Ottawa Hills High School - Legend Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1927 volume:
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P FR! 4 23? ,gifs x in t, me 'uwimu' 1 s ., an IEE' , of .ns- 52-Mi-3. l.if.z1. .5 'fahk ' :' uf' , an ' 'f 5. ff' ' J. Quiz , 'fa ' 4. Q '- . , pr iii ' 1 ,Eli - , , V , 4 , -.fainxgiigl-i yr nw . - Ta., ' ,g V1 2' iv L' Tr, 23' -Ml V . L,,,. a if , ' W: V5- -3 , .,,f1,'-.,, ' . - 1:31 1 Q, 1 7L J ,ig .: i- fi Wi? 3? . - ., 'Y ' 4 1 2 -5' df A I Q, . gii' T 'T fm ' 1- 'G ,Q I' --,Q tw .Fr 17 w wg I ., , U, by , 2' ui? f ggi.-.1!3' iv' r i ,N Q' 15' if .rj Wifi , M ' PL 1,m 15 I 1 Y -E '- j- ,V 5 sf 1. L I 31 X El E1 Tfze Qxfnnzzal OTTAWA NIA N THE YEAR BOOK OF OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME H Q Publiihfd by the Studerzlf of OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 'fe I 9 2 7 9' Arg, f f V' ... I 1- .. , .f 1. , K r r'., -., vi Y, ta- 1 23 SY lon: C2474 ciadu' 'egalffr rf Sv JW Utmwal' Fin! graduates The following students will be the hrst to graduate from the Ottawa Hills High School. They Will graduate in June, 1927, and although no exercises will be held in honor of them, they will receive diplomas and each will have a class ring. We hope that the memory of their high school days will he an incentive for them to succeed in whatever they take up after graduation. ELSIE GROTH ROBERT MCKEON HELEN LUIDENS ROBERT HOLLAND i KENT HALL EVELYN SILVERMAN HARRIET WATSON ff dr Cf on C5571 ffxvf :fl Vp c, in ' ' Q I . 15' ' ' i Q. Q i 3,0441 9 Q 6 r ,I 4-.L 9 1 . - Jw 4 , K 4 To Those Otiaivariians who iri the future will learn to love our school and cherish its ideals of scholar- ship, service, and character this anriiial is sincere- ly dedicated , ,.., ,,,, , ,,, 'lm ,, , few' K.: .,f, fri ','ff?ffZ',c fr fly 45Q?'5v.7,ff,::eA 52.2. 6 67 1.5 2171? I, 1 ga ' J Q f .14 f v- 1. r' , L., . f 'fglivfl .Qing CZL974 www ' 'i4c L L 19 C'07Zf671ff I II III IV V VI VII VIII Dedication Faculty Senior High School Junior High School Organizations Athletics Humor Features 4 lF7AClUlllJl'N , '.11 if! ff' v J Y , , -Q K' 1 A N 3. W: wg ' .Hg 2f' 2' 11,- lwngfi , 1,4 , EQEWH I.. .. 12 ,' 1 ve nk K 3.1 .V :uh A, '- J' ff L a , . ,Q - ' .' f, l.?,, ' .. 1 . I ,ik li' xx .H Z xi' k ,MS A.. .'g',gi:1 ' ' .WH f .142 .53 .. J: tx My . ww. 1 , fx, 'L nf r Y .05- WILHELMINA ADAMS, A.B. GEORGE J. KREMBLE, A.B. 'ah' ' Q l y ll ' L. P 1 L sl Q ' an 5, ' I ' .T V f 'flop-it e V051 fi 7 Q-LJ. 59.-.-L X an an ef in 41240 Linn- 3 in Faculty HENRY D. NIACNAUGHTON, A.B. Principal Typing, Shorthand LENORE BADER, A.B. Seffion Room, Arithmetic MADELINE BROWN, A.B. Sefxion Room, Englifh HARRY P. BUBOLTZ Printing - A. E. COOK, A.B. Seffion Room, Hiftory IDA A. CREGO Art, Pottery ELSIE D. DAVIS, A.B. Seffion Room, Latin, Arithmetic AILEEN DE JONG, A.B. Seyxion Room, Englixh, Hiftory HELEN DICKINSON, B.M. Mufic CHARLOTTE L. ECKERT, A.B. Englifh, Ottawanian SIDNEY ELEVELD .Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop BERNICE E. EVANS Art, Part Time HERBERT R. FOX, A.B. Seffion Room, Algebra, Arithmetic, Hiflory FOREST D. GOULD, A.B. Englifh, Dramaticf LLOYD F. HUTT llfoodworking BEULAH JACKSON Home Economic: MARGARET JONES, A.B. Sefxion Room, Englifh FREDERICK A. KOEPNICK, M.A. Sexfion Room, Hiffory FLORENCE KORTERING, A.B. Englifh Sefxion Room, Cioicf, Hiftory MILDRED KUENZEL, A.B. Englifh HENRY LUDWICK Coach, Phyfical Education ELIZABETH MATHESON Lunch Room Director, Home Economzct LEON I. MILLER, B.C.S. Bookkeeping, Bufineff Arithmetic W. MERWYN MITCHELL, A.B. Band, Orcheftra .IEANNE PAXTON Seffion Room, Hiftory A. BERTHA PLAG Domeftic Art EUGENIA PLUMB, A.B. French HARRY RICHARDSON, A.B. General Science, Botany SIDNEY RYCKMAN Bookkeeping ALMA SEEGMILLER, A.B. Seffion Room, Algebra KATHARINE SHEEHAN Phyfical Education KATHERINE SMITH, A.B. Seffion Room, Latin DON P. TOLAND, B.S. Seuion Room, Geometry THEODORE VANDERPLOEG, RLS. Chemiytry, General Science JEANNETTE VANDER VELDE, AB. Engliih JENNIE VANDYKE OIRSJ Seffion Room, Arithmetic HAZEL ZELLNER Art, Bafketry ' ta- 'if ' 9 1-. r . -' ' , 1 , , lf I 2 : v, 'lS ' jlfm' HP. lfko , , , 019. - J f an an cf in e2a4n cf lan- c, he The Fa culzfy IONEUSMITH, '29 THEY take us when weire Freshmen, Some short, some fat, some tall, And teach us lots and lots of things That we never knew at all. When we come to Ottawa High School, We think we are very wise, But our dear new friends, the teachers, Soon open our innocent eyes. As hard-boileda' Sophs and Juniors, With bad dreams we trouble them, Though 'tis easy for them to retaliate miWith low marks, now and then. But finally when we're Seniors, From grade to grade have passed, VVe seem to rind a deeper truth In their wordsfof character cast. VVhen from dear Ottawa our ways shall lead To fields of new endeavor, How often shall we in our thoughts Our teachers true remember. SIEINIIUIITR MIIIGIH SCIHMDIU .L n, 3 w V ., 1 .Qi I Mk! , iff! - , 9' ' .4 .tg Ng ,- .- WM -4, . 'Qgj W 'L , I .Q Lf , 4 ' ,T FWF' I fy f fi' s as 'fa ,.,,VL,,, - . . , 5 MP uf V , 19 A 'l 1,1'i 7' fl? A' ,:,' .if wg? , , ,i,4, 3, . vin: K. EA X X 1 I , W ii 'fm L ' ff',,gI'M fri ,.. , 'l 45 3.5 , Fwg 77? .F A, f ft, ,. . V .A Fw 1 ,Q ' '.l T in . Xl, ,H W' S . taxi' ,Q ,,,A, fy. my,,'. V ff, x .Q 4 Y. 5 1. P . a H. w , 1. v BL' Y D 7 ' 'si Q Y Z ' 9 Q I ' Q 3,0-541 9 A f a - L fluff ef -sn' Cl 'Qu 1 din' 55117, cfm, JW Grade 12-2 Elsie Groth Kent Hall Robert Holland Helen Luidens Robert McKeon Evelyn Silverman Harriet Watson Grade 12-1 Anne Bosma Louise Blackstone John Baxter Robert Bremer Stephen Cooper Adorah Curtis Evelyn Crawford George Cowlishaw Eleanor Freyer Edward Frey Elizabeth Graham Kenneth Hodge Jane Lichtenauer Marion Leyda Charles Mulder Luetta Marquardt Ruth Morrison Ruth Perkins Doris Porter Judson Peckham Gerald Smith Luella Shoemaker Roger Simon Arthur Stainforth Velma Streeter James Timmons Robert Wood Mary White Grade 11-2 William Anderson Russell Atwater Kenneth Bates Kenneth Beukema Marie Beyne Gladys Bomers Nlargaret Bovee Jeanette Beuker Griggs Biggam Elizabeth Billings Charles Boylan Jack Broderick Gertrude Brinkman Marion Bullock Milford Calkins Nokomis Cobb Rachel Clay Edna Cole Orin Cole Robert Cowdin Harold Crawford Cecil De Kraker Francis De Later Marvin De Vos Barbara Dewey Ruth De Young Robert Douglass Eleanor Drieborg Donald Eddy Grant Ellis Nicholas Ellis Alfred Franklin Edwin Garner Harry Gietzen Maurice Glaser Harry Glass Cornelia Halleman Esther Heckman Marcella Heintz Pearl Hoekzema Kathryn Hornung John Hulswit Dorothy James Clark Johnson Alexia Jones Russell Kap Lawrence Kelly Katherine Kelley William Kelley Marion Kimes Gertrude Koster Emma Krause Elizabeth Krombeen Jack Lamb Edward Lamberts Elmer Liskey Stuart Long Jean Loree Marshall Lyon Robert Miller Marjorie Montez Jessie hloore Camilla Nelson Robert Ogden Marion Olsen c 00l Sfucfenfs Senior Hzgh S72 Harold O,Niell, Donald Renwick Pauline Richards Donald Rutherford Arnold Sall . Louis Sandler Margaret Scripsema Cecil Ann Shaw Helen Skinner Bailey Simkins Harold Sprague Louise Stiles Bathea Story Frank Sweet Annette Top George Vanden Berg Beatrice Van Keulen Elizabeth Vander Noot Austin Veltman Howard Ver Merris Raymond Ver Merris Hazel Walker Ruth Wallace Robert Wanner Wallace Wendall Helen White Marjorie Westra Robert Welch Florence Wierenga Carl Williams John Winter Alice Woltjer Robert Yates lna Young Howard Ziel Grade 11-1 Jack Appleyard Adelbert Baker Robert Blackford Beatrice Blackstone Robert Brown Leonore Caro Dorothy De Bonte Gertrude De Klein Frederick De Young Ruth Garbowsky Helen Hawes Gezina Hoeksema William Hickock Pauline Johnson Cora Jaeger Robert Linn Virginia Nlurphy Maynard Meyers Robert Serfling lone Smith Andrew Spaman Bernice Tompkins Genevieve Thomas Willis Van Farowe Nellie Verwys William Wasdyke Robert Willwerth Robert Woodall Robert Wright Jane Yelton Grade 10-2 Dorothy Abbitt James Abrahams Cecil Alden Owen Appley Dorothy Aspinwall Marie Barney Carl Belknap Ferdinand Beyne Esther Borgman lrene Boss Titus Bouma VVilliam Bradbury Franklin Briggs John Bruinsma Evelyn Burkman Pauline Caryl George Collins Walter Cook Frank Crawford Catherine Crockett Nebeia Dabaky Betty Jane Davies Ralph Damstra YVillard De Koning Gerard Klunder Gorden Kreiser Mary La Maire Robert Leigh Vivian Lyons Nellie hlaas Robert Mahar Pauline KlcCallin Merton McPherson Ruby McPherson Helene Klerryweather John Pastoor YL- ff uf Grade 10-2 Helen Miller Paul hliller John Molhoek Mary lX'1ontgomery Ruth Nlorton Mary Monaghan Bernice Misner Grace Myers Neal Newhof Walter Nordella Arthur Oom William Oswald VVilliam Papworth Kathleen Poch Fred Poel Nan Raiguel Carl Radaz Cora Reys Lucy Rcys Robert Rozema Morris Rodcn Thelma Sayers Ruth Schaffer Bertha Schildhouse Kathryn Schroeder Edmond Schumaker Jean Sehler hhrie Sisson Nelson Slot Leonore Snyder QI . 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V- 1 fr L5 . r. -' 'ffl' ' Z 5 JLG. ff:-,i T49-'L - L Senior Hzlgfz Scfzoof Students Chester Smith Helen Spencer Willett Spooner Bert Stadt Maria Stuart Harry Sullivan Helen Sinz Ruth Teunis Kathryn Thompson Esther Tompkins Ruth Vander Vliet Edith Van Horn Thalia Van Hooven William Vanloo Marie Vander Mey Amy Jean Veneklasen Jack Weiffenbach Alice Wells ' John Wierenga Doris White Verona Young Grade 10-1 Elizabeth Apscy Russell Bailey Jeanette Batts Gerald Behler Robert Berger John Berkof Cornelius Boomstra Julius Bossler Fannie Breen Ruth Bruggink Pearl Burg John Byers Douglas Clinstman Virginia Clarke George Clay Laura Darby Carmeta De Allen Grace De Vru John De Wilde Clayton Donahue Mable Douglas William Dursum Helen Duursma Lee Goodrich Harry Graham Geraldine Green Maurine Hammer Jane Hulswit Lewellyn Kermode Athilda Kikstra George Krombeen Dorthea Lett Geraldine McCue Harold Martin Henry Mersman Robert Miller Chancey Norton Angeline Parks tn- if in Kenneth Rexford Wauneen Roache Richard Robles Phyllis Jane Sarjeant Morene Schefman Christine Scott Lureathie Scott Greta Segar Calvin Sharpe Dick Simkins James Simons Lewis Smith Donald Steketee Alberta Stocking Harry Sullivan Sadie Sytsma Charles Taylor Donald Thomas Franklin Tiggleman Frederick Tiggleman Burton Unger Gertrude Van Harn Ella Van Oosten Jeanette Van Slooten Nellie Veltman Peter Vroonland lola Walter Yvonne Watson Leslie Wells Josephine Weiscl Harmina Wessels Sara Zichterman Ray Pastoor The Senior Hzgh School THE Senior High School is composed of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and has three hundred and eighty-one students enrolled. For the semester ending June, 1927, the highest grade was 12-1. This group of proud upper classmen, who are Seniors, will complete the 12-2 grade in February, 1928, but they will receive their diplomas at the graduating exercises ofthe regular class of '28 in June. Scholastically the Senior High School students have made a good showing during the past year. The following students having been on the Honor Roll twice or oftener: Dorothy Abbitt, Beatrice Blackstone, Louise Blackstone, George Cowlishaw, Joyce De Vries, Kenneth Hodge, Emma Krause, Robert Ogden, Marian Olsen, Donald Renwick, Marie Sisson, Nelson Slot, Gerald Smith, Maria Stuart, Alice Wells, Jane Yelton. Some of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students who have done out- standing work along various lines including both curricular and extra-curricular activities are pictured on the opposite page. Ti 9. ' 1 F 2 Y ' ' , . rckoxgvr q-fe he JN 23 an . y 0 GQQT X V 7l-7 O P 94 Dm jhe psmnegapk uw DSQQTQS C0 of-E Ocie ig? was 030 Q 'ffgbfp Q0 Q-C N oy, -,J ' .if 7 ii' 1 v ' ' . ' . 1' 5 , J' . . J . , 0A -1 , . f f- .. 4 f. q.-L I .. I 'f2wg.,,L .-fun! A014 4-Fun e3tv.- rfalu JW Y TER5 lf' Ma MV' -gngnnl' ,nn KY an f9en ' A V TRIO ,,.. gif ,gf U In 'SF' KD El! 2291 a O x MN fSPRlNG HAS CAMED SUN KKSSED r fi Oil., Ol IVR HOBBY FA L S ,244 N.. Xfx BM X .QW GSW Gif ff YP - f-'S xC1cpg,S HERB THE mossy V w- M V A M4 XX W 1 If ill ,ww V, .,,,,.., f x DN 4 .on ' 'Q 'T j, C7 1 lf ' L' - A 9 K A f ,ve I F ,V L f.,,, V xg Q I f f n X xg ' j is 'V I -,L u p ka , , ,V A . E3 W K , 5 , Q V' 3 1 .-2 1 f 'i '14 L f . , .. i I . 3 Q ' , 55' 2 g 'f 3 Q, :ie Q, , , 4 Q 'f f 'f BONDED FR'ENDSH'P K. mf -'.fV, I . ! x ,153 .- 5, I f . P 'ff- ' Y' v i t , fn .. if' ' f ' , f - 4 A xg, A '21 f ,N , A ,f , , f. s . I X , - X ,, 'xv 1 g'f , fjfv.- ,f, A A v- ,.,, I V Q 6' Lia Ui' 1 ' I f 5 Q gg I Q 5 rd, A2 ' f 0 V , f f .h N, fy f if , X f , f I , N A IO: X x , fl ,f J K, f ff f V X X T7- l N 1 png. 1' V ,Q ff Y j F y 4 ' V f if ,v,' 73513 65 . ' XX V ' C2 X ww . I ,- 1, ,, fi' ., .,,, , , 'i ,-ff. IC Z, Gi! Q? -My f 'Vf, ,M 4 -'iii 'f i t-1' , ' ' L. r . - ' 1 Q. , V fi ew cas- L ff su Lf on c4 Qn flu, :flaw c-X in JW The Soul gf coin Prize Winning Omtion in Lincoln Contfftfof Senior High School Hfld Ffbrnary II, 1927 HARRY E. GLASS, '28 NO man's life has been the subject of such comprehensive analysis and thorough research in the last half century as has Abraham Lincoln's. Every phase of his career has found publication in the works and through the efforts of universally famous historians, biographers and playwrights. Therefore it is my intention to deviate from a reiteration of what everyone knows to an explanation of that which is least known, but is still more intriguing-the soul of the man. When we reflect that it was in a rude log cabin on the wide western slopes of the Appalachians that he was given birth, born without a distinguished ancestry, reared without an education save that gleaned from a few cherished books, sent out into the world in poverty, a youth spent in the squalidness of privation and oppressed with the stigma of an ungainly appearance, a young manhood that knew only the dint of onerous labor, when we reflect that it was a man born under such circumstances and grown in such an environment, who later was to hold the des- tinies of the nation in his hand, guide it to safety through the greatest crisis it had ever faced, and himself attain by force of character alone the summits of the sublime, perhaps we can comprehend the spiritual significance of the name!Lincoln. I-Ie was, both of necessity and preference, sympathetic with the feelings, ideas and aspirations of the common people. In him burned their desires and their hopes together with their hatreds and dislikes. There is nothing which inculcates in one a love for and an appreciation of liberty so much as to gaze upon a spectacle of unmitigated oppression. Lincoln had barely attained his majority when that experience was to be his. While in New Orleans he witnessed the unwilling sub- jugation of one race to another and the misery attendant upon such a process. Whereas his opinion regarding slavery had previously been that it was wrong, what he witnessed in the slave market of that great southern city aroused in him an emotion which he had never felt before. Turning to the friend who was with him he said, If I can ever hit that thing I will hit it hardlw How little did he realize that that chance was soon to be his, that in thirty years he would lead the forces which would sweep that institution from the face of American civiliza- tion. Charity must surely be given a high place in the character of Lincoln, charity tempered with sound judgment and a wealth of human understanding, charity which was no less gracious and beautiful toward the simple people from which he sprang as the charity which later decreed the pardoning of the South and the forgiving of its infidelity. A great star was set for him and a great task to be given him. As I picture Lincoln standing in his home, confronted by the delegation offering him the nomina- tion and certain election to the presidency, had it been given him at that moment to peer into the future, gaze upon the nation in arms, see himself the center of .,,. .L -- - . , '49 f V gil f vf 0 , ' 1 f - ' 5 Q , 01, Y . Q- Q 0 V I - ' I - I -gi - ' - g - 1 . I 4 I - f in ffm' cf 'We cgfuf' cgzlxn- :ia-s L il derision and ridicule, suspicion and misrepresentation, burdened with a thousand trials and crushed under the weight of a thousand nerve-shattering responsibilities, and finally look upon himself, the mortal victim of a crazed secessionist, would he still have been agreeable, I know that his voice would not have faltered in the words, I accept . It was while the nation was in the throes of civil strife that the soul of Lincoln displayed itself in all its real grandeur. Steadfast as the ideal he represented, he was the defender, the protector, the mediator, the friend. The attacks upon the ever retreating Union forces were no less depressing than the attacks made upon him by disappointed office seekers, repulsed politicians and an inimical press and even by members of the cabinet. Through it all he maintained a magnificent tran- quility. Tales of his conduct during this period are almost legendary in the height of their motive and the breadth of their intent. With a soul which knew not north or south, but only Union, with a faith which knew not black or white, but only the people, he went on to the fulfillment of the great task which destiny had given him. During the momentous period which followed his second election to the presi- dency, Lincoln wrote this letter to Mrs. Bixby a widow who had suffered deeply in the loss of five sons slain in battle,- My dear Madam: I have been shown in the files of the War Depart- ment a statement of the Adjutant General of Massachusetts, that you are the mother of five sons who have died gloriously on the field of battle. I feel how weak and fruitless must be any words of mine which should attempt to beguile you from a loss so overwhelming. But I cannot refrain from tendering you the consolation that may be found in the thanks of the Republic they died to save. I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of Freedom. Out of such a soul came the life we admire and the memory which we bless today. Without it we have not a Lincoln, with it we have all that was Lincoln. A heart which knew only the beats of human kindliness, a heart which uplifted and made better all who came within its touch, a heart which stretched out its illustrious influence and impressed its benign virtue over all. At the zenith of his career he was called. I will not trouble you with the painful details of that event in Fordls theatre on the night of April 14, 1865. Gently they carried him to the little house across the street. Reverently they laid him upon the bed. In the privacy of that apartment there had gathered only the intimate friends of the family and members of the Cabinet. Everywhere there was tumult except in the quietude of that small room. Let us think that in those last few moments there came to him a divine assurance that by the shedding of his blood, by the giving of that last full measure of devotionv, a new nation should arise, reunited in spirit, regenerated in ideal, reconsecrated in faith, re- deemed in right, which in his name and by his example should plead at the bar of the world for a nobler humanity, a higher civilization, for an awakened social conscience. Perhaps a thousand years from now, the memory of Lincoln, the Constitution- alist, Lincoln, the Defender of the Union, Lincoln, the Emancipator of the Slaves, will have vanished from the thoughts of men, but the superb character, the infinite sympathy, the inspired soul of Lincoln, The hfan, belongs only to Eternity. .slumummlmmllu lHIllC-IH SCHMDIU .- , M c 5 J i . At . Y ., -f Q 557: xt. X iii? Y 'Tig H., ' , ,Juv f' - , ? A 47. ' ,Y 5., Q in ' H a- ,V Lui'-P r , Y . X , , Pl ff. ' f in-.. ' ,Gin ny V Tu S -f x, W' 1' l.. , 1 iw' , ff Y' 'Q fW,ii.f' , ...W . 1. iz 1 - 4, a 1 4, 4 , .ei F '55 , 5 ' 1 1 'v-' 0 I a 4 'I Zu, f. 5 L V. 1 1 ff . .5 rf. . f ., ,. v Y Q Q . .E y 5 ' .- I fynifll QQCYQ' Cw .ff f4fYr I 8911111 gulf'- Grade 9-2 Eugene Ackerman Janet Aspinwall Nella Baker Ted Ball Merle Ballard Jeanette Balish Eleanor Bates George Belknap Maxine Bentley Esther Beukema Foster Bishop Evelyn Blackall Angeline Bomers john Borst Mildred Bosma Bert Bouma Carl Bowmaster Evelyn Bradbury Pauline Brander Margaret Brennan Mark Brouwer Evelyn Brower Lloyd Chapman jim Christensen Mildred Clark Margaret Cole Robert Crabb Elizabeth Cross Verona Curtis John De Boe Clarice Dekker Elma De Young Dorothy Dolson Arie Dykstra Jennie Eckman Sherill Ellsworth Clairbelle Freyling Helen Grandy Charity Haddad Jane Hall Alice Harkema Janet Helmus Ida Hoekstra Georgianna Hoffman Edward Holland Helen Holm Donald Houseman Ann lngland Robert Jewell Edith Jones Esther Kalawart Leo Kelly john Kronemeyer Katherine Lindemulder Nlargaret Linn Curlee Magaw Anita Nlalek Barbara hIcCallum Nlarie McCallum Gerald Nledendorp WVilma hledendorph Kenneth Micl-:am Herman Miller zmior Hzgh School Sfuderzfs Katherine lliller Ruth Nlitchell Mignon lkloshier John Nordella William Norton Ellen O'Connell Chester Oden Roy O'Neil Dorothy Okke Marion Oswald Mary Louise Paine Helen Perry Jean Porter Alma Radaz Hillis Rigterink Stephen Rowlson William Ryan Wilhelmina Rypkema Billy Schatz Anthony Seitsma Ruth Setsma Mary Sillje Virginia Simon Evelyn Slot Pierson Smith Walker Smith Elsie Sneathen Robert Spaman John Spoelhof Henry Sprik William Strahan Bernice Sutton Frank Tatroe Henry Ten Elshof Marvin Ten Elshof Peter Tiesma Albert Van Dyke Jack Van Oeveren Don Van Ostenberg Richard Van Ravensway Gordon Van Ry Jay Vanden Berg Peter Vander lX'Ieulen jay Vander Veen Ralph Vander Wal James Verwys George Vink Bill Walker Nathan Waring Wava Warren June Warsaw Walter WVatson Edith Wieland Stanley Weitz Nlarjorie WVhitmore Earl Wierenga Katherine Wliersma Dorothy Wilson Stanley VVilson Louise Wood Francene Wright James Yared Alice Zaine Edward Zeilstra Grade 9-1 Elizabeth Anderson Kathryn Applehotl Balfour Augst Gillet Barney Gezena Berkhof Edward Bergs ma Jack Biggam Joe Boelema Adrian Bostelaar Jack Bouwknegt Gertrude Brink Dena Brower Elizabeth Daane Helen Daniel Pauline De Hamer John De Lange Jack Donaldson Arilas Douglas Glenn Dalman Hazel Drew Julia De Vries Jeanette De Vries Rex Chapman Evelyn Collins Monroe Conklin Edward Field Maurice Finkelstein Lynn Gale Thomas Gill Laura Gillette Floris Gorter Jane Hall Alston lngell Robert James Leona Kalt John Katsma Rex Keister Beulah Kendrick Sylvia Pearl King Florence Knapp Harold Klunder james Leiter Joe Lieffering Saraphine Lindhout John Maas Leonard hlallory Suzanne lN1arvin Helen lNlartin Richard Nlarquardt Louise Medendorph Nicholas Nlissad Georgianna blurphy Robert Newhouse Harold Nyberg Otis Olmsted Sidney Parks Richard Peckham Richard Petcham Beatrice Porter Dena Powell Israel Roden Genevieve Ryskamp Neva Stevens Lucille Stratton Donald Strickland Polly Spooner Gayle Spicer Gerrit Sytsma Patricia Sullivan Henry Swieringa VVilhelmina Schildhouse Katherine Timmer Regina Tiddens Anne Timmons Jean Ter Rleer Henry Thomas Virginia Ulrich Gretchen Vander Noot Evelyn Vander Sloot Elsie Van Tuinen Alyce White Arthur Williams George W'oodall Nlarie VVright Marjorie Wagner Francis VVoltjer Esther Zoutendam Grade 8-2 Grace Anderson Thomas Bott john Bryant Elivyn Beach lXIarion Bertch james Bosnia Harold Brander Harold Brink Mary Britton Bob Brummeler Emmit Burley NVilliam Cavanaugh Norma Caro Martha Cornelisse Miriam Carpenter Eathel Chadwick Lena Belle Cherryman Jack Christenson Grace Cook Phyllis Crabb Rose De Groot Rlartin De Hamer Bob Denham Otis Densrnore Charles Doan Rlark Dolan Raymond De Yries Ross De XYindt Nellie Drushel Betty Dursma Jacob Dykwell Doris Eastman Lewis Ebling Bedelia Ellis Julia Ellis Rosale Foote Blelvin Fox Abe Glaser -,L L Ii i' - .aa a, ' Y ' '.' ' Y - '-. 9 A . A .. ' . A f ' ' fi ?.,- '. I. . L f 1.-rf ef sn Cf We 1 fun- c.411.v.- K sg, J Doris Grant Elizabeth Hansen Nlildred Hartford Moray Hoard Arthur Hobart Rudolph Haltrop John Hoolsema Henry Houseman Maurine Houseman Molly Jack Carter Jefferson Katherine Johnston Doris Jones Ruth Kap Donald Kermode Fred Koster Leonard Krause Francis Kruidenier Elmer La Dow Jane Lake Frank Lass Claud Lewis Glen Lewis Albert Lieilering lvy Lillie Florence Lindeboom Marjorie Locke Richard Luth Frank Lusk Shirley Maddox Walter Mills Vernon Nloore Orpha Myers Zelma Myers Abraham lVluller John Olson Charles Olthof Arnold Osgood Franklin Perkins Cornelia Peters Eliie Porter Harvey Powers Fred Prescott Raymond Rapaport Louise Reavis Neil Richardson Doris Robles Eustis Ruddick Julia Schefman Robert Schelling Tom Schriemer Erma Scruby lrene Sherd hlary Alice Sherwood Margaret Sisson Frank Solomon Daniel Smith Margaret Smith Helen Sprick Arthella Stander Jacqueline Strahan Yvonne Taylor Billy Thielman Helen Truck Lucille Turorl Robert Twyninv zmior Hzgi School Students Sarah Vander Bos Sharon Van Dyke YVilma Vanmanen Jerrie Venema hienzo Van Singel Marie Van Ravensway Frederick Van Zanen Virginia Wagner Louis Walbridge Russel WVottke Elaine White Thelma Winter Betty Woodbridge Lucille Wright Leo Winick Minnie Zylema Grade 8-1 Ralph Anderson Esther Applequist Herbert Baker John Barker John Beyer Audrey Bogardus Jessie Bolle Esther Boss Edith Botsma Esther Bouwkamp Fred Briggs Robert Broderick Clarence Christie Dorothy Cook Robert De Klein Van Dunakin Jack Evans Lucille Fox Donald Gezon Evelyn Grandy Reva Greenwald Louise Groom Ralph Guthat Sherman Hampton Angie Heyboer Florence Hoekstra Henry ldsinga Nlary Knappen Mary H. Kranenburg Dorothy Krombeen Anna Belle Leuthe Billy Lyon Mary Beth Nlarks Caroline Moorman Alfred Mudrick Gerald Nlulder Crystal Nlurray Albert Nickson Agnes Neilson Nancy Papworth Esther Pfohl Madeline Poch Donald Reams Roy Rowden Fred Schefman Glenn Schuiling Richard Scott George Segar Stuart Sevensma Elizabeth Simons Roderick Smith Katherine Sneathen Agnes Soukup Gertrude Speckin Floyd Spoelstra Mildred Stevens Lester Sutton Marie Swier Louise Sytsma Gordon Taylor Dorothy Teunis Roberta Van Antwerp Nellie Vander Tuin Jessie Vander Veen Gertrude Vander Wal Ruth Van Harn Winifred Van Keulen John Van Norman Kathryn Veneklasen Gerrit Vroonland Leonard Watkins Russell Weda Evelyn Whitman Lyle Willis Lena lfVitte Paul Wright Robert Yelton Virginia York Josephine Zomer Frederick Zwald Grade 7-2 Jeanne Allen Evelyn Baehelder Francis Bell Henrietta Bergmans Clayton Billings William Boersma Ned Bomers Lillian Bovee Catherine Bradbury Frederick Brandt Clinton Briggs Barbara Brown Lucille Burley June Button Ruth Campbell Jack Carpenter Paul Carpenter Doris Carr Harold Cassel Lehman Chapel June Clark Lionel Clark Carrie Cole Gene Conklin Madeline Cook Lyle Cook Helen Damoose lrene Darling Edna De .Xllen hlary Delnay Martin Den Boer Raymond De Vrucht Lucille Donahue Harry Dursum VVilliam Dykstra Helen Eastway William Eggebrecht Jack Eleveld Fred Elliot Robert Ellwanger Gail Everest Charles Fairbanks Harvey Foote Caroline Ford Irene Francis Betty Freeman Robert Freyling Betty Gibson Gertrude Gietzen Bruce Gill Genevieve Glass Donna Jeane Goodwin Florence Goudzward Ethel Grant Robert Granstra Lois Grieg James Griffin Herman Grooters Ludwig Groth Joe Hall Ruth Hanson Geraldine Hoffman Donald Ingell Glenna Johnson Helen Jouras Francis Kelley John Kruisinga Clara Kuyt Margaret Lachniet Betty Lamb Marjorie Lamberts Bernice Lardie Carl Lewis Bill Litfin Arnold Lucas Edwin McGillen Helen McLachlan William Menhuis Leland Merren Lester Michalke Philip Miller Robert hlyers Thelma Neiboer Margaret Norcross Robert Olsen Jack O'Neil Judith Ostiveer Maiirine Palmer Albert Parker Jim Patterson Neva Peck Crystal Pepperman Jane Perkins Rose Perry vf,5v v v . , I If , f 'aw' '-, , Q ' L I ' ii I 4.4 . I . , . ,. . , ' - C, 'A l ,Q 5 .I f ik ' ' ,9. -L X '-Yr up 5 'Yr M in c.3u.- cf in Grade 7- 2 zmior Hzggfz Schoof Students Anna Ryckman Russel Thompson Gertrude Veneklasen D 1 P N-orma Schroeder Jghn Tibbs Evelyn Voltz Ba 6, Omer Virginia Schwaite Bettv Timmons Lester Walthorn Iirngcg Postma Igfaltersieger Clarence Tomga Laurence Vfarren r n reusse tt , V 1 D h , W Maurice Prince TIIedIdorealSlOt Amomette h'ICarriJ1ieiXVes?eiIslan Robert Prince Donald Ramsing Louis Read Bernice Reitsema Robert Robbins Edward Smith Wayne Smith Betty Sonke Jeanette Sprik Ysbrand Sprik Vanden Berg Florence Vander Sloot Mae Van Hartesveld Nellie Van Hesteren Ruth Van Houten Carol Westfield Edward Westfield Barbara IVhite Harry Wiersma Henry Wiets ma Rhea Ralston Kenneth Stonehouse Carl V311 L00 Victor Willworth Paul Rowder Gladys Sytsma Henry Van Sweden Gail Winqhell Beatrice Rowley Edna Tatroe John Van Sweden Barbara Windoes '-l--l- The j'zmz'0r Hzgh School THE five hundred seventy-one students enrolled in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades comprise the Junior High School at Ottawa Hills. The Junior High School has cooperated splendidly with the Senior High School in the many activities of the year. To date the following pupils have been on the Honor Roll for two or more quarters, the requi of B work. JANET ASPINWALL IVIARIAN BERTscH JOHN BEYER JIM CHRISTENSEN ELIZABETH DAANE MARY DELNAY JACK DONALDSON ICITICHIS for which are fifteen LUCILLE FOX RUTH HANSEN GRACE KNOL CURLEE IVIAGAW CAROLYN INIOORMAN JEAN PORTER WALKER SMITH LUCILLF TLIROFF .I..l... .e0777ef7'j7 Mary Monlgomery hours of A work and five hours ROBERTA VAN ANTWERP WINIFRED VAN KEULEN KATHRYN VENEKLASEN NATHAN WIARING JUNE WARSAYV LOUISE NVOOD BETTY XVOODBRIDGE I WONDER what geometry is like? Everyone says it is awfully hard. I hope it isn't though. Well, I might as well start to learn these definitions now as ever. : equals, equal, equal to, is equal to, sayl I wonder how many of these Hequalsn there are? D is greater than - welll Here,s something I know more about. I've always heard of things coming out of the little end of the horn. Let's see X 7 y. Yes but how could y get out of that end? There isn't even any place for it to come out. Well, I suppose that is the hard part. ll parallel, ij parallelogram. IVhy, one is the same as the other and still-look at the difference in the figures. This is probably a misprint. I'll see about it in the morning. St. straight-I wonder if that means the Straight of Gibraltar or the Straight of Mackinac? ' . ' since- why do they call three periods since? I suppose when you put a period at the end of your English compositions that means one-third of a since . Still a period is supposed to mean the end. l-s angles, q. e. d., which is to be proved. I wonder what that comes from? Oh! I see- quad emi facifndumf' which was to be done. I didn't know one had to take a foreign language to learn geometry. I wonder if that is German or French? It must be one or the other because I don't think it is English. I have to hurry now and go away so I'1l finish studying some other time. Pt,-J fb I f rf. f . I ,, - 'JD ive 63 svn' 934.71 1 'uf efollu- 1941 L 'x'4 '-,A guyz...-r., K I' 0715. frm? ' '-ff'-its-r .4 -c ,I fyjpikdm L,1s,1,,,,4,yJ,?,fi ,Lf my-xdwxtl ' FMC fx WOO DSMAN 4910! ,-42354 ,xc x- Q 'ff' 3+ may 6- W ' QZMQFQY s kay 4 I wif 1 , m af, AH ' -'L i, gn V r 5 'il I i:3,,m J . 32. I v 5' v , 4 va i: gem: '-,I Uhlrry ATEM A0913 I - Y ' ' l V A, ' 1 V 1 u p f A 1 ' M ' 1 N - r L Q A ,J V' ww. r V, , rw , t In f 7 ' M D ,. ' f 1 L SX' .'.., ' nf , 5 6,7 ,l V: ' iiif 2-f - f - , f, Y 15, 4 A. ,,,--,qgw Awwk2g,1hw :f-,zwf,.. 1'- , .L,:,w,f:f, . ,grqfy fu wg,-'lf' .v1s Lv'1 V Vw-f' gf, ,,-Q,-5' NLS . .,Q.j,, M,f,jg,df,J p 13,32 3 , cl .- .,-..' Un.-3. x .g.'Y.i.f' ' I J .- . -M .N .................... - , ,. ,fn I MQW! 2 ...Q V ' -gjflfi 1.1 f.q7gKK fjjfafx , 1, 1 't 1 JUQQQf,':',,FAz',.151 I: - ---- ' A -ef. 1Q.jf:,2:fE'Lf5-,- . HJ an , -1fg ., ,- ,M ,fa ',..,N. :tl p. fr 31 ' 'LN 514 : Q H- ,:ffZw3gf,5? I I I 'clugelyfi , V I y- A - '. 41 ' 1 , ' . 1 . . , f- - 'f:'3f'i' fain! V '3f'4 f TL '5 9'?:L 9- L N f sr if 'Yr f 'lY :fl 1 cf in J Ufaraaarn ,Qlntofn Prize' Winning Efxay in junior High School Lincoln Context A NUMBER of years ago, when a friend of ours was visiting in Edinburgh, Scotland, she saw one day, to her surprise, a statue of Abraham Lincoln in one of the public squares. It was, of course, quite natural that she should wonder how the statue of an American President came to be erected in a foreign city, but upon reading the verse inscribed upon the base of the statue, she came to the realization, for the first time, that Abraham Lincoln belonged not only to America, but to the whole world. There probably will be few, if any, men like Lincoln. He was not born to wealth and rank. He came of humble parentage, and as a lad had many hardships and odds to overcome. Who, of the average boy of today, could and would find time to study and read in the evening, after having performed such a task as rail splitting during the day? Lincoln did not achieve his success in a single bound. It was sheer will and determination which carried him to the presidency. Then too, he was blessed with a generous portion of shrewd wit, which often came to the rescue in many a serious situation. Honesty was another of his virtues, and by that honesty he gained for himself the name of 'cl-Ionest Aben. No man was better fltted to take up the work of the American nation at such a crucial time as the Civil War than Abraham Lincoln. Nothing could swerve him from his purpose to abolish slavery, and no man could have performed his duty to his country more faithfully than he did, even though the members of his own cabinet were against him. The inscription on the base of the Lincoln statue in Scotland read: With malice toward none, with charity to all. His love for both the north and south, his ability to see the right and do the right is the reason that today he is loved and revered not only by America but by the whole world. ..g..l.- el Woodland cParaa'z'.ve Margaret fans Cola, '30 LET me dwell in the midst of a whispering wood, Where the nightingale sings his sweet song, Where trees are all bending their branches to pray, And Howers bloom all the day long. Let me wander alone in a woodland of dreams, Free from all sorrow and pain, Where butterdies e'er will be friend of mine. And death shall neier come again. Let me live, l pray, in a woodland, fair, 'Neath the sunny tinted skiesg Wlhere I alone, from day to day, Can enjoy life's paradise. foanofAre, . . A' FF1 i ' v L- V - 'U r -- 'v - '-' r ' 1 ado , . I ' 9 I 1 1 E c!'i1f Lf QIYQQ Cf 'UIQ 'ln Q4 417, c-X409 I The Boob Shef Seventeen ..... Doris Porter The Wizard of Oz . lylaurice Glaser Emma Krause Count of Monte Crirto Charles Boylan The Lunatic at Large Billy Rupley Gloriouf Apollo . . John Baxter The Divine Lady. . Nlildred Bosma Green Timber. . . Ottawa's Trees Fanny Herfelf . Frances De Later Old Cnriofity Shop Judson Peckham Vanity Fair , , Virginia Murphy Slay Pilot .... BobH Wood Call of the Wild . . The Lunch Bell Bob, Son ofthe Battle Bob7' Holland Kidnapped .... Ruth Tyson Being a Boy . . . Ed. Frye Man for the Agef . Mr. Ludwick Little Minifter . . Stephen Cooper Sentimental Tommy . . . Orin Cole Iron Woman . . . Grace lVIeyers Keeping Up W'ith Lizzie Stuart Long Amateur Gentleman Billy Anderson The Younger Set . The Freshmen Friendly Road . . Iroquois Drive Covered Wagon Elmer Liskeyls Ford Lady ofthe Decoration Barbara Dewey Wild Animal: I have Known Cordeliers Great Imperfonation Dramatic Club Daddy Long Legf . . Ed. Garner Laughing Mufe . . Betty Billings Melting Pot ..... Ottawa Web.fter'r Unabridged Harry Glass The Mufic Master Donald Renwick Wonderful Worker: All A Students My Lady Caprice . Marion Kimes The Butterfly Man . . Billy Kelly My Lady of Doubt . Ruth Wallace Wild Geeye .... The Seniors Rhoda Fair . Marcella Heintz Friend of Caefar . . Grant Ellis Gentleman of France . Roger Simon Mafter Skylark , . Charles Mulder She Stoopf to Conquer Annette Top A Fair Barbarian . Marion Bullock Certain People of Importance S.T.E.C.,s Son of Hir Father . Walter Cook The Highflyerf . . . Kapi Club The Lion Tamer . . . Mr. Toland The Little French Girl Miss Plumb Heroef of the Wildf . . . Hi-Y UMNIIWNF ggi...-.IQ A .. .-P Y X is ,I 'J' 4 -1- - :ar ran- 'f V -l f tg, -Yr ef on cfwe 1 'lYr :Au CX in JW 0 I ' . ' 1 A -N ' 1 Q.. ' Y i 4.4l A 6 , I , . - L TOP Row: Lamberts, Liskey, Rexford, McKeon, Baker, Linn, Cooper, Nordella, Broderick, Kcister D V ' , Abbitt, Heintz, Blackstone, Spencer SECOND ROW: Graham, Veneklasen, Kimes, Dewey, Sargent, e ries BOTTOM Row: Mr. Kremble, Miss Crego, Miss Eckert, Krause, Cowlishaw, Frye, Frey, Miss Vander Velde, Mr. Buboltz T The Off6l'UU6Z7ZZ.6Z7Z Sfaf THE Ottawanian Staff in its second year has accomplished much in the output of the monthly magazine, The Ottawaniann. Due to an increased ersonnel and a ear of ex erience more time and effort P Y P , D 1 h l ne which ranks has been devoted to the staff Work, and the result is a sc oo magazi high among other schools. Each month a theme has been chosen and featured throughout the magazine in the art work, literary material, and the editorials. The Embarkation Number for January Was perhaps the most successful issue. D t has coo erated in such a way that the Ottawanian has The Art epartmen p Won a reputation for its attractive cover designs as Well as for its literary attributes. The English Department has diverted its efforts to the production of literary material. These compositions have been taken from the theme assignments of the English classes and from any other literary talent which the school affords. The business staff Worked capably under the direction of lN'lr. Kremble. The magazine is printed in the school print shop under the direction of Mr. Buboltz. As a climax to the year's activities, the first staff banquet was held on April 6, 1927, at the home of Emma Krause. Upon this occasion speeches and music were furnished bv staff members and Nliss Moran of the Grand Rapids Herald gave an entertaining and instructive talk on the subject of newspaper reporting. Bl- X- on ' Q ' s Y . 1 ' is Q , ' V ' I 'ayfi :,.,l . kiwi c ' Tl fin, CJQYQ faq, ffl 1, 0 510 TOP Row: Tiggleman, Christenson, Cowlishaw, Wright, Renwick, Gibson, Bradbury SECOND ROW: Mr. Cook, Blackstone, Heintz, Montez, Freyling, Hanson, Sargent, Ryckman, Fishman THIRD Row: Mr. Eleveld, Miss Bader, Morrison, Blackstone, Smith, Long, Frey, Miss Zellner, Mr. Vander Ploeg BOTTOM Row: Prince, Brummeler, Donaldson, Scott, Ogden The Student ozmcil THE Student Council has twenty-nine members representative of the session rooms and the various school clubs. The officers elected last September held their oflices throughout the school year. They were Gerald Smith, presidentg Stuart Long, vice-presidentg Louise Blackstone, secretary, and Ruth Morrison, treasurer. The members Were divided into four commissions each with a chairman and sponsor as follows: COMMISSION CHAIRMAN SPONSOR Webfare . . . MARCELLA HEINTZ NIR. VANDER PLOEG Social . . GEORGE COWLISHAW Miss ZELLNER Aczivitier . STUART LONG MISS BADER Fimznff ..... RUTH MORRISON MR, ELEVELD By means of this organization the Student Council was able to carry on its Work more efliciently. , 1 The Welfa1'e Commission conducted the clean-up campaign and Submitted plans for the Honor Point System one of which was finally adopted with altera- tions by the Student Council. The Activities Commission looked after the stage management of the operetta They also took charge of the contest for a school song. i The Social Commission looked after the various assemblies put on during the year The Finance Commission saw to the marking and selling of the cperettn tickets The Student Council has become one of the most effective organizations in the school. A' '- 2 13- ll 1 1 -.f ' f 44 Y. 1, S, ,I fs - 'ff 1 Q f fa-1 we-1 va. fa Jw 1 ff 'vu ef up C5 'in , ny, L, 1 ,-, C gn, TOP Row: Vanden Berg, De Vos, Blackford SECOND ROW: De Young, McCue, Frye, De Young, Blackstone, Leyda, Cowlishaw BOTTOM ROW: Darby, Montgomery, Smith, Serfling, Miss Vander Velde, Glass, Schroeder, Weisel Tie Cparfhefzon X146 THE Parthenon Club formerly known as the Scribblers Club has approximately doubled in membership since it was organized in February, 1926. At the present time the enrollment is twenty-two members. The oflicers of the club, of which Miss Jeannette Vander Velde is sponsor, are Harry Glass, president, lone Smith, vice-president, Katherine Schroeder, secre- tary, and Robert Serfling, treasurer. The purpose of the Parthenon Club is to become acquainted with and to promote literary art. The Parthenon Club meets every Monday evening immediately after school. At every meeting an interesting program is given, consisting of original articles contributed by the members of the club. A spread is held once a month at one ofthe members, homes and entertainment is afforded afterwards. The club maintains friendly correspondence with literary societies in Grand Rapids and other cities in the United States by exchanging compositions with these clubs. 5m 7 uf up Cf We flu :flu c-fan, if Q 1 OX X W 9 it 3:Q -if al? '- 4 TRA ORCHES 5' Yi n , ' 9 '-- P - - r , '-Y 9 by +-f. 449 f- fp.-H N ff Hr ef up Cf 'YI 1 fin- cfftn- C-Z Sie J Tersonnel gf ffze Orchestra THE orchestra of Ottawa Hills was iirst organized in our opening semester under the leadership of Mr. Kellar. In the past year, however, lNlr. hlitchell has ably lilled this position in one of the most important units of school musical organizations. The orchestra has won much praise for itself by playing for the operetta, for the Kensington School Christmas program, for several plays given by the dramatics club of this school, and for a concert given by Alexander School. It has made a name well-known among high school musical organizations of this city. Firft Violinft Robert Ogden, James Abrahams, Elnitt Eastcott, Esther Borgman, June Warsaw, Edward Lamberts, Georgiana Murphy, Annette Top, George Collins, Gretchen Vander Noot. Sfcond Violinf: Elwyn Beach, Curlee Magaw, Anna Ryckman, George Vink, Harold O'Niell , john De Wild, Jack Eleveld, Clayton Billings, Evelyn Whitman, Jane Lake. Viola: Fred Ellis. Violonrfllo: Louise Groom. Ban' Violin: Charles Fairbanks. Clarinezr: Robert Willwerth, Walter Mills, Harold Klunder, Pauline Forman, Faye Hoek. Horny: Lloyd Chapman, Clayton Donahue. Cornetr: Carl Belknap, Mark Brouwer, Eugene Ackerman, Dale Porter, Albert Lieffering. Saxophone: Gerald Behler. Tuba: Gerard Klunder. Drumr: Douglas Clintsman. Piano: Marcella Heintz. .,..1.. Tersonnel gfffze Tana' OUR Band has a membership of about thirty-five and under the efiicient direc- tion of Mr. lVlitchell, is steadily increasing in size and eiiiciency. Although the band has played at only one football game and two assemblies during the past year, it is going to play at many more games and school functions next year. For a new high school, Ottawa Hills has a right to be proud of its band. Keep an eye on the band and watch it develop. Cornztfz Carl Belknap, Mark Brouwer, Eugene Ackerman, Ralph Damstra, Charles Fairbanks, Dale Porter, lrene Sherd. Hornf: Lloyd Chapman, Clayton Donahue. Trombonrf: Louise Black- stone, Earl Wierengza, William Norton, VVilliam Lyon. Barilone: Ralph Anderson. Eb Clariazfzz Harold Klunder. Bb Clarinetr: Robert Willwerth, Walter lWills, john Bruinsma, Pauline Forman, Faye Hoek, Nlaurice Houseman. Eb Saxophonfyz Balfour Augst, Richard Klarquardt. Tuba: Gerard Klunder. Drunir: Douglas Clintsman, Sharon Van Dyk, George Collins. BL X 1 it .a BAND r 'Q Q gf BYQ Cf 4.7! I 4lYr Lf 4115 if Sig 'f '- 121- 11- fionfff ef on JW: flnvf rflnn- cf S14 JW ' v 'A - V - - r , v c 3244i Q J ba ll A :qu !K.o1. -r L Dabaky, McCue, Hoek, Loree, Montgomery, Wright, Fuller, Borgman, De Later, Simons, Caro, Linn, Walter, Drew, Marrin Darby, Dewey, Van Harn, Van Oosten, Hammer, Davies, De Vries, Nelson, Lichtenauer, Leyda, McFarland, Kelley, Scripsema, Bentley, Wiersma THIRD ROW: Durrant, Skinner, Segar, Blackstone, Myers, Miss Dickinson, Johnson, Hall, White, Sutton, Paine BOTTOM Row: McCallum, Wagner, Jones, O'Connell, Barney, Dolson, Aspinwall, Hornung, Powells, Miller, Parks Tor Row: SECOND Row: Tlze Senior girly glee Clue THERE are fifty-one girls in the Senior Girls Glee Club. A uniform dress of plain white, with a black belt and an orange flower on the shoulder to carry out the school colors, is Worn at all public appearances. The standard pin for Ottawa has been chosen and the Senior Girls Glee Club wear guards on their pins to dis- tinguish them from the Junior Girls. The Club, under the direction of Miss Helen Dickinson, made their first public appearance in the operetta, The Pirate's Daughterf, a legend of Old Holland, on December 3, 1926. The leading girls' parts were taken by Barbara Jane Dewey, Jean Loree, Marin McFarland, May Durrant, Pauline Johnson, Mary Jane Hall, Mary Montgomery and Evelyn Silverman. The rest of the girls played in the Dutch or Flower Choruses. The club sang with a string quartette, chosen from the school orchestra, at the April meeting of the Grand Rapids Teachers Club. OUR OFFICERS Ir! Semefter Zmi Semester Preridenz ..... BEATRICE BLA-xcKsroNE PoLLY JOHNSON Secretary and Treaxurer . POLLY JOHNSON BIARY JANE HALL Librarian .,... NIILDRED PARKER BEATLUCE BLACKSTONE 'vw '- ' 'v -'--nv'-v-'-r i c' .' n- Cf sn C4 Q7t 'fu cf fin- rf in TOP Row: Keister, James, Wasdyke, Chapman Siccorsw Row: Bruinsnia, Noi-della, Strickland, Mickam, Stadt, Nyburg BOTTOM Row: Williams, Ver Merris, Crawford, Miss Dickinson, Veltman, Dcnkema, Brouwer The 3015 Qfee Chai THE members ofthe Boys' Glee Club have assisted in presenting various musical programs during the year. The operetta, The Pirate's Daughter, was given by the combined Boys' and Girls' glee clubs, December 3, 1926, under the direction of lNfliss Dickinson. The other departments of the school worked very creditably in helping to make it a success. The leading parts were taken by Austin Veltman, Frank Crawford, Allen Allor, lylaurice Glaser, Edward Denkerna, Howard Ziel, Mark Brouwer, Wayne Henry, Walter Nordella and Harry Glass. The rest of the boys were chorus men. On Rlay 27 the orchestra and glee clubs presented a concert for the aid of the music organizations. The oliicers for the second semester were Austin Veltman, president, Frank Craw- ford, secretary, and Edward Denkema, librarian. I vue' v 2- 'I-'U r 1 ve y , ' eel Af fr '- - 9.-L ff f v .-L f' If , f cg s14 cf on An flu, fflfyr cf sg, W -T l TOP ROW: Moore, Wallaee, Lichtenauer, Wright, Bomers, Olsen SECOND Row: Hornung, Aspinwall, Dewey, Bosma, Borners, Aspinwall, Hekman, Van Keulen BOTTOM ROW: Silverman, Vander Vliet, Porter, Miss Sheehan, Montez, Richards, Freyling Tfze Sree lub THE Stec Club under the sponsorship of Nliss Katharine Sheehan has had a very successful year. In the two years of its existence the membership has been quadrupled. New officers were elected at the end of the last semester as follows: president, Marjorie Nlontezg vice-president, Doris Porter, secretary, Ruth Vander Vlietg treasurer, Pauline Richards. Several candy sales were given to support the athletic fund, which has been the project of the year. The first ulvlidsemester Hopi, ever given at Qttawa was given january 26, by the Stec Club. A house party which was planned for Spring Vacation was postponed until May when the girls went to Ottawa Beach. The club has decided to take as their project next year, further and stronger support of the athletic fund. W gmil cki A A ' ' Q-. ' ' L ' , cr, V ! -0- Q 1' 5' if . . ' . , f- - , ' Z 1, I , Z If r . 'TQNCYQL :Athi ffqfl cyuh-i Gain- C? 5lfL Toi- Row: Schaffer, Thompson, Van Hoven, Spencer, Bradbury SECOND Row: Fuller, Abbitt, Snyder, Veneklasen, Crabb, Spooner BOTTOM Row: johnson, Murphy, Miss Seegmiller, Miller, Fishman The Mane Sf Tum' Club THE N. T. C. Club was organized September 22, 1925, for the purpose of pro- viding companionship among its members and of fostering school spirit. Miss Seegmiller consented to be the sponsor, and when the group was organized it had a membership of ten girls. The number is now sixteen. The officers for this last year were president, Heila Fishman, vice-president, Polly Johnson, secretary, Helen Miller, treasurer, Virginia Murphy. They have held several successful candy sales, and the O armbands were sold preceding the football and basketball games. The N. T. C.'s have given 5575.00 toward the Curtain and Athletic funds. Also a beautiful picture was given to the school by them. All the proceeds received from candy sales, parties and so forth, go toward the activities of the school. During the year they have had many pleasant activities. Every month or two a spread was held at the home of one of the girls. The N. T. C.'s Christmas party, which is an annual event, was held at the Women's City Club, and all members and friends were guests. A dance following the Central vs. Ottawa game, which was given by the Nunc Et Tuncs, proved to be one of their most successful parties. A lovely luncheon, at Herpolsheimefs Tea Room followed by a theater party at Powers, was enjoyed by the club. The annual spring party was given the latter part of May. The N. T. C.'s are looking forward to, and planning for, a bigger year next year, not only for the club, but for Qttawa Hills High School. r '- 1- elif X v ' 9 - ' - ' ' Y '- v - . , . ' K , , 1 , 1 ' o VJ T-I V ei l 49. ' Jw U r o'kTQ gr BY: C3971 1 day, of Jgyl, 5 gi. TOP ROW: Stainforth, Simons, Wright, Mr. Gould, Lyon, Cooper, Simkins SECOND ROW: Miller, Hall, Long, Ogden, Anderson, Veltman Tfz e Cordelier Club THE Cordelier Club has just finished its second successful year as a school organization. A house party, which was a howling success, was given at Chippewa Lale the last part of November. Everyone had a wonderful time, although most of the members did not get any sleep for three days. A dance, which was a great success, was given just previous to the Christmas vacation. The club gave a sleigh-ride party after which dinner was served at the home of Austin Veltman. After the dinner, there was dancing. During spring vacation the members divided into threes to see who could get the greatest distance from Grand Rapids but get back in time for school at the ' ' f h 'a ded medals. end of spring vacation. The members who went the art est were au r The club took charge of the sale of pins for the UO7' Club. During the year, Robert Ogden, Robert Wright, Roger Simon, Arthur Stain- forth, Charles Mulder, and Edwin Garner were talfen into the club. The ofhcers of the club are as follows: president, Robert Ogden, vice-president, Kent Hall, secretary, Wlfilliam Anderson, and treasurer, Stuart Long. y f 'sn ef on C4 '74 f un ein, if in JW 'tr' ' L- '. '. ' ' tif 211- Q 5 V-ggi ff. ff. f. L 'FOI' ROW: Sherwood, Hulswit, Frye, Daane SECOND Row: Shaw, Billings, Palmer, Perkins, Drieborg, Graham BOTTOM Row: Kirnes, Sargcant, Miss Smith, Heintz, Krause Tfze Kapz' Club THE Kapi Club, sponsored by Miss Smith, began its second year of activities in September. Last summer the girls spent a pleasant week at a house-party on Lakewood Beach. Besides the girls, there was one small white dog who seemed to be having a jolly time also. This was the club's mascot, Kapi, who belongs to Emma Krause. After school had well begun, the club took up its active work again. Several candy sales were held during the school terms. Once a month spreads were given at the various members' houses. The new members who were taken in this year are as follows: lylary Alice Sher- wood, Ann Sherwood, Geraldine McKeough, Elizabeth Daane, Maurine Palmer. New oflicers for the lirst semester were elected: president, Marion Kimesg secretary, Betty Billings, treasurer, Phyllis Sarjeant. For the second semester: president, Phyllis Sarjeantg secretary, lvlarion Kimes, treasurer, Marcella Heintz. 93-441 E 4 ff! G f' 'f-gh 29 JN V ff 'Ulf gr BY: CJQYQ cyqy, C-54111, K 51, l TOP ROW: Jargiesa Ghlxlistenson, McGaw, Rexford, Nordella, Ziel, Glass, Biggam, Baxter, Frye, VerMerris, ro eric SECOND Row: Calrlyl, Beglcerk Stgeetir, Schumaker, Turoff, Woodall, Finklestein, Vander May, Lichtenauer, Leyda, oree, ar e, yc man THIRD Row: Dursum, Krause, Graham, Miller, Porter, Morrison, Blackstone, Mr. Gould, Blackstone, Hoek BOTTOM Row: Keister, Brouwer, Rigterink, Hulswit, Williams, Rozema, Peckham, Simkins, McKeon The Ottawa Elly cDramcztz'c' Club As a sequence to the introduction of a dramatics course in the school, a club was organized in order that those who found it impossible to take the subject, but did possess talent along that line, might also give expression to their abilities. An auspicious start was given the organization on October 1, when about seventy- five students gathered in the auditorium for the first meeting. lX'lr. Gould gave a short talk outlining the club's purpose and forecasting its various activities. Under the sponsorship of the club two very successful plays were given in early November, one entitled Hyacinth Halveyn by Lady Gregory, the other The Twelve Pound Look by James M. Barrie, those taking part being members of the class. The entertainment has consisted of readings, the club having several excellent elocutionists, solo numbers, one-act plays, and in case a production was to be staged, try-outs. Miss Quigley gave a very interesting address on March 31, 1927. Several plays were given for the students after school, and were later combined into a single entertainment for the public in the evening, prominent members of both club and class taking part. Under the advisership of Mr. Gould and hflr. Koepnick and the oflicership of Ruth Morrison, Robert Miller, Doris Porter, and Louise Blackstone, the club has made a name for itself not only in the finished style of its productions but in their cultural and educational value. . , , ' v L- r - - r -A v . -' y ' ' 1 ygoml - f 1 lip. .5 11.01. --L A cf 'big Mug' Cfmfd 4fYr ' e41u.. Cf 5lQ l S'1'ANn1Nc5: Mr. Cook, Mr. Gould Sl'1 r1NG LEF1' TO RIGHT: Smith, Dc Kraker, Vanden Berg, Glass TA e D6bdfZ,71g Team NOT in victories, but in the spirit which knows not dishonorable defeat has the Ottawa Hills High School Debating Team met the four most formidable aggre- gations the state could afford this year. Out of the four Ottawa was declared victor once. Our school met Muskegon Heights in the first contest of its lfind in which it had partaken and was declared the winner. Later it debated Albion which is one of the sixteen schools of the state entering the finals. In January it debated with Kalamazoo Central, the state champions in 1926, and Allegan, the winner of the state title in 1922. The team composed of Harry Emmons Glass, George Vandenberg, Cecil De Kraker, and Gerald Smith and coached by Mr. Cook and later by Mr. Gould, has been successful in bringing the name of the school before various clubs of the city. At the Lions Club meeting in January, Ottawa, represented by Cecil De Kraker and Harry Glass, defeated the two foremost debaters of South and Central, Paul Liebert and lllarren Daane. Mr. Cook deserves the appreciation cf every one whose privilege it was to benefit by his wide experience, and his indefatigable efforts along this line of scholastic endeavf r. 'f i ii' I ' v '-- '-- r .s v 1 1 ' ,A 4 ,I . 4 ff cn :fun C4 We 'CY cflxn- ff in JN I STANDING: Mr. Ludwick, Glaser, Mr. Toland SITTING LEFT T0 RIGHT: Henderson, Frey, Liskey, Hodge Tfze effffzlefic' effy.v0c'z'afz'0n EARLY last fall the Athletic Association put on a Tag Dayw which was a drive for new members. About sbt hundred memberships were obtained. The money received was spent for football and basket ball equipment. Later the association helped in the sale of football tickets. The officers are as follows: President . . . Edward Frey Vice Prefident .... Maurice Glaser Secretary and Trmfurer . Nfaurice Henderson ,E L ' T CL' '0- ' v e- ',-' ' 'r '- v' - 'vig-1 T29-'L fl YQ Lf sv: X414 1 4lYr cr flu- ff in Toi, Row: Vanden Berg, Nordella, Oswald, De Vos, Gietzen, Wright, Sprague, O'Neill, Blackford, Biggam SECOND ROW: Rozema, Linn, Baker, Garner, Ziel, Cook, Smith, Ver Merris, Poel I Tlnrz1xRow: Mr. Elevelrl, Smith, Cowlishaw, Simkins, Broderick, Cowdin, Liskey, Miller, Mr. Toland BOTTOM Row: Duiker, Hodge, Weifferibach Tfze Hz'-f Chai THE Ottawa Hills Hi-Y Club is finishing its second year of existence with a wonderful record. The club holds its meetings every 'Wednesday morning before school in the library annex. At these meetings it is customary to have as a speaker, some one prominent in business or civic activity. The list of speakers brought here this year includes such prominent men as Capt. Belknap, Farmer Burns, ex-heavyweight wrestling champion, and Paul Goebel, football star. The latter was also secured as speaker for a upepl' assembly sponsored by the club, and put on before the second basket ball game with Central. The Hi-Y Club has shared its responsibilities in carrying on the activities of school life. It has sponsored three assemblies, sold hot-dogs at football games, and sold tickets for basket ball games. Besides this, the club presented the school with a basket ball score board for use in the gymnasium. The purpose of the club, as stated in its constitution is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterv. The officers for the past semester were as follows: Bailey Simkins, president, George Cowllshaw, vice-president, Jack Broderick, secretaryg and Robert Cowdin, treasurer. -ff -F y- . , ' Q... r D Q ' 5 Q.. , Y 1 340441 f I I 1 - -7 ',- Q ' - ' L I fl 'sn :gui Cflfff flivf ' cf Inn- cfqn JW Tfze Ottawa Hz'Ilr Home Ecofzomics Clad DID you know that Ottawa Hills claims the distinction of having the first Home Economics Club in Grand Rapids? Our Home Economics Club was organized last spring by the Home Economics teachers. The object is to establish a bond of friendship among the girls. The following are the officers for this semester: Miss Matheson, faculty adviser, Marion Olsen, president, Charity Haddad, vice-president, Maxine Bentley, secretary, and Edith Jones, treasurer. This year, the club, by selling various articles, raised over ten dollars and has given an attractive exhibit. Miss Cornelius came from Detroit bringing with her trunks full of pretty clothes. She, demonstrated the correct and incorrect modes of dress. Girls from the different grades were models. The club is now planning a delightful program for the following year. -hd- The Camp Fire girls CAMP FIRE plays a large and important role in the lives of all the girls afiiliated with this world-wide organization. It gives them high ideals and progressive pur- poseful enriched lives. They learn to delve into the mysteries and beauties of the great outdoors. While at the same time they are initiated into the simple though important duties in the home. Above all, the girls learn to live with each other- learn they must give as well as take to make their lives lit in with the greater plan of society. Thus while the individual life is beautiful and softened, Camp Fire plays a large part in training the girls in sound, healthy citizenship. Many of the girls in our school are active members in Camp Fire groups. This year the girls have done much for chaiity, and earning money to be spent for charitable purposes. An assembly during the year was devoted to Camp Fire with the intent of broadcasting its purposes. All members try to live up to the Seven Laws of Camp Fire. 1. Seek beauty 2. Give Service 3. Pursue Knowledge 4. Be Trustworthy 5. Hold on to Health 6. Glorify Work 7. Be Happy , 1 I, .I ' 9. L A - . f , , r ,Q JN rf. -4 f 2. ...I ff. .. ' , 0- - , ff in Asn CZ in 6240 ' 173734 Z sn The Sefziof girl RXEVUEX DURING the past year the Girl Reserves have been busy with outside social work, activities, and so forth. At Thanksgiving time they entertained the old ladies at the Clark Memorial Home with a very interesting program and at Christ- mas took a well supplied basket to a poor family. They were kept busy making dresses and other clothing for a doll to be sent to China with thousands of others to be given to the Girl Reserves over there. Many other activities have taken place which keeps everyone busy. A Girl Reserve Conference was held at Bay City in January, which two of the girls attended and brought back new ideas for a good Girl Reserve Club. Some peppy discussions are being planned for .this se- mester's program and many important speakers have been asked to speak on differ- ent subjects as Dramatics, Books, and Friendships with both boys and girls. The two sponsors for the club are Miss Plumb who advised the group previously and Miss Eckert who became a sponsor at the beginning of the second semester. The Senior Girl Reserves elected their officers at the beginning of the first se- mester, September, 1926. The officers were Ruth Morrison, president, Velma Streeter, vice-president,,Katharine Gall, secretary, and Grace De Vru, treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester, February, 1927, new oflicers were elected as follows: Velma Streeter, president, Nlary White, vice-president, Marion Olsen, secretary, and Katharine Kelly, treasurer. To iS1Df'z'f1g .Marion Bullock, 928 Spring, you are a welcome guest, A joy, a promise, an ended quest. . You reflect the beauty of every flower Of nature's glorious leafy bower. The bees, the birds, the fragrant breeze, The lazy hours that seem to tease, And thoughts of fishingdoh, how they cling And keep one wishing, each year for Spring. One's cares and woes all chased away, One's hours a gift of pleasure, Make one wish for Spring to stay, To provide of life its fullest measure. 1 F'-:KJ Q ' Mi K H ,Au Q4-A, 5 1 L ,fx A 1, tu. LQ' if 5455, Q V, mt - . ., V. -w ia 52: I vi 3? 2 e- Ei pit'-A. M' YT' 4:4 .5 '24 3, ' HL, E .1 N z: ' V 9, 'iii ' ,ig L: ir ,gb 'Wx ., 1,1 Q4 f ' 1, Q f 15? b ff Q I' ,fm ,E 51: Sf Q, L . ,gl x i , Ngf: jf MSN, .4-'51 ' fglif , , A ' ' - ' L-if gf, A W 5. 4 S x . -e p I A ' - f ff ,. - 'i A V! ,. ' ,yu-, . , 41 ' , V, ,Y rw r- 3, : J 4 ., 3, VW -Z, by .. I 'l. ,- 'rv ,J , 4 . A, J V 7 5. 5 , F .N ' -' 421 ,-g A' dl 1 .,: 3 , ' 1 1 5 1, A mfg. VT, V L ,A X . 4 rw: ,f ' 'fffff ., A' 'U lx 1 '51 Eiwf 4' 'Y , ,. w W Y . V C ,V ' 4' 'K ' 2-Av U, . i A x , 'Eff ., 4 LF' . M, f ,W,,j5., . , , Q V, F ,M 133 .71 I ml ' ,ri ' ff' 2 ,. - a '1 ' ' ' ' l'f'4'W'-- I f' 1, ,,.,,,.?5 A-'V Him' ,J I , , 3 ' , sv ' '12 '? -' ri . ' 1.5 e YVAQ. n.,y',, , S, g,, tx 1-x ,, , . , v,-Q . 1 N. 'ig - -if mf? ,qu ' mf V, -5 ' J - 5 'V -M Aa , :f 1 .zL r. 1' X ff 1 V4 -gm-fx 3 2: . L ll 5 . fr I ,. Vx Y ,Alf 'V'-. 4 'F' ' . ' 3 'i' P . 'ri , 12 ,716 V yum, 'R '. .xp T- Wi 'A f ,imi- iff, J f 1 A 1- Ps 11 A--3 li 'fin awtmlvnitw. S -ml' f-J -1- - D1-af ar 'vi-rl-Uv fp CY! of BY: 544.70 'lYr ffl fp L Sig 7 nf ,,.. TOP Row: Ver Merris, Groom, Liskey, Glass, Mr. Ludwick, Glaser, Cooper, Knott, Hodge SECOND ROW: Long, Boylan, Wright, Beyne, Garner, Ellis, johnson, Vanden Berg BOTTOM ROW: Anderson, Mulder, Hall, Blackford, Ogden, Simkins, Veltman, Miller 'Y In 0 alba ll Results of Football Season OTTAWA . . .12 EAST GRAND RAPIDS . . U OTTAWA . 6 CATHOLIC CENT. SECONDS O OTTAWA .18 LEE STREET ..., O OTTAWA . 6 GRANDVILLE . . O THE Ottawa Hills first football team came through the 1926 season Without a defeat. Ottawa made forty-two points as compared with none for their opponents. Although We are proud of this yearls record, the outlook for 1927 is still better for Coach Ludwick will have the entire 1926 squad back again. Ottawa played only four games this year, and those were with the minor teams. Next year a schedule has been arranged in which more games will be played, including one or two with major high schools. This yearls team was greatly handicapped by the poor playing field used for practice. By next year it is hoped that the field adjacent to the building will be sodded and in good playing condition. Ottawa Hills should rightly be proud of their 1926 football team. , . L v Y 'T' V . ' A Y 1 v - '-' y A ' 1 I 21954 r Q g V- ff, I . 0 4 L f uf up J FH :flu cjoltu- :false Tor Row: Walker, Mulder, Kelley, Liskey, Simkins SECOND Row: johnson, Garner, Miller, Mr. Ludwick, Ogden, Hall G Basiefaalf Results of Basketball Season OTTAWA TECHNICAL 8 OTTAWA CATH. CENT. OTTAWA CALEDONIA 7 OTTAWA GRANDVILLE OTTAWA CRESTON . 18 OTTAWA TECHNICAL OTTAWA CALEDONIA. 6 OTTAWA EAST G. R. OTTAWA CENTRAL . 21 OTTAWA CATH. CENT. OTTAWA GRANDVILLE 6 OTTAWA CRESTON . OTTAWA EAST G. R.. 10 OTTAWA CENTRAL . OTTAXVA HILLS 1926-27 basketball season ought to be looked upon as quite successful. They won ten games and lost four. Those four losses aren't as bad as they look for they were played against Creston and Central, the city Champions and the runnerup respectively. In the sectional tournament we again lost to Creston by a small score. Next year Ottawa will be looked upon as a Class A team, although only Class B. This year Ottawa was regarded as a young team with not much experience. Coach Ludwick will have the entire squad of this year back next year with the exception of Kent Hall. Kent, who was placed at guard on the all-regional team will certainly be missed. The squad has now Worked for two years together and by next year ought to be going at full speed. The schedule for next year includes nearly all Class A and B teams. Although the schedule for 1927-28 appears quite hard the prospects are somewhat bright for a successful season. The members of the team showed Bob Miller that he had made a very good Captain this year by re-electing him for next year. if . 'A 1 ' tg- , . f' -L , X-. r - r l ' ' 1 - -X lv ' , f . I r N I 25.1 1 cg 5 , tj r L P.. J CY! fm M! my fo ll mf W I 1 my X66 ,Mn 7, ' 7 A -,.,.v -A!-., k ' -v X, ns, , an J in 1 'Av V 'Ur CZ 'W 4E1 x X S! ,Q if fc pf' ff. -CQ: --I-ai' a rg- x 'E B956 Mm! Qu' -41 L Pi ff 3 ,f f x ffff XXSQRXX XX AQ-it ,WZ f ff Ofgj ,N n gr I ' or I fl . L5-V if 7,9111 ,XX A O o 0 69? X X XVwuSk-L Gibgf X 'U' V , J X597 N f' ff' Hia. ,ff Z 59 X f 'Z' Bn- 1 , ' v fe- r - - r 1- v ' 'Q r ' ' 1 rg , . f 1 I 1 f -- ff- r- 5 JSF' A - P' 'TL . 9 - L gy, gy, 3 We flu filth- cfa 51, gym Classes CHIEF interest in the boys' gym work has been the basketball games. Out of the class basketball teams, a team was picked to represent each class in the inter- class basketball tournament. The first hour class which meets Tuesday and Thurs- day won the tournament. Also of major interest in the gym work were the track events. These included the eight and twelve pound shot, the high jump, the twenty, sixty, hundred, and two hundred and twenty yard dashes, chinning, foul shooting, and the ball throw. A card is kept of each boy's record for every year he is in high school. Tnz we Tlrll'I first track team at Ottawa Hills showed a very good season's record. Mr. lxoepniek, who was in charge of the track team had some exceptionally good talent represented on his team. The prospects for next year appear to be very good as this year's track squad will be back again. , Tefmiy UNDER the supervision of hir. Fox a very, good tennis team was developed this year. In 1926 Ottawa put their first tennis team on the court. This team showed up extremely well. ' The players won the team championship of the city in 1926 and third place in the 'Western Michigan High School Tournament, being only one point behind Central who won second place. Grant Ellis, star of the team, represented Ottawa Hills in the State Tournament at Ypsilanti where he won the first match, and lost the second, after a hard fought battle, to Shakespere of Kalamazoo, in a three set match. The prospects for the 1927 team are very bright. su ' -' 'ir y 'ti 1 vi .. , 5, . ap. . ., ff. . f- - . f!'i1-fi :foul ggi: Jmfivf' :Eu ff9'5lfL gli? ls, exfffz lefics ALL competition this year in girls' athletics has been between the various classes of the school. All the work was based on the point system. This system is worked out inthe executive's office, and then it is sent to all of the high schools of Grand Rapids. Therefore, the girls all over the city are working on the same basis. Though hockey has not yet been developed, owing to the fact that the field is not in condition, basketball and volleyball have been very popular. lfiuch time was spent in working for class numerals and school letters. hiost of the spring was spent in preparation for the Inter-class Athletic Meet. Vofleybafl DURING the fall and early winter a series of volleyball games was played be- tween the various grades in the Senior High School. The sophomores were victorious, having defeated the juniors and seniors. The games were very exciting and interesting. Another series of volleyball games was played in hlarch and a very interesting feature of the spring meet was a peppy game played by the two teams, who were the winners in these preliminary games. Y3'flrQ1fbr1fl LAST year basketball was not played to any great extent but this year it has had an eager following. The attendance has been excellent and the teams have had almost equal victories. The teams were chosen by the captains who were Ruth Schaffer, Ruth Vander Vliet, Velma Streeter, and Marie Barney. Basketball is one of the foremost of girls' sports and we only hope that even more girls will turn out for it next year. Swimming THROUGH the courtesy of the Board of Education who rents the pool from the Y.W.C.A. each year, it has been possible for many girls to learn to swim and dive. Several of the girls have passed tests which have aided them in securing their class numerals and school letters. Ottawa Hills girls are very glad to have this oppor- tunity of obtaining instruction in the aquatic art. Girls who have been especially interested in this sport are Dorothy Abbitt, Leonore Caro, Virginia Niurphy, Louise Blackstone, Beatrice Blackstone, hlary Monaghan, Barbara iVIcCallum, May Durrant, Camilla Nelson, Katherine Kelly, and Katherine Hornung. Girlr' ufffzlefic Jifeef FOR the first time the Senior High School girls of Ottawa Hills participated in an Inter-class Athletic meet. It consisted of competition in marching, formal gymnastics, folk dancing, track events, and volleyball. It was held in mid-April. The class managers, who did much to make the meet a success were Velma Streeter, Lggnore Caro, and Dorothy Abbitt. 5' 'a ' up sv, 5 Q7 Aly 6311, 51, ' 9 L' V . ' P ' 9 qu - - - 'US vf A f . v. 1. ff, 1. , 0 rfb., I A . CBTL 1 .r.. 'C fr . J .ffm ., , A, ,WI 4? Q A f Q ! ii 'KY Kent Q x Harm ' Evelyn Jenni. H2501 H S 4-. Q? W MGYWOQ1 'Q X XX X ma., mu, not Q elvn SOA P f Q mg -i Don 9 fdfffw A f '35g M111 Y Stelli? 1 xv-WW XMana C: T Z H ' I ll , n 6 ' ms H MV 6' fl s M. XS Z .g of X b ' .A ., V A , I wg, A . A 4 f F - 9 - xx I' U Law- f 7' XX N X .km -'qv -,lbw V-jf:L I Q Y ,I ,XX ' X Q, 4, X ,Q 1 H W 4 i t ',Vz 1' V h vw, ,gf I , 'Ii I W bmw F A ., -lawn, xx ' ,' , MA, A ,M -, Lf A A- 0 11 , Q 'V,, if A I ' -fc-f J ML? Q VV . vfWVy-, vykly f fb! , l t . If I 1,,' A , X i f m ' , ff A ' 4 iprvf f Q ' I I V , J 0i,.,' lg VL 141' V ll S-1-.AX L' , A fu. 1 . - ,A pl' 4 A' 7 Jfi- A., Al ks' '- 3- , AM -fu' A 4 5' 9 'e-- r - -' ' 7 1 Q- 9 7 ' I 3!6LDr f r 5.3 1 I P. - , ., ff. .4 . , fp - L rf 'vu An' M914 cpliv, ' cfltu- rZ'5le JW Offawcfs Cycle Wfgvenfs Oh! September comes School begins Girls, Glee Club hums Sesquicentennial pins Girl Reserves assemble Every one buys a tag Time does not lag. Then October brings Football so snappy Ottawa wins Everyone's happy. Thanksgiving and Pilgrims With Armistice Day In November follow With Friday to play. A December so merry With contest and song Gave the Xmas assembly An interest quite strong. December, so snowy With operetta so showy, Ended with Nunc and Tuncw party Bringing joy, fun so hearty. With january next Came a Cordelier dance And a party by Stecs', Nlaking all Ottawa prance. Basketball and Debating teams Put Ottawa on the map, it seems. A Kapi Clubw dance And Girl Reserve meet, Nlade February days Both joyous and sweet. The dignified Seniors Did a good piece of work And brought out a paper That no reader would shirk. f f V. f. . ,,-., f 'X uf CENT! yfivf' 'CZDIFA vie sg, J Offdwdif Cycle Wfgfvefify fC0nti1zufdJ Hol March storms in VVith noise and with pep , And we are told To watch our step . . Then, thoughit is me A How to Studyw we learn, If an HA or a HBH Wve wish to earn. A Glee Club came From Kalamazoo, The Dramatic Club played And pleased me and you. A contest was started For honors to win, VVhile we were all looking For Spring to begin. I1 April so mild Both early and late The girls are preparing For athletic meet. The contests are over The winners are named Oh, the pupils are proud For Ottawa's famed. Gladness and joy For each girl and boy A festival in May Given by the P. T. A. Orchestra and Glee Clubs As speeds the time along Fill our days with music And our halls with song. How it all ended We do not know. Though school is suspended Wlelre all on the go. Though in June we are saying Farewell to all, Ottawa will beckon us Back in the Fall. , -vu , L. r 1 1- v 1 in y it 1 C' I I 9 5 , I - 1, 4-,i rf. 1 . I ' - L 'gr i t Qui 9471 ffivf' efalxn- c-faqs, JN 7 , J ' ?f f A' I ' 2' ZQUYMIOQVJWAJ 5 L ZJLV WZM MPAGKQ' bw! , . H , ff mi x. gifs J WW7WQ2,g3...2Zm QQ MW an 3 W, ff, K tV,.-4 M I' fxffi! I! Q1-1 on Afwjifgj' Q 'vi 5 X S f 5. c.?.2ofJ.5u.9'2'7' IX XX - Mfffkhwy J 52 5 iefwwfffffmafg QQ v 'fn' 9 L- r . -' ' y Q , b .4 7 . .. 55.3 X 1 . I , . ,. ,L , ,V Q r i'rf Avg' CJJQH cp4g,, GXXKHL mgxfzztog rapi s M QWQWU ,573 Q1 D2 ! 1 I k' ly v ' ...U lv-cg! W v A , gk f':'.L7f'!'fQ 5 J '-1 Y wg Q7 fb Aj MX 5 l if - WA ii, f' fv ff !hllUllWIUlIl'l! wggy f -wffl ,gd sj5y,,eQx':f,. f- I , f '3,,' Vw Arif, Q A 1 .- f LA ' , wg 9 Y. -A .2 7 ,V . , .N , U ,V fl .- , jj . - I L ,. 1 I e, 7 J fi. . . Y i - , ,Q gh ,WC ,. . if-'. A ,, f . ,, I, N 1. -,lf 'pm dk L- 'gr , ,. . f Jr pw f- ' Ja , x'-F? ,Q 4 . . 1. -' 'V il E . , 1, J -4 A 5 b N J ,A , fi ,ag 1 ,y -.M V. ,r . f f , ' X 1 - , , w - -IL. . ,X fl' , ww- ima, t f ' 4 zz 'A 1, 1 nf. ., ,E , Q fl gg ' ' f ,v, -'rsh 4, 1 'X 1,4 . ' J ' 1 4: Q 1 .4 . W ., -Q: -, 31. , K, 2 , H W. A, ,gx , H ny 3 ia ,gf 0 J J! . - ' , ' 4 . xii - ' if f if 1: - -ax - -' P Q Q-1 L , E. K A --4 , f up - . . , ,I 'Y' , 55- ,, ,A , x :fi Lig J, ' 'L .1 J 5. 5,1 ' 'J 1 , I , .1 ,W ' -:L fy-- : Vx., J- ,Y Zi' :Q 1' V Q, il -13 'T- gf Vg 1 , ' 33,2 L 9,5 f . ' ' ., 44 Y V ' x ' A' 14 N 1' 'F ' ' , ' L . 'f . 1. .ik .N , ,I 9 ffl Xa , , -, ,- Q: N., Y J - is f i , .,,. 2, , :K V h 1 -' , ...J .'. F V, 41 I Xu 'Eg-f ff, 5' f :ww 5 ' ' L Et v ' - . . . fl wr e , 1 ,W , .Y , ,, U, -. i - :wa + . V, 1 151 9 ,Y , 'Q A ' J , Via. ' ami' ,Lil , -.V 162 fimfbwf, hi ,E ,v A f HA '-f. r,' :Pm x ,-1. 'f-o f V il Ofc f 'ue-' v 2- ', ', 'e vt 1 stir.. 1 Z I Q I J A . I, 2-1. , A ff an fun' cf' 74 Does your man work, lNIrs. Waggs? Ch, yes, he sells balloons whenever there's a parade in town. What does your husband do? He sells smoked glasses during eclipses of the sun. .+.g.- A 1 J cs 1 S l 2, K'K3 N, , Q- xrnx.,-s.s A -x N XS, s? 'NT -,,.JsQ1 'N ,N 1. 'S- Q 3 x55- ,, - 'sf , CffQ?w4 4 XI! lf fy 1 LU 4- 41 111 1 V1,1 ll 1 I I '!11f,n 111' 111 flu 111 I1 fr ni All X 1' if .11 1 m, ff ll' lg wn faff IIIVX4' v llfflf' 1 1141 W K J f 1111? f,f,lH 52 ,Lf-M illy!! I 1, If , -1 ffw Dear ED. Do vw Womt A ag-ivy: OF jpg' F121 'YZAKILN VOFIL Aro, .1 I , , - ,,,, W s . '-1? 1-aim, ,IAQQX QE, . . c is-Q- x...:::: 1 Q x I-. - --R-N-, 591151- Jil 'ai -fl-'-33:-'f2f. 'R 'Ns - y - . '- zl- 5-if A-17. i xii'-232 , .,xx'x-.- A: Q -.A:Ag- -,. 1- f-:-ef..t- ---,ss A - H GQQ,-,-Q-..f 1- ,, - I. - ' '14 . Lu , -.. '1 vw. f f , 'A 1 Q v. '-1 191.1-fffflf ' ff-ef ,j f1,14'yi,L'f1, , I Q ice- 91, Q ff' ff, f, I 'XIV1 f '4 ,-,,,,ff if X' dj I 1 .fff Era? 1 , 1 I r I fl ij, L' 1 1 , 11, 4 1 1 : 21 ,W, 1 ata :-A f,g.-1,6 1 I ' '-l'l,1,f ., 4, 0 1 - I 1 F111 l ' 1' 1'11l' 1'-q ll 1 4 11 117, vi 515. 1 f rfiq 0,11 , fm' 1 ,741 'fa 1 1,x11i yi, Ap ,V ,-1.111 '1f,,.ff, ,lv I X' lx V11 'Il X Hn! rf, ZW A,,,, . , ' , 1 1 117' ,fffl :X .Wx V Nllylqizg l fi, cl , - 1 , . . na- 4 f 9,1 ffl f ll- JN., g-U, 1 lr Why jg ,Q 1 1 1' 11 I L 1 f ' f ' 1 1 li, ,x 1' . ','l1,, I 11- 7 f5,c1,.3,f' 11' 1,1',,6,114f.4f- J 1 . , , 11 4 9 of H1 G. Q 9? gys,KS -+41 How many natural magnets are there? asked the teacher. Two, sir, was the answer. And what are they?' Blondes and brunettes, sir. .+.l.. The school gets the benefit, The student gets the fameg The engraver gets the money, But the staff gets the blame. 'Av ctfftn- VZ 51: JN Johnny XV.: If two wives is bigamy, what is three wives? Elinor F.: Trigonometry. .++. hfIr, Toland: VVhat is a polygon? Student: A dead parrot. i -+41 Laugh and the world laughs with VOUQ Frown and you wrinkle your face. .++. Miss Kortering: Do you know Poe's 4'Raven ? Fred Ellis: No, what's he mad about now? -.l..l- I-Ielen Spencer: Can you come to my garden party Friday night? Bill B.: Is it formal, or do I wear my own clothes? 1 -P+- Girl's Father: What is your business, young man? Youth! I travel, sir. Parent' Good, no . w letls see you get busy. -QI.-i- I want to buy some oysters. Large or small, malam? Well, they're for a man with a size thirteen collar. -1.41 Wifey: Do you think we could live on 310,000 a year? Hubby: Sure, who's goin' to give it to us? 9- v ' Y .? ' ' ' A' i Y 5 V - '-' ' ' ' Q 3,9 3 .i E 1 5-45.4 ff. L., 31.9 , . L V :Kuff Cf -lvl Cfuh c-pfivr ' if 11.1, c-59414 Strap-hanger Cin street-carl: Say, brother, who d,yer think yer pushini? Second ditto: Dun'no-fwhat,s your name? ..l..I.- Jim A.: Isnlt it wonderful how my hair parts in the middle? Virginia M.: Yes, a dead center, as it were. -.P-ii Bill's Dad: VVhen I was your age, my lad, I was glad to get dry bread to eat. Bill: Youlre much better off now that youlre living with mother and me, aren't you? -i-+- Mr. Vander Ploeg: Who was the first radio fiend? Iivelyn S.: Paul Revere, he broad- casted with only one plug. -+41 What type of relative lives longest? A rich relative. -+.iL Bill Kelly: I saw the funniest pic- ture last night. Ruby INI.: Oh, have you a family album? ...l..l.- lX'Ir. Kremble: And where was Sheridan when he made his famous twenty mile ride? Ed. Frey: On a hcrse. Boss: Don't take it so hard, son. The fire is covered by insurance. Ofhce Boy: Yes sir, but the three hours I spent cleaning my desk was wasted. -+4.- Mr. Fox: Can you tell me what three and two make? Howard Ziel: A tight corner for the pitcher. 5.4.- 5, 'l i I Q OJQQQY? x i 41: 36? la 5 si., X x LHIRBELL :fn mf ' REYLB 2 A NCOF EST in - izcas Q yy Pr ' ff iv 1- Qstrssxgns X JK lx llx ki 1 066 I o' X X N 1 Q 0' ' xl f 5 qdix i x xl ., lflifi . XXX ll 7 gay, IE -J, W A N X I J I +5 Q i is l 00 me .ss 1 I I B X RFS - A l cn - ' 1 b Y 5 , EAW' lfr ffiflilf af ffl!! 1 XXI lff 4,1 li, -+.l.- Wife Cat football gamej: You'll have to get our seats changed, dear, I can,t hear a word the players are saying. -.l.-l.- Husband fat railway stationl: I wish I had taken the piano, dear. Wife: Don't try to be funny, George. Hubby: Well, the tickets are on top of the piano. 31' . . - I qi 1 I - C 7f GY: cf UIQ Av if ity., ff 5'. Q -- Y - . 4- ' L, ' I gf, Y -Q ' rf:O.744 i Q I V' 5 ri 9 1 . I 29. lvllllllll nm- mmm: n ur Service to You i 1 7' wTjt:'4ii-sig., fjvff .QQ jfzkffaff X , f fkA,... , fr ffiqa. J, 3-ii -5 lf, 5X F' Qs , . y f Q-X it 3 ., 'ffilf gg Ljmnj ilk? TFP? , A ,hfii l I-,' Y 72' is I ' 1? a li I 3,1322 'R 5-fiLQI,gim eer Xie N61 , -' ,far O40 H 1 1,- 'I' N ew TI 'fm hi1H,f I QQQ. is 'I su . 1 I 'I ' f'tiiffiii4Tgyxlf' i-' :Fifi- xf ,,f'f1f'. qw Mezlan ,g i aff e'iiti st e flf'f'flIirN1fffff lg 'A.' . ,,.. . if 1 Tw, i- fi f,,,' ggi di V. ' fmg fp: , JJ i w i Q ,fiilp , ,l3Eigg1iai,w qgqlini ,V , I - ' ,p, UWA , 19' ' , ' f H, , ry. - W a iw qiuzzawl E7ii?iPii,'.f.s.1,flg. IIB-fx . .1 's E wiiifiam 'I R iii: ii ii 'M f--if lla ix 'I 'I . I inn- ,Arif it vita ' ' ' I W' ri' I X' 'r- 'er' fWi,'V,.,,st if f f 9 J mf 55 -1,-iii Eid! fx :mn W7 -4 bi 141 f ,H i i ii. .i -aw 3 ssl Z iw I I i 4- ef J,- 4iee'flLt. 71,11 aka' ' . . ,L ,x + .M . 'V-' ,- 'Wi i 'H-'13-. Stl f ?f5f'1piiTQfr ',.ibi f-:Ji fi 1 ' - ffffgifiigj ef rifgfl zjfa. , i fy ,fel W 1 rem, Ii4 fu,, f eq- Z L or-F 'V A-' -WTTIIWI Z - 1 i iifa-WT TF ' le? ii ,- ,. ' -1 1 UW i -i. f. 'L A-Jian. L- '-I Wifi? ' . S W 5' wwf, i'.FfYL.?-if - -i 1.22 9 W YJ ur: .ny :IA 1 -I3 i ng- -- us- Rv ,, WJ.: Xa, a --i- I Q ' f it ' HE FIRST TRUST COMPANY ORGANIZED IN MICHI- . gan, we have endeavored always to keep in the van of progress in our Held. Any new development in Trust company activities which lies clearly Within the line of good Trust company practice and promises to add to our usefulness, always is included promptly in our service. Probably every reader of The Ottawanianl' could profit through some branch of our service, which includes: Investments Insurance Trusts Management of Buildings Real Estate Mortgage Loans Personal Trusts Agencies Receiverships Guardianships Safe Deposit Vaults Escrows Trustee Under Mortgages Executorships Registrar of Bonds Administratorships Registrar of Stocks Transfer of Stocks Trustee In Indentures Bonds TH E Chazfmmz of P ll I re 1 en Bow C OM PA N Y IOHIADUFFKI Norrs Avriu' The fmt Trust Company in rllichzlgafz annuals: fo C E351 f ' , A 2 ' 1-, I . 1 ' A L' ' , 14 7 ' 'Qi ' lv' gil ,lg I 'E ,, .,i J,o,,-L L cluldr 64 -574' CJJWI cF'fYr i Cf 1lYr ffqfi gl umunl uunnunnnnnmnurnnnx nunummuuuuuu uuumuE1 - JACOB H. KNoL ' 5 See us for your neXt suit or topcoat. Better values than ready to wear and they are built to fit and Wear. ' Dry Cleaning and Pressing that satisfies. Delivery Service Free Automatic Phone 64091 711 Eastern near Thomas St. 5 El - nnnunnninnnlnunnnunnnnlunuununnnxlnnnnnnln nnxnnnunnnnnuluun nnnnlllunulnunu lllluulm Eiuuunu uuunnnu nunnnuunnnuuuunlunuuninIuuuuununI1unulullIlunuIinIu1innuuuunuuuunnuu nnnnm H I3 East End Vulcanizing Shop : C. Roscamp, Prop. Tires - Tubes - Accessories Batteries and Service in 6 to 8 hours 705 Eastern Ave. Dial 5-4902 Enuunnn nnnnnununnnnnnnn Inlnunxnnnunlllllllnlnlnulnllm Quunuull :unsung Winchester Sporting Goods E Fishing Tackle JOHN G. DOM Hardware The Wzhcfzefter Sfore' ' : Phone 64-592 Eastern Ave. at Franklin V ' e- ' - I , ' v if y ti' q y gig-A-A I , 4-,i - I 0 Z K ef -ow ff 'Uh cpqvf ' 114 lx-rr C59 Sn- J E null:lnnnnnunnlnulnnln E Right Pricef Quality Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings J. F. Top Dry Goods Co. 1507 Wealty St. S. E. Dial 89021 TOWER GRGCERY 1509 Wealthy St. S. E. Telephone 23826 El El E El Why Shoes Wear Out The average step is 26 inches. This means 2437 steps to the mile, or 12,185 in a five mile day. A person weighing 160 pounds, in a day has pounded into his shoes 974- tons and 1600 pounds of meat, bone and troubles, and all this he carries above his shoes. Men buy three pairs of shoes a year. A steel hammer weighing 160 pounds coming down at that rate for four months would have to be renewed each day and would have to be fished out of the deepest hole in the earth at the end of four months. Walk-Clvers stand up-because of the materials used, the workmanship and the careful construction which makes them ht. J. H. Timmons Walk Over Boot Shop Grand Rapids, Michigan El El - . K g.: ' 4' v F . . X -' f M,w. 1, I .. I 1 f 4-., 'f 4, , -,- . ' 'R' ' 1 ' 'V ' 'f '1L1fi 'Gianni CAN: cyahvf eefqlvj intel' muhullullIInnnuuuluunnnnunnnnnunnnnun:1uunnnnuunuuuulnlunluunlnnunuunuunnl1:uuuunuunu1nunuuuuuunnnulil EAT-MOR KELLY'S Grand Rapids, Michigan 5-1600 - - 8-7806 Enu,n,n,,,,, llnlllnllm Eunuunuunnnnnunnnunnnnnunuunuun nunnuunnnununlulluIn1nunununununnunlnunuuuluuunuuuuuuun unnllnlm Attention, Ottawanian Customers! Our line of three-fourths and one-half hose for children is very complete ranging in price from Z5c to 75C in all colors. Our ladies numbers in hose in all colors, in Cadets, Van Dyke Heel, and Phoenix is complete. We ask you to let us show you a Pure Silk gaurantied ladies hose that We have added to our line to sell for 31:00. I KTM? Sion? .hr Superior Sfffvicffy , The Wallace Dry Goods Co. 1501 Wealthy sf. lllllllllxrlxl l , is-' -m . ...- ' 1 .1 1 ll n f. 'X ' Y ' 7 V I - I Af .g.-' 'f -14.1. ' .- 'J r LT4A aaa .y,! QRQI4 wily,-I QAKYI- Ma' .IIIIIIII llnlllllllllllllllllllll lnllllInllllllllnlllllllnrlllllllllulrlllllnlnllullurr llllvlnxxlnxlxxlllxlxxIIIIIII Two Trousers Suits Overcoats AZ EN BE RG' S C L O T I-I E S S I-I O P 29IvIoNRoE AVENUE coRNER DIVISION COMPLETE COMPOSING ROOM SERVICE hr tfze Przkzters gf Weftern iMZ'C!ZZlg'dH We have at your disposal, day and night--- SIX LINO- TYPE MACHINES FOUR MONOTYPE MA- CHINES and HAND COMPOSITORS. MOST COMPLETE PLANT OF THE AKIND IN MICHIGAN CENTRAL TRADE PLANT OF GRAND RAPIDS I5-17 LYON ST. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN nuflulunllIIlIIIllun:II:IllInunInlrlruunulnunnnun:InIInnluunnnnunnn:nlnulnnnunnIInInunnxununnnnIInnInnIIlxunlnnnnnunnnnuulpnnnIInunun:Inllllnllllnulnlnlnlunlnl Keep Up with the Times EAD The Grand Rapids Press daily and keep your- , 1 self informed. I '31 Every issue brings, in addition l:::fp f,, P 4' to all the news ofthe day, many i i IA special features-including fic- g . tion, comics, e ucation, enter- IZ' P A tainment, etc. Any One Feature Is Worth More Than the Price of a Year's Subscription. The Grand Rapids Press ullnlxlIIlllllllllxlllllllllllllllllllI:IllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllallllllllllllllullnnnnlnllllllllull::lulllllalllllllxlllllllllunlnnulll llnlllllllxlllnlunnuxnxnululxl 'sn' -f -V , , ' 'J' C' 'Y' ' 7 'Ur :flu cf in ' Y ' ' ' ' ' Y ' V - y ' ' Q 3' , . ' , Y .W , I h 1-uwu- 4 Q lf' 2-'ENILNWR BI ze 'rgaa ir JW 95 I Sv FQUNTAIN or Yo U13 IN THE NAVY NOV . 4 , .. , - 2 ' A ' 4 - f , , ' . f ' ' Q , ,.,, , 1,0 , , m' 4, ,A , v . f f 1' KW , ,I qv if f - .Q fa ' , , ' , ,A U - we Exif cf Q14 ' 9 E . r r - v 'E r 1 ' 7 ll I I fl M r , I-iv ' 1 I 4 1 Q9-..,.. ff t Q7 AV: efqh f ' Va' G C1 R I1 fan 391 S LW ug: .l 5 i-. X: 'Q 1 B k Lg SIM. z1t1ona an ,thi IQ, 'ffz R84 MEI I, :Q gm Established - 1860 fs A Incorporated-1865 .fiyr B? 'i'i S If LEWSN IH' 7? -ii V' Aff '4Nzne Commzzmiy Branches E The Bank on the Square Elllllllll Qnunnnu MATERIALS EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS SCIENTIFIC and PROJECTION APPARATUS G and SKETCHING MATERIALS DRAWIN EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES We conduct a well equipped Decorative Art School Where instructions are free. The Camera Shop Stores Inc. 16 Monroe Ave. and 21- 23 Sheldon Ave. Either Entrance E unlnl . . , 'f-0+ fa-54061 ' , v - 'l ' va- - vi 'r Y, ' ' 1' , f . L ,M 1 A ' -' .22 .- ' P- hi? lf: SY: Cg 'ff -f 'ei- A minister came to a creek and saw a sma'lli'bo'y' who had fallen in. A hflinister: ' Little boy, how did you come to fall infzff- Ladz. I didnit come to fall in - I Cf1lH1CTO'1f:lSl1, sir. t 1 V f W .Mrs. Ellis: XVaiter, this bacon is i . . . gtg swimming in grease. Vtlaiterz Yes, ma'am-it's bacon a la Ederle .,.....--ii- ..l..l.. THE lXlAY 'CPARTIEN Come listen my friends and you shall hear - ' Of the big hlay f'Partie,' given here. On May oth of '27 just three hours before eleven, A program line did head the line And held our interest 'til after nine. Our Mr. Bryant, did give a ...,..ta1.k...-..vi--1 it Un the athletic held our cherished thought. Next our girls did render a song Followed by the play for which we longed. Games and dancing followed fast With fun for all unto the last. Last but not least was the hlay-pole Dance So we joined this as the fare-Well dance. Then to the refreshments cool and neat For which the cafeteria formed a retreat. And now my children you have heard Of the best May 'fPartie that e'er occurred. viyxlg- W 1 lny Q4 ilu- rf 510 First Thug: What d'ya say We go out an' rob a cigar store? Another: Sorry, I don't smoke. -z--s- Does your husband ever take ad- vice? Occasionally, when no one is looking. -r-+- KOQQQP Komes M35 it 'ln wsiwe KNXUTT 25 'Sid Y' Ugfifflwve' I . 5 N f T Ip ' ' U Ill 5 I X ,E , ' 'i 'MY 'L' nu 2 'C '-Heres o c fill t t Nasir' Sven.: AKEGY -'S' A e 2 A-:if-L-if - 1--Ai,,..,- ,. - -- , A ., ,A.- 1- . ,A ecifg- ,A 14, 1 -14, - A4f'f- E '- W '-' -a-+- May I hold your Palm, Olive? Not on your Life, Buoy. ii..l.1 Miss Eckert: What is the meaning of the Word deficit? Dick S.: It's what you've got when you haven't got as much as you had when you had nothing. -.1--f- First Tramp fto anotherjz Bill, our troubles is over. France is going to pay her War debts. ' -s--x- W. VV. VVendell: f'O,Neill,s beccm- ing quite a baseball fan. C. VVilliams: Does he go often?,' VV. YV. Wfz' 'Only when therefs a double-headerf? qc I 1 4 vfrlg X A V. , I ff, Vw,. , L l ly. - ' W ' 'R r + . rgxifri -'gin' SEND e-Edu 'ffafur c-f9'tlQL E nu:Illnuulununnlnunnnnin1nxuunluuunuuuunnnnnllInunnnninnunuxuunIunnnnuninnnnin1nununun:niuunnnunuinumE1 gif ! '-'- VH The possession of a Gruen Watcli is an indication of your .f,....ii...i.i desire to have the very best. 5.25 to 5150 C. N. SMITH jeweler : Dial 87-155 5 5 553 Eastern Ave. - : Bring us your 5 Secwzcz' Hfzfzai Banff SMITTER BUCK CO. The Home Qf Goof! LZ?Kf!lfZlTF,, 513 Eastern Ave. S. E. : :E WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND SELL AT THE LOYVEST MARGIN Z Eullnluunlnlnnuxnnuulnunnunnn:nn:nn:nninnnnnnnnnnn:nunn:nnnnnunnnunnnnnnuunnuuunu: mum--I3 mlllllnnln - Yes - Always i Fresh and Satisfying Whether Bars or Box Candy If they eorne from The Specialty Candy Co. 5 105 Campau Ave. N. W. Eflllllllul uxunuluunuuinuu: nnuuluuzuilm nuununnnunnnnumn-E 'br- . ' wh- r . A A- r ' ,A ' ' .14 -or ll ' I -L4 C . I . f- 4 - Tig ri Ani ff ' f ' 'f 0-ts' i 'H- X sv J '74 :mln :flu cfghe llllln unull ull unun lnnln lull Brown's Seed Store Pet and Poultry Dept DOGS Boston Bulls, Collies, Fox Terriors, Poodles Etc, all high grade animals from Reliable Kennels. BIRDS Canary Singers, Warblers, Love Birds, Parrots, Turtle Doves. BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks, Rhode lsland Red, Wyandottes. BIRD and DOG FOODS Dog Collars, Harnesses, Leaches, Chains, Whips, Brushes, Combs, Soaps and Remides. BIRD CAGES We have a very fine line of Bird Cages Come in and look them over, also a fine line of Wild Bird Houses. BroWn's Seed Store 6-ll lonia Ave. North. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. E nun: llllnnunnlullIlnllllnlnllnlnunl unnuulullll nun E E llulu uuluulnluIlunlnlnuInuuluulnnnlnlnlulnlllullulllllllllllIIlullnllInnlnnlllunnllllllnllI null E View of Ryskamp Bros. Market, 746 Franklin St.,S.E. RYS KAM P BROS. Phone 4-475 Meaff, Oyrterr, Fzlrfz and Poultry 55 Division Av., S. H5 Division Av., S. 746 Franklin St. S.E. E nunn nnnuulnnnnnnuunnunnnnnlnlnlullllllnIllnlluulununlnulunuunnnnnnunluuuluuuuuuuu :nu B E BL qc ' I 1 rf Yea V 1 V. I If rf, , I E . . 7 Q- 9 . -4 y ' -0- I c?'iYri An' Juli fun ' eilfn- ciednf Co7zgmfzzfofz'om To ffze Cloner Q' . Offowo Hz'f!r Hzgo Sofzoof Hom Wooffoy Theater Portraits by Photography The ooh! things We make out we make them good. DEOCEO Harvey G. Avery Studio 1456 Lake Drive-MPhone 80323 Punctuate this, and it won't sound so crazy. A funny little man told this to me I fell in a snowdrift in June said he I went to a ball game out in the sea I saw a jellyfish float up in a tree I found some gum in a cup of tea I stirred my milk with a big brass key I opened my door on bended knee I beg your pardon for this said he But 'tis true when told as it ought to be 'Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see. ..r..y.. The people of Loudare are noted for their stupidity. Why? The book says the population of Loudare is Very dense. ..'.-l- lylrs. Jiggs: He struck me, the brute! Illl sue him for divorce as soon as he's out of the hospital! ..l..'.- HCan you give a good description of your absconding Cashier? sauvely asked the detective. 'i We-ell, answered the hotel pro- prietor, HI believe he's about five feet, five inches tall and about seven thousand dollars short. -.l..l-- Question: VVhy is a dogis tail different from a rich man? Answer: One keepsa wagon and the other keeps an automobile. 414.11 Shipwrecked sailor on raft to his com- panion: HMike, if one of us shouldn't survive, what will I tell your folksfl' Sm qc 'I 1 g 5 If -,LL V .. L r'f I ., f, , I fv - 1 - 9 X-, rag v , -4 7 ' -- 1 . f2'iTr Ani CAV! f'fYr ' 'egaflvr C-FWIQL mnnlnllln lluull nun lllulll ull nulun lulunn El s Our compliments to the Class 5 of 1927 from Wallie Campbell Electric Co. 6 ' Efvefjfffzzkig E!6C'f7nIfd!, i 5 1505 Lake Drive Phone 2-1213 5 E1 Emu:lllIlulunlullnuullulluuln nnnuuunnlunnlnullulnun. Qununln nllnnIunlnulullIunInnInn1nnInuIununnnrunnnnnlnlllulllllllunlnlluuulnnlun uunuu - E' FLIES ll FLIESH FLIES ll Why not let Breen Bros, figure on your home for screens and screen : 5 doors or inclose your porch so you can enjoy your evenings during warm : weather. We, also, make breakfast sets to fit your room. Get your order in : early so you won't have to Wait during the season. We are fully equipped : E to handle all kinds of mill work. BREEN BROS. JOB SHOP 1119 Cottage Grove St. Phone 3-3501 annul:lluluuulunIInlIInlllunnulIIlu1luulnunnuluuu: un lnnnnnnuluIlnnunuulllllunnllllng Qnnnnnn nnnnnEJ For Service and Quality Drzzgf - Clfdff - CQNQIIPJ - Sodczr Sfrztzbmzry amz' fic. Wager's Drug Store WE DELIVER Phone 3-5258 1551 Kalmazoo Ave. sig. E Ennnnnn I ll nl u 11lnuunnunlnllnul llnnil ll nnuun E if ' '-'R 'o' ' v ' Jlfbg I I rf - . V 5 V- . I 1 1 . .- If L f f2J i1.f :yarn 9970 e-pda' QEUQTL vials nlllllu W and the Te is p Citz. 32755 nunnnunuuununnnlnnnn unnln will llf lj' R lla Q. .I 'V w 1 4 .Ii ,, :Mg Ill. IJ l l ' III ill ,Gp 4 lgl alw p - ,. ,' yy . ,Wil lil :: lTi ,,.y : .g5 il W5 W cyhlglg il -iiHW 1,,5W y: H ill R Huw is - l tl! 1 I wi llllll, l w li rfll , r i .J.1 'ii.lil it 5 ME rompt. e carry a Your Grocer' complete line of Fruits Vegetablesg our groceries are of highest quality. lephone your orders. Our delivery ' lu 1 I In 5 wi 5 -nliii t Wil .liliiilil s I X U ull . .M-1. ii 935 Kalamazoo it special trust fund arranged with this com- pany assures that funds for a higher education will be ready when needed. --QQAIIQIH GRAND RAPIDS TRUST CO Elnulnlllllllllulllllluunnlnnnnlunlllnu E 'Bn ' i ' L' ' ' ' -'ra 'ft ' ' -- ,. , s, . .fr 1. ,. f- - 1 ' Loi' -Qi Qin! X fi ETL fe' QL I u cf in cphv f 1 1 if 51 Enlllnlll nnnlnnunnnlulInunlIlnnnnlnlnnnunlInn:uninlnnnlnlnnunnl lulnixn E ' MADAM GlllEiuSUN Repczzhkzg and -Rcyfftzlzg Cfemzzizg and Dyeing 1505 Lake Drive, S. E. Q Opposite Car Barns : Phone 2-1213 Auto Delivery E Eh E U,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...Ulu uuuu InInuuluununnlllm QA.,,,,,,,. unnllnua Loveland's Drug Store 1,030 Franklin St. Grand Rapids, Michigan HU? Apprzwiiftf Your Tizzzfe' ' filnunuu ulllnni lj glulllllll lulllnlln - 'E' Ottaway iam.- Try us for your needs and then he con- vinced that after all these years we are able to fill your exacting requirements at your very door. There is nothing lacking in our com- plete line. All We ask is that you call now and find the best. We are sure you Will be pleased. The L. 851. Store Men's 81 Boy's Clothing and Furnishings Woman's Hosiery and Gloves Franklin St. at Eastern illlllnln rnlullnug L- ' 'L' '--I I-+. Qfzg 1. I 5. . r . 'I , . rg' 'Lift Q23 svn' C2414 MJT 'ffoitf' ifa- H' L E V IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll'IIE YOUR SCHOOL PHGTOGRAPHERM 1927 SC 1928 31.2 Klear: pkhuigen PHOTOGRAPHY 2 FOR APPOINTMENT RESIDENCE STUDIO , 614 CRESCENT ST., N. E. PHONE 6-8275 E llleunuuulna v ' Y ' ' ' H Y - 9 - '- y ' g rf LY sv, if 'H 1 'IY 4,1 lv.. Z lg, i ml PARABLES THE sms f 4 9-' ' '-. Y . ' K 1' ' l .., ' . 3,0 f ', 'X-94,41 19. ,, 5 rf CYf 69 'CYQV C4 4.74 6X'KYr' Qgqlvr Ja' .fllllllll The Well Gas Appliancecl Home ls the home of Comfort, Convenience, Cleanliness If heat is required, whatever the operation may be, it can be done better and probably cheaper with GAS Cooking Ranges - Water Heaters Electric Washers - Irons Laundry Equipment Refuse Burners Gas Company ' Phone 8-1331 47 Division Ave Eulllullllln ' Af , A 0 , P ' v '-- ' - - r L - v - '-' r ' ' 1 3,0-.f.4i V, 1 5-Q41 Pi L-a if-Q-LJ. L r! in An' 644.71 cjfivr ' Q4 lin- f! 5l0 gum: nlnlnlnluunnnlnnlnullllll null! lllll lllllllllllll'IIIIllll'lllll''l 'l'l EJ g L. Lamberts Edward Lamberts E L. Lamherts Sz Son Furniture Repazrzkzg, Rejqnzkhzhg 5239 Rezzpfzolyferzhg Q Phone Wealthy St. 5 fgnnnannunuxnn nnnnxnnn nunnnuunulnnnnuunulunnnnnnulunnnnn - Eu Q Lunuuu lllllrllrlll? Sfzzf1'em'.v, Noofz-Daly Lzmch viuiio Dutmers' Drug Store - 1153 Giddings Ave. Cor. of Hall - Elluuuunr ulnnnnxunnnnnrrrrnnnlnnn nnunl ulnulnul ullluunm Qullnllllll nnllnnlw Every Purchase At a UC. Thomas Store lowers the cost of living you are sure of getting the right qual- ity at the right price. C. Thomas Stores are the largest handlers of nationally advertised food products in Western Michigan. Our customers never give second thought to the question of quality. They know that they will never get anything but the best at C. Thomas Stores H Elnnllunll lfilllllllli 'Efkfl ' V- ' '-H. P . 4 ' Q ' . 1, 4 2 l e , , ff -144 X 1 V' I , 1 'gf . ,. pf, , I . ' DNC'-'A cf-011' CF' 1 egflv.- nigh- c ' el' X '7 59 ls E ' Y I u muummuu E emi Tamika Calm H The Home fir Sf1w'f1g'7 F Capital - - - X 1,500,006 UU Smybfm - - - 31,1700 57170. U17 Resozzffea' over f23,K717U,UUU.UZ7 Elnunnxllll E 5-, ' l L 7- U 14 ,VQQU iff 'Qu cZ94n,' QQQTT, io 6 El El MILK QUALITY ASSUREIUJI When you step to your door in the morn- ing and bring in a bottle of Sanitary Electro- pure Milk you are getting milk quality as yet available to only a very few cities on the American continent. The process of Electropurification is the very newest and most efiicient method of safe- guarding all the nutritive properties of milk. Eliminating all possibility of human error it brings unimpaired, to your home, Nature's own wonder food. SANITARY MILK CO ELECTROPURE MILK UTf1ere'.f Heallfz in Every Dropi' Phone 64525 - 62557 Grand Rapids, Michigan EF' El . 'bv-' Y 1 V ' P t ' ' 4 l ' .- l' ' 1 r 7117, Z. A I: I . I . .E rf. -E fr - C NI fl a4alYa' Q' Milk ' ,YSL Cyn! I 23 vcr C4 OH 1. Enmmnummm1111annuununnnnmnmmnmnnmmmnnunn11u1mummmnnnmnumnnnmnnmmIuIImnmmmunmm B TH E CARGI LL CGM PANV DESIGNERS WK PRINTERS sNcnAvEns fugkvyagvfzgss GBINDERS A ' vnl CARGI LL CD. GRAND RAPIDS PRODUCERS OFIHGH GRADE ANNUALS E lllllllIllIIllIllnun:inllnulllulnunllnnnluullnuunnl ulllllln lnunullnnun:IllInunIuIIulIuInunnunlulnnmlu 'E' , r A, - ' wt-. r I A-' ' I Q-' , ' .4 ' . 4- Q 3,01-i fs 1 I .I f!'u.- w -sn' C4 'WH c 'Ku ' Q4 lu, Jw fun' az Mz'nufe.f More than ever before young people are coming to recognize the value of Short- hand and Typewriting as aids in securing a college education. You can secure beginning or advanced this surnmer. School is in session through- out the year. Send for catalog. Davenport-McLachlan Institute M. E. DQTJEYZQOI1 lil - El En-umm , E dlfwclys Buy If-I Bread Iris Better cmd' FV6X66V vioin Schulze Baking Co. Grand Rapids, Michigan a a a 1 a .- 4. - 4- a innnanu , E -if EN lf , .V '. , ,1-Q ,- Q my if' ' .1 , ,, Ez'z ' -Bw ., 4 ,V 1 , .5452 1 'ijil , 5 ,.., , li e: 1 - 11 'i ' ,L .,.a..,,gf,,,-, U! ' ni ff: X .,?.z,,, , Lxfiff- .4-Q.-. V 11 ,sk rs , 5:53 fl V ,. , 1.33 ' 7' Y I. 1,1-f Y gfwn, '15 Q-is 'WYE 'S-gqgwvvgg 1,A4e,.- ' , L msg Y -J.-I i v '12 M I 5 Q 'arg 5 EZ- . J I A' 'C I -Q ,I 1. 'fiii' '-:L I if ,E-f 3 :V31 4 1 x 4 2 J ga -f., '-Q f J 5 ,p F . , , z5f '52Q.!3 3' Q 354 :aid Jw'-5 1 2' 3 2 wh ' 4.69. fi U F ' -1 V '??'f. .1 ai .eff I U r fi 1 4,3 his 51. . ,:Q,,9 G W 'Q if 5 r' af if 1' .. ' 1 sk YQ 1522 . KI Q ..Q. 4-wh F ugh A JA -:ff li L xx' XX X6 xi . X. X xl gay. KX ffl? X.. i:iP3f'g14!g f it Q j Y .L . , gif X H' f QQHW4 3 -' '+. E li? . 7 .QffM37E ' ' s - 5 .f 5 f A 1 Y 2 Q 2239 Ei' W- A gi ' iw -fqhfglf ..,V . 1 . A .21 1 wffw iw' mAfQ3fL.4e A F 5 lk A ' Q. ' , , ,, '-L! -Hg, ij,?l,':,.: ',12 fi .Q-.Q 5451- . - 1. .h.,,,,,. ,. 1 n ., .IMI A. .E .fa fy'fM4f f T? 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