l1lstron'i, llulmort Svhmoidt, June lleiszler, Lois Fredlmrrg, Frances Johnson, Henry Carlson, Mary Alice llziuterlwerglq, Doris Leighton, Ruflollxli ll:J1'e'1z, Donald Lee l,autex'lrerg'. 1 Third Row: Norma Burdick, Miss Clark, 'l'l1e:mdoru Summers. E s Kl NDERGARTEN Lvft to Righl: Geraldine Ginns, Barlnz P ua. anzl, Merle liernhart, Arthur Potter, lyviiglzis Mead, halls' l'e'Lrson Holt l'i' l N f , , .y n'1c isnn, Miss W'iltSie, Dfxnzild Gerarrl, Helen Fllglf, June Moyers, Shirley Summers, .luyve lienjamin, Junior Baarle, Robert XVcsLnhal, .Iuninr Aho. - - v v - - ::::,:::::::::::::::,-:::::::::::: Page Thirty-five l Page Thirty-six '51 QV Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A li Nineteen Thirty-six :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'- l .xst llmvz Roh'-rt Snock, Hcnrv ltusemaliist, .lie Rrightwell, Milton Pick, Paul Zzxlzke, llztlpli Oxon, John Hmlmlulade, Mc-Kinley Speese. S crriitbltuw: XVillzu'd Mt l'lellzLn, lVini1'refl llolnh, Al:11',L1'zil'0t Pt-lon. Ruth l'010l'r'0ll, liliznll.-lli lticsliergsg, tlruyce Omness, Frances Bonjxtniin, Mrs. lJoglp:'e tAtlvisorJ. Third Row: Helen Alfrerlson, .Iune Iianms, Phyllis Funnell, ltolwxtliy Pick, Mary Nelson, Ilulwerta Hill, .lane Ann Peterson, Charles Sl'lYil0l'. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, which is composed of Juniors and Seniors, is an organization whose puirpose is to exercise the talents of those who are interested in this lille of work. The Drama-tic Club was first organized in 1924, was discontinued in 1929, and was re- organized again in 1933 when Mr. Folkert be-came superintendent of our school. During each soho-ol term plays are presented, under the direction of Mrs. Dodge, the proceeds of which are used in financi-ng various high school activities. Some of fthe present members of the Dramatic Clulr t--ook part in the two plays given last Year- Let's Be Con- genial ' and Where,s Grandma? This year a mystery play, 'The House of Stran.geness', and a comedy were presented. Also a group of boys presented a short playf Friday the Thirteenth' for the entertainment of :the other members of the Club. The Club members also enjoy a variety of social functions during the year, climaxed with a banquet in May. An annual meeting is held at the end of each school year, at which time the new mem- bers arre received int-0 the olu'h and the officers for the HHN! yelll' are elected. The officers for the year 1935-1936 were: President ............................ .....------... C llwrles Snyder Vice President ---.. ............... .... - --Crayce Omness Secretary ...... ......... .... ........--- ------- H 6 l 0 ll Alfredson Treasurer ......... .....---..-- ------------ --------- M Il I 'y Nelson Page Thirty-e ight Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six Debating 'Late in September the de- bating teams began work under :the direction of Miss Ester- da'hl, on the question Re- solved: that -the several na- tions should make a govern- ment mon-opoly of all combat ,instruments of war. Ars a memtber of :he Western Mich- igan League group participat- ing in the state-wide debates sponsored by the University of Michigan, the Whitehall squad made a their-ouigh -study oi the question. Preparation for the preliminary -debates withtin the league included the reading of -alrl available material and sev- eral practice debates. The lat- ter were with -Big Rapids at Newaygo, and with Muskegon Senior High School at White- hall, in October. The negative team, compris- ed of Frances Benjamin, Vir- ginia Lake and Winifred Rolph engaged in decision de- bate with Montague, at Mon- tague, on November 21, and with Scottville, at Whitehall First ?oNg:g'if'g1inia Lake, Miss Esterdahl lCoachJ, NVini- on January 28, Whitehall won . , , A , SecondlPRowi,lMe.rgaret Smith, Frances Benjamin, Ruth both debates unammously' J v s ' Ietelson, Lolrame Johnell. fl-the affirmative team, Mar. garet Smith, Ruth Peterson, and -Lorraine .lo-hnell niet Shelby, at Shelby, on December 19, and Mo-ntague at Whitehall on January 10. The affirmative also was entirely successful, unanimously winning -its two en-counters. As a result of thus acquiring sixteen points out of a possible sixteen, Whitehall won the League championship and was entitled to enter the elimination series. For the first elimination debate, 'Whitehall drew 'North 'Muskegon as an opiponent and the affirmative side of the question to uphold. On February 20, the regular affirmative team, Margaret Smith, Ruth Peterson and Lorraine Jo-hnell, went to North Muskegon to be defeated by a 3-0 decision. The team members were justified in feelin-g that they 'ha-cl done excellent debating and bl' h' Wh't hall as 19351936 debate champion of the had an enltirly successful year., esta -is ing ie. i is - 1 1 t 1 League, as it also was fo-r 1934-1935. The school received another wall plaque -for pro- fiilciency in debating from the Detroit Free Press, and the new memrbers received industrial awards similar to those given last spring to the debatefrs oif last season. The new corners ' ' ' - 1 ' 1 , evlous to the squad were 'Lorraine ,lohnell and Virginia Lake, those with One Years PQ' experience were Frances Benjamin, Ruth Peterson, Wmifred Rolph and Margaret Smlth. Page Thirty-N ine Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A l. Nineteen Thirty-six ::::::::,-::::::.-:::::::::::::Q 6-:::.-:.-::::::::::::::::::::::Jv First Row: Ruth Peterson, Gloria Benjamin, Betty Zatzke, Lois Fuller, Helen Mickelson, Yvonne VVickstrorn, Beryl Quackenbush, Elizabeth Landberg, Vera Klett, Blanche Havlik. Second Row: Mr. Peterson Cdirectorl, 'Virginia Lake, Florence Covell, Ruth Zatzke, Frances Benjamin, Jean Collet, Josephine Cripe, Jean Speese, Courtney Pitkin, Mary Nelson. Third Row: Glenn Snook, Robert Hill, Elizabeth Riesbergf, George Nelson, Marjorie Knowl- ton, Kenneth Leighton, Henrietta Ehlke, Inez Vanderpyle, Arthur Havlik, Wezinlell Ander- son, Paul Jenson. Fourth Row: Roger Gunderson, Richard Miles, Roger Meinert, John Holmblade, YVinifred Rolph, Lawrence Jenson, Donald Todd, Paul Snyder. The Band Seven years ago Whitehall was favored by -the arrival of the band-master, Mr. Louis F. Peterson, of 'Ludingt'on. During this period of years many of the original iband members have gradruated and new ones have taken t-heir places. Mr. Peterson h-as accomplished a very great featg he had tzhe .ingenious ability to organize junior bands of promising performers who have been alble 'to replace fthe graduating veteran members. The band has given ra+I1IlIIIbCI' of performances -this year. Il has appeared .in concerts and participated in the May Music Festival at Muskegon. It has furnished music for the basketball games and accompanied the :High 'School team to the tournament at Grand Rapids in March. The members are looking forward to giving ,their weekly concert again this summer. 'L1ouie's kids again take their places! Page Forty Whitehall High School T H E C R Y T A L Nineteen Thirty-six First l-low: Roberta Hill, Helen Alfremlson, Ruth l'eter:son, Alur:.rztret Smith, Helen Mickelson, Grace Svensson. Second Row: Kenneth l.ei,srhton, l'nul Jenson, NVentlell Anderson, WVinii're-Ll Rolph, Florence Covell, Courtney Pitkin, Frances Benjamin, Ruth Zntzlio, Beryl Quztckenbusli, Mary Nelson. Third How: Mr. Peterson tDirector5, Elizabeth ltiesliorg, George Nelson. , The Crchestra In spite of the fact that the orchestra is composed of the more versaitile members of the hand, thus :necessitating Ll scarcity -of orchestra lIl8lIl'il6l'5, Whitehall School hats an orcihestrn of which it may 'be proud. The sume problem of replacing veteran nienrbcrs has nuttin been competently solved by the director, 1Mr. Peterson. The instrumentation is well cpropontioned, and the orchestra is able to give laudable interpretations of classical music. Because of its ability, its concert was at Success. However., the orchestra members receive the benefits of their own eiiorts, for they derive an immens- nruiale reward from exposure to the best of classical musical under the guidance oi Mr. Peterson. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4- Page Forty-one fl Whitehall High School T H E C. R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six ::::,:::,:------ ....... -- ...........AA..... -- ............. -, First Row: Jean Speese, Florence Covell. Yirainia Lake, Yvonne NVickstron1,i Ruth Zatzke, Beryl Quackenbush, Pearl Brightwell, Elizabeth Landlmerg, Courtney Pitkin, George Gunderson, Donald Todd, Robert NVeisse, Harris Olson, Ralph Olson. Second Row: Marian Lorenson, Lorraine Johnell, Dorothy Pick, Margaret Pelon, Helen Mickel- son, Phyllis Funnell, Arlene Helm, Lois Fuller, lflileen YVeisse. Josephine Cripe, Raymond Scheppman, James Ahlstedt, .lames Wall, XYillarfl Mctflellan. Third Row: Miss Wiltsie illirectorj, Glenn Sl'l00k, .lane Mahoney, Lucile Overton, Lucy Hav- lik, Edna Brown, Frances De NVitt, Doris Latinos, 'XVinifred Rolph, Ruth Peterson, Mary Nelson, Margaret Smith, Donna Geisinaer. Fourth Row: John Holmblade, Elizabeth Riesberg, Roberta Hill, Otis Van Slyke, Richard Miles, Cecil Overton, James De NVitt, Paul Zatzke, Roger Meinert, George Nelson, Vernon Haupt, Henry Rosenquist, Charles Snyder, Frances Benjamin, Roger Gunderson, Milton Pick. The Glee Clubs Of the eighty-six pupils enrolled in the High School at the beginning of the year, sixty- seven were members of either the boys or girls Glee Cluib. Of this numlbor thirty-eight were selected by Miss Wiltsie, the director, to form a mixed chorus. This group presented a carol concert with appropriate itaibleaux for the P.T.A. at Christmas time, and also furnished the vocal music for the Orchestra Concert in January. Both Glee Cluibs appeared in the finst Ba-nd Concert of the year. The groups united in the presentation of -the annual High School Operetta- Tulip Time , the scene of which was a small 'Dutch village. The mrnival of a party of' American students, under .the leadership of Professor 'McSpindle added excitement to the holiday which was be- ing celebrated. The arrest of iMeSpinidle as a suspected thief of prize tulip bulbs was made with much ado by the 'Burgomia-ster of the village. Great consternation reigned until Mc- Spinfdle proved his innocence and 'Ned announced 'lthree marrying joibs four the Burgomasterf' The parts were most ably portrayed by the memlbers of the cast, with McSpindle, the Burgomaster, and Hans leading in the laughs. The cast was as follows: Hans-aRoger Meinert, Aunt Ann-Ruth Peterson, Kaitinka-Winifred Rolph, Christina-:Florence Covell, Hendrick Van Oster4Paul Zatzke, Theophilus McSpinidle-Charles Snyder, Ned Baxter-James DeWitt, Dick Warren--Ralph Olson. Elizabeth Riesberg was irhe accompanist. Page F orty-two Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six lfirst Row: Robert Snonk, Vernon Haunt, Paul Zatzke, Ralph Olson, second Row: Joe Brlahtwell, Alfred Haunt, Roger Gunderson, Charles Snyder, Coach Brown. Boys Basketball The boys bnskerhall team of HSS and 'l36 has had a very successful season, winning twelve out of eighteen games. This was due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Diale Brown, our HRW 00110115 and the Work -of eight veterans from last year's squad: Zatzke, Gunderson, Snook, Snyder, A. Haupt, V. Hauplt, Blrigihtwell, and Olson-. ' Our opening .game against Fruitport was an easy victory, which accounted for the fact that we were surprised hy Hesperia 'who defeated us -by a score of 12-8. After easily taking Newaygio we also defeated Hart in a close and hard fought lhattle, winning by just one- poi-nt. In our next attempts we were hea-ten hy the strong Scot-tville :team and 'nosed out thy 'the North Muskegon quint in a thrilling game. Then our luck changed and our next seven games were victories for the Red and White. These games included two with Montague, two with Shellby, one with Hart, Hesperia, and Ravenna, respectively. Our next tw-o games were lost to North Muskegon and Scottvilleg the latter were the champions of the West Michigan League, with Whitehall in second place. In the district t-ourn-ament we defeated the fast and clever St. Simons and Custer teams for the championship. A-t the Regional Toulrnament we 'were sadly defeated hy Sugnfield by a score of 18-25. I n NVhitehall Frultnqrt 13 Whitehall Hesilerm 11 Whitehall Newaygo 9 XVhitehztll H2111 l gif W'hitehall Scottville -f wmteimii N. Muskegfm 11 VVliitehall qlmitaguv 9 WVhitehall Fllellfy. 12 Wiuteiiaii Hesperia 153 Whiteliztll Hurt 1-3 VVhitehall Montague 23 VVhitehall Shelby 2- wmremni liflvenllfl lf Vifhiteliall N. BIIQSKPQIOH gi XVhitc-hall Scottville 00 District Regional WVhitehall 23 St. Simons YVhiteh:t1l XS Custer 10 VVhiteha1l 15 Sunfield ov .,.., Page F arty-three Whitehall High Srhuul T ll E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six First Row: ltoger Meinert, Cevil Overton, James lie Witt, Lawrence Jenson, George Nelson. Second Row: Richztrd Miles, Couch Brown, Otis Van Slyke. Reserves This yearis Reserves under the capable coaelling ol Mr. Brown have won 8 out of their 14 games. Mr. Brown has not been trhtle to spend a great deal of time with the reserves, but the boys have developed rapidly. In the -fi-rst 6 games the boys won from Hesperia, Newaygo and Hart' and lost to Scott- ville, North Muskegon and Montague. 'Iihe next three attempts were victories for the Reserves who outscored the str-ong un- defeated Shelby team, 22-21, and also Hesperia and Hart. The high light of the season was the last game against Montague. The boys were ahead until the last few seconds, but 'Montague made a long one hand shot to win 14-15. A week later the 'boys were nosed out -by Shelby, 10111. In the next two games against Ravenna and North Muskegon the Reserves were victorious, and in the last game they were beaten by Srottville, 28-21. NVhitehall Hesperia. 10 VVhitehal1 Newaygo 3 iVhitehal1 Hart 14 VVhitehall Scottville 21 Whitehall N. Muskegon 16 XVhitehall Montague 23 Whitehall Shelbyh 21 Whitehall HGSDHPIH 9 Whitehall Hart 17 Whitehall Montague 16 Whitehall Shelby 11 'Whitehall Ravenna 15 Whitehall N. Muskegon 13 VVhiteha1l Scottville 28 228 ---- -------,,-----...-----,,, Page Forty-four Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six :a:::::::::::::::: I l I '1 Quaekonhush, Florence First Row: Ruth Zatzko, Yvonne Wir-kstroin, Pearl llrigrhtwcl, tory L nvoll. N ' X 1 J'hgvIli:s tfunncll, Uozulli Ilullomztn, Juno Latinos, Frniiccs Do Witt. Second Itow: Helen . lfrcrson, Girls Baslcethall Facing a hard schedule, the girls basketball team sct to work early in the season. The team was composed of entirely inexperienced players most of whom were ,freshmen and sophomores. Although the present record of the team is certainly not formidable, great hopes are held for the coming year. The fighting spirit and excelllent teamwork which the girls showed, especially during the lust half of the season against their strongest opponents, prom- ise victories in the future. Even though the ,girls lost to their opponents, they pr0v6d that they could fig-ht for the school against all -odds and should the considered -as worthy contest- ants next year. We sincerely regret the loss of our two 1936 Seniors, 'Phyllis Funnell and .lune Lumos. However, with all the other players we are looking forward to a bigger and better team next year. Scottville, here North Muskegon, there Montague, here Shelby, there Montague, there Shelby, here North Muskegon, here Scottville, there Total ........ 10 VVhitehall 23 VVhitehall S VVhitel1ail 22 NVhitehal1 21 W hitehrtll 'LS XVhitehal1 17 VVhitehal1 12 VVhiteha1l -,--1'10 Total - 14 11 8 10 15 14 12 8 ----92 :: :: ::: :::r-c-f: :: ::q::q9:q 9 :: :::::i?::::::: ::.-:-::::::::: Page F arty-five an .Eg ,But m..DO Q,,g lfulx- D l so is ,vl- 0-H o w is Q -1 -W 3 3 3. H The Christmas Holidays Basketball Players Honored Seniors Give Halloweien Party Basketball Queen Honored H I' I' fl I' By popular vote of the basket- The Seniors entertained the oth- The basketball players have The Christmas holidays were ball fans, Miss Phyllis Funnell er classes t-o the first party of the very deservingly been honored on started out right when the Sopho- was chosen as queen. This pretty year. Weirdness and thrills greet- several occasions. more Class entertained with. a little MiSs Well 0111115 lhiS Plilfe- ed the guests as theylentered the The ljvrst team ,boys were treat, party for the res-t of the hlggli being 11 memfber -on the girls gym. Thecparty was in the form ed with H banquet bv the While, room. 'Refreshments were serve , basrketlball squad and also active of a Carnival at which the guests hull Chamber of ,Commerce at the consisting of popeotrrlzipveanuts and in various other Orgmlizatiollsl were given paper money with Colonial Inn en March 23' After can-dy, to a mosli wi inglfgroup. Phyllis was lewd and crowned whlehlto pay their admission into Ceeeh Bl-Own and GsRed, Zmzke The program, un el' the dlllection at a party given in her lmmn- the dtzffferent concessions. It con- had given Shen talks, Mr. Mell, of Pearl.Br1ghtwel, .prove very April 17. 'mined all the fun that 3095 with wain of 1Muskegon, gave a talk on emenqmmg' It conslstfid of the - - HflH0WCell4dl1l'kiYlg f0l' HPP10S- 'The History of Basektball and flouowlnaf ,glrbelgu lH'u'di'Mtal' , fortune telling bowlinv horse- Th W An Qlf' 'fl S ef the ance? imtred 0Dl1 1111 UTY Coach Entertalns Debaters Sheeing and helmet D7 Gaiqelwrly ICM e 5 Nelson, Sdgetf ag? songs llly Exe Miss Es-terdahl debate coach The refreshments also signified BOYS im IFS 00 CU 5- K' D 7 , I s W . 1 , 5 d , U i i entert med the debaters at a Halloween-clder, doughnuts, and .ighe Iflmhels of both boys an., Chfmgmg 0f SIMD ended the Illllly- . . ghr s basketball teams gave a very. theate party February 23. After apples. The prizes for the evening - - . . ,L cleverly planned banquet for their enjoying the show, If You Could were won by John DeBree for Q Band Party 01 C la' th uh-1' rt -.1 twihhihff th h' h 1 0 t f Sfmsand df lgh'e'SMa'Ch 25' The - , ' nil, DEN, dvi, 5 efuml' 7 he lg es da? lg' 0 -tables were attr ctively decorated This yeilfi- 110059 IJHFW WHS 0118 lo lhlfss este? a is homel .tar fre: Rioltey 1ntdeE,f,i?lmesI-ind yyf 60 ifge with appropriate place cards and of the most Successful ever given. R h P A plil V P 3 h gif 5 ' 5' bv Captain Pearl Brightwell, t'!.Ym'UflSll1m Wflh. lW0 dlVlS10llS, Mutw etergonel -ofrlgalnen o ge , ,tRed-H Zmzke, Coach Brown, Mr. one for eard-playing and the other u Mya et ml It 'mncfs en' Whitehall Wins Two First Places Palmer, Coach Holleman and Mr. f0-I' dilflclng- Red f1'lf1'S 9CYlSU'e11H1' Jamxn and the hostess, Miss Ester- The Winners of the local S each Mwilesg the Inner was the main ers fm-med the eellmgl and the dahl. p . , - ' N ii s f rther rried h , . speaker of the evenmv. After the BP fl Wil ll CH 0lll Y contest who represented White- , ff , . A 1 . In .J . Speaker all emoyell dmlmnh. Christmas trees. A f oor show add- , hall in the West Mithltgan Foren- ' D d h A . f Snow Queen-L0 mme -lohnell sic 'Contest at Scottville on 'March svhiolgo Jdgl engelvtdlgglenserileaer Lorraine .lohnell was picked by 24, received two first places, Ruth F1110 W-H-S- BOD'-9 OV' All SUN' Tefllll p e D pb e ' L. 21 the faculty to represent Whitehall. Peterson with 'her speech, Roose- 4'Red' Zhtzke was one of three -W , , , Al-tho Miss ,lohnell did not re- velt-The Pearce Maker, W-on first boys who were unanimously ehos- Haufhe g let: of hung 'S our ceive first honors, we feel that place in the extempor neous con- en by the eeaehes of the West not seeing what ls to be before We she would have 'been worthy of test and Helen Alfreds0n's ora- Michigan Cenfe-renee 10 be on the See mo Well' as chos- Snook w obert team. R first fs 011 cati Edu 'U I 5 D 'U GJ U9 I-4 u. 3 C O C 9 ': . Ll S 121 di C1 7- F-1 GJ P G ID .. 0 C .- CS L4 I-1 O Q4 D A 49' l l l t , 5215 'E 2 L23 ,tho :QA :X-:E -'GJ 'ESQ-S M .. Ear. -: .3- l1',-3 awe go U40 ::.::.-- GJ:-1: 1-Q Era 525 .Ee 1. rc lu - 2 5 2 2 : 'U 3 : o O 3 2 ,Q .- if 'ig 5' GJ 3 5 .. '4-1 'P' C P 0 00 :.: G... L1 gc ta as O 3 . CV517, ...-E2 fu: cgi L4 I-rg.,- U i-I 152.2 6 EZ ::..- e--E 93 Zio O60 31-HQ E315 32.5 32,112 ,Qu SEP- Swv hi Q2 3.2: -as i j .- 'Urn 3:5 222 ... S-sag ni... .EU- -3.: ie Z 'Z'-3.-Q Whitehall High School T H E C R Y S T A L Nineteen Thirty-six ADVERTISEMENT INDEX - The class of 1936 extends their thanks to the following business places for their help in this publication. Aingcr, A. L. .............. - ........ 49 Beausang, Dr. Carl F. --- -----58 Bell and Carleton ...... ..... 5 8 Bishop's Furniture Co. -- -----63 Brightwell and Sons -- ..... 55 Carlson's Grocery ...... ..... 5 9 Collier, Dr. Clinton C. ...... .--.. 4 3 Colonial Inn ................ ..... 5 0 Coney Island Sandwich Shop --- -----55 Covell, Guy ................. -----52 Covell Lumber Company .... ..... 5 8 Dodge, Irving J. .......... ..... ..-.. 5 3 Dreskey, Ben ...................... ..... 5 I Eagle-Ottawa Athletic Association .... ..-.- 6 1 The Forum Company ............... ...-- 6 4' Funnell's Barber Shop .... -- .--.- 51 Gee and Carr .............. ..... 5 5 Hillcrest Dairy .............. .---- 6 2 Kathleenss Beauty Shop ......... -----60 Leonard and Edna's Food Shop --- -----52 M-II Garage .................. -...- 6 3 Meinert, Gordon P. .............. ...-- 4 9 Meinhardi, Dr. E. J. .................. ----- 5 8 Michigan Associated Telephone Co. --- ----- 56 Michigan Public Service Co. ........ ----- 5 0 Mildred's Beauty Shop ......... K -- ----- 53 Morse, Dr. B. W. .......... ----- 5 9 Nelson's .............. ----- 5 2 Nestrom Auto Sales --- ---- -56 Omness, A. L. .......... ----- 5 9 Qttawea Beauty Shop .... ----- 5 4 Panzl's Grocery ...... ----- 5 1 Peterson's Dairy ---.- ---- -59 Photo Shop ....... ----- 6 0 Pike Garage ....... ----- 5 4 C. G. Pitkin 81 Co. -- ----- 48 Playhouse ........... ----- 5 3 Robson, Dr. T. W. --- ---- -50 Roger's Jewelry ...... -----60 Rugglcs, Charles H. ..... ----- 5 9 Sanitary Dairy ............ ----- 5 7 State Bank of Whitehall .... ----- 6 2 Summer's Bakery ............ ----- 5 0 Whitehall Bowling Alleys ......... ----- White Lake Coal and Dock Co. --- ----- 49 54 White Lake Grocery ........... ----- 4 8 White Lake Lumber Yard ...... ----- 5 1 White Lake Market Association --- -----57 Wilke, Young's Anvil ........ ..... ----- A -------- Dr. C. A. ..... -. ...-.... ----- 5 3 61 Page F orty-seven f-v- -:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::: :v ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ay I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I I I I L f::::::v - --vvv v--- vv---v v ---vv - - - 'I I 'I I 'I I I I I 'I I I I I I I 'I I 4- Com plim cnls of PITKIN'S The Rexall Store 'TIIEIIIIFIF SIICIP 'TIIEIICEICHREUADIiF!XC1WDIfY The Place IVlwr0 All White Lakers Meets, I I J - ' ' 'T II I 'I I I II I 'I II 5 I II II II I I II II I, I, II II II II II I, I, I I II II II II II I' I I II I, I II I 'I 'I I I I I I, II II II II II II II I I I I I I' I I I, I, II I, I, II II II II I I, I: II I I II I, II II IL L --:::::,,::::,:::::::::::::---::-::6:-,, ,::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::,1 'I f::::::::::::::::::::, f::::-: ---- :--A:--:::q I II I, I, I, I I, U I, I, I-3 I, I I I I F 'I I :U I 'I 2 :D I I ' I, I a ,4 :E I I II Q I' II ' '-' 5- I' I , I ,Q I, I Na 1 I , I L I I 5 :y I I , I hd p3 I I, : G I I I Q I I Q D I I I I I I I he 5 I I, It rd I I 'Fi , 'I -U I I If UU I ' 'I O an I, I fb N I ' I I '- I Q 5 I I , I ZZ - I, I N 2 77 I, 3 I, I, : n CD I I I I m , I Q4 U I, I I C5 E I 'I up :V CU I ' I ' m I I, Q I I I I C1 I I S D '1 I I , I CD fl I, I -. 5 O I ' I, I I O Q Q 0 I I I I I I I ' I fs 'I :- I I ,I l ' I I O Q. ,Q ,I , I I PM I I 0 I I , I F1 I I W I I I, I, I, I, I - I DU I I 2 :- I , I K I I b,:::::::::::::::::::,g L::::::::::::.-::::.-::4 I I I I I I I : e - - 5,5 1 o : H ' T' .J J N ' -I ' 5- I A ... .. Q 7 - n I I ' ?'V'EE' 25:-52 OEM-I? 13.25 I I - 7:76 5 .. ' 0 ' Q.O H Z -' I ' -asf, I I W 0 H - W 7'5 5:22 Q O'1g O ' I 5 a f I . 1: 5 2. F I 1 e 2 - ' no ' - I Q 5 S CD U' F 2 S I : C-rg Z ,Tl Ci II I -'E 2 7 s'? , L' m.5-eii E 2 2 Z I , e'vg 3 253, 7 m f 1,3 Q 2 I , O ':'2 o : 2 ' 2 S 5 : .a.H ' ' I: Q ... . I , - O I W F 0 N Q : 1 W 2 - Q Q r I . - Q v aw I , - - A N Q ,o n - - I ..- m I - , 1 Q w - I , J : .. O -- -A .- I I- Q Q F, I.- -w -', I .4 I - I-r :' --1 , I-1 , I-v I, I 5 7' 5' - - I 4 gn 2 ' O Q I . : ' -w I 5 2 U I'-F 2 2 I :T 5 1: ez II I .,. Q ' L 3 .- ,.. - -x I , 6 - 1 -,: w H w 3 F o.4 , -.2 :.2 5. Q Q - I ' S O 5 : 5 2 2 I 2 ' I -I If 5 h F .-4 u. :i up A Q I, - . - .qu I E' Z: Q4 Q E-j 3 O ' 2 ' E I I P - -E :D 2 2 : 5' :I .J 2: I I I FT - 4 Q :EW S 5 I I Ei E 3 E 9 - -I S 5: I I I.. ca - .. -- I Q 1- I- - ,, I ,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,:,Q u--A--------A-A-----U----A---U--------AA---------AAII Page F vrty-eight :J -- -- --v-v--v-'v-'v-- -'- - '-'-'-'- - J, -::::::::::::::::::::::.-::: :::::.A:-::.-f:::::.-:::::::.-:::::4-, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4: Two Freshmen were walking in the ::'A:::::::::'-:::::::'-:::'-:v-:T: woods seeking adventure and whatever 4, '4 44 else they might 4f-ind. Richard Miles One Hour at Bowling, the Easy Plan t picked up a chestnut burr' and called X, ,, 44 '4 4, excitedly, '!Rohert, come quick! Ilve T0 Make the World fl ll efllfhi Man found a porcupine egg! :4 :4 :4 4 I 4 . . 4 4 4 Y' Wllltehall Bowlmg Alleys :I :I ,I 4 Mother Iapproaching Margaret P. an- :4 grilyl : 'They tell me Ralph actually kiss- ,: 4: ,: ed you at the depot when he went away! '4 :4 '4 And what did you do then? Margaret GLENN EIC-HELBERG, MUIHIBCT 4: calmly replied, 'il only acted sensi-hly, :4 :4 :4 mother- HS 40 ma-ke everybody think ,,.,,,,,,,,,:,,..,,,,..,,,..,,,,g 4: .g he was a relative and to prevent talk, I :4 :4 kissed him, 100- ,,,,,,,.-,,,,:,,,,,,,....,,,,:..J, 4: 4: I, I, I, W..- 4 4 :I :I :I Father: i'Weren't you out after eleven Compliments of 4: 4: 4: last night? :I :4 Vernon H.: No father, not nearly 4: 4, 4: that had. I was only a4fter one. X 'I :I 'I G P MEINERT I: 4: I . . , ..,-- , , 4: 1: , , 4 MacHSpeese: Did you pass your INSURANCE 4: 4: exam? :4 :4 :4 Johnny H.: 'sWell, it was like thisf- 4: 4: 4: you see-- :4 :I :4 Mac Speese: 'lShake! Neither did If' :::::::.-::::.-:,A:.-.-::,-:.-.-:.A::j 4: 4: I I I I, 9::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-v-::::-.-::::f, I, I, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, '4 44 44 I IL I 4: 4, 4: 1: Lg ig '4 4, I4 :4 4, :4 4 4: ,: 4: In e r 4- --- '4 4, I4 I I I :4 4: :4 4: ll 4: :4 1, :4 I :4 , :4 I4 1, I4 4: ' 4' , :4 4, :4 I4 4, :4 :4 4, :4 4 4, 4 :4 4, :4 '4 4, '4 '4 4, :4 I, ,I I, '4 4, I4 '4 4, '4 PHONE 5 I' I I 4 4, 4 '4 4, '4 44 4, '4 I, ,I I, 44 4, 44 I, I: I, I I I I ,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,:.-I 1, lg 4, 44 4 4- '4 --------------------- ----------------------------A----A-----4 4, :J Page Forty-n ine rv- 'I -I 'I 'I II II 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I II II II II 'I 'I II II II 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I II 'I 'I II 'I 'I II 'I II II 'I 'I II 'I II II 'I Il II 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I J II II 'I 'I II II 'I II 'I II 'I 'I II II II II 'I I I I I 'I II II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I II II 'I II 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I II I: I: I ' II ' jr -ij:v::: R YS' iilvj: E aily -if 5 D , -33-5' Ai Kaked Afvk l1li::: B .es B ::: thine ll :v tr' :: youu' :L -:: Pas :: dont :: A:' S d AN A:: hglime w -:: A:- R an HIC A:- h, wlis ,Q Ie? 5-Aj' E ead Mic ::LlRgi0mEati,,- phil 8 A:: ::- Br , 2 A:- : a A xiihe om , ::' -:: M of ALL 11 ::- lkezifesl king ai srzlltit fr can! :f A:' .nc EH NE :: Fogre pea hilfaed u 'pf' j A! L1 HIT .HO 5 rhegfn IIS Qiow YO , 1 I, fx- : U1 :v R Ru ,' oe 'IIS It ,le -: I II 6 cf' f I1 fs I I ha If :- I: GA A:' ant Wh3efNo, ,IW e w :: I I S 5 11' ,I an I' I' h f ': sta ow eme: fthe an :- If II :v re d d Jflhxbo 0 1- C :: 'I 'I :: 2 Sit eig-s T iihe ': ,, II ,: JS - i n H' itz c -:v . - I if ,.I: 5 ifI gi the 0 1: :: fedb al lievt J ,' to N 55 :: 'le crrve hal' if ! A:: ll N .. ,I se I ,fo 1 M II I 5 If 'Ave cl e ' k ou I .tc L 0 d 0 : r. I ' h C C II 1 0 I: M y0Ir: Lil: I 6aH:fhc 7 1, lllv IA 0 00 I I f'I f- 5 11' for -5 :E I C N R d F U II Wie' ne Ss. r: 9' Af' 4, 0 W ke II 'I H n 111 I' 6.ng ' - II II 0 5 II 'I 10 u Ie Stl -my f I, ,, L 0 . C II P Rouen berh cl f II II N C Plc ll II lis, yi I1 fiie -: II II O I 0 P YO II 0 1. Rte ref t :' II II N rn I II Y In-ff Il o - II II C 0 II h h S. 0 .11 A- 'I 'I 0 tc 5 II E td uiee I :v II II D I, H era 108 I I ,Iq,II'31Ige1f' A: of 1: .: ffc Of' P To RS II 0 U ha.t I A- S II I. 0 M to R NE II C lwcn -:- Ut II C , , 11 TE N' :J II II ha h ' re ' II II at 11 A I - 'I 'I W W ,: lin II II W A C D :v I I .fy f ,If AN I I ,J so ND 5 -- II f:' C0 :: al S :: ::' 'I :: A:: WIII IE ON ,:: f: 'III 'Y C R A- : II II W E ,' Af I 1: I 11 E 5 1 I I ICH f' 1: I I 'IC 5 2 f :: rr LUN f' f' II II 'I A: :v I I :' -: :I I I LI f' f I :E f f' I I I B f' f I I f I U 5 F II II 5 f: 'I 'I P : -' II II : : II II 'I f -' f II II : : II II 'I : -' 0 II II : : 'III 'I -: :v is N II II -: : II II 'I I f II II -' : II II 'I -' : .Ile 0 II I-' -: II II 'I -' : ll' S I, -' II II II -' : p B I. -' II II II :' A: ,I' O 4 A' II II 'I : -' C0 R H15 : :' 'ITC 9 f' , -lf' F F II II A' ' ll' 'v 'v II II fv W B :v :v II II 'I .ll A: : II II II T' I k-' , ,: II II II ,l -- ,- II II II . P -' W- 'I II 'I R g -- : II II 'I D E :v A: II II 'I IC : A- II II II F : -- II Il II F : A- II II II 0 I A' II II II f -- II II II : -' II 'I 'I : Av II II II : -' II II II -: A' II II II I :' II II 'I -' ' II II 'I -' 'Y II II II -' :v II II 'I 4' : II II 9' : II II : II II -: II II A' 'I 'I-v II If I I ,:: If I I I 1: 'I II 'I II 'I II 'I ,I II II II ,I 'I II I. gg 'I II 'I II 'I I II I I I I I :: I II II 'I I, :: II II II :J I .Fgfgy e Pug AJ -vvvvvvvvvw-'vvv-vvvv-'vvv,:::,-:::::::::::-'::::-'::::::::::'A:''7 Father: Otis, now that you're through school. you must begin looking for em- ployment of some kind. Otis: But, don't you think, father, it would be more dignified to wait until the offers begin coming in? Courtney P.: Will you lend me your mug to shave? Roger M.: Go on, now! Shave your own mug. Friend: Is it true t-hat your son is forward on the basketball team? Mr. DeWitt: Yes, and backward in his studies. Elocution, wrote a schoolboy, is the way people are pu-t to death in some parts of the United States. rv v v v ,,-,,--,,,,,,, ::::::::, :::::::::::-'::::::::'-::::'A::::: 'I I BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS TO W. H. S. THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE The Show Where All White Lakers G0 I' I Compliments of I DR. C. A. WILKE V 'I 'I Compliments of MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I: Phone 163-R 'I 'I fr WALTER FISHER, MANAGER 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, -'I 'I 'I I, I, I, I, I, I, 'I :I :I ' I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I .I I ., 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, 1' II I' I I I: I, I, 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, 'I 'I 'I 3 'I 'I I, 'I 'I 'I 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, I, I, I, 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, I' 1' 1' I I I I, I, I, :I :I :I I I I 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, 'I 'I 'I :I :I :I I I I 'I :I :I I I -5 I, I, 'I 'I I, I, '7 'I 'I I, I, I, I, I, I, 1' 1' 1' I I I I, I, I, I, I, I, II II 'I :I 1: I, I I 'I I, I , I 'I I :I I, 'I :I ,, I, 1' 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I' 'I I I I: 'I 'I I 'I 'I 4' I, I :I I, I, I' 'I 'I I' 'I 'I I: 'I :I : I, I :I I, I, I: 'I 'I I, 'I 'I I 'I 'I I: 'I :I ' I I, I I I 'I ,I I' I I I I: :I :I ,: I, :I ,, I, I' 'I 'I I: 'I :I I, 'I I I, 'I :I ,, I, I I I I I I :I I, I, I I I I I I S 'I 'I I, 'I I, :I .I II :J Page Fifty-th T29 , v,.. - v..- --v- vv-- - - - rv 4- A --v v'-- - - - 111111ggggggggL:.LL1' 222222-::::::::::::H:f:f::::11 4 I: Y::::::::::::: ..-- -v 4' 44 A... -- - - A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::7 4, ,I ,: E::::::::- ---- ---' , : I: I, 4, 4, ,, 4, 4, 44 4, 4, ,, 4 4, 44 44 44 4, n 44 44 If Complmwnts of ' ,I ' 4 4 I 4 I -I 4, 4, ,, 4, 44 44 44 4, 44 44 I I 1: WHITE LAKE COAL AND DOCK C . ,, , 4 4 4 :E I EE I 44 4 4 . . n . 4 4, 3: Phone 253 Yvhltehall, Michigan 4: 4: I' A .... ---: -,,,,,,:,::,,:,:::::::.4 4: 4: :4 44 L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::--- --v- - v ,, 4 4 ' 4 4: AAAAA ,,-::,,:,::::::::::::::4 Grace O.: I hear they have stopped 14:4 4' wvvvvvv sending mail to Washington. I wonder 4, ' : 4' 44 why it is? ' 4 EI Elizabeth R.: Because he's dead, they I 4 4, 4 i 79 I ' 4, 4, ,, ,4 say. 4, 4, 44 44 4, ,' T- - 44 44 4: Mrs. Nelson: 'sl think Mary had better 4' 4' 44 - 4 d i tin instead of music then 44 ' 44 44 4, C0mpllmelliS of ,' Sm Y Pa n g , , I ,, 44 44 44 44 4 ' she won't make any nolse practising. 4, 4, 4' 44 4' 4Mr. Nelson:4'Oh, I don't know. There's 44 4' 4 4 4 . 44 ' 2 ,I 4: an end to noise, but pictures wlll last 4, 4, 4: for years. 4, 4, 44 k 4 ' I 4 Ruth O.: '4Cracious, how close it is in 44 4 44 4 here! Le-t's go out. 4' ' 2 Y I . l 'Roger C.: 'gBut, my dear, the orchestra 4: 4 44 44 44 Whltellall' Mlchlgall 44 will chan e the air in a minute. 4' 4' 4, 4 44 4, g 44 4' 4, 4, 44 4, 4' ,' 4: Neighlbor: i'When did y0ll1' boy PUSS 44 '4 ' 44 his examinations? ' , 4 4: Father: '4Don't know, but I reckon It 4: 4: 4: must have been when nobody WHS 10019 4, 4, 44 . 4, ingf' I 44 44 41 ff ,I 4 W . ,I 44 4: Who can tell me 'where IS the home ,: ,: 4, 4, 44 4, of the Swallow? the teacher asked the 4, 4, ' 4' 4' 4' rluss. 4' 4: EI 4I 44 I 441 kin, said Viola W., proudly: ilk ,I ,I 4 1: -I .ss. .ss. , ,,,,x,,ee4 'he S4um4mi4ck'n A 4 4: ,, ,, 4,.,::::::::v - v - - - - - , , 4' 4' U,-----,,,,,,:,:,.-,,,,:,,,,,,:,, 1' I' 5: T::::::::::::::::::::::::-: .--- --v' ,, ,i4, ,4 . ll. 4 ,4 I I ,I Telephone 241-426 Mrs. Fxed Va ,ef ,, , 4, 4, 4 4 4 1: 1: 4: 1: QI 4, 4, 44 44 4 4 4 4 OTTAWA BEAUTY SHOP 4, 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4: SHA'MPOOIN-G, SCALP TREATMIENTS, HAIR BLEACHING , , ' 4 4 4: AND DYEING, MARCELLING, PERMANENT WAVING I, 4, 4, 44 44 44 4, 4, 44 44 44 4 4 ' ANI 4 44 ,I ,I 4 383 OTTAWA STREET MUSKEGGN, MICHIG 4 4, ,, ,, 44 44 4' A A- --AAA :::-::: -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 4, 4, 4, 4, L-:::::::::::::::: vv.. --v- 4, 4, I' I' - .... - - - - -,,,,,,,,,,:,,, -lk 2 44 4-L-:::::::::::::::::::::ffffifiiiiiiiiilllllllQlll::::::::::::::::4 o::::::::::::::::::::::- - - - - - - - Pa ge F ifty-four --:A, 4, 4, 14 14 A 1 llllllllll Llllllllll Q Q22 Q Q LLL Q LLL Q LLL LQQQQQQQQQQQQQf:Q1Q1-:: 1-, 4, E::::::::::::::'A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2 I I 4 . 1, Oh! Boys and Girls! 1, 4, 14 1: ' When You Are in Muskegon for the Best Sandwiches and Coffee, Stop at the Coney Island Sandwich Shop 4 12 ,I 1 I I THE ORIGINAL I I I 1I 200 W, Western Ave. Opposite Grossman's I,M-.,m:,xx,:,,,,:,:,,,:,,:,,,,,,,:,,x,,,,,-.:,,,,,..:,4 are allowed more than one wife. This is polygamy. In Christian countries like ours he is allowed only one. What is that called? - Todd S. 14from hack of the roomI: g5Monotony. Compliments of Many a case of love at first sight is 14 1I 14 14 4 4 14 'I 14 14 1, 1, 14 14 4 4 14 14 1' 1' 4 4 14 14 I I I' II 4 4 4, 4, 4, 4, 14 14 4 4 4, 4, 14 14 I 1' 4 4 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, II I I I 4, 4, 4, 4, 14 14 14 14 14 14 1' 1' I I 4, 4, 1, 1, 7 4, , 1, 1, I, 1, II I I 24 4 1 14 14 1I I 1: 1, 1,I 1, 14 14 I due to dim lights. 1: 14 14 14 1 Eg' ,I ,I ,I ,I Mrs. Palmer: I wonder how so many ,: 4: 4: 4: forest fires catch? 14 8: 14 1I 1' Mr. Palmer: 'Terhaps they catch acci- ,1 4: 4: 4: dentally from the mountain ranges. 14 14 General Hardware Freshmen's definition of the faculty: 4: 1, 141 A body of people paid to let seniors :I . ,I ,I ' 4 I mn the schoolj, Furniture and Undertaklng , , 1... 4 1I ,I 14 1, 4, Mr. Palmer: S'Young man, are you the 4: 4: :I teacher of this class? 14 14 4: 4, Raymond P.: '5No, Sir. 4: 4: 4Mr. Palmer: Well, then, don't talk '14 1I 4, 4, like an iam. .1 41 14 1, 1, 14 4, 4, Many a man has hatched a scheme by 14 14 having his mind set on it. 4,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J ,, ,, 14 14 .-:,,,,,:,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,:,::,,,:,x:L-,,,:::,::,,,,,,::,,:,:A, ,, ,, 1, 1I 4, 4, 1, ' 1I 1, 1, ,, Complzments of 1, I 4, 4, 14 'I 4, 4, 14 'I 4 4 1 T. BRIGHTWELL 81 SONS 1, 1,2 I 4 4 14 , , 'I 4 4 14 Local and Long Distance Movin and Hauling 14 4: 4: 14 U ,, 4, 4, I - 1 1 1, TExAco SERVICE STATION 1, 1: ,I 14 , 'I 4: 4: 1, Phone 168-52-W Day or Nlght 1, ,I ,I , 4 4 1: Aj 111: L- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v ,, ,I 1, 1, --------lll----------l -A---------,,-:,,,,,,:,::::::::::::::::li II QQQQQ1QQ1Q1QlQQ1lQQ1-QZQQQQQllllQQ::l::::::::::::::::::::::::::4C Page F ifty-five 1' 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4, 44 4, 44 4, 14 4 44 44 4, 4 4 44 4: 44 4, 44 4, N, 44 4, 44 4, 4 4, 44 4, 44 I, 44 4, 44 4, 44 4, 44 4, 4 4, 44 4, lh 44 4, 44 4, 4 4, 44 4, 44 4, 44 4, 44 4, 44 4, 44 4, 44 4, 4, ,, 44 4, 44 4, :4 I, 4 44 4 4, 4, 44 :4 4 4 :I :4 4 4 4, 4, 44 44 44 44 44 44 4, 4, 44 44 , 4 ., .1 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 4 4 44 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 44 44 44 4, 4, 44 44 4 44 4 4 I :- 4 44 4, 4, 44 44 :4 :4 4 4 4, 4, UQ 5, 44 U 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 T 4 9 Q- -:::: : :::::::::::::: : : : :::::: :: ::::::: : : : :: : ::: ::::: :::::: Compliments of MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE COMPANY NWhat is it, do you suppose, that keeps the moon from falling? asked Grace S. I think it must be the beams, replied Cecil O. softly. The street car conductor examined the transfer and said: T-his transfer has expired, madamf' No wonder, replied Miss Holleman, endeavoring to hide her embarrassment as she dug out a nickel from her purse, with not a bit of ventilation in this whole car. SOME QUESTIONS IN BIOLOGY Do potatoes ever get dirt in their eyes? Does the neck of a squash need col- lars and ties ? Are flower beds made up with blan- kets nnd sheets? And wee lady's-slippers fit what kind of feet? ------v--- 'q 4 NESTROM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DE SOTO PLYMOUTH M O T O R C A R S PROMPT AND EFFICIENT REPAIRING Phone 86 -----------------A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::A 'V 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 5 44 W W 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 :4 4 44 I 4 fl 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4,::,::::::::::::::,,:,::,: ,::,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J: - Pa ge Fifty-six A---A-AA-,A,,-A--------------:.-.-:eq WHITE LAKE MARKET ASSN. Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY, PRODUCE AND COAL J. M. CHAPMAN PHONE 21 MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN Freshman: usome people have all the luck. Look at Washitigton and Lin-coin, both born on holidays. Can you imagine, said'Mr. Palmer in biology class, hanything worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Yes, sir. came the answer from Fos- ter Gee. What then? asked the teacher. NA centipede with earns, replied Foster. Wl1a-t's the hardest thing about roller skating when you're learning? asked Virginia Lake of the instructor at the rink. The floor, answered the attendant. Man, said Mark Twain, is the only animal that blushes-or needs to. A,-------------A--::::::-:.-4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ANITARY DAIRY COMPANY I - I ..... I I Pasteurized Milk Delivered Daily Nvhitehall and Montague I, WHITE LAKE I, The Best 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .lust Ask Your Neighbor I I I . I, 'I I 'I I: 'I I, 'I I I I: 'I I' 'I I I, 'I 'I 'I I I I I' I I, 'I I, 'I 1' I I' 'I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, I, 'I 'I I' 'I 'I JI 'I 'I I I I, I, I I, J I, 'I 'I I, I, 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, 1' I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I, I, 'I 'I I I I, I, I, I, I, I, 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I, I, 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I, I, 'I 'I 'I I I 1' I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, 'I I, I, I 'I I I, I, 'I I, 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I, I, I I I IQ I, 'I 'I 1' 1' I I I, I, I, I, I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I, I, 'I 'I I I I, I, 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I ---,-------v---v----v-v--v--v----.-J Page Fifty-se ven A - - - - - - -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :v -, F A---A-- ---+----------A I I II 1, I, 1, II I, II 1, II 1, II 1, I, 1, I, 1, II 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, I, 1 I :I 1, I I, I, 1, I, 1, II 1, 1, 1, I, 1, :I 1, I I, I I I I, II 1, I, 1, :I 1, I I, 'I 1, :I 1, I I, I, 1, II 1, 1- I I I, II I, II 1, 1, 1, I II I, I, :I :I I I 'I I, 1, 1, I, II 1, 1, I' I' I I I, I, :I :I I I :I :I I I I, I, 1, 1, 1, 1, I, II 1, 1, 1, 1, I, I, :I :I I I 1, 1, 1, 1, I I I I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, I' I I I :I :I I I II II :I :I I I :I :I I I 1, 1, I, II II II :I :I I I :I :I I ' I II I, 'I I, II I, I I I I I I I I :I :I I I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, II I, II II I, II 'I I, I, II II I, II II I, II II II II Lf I II 'I II II II II - - - - - - A -::.-:::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::.., 1, fi vvvv v Compliments of E. J. MEINHARDI II if Willard M'cClellan: 'II heard that Zatzke said he would trust me with his pocketbook. What do you think of 1ha1? Milton Pi-ok: HI donit think there's anything in it. Miss Esterdahl: This is a critical agef, Donna, G.: 'You said it-some'body's criticizing my work every day. Dignity is one thing that can't he pre- served in alcohol. rv ----- ..-vv-vv.-.v.vv.. - --- Compliments of IRVING J. DODGE LAWYER 1'-A ------ ---------A----- : :::: Compliments of DR. C. F. BEAUSANG r -vv------ ------------ ------ B LL 8: CARLETO Iiwatch the Fords Go By II II II L- PHONE NO. 9 THE LYMAN T. COVELL CO. ESTABLISHED IN 1864 Lumber Coa Tile Brick I : ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :J -'I II II :I I II II 'I II II II I, 'I II II II I, 'I 'I I, II I II II II :I I II 'I I, I, II 1 I II II II II II I, II 'I II 'I 'I II 1 I 1, 1, I, 1, 1, , I, 1, II I, II I, II II II II 1, 1 II 1: I, 1, 1, 1, I, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, II 1, I I I, I1 1 J ,I 1, 1, I, II I I I I II II 1, 1, II II I, I, II II II 'I II II 1, 1, I, I, I I, 1 'I I I, II I, II I, 1, 1, I, I, 1, 1, 'I II I, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, II II I, I, I, I, I, 1, I, I, I I I I I, 1, :I :I I 1, 1' I, I-:::::::::::::::::::::::. -::::::::- - -J 9-:: Page Fifty-eight 44 ,P-e:::::::::::,::::::,:::,:,::::::- ::,::,f,::::,,::::::: ..v. -- - 14 4 4. 4 4 4 4: 4: is , :::::::::::::::::::::::::::K 1: 4: 4, 4, Glen S.: Why dont you drow,n your 4, 4, 4, :P :P sorrows? 4, :P :P 4: 4: George N.: She positively refuses to 4: 4: 1: go swimming. 4 'P 'P 'mi Compliments of 4: 'P 'P 'P 'P 4, 'P 'P 'P 'P Mrs. Dodge: Robert Burns wrote 'To 4 'P 'P a Fieldmou'e ' 'P 'P 'P 4 4 P - a . 4 4 4: Alfred Haupt: 4Dicl he get un answer? S P I 4, P P 'P 'P 4, 'P 'P I: Winnie R.: You have no business to :' :P :P kiss mef' 'l :P :P 4: 4: Tony H.: IL wasn'l businessg it was A 4: 4: :: Pleasure. ::::::::::::,::::::::::::::.P 'P 'P 'P 'P 4 AAAA ' 4 :E ::::::::::::::::::::::::.::: J'::::::::::::::::::::::- --v 3 'P 'P 4: 'P 'P 'P 'P 4 'P 'P 4, 4, 4: 4, 4, 'P 'P 4 'P 'P 4, 4, 4: 4, 4, 4 4: C e 's f CHARLES H. RUGGLES 4 4 4: P P 4, P P 'P 'P 4, 'P 'P 4 ' A 44 DR. B. W. MORSE INSURANCE 4 4 4 4: 4, 'P 'P P 1:11 4 4 4 :I 44 Whitehall, Michigan 4: 4: 4, 4, 4, , 4, :P 4 IP :P :f,- ..... - ............. ....... ....... , , :,,,,,::,,,:::::::.l 4: 4: 44 'm'vnu' nun' itll 4: 4: ::,:::,,,::,:::::,,:,,,:::: :,,::::,,::,:,:::::,,::::::1, 4' 4' 'P 'P 'P 4: 4: 'P 'P 'P 4 4 4 1: II I 4 4 4 4 4 4 'P 'P 'P P 'P -4: 4: WHITEHALL PLUMBING Pure Raw Mllk 4: 4: 4 P P 4' P P 4 4 AND HEATING Co. 4 4 4 P P P P I: A. L. OMNESS, Proprietor 'P 'P P P 'P 4, 4, - w--- - 9 'P 4, 4, :I Quality, Plus Service S 4 4 4 DAIRY 4 4 4 4 4 PLUMBING 4 4 4 4, 4, HEATING 4 4, 4, 'P 'P 4 SHEET METAL ,, ' 'P 'P 1: ELECTRIC UTILG Best for Less 4 4 SUPPLIES 4 4 4 4: 4: PAINTS 4 4: 4: 44 LACQUERS 44 4 4 VARNISHES Phone 149F22 4 4 4 4 :P , . 4 4 4 4: 4: Whitehall, MlChlg3ll 4, 4, 4 4, 4, P 4 4, 4: I: Phone 45 Whitehall, Mich. 4 4 4 4 P 4 1: il,::,,,,::,:,::,:::,,,,:::::4 :::,:,,::,,:::,,:,,::,,,::Ll' :E 1' 1' I! 1' 4: LL, - :::::::::::::::,::,,:. ,:::::::: A::,:::::::::::,::::::::::::::g, 4 9 :::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 Page F ifty-n ine FJ- -vvv------ vvv- - v :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 44 44 T :4 44 4 44 4, 4, 44 44 4, I, 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 14 44 4 4 44 44 :4 :4 4 4 4, 4, 14 4' 4 4 44 44 4, 4, I' 1' 4 4 4, 4, :4 14 4 4 4, 4, 44 44 4, 4, 1' 1' 4 4 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 44 14 14 4 4 4, 4, , 4 4. 4' 5 4, 4, 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4, 4, 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 14 :4 4 4 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 44 44 44 4, 4, 44 44 4, 4, 44 44 44 44 44 44 4, 4, 44 44 14 :4 4 4 1' 4' 4 4 44 44 44 44 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 44 4, 4, 4, 4, 4. 4, ---- - KATHLEEN'S BEAUTY SHOP MISS KATHLEEN WALTER ROGER'S JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING ...la-T... THE PHOTO SHOP AND WHITE LAKE GREENHOUSES B. MASURE, Proprietor L-:v - :::- :::::::: ::J0c::::: :: ::::::::::::::::: Pa ge Sixty W' .7 In I','I'f T ,n 'I ii 'I I,- 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I if .nhl 'I 'I' :I :I I I 'I 'I I HARRY YOUNG'S ANVIL METAL ART Mrs. Norris, while demonstrating the effects off alcohol, placed a worm in a glass of water and leaving it there awhile, showed the class it was still alive. Then she placed the worm in a glass of alcohol, which immediately kill- ed it. She then asked the class, Wha-t does this show? I There was no answer until suddenly Kenneth Leighton jumped up and said. lf you've got worms, drink alcohol! -Mrs. Dodge: When was the revival of learning? . Helen M.: Just before exams. Elizabeth L.: Why does a stork stand on one foot? Florence C.: I'll bite. Why does he? Elizabeth L.: If he'd lift the other one, he'd fall down. 99 Worry is interest paid on trouble be- fore it comes due. Compliments of EAGLE-OTTAWA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO I b., .,.,. vv., .,,.,,,,,,,, , ,.,.,,.,...,,.....,.,. - ..v..v.v- - - --- Page Sz ::9o-::5-0-t f::: AA------------- ----AAA---------- ,: -r -I. -QI 1 :: 'I 3 I. Il I 'I 'I e: :QQQQQQQQQQLLLQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: Lllllllllllllgl 221211 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I - 4 Q-- ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::q 1: 4: :I Charles S.: Shall we waltz? :I :' ' 4: Beryl It's all the same to me.', 4: 4: 4: :I Charles S.: Yes, I've no-ticed that.' 'I 'I 4 4' :: :: 4: 4: :I :I 1: C In lim nt. f 'Waiterz How did you find the meat? 4: 4: 'I 0 p e 5 0 'I Miss Clark: I turned over the pol :I :I ta-to. - I I 4 :I :I 4: I I I: 4 l 'I 'I 4: 4' He: Did you know that you look like 4: 4: :. HILLCRE T 4 4He:,,,, :I :I ': She: als that so? I look even worse I I 1: 4 . vs 4: 4: 4: R :I tn blue. 4: 4: 4: 4' ,i... 'I 'I 4: 4: 1: Margaret S: What happens to people :: 4: 7 A 4: who are so foolish as to allow themselves 4: HARR1 NELSON, Proprietor LOL:-:ecgfne Sun-:g4cLwn? . d l h 4: 4: :I I 'I :I orrame .: ey win up ln a os- :: p1tal. 'I 'I 4: :I Q-- 'I 'I 4 I , :: Phone 211174: Harrls 0.:9':lVIay I change my name to- 4: 4: :I :I day, mother. 1: 4: 4: 4: Mother: Why on earth do you want :I :I :I :I to change your name? 4: 4: 4: 4: Harris O.: Because Dad said he'd :I :I :I whip me when he gets ho-me as sure as 4: 4: 4: 4: my name is Harris. 4: 4: 1,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 'I 'I 1: 1: 1: 1: f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -1 4: 4: I: 'I 'I 'I ' 'I 'I 'I 1:' 1: 1: :I :I :I I I I I 4 4 4 -I' 4: 4: 4: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l :: Compliments of 1 1 51.1 .1 :I :I 4 I I I 'I 'I 'I S' 4 4 4: THE TAT BANK OF WHITEHALL I I 1 1 1 4: 4: 4: I I I :: Deposits Insured Up to 35,000 'I 'I 'I :: in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon 1 1 ' 4: 4: 4: I I I 'I 'I 'I , 4 NSU I 'I 4: 494: RWQO 1 1 : 4' 4' 4 5 F' Li:?.?.?. 2 . I I I 5 msunnc: O 'I 'I 'I ronucn Q 'I 'I 'I Va non 3 'I 'I 'I -9 Q 'I 'I 'I ve n :I :I :I 415,459,9- I 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: af::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::4 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4, .------------ -- -------- AA------------A--A--- - ------------ - -- 1.-: Page Sixty-two I I . uf. Fl' i 1. .. . . ex ff: jffiiiii iiiii T fAfAfAfAfii'f-I-fi'-l:ff1f1fl'Q'ifffl:j 11 v ' - -vv-vv-v-- V '-vv'- -v v'--v 11 11 '1 '1 MEATY. W:::.-:::.-:.-.-.-::.-:::.-:.-:.- A.-.-.-:11 I never sausage a girl like youg 11 11 11 11 Butcher head on my shoulder. 11 11 11 lif I could live a million years, l'd 11 11 11 11 liver all for you. 11 11 11 I'll baloney when you're gone. 11 11 11 11 She says she doesnitlove me, Ibut l'll 11 11 1111 wiener just the same. 11 11 11 11 Shels a stealk worth fighting for. 11 11 1111 1 1 1 1 1--1 1 .1 M-11 GARAGE .1 .1 .1 Mr. Palmer: You re late this morn- 11 11 1111 ing-9' 1' CARLSON-ADAMS SALES AND SERVICE 1' 1' 1' Mr. Folkom Yes, you soo 1 looked in 1 11 11 1 the mirror, and when l did-n't see my- 11 11 1111 self, l thought I'd gone to school, but 11 11 1111 an hour la-terul found th1at the glass had dropped out' 1' 1' 11 11 I I -14 1, 1, 1, 1, 'Mr. Palmer asked his Pupils which was I '1 1' -more important, to keep the face or the teet-h clean, and why? 11 11 Donald Todd 1af-ter some hesitation'I: 11 11 11 11 Your teeth 'cause they'll rot off, and '1 , . . 1' ' ' your face wgnfty Whitehall, Michigan 11 .i- 11 '1 1 1 1 Wendell A.: Dad, give me a nickel. 11 Mr. A-nderson: - Why, son, you're too 1 11 'big to he begging for nickels. 11 1, 11 11 Wendell: Guess you're right, dad. 11 Make it a dime. L:.-::::::::.-::f.-v-:v-:.-.-.-.-:::::a 11 11 1 '1 1 1 :::::::::::::::f:::::.-::,:::.-:::.-.-.-:.-::::::::.-.-::::.-.-.-:::, ,, 11 11 11 11 1l 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 'I 'I 1' 3' ' 1 11 11 1 11 11 9 '1 11 11 1 BISHOP s 111111 51 11 11 '1 '1 11 Now in their new location on First Street, just off Western, 11 11 1 invite you to come and inspect their new store. 11 11 1 , , , . Q 1 1 Visit B1shop's Budget House and model furnlshed rooms 11.1 . o 1 1' 1 for all the new ideas in home furnishings. 11 11 1 I 1 EE E1 . . 1 ' B1SllOP,S Invite Your Charge Account 11 I1 1 1 - 11 11 11 11 11 1' 1 I MUSKEGON 11 11 11 11 11 11 1' 11 11 11 11 ::::::::f:::::ff:f:::::.-::::.-.-:::::::::.A:ff.-:::.-.-.-,-:.-:::::.1 11 11 1I '1 -:::::::::::.-:.-::::.-:s::.-:.-:.-.-::.-.-:.A.-::.-::.-.-:,-.-.-.-.-f.-.-.-.-:::.A::Q 11 --A-----------------A- ---A---A--------------A-----------A-A--4 5 Page Sixty-three fvlxx, 'I 1 -f The Forum Company I l Whitehall, Michigan ,l, f Printers and Publishers Y 'I 'I I 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, I' I' I I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1 1 I I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 1, I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1, :I :I II 12 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1, :I :I I 'I 'l 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1, b.p::::::::::::::::::::.-::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::,r1::::::,r.,- Page Sixty-four L 'I 1.- .idgf ' ' s J ur 4 . gt 1? . i . ,K N i i V, K' ' 5 ' A I G' -0 . , K f . Y , 3 X s nl? 1 -u ' 1,15 , If , f , S. . , ., ' Q , -' J A If it . A V X - J ? - . ' Q -- . ' f Q . 'r ,Q ' Y 2 i I f . ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 p ' 'H X ' 0 0 ' I i ' is .' 5 Q' 'H - ,Q . w 1 1 31 I 1. g , 4 , Q 5 x .0 . v r 3' N ni 3 l Y -Q ' n w A 1 S Y Q u , 1 n , 5 - Q f I I v - . 1 , V . -' . 0 , 'N 4 , '- - ' 4 Y - ' ' '. ' 7 'Q .1 t 4 , Lv , , .J ' 1 Q I ' 'I . 1 f ' A A ' , V ' f n 0 ' 4 . I , W ' X Ss i 4 , -x 1 I ' 5 4 -.9 T-3' 6 - U X Z -1 Q . . A X ,- u . l . . x 4' I Q t A , r Z V 4 i 'QF Ill. ,., . I ' 3 ' B A r ,J I 9 ' 5 5 ' V In v ' W H A f ' 1 A ' . , - bl 5 ' 1 , 1 i A ' 0 . r W ' fi 'S ' I 'I , . it 6 ' , p Q az. W? , I ' - lu Q A , 1 0 it 4 'P 1 H X X i I ', V , .5 ' L A S ' Q - Q fx. 'V k i A Y i I 3 5 W 4' 3 ' rf sf Qu I Q' k is X .P .3 E ' ga .I u a ' Q di Q . r A Q A 5' 2 5 V ' A Y, Q, X 3 v Q-9' ., . J , A - I no W if xl' an Al P 'Y A -tt ZF P A m ,.... .. A 'X' s Rv if 1 3 'x in ' H 5' W ' a Q 4 ax I- . . , 'Q M ' 1' H , . V 7 A ,K P , ...h , ' 1 'ZW' ' V- J1.'4. ' FW' --Nm '32 I uv? , Q, , ' M ', , , M W, Ami N M N. f fr, gf ma im' V, f J: -k Q X u ta ' .M .N W ti W an-,I I AL k I, Q U ,P xmvllb' ,, 1 'R ' ' lf M mlm' ' ln , :HUM ' H L ay ,A an . . 'I hw. V N.. 4 3, NM' , f , 1 U '4 I ' s' 1 A at I Q C, 'Zi , ' 'W if M -- . + Wvw q ' s 'vj ,lm U y, 'hw Q' ' ' , ' ' JF 1 ' '- l N ' 3- v , Q I 4 ,W A' V M M- ' A -f A as 'd -1 Wm, ., g , e w . H dp, MW H fs-.., -if . - Q 'mu W I, w Q, A 1 I I . . -ly ws 9 E YK W .Si A' u W , m Hi I Q - . ' in '1 I ' -' W v ' r A w - M 'fum -mx a si 'W rx' A W A ' . . - .f ' I ' - - f' W ,p ' K ' 1 ' A ' lf- ' .A 1 Th-A--'f- A -