East Grand Rapids High School - Interlochen Yearbook (East Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:
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'Tj' , Qm- ,f ,fx if 2 ,W nibi'- .. il ' i.Lf'i-if .idk r. ,, l If INTERLOCHEN 2 . I' l, Q H JID.t6lPHOCH'H6IUl 'L If Um 19 2 8 L ll HF I I A S .4 0 V' V A ful m' W ' .... . IQ . . - 1 - -. .w..' ,. ,K 4 11 1 W vl INTERLOCHEN INTJERLOCHEN VOLUME IV uf Qcord 0 f the School Year PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of EAST GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL EAST GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN june 1928 - -1 E 4-- ---Q :fc +-- ---:sf ISI INTERLOCHEN J W, MISS LOIS L. WATERMAN +-- --Q :R Q-, --Q m 11 1NTrs.RLdCHEN TO MISS LOIS L. WATERMAN TEACHER OF HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH AND FACULTY ADVISOR FOR THE INTERLOCHEN STAFF, WHOSE TEACH- ING AND WHOSE CO- OPERATION IN EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVI- TIES HAVE WON THE ADMIRATION OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY, THIS VOLUME IS DEDI- CATED. V 4- 'F' '- UI INTERLOCI-IEN Foreword AS A PERMANENT REC- ORD OF THE BENEFITS AND PLEASURES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS AT EAST GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL, THE SEN- IOR CLASS SUBMITS THE 1928 INTERLOCHEN. +- --Q bil +-- E61 '-QL l 'i' 2 -- INTERLOCHEN -V a he - Transition Many a time I've passed that field And that quaint old house of stone, The apple trees and the mighty pines And the rusted pine tree cone. But the apple trees have disappeared, And the quaint old house seems goneg While those mighty pines are crushed and small In their setting on the lawn. For in their stead, we've built a school, A place of much more worth, A place where citizens are made, The spirit of this earth. -Rickman JOHNSON ' 9 0 E71 ' 1N'rr5R1.ocHEN Im. finaauzs A. linaamnce Mas. BTARY VAN Buns l'l'i'x1'1l1'11t Secret!! ry Nia lilf'HARD J BRITMMFIFII Ylfaxurcr Board EdllCHtlOH Xia. Loins ,I. Dr:LAMAnTi:a Niles. EVELYN L. Avizm' Trustee Trustee As students of East Grand Rapids High School, we wish to express our apprecia- tion to the Board of Education, who have provided for us our new building, of which we are justly proud Though we do not have much direct Contact with the members of the Board, we appreciate what they have done. none the less. That they have been interested in us and value what we have tried to do both in academic work and in athletics is shown by the erection of this fine new high school. Much benefit will be derived from the gymnasium, swimming pool, and auditorium hy the classes to follow. This new building will stand as a monument to the work and inter- est of the present Board of Education. -o-- --+1-R 4f-- lSl : INTERLOCHEN f f 'su M f- -' --- QW - S' M ,sf g M Af' X f A 'QM - Z- ' .. - -- .- ,-,,Q' N. Q ,f- ',??l-fgi- -?T'?f--n 5 Hzywauwam rm: fulfi l :rum:WanaMxx wg 4 W i 0 ,.t E' I f v ' , Q wi f:.ffir zr1is Z f f N 4 ZFSTQSSIIIWE Q -'llzllsssig W ' - 'I f'f'l-Illlf ' f a i 1--1-III?-f -aglllw-H.. I f f 1 fl M W X 5 4 W f C3 fi- -a sal:.'W:f1 1 1, L - Y , HU Q 1 'll l 2?',1W' f-:s'1f-fa 5 , 7 W szn,3?i5! 311 Eh! :ui 'H fi 4 Q , 1 WA is wsu I1 ' gg, aw q- '-- ' mm ,- f f i 3 2f e:.:.W::Nis A aslisllg-'Leia M ' :md , ,, ,f , W 1 1 , .3 Q 1 ZIIIIWW IWI igluuhluuilnf I A-vff.4fs?uL1iirrr.f W -af -lf!! i Wh' ,- 1, W -- ,:,.--r-- , .-- --- , . A... witllv' - - f-551352 ' -f X IU!-7ULc2uLl1tyIl Q5-I +-- --+9-fc +-- K91 mi IN'1'i5uL0ciiHiaN WESLEY B. BEA DLE To Xlr. Wesley ll. lfeadle, Superintendent of the East Grand Rapids Public Schools. is due the sincere apprecia- tion of members of thc student body. their parents, and the faculty. He has worked devotedly for the betterment of our entire svhool System. Mr. lleadle first attended the University of Chicago and rweivvd Life Certifivutes from Michigan State Normal Col- lege and the University of Michigan. From the latter he ulso reeeived an A. B. degree. Mr. Be-tulle is a member of the National Educational Association. of Phi Delta Kappa and of Phi Sigma, National Biological Society. 'L V' +- '-+ :Q-P1 4-V -4 5103 INTERLOCHEN STANTON E. ELLETT Mr. Stanton li. lfllett, Principal of East Grand Rapids High School. fills more than a principalship. He is the friend and advisor of every student in the school. Mr. Ellett attended Alma College and the University of Chi- cago and received his Life Certificate and A. B. and M. A. degrees from the University of Michigan. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Honorary Educational Fraternity. Aside from teaching United States History and Civics, Mr. Ellett has time to devote to his hobbies, boating, radio, hiking. and an interesting little son anal daughter. 'I VE +-- --4 :rc +-- --fb illl 1N'1'ER1,of:HEN I MISS I,l'CY .l. DE BORN Hixtnry Life Certificate -Michigan Slate Normal College A. B.-Michigan State Normal College Kappa Delta Pi llolmhy-Contemporary Drama, llrimlge. MH. LYNN H. CLARK Science- and Music Life Certificate--A Wvestern State T!'HCll0I'S fiullf-ge A. H.-Western State Teachers College Also attemlerl Alma College and University of Michigan Central Association of Science anti Mathe- matic Teachers Hobby--Music. MRS. ORA H. CHERVENKA Latin mul French Life Certificate-Olivet College A. B. and M. A.i0livet College Also attended University of Michigan Hobby-Piano. hllSS l-l'il.lA ll. WARD English Life Certificate -lniversity of Michigan A. B.-University of Michigan llohhy Dramatics. MISS HELEN B. DE .IONGE Malhcnmlics Life Certifieatefhliclligan State Board A. B.-Hope College Also attended University of Nlichigan Hobby-Athletics. NR. IIALDEN E. SHEPARD Commercial Life Certificatefwestern State Teachers College Hubby-Rarlio. 'l E o-- --4 :fc Q-L ' --4 lg fl 'Tb WMM' 9 I INTERLGCHEN MISS WlI.LAlNIENA RIBISINK Commercial Life Certificate-Western State Teachers College ll01,hy...Cm-rf-Ning Pupgrg' MISS BERNICI-I Ii. SAYLICII MISS M. F. LISLAH BEARDSLEE History and Englixhvjunior High School Life Certificate-Western State Teachers College Also attended University of Mivhigan Ilobby-Study Halls. MISS BISSS E. MARTINDALE English-Jlmior High School Life Certificate-Michigan State Normal College A. B.--University of Michigan Also attended University of Columbia HobhygTheatre. Ceographyevjunior High School Life Certificate --Michigan State Normal College Also attemleel University of Michigan HobbyY0ut-of-doors. MISS ULA MARTINDALE Arithmetic and Pennumship--Junior High School Life Certifia-ute!MicI1igan State Normal College Also attended University of Michigan HoIJl1y-lVIusiC. MISS FLORENCE A. DE .IONCE Sixth Crazle Life Certificate-Western State Teachers College Hobby-Music. -I ...4:-- --Q 1:-R Q-a -, -Q U31 I - ' lN'I'I5Rl.OCIlIiN ' 'x' f lim? i it im' HRS. MANY C. JOHNSON Holm' Ecununlicx li. S.-Kansas State Agricultural College Also attended University of Wisconsin Hobby- -'Lila Lee. A' r MISS EDITH Y. EWALD Health and Physical Efiucalivn Life Certifirate-Slate Board Ii. S.-University of Wisconsin Also attended University of Columbia American Physical Education Association lloblxy-Sports. SIR. WALTER .l. SCHARNTACK Manual Training Life Cl'I'Ilfli'3It 4xVf'Flt'l'll State Teavlters NIH. REED A. WATERMAN Physical Edumtiorz Life Certificate -Western State Teachers College A. B.-Western State Teachers College Hobby-Banquets. Boys, and Brevity. MISS VlVIEN N. LAUKIN Music and Art Life Certificate--Micliigan Stale Board Attended Albion College and University uf Michigan Hobby-'Tis Art. Comf' I Q H Miss SARAH L. iuziciirxmw , llolrhyf-lluntmg and Fishing. School Secmmnn Life Certil'icate4Ferris Institute Also attended University of Michigan Hobby--Golf. Tennis, and Bridge. Q I-q dihum at ll H -- lm ln C+- -4 3- --Q fb-A A-4, ll-il 1NTi2RI.oCHEN MRS. ANNlC'l l'A li. LAIR Fuurlh and Fifth Crudvs Life llertifiuale-Western Slate- 'lleaclmrs Collt-ge llolrlwy-R-liisic and French. MRS. MARTHA H. SMITH Fourth Grade Life Certificate-Western State Tc-avliers College Also :attended Central State TQ'3lYllPTS Col- lege and Michigan State Normal College- llobhy -Music and Antiques. MKS. ANNETTA D. MORRISON 1 ir.x! uml Svcoml Cradvs Lift- Ifertificate4Micliigan State Normal fiollvgc' llolmby--Swimming. l l -U, NIISS LENNA l!l'fLLl'l VAN llOl TEN Second anal Third Grades A Lifv CEI'llfl1'SllF--WVPSIPTII State Tm-aclwrs College Holrlny-Reading. I MISS GLADYS A. SNAllBl.l'I 1 First Crmlz' Life flPfllHCHlP-W'CSIf'Tll Stair Teuvlwrs Collvgf' l-lohlly-Uut-1if-floors. MISS .lllANlTA P. lll,ANCllAllD Fourth Grade Life Certificate-Central State Trarhers College , Hobby-Sports. Music. untl Motoring l 1 l V' Ei Q-- --4? bmi GT MAH -M425-igls Nil 'lb INTERIMOCHEN :W 'Z mm V , V l't MISS MARGUERITE P. BLANCHARD First and Sccoml Crarles Life Certifivate-Cc-ntral State Teachers College llohby-Music, Art, and Science. MRS. DORIS B. GREEN Fourth and Fifth Crude.: Life Certificate-Allliclligait State Normal College Also attenflerl Western State Teachers Col- lege Alpha Sigma Alpha Hobby-Music, French, and Target Prac- tice. I l ' i I t NIISS HAHRIET SIMERINK Second and Third Crmles ' I Life Certificate-Michigan State Normal 'fl College 1 Also attf-nrlefl Western State Teachers Cola lege Hobby- -Teaching School. NIRS. DAISY W. WEIL Kindergarten Life CCYllHC3IB+CT3lNl Rapids Kindergar- ten Training School Also attended Western State Teachers Col- lege International Kindergarten Union Hobby-Gardening. -l o-- --01174 +-- --4 'Lies ll6l INTERLOCHEN ---T A COMMUNITY expresses itself and its ideals in various ways. Important among these ways are the governmental machinery it sets up for community control, the type of personnel it attracts and entrusts with the operation of governmental functions, and the institu- tional means which are evolved to fulfill the ends desired. Means for the creation of wealth from natural resources and the proper distribution of this wealth in the best manner among all the people are the foundations of all human progress and happiness. The creation and distribution of wealth, however, do not complete human happiness. Proper utilization, involving a knowledge of relative and spiritual values, must do this. To effect proper utilization of wealth, the community evolves churches, libraries, hospitals, play-grounds, parks, schools, and other institutional means. These find a visible and physical expression in the public buildings erected to enable these institutional means to perform their proper functions. It is believed that the conception, planning, and erection of the new high school building by this school district represents in substantial and permanent form the 'East Grand Rapids ideal regarding the rela- tive and spiritual importance of education and the work of the schools in any plan for the consummation of human happiness in this com- munity. May I congratulate the Editorial Board of the 1928 Interlochen on having chosen so worthy a theme or motif around which to build this volume? -W. B. BEADLE. +-- --4 :R +-- '-4 U71 E183 INTERLOCHEN f 5 W '-f' 3, ,. X. ,., 6 ' ' xW! lyf 1454 lr U J X A . A fq,,. ZW f Q ' S if gl f f f , ff in i 0 il , 9 v -, ' I -N'- 'i ff 1 f ' -- ' If Eff l A 7 R ' gk' ii5BBlllI f T 5 . f 5552 f , ,, 5?il2aiSig:s1f22'::r':2 V -5 r I 1 ' f - f A NF V: 'K' 1 .- n I 7 X f V-iililim' Q32 8 4 li I 5,55- qf,5 ii , 0 ' ,f A ggi-ai., ugiFs?2?5 ' :ussunuw f ffijrmdmatesll :T Ima o-- W,-,f+ :fr o-- --4 E3 U93 KA'l'lllfHlNl'i S. BEAIRD An air of dignity. antl with so firm a mind. Roosevelt ,lunior High School, San Diego, California Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Operettu 4 Basketball 2. 3 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Secretary 3, 4 Organization Editor, Interlochen 4. HOWARD G. BENJAMIN He is great who ix what he is from nature. and who never reminds us of others. Class Vice-President 4 Clee Club,4 Student Manager Football Team 4 Lincoln Debating Club, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3g Sea Souls 4 Athletic Editor, lnterlochen 4. WILMA B. BENJAMIN Her stature tall,f-'I hate a :lumpy zromnn Clee Club I, 2 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Portia Literary Society 3, 4 Campfire I. 2 Photography Editor, Interlochen 4. U01 EDITH CHAMBERLAIN A maid of merry way, but yet, in all. most wise. Class Treasurer, 4 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Yice-President 4 Operetta 4 Basketball I, 2, 3 Portia Literary Society 3, 4 Campfire I, 2 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. VIRGINIA CLARK Happy am Ig from care l am free. Why Carft they all be contented like me! Grand Rapids Central High School 2 Gulf Park College, C-ulf Port, Mississippi 2 3 Portia Literary Society 4. EVELYN ll. DALY She is pretty to talk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. Class Treasurer 1 Class Vice-President 3 Class Secretary 4- Clee Club 2, 3. 45 President 4 Portia Literary Society 3, Campfire 1. 2 Girls' Athletic Association. 43 Treasurer 4 EDWARD A. De VRIES Thou say.w't an zmdisputed thing in such DOROTHEA M. GILLETTIS Her brush, her pencil, and her pen make the world u better place. Clee Club 1, 2 Portia Literary Society 2. 3. 4 Cirls' Athletic Association 3, 4 Art Editor, lnterlouhen 4. H ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.y A. Evi-:LYN HEPVELHORST Coopersville High School. Xllilil'ill.l, A. GROGEL Then he would talk. Good l1c'1t1'ens.' hon' he'd lalk. ' Class President 1, 2 Gln-e Club 2. 3, 43 Secretary' 2: liusine Manager 4 Operetta 4 Football 1. 2, 3, 4- Basketball 1. 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 2, 3. 4 Tennis 3 Lincoln Debating Club l, 2. 3. 4-3 Tre-as urer 2, 3g President 4 Advertising Staff. lnterlocben 1. 2 Class Representative, lnterlocben 3 Business Manager, Interlochen 4 Debating Team 3. U11 She doeth litlle kindnesses Which most leave undone or rlespisef Portia Literary Society 4- Camplire 1, 2g Scribe lg Treasurer 2 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. wi A UAH M. llliIGH'l'lXlAN The: milzlest manners and the gentlext heart. Pittsfield High School, Pittsiiehl, Illinois l 2 Cirls' Athletic Association 3, 4. WILBIIR SV. BIARRIS LUCILLE M. KELM And in her train are friendship. krzozuleflgc, mirth. Clee Club 1, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Portia Literary Society 3, 4- Campfire l, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 2, Presi- rlent 4- Girls, Athletic Association 3, 4- Erlitor-in-Chief, Campus Chronicle 4- Associate Editor, lntcrlochen 4. A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirlh I never spent an houfs talk 1l'lflllll.., Class Presirleut 3, 4- Glee Club 4- Operetta 4- Footlxall 2, 3, 4g Captain 3, 4- Basketball 2, 3, 4- Tennis 3, 4- Lincoln Debating Club 2, 3, 4- Sport Editor, Campus Chronicle 4- llumor Editor, Interlochen 3. MARY E. MCCARTHY IICJWARD H. KOSTER For if she will, she will, you 77111-Y rlepeml A man of many moozls: solemnity ami onzf' mirlhf' Glee Club 1. 2 glee Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 orchestra 1, 3, 4 Portia Literary Society 1, 2. 3. 4- Football 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4- Basketball 3, 4- Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Scribe 1, 2, 3g Patrol Leader 1, 2, 3. U21 H - INTERLOCHEN ' , W. NORIS NEAHR 'Tm not talking, just answering his ques- tionf' Class Secretary 3 Glee Club 4 ' Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Lincoln Debating Club 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1, 2. PAUL D. SHIELDS Much wisdom often goes with frm-,vt words. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Patrol Leader 1. MARTHA LOUISE SHIVELY The love of learning, the sequesterefl nooks. and all the sweet serenity of books. Class Secretary 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Portia Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3g President 4 Campfire 2 Advertising Staff, Interlochen 3 Editor-in-Chief, Interlochen 4. LOWELL E. TU ER That is as well said as if I had said il mtyselffi Class Vice-President 1 Class Treasurer 2 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. 4 Operetta 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Lincoln Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. TANIS When you have anything to my. say il: when you l1uven't anything to say, say il anyhow. Basketball 2. 3 Boy Scouts 2, 3. JACK L. ZANT An equal mixture of good humor and goof! sense, Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 33 Sea Scouts 4. E +-- ---+11 +-- ' --4 E T231 IN1-Enron:-ran Senior Class History FRESHMEN: On the second day of September, 1924, the present senior class entered East High as ignominious and unimportant Freshmen. Our freshman year, to a great extent, was spent in trying to impress upon the upper classmen our ability and possi- bilities. But, strange to say, we didn't make much headway. Nevertheless, by June we had completed a solid foundation and were prepared for the title of Sophomore. SOPHOMORES: A As Sophomores we made ourselves known through athletics, with six boys on the football team, Merrill Grogel on the first basketball team, and five of our boys on the second team. We made our debut in social activities by being included in the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore dance. JUNIORS: Although the first day of school is always distressing, being a Junior helped a good bit. This year our class conducted the popularity contest, and Edith Cham- berlain was victor. A Junior, Wilbur Marris, was captain of the football team, and in all activities the Juniors held responsible places. June found the Juniors enter- taining the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Reception, and to show to what summits we had risen, it is necessary to mention that Juniors ushered at Bacca- laureate. SENIORS: The following September-and we are Seniors. Both space and time are limited, so it is impossible to tell of all the Senior requirements, duties, pleasures, and honors. We can have but one Junior-Senior Reception, but one Baccalaureate, one Commencement, and all are invaluable experiences. Because the pleasures and honors were greater than the requirements and duties, the Senior year sped along, and now in June we have completed our high school years. 5 E --4 :R +-- --4 l24l INTERLOCHEN -H-+P' Last Will and Testament We, the members of the Senior Class of 1928, being about to leave East High for various reasons, believing ourselves to be in full possession of all our faculties. do hereby solemnly decree that our room, session room 301, be rightfully considered the property of the Junior Class of ,28. We hope that they will fully appreciate the significance of such a bequest. Electricity is not free every place. We also will them the right to buy our worn-out text books and to call themselves by the coveted name. Seniors. Our sincere admiration and heartfelt sympathy we leave to the Faculty, because we firmly believe it will need them both in the coming year. To the Freshmen we leave our worthy dignity, great knowledge, and other unnecessary information. We hope that they will prove worthy of our trust and not disappoint us by squandering them needlessly. We also have various and sundry personal bequests to make. In good faith and with the best of intentions, we leave the following: To Theodore Seibel, Merrill Crogel's oratorical accomplishments. To Charles Murray. Webby Marris's proverbial smile. To Harold Hill, Howard Benjamin's insatiable wisdom. To Robert Cansser, some of Paul Shields's and Ed DeVries's ardent boisterousness. To Jerome Baer, Robert Tanis's innate spirit of mischief. To George Redman, Noris Neahr's scholarly dignity. To Jean Spencer, Evelyn Heuvelhorsfs well-scored Ask me Another book. To any Junior who desires flowing locks, Evelyn Daly's and Katherine Beaird's hair clips. To Greta Segar, Lucille Kelm's enviable position as Class Dietitian. To Russell Goossen, Lowell Tuer's electric wavers. To anyone fortunate enough to ascend to that position, Edith Chamberlain's reputation as Treasurer of the Senior Class. To the oncoming Seniors, any typewriting paper that Adah Heightman may have overlooked or left otherwise intact. To Velma Wagner, Mary Mack's soul of fiery poetic genius. To Eugene Whetzel, Jack Zant's taste for riotous color. To Virginia Anderson, Patty Clark's advantageous position in the front seat in room 301. To Bob Hutchinson, Dorothea Gillette's artistic ability, for which she will have no use after this year's annual goes to press. To anyone high enough in the esteem of the oncoming seniors to rank as Editor-in-Chief of the Interlochen, Martha Shively's unqualified success. To Julia Hurd, Howard Koster's trombone. To Janice Lauzon and Virginia Anderson, the ideal cousinly attitude, as expressed by Wilma and Howard Benjamin. ln accordance with the dying request of our predecessors, we also bequeath the Senior Class Silver Shovel to our successors. We devoutly hope that they will guard it as well and esteem it as highly as we have done. We hereby appoint Mr. Wesley B. Beadle our executor and administrator, in testimony whereof we duly proclaim ourselves. THE SENIOR CLASS Certifying this instrument to be the last Will and Testament of the Senior Class, we, the undersigned, do hereby aliix our names on this first day of June, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Vmcinut CLARK MARY MCCARTHY Qi- --4 Q -- -9 f25l INTERLOCHEN Probabilities and Possibilities The bell had rung, the classes had passed When I entered the Physics roomg Two pupils were leaving, and both of them looked As though they had witnessed their doom. I hastened them on, for I had agreed To browse through some books that we'd found In looking through the official files When no one had been around. Enter Miss Daly, my colleague now, A professor in physics, toog For pedagogical lines were ours, And nought but physics would do. Enter Prof. Daly with under her arm A book of gigantic size, The records of people who'd passed from our clutch, Of people who'd really been wise. When we poked through the lines written over with names, Listed all, year by year, We found our old class under twenty-eight And 'twas then that our thoughts settled there. We thought of the days we'd prophecied When each should take the place We'd planned for him in twenty-eight, . But we'd little reckoned Fate. 0f all the people in that class, Professor Daly and I Were the only ones to follow the lines Laid down for us to try. Mary's a disciple of Edgar Guest And often versifiesg While Noris flits from coast to coast In the Curtis plane he flies. To the Chicago Civic Opera House Our talented have flown, With Lowell and Martha singing there East High continues known. On the stage we'rt represented well With Kay in Luey's playsg And the movies now are advertising, Paul Shields in the Fairbanks Ways. To a graver group our name has pierced Where Adah teaches lawg And Afric Missionary Ed Braves danger of tooth and claw. Wilma has taken Al Karney's place, She's an organist for life, While Howard's an infant specialist now And wields a wicked knife. We've one real musician of radio fame As he plays on his slide trombone, That's Howard Koster, announced by rill, Who's running his station alone. Mer- In Physical Ed our teacher is Ede, While Webby is coach at old Yaleg But for real feats of strength it's Tanis see, Laying bricks on a real-estate deal. we'4l Henry Ford has a most able factory man In ,lack Zant, who's head mechanician. ln an architect's office on Fifth Avenue Dorothea's fulfilled her ambition. And last but not least, in a famed college town, Where the latest in fashion is placed. 'Neath a sign reading Haiti Ye Sweete Beauty Shoppe - Is no other than Evelyn H. We gazed from the book, but the room had grown dim, We'd forgotten the passage of hours And had been for the afternoon hack with our class In memory's loftiest tower. Recalled to our senses by tests to correct, We discarded the cause of our dreams: But we kindled the spirit inflamed in our hearts And are lit on our way by its beams. -VIRGINIA CLARK. l26l BIARY MCCARTHY . WILBUR MARRIS . . EVRLYN DALY . . HOWARD BENJAMIN LUCILLE KELM . . NIARY MCCARTHY' . NIERRILL' Cnocsn . EDITH CHAMRERLAIN WILBUR MARms . . Virginia Clark Q Mary McCarthy S ' Noms NEAHR . . Emm CHAMBERLAIN WILBUR MARRIS . . Noms NEAHR . LUCILLE KELM . MARTHA SI-IIVELY . Mxss WATERMAN . INTERLOCHEN Senior Election 01 Most Popular Girl Moxt Pottular Boy . Prettiest Girl . Handsomest Boy . Class Pessimist . Class Optimist . . Class Blujfer . . Culest Girl . . Cutest Boy Class lnseparables . Class Baby . Girl Athlete . . Boy Athlete Class Gum Chewer . Class Dietitian . . Class Shark . . Class Boss in-:A 4- -- U71 U31 I 5,3 lN'l'I?RlOC'Hl5N I 4 ' I I ' I I I T' -- fzzffl' g -ff? - 4 I I I ?' .-- Q:?:,-71: '? :'i'? .ilgf ' -'ll 1 g'-',:-- -Q sg ' 11- 'W IQ' f 1 Q? -- XXX Q -1 .,fL ,T I lf? .- il' , I E5 4, If ' L, 'l' Q- fgjyffrjf 'TH Jn J Q We g LkIiE:1:E5 NNY 1 2jfiXQS5 X Ii - Q: EL Qmwf... 5 'Pi q' Eg - - SE,,4S ' RSPZWP Inv 1? 5: ,fziiiag L --. Skffl .--I .- . 1! f'-ikig . .I 'ga' -- --- XNwf4.Q 1- .- 'u, .nlzzlllllllil if ' .- 5? iff ' ' , --T'-- 'I ll' lid if ., I 51' J 1--E, I ,.., 331-133333 I . I f 5'g -i-- 1 4 -,' 5.-5 E 7 --+- L--- - I :gf 2 -+1 I' - -ga S' ! I vi V IICIULSSQS III I, ,A ISL F '-'5 I IIIA , ,I A,I, ffzals i293 E INTERLOCHEN 5, .-.+lE . . Iggy . l K .1 Junior Class First Row: John Monaghan, Pearl Harper, Julia Hurd, Virginia Anderson, James Muir, Frances Taliaferro, Mary Monaghan. Second How: Mr. Ellett, Janice Lauzon, Greta Segar, Hazel Brastrom, Velma Wagner, Mary Louise Hanink, Margaret Tanis, Jean Spencer. Third Row: Geraldine Schaddelee, Jerome Baer, John McElwee, James Simons, Lyle Caston, Russell Goossen, Theodale Seibel. Top Row: Eugene Whetzel, Harold Hill, Charles Murray, Robert Hutchinson, Howard Collins, George Redman. OFFICERS JAMES Mink . .... . . . ..... Presirlerzz VIRGINIA ANDERSON . Buxiness Manager J1n.iA Hmm . ..... Treasurer Mn. El.i.r:'rT . . Class Advisor n YY M- 0 T V25 '4?l.,g-,,, ,,,s H , 5 4 4+ +4 l30l E311 '1,.... Y' I gf -' IN'l'liRl,6CQHFN x i an l N ' ' 1 4 i iv, V, , ltq we ,, l l l y Sophomore Class l First Row: Waunetali Tracy, Robert Moore, Karl Jean, Ruth Richards, Rich- ! ' arrl johnson, Ethelyn Wricle, Aclelia Beeman, Julian Kratzenstein. Seconcl Row: Miss Martindale, Betty lloseberry, Warren Wicklilfe, Russell Paalman, Grace Curry, Emma Wilholt, Nellie Johnson, Gertrude Hassett. 5 ', Third Row: Stephen MacNeil, Robert Gansser, Katherine Nordherg, Virginia ik Gregory, Marion Huber, Leon Graves, Jean VanclenBerg. JV I Q 1 Top Row: Robert Scott, Margaret Wickliffe, Muriel Pivouitz, Dorothy Morgan Q- ifr James beiflel, Jeannette Van Roekel. A l Absent from icture: Donald Grevor , Evelvn Ho , Alma Anthony. ,ip P 0 Y , PP . l , l OFFICERS l V Kun. Jmw .... . Presirlenr l Roni:n'r Motnciz l'ice-President Ruziunn Jonwsrx . Serrvfary i lhrrn Kirzumms . Treasurer M155 AIAIKTINIIAII' an Advisor it 1 , 1 Eieeeeee a a-t - ,453 n 1Qe-- me- 'C' ,Lit C. 'E'-fe-Vw -U KAAAyjj:ij5fhj:q U11 1 1 i 1 w w w , r 2 x . U31 lN'TIfRl,OCHliN f s W 1 4 ' , l v V A 5 A 5 Freshman Class First Row: Thomas Peate, John Wicklillfe, Paul Hemmes, Woodrow McKissit-k, liobert Linsey, Edwin Wyngarden, Arend Haan. Second Row: Anna De Hoog, Grace Knol, Barbara Millar, Harold Baer, Don- , old O,Keefe, Charles Kelm, Colon Cox, Silvey Stewart, Marjorie Hunsburger. i Third Row: Agnes Van Oostenbrugge, 'Mary Steenman, Madlyn Bachus, Doris 3 R Hall, Miss DeBoer, Priscilla Sparks, Mary Whetzel, Pelegia Milanowski, Catherine gl :ll Brandt, Doris Knee, Helen Malwitz. A Fourth Row: Marjorie Steenman, Mary Catherine Waldron, Jeanne DeLamar- A' ter. Helen Murray, Selena Fletcher, Frances Boulard, Lavina Slager, Helen Milan- l owskh Cad Crhneg Bonha Croshaw. Fifth Row: Marion Hagens, Louise Boschma, William McClellan, Robert Den- ham. Morris Osborn, John Bryant, John Hanink, Bruce Benjamin. V Top Row: Thomas McMahon, Mary O'Brien, Howard Shields, William Dineen, Stuart Dodge. George Segar, Robert McCarthy, Louis Romence. j OFFICERS l ' DoNAl,n O'Ki-zizwz .... .... P reside-nt , j CHARLES KELM . . . View-President l Col.oN Cox . . . . Secretary l ' HAnol.n BMLR . . . Treasurer Miss DEBOER . . Clam Advisor , El f ,-, .- 1 ' l l urs aaffwwawa MM-We zvsrsf i ' t -gf 3' l-tgiifit 1+ -uu.Tr Dr fa U41 35 3,3 INTERLOCHEN I ' Eighth Grade First Row: Betty Jane Riclenour, Betty Jane Thomas, Elizabeth Hoult, Arthur Boynton, Joe Hurd, Robert Hurd, Diana Young, Elizabeth Chervenka. Second Row: Miss Martindale, Victoria Donovan, Virginia Eaton, Robert Raf- elson, Carl Osborn, Howard Silhar, Robert Swart, Winifred Kuennan, Maxine Bachus. Third Row: Watson Page, Billy Boon, Morris Samrick, Helen Jamieson, Cor- Nene Sayms,Jean Bannan,XHrgnna Bnrhson,Jack Pomen Founh Row: Janus Bonendanm.Jlmodon1Schuhzm Beuy Loeks Louh Rauh- enheimer, George Parsons, Henrietta De Loof, Edward Benjamin. Fifth Row: Robert Clark. Willard Koster, Helen 0'Brien, Mary Louise Kruss- man, Janet Rockwell, Gertrude Jean, Margaret Degenaar, Jack Williamson. Absent from picture: Loraine Carratt, Edward Perkins. OFFICERS ,losicvu llrlm . ...... .... I 'rmitlmzt ARTHUR Horwrox ..,.. Vicr'-Presirlerzi liomiwr llltinr . Serretrrrv anal Treuwurrr Xliss NlAR1'1NnAlr .... Clam Arlrisnr so-W W,-4, be-c 'fo U61 37 1-NTER t,ocHt5N fi- , -ft! ' :itz , iw- A . l . ,, f , l l I l fy l Seventh Grade lfirst How: Louise Goebel, Lois Benjamin, Chrystal Grover, Hobert Benjamin, Duncan McKee, Henry VandenBerg, Kenneth Graf, Arthur Davidson, Ruth Young, Madorm Squnes Second Roum George Baker,JeanneHe Broun Gerakhne Turner,liobertlJodge Simon Hartsing, Willard Ward, Gilbert McKee, James Osborn, Richard Bryant, I Dorothy De Hoog, Hael Koopman, Jane Baxter. Third Row: Jack Spaeth, Arthur Apsey, Robert Collins, Edward Fraser, Hur- old Wilmarth, William Taliaferro, Howard Page, Murray Thwaites, William Gih- ' son, Jeannetta Campbell, Grace Millington, Miss Sayler. 'fl' Top Row: Lois Whetzel, Eileen Hathaway, Lily Overholt, Winifred Cole, ' Dortha Johnson, Avis Anthony, Nellie Clements, Alice ,lane Dows, Dorothy Saunders, Myra Gregory, Betty Wills, Gail Wilcox, Betty Wallace. OFFICERS Hmm' VANDENBI-LRG . ..... . . . President KENNHH CRAP . . Vice-President DUNCAN Mr:Km: . . . Treasurer ARTHUR DAvmsow . . . Secretary Miss Suu-gn . . Class Advisor 61 'E 2:-- --4 5 fc +-- --Q U31 39 INTERLOCHEN - ', Alumni The president of a certain college in Michigan in an address to the freshman class in that school early in the fall of 1927 advanced some of the following theories: After a boy or girl comes to college, he is a college man or woman, and not a high school student. The interest of the college student should be centered wholly in the college. The high-school-college-student, the man or woman who when in college devotes a great deal of time to association with the high school, does not command respectf That talk to that freshman class aroused the ire of some loyal supporters of high schools' who were just beginning to think they realized the value of the high school ties, and those who had seen the value of the high school friendships disagreed and are still disagreeing. The alumni that a school sends out into the fields of higher education, business, industry, and agriculture are more and more' the physical and mental embodiments of the ideals and the concrete processes of the high schools. The East High School group is valuable in its own eyes, and if its hopes are true, in the eyes of the school. Out of the three graduated classes, twenty- five are in college, or nearly sixty-five per cent of the total number of graduates of the high school. East High training is carried to Southern Branch of the University of California, where Gerald Neeland is a Juniorg Milwaukee Downer College, where Lora Benjamin is setting up an enviable recordg Olivet College, where Kathryn Morgan, and last year Ralph Spencer, were enrolled: Albion College, where Carl Beeman is receiving A's g Ward Belmont school in Tennessee, attended by Eugenia Burbridgeg Otis Art School, Los Angeles, attended by Herma Neelandg Michigan State College, Elmer Carmodyg and, more locally, the Grand Rapids Junior College, which has opened its doors to Raymond Tuer, .lack Baxter, Norine Halladay, Marion Strong, Lois Frye, Norman Ellis, Newton Hunsburger, Robert Jameson, Brian Jones, Josephine McMahon, Gail Warner, and Katherine Zant. Marcia Moore is enrolled in business college, while Dorothy Moore is teaching in Kent County. Other graduates are employed in various types of work in and out of Grand Rapidsg the whole group is making a name for itself and for the Alma Mater-East Grand Rapids High School. From many college students come the remarks that they had the best background in gram- mar. or in physics and chemistry, or in history, of anyone in the class. One East High auto- biography placed third in an entire freshman classg the only two perfect Rhetoric examinations in another class were by East graduates4and so on we might go, naming excellent records made and held. This June the East High School Alumni Association is to receive another class to bolster up its membership. It is to this class that all the honors are deservedly tendered. The Alumni Association extends its heartiest congratulations to the group that has fulfilled one of the first of its really great ambitions-the graduation from high school. -Roaanr J AMasoN Secretary of East Grand Rapids Alumni Association. Edil0r'.s note: The grades reported of East Grand Rapids Freshman attending college are much 'higher than the Average- college marks. The reports of first semester work showed more hours of A work than of UC . Only seven of the total 123 hours were below C gradeg the average was B , -o-- --4 :rc +-- --4 T403 , f' --- EfS3b:- - IN'I'I2RI.OCHEN , X X Q 1 I vial ,nw '- gn , .v . N q r, v 4 wg EI gfjigggxzgwnw i x tavztgvgvgtgt A A AL rgff ff ,,5 sais 5 iii - q 3mZ? 1 5 T Li ' I E M W X ' - - -M , Q , , 9 hmlxgmb X LXX i M 335,863 Q lIAztMezticsII I IME-YZ +-- --4 1 -1 fo-Q --Q U11 M 0 U n v FE an IN'l'lTlll,UCliljN l lr.vL Huw: linbvrt Dm-nlxam. Tlmmas Pm-ala-. Harulml llill. Charles Kohn. Sflrnml Ruw: 'Nlvrrill Grngvl. ,lanirw hvulf-l. .lark Zuni, Wilbur Xlarris l1Iupl.l, Jnlin 'llonagl V ll url I ll Rina-4-ll Gnussvn. Yup Row: .lurk fllvl-Ilvn-v. l-Iiig:-iw Win-tm-I, llrmanl lxmn-r. Mr, Clark lNlgr.l. Nil, Wulf-inian tl ll 'N ii N lil 'William llinvi-n, Rulu-it Gxiiwsvr. Football Tllli SEASONS SCORES limi Crum! Rnpizls Opprmvnlv East Grand Rapids ..,. . .. .... 0 Gramlvillf- .. , East Grand Rapids, ,. , 44 Cedar Spring East Grand Rapids . , T Godwin East Grand Rapidsw. ,.,. .,.,. . ll Ottawa .. East Grand Rapids . ,. 0 Lowell East Grand Rapids .... ..,. . .. 13 Sparta East Grand Rapids .,.,.,,, . ...,. 0 Wayland . , lfust Grand Rapids. ...., , ...,.. 09 Opponents +-- V-as :D 'K Q- - l42l -' INTERLOCHEN SAY Lswis: You don't need to crown about your high schoolis football record. East Grand Rapids has one that is much better, I think! After reading your lengthy note , bragging about your team's snappy showing, I decided to let you in on East's noble deeds, but I won't be so long about it as you were, I hope. We started the season with chances better than ever before. The school had secured a new coach, Mr. Reed Waterman, a former football player of Western State Teachers College. A good bunch of boys turned out for the team. There were ten letter men besides a promising group of reserve men and rookies. The coach soon had a team and a worthy set of subs to meet the heavy schedule of the season. The first game was with Crandville, and it was a test for both teams. A fair sized crowd went to Ramona Park to see the battle. East pushed, shoved, and strained. Grandville did too. We threatened their goal and they came pretty close to ours, but neither team had the power to put the ball over the line. The game ended on Grandville's four yard line a 0-0 tie. Our next tilt was with Cedar Springs at Ramona. This game was a walk away on the part of East. Our team was pretty well in form and romped up and down the field easily, even though the ground was somewhat soggy. Cedar Springs put up a hard fight, but the game ended 44-0, our favor! We had to go to Godwin for the next scrap. East started off with a bang and scored a touchdown early in the game. Then the ball started to seesaw up and down the Held. Godwin worked hard and menaced our goal. East returned with attacks on Godwin's goal. Well, to make a long story short, it was one of the scrap- piest games we had. The whistle sounded for a score of 7-0 in East's favor. The next game was at Ottawa! You know what it meant to us! Practically all of the students saw the game, helping it along with all the spirit and noise they could muster. The bigger Ottawa team took the lead and held it in spite of East's plucky attempt to get ahead. Several times it looked as if East would score, but Ottawa's heavy team held the line. The game ended to a tune of 13-0. Tough luck! It was a hard, peppy, fast game, all right. Then Lowell came down to Ramona to meet East. The County Championship was in the air in this game, as both teams were leaders. 'There were a few long runs to thrill the fans. The game was featured by plenty of hard, stubborn fighting. Both teams tried desperately to score, but the whistle sounded for a 0-0 tie. This was our second tie! The championship was still before us! East journeyed to Sparta for the next battle. We had to win to remain in the championship race. East had things pretty much its own way winning by a score E433 INTERLOCHEN - 0 i l , of 18-O. Some thought that we should have beaten more decisively, but we won and were thankful. To close the season Wayland came to East Grand Rapids. The weather made itself a factor by snowing, raining, and being pretty cold. The game was hard fought, and there was plenty of spirit, but the ball was fumbled many times and the players slipped and fell very easily. East had to win or tie to keep an eye on the championship. After a contest of threats and plucky attempts to score, East tied Wayland 0-0. The schedule was closed, but there was more to come. As we stood, we had won three games, tied three, and lost one. The loss didn't effect the county standing because Ottawa was a Grand Rapids high school. With that record behind us we put in a strong claim for the Kent County Football Cham- pionship, which was also claimed by Rockford, Lowell, and Grandville. A selection hasn't been made as yet, but East Grand Rapids seems to have the strongest claim on the title. To let you know more about the fellows I'll say this: each boy played a good game. There were some who were better than others but they were all good strong players. The outstanding players were Zant, Marris, and Goosen. Howard Benjamin filled the manager's berth and the reporter's position. V The season was climaxed by a peppy, satisfying banquet at the school. Coach 6'Buck Reed of Western State Teachers College was the speaker of the evening. The team presented Coach Waterman with a silver football as a symbol of appreciation. The letters were presented by our coach. This ended the 1927 season for East High, leaving one of the best of records for the school in the way of major games and scrimmages. This is completed, Lewie, but basketball will follow. -BENNY. E I I f44l INTERLOCI-IEN Firsl Rmr: Wilbur Harris. .lark Xlr-Elwu-on Russr-ll Gnossvn lGapt,l. Roln-rt Ganssr-r. Engvnv Whvrzvl. John lion- aglxan. Tap Row: Mr. W'at4-rnnan lCnai-hi. Jvronu- Bae-r tiins, Nigixl. Jam-k Zant, Howard Collins, Howard Krista-r, Rulwvt Tanis lAss. Bus. Mgmt, Mr. Clark tMgr.l. Basketball-First Team THE SEASONS SCORES East Grand Rapids .... .....,. . ,. ........ ....., 3 2 Comstock . . 26 East Grand Rapids .... . , , ,. 10 Ottawa , ,. I4 East Grand Rapids ,...,... . 14 Sparta ll East Grand Rapids....,, .... . I9 Lee ........,,......,.,.,,. . I3 East Grand Rapids ....,.,. ..., . 21 Sparta .,.,.,...,. , .,,,.... IT East Grand Rapids ,.,,.... ., 25 Catholic Central ., 23 East Grand Rapids .........,... ,, .... 19 Grandvillf- , .. ,. I8 East Grand Rapids ........ .,., . 11 Ottawa ,......... ,.,.,, . 38 East Grand Rapids .,., . ..... 14 Greenville , I6 East Grand Rapids .......,,.,.. , 27 Comstock ,... ,. 15 East Grand Rapids ...,.... 38 Grandville ., . , 21 East brand Rapids ..... .... .... . . , 23 Lee ..,,.............. . , I2 East Grand Rapids .... . . 25 White-hall .. ,... . ,. 9 East Grand Rapids ,... , ,... 31 Sparta .....,.,,., , ,,,,,, . .. 20 East Grand Rapids ...,. 19 Christian High ..... .... 24 East Grand Rapids, ,,.... ,...,.,. 339 Opponents .,., .....2T9 +-- --Q :Q fc +-- A-4k U51 M- -0' ft VE .-.5 WELL LEWIE: I see you're a basketball enthusiast now. What'll it be next, track, swimming, tennis, or marathon dancing? l'll bet if you left your school, it would lose half its school spirit! Eh! What about it? Well, here comes the desired report of East Grand Rapids's basketball showing. I think it is very good. What do you say? The basketball season found East in a predicament. The big new gymnasium was not completed, nor likely to be during the season! But East determined to have a team, so the situation was remedied in the best way possible by securing the use of the Calvin College and Ottawa High School gyms for certain nights of the week for practice. East was then ready to start. A fine group of boys came out for the team, and inside of a few days the coach had formed the first and second teams to meet our heavy schedule. The fellows had to work in earnest, as the first game came after only one week of practice! We went out to Comstock Park to open the season. This game was a fine test for our new team. The boys played well and showed good teamwork and all round playing. East took over the game 32-26! This was a good start. The next team to claim our attention was Ottawa Hills! Both teams were still quite inexperienced, but the game was a thriller! The lead varied from team to team, being in East's favor about two minutes before the end of the game. Excite- ment ran high, as East had never beaten Ottawa. We haven't yet, as the Indians took the game in the last two minutes 14-10. This was an encouraging disappointment for East High.. We went out to Sparta for the next game, which was rather a rough and tumble affair with plenty of exciting moments. East's smooth and steady playing and accurate shooting finally won the game 14-11. Then Lee High was ready for East. We went over and played a fast, steady, accurate game that outclassed Lee. East won 29-13. Sparta was ready for more by this time. The game was played in the Y,' gym. The tilt was quite similar to the first Sparta-East game in regards to the playing. East took Sparta into camp to the tune of 21-17. The next game was at Catholic Central. Catholic Central, as is Ottawa, is a larger school than East, but the game was a high powered, exciting affair. The teams ran along neck and neck, each playing smoothly and speedily. The fourth quarter ended a tie, so an overtime period was necessary. This period was fast and strenuous, but Eastis accurate shooting won the game in the last minutes by a score of 26-25. Grandville was listed as the next game. This tilt was no cinch, and only after +-- --cs 1--H1 e-- ---o f461 INTERLOCHEN -e 'I' e 154- 4 INTERLOCHEN a hard speedy attack was East able to win the laurels 19-18. This game was close and made East work to win. The return game with Ottawa came next. A big crowd turned out to see Ottawa get topped. It was a shame to disappoint them, but Ottawa decided differently. East lost the lead early in the game and was unable to come back. Ottawa won easily 33-11. Greenville was the next opponent. This school is also larger than East High. The game was a stiff, fast, hard fight, Greenville defeating East by a 16-14 score! Comstock Park was ready for a return game next. East got under way and took over the game easily, 27-15. The next game with Grandville turned out a little differently from the last. East's accurate shooting and steady playing snatched up the game easily for a 38-21 score. I East had but two more games on the scheduleg then came the county tourna- ment! We took over the Lee High quintet in a fast, easy game at their gym by a score of 23-12. The last game was with Whitehall, our first game with that school. The Eastern team took an early lead and increased it steadily. The game ended in our favor, 25-9. Now the schedule was closed, and we plunged in the county tournament defeat- ing Sparta, but losing to G. R. Christian High. Before I close I must mention the second team. This group of fellows played practically every time the first team did and made a fair showing. These boys put in a lot of hard work and deserve a hearty commendation. They're the future first team, you know. East's high pointer was Nlarris, who scored 79 points. The rest of the regular team scored high also. The team will lose Marris, Koster, and Zant through gradu- ation, but there is fine material for next year. Jerome Baer ably filled the position of Student Manager, and Robert Tanis was the Assistant for the season. The basketball banquet was held at The New China Cafe . This was a stag affair. The letters were presented after the banquet. Well, l hope this satisfies. And now are you coming to East? -BENNY. as m +-- ---+ :--f-fp o-- wi an 1- INTERLOCHEN NNW 1 Firm Run-: Donald 0'K:-1-fe, Janus Simons. Nnria Ncuhr. Gm-orgv Rvdinan. Lylv Caslon, Thomas McMahon. Bruvv B jalnin. lop Rum: llmmas I'r'ats'. Morris Osborn, Ruin-rt Drnhnm. Mr. Watt-rinan Ihnarlxl. Ch l lx l F l C East East East East East East East East East East East at Ps Basketball-Second Team THE SEASONS SCORES Grand Rapids.. ,.,..,...,... 12 Grand Rapids, ,....,. ......... 3 Grand Rapids ,........ ..... . .. 6 Grand Rapids ..,, .. ,..,.. . 9 Grand Rapids... ...,. ll Grand Rapids .... .... . .... .... 5 Grand Rapids .... T Grand Rapids ,..r.,. .,..... .. 5 Grand Rapids ........... ,....,,.. 3 Grand Rapids... ...... 2 Grand Rapids ,.., ,....... ....... . , 53 Comstock ...,. . Ottawa ......,., Sparta ...... Lee ..,.,........ ...... . . ...... .. Sparta .... .... ....t..t,,.t.t.t, Catholic. Central Grandville ...,.....,. Ottawa .. ..... .. Comstock .....,.,. Lee ........... . Opponents ....... pn. 8 9 I 7 12 24 9 27 4 23 'I I' +-. --Q :fc 4+-A --Q H81 1NTrR1oc.HEN 2- '? ' 7 '- 7 I. , f- , 5 . 2 42 : - ' 5 .. . 2 as l J'- R .lhll-I Jk7fx1u1rg14,,R1 ll R uc irxl mv: n n R 1- I wr-1-. af .an . 1:-rri Gro 1- . is-or 4- 1-wman. lnp Rmv: Wilbur Marrin. Rnln-rl Gnnssvr. Xlr. Clark Hlnaclll. ussv Znnum-1 Track Team , -V .Imm lNflr:E1.wm:--'I.uw Hurdles--Iole Vault Relay. ,IACK ZANT -Discus. NIERRILL GROGEL- 100 yd. D.f220 yd. D.-High .lump--Relay. GEORGE REDMAN f-Pole Vault-88 yml. Run -Discus--Slmrt 1 Mile Run. Wll.BllR NIARRIS--Hlgll Jump-f-'Broad ,lump-Relay. ROBERT GANSSEH- Poll- Vault4Slmm Put. Javelin. RUSS!-:LL GOOSSI-IN -Pole Vault - Shot Pu?-V Disc-usw .law-lin-880 yd. Run -Rc-lay. fm -1 5 fw- 'E ...S INTERLOCHEN GHEETINGS, LEWIE, GREETINGS: This must be about the last report, mustn't it? My patience is quite threadbare by now, you know. lt's not a lark to haveto gather dry statistics and try to write them in an interesting way, but I suppose that you, as an active track man, just 'feat them up. Well, I do hope that you are not troubled with indigestion. Once again, to further the noble sport of track, I raise my worn out pen and stir my weary brain fif anvi. Oh! Yes! East Grand Rapids made a splendid turn out for the track team. Seven eager fellows came out, ready to start. Here the team faced a big disadvantage. There was no good place to practice. This was a big handicap to the team, but in spite of it the fellows made a very good showing on the Held. Mr. Clark gave his whole- hearted attention to the coaching of the team, and by the time the first meet came around East High was in shape to face its opponent, Lowell. We made a good showing here and captured the third place. Goossen tied for first in the pole vault, and Grogel took first in the high jump and the hundred yard dash. Third in the twenty yard dash was taken by Crogel. At the Kalamazoo meet East Grand Rapids was not so fortunate. The only scor- ing was done by Crogel, who made second in the high jump. The Harrison Park meet was East's last for the season. Coossen took first in the pole vault, and Crogel made first in the high jump and in the hundred and the fifty yard dashes. The relay was won by East. East High concluded the season by placing first in this meet. And thus our track! -BENNY. +-- --4 :R +-- ---4 fsoj ff INTERLOCHEN Q .I Y .sxlx N iw? 1 S .V 'jg' 2 . X , ..,. ., ,,.4, I Nix- ? , f Og ,Q +f E0 A 3 X ta T 30 QQ!j,lQf in if WV! Yi 3 A Lfm , . iggz bg.: - b r- r - E711 l-55,1 PM '1 -xl lv iN'rfzRi.oc:HEN lfilxz Row: Katlwrinv lla-Rird. Lows-ll 'l'ua'r, Lucilln- Kc-lm, Marllm Louisz- Shiva-ly. 'Sh-rrill firoga-I. llorotlwzi Gill tn Howard Hi-njmnin. Sn-onli Row: 'lliss Walvrlnun. Barbara Nlillar. Fra Top Row: Rolwrt Benjamin, lioln-rt Hutchinson. Margarvt Wit-kliffv. .Hmxanl from pirlurr: Evelyn Daly. 1 , l tri A Q l f 1 J F l 1 Revs Taliafm-rro. Vilma Hn-njaunin. Jiumv. Nluir. Emluzml B+-njnnun The Interlochen Staff The East Grand Rapids High School has now editrd another annual, the lnterloc'hf'n. which is the fourth one in the school's history. The staff has encountered a real task. but it has com pletvd it by hard work and the splendid cooperation of the entire student body. On the staff of the lntefrlochen are the following: MARTHA SHIV!-ILY . Lm:1t.1.i:KEI.M . . DoRo'rHi-:A Cl1.I.u'rTr: Wn.MA BENJAMIN . l'lowARn BENJAMIN . KATHERINE BI-IAIRD JAMES Mum . . . lViERHlI.l, Gnoum, . Evs1.vN DALY . l,0WEl.I, TUER . Miss WATERMAN . NIR. SHI-IPARD . CLASS REPRESENTATIVES VlRolNlA CLARK . . .... . . FRANCES TALIAFI-:RRo MARIZAIQET Wlcxurri-3 BARBARA lwIl.l,AR . . EDWARD BENJAMIN HOB!-IRT BENJAMIN NIERRILI. CRocl-31. HowARn BsN.lAM1N ADVERTISING STAFF . . Ellifllf-ill-f:hiPf . Asxocialf' Editor . . ArtE1fitor Photography . . Atlrlvtics . . Organization.: . . . . . Humor . . Business Man11gc'r Asif. Business Manager . . CI.fC'1l.lIIli0lI Manager . . Faculty Arlvisor . Farully Azlrixar . Senior Reprexenlatirv . junior Represenlatizve Sophomore Representatiw Frfshman Reprexenlaiiw Eighth Grads' Representation S01'f'nll1 Grade Rfpreselzintlie Lowrzu. Tum ROBERT Hu'rr:H1Nsow JAMES Mum FRANCI-is TAr.lAFi:RRo To df-termine whether or not the lnterlochf-n is a success. the staff now submits it to you ETL. iif' Lo,-,A oo To 1fjg+lf. ffngiop - E-, - ff f T521 E 5 INwRI.oQIIEN I l Mui Run-: XlaI'gIII'I-I Wir-klillv. Karl JI-IIII. l.III-illv lx:-lm. ,IIIIIII-s 'llIIiI'. .IIIli:I llIII'Il. ' Tuff RIIIP: WIIITI-II Wil-kliffc-, Wilbur Nlarria. HII-xwll l':IaIlIIIIIII. Nlisi Wzml. llfwnl -lrnm 1III'1un't Arllwr llIIyIIluII, YirgIIIi:I -XIIIlI'I'wIIII. 1 l :Xt llw lIegiIIIIiIIg of ilu- sclmnl y fIlmIII tlw tlfglillllllilltlll of tlw Calnpu 'l'lII- stuff has Iuafle an effort tn Hive not only lu llI:- sI'lIIIul. IlIIIl also III llw 4-uIIIIIIIIIIity. :I pup:-r reprI-se-IItativv of tlw stmlvnt l,l'1Ill.l,l-1 KI:I.III . KARl.,ll'1AN . . ,lI?l.lA HIIIIII. . . NlAIII:AnI1T Wlf1Kl.lP'l'l41 . WAIIIIHN WI1:I4I,II'FI: w'll.liIlli NIAIIIIIS . RI'ssI:I.I. l'AAI.MAN AII'I'III'II Bm'N1'ow VIRGINIA ANIIIZIISIIN JAMI-is NIIIIII . . ,IAMI-is SIMIINS . Nllss WVAIKIJ . . Chronicle Staff E s l:llTllllll'lQ'. l l ear Ll Ilvsire fur u sulnml pllpvl' was f-xprvssml, wlIiI'lI lIroIIglIl L ,- holly. l LITERARY STAFF '. 4 . Eliif0f-iI1'f:hf8f A' ,4.w.visftlnt Ellillil' . Lilvmry Edimr . Social Editor . . . . . Joke Editor . . . ,4!lIleli1' Edilor . .4vsixI11l1t Atlllelic' Editor . . . . Junior High Editor . uwflllfll-1' Sire-M School Editor BIISI N ESS STAFF . . . . . . . . . lfI1.viII4-ss .'lIarIr1gf'r . ,1sx't. HIIvinws.v ,'l-Irumgcr . . . I 11cI1lL4I-' l4ll1'i.YUl' Es cf-I --Q :R +-- F --Q I WU ,if- -A li -- INTIYRLOCIIIIZN T -I it Q t i v 'if l U U . 0? l l l l T t First Row: Virginia Anderson. Mary Monaghan, Geraldine St-hadtlelec, Martha Shiv:-ly, Evelyn Daly. Julia Hultl, l Virginia Clark. l Swrnml Row: Mrs. Ch:-rvonka. Miss 'llartinslalr-. 'ilary MvCartl1y, Evelyn Il:-uw-lliorst. Wilma Bvnjaniin, Xlarguret Wiek- lifle, llorotllra tlillt-tts-. T011 Run-: Frances TaliaI'erro. 1-Qmlith liliatuln-rlain, Katlit-1'ine lit-aird. I.ut-illv lu-lui. it Portia Literary Society l l l l Portia Literarv Som-ietv. eommserl of girls of East Granrl lla Jitls High School. has vom letf-tl t . . H 1 I . 1-. . . I lr . . . P an inte-restuw vear of stud' alonv hterar' lines, varietl with nh-asant social activities. rv . 3 r- 5 l This year the rlrama has receivetl special attention. Uuring the winter a short. one-act play. 'Vt The Ghost Story . was made a feature of one of the regular meetings. The club members Vt 'ft atteutletl an excellent nerlornianee. The Passing of The Thirtl Floor Back , which was ire- .11 . l 1- l . , A' senletl at Powers Theater. ' . . l ln accordance with what has become a leasaut Custom Portia was hostess to the Lmeoln i - - p I Debating Club at one of its regular meetings. 1 An espeeially interesting feature of the year was the acloptiou of a Club SONS. the worcls I eomposetl by the girls and the music by Virginia Anderson. l At their annual St. Patricks Day Tea the girls entertainetl their mothers. the teat'l'lers. anrl X ' the sponsors of Portia. A short literary anal musical program was given. 3 Thus with the stud' of the drama. hook reviews. aurl some tliversion in a social wav. Portia l Y W . I has rountlecl out a pleasant and prohtahle year. 5 4 UFFICERS i NlARTllA Sutvt-1t.x . . . .... . . President l lligttartuwti St:HA1mtiAt.r:t: . . l'1'f-e-l'resi1ler11 l .lotta Hrno ..... . . Secretary livrzmx DALY . . . Trea.x11n-r ' Nlks. CllliltYliNl'iA . . . Crilir' Nltss N'lAlt'l'lNIDAl.I-I . . Crifn' UH f. l 1 1N'rER1-oCHEN Firxl Row: Wilbur Marris, Howard Benjamin, Merrill llrngel. .lcrnme liner. .lames Muir. Robert Canssu-r. Secolnl Row: Mr. lfllett, .lohn Monaghan. .lack Nlclilwce. Charles Murray. llobcrt Hutchinson. Lowell Tucr. Top Row: Noris Nenhr. Richard johnson. Howard Collins. .-lx.vm'ial:' fllemlzers trial in picturel: Brian ,lom-s, Newton Hiilisbcrger. Carl llecman. ,lack Houll. Robert John-on Lincoln Debating Club 'LThe meeting will come to order, announces President Grogel. and the Lincoln Debating Club embarks on its fourth year. Our first activity was to entertain the Portia Literary Society. the entertainment being a regular meeting. some doughnuts and cider. We swelled our ranks this year by taking in four new members, Robert Hutchinson, lloward Collins. Russell Coossen. and Eugene Whetzel. and by making Coach Waterman an honorary member. A stag potluck supper was held. followed soon by a Father and Son Banquet. This we were assured was a great success. Ask the Dads. Next on our social calendar was the dinner dance held at the Womens City Club for mem- bers and their guests. The food was fine. and we had one of the biggest orchestras in the country. 4Shl1! Phonographl. There was a little dilheulty in hearing them part of the time. but. nevertheless, it was loads of fun. James Muir was thc toastmaster. We were favored with speeches from our former presidents. ,lack llaxter and Raymond Tuer. and our last year's secretary. llobert Jann-son. As usual, the Lincoln Debating Club held Amateur Night. this year in the new auditorium. According to precedent we ended our year with a stag banquet at Lone Pine Inn. somewhere in the vicinity of Ada. But under this vein of fun the club has carried on its main reason for existing. that of making speakers out of the members. and we hope it has succeeded. At the regular meetings the pro- grams generally consisted of speeches and debates. interesting topics were discussed. and outside men were brought to speak to the members. OFFICERS All-ZRRILI. Gnocrzi. . .... . . . Presidcnf llowanu BENJAMIN . . l'ir-e-Presirlcnr .lAMl-IS Mom . . . . . Scrremry Jrziioivuz Batik . . Treasurer lla. l il.l,lC'l'T . . Critic --+ 1 -1-4 +-- A-4 Uii INTERLOCHEN A A A .- I t f frs1 Row: Mary Moiiagltztli. Ge'l':tltlinv Srllaultlt-lcv. Kallierinn- lit-aird, lfdith Chainln-rlain. Bonita Croshaw, ,laniu Lauzon. Virginia Anderson, Scrnml Row: Miss lfwaltl, Julia Hurd, llarhura Nlillar, Mary McCarthy. ,ln-:in Xandvn Berg. Dorothy tiillctte. Catlwrin Brandt, Marjorie Hnnshurgvi, Silvt-y Str-wart. Thin! Row: Adi-lia Bt-viiiaii. llorothv Morgan. Nlnrgarrt Wicklitfw-, 'l'lu:-mlale Soiln-I. Xlary Catherine Waldron, It-.in Spa-nicer, Evelyn l'lt-nvclhmrst, Adah Hcigtlilinan. Luvillc Kr-lin. Girls' Athletic Association Of all the cluhs. societies. and associations of East High, the Girls' Athletic Association most widely represents the girls of the School. Membership is open to any girl who earns the required number of points hy participating in athletic activities. The Girls' Athletic Association is espec- cially enthusiastic over the equipment in our new building. A new gymnasium, a swimming pool W-what more could he desired? lint in spite of lack of equipment the Association carried out its purpose-the fostering of In, athletics. Hikes have heen held. skiing and skating parties have been instituted. and spreads attended. Almost everything in the way of outdoor sports has been tried. ln the fall soccer aml hasehall games were in evidence: in the winter, hockey: and the spring made tennis a favorite pastime. At every turn the girls have shown loyalty to the Association and initiative in carrying for- ward the activities. May our next year be a banner season in the history of the Girls' Athletic Association of East Grand Rapids! OFFICERS Enrrii fiIlAMBl'Iltl.AlN . .... . . President .liwlcig lnxttzom . . . Vice-President KATHi1inNtL Hi-:Anim . . . . Secretary Bowlu tlaosnixw . .... Treasurer Miss EWALD . . . . Family Advisor Q -o-- V-Q :QR o-- Q-4 Egg filml ft- 7' IN'l'ERl-0CHEN 2 Ilrsl Row: Barlmra Millar, fiernlaline Sehnsldelvc, Yiipinin Anderson, linrille Kelln. .lean Yaizden Berg. ,lnniev Lmwon Mary Catherine Waldron. Top Row: Mary lllonaghan, Julia Hurd. Xlrs. B1-:idle tlliniulianl. jenn Spent-er. -MI:-lin lie'-in.m. lim-olliy llorgno. Xlnrgziret Wicklille. Bonita Crnslmw. .-llzsenl from Pielure: Frances hehuitenni. 'lliamalia Camp-Fire Since Nlarrh, l924, Tiamalia Camp-Fire has been an active growing organization. Eleven charter members, under the leadership of Nlrs. W. ll. lleadle, were received ut the Grand Council Fire held that year. ln addition to the usual business meetings and programs. a special project has been planned for each month of this year. ln October a Halloween week-end house party was enjoyed at the Schuitema cabin near Newaygo. Good eats and weird pranks left memories which time cannot erase. ln November a Tllanksgiving Tea was given at the home of Adelia Beeman. Christmas was joyously celebrated by a filtristnms dinner-party held at the Schaddelee home, when each camp fire girl was hostess to a wee girl guest, who received a visit and a surprise from Santa Claus. January is recalled by the pot-luck and initiation. which took place at Julia Hurd's homo. J Nlareh 15 will always be remembered as a red letter day in the history of East Grand Rapids Camp-Fire, when Tiamalia joined with all of the school groups in a large Council Fire---the first publie meeting held at the new high school. An April-fool party was given in April. and u May Breakfast at the home of .lean Vanden Berg brought the delightful Mothers' and Daughters' years uetivities to a Close. Li'-:n.l,i: KHLM . . ,lmw V.wni:N liiim: . . OFFICERS I,fl'Sl.!lf'IIl Presirlent Gi:lnu,mNi: ScuAnni3i.i:ia . Secretary VIRGINIA AND!-znsos . Treasurer Mus. BxAm.i3 . . Guardian I' Q +-- bf-4 Q-4 -4 E wi WD 1N'1'ER1.ocHI3N 5 'I' J First Row: Wallnctzih Tracy. Ruth Richards, Muriel Pivouitz. Br-tty Roschcrry, Katherine Nordherg. Top Raw: Leon Graves, Helene fllalwilz, Miss Ward. Louise Bust-linla, Priscilla Sparks. Camp-Fi re-Se-Ge-VVO-H a Early in September a group of seven girls organized a Camp-Fire group, choosing the name Se-Ge-Wo-lla, which stands for service, gentleness. work, and happiness. The first social function of the group was a llall0we'en party, held in the Wezlltliy Street Building, after which was the pot-luck dinner. The girls played many games typical of the spank spirit of Hallowe'en. The second week in December another dinner party was held in the Cafeteria. the occasion being the initiation of Priscilla Sparks and Leon Graves. During the spring, hikes, bird hunts, and other types of out-of-door activities were enjoyed by the girls. OFFICERS Rnru Ricnmtns .... President BETTY Rosmzenrn' Secretary Minmzt. Pivonrrz . Scribe Miss WARD . . Guardian -c--- --+ :w -fx +-- --4 i581 eh --e Y . L 1N1'i2Ri-oCi-rims 4 4... A u Firxr Row: Ora Edith Hurd. Louise Goebel. Virginia Eaton. l.ois Bi-njzimin, .lr-an Bannon, llnrriet livouitz, Piitrivin Whitefield. lletty Cox. Secnml Row: Nellc Norris. Norma Rirhnrds. Dorothy Rich. Louise Haitliawziy, Geraldine Eaton, Crystal Grover. Geral- dine Turner, Diana Young. l-ilizalwtli Clwrw-nku. 'tliss Sayl Third Row: Miss Martindale. Betty June Ridvnour. Lois Milli-r. Lois Win-tzi-l, Ruth Young, Marjorie Squires. Virginia lla-nn, llaxrhurn Kiinm, 'Vlnrion Salmon. Doris Blink:-sl:-ui. Top Rim-: Helene Jameson. Myra Gregory, Dorothy Saunders. llortha Johnson, Winifrf-d Cole, liiloen Hathaway, Helen 0'Brif-ii, Bt-tty Wills, Alive jam- Dows. Miss ltr- ,longm-. Camp-Fire At a Grand Gonneil Fire. which was the first gathering held in the new gymnasium and which included all groups in East Grand Rapids. three new Clamp-Fire Groups were accepted. One group, O-Ta-Wa-Ta-Ca. consisting of sixth grade girls. is making plans for many future activities. Miss Helen De ,longe is guardian. The I-0-Me group organized in February with Miss Sayler as guardian. During Gamp-Fire Week the I-O-Me's enjoyed the St. Patricks party held at Junior College for all Camp-Fire Girls of the city. The group hopes to be at Camp Kewano during the summer and is busy earning money for this week at camp. The Wa-liaii-Kas organized in December with Miss Bess Martindale as guardian. Dinner meetings have been very much enjoyed at the different homes. The group placed the first bird houses on the campus near the new building. OFFICERS 0-Ta-Wa-Ta-C11 I-0-Me Ulu Enrrn Hmm . . . . . President Bi3'r1'r w'lI.liS Nlinmx SAi.MoN . . Vice-President Lois BizN.IAMiN l'ATini:iA WH11'rii:i.n . . . . Scribe Kirin Girigoom' Noinviri RICHARDS . . Treasurer Miss SAYi.iin Nliss Dr:JoNGE . . . Guardian Wu-Han-Ka .lmw BARMAN . Loimm: GARRATT VIRGINIA Enom ijIANk Yoi1Nc . lli:i.aNi: O'Bnn-N Miss hiAltTlNDAl.E Vive . . President Vire-President . . . Scribe . Gllllfllillll Presialvnt -President Secretary Treasurer . Svribe Cllllfllillll 7 E +-- --4 :P-1-4 +-- --4 ii9i E IN'l'lERLOCfHl.ilY so . l'irx1 Row: Roller! Gansser. Robert Collins, Mr. Srlmrinaek. james Seidel. Howard Benjamin. Donald Gregory. Top Ron-: .lurk faint. Sta-pllen Mal' Neil. lfiugn-nv Vilu-tw-l, .luvk Nlt'l'iIwve. .lvrolne Haier. Sea Scouts The question of having a Sea qcout qhip in East C l l' 'I , . . . rant xapus was hrought to the attention of a group of boys last June. The boys decided to organize a Ship. so the necessary arrange- ments were made and the Sea Scout Ship 306 came into being. Hr. Sellarmack was secured as the skipper of the ship, and the boys were enrolled. Due to the separation of the Scouts during the summer, the ship did not he-gin to act until the next September. At this time meetings were hegun and were well attended. The boys inureased the member- ship to eleven. and the ship started its activity. At the meetings the Nlanual was studied, and the use and knowledge of common ship apparatus was learned. After the regular order of husiness was finished the scouts were free to go or to work on model ships in the Manual Training rooms. Sea Scout Ship 306 has also taken part in the activities of the Sea Seouts of this district. Many of the hoys have planned to take part in the Great Lake cruises that are offered to the Sea 51-outs. OFFICERS Mn. Sm:HAiu.1AcK . .... . . Skipper JAMES Saturn. . . . First Muze JACK ZAN1' . . . St'1'0n4lfWfltP .liznomrz BAM: . . . Yeomarz 4... e , EQ --os :R o-- --Q mn K n -' 5 E INTITITLOCI-IEN W ' 'I' i JN-, First Row: Donald Castnn. Jack Williamson, lidward Benjamin. Nlr. Slwpnrul, Rohn-rt lilnrk. William Boone Simon Hnrtsing. Set-ond Rau-: l'idwin Wyngardvn, Carl tlslnoxn, Colon Cox. Roh:-rt Hurd. Arthur lioynton, llnrold Bin-r. Charles Kelm. Morris Osborn. Top Row: Bruce Benjamin, Jauncs llorremlunn-. Thomas l'rutt-. 'lhonizis 'llclllahun, llonuld U'lxvmt'u-. Russ.-ll Paalmun Rolucrt ll:-nhnm. .Hmfnt from Pictur:-: Raymond Tun-r. l B S T- T oy Couts- IOOD 33 The scouts of Troop 33 started their season hy attending the annual Scout Pow-Wow. which was held at John Ball Park. They took part in the stunts and ate their share of the apples and doughnuts. r The next important event was a Hare and Hound hike. Some ol the scouts went ahead and gl left a trail for the others to follow. ,', The greatest event of the year was the Michigan-lilinnesota game. Everyone got up early and started for Ann Arbor. Upon arrival, every scout went to Scout Headquarters, received assign- JN ments, passed inspection, and marched to the stadium. I The week of February 5th to 12th was Scout Anniversary Week . Un Saturday of that week the troop took part in a district hike. Every troop of the south-east district was represented. On I Sunday. February l2, Troop 33 attended Trinity Church and heard Dr. Brown talk on Scouting. l In March Troops 33 and 53 were olhcially separated. Mr. Waterman took active charge of l ' Troop 33. and lVlr. Shepard continued his work with Troop 53. l OFFICERS l lillAlll.l-IS KIQLM . . ..... . . . .... Scribe wlIl.l.lAM Boom . ......... Treasurer llAlt0l.D BARR . . . . . Palrol Leader lBear Patrol! Rnssma. PAALMAN . . ,4s.c't. Patrol I.vodt-r tBear Patrol! tIHAtu.Fs KELM . . . . . Patrol Leader lWol1wrine Palrol! Curl. Osnonn . . . Asx't. Patrol Leader tWoloerine Patrol! Nlonrus Osnonw . . .... Patrol Leatlcr 4Eagle Patrol! Tnomtts lVlclNlAnox , . A.vs'l. Patrol Leader lEag'a- Patrol! Nln. Slll-IPARD . . . ......... Scoutmaster ltnMoNn Tren . ....... 4 sir. Scoatrnaster at 1------M.-W-W-0-an - - - ewfwgw .ed-ml'E1 Q. 45--' - - 5111, '5'-ee ' Awe'-'ff lftll 'ml IN'1'rsizLocHEN - -++ E I 1 l l l l l l t l Inv! Row: llowurzl Sillmr. William '1'ztliuft-rro. lx:-une-th tlrnf. Mr. Slit-purtl. 411-orgv Hank:-r. Arthur Davitlion. Dum-:tn X11-K1-'. ' Srwoml Row: .lxttn'-es ftwlmrlt. l.4-o Wltgrtf-t'. lmz- llot-lun-ll, NX'illinnt Nlyr-ti. tlilln-rl Nlu'K4-v, Hola:-rt Rvnjatntin. Roll:-rt t Swurt, Rohr-it Collins. Top Knit: Nlurrzty 'l'hwatitn's. Willinin Wltrnl. l .-llfxvnl from l'n-ture: Raymond 'l'u1-1. 1 l t f W Bov Scouts-1 loop 53 , . . Troon 53, Bo Scouts of Ann-rica, re-orffanizml Deventln-r 5. 1927. Un thin flute the lollowin-I b l Y Y . N ir. V w i r- ! st-outs wore Q-lc-vtvml to otlnfvz Bill Tultalr-rro. Patrol l-f-urlvrg lxvnnetlt Graf. N-crc-tary: anrl 1 , George Baker, Tre-asurvr. I The ne-xt mee-ting wus at liar:--anal-honinl hil-:P aronml Ile:-mls Lake. I K Un Nova-ntbvr l7tlt the troop went to Ann Arbor to usher ut tht- lwig xlllflllgilll vs. Nlinnesotn lvl . gutnv. All scouts rvportwl u gooil untl 4-xviting timo. ln Uvtoln-r the troop attvnclerl lltr- Scout ,gl ' Pon-Wow and varrie-rl off several rim--s for costumes. ' A , . P . . ,. . . . . . Unr first hike tn 1923 was up tlw brannl River. Ihr- Svouls lure-rl many 1llll1l'lIlIlt F, ns the 'mf , t tentpvraturt- was near the- zero point. Games were the featurv on this hike. 3 February 5 to 12 was National Scout Wet-k. On Scout Saturmlav the' Soutlt-East District we-nt l on u cotnbinvd hike. There were over one hundred scouts out for this. One of the suouts mamle rloughnuls anrl HOW we vonsumful tlwml Un Scout Sunday the Troop uttvmletl Trinity Churvh in the- morning. axnl in the afternoon paitl tribute' to Lincoln at State St. Park. The troop has prosperml and gain:-tl many new members tluring 1928. OFFICERS KHNNI-:'1'1t Gnu' . . .... . . . Scribe Ctgoiuau lhtxtin . . . . Trmsurvr I w'll,l.lAM TAl,lAFl'fIiltU . . . Patrol Leader 3 AR'l'HI'ltDAVlllSOY . . ,-1.w.Cr. Palrol Leadrfr l ' Nln. Stttzmictm . . .... Smutnmxfer I lluwloxn Tlllilt . . ,4.m'1. Srrzzzlnzrzxtvr l t t - -mii ?-9 Ggg '-4 l63l 1' - INTERLOCHEN First Rau-: Louise Bnschma. Karl Jean. Richard Bryant. Arthur Davidson, Dum-an M4-Kee. Top Row: Robert Scott, Russell Paalman. Harold Baer. Charles Murray. Robert Mr-Carthy. Wilma Benjamin, Willard Koster, Howard Koster, Robert Moore, ,lack Nlelilwee. Mr, Clark lCondur-tnrl. Orchestra Little was heard of the orchestra during the first semester of school because there was no place in which it could practice and play regularly. However, during the second semester, after the new auditorium was opened. providing a regular place of practice, all became aware of the fact that there was a high school orchestra of which they could he really proud. The orchestra has missed those of the class of 1927 who played with it, but has gone on 4, without them, and added a few members, making. we believe, even a lxetter orchestra than that of last rear. It has played for a few 'Spa-p meetings. in the April concert. and in the contest at Kalamazoo. A o-- --Q :aft +-- --4 i631 -0' o EL? , I E3 I N 'I' If I2 I, Q Cf H IEP' I , ,, ...1 IA ll. Qt I I I I I xg-' I I I'irr1 Run,-: Agni-s lan Uo-lt-nlmtggv. Crt-ta St-gang 'llnvtha Shin-ly. Ifrtttn-1-5 'I'aliaI1-rto. litlitlt Clmmln-rlain. I-It-1-Iyn Ihtly. ' Kathorinr Ilonirtl. I.ut-illv lu-lm. 3 5f'r'11ml Row: Holt-nt' Jatnu-son. Virginia Annlvrson. ,lulia Html, Silvvy Stn-wut. Izmir-v Lauzon. Cath:-rinv Rtyatnt. ilu- joriv llunshurgvr, Bonita Croshztw. Doris Hull. Tliinl Rum: Mr. Clark Illirt-rtorl. Virginia Ilttt'lt-won. l'IIi1ahr-th Clit-wvttka. Ile-nrit-tttt Ile' I.oof, 'ilatrgaut-t Ill-gf-naitt Mary Monaghan, Barbara Millar. Pt-arl Harp.-r. Dorothy Morgan. Fourth, Raw: Murgarvt Tunis, Ellie-Iyn Writing Ilruvu- Curry. Ads-liu H1-vntult. ,Ivan X.tnIl1'n Ili-rg. Xrlniu Xhtgltn-r. Tllvo- dora Schultz. Mary I.ouiwt- Ixrusanutn. T011 Ruff: Mary Cutlwrina- Wltltlron. Nltttjgarn-t Xvirltliflr. ,ln-an Spt'lu'vt. Ifu-Ixn H4'tn'n'lhorst. ,Inna-t Rm-kvwll. Ilf-ttrlnlv ,Ia-an. I . , , Girls Glee Club I I The Girls' Cloe Club. untler the tlirvction of Mr. Clark. organized last fall with a roll Call of I over thirty members. Through persistent practice the Cleo Club has really auoontplishetl something. The Club '-'il tnatlz- a good showing at Kalamazoo last year at the State Music Contest. placing nc-ar the top. ,fj- This yvar the girls haw' again Pntf-retl the Contest. The numbers which wtfre sung were Massa Dear by Dvurak and Pale Moon by Logan. The Girls' Clev Club also vontributetl two num- S bers to the Annual Clee Club Concert in April. From the CIM' Club. Martha Shively, Lucillr Krlm, antl Ifvvlyn Daly were chosvn to take' leading parts in the npercttzt. The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, giwn by the Boys' and Girls' Cleo Clubs. OFFICERS Iivt1t.iN DMA' . . . . . . . . . President Envrn CnAMm1m.AtN . . . Vice-President l ttANt:t1s 'I'At.1AFt:nno . . . Bu.vine.v.w Manager I I f-f r vii?-r. ig r +5-it fi' i our-l f ff-'inns H141 . 5 5 rn iA Af f. .. L - . . .- . 1 - f - O, , t ' 1 . . 4 E3 I5,IflI,,l'QNfAflIAl'g luv Rauf: lxaul ,lu'tlll. llnwuul Collin-A I.ouvll Tun-r. llomirnl llvuiulnin. 'llu-vrill Urogvl. llmxnlfl Knut:-1. Willuur Harris. Q1-toml Rm.-: Sn-plwn with-N.-il. lm..-it moo. lr..t..l.t X1.....4-. ltoltt-it 41.111-.-t-. .Im-k tl.-t-im.-.-A lei.-t-4.1.1 htm-..n, xl., Clank tllirm-toil. Tvfr Row: lhtswll llooawnl. lfttgrxn- Wlwtm-l. Noria Nvzihr. llauoltl llill , t , , N l he Boy 5 blce Llub The- lloys' Ulm- iflulv is an organization in which tht- zuwolliplwlllm-nts of thi- vluh fl:-pt-ml largvly upon the lmoys. Tlw more- effort tht- hoys show. the' lurtht-r ztlwual tht- vluh will got. ln 'Nlay l02i vnough 1-flort wus put forth so that tha- lloys' Ulm- ifluls of lfust Crawl Rapids took M first plum- in the- District Contrast at lkulamztzoo. 'lihirfl pluvv was won hy the- vlulm in tlw Stutt- lfontvst ut lrztnsing. ln Nluy N28 the Ilistrivt Conte-st wus- again f'llIK'I'l'1l. ln April N28 ther Xlusii' lj1'Il2ll'llllf'lll gmt- at vonvvrt. All tlu- Boys' Ulm- lllulw took trtrt in A this. Nluny ol' the- llltEllllN'lAF also took part in the trpewttzt, Tln- Ghost ol Lollipop llzlyfi nhit-li was giwn in Nlzty in the nvw untlitorl llvsiflt-s singing at xztrious at-hool t'lllt'l'l1llllIIIUIIIF. tht- 1'ltIll sang att the- llonnty Y. Nl. l.. A. lfottfvrm-ltcv ut llovkfonl. at at ntevting of the' F4-rris lnstitutf- filulm. and at u Godwin lliglt Srhool l'lllf'l'l1lll1lllQ'lll. From this lLKl'l!llll txso lnoys. Nlvrrill liroggvl illlll l.otu-ll 'l'uvr. twri- Lil'4'f'lll1'il for thr- Nllllllllill lligh Svhool Chorus. whirh ussvrttlmlvtl in Clticugo from April SlXlPf'lIlll to tw:-ntu-tli. llvsialvs working as zu whole- tht- Club has ll qtlartf-ttv :tml some soloiuts uho ure' working umle-r Nlr. Clark s mlirvvtion. Ul l'ilffl'1llS I,oxit1l.1, 'I'l'lflt . . . .... . . l'rf-siflvnl Houum Ili-:N.lM1ix . . . Trwmtrr-r llliltltlll filflllll-ll. . lfll.SflH'KY .llurmgvr lloxmlm tIol.l.lxs . . . I.ihruriun -- Iggy I , it W Y t ,-, m... lug E051 INTERLOCHEN Who's Who at East High BEAIRD, KATHERINE. Senior. Often called Kay . Member of Mixed Quartette, which placed fourth in the National Music Contest at Chicago. Active in Portia Liter- ary Society, Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, and Interlochen staff. BENJAMIN, HOWARD. Senior. Known as Benny . Accompanist for East High's popular Male Quartette. Member of Lincoln Debating Club and Sea Scouts. Active on Interlochen staff. BENJAMIN, WILMA. Senior. Accompan- ist for Mixed Quartette and Orchestra. Mem- ber of Interlochen staff and Portia Literary Society. Has attended East Grand Rapids Schools from Kindergarten days. CHAMBERLAIN, EDITH. Senior. Presi- dent of Girls' Athletic Association. Member of Portia Literary Society and Girls' Glee Club. Attended East Grand Rapids Schools through entire twelve grades. COLLINS, HOWARD. Junior. Member of Male Quartette, Lincoln Debating Club, and Sea Scouts. Active in athletics and E Club. GOOSSEN, RUSSELL. Junior. Captain of Basketball '28 and Captain-elect '29. Ac- tive in all athletics. Member of Lincoln De- bating Club, E Club, and Boys' Glee Club. GROGEL, MERRILL. Senior. President of Lincoln Debating Club. Captain of Track Team. Member of Mixed Quartette, Male Quartette, and Boys' Glee Club. Winner of East High Oratorical Contest. Business Man- ager of Interlochen. Active in all athletics and one of the seniors who received member- ship in the National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety. HURD. JOE. Eighth Grade. President of Eighth Grade. Active Boy Scout and Junior High Athlete. HURD, JULIA. Junior. East High's Most Popular Girl. Member of Portia Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, and Campus Chron- icle staff. JAMIESON, HELENE. Seventh Grade. Winner of the East High Declamation Con- test for the second successive year. JEAN, KARL. Sophomore. President of Sophomore Class. Member of Boys' Glee Club. KELM, LUCILLE. Senior. Editor of The Campus Chronicle. Associate Editor of In- terlochen. Member of Portia Literary So- ciety and Girls' Glee Club. KOSTER, HOWARD. Senior. Member of Male Quartette, E Club, Boys' Glee Club, and Orchestra. Received a membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society. MARRIS, WILBUR. Senior. President of Senior Class. Football captain for '27. Mem- ber of Lincoln Debating Club, E Club, Boys' Glee Club, and National Athletic Schol- arship Society. Known in East High as Webb . MUIR, JAMES. Junior. President of .Iu- nior Class. Member of Lincoln Debating Club, Interlochen staff, and Campus Chron- icle. Call him Jimmy . MCELWEE, JACK. Junior. Football Cap- tain-elect. Member of Lincoln Debating Club, Boys' Glee Club, and E Club. O'KEEFE, DONALD. Freshman. Presi- dent of Freshman Class. Active in athletics. PIVOUITZ, MURIEL. Sophomore. Award- ed second place in East High Declamation Contest. SHIVELY, MARTHA. Senior. Editor-in- chief of Interlochen. President of Portia Lit- erary Society. Member of Mixed Quartette and Girls' Glee Club. TALIAFERRO, FRANCES. I un i o r . Awarded second place in East High Oratorical Contest. Member of Portia Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, and Interlochen staff. TUER, LOWELL. Senior. Circulation Manager of Interlochen. Yell leader. Mem- ber of Mixed Quartette, Male Quartette, and Lincoln Debating Club. VANDEN BERG, HENRY. Seventh Grade. President of Seventh Grade. Hank to his class mates. ZANT, JACK. Senior. Active in all ath- letics. Member of E Club. Received a membership in the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. 'I FE! +-- .-as :P-1 Q-I --4 I66 I INTERLOCHEN Tlze INTERLOCHE I LITERARY MAGAZINE Jeanne D'Are . . RICHARD JOHNSON Dog! ......... VIRGINIA ANDERSON Shirley Ann Finds Il Neclelfzce . VIRGINIA CLARK Sex-Equality O11 Street Cars . . JACK MCELWEE june IQ28 EAST GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL EAST GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. +-- --Q :ft fr-A --Q i671 INTERLOCHEN Jeanne d' Arc By RICHARD JOHNSON The sun is just making an appearance over that extraordinary village of Dom- remy. The sky is radiant red, and it casts its reflection on the white walls of all the peasants' cottages. The lanes are lined with trees, a sparkling green in the delightful morning dew. On both sides of the town are large fields of grapes, bearing plenteous fruit for the famous Vancouleur's Wine. All over the town there is that air of quiet and rest which only the towns of lovely France can give forth. Out yonder, beyond the grapes, lie the pastures where lazy sheep and contented cattle graze in the warm- ing sun. Now Apollo ascends the sky, higher and higher, until the earth seems trembling at his glorious sunlight. The day is destined to break. Already the sheep are bleating, and far down one lane a rooster is proclaiming a perfect day. In the meadows the birds are twittering and the gaudy butterfiies perch on the opening roses. The peasants are beginning to rouse. Out of one window we can see the laughing face of a hardy peasant ordering her son out of his comfortable bed. Let us turn to the lane on the north side of the town. That lane will be remem- bered through history. It is a common lane, just as they all are, but yet it has a sim- plicity which pervades a human soul to the highest degree. Far to the end of that lane stands a cement house, covered with vines and honeysuckle. It is not a preten- tious looking house, but yet a house which shows neatness and respect. Ah! a maid steps forth from its lovely door. How beautiful she is in her sim- plicity. Who would think it! She is the famous Jeanne d' Arc. As she makes her way to the crude barn, she whistles some quaint, French folk song. Now, at the barn- yard gate she lets her cares out. A hundredfo-ld of sheep romp out to greet her. Then they make their way to the woodland pastures. On that maid's arm is a small hand- loom. While her sheep eat, she occupies herself by spinning fine flax into beauti- ful linen. ' All morning she sits out in the pasture, always whistling that old French air. She is an impressive sight, surrounded by her sheep. At noon she goes to her kitchen and has her scanty lunch: wine, bread, jam, and cheese. After lunch she goes again to the woodland recesses and, as did the Good Shepherd, she also caresfor her sheep. Until evening she is to stay there. Late in the afternoon she dozes and in a dream- like fashion answers the call of some invisible saint. At sunset she returns to the same cottage. On that porch she stands looking far away to the west. With that glorious sunset gleaming down upon her fairest counte- nance, she looks like a saint herself. After her simple dinner she retires just as the last ray of light falls upon her cottage door. The night gathers and leaves in her mind the memory of a perfect day. o-- --4 1--ff: o-- --4 f63l INTERLOCHEN Dog I By VIRGINIA ANDERSON I had known, of course, from the first that Danny and I would never get along. In fact, I had even told Bob so the night he brought him home, but, strangely enough, this did not seem to move Bob at all. Instead, he said reassuringly, Oh, yes, you will, Bet. He's such a nice little fellow, and with that Bob actually coaxed the wretched dog to lick my hand! From that moment the dog and I were open enemies. He would follow me around for hours, snooping at my heels in the most cowardly and ridiculous manner, and, after deliberately tripping me, look up in a reproachful way. As though I would trip over two feet of yellow hound and what-not for my own pleasure! When I complained to Bob of his pet's habits, he actually had the nerve to inti- mate that the cur had not done it as a deliberate insult! For goodness' sake! he would say, leave the poor thing alone. It's just his nature to track wild things to their lair. When Bob said that to me in my house, which I sweep through every morning, I gave him one look and left the room. There is a limit to patience! After that Bob and I scrupulously avoided any mention of Danny. We both believed that there are times when silence upon certain subjects is indeed golden. And, through all these family quarrels caused by his own little self, Danny lived unconscious. The house relaxed into its old time quiet and order, and all was the same, except that we now always picked up all gloves, handkerchiefs, or other objects of which dogs of hound extraction are likely to make playthings. The end, however, was inevitable, and I only thank the fates that it came before I was forced to take refuge in a sanitarium. It was on a Friday. l had been preparing all day to go to,a very select bridge at the Pattersonsl It was just a quarter to two, and I was all ready, gloves in hand, at the door, when I happened to remember that I had left something upstairs. Throw- ing my gloves carelessly upon the chair, I dashed upstairs and was down in a minute. But a minute, or a second, was enough for that dog. There upon the floor lay the remains of my new gloves, the exact shade of my dress, and very diliicult to replace. I am ashamed now every time I think of what I did and said to that dog, but at the end of a fifteen minutes' interval I opened the street door and said in a very authoritative voice, Now, go, you confounded cur, and if I ever see you again-! !', The confounded cur went, and I decided then and there never to have a dog in my house again. E I I ' i691 INTERLOCHEN Shirley Ann Finds a Necklace By VIRGINIA CLARK Shirley Ann Mason sat on the edge of her bed and gazed about her stateroom. She had never thought of a stateroom as being just this. The ivory bed with its painted flowers and pink satin spread was prettier than the one she had in her own little room back in Masonville. Shirley Ann thought lovingly of that little room, and the tears came to her eyes. She wouldn't see Jo, either. Funny Jo, who'd asked Shirley Ann to bring her nothing but a little necklace. All the other girls had asked for bigger things, but ,lo wanted only a little necklacev. She was like that, anyway. Shirley Ann decided that Jo must be sentimental. She skipped into her Grandmother's room and looked out the window and across the deck. She could see the people on the dock, and her eyes smarted. There was no one there to see them off. There wasn,t anyone anywhere now. Great big laugh- ing Daddy and smiling Mumsy, both of them had died in that train wreck, and now Grandmother was taking Shirley Ann to Europe to forget that terrible night when the two trains had crashed on the narrow bridge. Shirley Ann had watched it all. She had been standing on the platform waving to them. Grandmother bustled in with a big package. See here, Shirley Ann Mason, she said, look at this package for youf' Shirley Ann tore the string from the box and lifted out a big bouquet. Here's the tag, said Grandmother, turn the little card so that Shirley Ann could see it. It said, simply enough, ,lo . A few days later there was another dock, and then England. They toured England, Shirley Ann and Grandmother, in an automobile, and enjoyed it in spite of themselves. There were untold discomforts, but they saw England. In every town, city, or hamlet they visited, Shirley Ann haunted the jewelry shops, but no necklace worthy of ,lois little neck could she find. . They covered Spain, Italy, Egypt, and, Hnally, France. ln Paris they invaded antique shops in a frenzy, and, the very day before they were to leave Paris, Shirley Ann found the necklace. It was crystal, and each bead was cut with a separate design. She thought it exquisite, and knew that Jo would like it. Shirley Ann admired the necklace all the way back across the Atlantic, and had almost decided to keep it herself when they reached New York. While she was trying the necklace before her mirror, the Customs lnspector came to Shirley Annis state- room. He looked over the things she had laid out for him to check, then asked, Any jewelry? Oh, yes, said Shirley Ann, uthis lovely necklace . She handed it to him. He drew out a little magnifying glass and squinted at the center bead. He sank into a chair and squinted harder. Then he stood up. H Little girl, he said, 'Ado you know what the tax on this would be? She shook her head. ' A hundred dollars! he announced. Why, cried Shirley Ann, that's ten times what I paid for it! f'That's all rightf, said the man, you pay it now, and when you get to New York, take the necklace to TiFfany's and ask them to value it for you. 4-.. --4 1--R 4r-- --4 l70l VSLM A Tug INTERLOCHEN --ws ---4 Shirley Ann's Grandmother pronounced it utter foolishnessf' but gave him the money. Once in New York, they did as the man had suggested. , The Tiffany man looked at it very carefully. Well, he said, finally, if the French Government finds you have this necklace, it's liable to claim it. Do you know what it says here? Shirley Ann shook her head. ' It says, and the man took another squint at the bead, it says, 'Napoleon to Josephine'. 'ilosephinef' murmured Shirley Ann. Now how did Napoleon know I wanted it for Josephine Hughes? me Sex Equality on Street Cars By JACK MCELWEE Immigration has caused me to take a stand on Sex Equality. Man will never admit, except on street cars, that woman is his equal. Many is the time that I have swept off my hat with a grand flourish, only to be regarded as a new animal come to life and have some fellow man sit down in the seat I have relinquished to a woman who says No spik Engleeshw and moves away indif- ferently. Now is the time for every good man to come to the aid of his party. To stand or not to stand, that is the question. . Let us bring the woman to terms by saying in a firm voice, well modulated. of course, Are women equal to men? If the answer is yes , we shall let our equals stand in the aisle in all the glory of equality, while we enjoy the trolley ride. Let the woman answer no , and we shall gladly relinquish our seats to stand proudly in the aisle with the lady who has just eaten at the quaintest Italian placef' i and the gentleman who reads the paper standing up and who punches the sardined mob with his elbows whenever the car stops or starts. Likewise shall we stand with the small boy with the cello, whose chief occupation is keeping the bystanders from sitting on the instrument. We shall even nod smilingly at the inevitable baby with the sticky hands, -and only glance askance at fiappers to whom everything in the car seems ludicrous, and who laugh at everything-from the baby daubing up the sur- roundings to the lady who threatens to allow the tramp to chastise her progeny if he does not stop squirming. fl might add that I was returning home from manual labor in work stained clothes. I wonder if she meant me?j With little or no urging woman will admit she is as good as man, so remember, men, equality no seat, inequality, a-seat. By hook or crook we must bring the weaker sex to terms. il . I71l INTERLOCHEN Calendar 1927-1928 ' In compiling the data for this calendar we have decided to include personalities as well as events. For this purpose several individuals about the school have generously lent us their diaries. extracts of which are here recorded. A STUDENT Sept. 7-The first of 196 days of impris- onment! I spent the whole morning making this computation, wandering from class-room to class-room, and, incidentally, trying to decide what courses to take. A FRESHMAN Sept. 12-Of course, since we are now in high school, we realize our responsibility in starting things. Accordingly, we asked the seniors to collaborate with us on a party. 1 wonder why they laughed! And we know where to get such good cider, too. They'll he sorry! A ROOTER Sept. 23-Li'l ol' School Spirit showed him- self quite plainly today, but in spite of his and my best efforts-resulting in the collapse of my vocal cords---this game with Crand- ville resulted in a tie. There is one consolation in the fact that we out-yelled the adversary. wi- 3 WY X Th! ' X LTA 'f i ,.1 1 I X ix N . I 1 52 Rag., ': 2 'K il I I 0- icnass It ' , CD 'TKEHSUPJC HSWDCNT. CTOBER 1 -. A. STUDENT Oct. T--Report cards today. When Dad said heid give me a dollar for every A , l thought it was generosity-I know now that it was satire. And first reports are supposed to be lenient! Oh well, only 173 more days of this. A SENIOR Oct. 15iAnnual staff election today. A staff meeting has already been called, and it won't be long before they'll be running around whispering to each other about the wonderful things that are happening. I don't care. I'd rather he surprised! A MOTHER Sept. 7-At last they're off to school. I think Thanksgiving should come in Septem- ber. This is the first day of peace I've had since June. Maybe l can join a bridge club now! A SENIOR Sept. l2+How perfectly absurd! One reads in college stories of the ignorance of Fresh- man, but who'd have thought that right here, in our own school, such an awful blunder would occur? They really asked us, in so many words, to join them in a party! A PLAYER Sept. 23-Boy! If it didn't feel great to get hack into a real fight with a real oppon- ent! Got so excited that I had to be told that I made a touch-down and that my lip was bleeding. Tie or no tie, it was a rear game! AN UNDERCLASSMAN Sept. 27-I happened to look in on a Sen- ior class meeting today. We'll have no ditii- culty in following their example. THE JUNIOR TREASURER Oct. 1-If they think paying dues is hard, they just ought to try collecting them. My campaign might be termed anything but a success. Friends and foes alike disappear into thin air at my approach. I wonder why! A TEACHER Oct. 7-Ah! What a delightful sensation of ecstasy stole over me as I sat today watch- ing my pupils open their report cards. How I shook with unalloyed mirth as each hope- ful face took on an air of despondency! A STAFF MEMBER Oct. 15-And they try to make you think they're doing you a favor by putting you on the annual staff. They had me convinced for a while. I've, changed my mind. Oh well, we'll have a good annual now, anyway. +-- --4 :R +-- --Q E721 EB . A-N UPPERCLASSMAN A SEV EN TH GRADER INTERLOCHEN Oct. 30-Oh, don't we wish we were kids again? The seventh grade had a I'Iallowe'en party and I nearly forgot myself so far as to ask to hob for apples with them. A PLAYER Nov. 4-Our last game! If anyone so much as mentions snow or mud to me I'll simply lose control. They should have hung me on a clothesline to dry. Albeit, we waded through to a tie. A STUDENT Nov. I3--Hurrah! Our new building is really beginning to look like something. The Seniors are going to swim in that pool yet. and not as alumni either. A PORTIA Nov. 16-We went to the L. D. C. meeting tonight. Would you really believe that the Rio Grande is really three rivers? That's one thing we leamed. The cider and dough- nuts were good too. THE TOASTMISTRESS Nov. 2lAI7ootball banquets are just lovely ---when you sit anywhere but at the speakers' table. It makes me weep. even now. to think of all that turkey I couldn't enjoy. I'll make up for it next time. A TEACHER Nov. 24 -I'm really worried. My spirit of Thanksgiving and general good will is run- ning away with me. I hope I can regain my usual attitude before Monday. A MEMBER OF THE CAST Nov. 294,Rehearsal for the Ghost Storyu today. or. that is, it was supposed to be. To begin with. somebody made taffy apples. and then we had an awfully good victrola, and-- well we did practice a little. AN L. D. C. Dec. 6- -We weltt to the Portia meeting tonight and finally saw their celebrated play. They didn't have cider and daughnuts. though. I 1lon't know what it was. A STUDENT Dec. 9--The first basketball game of the seasonAat Comstock Park. Victorious of course. with a score of 32 to 26. and our gym isn't even finished yet. gf Oct. 30-The best Hallowe'en party ever. We chewed marshmallows from a string and bobhed for apples. We even had black cats and pumpkins and, of course, cider and doughnuts. THE FOOTBALL FIELD Nov. 4-I have never in all my history as a football and baseball field felt so utterly crushed as today. The East gang was enough, but that heavy Wayland crowd proved too much for my patience. lb A LETTER MAN Nov. 21-Oh Iloyl If you want a first-class thrill, win an 'E . Not one of those games made me feel so shaky at the knees as that march up to the speakers' table to get that letter. A STUDENT Nov. 24-If I ever see or hear turkey again. l'll just fade away. and this aversion is in no way when I think of the half te fowl we'll be eating for the rest of the week. A MOTHER Nov. 29-They said they were coming to rehearse a play, but if no one had told me. I wouldn't have recognized it as such. Iligh school people are getting some of the queer- est ideas on drama. A PORTIA Dec. 6-The L. D. C.'s came to our meet- ing. Although it isn't customary to ask guests to entertain. we just had to hear Mr. Ellett sing Clementine again. A PLAYER Dec. 9-eWell. the basketball floor's quite different from the football field. but none the less interesting. Maybe you think we difln't work for those 32 pointsl 4- --4 :fc +-- --1? l73l ?. .B gINT'ERI.OCl-IEN A STUDENT Dec. 23--C-ee, I'm glad I was on this com- mittee! The Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen tl really had to mention them-they furnished the treel played Santa Claus. Lots of fun, and we had our pictures taken. A STUDENT Dec. 26-'The day after Christmas-all Christmas vacation ahead of me. This is the day when all those pre-Christmas promises come crowding into my mind to the utter ruination of my vacation. A TEACHER Jan. I-Resolved: To be less lenient with my pupilsg to mark my report cards, more promptly and strictlyg to get to school at 8 o'clock every morning. Is it possible? A STUDENT jan. I6-Mr. Ellett took a bunch of us through the new building today. Graduating from that building is going to be one of the biggest thrills of my young life. It won't be long now! A STAFF MEMBER Jan. 25-Yea! Big Sales and everything going line. It looks like our Campus Chron- icle is going to be success. A STUDENT Feb. 8-9-'The big days are here. 'These exams are to tell us whether we go under or stay on top. Whether we're ,luniors or Sen- iors. Oh well, only 80 more school days in the term. A STUDENT Feb. l3YWe've really moved into the new building. It took me fully twenty minutes to find one class room, and by that time I had to start on the next one. A .IUNIOR Feb. 20- -Well isn't this lovely? Not only do we fill up our treasury, but we actually win this Popularity Contest ourselves. lsn't that superb business management? Now we'll show the Seniors how to give a recep- llon. FEBRUFI 28 - A CHILD Dec. 23-Huh! Trying to pull that Santa Claus stuff again. I saw those big kids come. I saw the good things they brought. Any- way they're better'n Santa Claus 'cause he didn't come at all last year. A MOTHER Dec. 26-So this is Christmas vacation! How sadly disillusioned I am. I really believed all those promises made before Christmas- of helping dear mother while she rested. A STUDENT Jan. IMWell, things haven't changed much that I can see. I'm not making reso- lutions, because I know too well what would happen to all of mine. Happy New Year Everybody! A CASUAL VISITOR .Ian. I6-I was cautiously and enthusiastic- ally shown through the new high school build- ing. If only I were young again! 'Tis indeed a far cry from the little red school house. A STUDENT Jan. 25--A school paper! They seem to have a good start this time, too. A TEACHER Feb. 8-9-Well-I hope my exams turn out more successfully in June! 'Try as I might, I couldn't fail more than five out of the whole class. And even l would hate to take that exam myself! 4434 5 i' if ' iz' f -3 -IU l . FEBRUQRY l3'v A SENIOR Feb. 204Well they ought to have a good reception for us. I spent my allowance for two weeks in advance paying for it. And then the creatures win their own contest. Looks like dirty politics. A GIRL Feb. 28feWe had our pictures taken for the annual today. My hair looked perfectly terrible! It was loads of fun, though, and you get out of a lot of classes, and the pho- tographer is so good looking. 7 I' +-- --4 :P-R +-- --4 T741 INTERLOCHEN A PORTIA Mar. 6--To maintain the honor and repu- tation of the society we had to have a big dinner. so we made it a progressive one. with five courses. AN ORATOR Mar. 9-Did I really give that oration? I hardly remember it now. It seemed like a nightmare or something. Any then they told me I won. A PORTIA Mar. I6gI never was so afraid of my own mother before! I just felt her glaring at me from all sides when I played, and when I took my third sandwich4weIl, I didn't take any more. A GIRL Mar. I9-Our whole basketball team turned Chinamen. They had their banquet at the New China Cafe and didn't even let us come, mean things! A STUDENT Nlar. 23fYea East! We beat the alumni! They felt awfully important as East Alumni. but l'll bet their attitudes change when considered as college Freshmen and Sopho- ITIIITFS. A .IUNIOII Mar. 28-29-30-Seems like we're winning everything around here. I wonder what'll he next. Now after basketball, the track tour- nament for ours! A STUDENT Apr. 7-Wheel Sailors all! I nearly got seasick from seeing all the deck-like decora- tions. The juniors do know how to give a party. A IIIICMIIER OF GIRLS' GLIZI-I CLUB Apr. 10--It would be just my luck to have a cold the night of the convert. In spite of the faet it sounded all right. I was really surprised. A BOY Apr. I4 -We're making up for lost time. all right. Another party and this time we didn't even have to pay. Leap year's all right. A GIRL Apr. I5-i'Spring Showers proved that Campfire girls aren't all leather and honor heads. I wonder who dug up all that grass? AN L. D. C. Mar. 6HSomething fishy somewhere! This is the first Portia dinner we've heard about for months. Must be they've been having them in secret. AN AUDITOR Mar. 9-The school declamation and ora- torical contest was held today. I might say, with Mr. Beadle. that they all won, but. un- fortunately. that wasn't the ,Iudge's decision. A PAREN I' Mar. I6---The tea was really lovely. I think meeting the mothers and girls is a real pleas- ure. And the fond-well, I ate two cakes. and I'm reducing! A BASKETBALL MAN Mar. I9Al'm glad we got through one ban- quet without the girls. Things taste better when you aren't worrying about using the wrong spoon or fork. AN ALUMNI Mar. 23-A disconcerting defeat at the hands of the students we scorned as under- classmen. Not altogether crushing, though. because we were expected to be-and were extremely benevolent. A SOPHOIVIORE NIar. 28-29-30 -Extra! .Iuniors are all buying larger hats. Maybe they'lI speak to us again when we win the track tourna- IHPIII. A .IUNIOR Apr. Tgweire wiser than the Seniors of l927 were. They expected to make money and did-35.10. We 4lidn't and did- 320.0lI. Flmu. to s +-- --cs 1--fc +--- --4 E, 1N1'i2R1,oCHEts A QllAR'I'hI'l'l'I-I MEMBER Apr. I6--The big metropolis at last! We slon't flare venture out of the hotel for fear ol being lost. Only to think that everyone else is in sehooll A STUDISN I' Apr. 23'fAnother week of Ireecloml Some- how or other one feels sort of lonesome though. Guess it must he the new lxuiltl- ing that makes the tlillerence. A TEACHER Nlay 4 I heartl them talking about getting out ol' their classes. Oh. won't they lie sur- prised when they see the make-up work l'm going to give them? AN ONLOOKIQII Nlay ll-ellome talent is more or less scolieml at, liut East High surely does know how to do it. anal that's one thing they can't credit to the new huilcling. A STAY-AT-IIOAIIQ Alay 18 -Why Cillllllllli they let out school while the scholars are in Alt. Pleasant? Were so tlumli a few :lays can't makc much differ- ence. A FIIIICNIJ ,llllltl I--Oooh! Ghosts and more ghosts! Anil they call it the Ghost of l.ollypop Hay I caunterl nine of them myself. A SENIOR ,lune I3-I4-IS' The full pleasure of lmeing a Senior comes when we sit hack ansl watch the ri-st ol' the school take their finals. A .IIINIOII Juzu- I5--Our reception antl what tliil we rrceiye? The soit ice cream antl lmroken cookiesl .lust wait till we're Seniors! JUNE za' THE LIL TOWN ITSELF Apr. 16-Now who are those six preposter- ous looking strangers? They must he im- portantl Anyway. they appear to lie having ai good time. A TEACHER Apr. 23 Spring vacation is always so wel- eoine. lt relieves the monotony that inevits ably appears about this time of the year. A SITIIJIQNI' hlay sl fAII1I they get out of more schooll This mush' contest is almost too much for my patienee. I almost went to Kalaniazio with them--lmut not as a musician. A WINNER Nlay ll Amateur night never went over so big with me before. hut of crurse, when yon win the prize, il's a little different. A BRIGHT AND SIIININC LIGHT Nlay 18 -llitl we have a gootl time? As Nlilt Cross puts it. lJun't lfsklu anil writ- ing exams wasn't half of it, either. A NIEMIZICR OF' TIIIC CASI' .lune I --Well. I for one am glaml the Oper- etta is over. After all this work antl worry it would lie just too hail if they hadn't likeil it. A YOPNCSTER .lune I3-I4-I5--This isn't the first time l've asked, What have I clone to merit this? liut I've never liefore saitl it quite so heartily. A SENIOR ,lune I5sThe lirst of the many ceremonies in passing lrom a senior to an alumnus. Nlay they all be as pleasant. A SENIOR ,lune 21--sfIommencement nightl The night when all the toils of high school seem lightest and shortest. anti all its pleasures more in- tense antl joyous. ft as 'fl E 'I E o-- --+19-fc Q4- ' --4 In I76l gi?EiE:::!E:EEiiulllllllllll IiPq'I'f3lQ.l.C3l::l1'fafq --- I owes an caamas I The Truth About This Hobby Business Mrs. Morrison ..............,.,.,.,....,.... Mr. Morrison tshhl Mr. Clark ..,................,.,....,.,.,.,... ,limmie Clark lage 3l Mr. Ellett .....,.,.,.,.. ........,..... F amily and Artillery Miss Sayler .,.,........ ...................... M ercator Projections Mr. Shepard ..,.,...............,... Kalamazoo lwe wonderl Miss Waterman ..............,............,.. Annuals fmillionsl Doughnut sales lan original onel Lucille Kelm ......,.,... Calories-how to avoid them Evelyn Heuvelhorst The parties she would plan Judy Hurd ...,., Height, a little more, and dues Patty Clark ........,....................................................,,.,......,... Lowell Lowell Tuer .......,... - .... - ........ - ...... ..... . , ....,.... -.-..,...Patty Miss Beardslee ...............,.....,........,.,...,...,............. Grape Cum Merrill Crogel .........,.. My kingdom for some ads Virginia Anderson...The nomenclature Swede Bob Hutchinson ..i.................,........i............... Yellow Slips Betty Hoult: Are you from Alaska? I' Bob Hutchinson: No, of course not. Why? Betty: You dance as if you were wearing snowshoes. Mfrs. Chervenka tin Latin classl: Now take .lean Spencer for example. .lim Muir: Aw! You take her. I have a girl. Barbara Millar: What's wrong, Bonnie? Bonny Croshaw: I burnt my hand in the hot water. Barbara: Serves you right! Why didn't you feel the water before you put your hand in it? Miss Ewald: What is the best method to prevent the disease caused by biting insects? Helene Jamieson.: Don't bite the insects. Gerry Schaddelee: Did you get your letter at Camp this summer? Russell Goossen: Why, no, did you write to me there? Suggested Titles It is hoped that the following will appear among the 10,000 new books of 1928: The Deadly Peril, or the Memoirs of a World War Veteran. Mr. Ellett. There are Smiles --a complete collection of the World's Funniest Jokes in twenty vol- umes. Mr. Clark. The Science of Punctuality'--should be a best seller at East Grand Rapids. Robert Hutchinson. How to Grow Tall in Three Weeks. Julia Mary Hurd and Silvey Stewart. The Etiquette of the Love Letter. How- ard Collins. The Virtue of Honesty. Miss Helen De Jonge. How to Become a Woman Slayer. A startling revelation by a new author. Richard Johnson. School Room Oratory. Miss Beardslee. Wanted--A group of students who know the purpose of study halls. Miss Il. Martin- dale. representing the entire faculty. John Monaghan: The idea of letting your girl tell everybody she has made a man of you. You don't hear my girl saying that about me. Noris Neahr: No, but I heard her tell Webby that she had done the best she could. Mr. Shepard fto Commercial Law Classt: Tomorrow come prepared to draw your own forms and write notes on them. Merrill Crogel: What's the matter? You look worried. Howard Benjamin: Work, work, nothing but work from morning until night. Merrill: When do you start?- Howard: Tomorrow morning. Colon Cox lto Miss Martindale in Libraryl: Could I take Lorna Doone out for the week end? +-- --4 1.-F4 4-. .-4. i773 1N'rERiocHEN A The Junior High Speaks Q Tradition says that the student of .lunior High should respect and revere the students of the Senior High. Such is the case with the East Grand Rapids Junior High pupils, whose hearts are filled with the desire to become Seniors, dignified, studious looking persons often seen strolling along the cor- ridors. Ah, happy thought! Yet even these pompous individuals are not beyond committing errors. For instance: Even the demure seventh or eighth grad- ers know that it is truly wasteful to write notes over one-half page long. The above youngsters also wish to be more perfect members of the humane society when it comes to the dreaded Portia Literary Society initiations. Such things as a student's asking, What is a textbook? is one of the things that makes the Senior class look down upon us infants. However, Ignorance is bliss. Again, they chided us bitterly on our inabi'- ity to locate properly our various class-rooms in the new building. We notice, neverthe- less, that even the Seniors with brilliant minds blundered into the wrong classes. Then even with their splendid vocabularies they resorted to most unintelligible slang as they made their exits. However, more than one pupil has longed for Merrill Crogel's oratorical force. Then, too, there are some who control only by the greatest effort their desire to possess Noris Neahr's uncanny ability to feast on gum, candy, or other food without being dis- covered and chastised by the ever-watchful teacher, or Patty Clark's power in the driving of her car, which is equipped to the teeth with everything from a windshield wiper to a Baby Ben alarm clock. You cannot count on one hand the num- ber of Junior High pupils who have watched in ecstasy Wilbus Marris's perfect poise as the ball hovered in air a moment and then dropped gracefully through the rim for an- other basket. Such is the class of 1928. Good luck to the class of 1933. One day Lowell Tuer went in a drug store and bought a chocolate ice cream cone. He went out on the sidewalk and ate the ice- cream. Presently he reappeared with the empty cone and handed it to the astonished clerk, and said, Thank you for your vase. What Some of Our Freshmen Think A nightingale is an evening wind. Hamlet is a young pig. Wavy hair is caused by water on the brain. Football players press their clothes on the gridiron. Daylight saving is a bank. Autobiography is a book about a motor car. A nut sundae is a holiday in an insane asylum. .loan of Arc was Noah's wife. Yale lock is a type of college haircut. Jack McElwee frushing into Freshman ses- sion room at noonlz Hey! Dumbell! Unanimous answer: Yeh ? Visitor: Are you a student? Robert Scott: No, I just go to school here. Mr. Waterman: What progress was being made in Egypt at this time, Lois? Mary Whetzel: Do you mean in general? Mr. Waterman: No, no, I said in Egypt. I heard a Hurd, but the Hurd I heard wasn't the Hurd I thought I heard. Steve MacNeil: Julius Caesar didn't have a haircut for ten years. Russ Paalman: I didn't know he was eccen- tric. Steve: He wasn't: he was bald-headed. Junior: If you were I, would you accept a date from him? Senior: If I were you, I'd accept a date from anybody. Mr. Ellett: What do you mean by saying Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Evelyn Heuvelhorst: Why the 'book says that after his exile he spent his days in abasement. Miss Waterman: I think that you missed my class yesterday. Harold Hill: No, I'm sorry. I didn't in the least. +-- --4 :Q-fa +--- --4 ' U33 3, 3 5 INTBRLQCHEN 213-A-bffdf' x F' ' 4-Lu 53 1 :I Q EIN N 4.7 H 5 'U E4 03 2 r 2 Sgiua : J0'3'2 SD E83 Z 380.53 C o.-: ',,:gw ev wl an ... 12.4-Pimhr 5 .2-..-5-,gow fd :maui-J:Q.::E 53:5 ze 55446: Q' Q' E 5 ggi -2 1121: ,LI W In .-n 8 ,. : Wig -vu ' g -qv-Mani 1 ......r as O 3 452235 3 egmL5fv2'Q 2 2.:T,rTo.,-22 aa U' swf-4 32-H 02633530 Q Ji E35 'C 5 IE ' cn I 8 - Q 2 H --- 2,1 -cs eu . fu up v 1 Q 2 2 ggmve ESD 4:82 E23 E g E go na wg..-UJ 505050021 09.01 m a H010 2 80 ,-gl-'xv-Q: Q,.Q at-I-- ' H133 :: Q' -:W-99' o n.E-35.3 o'gDE..2S'D2 Q-2 CI' ' FQ---4 5, ,' ,,, E ' 52 ff go WIS S .2 m 44 5 lm 3 E5 Z .E E g 3 40,2 5 cf o .,.. 1-1 ,gz -D Um5.Ei5,-,,,cn S ov -Q,-,Q B G EE : Q4 H wg Zta: EGF E- C5 :D N DE Q H uw 1 - E Ill 3 E Z mg was Q - 4 m '- 0 B Q 8 - P' Q w -5 H3 13.5 PN ::-- s:,.D-Q 3 ff- -- P I? O ':5x 5, NE, E U08 5. .SN 5 BFDCLELTSQ-E Ea-5 E Ef'Q-2879158.54-35 2 D--SGD :ug Q ...gif 5 ,.. 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O ,Ba 2 LQ. 3 3 zm an am , cn Q I IN 5 '53 lx- gg 'E' ox 8 Ev 3 ,X OE O Q91 . .,, .. ...Fc 82--NQ-as ...E agar?-524 PE Q Q4 5 Sp: 5 -- qw mg f-4 ma-sg ,E UN 'D ,, 4: o 040- gg - m.Ewv Q5 -:Q If -1 UD :CH CQ Q U5 N 2'-' I, Cui w E: as ,,m wwmm wmow 1- 5s ..: . 0 ' Chun Lv.. p.. Q xo S .-1 Z Z n o O Z o I A o u 3 4 . H EE . . gl . . g 5 f-1 25 P' ' H fr 'M 'f' 2 53 E 'fn 3 E -1 4 ' n-I g Lv.. Ld :A m I Q Q m N Z Z g 4 -I Z cn 4 -3 4 an U N E., gg D 41 W Q Z U z CJ Ld ' E 4 5 3 4 4 E3 4 E Q Q EQ O U 1 4 :E 25 E z gg ,J m Z A U: S z :E 5. m gg u H H ff A ' P' CJ m LD Z 1 ' b- cn A M Z rw .. Q 2 N u za- 5 on 5 na U 4 rn Z N on ... H Q 2 zu Z H o 1 S 3 4 Q 4 0 o m a H Z .-. 4 3 4 ... cn I2 -Q DJ -4 u. bl IE 2: an Qc us -5 lb -. IE i791 INTERLOCHEN Advertising Staff Due to the consistent work of the following staff the advertising for this year's Interlochen has been ob tained. ' Merrill Crogel ......,... 135 Howard Benjamin ........ 115 James Muir .............. 87 Robert Hutchinson ...... 85 Frances Taliaferro 43 Miscellaneous 40 Total' ..... ......... ' 3505 4-- ---+ 1-Ti o-- -4 1301 INTERLOCHEN ?Il'l : -L ' I Draw ez Tzeture Here hr JW e Whether Friend or Foe or Faeultee A L N Y 1 Q l F3 A T T A X 1 1 2 1' T BENfAMIN Sc BENJAMIN 'L H Architects If lv -o-- --+ :w--R +-- , ISI! INTERLOCHEN5 L. E. HANNAH CO.---Hardware SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS 1405 Robinson Road at Lake Drive Dial 2-2012 East Conzplimenls Sporting Goods Store G O L D N E R SALES COMPANY H A M M E R K Claude L. Goldner, Mgr. CO H O F Q42-4 LAKE DRIVE, S. E. ELCARS The SIXES AND EIGHTS Pfinchester Slorc Have You Seen the New Elcar IN 8 LINE Sedan 'with the Slzorkless Chassis 1515 L.x1Q12 IJRIVE, CQILYVEALT1-1Y ST. FOR SI,3Q5 F. 0. B. ELKHART, IND. Renting an Underwood Typewriter is the Next Best Thing to Owning Une U NDERVVOOD-S PEED-ACCURACY-D LTRABILITY In either case he sure of its quality hy consulting an Underfwood hranch oHiCe. One is located in every large city. The company that makes Ulzderfwoods hacks both its sale.-1 and rentals with service. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. C. W. Richardson, Mgr. 39 Fountain St, N. W- The Underwood COIIIIJHIZQV ix interested in students 7111114779 good speed refords 'I I' --4 :R +--- --4 E323 - THE EXTRA HOOD Profecfs THIS BETTER MILK Insist on a hood which covers the entire bottle top -the same style hood that is used 011 certified milk. Unless such a hood is used your milk is not protected. Phone 4621 to start tomorrow Grand Rapids Creamery Co. 305 SCRIBNER AVE., N. VV. SYN' I FRED E SCHORNSTEIN P d t d General Manager DVDLEY E. VVATERS, Y P d t JOSEPH H. BREWVER, Tre 0QL'IIff' of .Marylanl I'arm.v t Ofwnrr nf lilylhrfirld Farlnr 4-- --+ P-51 +-- ---Q l8'3l ,INTERLOCHEN AN TOCH'S BAKERY 2230 VVealthy Street Phone 8-6560 Your community bakery, where fine baked goods are prepared for all occasions. El QUALITY AND SERVICE M Let as help you at any time. VELLEMA'S For: Drugs, Stationery, Sundries, Sick-room Supplies, Ice Cream, Candies, Etc. VVE DELIVER ANYWHERE 6? VELLEMA'S PHARMACY at our new store 1422 Robinson Road G. R. Storage and Van Bldg. +-- --Q :R 424- --4 2 rw 1NTEnL6cHEN The Luce Furniture Company H M Jllanufarlurers of BEDROOM and DINING ROOM FURNITURE 2 Z1 I GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ISU , INTERLOCHEN VanWinkle's Famous Sweet Shops 746 VVealthy St., S. E. I408 Plainfield Ave., N. W VVe specialize in fancy hand decorated candies, fancy brick ice cream, also individual ice cream molds, all APSEY'S MARKET AND GROCERY The Home of Service 2218 VVealthy Street Phone 23621 sh apes and colors. J. F.iTOP Dry Goods Co. 1507 VVealthy Street, S. E. Grand Rapids, Nlichigan QUALITY MERCHANDISE at RIGHT PRICES ,llfllllf 111 your home siorc BANNER BAKERY 215.7 VVealthy St., S. E. Bakers of all kinds of high-grade bakery products: Bread, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Rolls, Etc. Prompt dfliwry sfrfvire to all parts of the city o--- --4 :R Q-- --4 I36I LQA AU 2 INTERLOCHEN ' + Q P' --T Emi Em! Emmy Alzoppe GRAND RAPIDS STORAGE AND VAN BUILDING EXPERT N EXPERT HAIR N BEAUTY CUTTING CULTURE H70 Specialize in PER MANENT WAVING CIRCULINE and EUGENE METHODS Your work is done by expert operators having three or more years' experience Marcelling, Finger VVaving, Scalp Treatments, Manicuring, and Facial Massage 089 EXPERT BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE IVF rut lo suit your fmflzrffs The Beauty and Barber Shop with Sterilizers CALL FOR APPOINTINIENT LTEIIIICIIICHQS Barber VVnrk by Appointme t 2-3163 ISU INTERLOCHEN , ES 0 ,. E Goods Called for and Prompfly Delivered Outing Suits and Sport Clothes GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION This is the season of the year when out-of-doors lures-the time when outing suits and sport clothes are the vogue. They require Dry Cleaning and should be sent to us regularly to be made to look as good as new We guarantee that you will be pleasezl with our 'worlx Automatic 2-l2I3 Auto Delivery MADAM GIBSON REPAIRING AND RIEFITTING DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING O1-Posirs CAR B.-uzxs 1505 LAKE DRIVE CIOMPLIMENTS Lerzderx of Fashion in ef Misses' and VVOMEN'S REEDS LAKE COATS BARBER SHOP FROCKS ' SUITS MTI? EEIOP INIODERATELY PRICED CORIIBIUNITYH Charge fleeozuzts Soliriterl SIEGEL'S 111-113 Moxaoa AVE. ISSJ T W T126 RKXQH Siore L L L if M T MPLIME T L DUTMER'S 3 Drug Store I 2138 VVealthy St. Phone 2- L L -- --+5544 - - INTERLOCHEN 3 INTERLOCHEN ----J-, Knee System of Heating Quiet May Oil Burners FQ Q5 KNEE HEATING COMPANY 706-708 WEALTHY STREET, S. E. ELAJIUFEHK EHRCJTSIIEJKSI DECORATORS Dixtributorx PATEICS PAINTS, VVALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES PICTURE FRAMING, PAPER HANGING and PAINTING Automatic Phone 2-2328 1533 XVEALTHY STREET, S. E., AT LIAKE DRIVE CIRAND RAPIDS, INIICHIGAN DON'T PUT IT OFF - - PUT IT ON ' I90I I. I 5 ffQ1fz.l ' W 21222-z:2211:s:ss:s:s2 5'12E2E ', ': -2:5:3.2:2:::2'.a:1'i -'- f :1:s::s:s:2...z:s:s:5s:::::i2' 'A-AA :'-2:54a.22s..:5EsE-I 352552 Zif'fi::f5fi353?:m'W ' ff5552555E55f152l5i5:a:::ei1:Z1 ,,.. 555f51f5555f515E5E5Ef?5iI H A ' 4' ...,...55151535535.52525:i353-i115i5:5i5i..O.....,.... t 'N' 'WEEKS P ,A I -11ff:15:5'ff5fi5iff55ifi5,.,..,.----55555'?5:5::: '? -'ik iifww .EM PvW!i?lm41-'h'2g'5kf'7A 'A' i ' Q ' P ,.4., : IZ. 'A'. 1 gk:-:Ii-Lk:-: -....,.l,. . l..... ' '-'-'-', 3 ,xjx-'iQ'k,,gY' 5 5 ':.4.3:313.,'-:5::,1.3:::-23:::::::'5:3:3:j3::::: J- f W '21 71552525f?5i15f5irQ35?f5?5 -.-.'., , 55:35:55:-:E:E:E:5:5:3:E:f:5:5:E:E:E:E:-, 4 U Yr 1 ij: .EfEfEEffffffg?fff5f:g 4,, .,..',, 5 I Q' fi? f5E5E'?2i5E5ffEf25E5i? 'W 321iff5QQ5fgfffff2fQfQf5ffQf3f5f3553' f' E52if5f5f553fQQQf2iQfQ5QQQi' 5E25E:ftffEfff5:',':'z , 'NTW I W ,fi '- - 323:1:32552E5Eff31'1 D P x , fl QW, M N -wfwfwlff 44130 M A 'W' P P DEPENDAME FUELS 'ff Z VP -M 'iffv inf g,jfM ,Q ax fr '- . mv H af'eww-,V O , 1 gm- f S lf' V XX Q Mi5iEPf,f :- ,.-. . 5 M Inf?-?.Q1'.?f, 'f4 WN 'f4 .',mg', ,Q ,WW iff I' N' V' ' Y fx. A ....A A 5a???5i2?X?,35:.EMX-Q,a''fiO w7F'L'T5 oe+ .V .' E15 Of - , P -ff k , g?1 ' 5f,:'f,i:, i.fvAg if -af, -. It , f' Z4 A-ff .1 fav-1 -V 33.4515 -- '- 'Efii-E' '.'A- MM -1 ,155 .,efW2f1'f -. V. ,gigs V' I ' ' xv' IQ:.A.n.H. Nb f f1 l 'V' I O RED TOP AND YELLOW CAB COMPANY OF GRAND RAPIDS Slflvxx SIZRVICIZ Du' .xwn NIGHT Dial 4033 Dial 11-41 'Z i913 . J. INTERLOCHEN T T FIRE, TORNADO ' AUTOMOBILE L BURGLARY and HOLD-UP g in fact every form of INSURANCE ' L .I L H id H T T BENJAMIN AGENCY I S S . L L i923 INTERLOCHEN The Blue ooo' Gold-- Freshmen - Green and Bold, Pat- ronize THE BLUE AND GOLD. Sophomores- Learning fast - and get- ting old. Patronize THE BLUE AND GOLD. JIL71l01Y - Halfway - going still. Patronize our Sandwich Grill. Seniors - Leaving East-Thinking Still, Of those days so dearg Assemble at the Blue and Gold For that Schoolday Cheer. THE BLUE and GOLD 2128 WEALTHY STREET JEFF VAN DEUSEN JoHNN1E VAHEY H Nearest to Your School 4:2-M --Q bf: +-- ---4 tm INTERLOCHEN T , Rothenberger S Bake Shop Particular Bake Shop for Particular People 3061 349 L E DRIVE, S. E. P ONE 2-3634 H I A School Supplies A N D H OW! l l BIXBY OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PEARL AND oTTAWA il A sHoP BY PHoNE TOWERS GROCERY Phone 2-3826 1509 Yveillthy SATISFACTION GUARANTEED +-- --4 :fc +--- --4 I94I RAYMER'S BOOK STORE Can Supply ANY BOOK ' You Want DIVISION AND MONROE AVES. ......................................---.-...............................-.............. .... ZZIIZSIZIIZEIZIHIII222:12222III222225I!!I!!I121IZ2212IZ!I222I!!221IIZSSZIZZIZIIZSIZZIHZ 2223 El A COMPLIMENTS Of The Coulter Studio The Il1f6l'l0C!16'l'1 Photogmpflers of 1928, TELEPHONE 6-7644 8M MONROE BOUQUETS FOR GRADUATION For original eorsage designs, consult us. ,As authorities on floral fashions it will pay you to get our opinion before placing your order anywhere. This advisory servic costs nothing. FINE ROSES OUR SPECIALTY ARTH UR F. CRABB I3 JEFFERSON, S. E. VISIT GRAND RAPIDS' MOST BEAUTIFUL FLOVVER SHOP +-- --4 za-ff. +-- --Q I95l IN'1'igrz1,.uCHEN 'I'h1- Crlrrflll Baxter Ifforlrrx irish to rxtwzff rozzgrflflllrl- fionx 111111 lzrxf -zvixlirx to E ' i i i ' I i A i THE CLASS OF 1928 i EAST GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL H T0 LOOK NICE, ALVVAYS HAVE YOVR CLOTHING CLICANIED AND PRIESSED AS ONLY BAXTIERS FAN DO l'l'. Italian, Spanish, French and Garden Pottwies, Glassware, Nvrought Iron, Lamps and Shades, VVicke1' Furniture, lvnnsnai YVareS. I iii Cv0lllfTlilIII'lIf.T of JAMES A. MIDDLETGN H ARDXVARE 4 asa if i If ir's lzrnlwrz 7L'l' ran fix il. . Bi i K :.. Mi Country House and Garden Shop Robinson Road and Lake Drive Grand Rapids, Mich. ... , 'l1l'i0l'li'i0l1C 2-3053 2143 xVi'2lifi1y' St. fi Bennett Fuel and Ice Co. Fl,'LTON AND OTTANVA 2 Blocks from lfonroe i 1 i Dial 4385 e ,-J,giS5'1 'Ci' -, --Qi 2 'C -'fee '-Q- i961 1NTERLocHE N .L The Stow Sc Davis H Furniture Co. T Makers of T Bank and Ojfce Furmture GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. L L 3 -1 v 2 T ' I971 INTERLOCHEN COMPLIMENTS Of Economy Dye House FRENCH DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS I I Office: 1163 E. Fulton Sc. Phone 4348 Plant: 147-149 Logan, 445-44.9 jefferson +-- --4 :fc +-- --Q i931 INTERLOCHEN fimerjczzk Finley! Anzbulanfe TIVO AMBIILANCES AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Hilary m0a'cr11 l'0ll'UCI7l'ClI!'C for the wnzfort of lmliclztx NDQ G R E E N H O E FUNERAL DIRECTORS 207 EAST FULTON STREET DIAL 8-1494 o-- '-4, 151 +-- A-4 rm I !Eil,...,41 IN '1' fs1z1.m3H uw 5,5 S M . A ' 3 --f-r f A , -f, 1 'i51 - -' -' 1 . ' s--a 1 s E-' l I -4-F ' 3: 'sasgat N., , 1 Q -se L X ' - fi --EQ, 4 l ' ff W NSW - . if .. Q X A Q W 'l,4'y,1! l X RN lm Xl WTO ix 7 'f' , 'I try f r - .ll .gui Ummm J i , i -M ii- gi n. .. 2 E i read' .yr ,iff .4 F f ' WX rf: M 'fri-'-X' J A. l i lf-f g'55hX I A-.ll L ll'li'l.llfffl' ff' ' W 1 L - ek-in .-iqfiu-ig! is -iglh? 1 :K-fl , T ' ,1 , ,,4,:, -r 1- , lvl, 5 4 il' ifglffffipillisg' - . A fix - X. - - gs N as M-N--. 'X .r - -, l X 5 ,,-c- ' 5' Y. -'i E, ' , 1' sql S- -- - X l ll 14 l-J - .?Xl..'ssl1. - 1- CW ' I 1 0 .'h'p drives East and nothel' drives West E 4 . VV'th th '.'. l4f. me.winds th hl'w. F , 5 'g.ith t.tth f-tri. l.. , , N Wh'-h K ll .' th t . l 1 i CHIEVING a fine annual is . lar el a matter of settin the i l S Y 8 i i ri ht course before ou start. Toi-en l ' 2 3 Y ' experience and facilities have helped l many schools to the goal of successful p 1 accomplishment. EA ' w 1 ' ft N , l i 9996s , I . l 4 . 'lr P ' 0 'l owen Jriumtnimg Qo., Printers of Prize Winning .Annuals Grand Rapids, Michigan lv- l l 1 EEG' aa at-a a a a .-. .. aw-. ,, ,-ME -- fn- Ti? 5 Y ,qs fiom INTERLOCHEN T T L COMPLIMENTS H E? ff T A T CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. GRAND RAPIDS - MICHIGAN EJ -4- 3 1 wi I 1 AT I W IM INTERLOCHEN junior College Collegiate staff told Campus Chronicle staff of our service. The Collefriatc is a four-vear cnstmncr of ours. Z3 . VVith three Linotypes we serve well, and the stuclents Ulmve the run of the shop ancl learn the making of zz paper. 1 52510 Ulu 5 ,gall NUN0 35 Ps' co. GMND nAPnoS,Wol' 422 LIVINGSTON AVE. CNear Butterworth Hospitall PHONE 4-1466 Printrrs of Tm Pvriozliralx. PVI' also print Tirkfts and Prngrrznu' BRIGGS ELECTRIC CO. Responsible for Red Seal Homer' , xl in Your Community ' All Kinds of Electrical WOl'k SOLE AGENTS FOR SAVE-lf-TIME GAS LIGHTIQRS II7 I L'L1.ER AVENUE, N. E. PHONE 2-2722 VVINI. BRIGGS, Illmlngm' o-- --4 :R o-- --4 Uozj INTERLOCHEN 1- ' - on E PAALMAN TEA WAGONS ARE GREAT LABOR SAVERS You Need KQIIC in Your ffomc LOOK FOR THE PATENTED DROP HANDLE-AN IMPORTANT CONVENIENCE FOUND ONLY ON PAALMANS - 1 Q , . l'or Sale at All Cmod Pmmtuxe Stmes Paalman Furniture Company GRAND RAPIDS, IVIICHIGAN Makers of the 'Drop Handle Line mu E INTERLCCHEN T L if 2 1-1. G. HAUSER T ' , Genera! Contractor if L B H T T .L L .4 ,Q Q.. g INTERLOCHEN T L CON GRATULA1 ION S 0, H and tl: T BEST WISHES ' to the Qmdzzzzfes QL N 21 A FRIEND T 1. fl Q- :riff 1073 INTERLOCHEN ', d l 'I-I Byron F. Parks 81 Son MECHANICAL ENGINEERS b NIICHIGAN TRUST BIJILDING, GRAND RAPIDS, MICI-IIC. . Consulting Engineers for the New School I!IIZIIZIIZSIZHZIIIHZIZ 221122122223 Sill!! IlSHZIZZIZISZIIZIIZSSIIS 2222132ISIISZZSZZIZSHIIZ --....................... ............ .---.U ........................- ......................... ROBINSON 81 CAMPAU ARCHITECTS for EAST GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SCI-IOOL 715 MICHIGAN TRUST BLDG., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The GLASS, for ,PHE EAST GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL r u . . Pl' as I' Izrfzzxhezl by PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. GLASS - PAINTS - IIRUSHES H061 INTERI,OCHfZ' fl A' lfniuu .20 Ifzunl S1120 1 COMPI,lMlCN'l'S Ulf IIIHIC 'IILXNI'I ACTl,'RIfRS Ulf THIS IINION A A IXIOTOR IJRIVICX KIACHINICS IISICIJ IN YOl'R RIANUAI, TRAINING IJFPARrI'IXII'fNT Gallmeyer 81 Livingston Co. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN o-- --4 Q51 o4f , A-Q H071 IX INTERLOCHEN Wallie G. Campbell Electric Company P176 are the electrical 67'Zgl71667'.S' that did all the eleczrical and jqXl'lL7 f3 'work in the new school building. Nothing too small 'or too large RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WIRING POWER PLANT INSTALLATION 22168 21213 65259 fiosj 1 INTERLOCHEN ommencement l What Is It? Is it the end of your education or as the very word implies-the UCOIWIVIENCEIVIENT ? VVhether you go on to institutions of higher learning, or not, don't neglect to read the most modern textbook published-your daily newspaper. Each day this textbook is revised and modernized. Every day it brings you the story of life and all that goes with life, in its newest form. A careful reading every day will enable you to keep abreast of the times and continue your education as long as you read. -of vourxe you'll read THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS A Newspaper for the Whole Family .-..-...U..................----....un-.... . . ......................... . . ........-H.. . ---...-.......w.....n...n...-.N---n.:n.5S3s.!.332-uv...-U...--.--:---s..3.3S!2l!.2S...::...... I!!!- . . .... ..................-...nu--...--. ... ... ...................-.... ..................... ....... ...N If it is worthy of your school, It is worthy of your home. TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES and STEKETEE LINOLEUM Installrd throughout Ear! Grand Rapids High Srhool by PAUL STEKETEE 8: SDNS il Q o-- --4 :R +-- ---4 51093 . INTERLOCHEN 2 Your S612 001 Your Fark' THE East Grand Rapids High School, through the educational facilities which it supplies and the spirit which it instills in its graduates, plays an important part in the life of its com- munity. The East Grand Rapids State Bank counts it a privilege to serve its students and alumni and is always glad to place at their command its complete facilities and interested service. A Cardin! Wfelcome Always Awaits You EAST GRAND RAPIDS STATE BANK CORNER LOVETT AND WEALTHY STREETS 4- -+4 1-R +-- -4 Urol ' 7 '- .ar 1 -- INTERLOCHEN E- --'- xt I as x r' . . I' If congratulate you, the mem- bers of the 1928 -class, on your accomplishment. We urge you to the advantages of continued -educa- tion. We offer at all times the friendly help and service of this in- stitution to your family and to you in your new endeavors. THE ICHIGANTRUST C CJIV1 PAINIY THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY IN MICHIGAN ++- --4 :fc +-- --4 flllj INTERLQQHEN TOWAR DRY CLEANERS The Tower of Quality We thank the student body and faculty ofthe East Grand Rapids High School for their co-operation 'with us, and fwe also fwish the 'very best of success to the class of '28 +-- --4 :--fc o-- --4 Q D121 INTERLOCHEN COAL i COKE DIAL 4383 EVERYTHING Pl-IOTOGRAPHIC Artist Mate1'ial.s' Educational Supplies Busy Work for little folks' Our Art Craft Department gives Free 500 SH AWMUT BLVD. Instruction in Dennison Crafts, Gesso- 555 Fabric Painting, Etc. The Camera Shop, Inc. WE RECOMMEND Ohio Blue Tip and Rosebud Matches Ewryom' II fllafrh Miss Grand Rapids and Parlor Gem Brooms Burl and Clzwzfmrl for You Summit Crepe Toilet Paper Strirtly lfigh Grazia' ' Large Roll, YVLYXIII' Pl,l'llflf5f'11 Betty Bright Self-Wringing Mops, ffI.OO Each C. W. Mills Paper Co. ...u...un.N...-.--...-....-.........IIII22I22IIllllI2I52II2I' 'IC1Z!2ZIIZII!EI!2...........121322221122232 COM PLI M ENTS Regal Coal Company Servifc with rz smile 2I6O VVealthy Avenue 1330 Buchanan Phone 2-1047 Phone 3-8242 +-- L --+ 1 -fa +-- --4 fnsi 5 INTERLOCHEN -1'2 S. A. Morman 85 Co. C O A L and M BUILDING MATERIALS F enestra Casement Sash Face Brick MAIN OFFICE AND DISPLAY ROOMS PERKINS BUILDING, PEARL ST. AND IONIA AVE. I1 .. Phone 4647 o-- --4 :fc +-A 1:1141 INTERLOCHEN ,lil 73-. O Aimee All Eire -REl,IABII,I7'Y I C21 DRY GOODS 1146 NVEALTHY ST. ' NEAR 1 L71,Li2R AVE. NIIHIIIIIZZZIIIIIZ A BRISTLE BROOM ON WHEELS -with l'llS OWN LONG-HANDLED DUST PANSl Verily, that describes the Bissell Sweeper anal why it is preferred for convenient, effective, every-clay sweeping of miscellaneous litter and for case of emptying. Popular as Il gift of service. Ar leading department, furniture, and hardware stores. 51 BIS S ELL A CARPET SWEEPER CO.. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Carpet Sweeper W olverme Asphalt Pavmg Co. 252 Ottawa Ave., N. W. o-- --4 iv -R +--- V--Q IEE 'E img I N T E R I. O C H E N PHARMACY F Where Quality Prefvails B E G I N S H PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES G40 SODA FOUNTAIN Goebel Sz Brown M Sporting Goods is Next Door to the Y LONIPLIMENTS DRUG sToRE CORNER JEFFERsoN AND FULTON, E. 366 Theodore Peterse P p t nz 124 F lton Str t E t L Lg A Vanclaircfs Decorative Furnishings for the Home ik 58 NORTH DIVISION IxEELER BUILDING o-- --4 1:-ff: o-- , 51161 -' INTERLOCHEN L SCHOOL l CAFETERIA Fl A Pmfe Food Well Balanced Correctly Flavored l 3 M jh D t M Reasonably Priced Dbbl B M g fun INTERLOCHEN D The OLD NATIONAL BANK GYO A BANK FOR EVERYBODY Clara Bell Shop 1 IOQ WEALTHY Exclusive Millinery Silk Undergarments .-. ... ll! Ill ..- ..- ::: ::: EEE ::: ll! .0 Ill ..- Z!! 1: ' 5 0 H Charming and Distin ctifve HATS fllrulr to Order at Illoderate Prices All Head Sizes FUR DRESS REPAIRING MAKING E. DERUYTER HAT AND FUR SHOP Crystal-Store Dress Making 946 CHERRY ST. AUToMAT1c 2-3744 Open VVednesday and Park as Long Saturday Evenings as You Like You boi!! like our complete Famibf Serfvice Wet Wash - Rough Dry Family Finished Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Rug Shampooing Novelties , H Hats Cleaned and Blocked OSC M ff Bradley Laundry 222 Phone 64729 Open E-venings Q32 41688 11325: Q -- - 4 5-71 '5--H --4 may C' ' INTERLOCHEN East gram! Rapzdy H as cz Complex? Serwbe amge George R. Lane Garage Lovett at Wealthy Phone 23912 REPAIRING EL-ECTRICAL SERVICE STORAGE IGNITION PARTS EXIDE BATTERIES AUTO and RADIO ACCESSORIES BATTERY RECHARGING TIRES and TUBES MOBILE OILS and GREASES TIRE REPAIRING CROVVN OILS and GREASES OXYGEN-ACEYTLENE WELDING GREASING CARBON BURNING BRAKE LINING FENDER REPAIRING BRAKE SERVICE QUALITY PISTON RINGS 'I Q -o-- --4 :R o-- --4 L L1191 f' '--c u 1. - .,... ,.-. .fl V1 E NTrx1sre1umIl'r-.. 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