Ottawa Hills High School - Legend Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1930 volume:
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V V if ' 5531.15 X ' Wg ,q Ly n, 1- k 1 1 l. '732: i'Yi ,V hw mgr- L iss? 'F 'rr 5 -f 1-2, vig, .4V.-L YQYYZ' 56' of X E xf! A' , E . wo ,Nv frmX '55 H If b . E 1. gp? , ' Xk o DEQ ' THE LEGEND E IQ3O :,- lx , W zgw . ke ,, ,u K A9 THE LEGEND THE YEAR BOOK OE OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN VOLUME V QXUYXM' 501 15, +.,,..L.,,,., er 1911 CJ Pls P gfffnssocxnw PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 FngygugygapqgyplxugygrmypasqgyglmygIuygalunjfmuq 'H' Y 'II' Y 'U' 'Y 'I' o 'W t 'll' Y 'll 'll' Y' 4' Y 5 FOREWORD The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. -DIOGEN UNLV 'UHYNIIIVNII' YNlllYNl 'QNII' V 'lll'YdlllYdI!W ,I ,i 9, . . ,' i, . .i 9. W ,--. Q if - W Y' - we if xi ,r f ui ,f - ' qi ,lr ' sf '-mfv'-uw'v 'vv W1l 'Y f41f If 'YQs1F'v'-'s1 ' Y 'uv'Y ! age Four F'l '3l'4 7l9 W W' it -QW W ',' Y 'F' ll c W YA! ll ,l DEDICATION GO the spirit of Ottawa Hills, in - gratitude for the high ideals inspired in us, and in memory of goals attained under its guiding influence, we, the Class of 1930, sincerely dedicate this record of the final year of our high school career. f Q-rrp' 'Q wnpnf s ' 'reuse' ' ' -augur ' ' 'rqgsv' ' 'rqgr'Qt'-iilpf'V'-slgaf'Vtwuggs+' ' 'ilggsr' YA if is it 1 ' 'llif ll lip Page F ?3l'lPl 7l9l' fW PiWf 'll9 'l'il'l'Wf'l'91 lg one lg two lg three li four li fw-'f lg six lq seven Ig eight CONTENTS Dedication Glimpses of the School The Faculty The Cla sses Activitie Athletics Feature Advertisements I' Y I 'Y 'Il' Y 'U' Y 'll' Y 'll Y 'U' Y 'U Y 'll' Y 'll' YI PHllHYQI!K:YQlIQYQIIKYQIIKYQIIQYQIQKYHIlKVNlllYNIlW Page Sim Ki Q lHE-'- ae ff- we- ' sa. 3 if-9 -Q Q, 4 xxkr K 75 i f 1 X SX S s25E5iiFgPf 1 7 A 4 f ,,..-, X N r Q 1 li 4-F-7112 Nr XM. f N I 4 ' f QQLQWZ wwf wx RA A Wf 1 2-Nw A X 1 ,X lfgql fx QNAX XX W fl 1l7df?Q X 7 .- J -' - 4 !Qfi'1H'l!dZ.gS X Z fx X X N' X QEN x mgilbll Y v Jvfggff f W ,Jo 3815 JM E25 'gi N 0 AA, A, E Q ii? 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A V yn! 3- 1 P K J, li , ' LQ., 4 'W ' K .A , . - W . 1 , J M , . ' 7 V M 1 - , - 4, A av, . ' I . -v' -4 J ' HT ' 1 ' ' ' Wx: .. A . 1' , k - , A t Q ' x ' rfwc. I f 'J ' - f Wxnjrl., ,A A X , 5,1 A . rf: V M K N, 1 7 Q . . ,A W 1 ' , 2 EW' 5. 11,--, WW +A L Un -, ' 'yrs 1 .mf , vxw, YY fx V, . , YV! ., I ,.Vf ,,,,, ,, V ,. , ,...,, ,,, X., V , , ,, X f A f 1 1 X !f X 1 ' ,w f :Ulf 3 ' ,W '. 51' f' M, ' - ,fw-1' fi,-Lf 'f' ' 'M 1 ' JY' ' ' 'V' 'V V -.1 ,-.4 K , , Q - f ff 'ijf' ff N, f 2 Xf f f' ' I ,f f' 'Jw ,f ff 'JM ' 71? f M' . - A H 'V .rf ' f ',' ' i Principal H. D. Mac Naughton, A. M. 9 ' ' q 1 ' Hfgewjg Aj' xilvjuhf-M742 vJ.,MF-M ix .14 -LL .JM -z -. ,V -.ff-.H--M Y Page E10 ren fWrrf1wf,s,g'WqGg Y E' w ,' E' I I Q ' ,E ...A 2 , V.,, S Lenore Bader, A.B. Zora Barnaby, B.S. Marie E. Boss, A.B. Harry P. Buboltz, B.S. Home Room, Stenography, Typing English Printing A rithmetic, Algebra 1 VQL. X 'f: , .5 -, 2 . - V' i Marie Carling, B.S. Alice Caldwell, A.B. A. E. Cook, A.B. Home Room, History Senior A dviser, Home English, History Room, History W! lax C to 5 Ida A. Crego Elsie D. Davis, A.B. Aleen De Jong, A.B. Charlotte L. Eckert,A.B. Art Home Room,Latin, English, History English, French Algebra N Q Q4 Sidney Eleveld Erne t s,A.B. Forest D. Gould, A.B. Mecha1zicalDra1L'i11g, Hob, oo X Z istory, English, Public Ilfachine Shop Q ai uncil Speaking,DramaZics Q , ,,,, y,'-Q:-fr-fcf-,yr-.w,-E--if r rf 1'Vf'D lf'Tf - ' E M E V a ff Q 9 'V ' r 1 y fig. NN Y -l A ,yy 'MV Ali, t , , M y X In! 'lui' y -MLAX, .yr-ryxxlfuvxx. .flirty-'wifi xr if rlnlryf- V m N V . iq y , .ilalf -,,1fa.f:,i, Xilwfg L Ce.-if D., ,L r C an . , C A C C Page Twelve mlll9'Y 'illlli ' V 'illllfv 'fquv' -sqm ' wllpv' vwm X -eqllv' ' 'equi' 'lull VV - , - WH , ' Null r sql if l in , . sqm, . -Ivy qquyr iq I A ' Ben Gregory, B.S . Margaret Harmon Madeline Holmes, M Physics, General Girls' Physical A-B-, MA- Music Science, Tennis Education English, Publications, Debating , 2 A Beulah S. Jackson, B.S. Lloyd F. Hutt Home Economics Woodwork Frederick Koepnick, A.B., M.Ai. Junior A clriser, Algebra, Home Room arcia Hudson K h nM Lalley A B FrancesC Lanke B S Florence Kortering,A.B. George Kremble, A.B. at ry . , . . . English Home Room, History A rt Economics, History, American Government F -19' B T R JM ' ' Bertha B. Lewis, A.B. Flossie P. Loew, A.B. Henry Ludwick Home Room, English Home Room, History Boys' Physical Education, Baslfetbull qu -I lf I' -I ' Will' YAgpv ' 'qu' YW V qu Y -'Ill nu l ..ue,Y,.u,,. WY, ,... ,V ,Q ll' '-lN'7lMr W ll- f X -lx 1 3 93 11 3511 ll u hll lml uifl lfwli F. W. Marsh, A.B. Ilome Room, Dlathematics ,H 'e X J- 4 Co Woe x Leon I. Miller, B.C.S. Home Room, Bookkeep- Elizabeth C. Matheson Cafeteria, Home Economics B.S. LeonardMeyering,A.B. , Business Home Room, English Typing lo ,1,No t l ,Q 'il W. Merwyn Mitchell, Katherine McCarty,A.B. A-B- IIi.s-tory ing, Iinsincss Arilhmelic I3IlllCl,O1'!'llP8ll'!l Lowell Palmer, A.B. Bertha Plag Eugenia Plumb, A.B. H. A. Richardson, A.B. General Science, Clothing French Botany, Zoology Botany, Fooflmll S. Ryckman Alma Seegmiller, A.B. Katherine Sheehan Business Law, Home Room, A lgebra, Girls' Physical Bookkeeping Geometry Education Trigo'nometi'y ' 'iluli' ' ' iuli V V 'ill V 'il ,Y V ' ' IF' ' ' WHIP' ' ' WHIP' ' 'illli' ' ' 'iuli' ' ' 'QIIIVY if' Wnf ' if a:1l 'll'll lW'3ll'i?'3l i'3ll'49 Page Fourteen 1 'l9YeIlM,f 51 u IIA 1: uf . N05 w '-Qu' V 'll ' ll W In V f 'uv' mv ' J II ' V ' II on ' ,'I Q U I D H v' lv' V I W I I I,l !'l l I Y. Frank Showers Voice Cult-ure, Glee Clubs M b S em er of ummer Faculty, U. of M. Katherine M. Smith, Mable C. Tenhaaf, B.S. Don P. Toland, B.S. A-B-, M-A- Ifome Room, English Home Room, Geometry Latin, M. Fern True, B.S. JeannetteVanderVelde, Theodoi-eVander Ploeg, Mrs. J.VanDyke,A.B. Home Room, A-B- MS- Arithmetic Ariihmetic, Algebra English Chemistry f in l Q. , lin, F , A N. A. Watrous, A.B. English, History Hazel Zelner Art, Boskelry, Interior Devoroliny Frances Williams, A.B. Home Room. Uizrirs, Ilislory No Picture Jeanne Paxton Home Room, History, C'i1fif's F 'WeYA'wa . . r'+ o l l l i YW! Y Il' 'Y 'll 'll' T no me ,g m M MFWFFF Page lfifteen 'W J ' 'QW' Qu i' 'sup' 'qlp' -H f Q ' A l Q 7 I ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT V x Q .W Dorothy Cryder Elsie Gordon Helen Smith Dorothy B. Starmer I1'i11fleryart0n First Grade Second Grade Fourth Grade Carol B. Walters Third Grade lIlIJ1'1E.TDEII I1l?filDIIlI QFIf -I2 :UU ., I P, I E NV Pw M F -nllllalli E122 L1L 'lDUP-IfLlf:1-Il:Il:lf-4?'1L -'?lUUl?' Il iE El 'IJ-- T Y JA 1- L, V mfn cimri-112135 2-Qnllll R l llll W g H H'!HiMl..-1 lllliimifnvg 1 E E L UE i i'lElEll1-TIl.. '1I3 I' LILZSA ECU LIL-S7 T,T,.m,W4V X iw., NW. G W, ,. W, W. E W, Ev, .,,H,, W ,W fl 'Xf ild Q '! Q V ll WV? Page SfLl'fFCll ella H - .uf 'T' -.4 y QQ W X Ex x at 4 , 1 v wwf. . IES' .rl HI' IH m, ,K , ll l'.l i 'HI ,- M --- V: ij-r - T-L' ff 5' 'ri14F ' S? 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Y-:.,,, Y r , K ,MX - .i , V -' K 'wi A -I , -fe T. - x e'-f42Q'T ' L V :gy 13 - K , . ,fi in ' R, 2' ' T4 -wp j 7 .L V17 . 4 A -L rj, , 31,-W .,v - V f N .,5:,,, 122: ' , ' 5 -Q ' 1 5 f- , ' f N Q n , 2 1 - ' W? I M W 2 u --:.: ,F i. ' T ' ,V f :VL ,ETJIK K . ' we L Q . , 3-' ' I fd! 'AI' 9 1 A ,z N 1 IV va ' yf 3 Ax' 3 ' ' 1 -:,U 5 . A Ll I A A 'N- f . a x '31 W'W'it t 1itl'i'lf l i i VAN RY WARING WQODBURNE ZEILSTRA , L L on 1' , CLASS OFFICERS Gordon Van Ry, President V Patricia Woodburne, Secretary Coit G. R. Junior College University High, Ann Arbor Ottawanian 131g HifY 13, 41, Vice President 131, President 1415 Student Council, Vice Presif dent 1415 Track 13, 41, Basketball 1315 Senior Play Cast. Nathan Waring, Vice President Szgsbee University of Michigan Legend 12, 3, 41g Student Council 121, National Honor Society 13, 41, Cordelier 12, 3, 41, Sec' retary 121, President 141g O Club 13, 41g Basketball 12, 3, 419 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Mana' ger: Football 13, 41g Basketball 131, Track University of Pennsylvania Legend 13, 413 Ottawanian 141g Parthenon 13, 41, President 141, Dramatics Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131g Student Council 12, 41, Secretary 1415 National Honor Society 141g Kapi1'l, 3, 41, Secretary, Vice President 131, President 1413 Student Director ofL'Pearls 141, Senior Play Cast. Edward Zeilstra, Treasurer Henry G. R. Junior College Legend 13, 41g Cttawanian 141g Chemphybio 141g Student Council 1411 HifY 141, Electrician Senior Playg Manager: Track 141g Tennis 141 Historian- Prophet- Song Writer- Louise Wood. Joseph Renihan. Jean Porter. Writer of Will- Poet- Orator- Irmengarde Richter. Don Van Cstenberg. Walker Smith. SENIOR COMMITTEES Motto Committee- Nathan Waring, Mark Brouwer, Janet Aspinwall. Program Committee- Roberta Fowlkes, Don Van Ostenberg, Robert Wells, Mignon Moshier, lrmengarde Richter, Stanley Weitz. Photograph Committee- Maxine Bevens, Jean Porter, Ruth Tyson, Louf bertha Garrett, Hillis Rigterink. Announcements Committee- Dick Simkins, chairmang Angeline Bomers, Fran' cene Wright, Curlee Magaw, Don Van Ostenberg. Memorial Committee- SENIOR PLAY Choice of Play- Mildred Dreisen, Clairbelle Freyling, Evelyn Bradbury, Gordon Van Ry, Joseph Renihan. Play Date- Louise Wood, Francene Wright, Bill Schatz Walker Smith. Advertising- Mignon Moshier, chairman: Mark Brouwer Margaret Brennan, Margaret Linn, Ann Timmons Scenery- Chancey Norton, chairmang Maxine Bevens William Dursum. a June Warsaw, Maxine Bevens, Clayton Donahue, Costumes and Make-up- Gerald Behler. Ruth Tyson, chairmang Louise Wood. Tickets- Car enter p - Stage Hands- James Christensen, chairman. Harold Martin. James Brierley. Edith Jones. Business Manager- Stephen Rowlson. Shirley Levenberg. Lloyd Chapman. Student Directors- Electricians- Stage Manager- Mildred Dreisen. Edward Zeilstra. Robert Crabb. Joseph Renihan. Don Van Ostenberg. -?iMi'W 'Il' 'Y WIUKYNIV' VNU' '4 Page Seventeen ' 1 ' ' T f 1 'T T ' j'T 'T 'f ' 'f '- 'I-'Tuff'T '7 TT?'77 'hf'Qf'7 -U G1YTWVTfT'. ,-.1-. 'vwfnf.X fu-v',ffew:'v-war--fv---1 , , , . si , , . 5151 x 1 f , f ' . ,mf V mr' be X l-lr'-ff -. f WW . W , , . V, W, . , Q Y, ,R , , X X. , ., , -. ,l W, ul L, ,. M - ,f gg - - - M N V-A. s...,,a .V-.V-N, A . ,T 1, - x . , 'i . ' wif 1' A WD X ' N: ,.fMwiWw7'T-' w'+Qff,w+,.w T- i 317' tx f fvsj. W sm., , , U ggi. , ,gy ., , ' ,.w f vii- H K Lf ' 'Ur -A ' V T., .. , .. W : J.: g,W.g.,a,,- ,Lau --.ga ,La ,M ML- ,,,,,.14-, , , ll H0 0 TUDE Patricia Woodburne-Scholarship, Dramatics, Senior Editor Legend. Joseph Renihan-Scholarship, Debating, Dramatics. Mildred Dreisen-Scholarship, Dramatics, Ottawanian Staif. Nathan Waring-Scholarship Basketball, Student Manager of Athletics. Hillis Rigterink--Scholarship, Ottawanian StaE, French Cluli Treasurer. Beverly Rabinoii'-Scholarship, Editor-in-Chief Ottawanian, Pres. of Stec Club, S50 Scholarship ,Ottawa Hills Chapter of National Honor Society. Walker Smith-Scholarship, Debating, Captain Track Team. Irmengarde Richter-Scholarship, Legend Staif, The Women's University Club Award of One Year's Tu- ition to Grand Rapids Junior College. Edith Jones-Scholarship, W.A.T.C.H Club Fifty-Dollar Scholarship Award, Indian Guide. Stanley Weitz-Tennis, Captain of O. H. H. S. Tennis Team, City Champion. William Schatz-Student Manager Football, Basketball Athletics, Pres. Senior Class. William WalkerHBasketball, Basketball, Capt. City Champion Team, All-State Orchestra. Ry-Dramatics, Leo Kelly- Track, Band, 77-'iww7j7iT'2'77'wfnf7e7'rf' vafmf' 1 , nil xx 5 p V ww' XJ, Q ff ,i,, . m , ...JN A. wk M, f l J vriwjgfxkb- V.,-,1..f1:w,, , -7 fqxji-Q:l',A'f, 41 ' ' N. X, E.: X K K, f' riff V Vi M U K LL 'M Y 1 H ' , in - rv, ,,.J.,, ,,,,..:..-. .,,,J.7. -, . A, WJ.. Page Eighteen W 1 F IJ if i Y 'iv 'S ll ' ' 'iw' 'W 'Y 'Y -nr' 'wsu' W '-1 v' il ' if wqllgh' if v ll qv amp: I' w.'I'r x. 'n I' VA r .'Y'-'IW 1 ,ff r, 1. - Eugene Ackerman South Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Track 12,- 31g Football Reserves Owen Appley Sigsbee Elizabeth Jane Apsey Strong Junior A Capella Choir 141, Janet Aspinwall lb Alexander Xi Legend 131, Ottawanian 1415 Student Council 1 1315 French Club 131, Commercial Club 141X School Accountant 121, National Honor Society, ' Treasurer 13, 41, Stec 11, 2, 3, 41, Volleyball X 11, 215 Basketball 131, Hockey 141. X . Nella G. Baker Sigsbee Gregg School, Chicago Legend Staff and Typist 141, Watch 141. Jeanette Cathryn Balish Sigsbee Ohio Northern University Legend 141g Ottawanian 1313 French Club 141, f V National Honor Society 1413 Glee Club 12, 31, 1 JC- Lewa 141, Mu Si 141, Basketball 12, 313 Hoc ey 11, 2, 31g Volleyball 11, 21. X! W ff,!1fJW' Eleanor Bates Sigsbee Layton Art School Ottawanian 13, 415 Mu Si 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 121, Vice President 141. Gerald Behler Sigsbee G. R. Junior College -' Legend Business Manager 141, Ottawanian 131g 'HifY 13, 413Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Band 11, 21f R.O.T.C. 13 , Sergeant ' , ,J 1 Ja , L.: Maxine Bentley St. Stephens . R. Junior College Dramatics Club 11, 21, Home Economics Club 11, 21, Secretary 11,, 21, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, The Pirate's Daughter 111, Rosamunde 1315 Basketball 12, 313 Hockey 121. ' -.mir ' ' '-'up' - ' 'eilgv' V 'iluli' 1 ' 'qwv' VY 'www' V V 'wmv Y 'amp' ' -wr - ' l9 ilf'v4'll9W11l Y'1r1l Y u' 'l u' . 'w ' f Page Nineteen Y wqpf' V 'eqpf' 'fqpv' Y wqllv V 'il lli' Y 'rqgav' Y 'eljgv' V '-:lp-' V '-ln! QQUV 1 lF9'Y lvfWl ul'Y 1119W1l' Hu 'sll 3'li'Wlnl ffn ln Robert Berger Strong Junior Northwestern University 5 Dramatics Club 141, Cheer Leader 13, 41, Senior Play Cast. 1 Esther Beukema X Oakdale G. R. Junior College 'O Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, A Capella Choir 13, 41, gf Haosamunda' 131, Mu si qi, 45. ine Bevens I y City Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Legend 141, Ottawanian 12, 41, National Honor Society 141, French Club 141, Dramatics Club 131, Parthenon 13, 41, G.A.A, 13, 41, Basket' ball 13, 41. Charles Bigelow South University of Michigan Band 12, 31, Orchestra 12, 31. V Foster Bishop Alexander Indoor 121, Football 13, 41. Angeline Bomers Sigsbce G. R. Junior College Cttawanian 141, Stec Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 111, Vice President 12, 41, C.A.A. 13, 41, Basket' ball 13, 41, Volleyball 13, 41. Irene Boss Bamter Christian Dramatics Club 11, 21, Commercial Club 131: Glee Club 111, Girl Reserves 11, 21, Hockey 121, Basketball 12, 31. Wauneen R. Bowman Sigsbee G. R. Junior College G.A.A. 13, 41, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 12, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41. Evelyn Marguerite Bradbury Sigsbee Chevy Chase Ottawanian 141, Dramatics Club 12, 3, 41, Secref tary 141, High Heart 121, Senior Play Cast, French Club 141, Parthenon 141, N.T.C., Treasf , urer 111, Secretary 121, Sergeant-atfArrns 131, Historian 141, Volleyball 111, Hockey 131. Page Twenty ' u ll 'll ' i' Hutchman Bradshaw Howe Track 13, 415 Basketball 131, Football 141, Golf 13, 41. James Swayne Buchanan Brierley George Herlot's School, Edinburgh, Scotland Legend 141g HifY 141, Chemphybio 141g Senior Play Cast, Track 131. Mark Brouwer Alexancler Hope College Ottawanian 131, Debate Club 1413 Band 11, 2, 3, 415 HifY 12, 3, 41, Vice President Anna Bruggink Oakdale Donald Burback Minneapolis, Minn. G. R. Junior College Glee Club 131, R.O.T.C. 12, 315 Senior Play Cast. Pearl E. Burg Central Commercial Club 12, 3, 41. William Bradbury Strong Junior Colgate Student Council 11, 21, Senior Play Cast, Foot' ball Reserves 131. Margaret Brennan St. Andrews Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Hockey 13, 41. G. R. Junior College John Birge Byers Sigsbee G. R. Junior College A Capella Choir 131, Glee Club 12, 31. K l . ululi, . . wmv, . V equi- 'W v V -V N V v Win., v w., V -. I .la lA?'AWlIPiQll' l !l ' -fr i - 'l ' 'l ll .JL ' Page Tu-enty-one Lloyd George Chapman 5 Hammond, Indiana Student Council, Treasurer 141, Chemphybio 13 , 41, Treasurer 131, Operetta 111, Glee Club 2 31, R.O.T.C. 12, 31, Band 12, 31, Orchestra 12, 31, HifY 12 3 41 President 14 Alexander Unive ity of 1 e Dame Legend 141 Ottawanian 1 1 National Honor Society Vice President 4 tudent Council 1 French Club 13, 41, Dramatics Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Parthenon 13, 41, Chemphybio 13, 41, Vice Presi' dent 141, President 141, Senior Play Cast, HifY 12, 3, 41, Secretary 141. 1 3 James Christensen . , . S . , K g . f Virginia Clarke Sigsbee National Kindergarten College French Club 141, Glee Club, SecretaryfTreasurer 141, u Si 13, 41, President 141, rles Harold Connors , oath Calvin College 6 Y Band 141, HifY 141, Senior Play Cast. Robert F. Crabb Sigsbee 1Ottawanian 141, Debate Club 141, Student Counf cil, Vice President 131, Stage Manager, Senior Play. K IPM,- XP 1X Benjamin ,Edward Cueny id Central University of Michigan , Chemphybio 131, Orchestra 12, 31, Band 11, 2, H- 3, 41, Ho ciub qs, 41, Track qs, 41, Basketball rf' 12, 3, 41. Clarice Dekker South G. R. Junior College Home Economics Club 131, G.A.A. 13, 41, Vol' leyball 141, Basketball Willard De Koning Sigsbee University of Michigan Grace De Vrucht Oakdale Butterworth Hospital Student Council 141, Glee Club 121, Commercial Club, President 141, The Pirate's Daughter 111, 1 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 31, Vice President 121, Treasf E urer ' 1 3 V im' 'ii l ' l Page Twen ly-In'o Elma De Young Alexander Legend 131g Ottawanian 141g French Club 141: Parthenon 13, 41, Librarian 1415 Lewa 1415 G.A.A. 12, 3, 41. Dorothy Dolson Alexander Glee Club 11, Z, 3, 41. Clayton Donahue Sigsbee G. R. Junior College Ottawanian 121: Orchestra 11, 2, 315 Band 11, 2, 315 A Capella Choir 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Rosamunde 1315 Senior Play Cast. Mildred Dreisen - Central Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Legend 1315 Ottawanian 1415 National Honor Society 1415 Dramatics Club 12, 3, 415 French Club 141: Chemphybio 13, 415 Parthenon 13, 415 Student Council 1313 Rosamunde -Student Dif rector 1313 Senior Play-Student Director. William Dursum Sigsbee Aviation School Marion Dwight South High Senior Playg Stec 141. Jennie E. Eckman Oakdale Caroline M. Ezinga Oakdale Christian Junior College Roberta E. Fowlkesylkdxslj-isgy., 'rflf' Seattle, lVa.s'hinglon Universilg of lVUShlllgf0'll Legend 121, EditorfinfChief 1415 Ottawanian 131, Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 415 French 1415 National Honor Society 13, 415 Student Council 12, 41, President 1315 Parthenon 131, Vice President 1415 Kapi, Secretary 121, Vice President 131, President 147- ,,,, 1 Page Twenty-th ree f Clairbelle Freyling Henry Northwestern National Honor Society 1415 Dramatics 12, 3, 41, President 1315 French Club 141, Student Council 12, 31, Senior Playg Rosamunde 1313 Stec 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 141. Loubertha F. Garrett Haines City, Florida G. R. Junior College Mu Si 141g G.A.A. 141, Hockey 141g Basketball 141. Jane Eleanor Geisel Central G. R. Junior College Stec 141. Lee Goodrich Oakdale Senior Play Cast. Harry S. Graham, jr. Sigsbee Notre Dame Helen Jane Grandy Alexander' G. R. Junior College Home Economics 11, 2, 31, Secretary 121, Vice President Geraldine E. Green Sigsbee G. R. Junior College Glee Club 12, 41, Pirate's Daughter 111. ' Charity Ruth Haddad Oakdale Moody Bible Institute Glee Club 12, 31, Home Economics 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President 131, President 141, French Club 131, Commercial 131. Wfilliam W. Haight Central Cordelier 13, 41, Track'121g Football 131. rv lg- 'nv re' 1ur'VA'1l'Y'r'll 'vwnrv Il 'YdllkYHIl 'Y ' Il ll' ' b e !l . l! ' r '9A'!l' 171111261 Page rwenfy-four Marion Hake Sigsbee St. Ma1'y's, Notre Dame Stec 13, 41, Treasurer 131, G.A,A. 13, 41, Basketball 131. Mary Jane Hall Glee Club 11, 21, Senior Play Castg Pirate's Daughter 111. Alice Harkema Baxter Christian Commercial Club 141. l Leo Roscoe Hemstreet Ida Ftances Hoekstra Baldwin Davenport-McLaughlin G,A.A. 141, Basketball 141, Volleyball 141, Hockey Helen Kathryn Holm Paris No. I Home Economics 141, Commercial, Treasurer 141. Harold Homer Houser Jackson High School Purdue Track 131. Edith Jones Kansas City, Missouri Glee Club 111, Commercial Club 13, 41, Vice President 1315 Student Council 13, 41, Home Economics 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141, Treasurer 12, 315 Hockey 131, Volleyball 141. Leo Kelly C' fh I' C t l at 0 w en Ja Student Council 12, 41, Vice President 141g Cor' delier 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 121, Basketball, Ref serves 111, First Team 12, 3, 41, Captain 1415 Tennis 13, 41. Page Twenly-five U if 'I ll 'I 5 . 5 C. .l'Y'll c 1 w J I E Sylvia Pearl King ' Barcter Christian Whitney School of Nurses Home Economics 11, 2, 3, 41. John Richard Kronemeyer Bag View High orthwestern University Shirley S. Levenburg Northern High University of Detroit Katherne E. Lindemulder Sigsbee Gregg School French Club 1415 Glee Club 12, 315 W.A.T.C.H. 13, 41, Corresponding Secretary 1415 G.A.A. 1315 Basketball 12, 315 Volleyball 11, 2, 315 Hockey 12, 31- Alta Margaret Linn Congress G. R. Junior College Legend 13, 415 Student Council 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 1215 Lewa, President 1415 Rosamuncle 1315 Senior Play Cast5 G.A.A., Secretary 131, Treasurer 1415 Basketball 12, 3, 415 Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 415 Hockey 12, 3, 41. Curlee Magaw Alexander G. R. Junior College Dramatics 1115 Glee Club 13, 41, Librarian 131, Secretary 1415 Rosamunde 1315 'Pirate's Daughter 1115 A Capella Choir 13, 415 R.O.T.C, Officers Club 1415 Orchestra 11, 21. Robert Mahar Strong Junior G. R. Junior College f Anita Malek Congress G. R. Junior College Ottawanian 141. Edith Mannel South High ' . H ' 'l ' 'II ' ' ' 'll 'Y 'll 'Y 'l! 'V 'l! ' ' ' 'l ' H Q ' lPl4i' iPv'iM4fMr1M41 v' f4' Page 'l'1ve1zfg-sin: -ll Harold Martin Strong Junior University of Michigan Legend 141, R.O.T.C. 121, Senior Play, Rosaf munde 131, Track, Manager 12, 3, 41, Baseball, Manager 121, Basketball, Assistant Manager 121, Football, Assistant Manager 111, Football, Manager 12, 3, 41, O Club 12, 3, 41. Rhoderick McAlevy Strong Junior G. R. Junior College Barbara McCallum Sigsbee Ruth Mitchell Sigsbee Student Council 121, Stec 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131, President 131, G,A.A. 141, Basketball- 13, 41, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 131. Mignon Moshier Lansing V G. R. Junior College Ottawanian 141, Clee Club 12, 31, Rosamunde 131, N.T.C. 12, 3, 41, Hockey 131, G.A.A. 131. Howard R. Munshaw 4 Lansing New York University Glider Club 141 . Chancey A. Norton Strong Junior Federal School of Commercial Art, Ellen Louise O'Connell 1 Lewington G'. R. Junior College Student Council 121, Clee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Com' mercial 141, Home Economics 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President 121, President 131, W.A.T.C.H. 13, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Hockey 13, 41, G.A.A. 13, 41. Rosella O'Connor Central G. R. Junior College Legend 141, Ottawanian 141, Chemphybio 13, 41, Treasurer 141, Student Council' 131, Stec 12, 3, 41, President 131, Senior Play Cast, Basketball 141, Volleyball 131, G.A.A. 141. Page Twenty-seven ri V ' nr V V cl . 'w' ' Y 'NIH' lr V 'ur'V'-'ln 'V 'ul V'ful' '1 li 'l! llAAlIA' WIIPYQII IIF 'lllrfgllral Rosemary O'Connor Ceniral C. R. Junior College Legend 1414 Ottawanian 141, Chemphybio 13, 41, Vice President 141, Senior Play Cast, Stec 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 1313 Basketball 1415 Volleyball 131g G.A.A. 13, 41. Dorothy Okke Oakdale Bulferu-orth School of Nursing Student Council 121, Commercial 12, 3, 41, Girl Reserves 111, 1Volleyball 11, 21. Roy 0'Neill Sigsbee G. Chemphybio 131, Tennis 131. V R. Junior College Arthur Oom Baarter Christian Band q1,z, 3, 413 Ro.T.c. qsp. Marion Oswald C'ougres.-r Davenporl-McLaughlin W.A.T.C.H. 141 . Mary Louise Paine Sigsbee C. R. Junior College Legend 141, Commercial 141, G.A.A. 141' Hockey 141, Basketball 1415 Volleyball 141. l Ferne Payne Sigsbee Davenporl-McLaughlin Student Council 1415 W.A.T,C.H. 12, 3, 41, G.A.A. 13, 41, Lewa 141. Helen Perry Petoskey Speuoeriom College Jean Porter Alexanoler University of Michigan Legend 1315 Ottawanian 12, 31, Associate Editor 141g National Honor Society 13, 41, French Club 141, Vice Presidentg Pirate's Daughter 1115 Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Kapi 141, G.A.A., 13, 41, Vice President 131, Basketball 12, 3, 413 Hockey 13, 41, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 415 Senior Play Castg Lewa. if c c 'iv' 'ini VV Nu VY wr V IliV 'II 'V 'I! ' 'f'1l 1 , ,,, , ee 'n u ' 'i f ' 'ui Y li n Page Twenty-eiglzt rpnmygmluygnlugyguunQygnrgy?wW..fsl,,39 I Y Il Y ll' Y 'll' Y ll' Y ll c 'll 'l ll 'll Y. Beverl Rabinoif Jeffersdln High School Wisconsin University 1 Ottawanian Staff 131, Editorfin'Chief 141, Par' thenon 131, Secretary 141, Student Council 141, Secretary 131, French Club 141, Treasurer 131, National Honor Society 131, President 141, junior Class, Secretary 131, N.T.C. 131, President 141, Basketball 13, 41, Lewa 141, Senior Play Cast. Joseph Renihan Campion University of Michigan Legend 131, Ottawanian, Business Manager 141, National Honor Society 141, French Club 131, Dramatics Club 131, President 141, Student Coun- - cil 13, 41, Vice President 131, Debating 141, Tennis 13, 41. F C Irmengarde Richter sc! St. Stegohenis- University of Michigan ' Legend 13, 41, Ottawanian 141, Chemphybio 131, President 141, Parthenon 131, Treasurer 141, Hockey 131, Senior Play Cast, French Club, Secref tary 141, Student Council Hillis Rigterink Q Alexander Oberlin Legend 141, Ottawanian 12, 31, National Honor 4 Society 13, 41, Chemphybio, Vice President 13, 41, Parthenon 13, 41, President 141, Student Council 141, French Club, Treasurer 141, Pirate's X Daughter 111, HifY 13, 41, Secretary 131. 4 xg Y A Stephen Rowlson Sigsbee Glider Club 141, Football 12, 3, 41. William Ryan Paris Michigan State , , ag Club 141, Football qs, 43. YU Y lf 0 Genevieve Ryskamp Baxter Christian 12, 41, Home Economics Club, Vice President Secretary 131, Commercial Club 141. William Schatz Eastmarfs Private School G. R. Junior College Ottawanian 12, 3, 41: Student Council 131, Cordef lier Club 12, 3, 41, President 131, Vice President 121, Tennis 12, 3, 41, Student Manager: Football 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 31, Track 131, O Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131, Senior Play Cast. Wilhelmina Schildhouse Alexanfler G. R. Commercial Student Council 141, Commercial Club 12, 3, 41, President 141, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41. Page Twenty-nine it x 3 Nita Schultz Burton Junior Iligh Davenpo1't-McLaughlin Legend Q41g Student Council Q21g W.A.T.C.H. Q33 41, Secretary Q41, Corresponding Secretary Q4 . Christine Scott South H igh Davenport-McLaughlin Lureatha Scott South High Howard University Florence Shields South High 1 Senior Orchestra Q1, 2, 3, 41. G. R. Junior College Qld QL filth. Mary Frances Sheffer Decatur, Illinois University of Miclzigan Glee Club Q3, 41g A Capella Choir Q41g L'Rosaf munden Q31g Senior Play Castg W.A.T.C.H. Q3, 41, Treasurer Q41. Mary Sillje A I e wan der G.A.A. Q2, 3, 415 Volleyball Q1, 2, 3, 419 Hockey Q2, 3, 415 Basketball Q3, 41. Richard Simkins Central Legend Q3, 419 Ottawanian Q41g HifY Q1, 2, 31, Vice President Q21g Glee Club Q3, 41, President Q41g A Capella Choir Q3, 419 Rosamunde Q31g O Club Q1, 2, 3, 41, Football Q1, 2, 3, 41g Basketball Q2, 31' Tr k 2 3 G'. R. Junior , ac Q , , 415 Senior Play Cast. Virginia Simon Sigsbee Michigan Dental College Ottawanian Q1, 41g Glee Club Q1, 21, Treasurer Q11gStec Q2, 3, 41. ff!! QV! Betty Slater 1 f Alto 5 f ,X 1' K-'LFP -. 1' All fx f I XX 'A ' f L , f f , ' I A Page Thirty I Lewis Smith Oakdale G. R. Junior College Rho Pi Alpha QB, 41, Debating Q3, 41, Track Q31. Pierson Smith Oakdale Michigan Slate Golf QS, 41. A Walker Smith Detroit G. R. Junior College Legend f41g Ottawanian f21g National Honor Society 141, Rho Pi Alpha Q3, 41, Secretary' treasurer f41g School Declaimer C213 School Orator f31g Debating 12, 3, 41, Captain C419 Stu' dent Council f41g Junior Class, Presidentg Pif rate's Daughter U15 O Club U., 3, 413 Track 12, 3, 41, Captain Q41. Elsie Sneathen Oakdale G. R. Commercial Henry Sprik Sigsbee G. R. Junior College Chemphybio Q3, 41. Don Steketee Strong Junior ! . Harry T. Sullivan, Jr. St. James G. R. Junior College Footballf'Q,411... Q, , L J U Patricia Sullivan Sigsbee lllfglllfija . www. .. wlwi, . .WHY .. Qqllw, . , .QIQIV . . WIIIW. . -silly, . . Wulf, . . -'Ivy . ,MVN l v 5ll v '7l ' lfvglf lv l'Wl9l'll'W Page Thirty-one rv Ir V fr ' 2 'lI Q 4lu1Wi fuWi 'ur'Y 'lv ?Y 'I1 'V'ff1v '1 r 'lr 'inW3l1i' ln Y'w1fY 'l1 sll'Y 'l1l'Y'31l'Wn Frank Tatroe Alexander R.O.T.C, 11, 2, 3, 41. Marvin Ten Elshof Alexander Calvin College Don Thomas Sigsbee University of Michigan Esther Thompson Lansing Central M. S. C. Conservatory of Music Glee Club, President 13, 41g A Capella Choir 13, 41, Kapi 13, 41, Treasurer 141, Senior Play Cast. Franklin Tiggleman Central G'. R. Junior College HifY 141, Glee Club 141. Ruth Tyson Congress Vivian Valliere Catholic Central G. R. Junior College French Club 13, 41, N.T.C. 13, 41g G.A.A. 13, 41, Hockey 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41g Volleyf ball 121, Senior Play Cast. Albert H. Van Dyke Alexander University of Southern California Band 121g Orchestra 121, R.O.T.C. 12, 31, Cap- tain 12, 31. Gertrude Van Harn Alexvander Commercial Club 131, Glee Club 11, 21. Page Thirty-two Jack Van Oeveren A Zeazancler Chem h bio 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 12, 31 P Y 1, , , J, Play Cast. Zora Van Oss Byron Center 'Western State Teachers' College John 1Don1 Henry Van Ostenberg Sigsbee G. R. Jnnio HifY 141, Chemphybio 141, Senior Pla cian. Jeanette Van Slooten Oakdale Christian Commercial Club 141, Swimming 131. George Vink Baxter School Legend 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41. William Walker Sigsbee Michigan State Glee Club, President 141, Cordelier 13, 41, Vice President 131, Secretary 141, O Club 12, 3, 41, Football 12, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 411 Baseball 121, Indoor 121, Track 131, Tennis 13, 41. Wava Warren Sigsbee University of Student Council 141, G.A.A., President 141: Lewa 141, Captain, Basketball, Volleyball, 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior Class Manager, Class Numeral, School Letter, All City Honor, Indoor 11, 2, 3, 41. June Warsaw Alexander G. R. Junior College Legend 141, Ottawanian 141, Student Council 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141, Chemphybio, Secref tary 13, 41, National Honor Society, Secretary 13, 41: French Club 13, 41, Girl Reserves 111, 1nterfHigh Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, All State Orchestra 131, National High School Orchestra 141, Mu Si 11, 3, 41, Secretary 141, Lewa 141, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Indoor 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Numeral Walter Watson Flint Central G. R. Jnnio Track 11, 2, 3, 41. PUIIKYNII' VNUKVNIIKYNII' 1' College y Electrif , Senior alla Michigan Hockey, 1 1' College UKY 'Il' Y ll 'Y IllYAll W rv 'll ''fall'Y 'll 'Y '!l 'Yq!lrY 'l! ' ' '!lpfQll ' Y'-wlrwi Page Thirlg-three Jf if T ' il'W'Wf'l'1TnW T 1 ! I Emily Weber Central Robert Wells Sigsbee Legend 131, Ottawanian 141, HifY 12, 3, 41 1 Treasurer 131, President 131, C Club 13, 41, R.C.T.C. 12, 31, Cordelier 13, 41, Treasurer 131 s Secretary 141, Football 12, 3, 41, Track 13, 41. Stanley E. Weitz Alearanoler Grand Rapids Junior College Ottawanian Staff 111, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41. Marjorie Whitmore Congress G. R. Junior College Legend 141, Ottawanian 141, Chemphybio 13, 41, Secretary 141, Lewa 141, C.A.A. 13, 41, Senior Manager 141: Hockey, Captain 12, 41, Basketball, Captain 12, 41, Indoor 12, 3, 41, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Numeral 121, Letter 131, All City Honor 141- Edith Wieland Oalfflrile Drivenpor!-lllc'Lauglzlin Ottawanian 12, 31, Glee Club, Vice President 141. Earl Wierenga Ilenry Michigaii Slate Marion Williams Sonfh Michigan Slate Student Council, Treasurer 111, Girl Reserves 111, A Capella Choir 141, Glee Club, President 131, Mu Si, Vice President 12, 41. Stanley Wilson Kalamazoo G. R. Junior College Louise Wood Congress Ottawanian 13, 41, French Club 141, Parthenon 141, National Honor Society 13, 413 Student Council 121, N.T.C. 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, Hockey 12, 31, Basketball 121, Volleyball 131. AULYWYNI' 'Y II YUIIWYNIV' Y 'll' Y WIIKYNIIKYA 'U Y Ir 4 ii Wvi' 'll ll 6l! 'WY'-'li ' 'Y 'll1 al Page Thirfy-four ' WMV'-'alhV '1l ' ' 'iw' lr, ' uv ffm V l. 'l! 'y 'l! 'yW!l 'Y af' Q '-'WY'-iunfvqunfvqrlfvguf' 'rw ' ull Y rn1'Y'1n1r f'n Keith Dorothy Woodford England G. R. Junior College Glee Club 141, Orchestra 13, 41. Margaret Woodson Central G. R. Junior College Student Council 141, Glee Club 131, Mu Si, Presif dent 141, Basketball 141, Swimming 141, Senior Play Cast. Francene Wright Sigsbee University of Michigan Legend 141, Parthenon 141, Student Council 141, French Club 141, Stec 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 131, President 141, Basketball 13, 41, Hockey 12, 31, Volleyball 13, 41. James Yared Sigsbee ' University of Michigan , R.O.T.C. 12, 31, Football 13, 41. , 5' , .1 l1f4,,0fffL A MM xl Alice Zaine 1 M Delray, Florida Legend Typist 141, Ottawanian Typist 141, Com' mercial Club 141, Dramatics Club 12, 31, Glee Club 141, G.A.A. 13, 41, Indoor 11, 2, 31, Basket' 4 ball 12, 31, Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Numeral 121, , Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41. l Senior without picture Fannie Estella Breen Oakdale Business College Ottawanian 141, Student Council 131, Commercial Club 141, Glee Club 141: Basketball 12, 3, 41, Hockey 12, 3, 41, Indoor 13, 41, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41. Page Thirty-five - 'Il ' ' f - ' F 'l f'llt'W CLASS HISTORY S THE history of a nation is a record of its past achievements, so also the history of a class rests on its past accomplishments. The various projects that we as a class have entered into within the past four or five years have made this history. A splendid foundation was set for us when we entered Ottawa Hills, for it was a beautiful new building, situated in a new and progressive section of the city. Upon the student body of that year rested the allfimportant task of establishing tradition, The first movement made was towards organization. The student council, the school's governing body, established itself among the first organizations, followed soon by the classes, the clubs, and the athletic association. In October of that year our magazine, the Ottawanian, made its first appearance and was received with en' thusiasm by all. That first year was a busy one. Our eighth grade class staged Shakespeare's comedy, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Following vacation, we entered upon our high school career with the inferior title of freshman. Freshmen or not, we entered fully into all activities. The first football team claimed by Ottawa was backed by an enthusiastic group of freshmen, and the basketball games were fully as popular. The following two years in which we donned the titles of sophomores and juniors respectively brought our high school career into full swing. In our sophomore year a May Party was sponsored under the direction of the P.T.A. with the purpose in mind of arraying our band with new uniforms, thus helping them to play a little louder and to strut a little higher. The following June the first Legend made its debut and met with instant popularity. In the fall of 1929 we entered on the last stage in our high school career-the senior year. Class organization confronted us immediately and with it the class prob' lems of rings, pins, pictures, motto, and colors. The football season was unusually successful, and the city and regional basketball championships came into our posses' sion for the first time in the history of Ottawa Hills. The senior girls repeated their accomplishment of the sophomore year by recapturing the cup at the Girls' Athletic Meet. Washington's birthday was celebrated at the JuniorfSenior Prom on February twentyftwo. The Senior play, 'LYou and I, proved to be more than a success. The theme songs, composed by our director, Mr. Gould, and a wellfchosen cast attracted the largest crowds that have ever witnessed a senior play at this school. Scholastically, as well as in outside activity, this class has distinguished itself, possessing the highest scholastic record attained by any class so far in the history of this school. What we as a class have performed, we have entered into with all force and energy, and have been awarded accordingly. We have enjoyed Ottawa, for we have felt that we have worked toward what it stands for the highest. Our ref membrance of five happy years spent here will be a pleasure to look back upon. We have set a high standard, but our ultimate goal will be L'Ever Higher. Louise Wood Page Thirty-six v v i v fi xg, -1 .b 1 r -f-fi -ff , - ,- 1, 1 P' QW. iw.. W 7W'fWAf fir i - ,r .. Lf rin' X .1 IMPRESSIONS The members of the senior class are about to experience one of the greatest moments of their lives. The time is about to come when we will be alumni of Ottawa Hills High School. But along with graduation comes the realization that, as far as an education is concerned, we are merely beginning. We will soon be away from high school, enveloped in a new stage of affairs. But before we are again caught up in the rush of life, let us pause in this momentary respite for reflection. Even within the limits of our senior class, one sees a wide assortment of characf ters, a great variance of types, due partly to our inheritance and partly to the influf ences of our environment in this world. Our characters are formed and developed by impressions stamped into the fertile and susceptible mind, by impressions which leave their imprint in our habits, our bearing, our speech, our thoughts, and our ambitions. Ever since our first stages of comprehension we have been subject to im' pressions which have developed us into distinct types and which will greatly influf ence our future. As children we have observed our parents. We have taken them and their ac' tions as a criterion. Their every motion has seeped into our ready minds, there to be reproduced into our gestures. Qur parents have shaped our ideals while impressing upon us the significance of right and wrong. If our characters are of an inferior quality, trace the cause back to impressions received in early environment. if, on the other hand, we are to be lauded for our lofty ideals and high ambitions, credit it not to us in the whole, but to the parent, for impressing upon us the essentials in life, for enforcing the rules of discipline, for inspiring in us, by example, the desire to accom' plish notable things. It is these parents who have guided us, these parents who have made it possible for us to receive beneficial impressions, these parents who have held our associates under their careful surveillance, fearing our reactions. They have been a potent factor in the molding of our characters, what we are we owe, in a great part, to them. Not to be forgotten is the educational system which has served to develop us into young men and women. Day after day we have delved into our studies, our minds absorbing impressions which have enabled us to come to decisions on pertinent issues, impressions which have etched deeply into our characters, impressions which have swayed our actions, our sentiments, even our morals. We have been in conf tinual association with fellow students, constantly acquiring traits, gestures, habits, and ideas from them through personal contact. Every social activity, every scholastic enterprise, has been a medium of exchange for ideas, some of which may remain lodged in our minds for the rest of our lives. Thus in our minds there have been worn the channels through which our future ideas will flow. These channels are our prejudices, in the light of which every idea is primarily directed. Relying upon our past training as a stable foundation, a basis for the future, we are going forth in the world, not impressed to such a degree as formerly, but rather making impressions ourselves. We are about to attempt to make our mark upon some . ' - ..' - V fits ifasm-pifgsfqw..ara in Y,-A ,i ,V ,,..,if,.E .,,, . if . , if .gal W ,, iff. .will ,. ,Lin Page Tlzirfy-vez en . , W H, ,Ia n fffdkffkkgmdffl3f3T?fWWWWWN field of work. Equipped with the ambitions already acquired through our basic training, we are intent upon the task of developing along some line of work, that we may better the world by bettering the field we enter. But pause! We have passed the most important stage in our life: the formative, impressionable period. Are we now fit to face the world? Are we, who are to take over the problems of the future, socially, morally, and economically fit to the task? Upon us rests the destiny of the nation. We, with our concepts, will confront the problems which have baffled our predecessors. How allfimportant now looms the parental tutelage of the past! How colossal our past educational influences! It will be with the character formed by the imprints of parental and educational care that we will face our obstacles. All the impressions we are now receiving may have their direct influence upon future events! The people of today are lost in the complexities of the maze of life. The nations grow restless and turbulent under the ponderosity of internal problems. We are carried away by the feeling of sectionalism, blind to the needs of the world as a whole. There must be relief before the crisis is reached. We must draw away from our distorted viewpoint with the gesture of the artist, who draws back from the mass of color in his picture, that he may view each shade with its proper relation to the rest and make them all harmonious by suitable perspective. Our hope for improved political and economical conditions in the future lies with the fact that the endeavors of our prominent men of today are deeply impress' ing the younger generation in a way that will incite them to take action, sometime in the future, to move the obstacles with which we vainly struggle. Qur hope for a lawfabiding citizenry of the future lies not in stricter legislation and enforcement, but in the general abhorrence of lawbreaking, born in the absorbent mind of the youth of today. The future generations will have received an impression which will last with them: the disgust with the absurd degradation of the law. Not only must they have this impression, but also others. If we are to be a respected, progressive nation in the future, composed of men and women who are able to solve the intricate problems now unsurmountable, men and women imbued with the ability to reason, a race worldfminded in view, without the petty animosities now existing, then with the leaders of today, with the parents of today, with the educational systems of today, rests the task of impressing the minds of the people of the future, that they may enjoy the ability of the genius and the balanced minds to employ it in the proper paths. Walker Smith arrafvaifwao vnrvwrfwJtww? Qvvhfvwffyanfvxow.H'fwx v w Page Thirty-eight 'Ill Y ly -I V 'luv' 'W fqpv' Y ww fssv's 7f'W've11f if f , A 'F uqllvr 'I ,V ' wqwv t ul' . 4 ll 'fvgsl i l !. CLASS PROPHECY The moon shone pale o'er Ottawag Upon the campus nothing stirred, Darkness had settled everywhere- Nothing was seen, nothing heard. But within the walls of Ottawa Muifled figures moved left and right, For the spirits of the senior class Were meeting in the school tofnight. Every spring while the world's asleep, Agefold tradition emulating, Come the spirits of the lucky few Who that year are graduating. They hold a meeting in the room Which they are about to abdicate, And there in sorrow and in gloom They learn their future and their fate. For the mighty master of them all, A Prophet Spirit wise and cool, Tells each and every senior dwight What each will do when out of school. This night the gathering complete, Not wishing to procrastinate, The mighty prophet took his seat To begin the probing into fate. L'You, senior class, he started, Will go out into the waiting world, And where you go, all shall know you As a flag of Qttawa unfurled. Gordy Van Ry will gratify ambition And will sail his tug on all the seas. Schatz will help him with his iishin', And Chick will wash his B.V.D.'s. Kelly and Walker and Cueny Continue pals for many years, While they do the running and shooting For Ruth Tyson's racketeers. ' f lW lf'3i't fl ll'3f 3i't'W' -4i uflW Page Thirty-nine W. a W. . ,ll ,W ...W .. W ,, W, ,, I , ki ,U I ,p x -4, fill Ydw y fu, w filto Vi P e v - Stan Weitz, as all expected, Is a leader with his racket. Ed Zeilstra weeps for his invention Since there's no one who will back it. Irmengarde Richter and Esther Thompson Have an exclusive school for girls. Dick Simkins is a beauty specialist At arranging feminine curls. June Warsaw and Gerald Behler Will have a musical corporation. They'll sell their red hot mammy songs To Louise Wood for publication. Wava Warren and Marjorie Whitmore Are teachers of physical ed., While Steve Rowlson has an easy job Testing the new Knottfbed. Howdy Munshaw's flying high, But the class has another aviator: Bill Bradbury, the class pal, Is running an elevator. Walker Smith and Curlee Magaw Orate 'til each face is blue. They speak outside their side shows In Pat Woodburne's famous zoo. Chuck Bigelow and Don Burback Sell soap for Robert Mahar Which is indorsed by Mignon Moshier, The midget movie star. Autos are sold by Robert Wells, By Hank Sprik, and William Ryan. Clairbelle Freyling has no man, But she is still a tryin'. Roberta Eowlkes has a syndicate article Each eve for the new generation, While Hillis Rigterink's a doctor For those on a state vacation. r fitfiw ' .... i Page Forty l'3i'W4' i -1 -1 ui 'W ' ' Lee Goodrich and Bill Haight Play baseball and try to hit homers, So that one or both may higher rate ln the eyes of Angeline Bomers. Lewis Smith sits in Congress. Leo Hemstreet has a store Will De Koning has been out of jail But will soon be back once more. Jim Christensen edits 'Whiz Bangf , But Fran Wright still thinks he's great. Edith Mannel is a stern cool mother lf her children get in late. Nate Waring attains distinction As a clever engineer. Mark Brouwer obtains extinction- He too was a racketeer. Zora Van Css and Clarice Dekker Run the Rapids Public Library. Ellen O'Connell has a correspondence clubg Each member's object is to marry. Jeanette Van Slooten and Helen Perry Travel in foreign lands. Marion Williams and Margaret Woodson Are conducting feminine bands. Vivien Valliere will run a taxi. What could make her life completer? Jim Brierley had heart failure When riding and reading her meter. Gertrude Van Harn and Betty Slater Are social service workers. John Byers and Lloyd Chapman Are professional labor shirkers. There's a happy home and family For Mary Sillje and Elsie Sneathen. 'Junie' Graham is in the Philippines Converting all the heathen. 'Bert' Rabinoff writes novels Of the five and ten cent class. 1 u , 1 A Page Forty-onv if P l i f F i-' ' 'llmll gll rr V ri ' Roy O'Neill is still in J. C., Wondering if he'll pass. The Paynes are being treated By doctors Bradshaw and Donahue- That is Ferne and Mary are wedded- Jake and Clay are the lucky two. Fannie Breen and Margaret Brennan Run popular delicatessens. Esther Beukema wiles away her time Teaching jazz in eight short lessons. Milly Dreisen directs an opera, Esther Thompson does the singing. Maxine Bentley's a politician, Proficient at mud slinging. Eleanor Bates is a famous artist, Nella Baker sells her pieces. 'Chuck' Connors is on Wall Street, And many's the lamb he fleeces. Janet Aspinwall's a brunette, Harold Martin, her mate, abscondsg For though he really married her, He still prefers the blonds. Florence Shields is a realtor- That is she's selling lotsg She's aided in her lifeflong work By the helpful Misses Scotts, Wilhelmina Schildhouse married a laddie Whose last name is Lapstermichier. Bob Berger's Will Rogers of the day Says, 'From frying pan into the iire!' There is a dry goods store on Monroe Which is owned by Virginia Simon, And your own Don Van Cstenberg Makes his living from his rhyminf Pat Sullivan and Keith Woodford Buy groceries from Miss Ryskamp. Walt Watson became a wiser man VV'hen he fell for a wicked vamp. , - ' , -ch , ' ' a' 'Inv' iw' 'M 'Int eflsvw 'l. 'V l1 ' ll '.'1 . .. .pp A A Ag, I' 'll ll. M 'I 'll' .' 'll' Y ll . Page Forly-I wo V Irv 'Iliff' 'wr ' Q s1 'Y'ia1 ' , u 1Y 'Il1 ', 'ini ' 'q ui t' 'f'n '. .. 'll9Y 'II ' ll ll, .- - Kill Nl' - Nl Emily Webber and Edith Wieland Teach young girls how to sew. Mary Sheifer will live a happy life With a certain high school beau. Dorothy Gkke and Marion Oswald Will win fortuneftelling fame, While Pearl Burg and Irene Boss Catch lions which they tame. Barb McCallum is a waitress In Gene Ackerman's cafe. George Vink is at the county fair Guessing what people weigh. Bob Crabb is the class photographer In nineteen fortyftwo, But to get a photo that is OK. Is more than he can do. The O'Gonnor twins amuse the world In a little song and dance actg Don Thomas is the financier By which these twins are back'd. Jennie Eckman owns a poolroom Which Jack Van Overen guards all day, So that boys won't leave the schoolroom And come down there to play. Marion Dwight is a broadway chorus girl' Marv' Ten Elshaf owns the show, And you see a Mitchell Grocery store Anywhere you go. 1 Helen Grandy is a stenographerg Marion Hake also bangs the type. Vodvil actress, Ida Hoekstra, Has a distaste for fruit too ripe. Alice Harkema keeps a tidy home. Jane Hall's a telephone operator. Bud Wilson bothers the children Since he's a sixfday school week agitator. Grace De Vrucht and Anna Bruggink Lead an active AntifSaloon League. ' 'Q i rv 'i-un 'v 'un ' Y I! 'V 'l! ' ' 'sl 'V'iz1 w i9i iIfif4lI9i'I'W19W119 limi Pagv Forty-th rv V V illi , Q., H v V Q V -if V 1' ', rvriw i. jay Tanja is a busy churchman- That is, he rings the bell, Maxine Bevens leads the world In that day's artist class. Harry Sullivan has wooed and won Some willsome, winsome lass. Arthur Com and Foster Bishop Are running national banks. jim Yared and Earl Wierenga Are high in soldier ranks. Rod McAlevy has a racing car, He wins on every track. Jane Hall is riding in a car With 'Just Married' on the back. Elma De Young and Virginia Clarke Are great radio announcers. Van Dyke and Tetro have dance halls In which they act as bouncers. Elizabeth Apsey and Jeanette Balish Also take marriage vows. Bill Dursum is a justice of peace, As such he causes rows. Wauneen Bowman writes short stories Which sell with amazing ease. jean Porter is a hardened clerk, Who collects traffic breakers' fees. Caroline Ezinga has a fruit store In Elorida's sunny clime. Alice Zaine owns a paperg Helen Holm is selling rhyme, Sylvia King interprets foreign books. Nita Schultz is a school teacher. Edith Jones runs an ice cream stand. Chancey Norton is a preacher. Loubertha Garrett takes the census' Of Grand Rapids and Kent County. Frank Tiggleman's a harmful crook, Cn whose head there is a bounty. at H' Aw' 1 .. . an M 1 Page Foriy-four Eleanor Geisel has a hat shop, Anita Malek sells her stock- Shirley Levenburg boasts that her cafe Is the best in any block. The people of the nation Praise explorer Geraldine Green. Flipping pancakes in a restaurant Is Where Margaret Linn is seen. Katherne Lindemulder sells candyg It's famous throughout the state. On the whole the 1930 class Is going to be great. With these words the spirit ended And he vanished from the room, So one by one the seniors left In sorrow, joy, or gloom. With lagging steps they filed from school, Passed through the outer door. Then each retraced his steps to home, Much wiser than before. The moon shone pale o'er Ottawa, Across the campus all was still, The seniors had gone, had left with thoughts Of commissions to fulfil. And so it is with every class- While the world is fast asleep, Each senior learns when his seed is sown What harvest he will reap. joseph Renihan Y 'l Y 'U' Y 'll' I Y 'IW s l Page Forty-five CLASS WILL E OF the senior class of Ottawa Hills, realizing that we have reached, at last, that goal toward which we have striven for four years-graduation, and, seeing those years we once saw endless, suddenly become things of the past, find our' selves confronted with the weighty problem of making a will. Since no great instituf tion can survive unless it has a worthy successor to fill a vacated place, we who are leaving Ottawa must also choose a successor to carry on the work which we are leavf ing. So it is with pride in our choice, overcoming a pardonable reluctance, that we have drawn up the following document. We, the senior class of Ottawa Hills, in perfect health and memory, do make and ordain this our last will and testament, in manner and form following, that is, we first bequeath our noble crown of work, loyalty, and sportsmanship to the junior class. To them, the aforesaid, do we also will our whole estate, the senior session room fof which one Mr. Cook is overseerj and all contained therein. As for the separate bequests, Don Van Ostenberg's senior dignity is hereby solemnly willed to Frank Solomon whom we know to be sadly in need of suchg Walker Smiths renowned skill in oratory is commended to one most worthy, Norma Carog Maxine Beven's celebrated art we do bequeath to Mark Dolan, a junior artist of rising note, while june Warsaw's dexterity in handling the bow is left to Elmitt Eastcott, Leo Kelly makes Harold Brink heir to his perfection in basketball, and Stanley Weitz, equally prohcient in tennis, hands his racquet to Robert Twyning. We do devise and bequeath Albert Van Dyke's height to one Freddie Prescott. We leave to Israel Roden, Edward Zeilstra's extraordinary ability in salesmanship, to Moray Hoard, Dorothy Woodford's ability for study, and to Lucile Wright, Jim Christensen's extensive knowledge of history. We do give and bequeath Chickie Bradbury's personality to Grace Anderson, Vivian Valliere's smile to Lucile Fox, and Charles Connor's curly hair to one Earl Frazee. We devise and bequeath Hillis Rigterink's famous giggle to Marion Bertsch, Clayton Donahue's neverffailing excuses to Herbert Baker, and Roberta Fowlkes' A's, also neverffailing, to Betty Woodbridge. We do also hereby give and bequeath Marjorie Whitmore's skill in athletics to Kathryn Veneklasen, Mignon Moshier's flirtations to Virginia Ulrich, Don Burback's aptitude for skipping classes to Harold Nyburg, and joseph Renihan's speed to Leonard Krause. Having, therefore, by this document, disposed of our estate and chattel, we do entreat and appoint the aforesaid Mr. Cook to be executive and general Overseer hereof, and do revoke any further will, declaring this to be our last will and testaf ment, in witness whereof we hereunto put the hand of the attorney on this eight' eenth day of june, Anno Domini 1930. Irmengarde Richter Witnesses to the publishing hereof: Gordon Van Ry Patricia Woodburne Mr. A. E. Cook wiv r ' wi af aqui. -. v v v V V v . vw ' Ili, . V X Il l . .... ' ll 1 ' WIP ' ' l f df I ave Forty-six W 'Y'l'7i'Wt'l'iPRl 7i l i THE MARCH OF PROGRESS Men love memories of childhood With its pleasure and its pain, With its dreams of crowning glory, That were selfish, worthless, vain. Let us leave the glowing present And recall the times again When we came among the Indians,' And our fertile life began. First the freshman, all determined, Loudly hastens to proclaim, Centuries later men will ind him Buried in the Hall of Fame. Then the sophomore, half unwilling, Shrinks from learning as from harm, For that which before had thrilled him Lost its newness and its charm. Next the junior, blithe and witty, Turns his back on all sublime, Lives a life of utter nonsense, Wastes his substance and his time. Last the senior, sage and haughty, Known by his majestic tread, Thinks how marvelous the knowledge That is lodged within his head. Thus we stand, a finished product, Rich in honor, truth, and right, We are through with preparation, And are ready for the fight. Don Van Qstenberg il'i'l'3i9W'3l'i'l' WV?-in in W H Priya Forfy-seven nWrTxW' xY 'Ill' TT 'ilIll Tv 'lui' +3-15 -, -,-'vyv ,fXg-'W f v--14wK.jN r fi -,mf ' 1 X 'IH X 'Ill 'l all 'f 1 L 'I L 4. ' ' I Exif My f4UQW4 f ?L7'lfi , 4 .I ! MMS xmas for Q39 Words and. Music by Joan Dortfslf Qfmf? sw Waisf-1 H WE 4 Herestoyonggar H1qh5choo1, to us yoxillderbedear-. Our heartswill e-ver J72-TZELH5 QZWHLZEEE: gsFw1fJH3 affWisfJ1 4 trea-wre the rhouqmsofourdaya here. wen nc'er or-qerour Friend-shipgand pg IFWLTF eFPgfJfgg1 gf Q J at Q :HEP 8 4 1g5's arnc dlfrcjyougfe knovvyourqlorroujpiru' wlll je-verbrm ua throu I If wffwgf P plan ? sf? -E5 up ' M 5: Qt 5,3336 gig-f?gzfdmi 5M Hg 3, Come all you lay-al sen-iors,ra1seyourvoicesloud and cleaqlgud the Q10-mes of the 4 W gwf 5? H QW if is . sgrs h1qne1gemde.verh1q -er,m15OUr Jf7HVEE,rVPm'Ef E' P' gy5aT?JFfE Q :F ED- Iilil J 4 watch-word e-ver be. Now,to you d6dTOI'lQ'Wd,d11 1lfW'eoF thhlgty sing to thee! 1f4'HfWa EWf'?E ffE6 l P O 'X 'ff' WW v 'mmfv f w -' X up VVN. -NT g-M'T'w,P'0K Xu' f Q1 kA'A ly ' L' y:' 77' V f ' , ' t 'w uz Page Foriy-ciyllt V Irv 'l! 'V 'll 'V fll 'V '1l 'Yr'lv V'II! 'Y 'll ' ' '1l 'Y'+f1l '1 Avasvfvanufvouzfvgnlfv llms 3 '-41954 Top Row: Gordon Van Ry, Clairbelle Freyling, Charles Connors, Esther Thompson. Bottom Row: Mr. Gould, Clayton Donahue, Evelyn Bradbury, William Schatz. THE SENIOR PLAY You and I, the 1930 senior play, was perhaps one of the best liked producf tions yet staged at Ottawa. The play was entirely modern in theme, even to the extent of having three theme songs. These popular melodies, which were written by Mr. Gould, were You and I, which was published, Clipped Wings, and Dream Castles. The drama in the third act was interspersed by colorful singing and dancf ing by choruses. The plot of the story centered around a young man who was about to give up a promising musical career to marry a girl. His father had had aspirations of becomf ing an artist, but had forsaken his dreams to marry and become a business man. Although quite happy, he was determined that his son should not make the sacrifice. The girl, likewise, was convinced that she would not stand in the way of such a bright looking future. Things looked rather gloomy for a while, and there were many complications, but in the end everything was straightened out, the climax be' ing an engagement party in the form of a fancy dress ball. We then trust they lived happily ever after. Page Forty nme V P 'A' - ll . l' U. I 'nm' m 'I I! ru n ' L - ' 1 w , ' X' Q ' ' U' Q l ' Y Y Y' ' .V y K' r N D J Q 4 7 m Vx V ' X m F I W 5 Kms K H I mxxr V V Y X, V agua Qygbwv 3025244 gmac N On OH AWEMWMEV N3 zmzhwwmzw: gmmwwn :CHUN3 'ENE 'shag :QEQEE-M: lilll wrmcogms :Divide-sg: hm gyda OH -5tNw'5mEE :QMS OH ww: :Nh SEO EN UPEI! 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N V 'Tv' ' V ,X i awww f l r X is 's HOME ROOM 208 Top Row- Elmitt Eastcott Raymond Pratt George Vink jay Tanja Herman Miller Monroe Conklin Walker Smith Robert Berger Edward Holland Albert Van Dyke Curlee Magaw Earl Wierenga Balfour Augst Marvin Ten Elshof Stanley Wilson Bernard Berg Alfred Sorenson Willard De Koning Fourth Row- Elizabeth Daane Virginia Ulrich lean Ter Meer Eleanor Bates Marian Bertsch Virginia Wagner Ida Hoekstra Clarice Dekker Gayle Spicer Wava Warren Sylvia King Betty Woodbridge Lucile Wright Georgiana Murphy Emily Webber Ruth Knecht Third Row- Wilhelmina Schildhouse Maurice Finkelstein Chancey Norton Mark Brouwer Jack Donaldson Eugene Ackerman Robert Crabb Harry Graham Arthur Langereis Earl Frazee Jacob Bradshaw Stephen Rowlson ,lohn Maas Roy O'Neill Richard Peckham lack Van Oeveren Harry Sullivan Claude Slaughter Second Row- Elizabeth Anderson Alice Harkema Dorothy Dolson Mary Louise Paine Doris Hall Neva Stevens Alennie Eckman Carrie Woodford Edith Mannel Georgianna Hoffman Genevieve Ryskamp Helen Grandy Marion Cswald Zora Van Oss Loubertha Garrett Ann Timmons Seraphine Lindhout First Row- Aurelius Douglas Adrian Bostelaar Katherine Wiersma Esther Thompson George Razzoog Mr. Toland Charles Bigelow Ruth Tyson Mildred Dreisen Gezena Berghof Frances Woltjer Alyce White Absent- Margaret Brennan William Dursum Lee Goodrich Charles Knott Rhoderick McAlevy Stephen Rowlson William Ryan Elizabeth Slater Pierson Smith Frank Tatroe Donald Steketee Donald Gregory Robert James Florence Knapp Orland Tetroe Owen Appley .lane Hall Ferne Payne Garnetta Nickerson Esther Zoutendam Shirley Levenburg Clarke Whitman if-f e i' --. X351 l M M1 rf,s,Lt l I P ,, L m7,kxv AJ-'rf,L7lvX.L 'j,1 xrT'T'xf v . ' f Nx K 4inri,,4g,i? can fl! eeee dialup as ,s in get ,OJ i ls 2. ll Page Fifty-four . i'i T'YT7Q T WW' K 1d' T'W T 'T' We FW it if all if first 1 it li I lf 1 it if eiii I we ' -:Typ 1' ' M i 'X -f Wffr- 5,-Q' 11' ff Top Row- Leo Winick Richard Scott Edward Adams Arnold Osgood Thomas Schriemer William Gavanaugh Henry Thomas Elwyn Beach Arthur Hobart Donald Woodstra Theodore Allen Frank Lass Harold Nyburg Tom Bott Robert Twyning Robert Shelling Donald Strickland Jerome Ellis Ben Fuller Abe Glaser Fourth Row- Iack Christensen Frank Gordon Edward Field John Nordella Mark Dolan Fred Schairer William Thielman Walter Mills Gene Barney Moray Hoard Roger Peteham Frank Lusk William Norton Frederick Zwald HOME ROOM 209 Neil Richardson Fred Prescott Edwin Ellis Third Row- Margaret Comey Erma Scruby Julia Ellis Roberta Van Antwerp Cathryn Drushell Irene Molhoek Kathryn Veneklasen Julia Schefman Marie Schneider Norma Caro Jean Edwards Majorie Locke Helen Smalligan ,lane O'Brien Mildred Stevens Robert Brummeler Marion Hinman Thomas Strahan Howard Fish Lyle Willis Second Row- Helen Lattin Lenabelle Oherryman Grace Anderson Irene Sherd Frances Chandler Doris Jones Marian Smith Hazel Drew Suzanne Marrin Winifred Van Keulen Lucille Fox Elaine White Jacqueline Strahan Helen Wisberg Margaret Smith Yvonne Taylor Dorothy Chesebrough Margaret Sisson Marcia Himes Lena Witte Kenneth Barnes First Row- Muriel Frey Lester Sutton Robert Perkins Richard Marquardt Frank Solomon John Olson Israel Roden Mr. Koeonick jack Biggam Thomas Gill Alston Ingel Rex Keister Janet Helmus Bedelia Ellis Absent- Hal Blackburn Phyllis Crabb Marion Dwight Carter jefferson Leonard Krause Elmer La Dow Anita Malek Nicholas Missad Harry Signor Dorthea Van Zane i fur In an iw' 'fl so in e 'fr' PY 'WeWWiffr J uv-' iw in il ix1r'?ailffmifrsfifiW Page Fifi-y fite f F fi N w in ir' ' , -'ir 1 ilipailr s ss , w i l l Top Row- -Ioseph Evans Maurice Mayer Harold Cassel Louis Walbridge Ralph Guthat Richard Kress Chester Ozinga Elmer Kreiser Otto Wierenga Russell Thompson Russell Weda Charles Ouendag Donald Gezon William Lyon Ralph Anderson John Beyer Fred Brandt Lewis Huls Maurice Houseman Herbert Baker john Van Norman David West Albert Nickson Fourth Row- Martin De Hamer Ross De Windt Agnes Nielson Ruth Van Ham Florence Hoekstra Helen Sprik Marie Wright Virginia York Ruth Miller Gwendolyn Nickerson Kathryn Bradbury Mary Alice Sherwood ,,,, ,,- ,v-vn-1fVf-- --wry-fe rr'-'V Xi 4 ' . wr , X, 'i X A , , ..a. X13 ww.. XX X 'V .X . Y! . , wi, A aw I iffy-six X X A V 1 HOME ROOM 206 .lack Evans John Cunningham Francis Bell Van Dunakin Fred Schefman Harriet Hall Carolyn Moorman Caroline Clare Mary Lou Shefler Third Row- Theodore Slot Ned Bomers Beulah Kendricks Shirley Maddox Lois Koehl Helen Martin Gene Conklin Edna Fritts Mary Wheeler Lorraine Doughty Avis De Lano Evelyn Whitman Esther Aopelquist Evelyn Grandy Virginia Seymour Albert Dekker Sietse Harkema Arthur Engel Leonard Mallory Second Row- William Mclntyre Mildred Stroup Mary Delnay Jeanne Allen Mary Knappen Dorothy Cook Doris Eastman Dorcas Baars Louis Read Robert Ellwanger Alfred Mudrich Benjamin Engel Virginia Gregory Margaret Doyle Betty O'Brien Mary Swier Maurine Palmer Mary Beth Marks Louise Sytsrna Lillian Estelle Miriam Carpenter First Row- .lohn Barker Robert Broderick Merton Davis Effie Spoelma Evelyn Bachelder lviiss Seegmiller Virginia Christensen Mayda Hopkins Glenn Lewis Clayton Billings Barney Oldheld Absent- Hildegard Beckman Harold Brink June Clarke Howard Cleveland Sherrill Ellsworth Reva Greenwald Marie Hoolsema Helen Martin . - nf!-fir - jf-fgir7'-of-IrirrKr's.1Xv if-ct H s v 127-.vi fir fi X L-i,f1--.ui s .XY Q il-'fr ..f, Nil! a Xi. 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X lil 5 1' 'V ii- f Baek Row- Kenneth Stonehouse Charles Woodson Fred Elliot Henry Vander Till Richard Keister William Litiin Paul Carpenter Norman Shroeder Leland Merren Don lngell john Tibbs Robert Freyling Donald Ramsing Ysbrand Sprik Maurice Prince William Dykstra Dale Porter Lester Michalche William Nienhuis James Grifhn Bernard Groenick Fourth Row- Ansel Smith Paul Rowden Robert Yelton Peter Swieter Robert Myers Ross Perry Gordon Taylor Gerrit Van Dyken Carl Van Loo HOME ROOM 204 Roderick Smith Harvey Foote Paul Wright Ray De Vries Cecil Watson Harvey Woodstra Third Row- Crystal Murray Mabel Elias Marjorie Lamberts Bettie Lamb Ethel Grant Alina Hayes Leona Joslin Margaret Lachniet Grace Vander Kooy Aletha Rynbrandt Ann Ryckman Betty Gibson Hazel Shilling Judith Osterveer Ruth Renihan Catherine Mclnerney Donna Goodwin Doris Radefnacher Doris Kessel Lois Grieg Second Row- Helen Jouras Mariquita Wendell Betty Timmons Betty Sonke Margaret Norcross Helen Wheeler Helen Hoffman Gail Winchell Genevieve Glass Elizabeth Hesse Irene Preusse Florence Goudzward Irene Francis Gertrude Gietzen Gail Everest Ann Sherwood Katherine Miller First Row- Harry Van Dyke Charles Fairbanks Barbara Windoes Ruth Hanson Helen Munshaw Wayne Smith Dorothy Krombeen Mr. Giddings Theodore Haven Gibson Gleye Lucille Donahue Barbara Brown Henrietta De Mann Harry Dursum Jack Carpenter Gertrude Veneklascn Absent' John Emerson Margery Smith lack Bunch Robert Granstra Evelyn Voltz Bruce Gill Jack O'Neill Madeline Poch Fred Hall Robert Prince Dorothy Wepman Katherine Sneathen 1' V. . . W '., . 'V X, W .. f--: 'ef 'jx vfjK 1i:if.gUqK'-' 'ink , ll W I ll! ' V Qiilmigit Wig . L fr K fl iWN ii4fi,k, ii ' G G a s Xilllf' if iiVEQy X X1 Rr X4 MX f Page Fifflj Men -Q -- Q I, T . '- MVT' .. It . , w F i t Y .. -'Hz aim 1 i lrsmfwifc imr'fl ii cc 'f ,melraeannkvis Back Row- Gilbert La Grand Tom De Allen Robert Montgomery Edmund Oakley Philip Raiguel Max Halloran Lawrence Warren Elizabeth Mclntyre Pearl Groteler Joanne Osterveer Vera Ellens Eulalia Rice Florence Vander Sloot Joyce Blain Susanne Sytsma Howard Davidson Douglas Hall Lionell Clark Alfred Johnson Norman Calkins Fred Van Zanen William Barney Fourth Row- Walter Johnson Robert Veatch Robert Perry Smith Jack Schelling Phillip Theobald George Geisendorfer Gene Kessler Michael Cassone Harold Jefferson Gerald Tornga Richard Franks Jay Dutmers HOME ROOM 202 Fred Stiles Richard James Jack Newhouse William Beaman George Ellis Robert Porter Third Row- Robert Bruce Smith Harold Phillips Donald Stelma Robert Ike Louise Schriemer Margaret Thomas Katherine Shields Anne Frederick Marian Ogden. Eleanor Dobosz Theodore Schultz Ione West Eleanor Malek Ann Spalink Justin Morrison Ernest Bates Philip Miller Howard Markham James Parkhill James Van Heulen Second Row- Ethel Britton Margaret Murphy Marian Higley Ardis Cowdin Audrey Talsma Bettie Shaw Marion Monroe Fi Ardith Richards Bernice Bradley Lily Miller Carolyn Jelsema Alice Heslinga Della Dedinas Elizabeth De Leeuw Minerva Karrip Roberta Pape Merle Eyer Norinne Glynn Janet Emerson Dorothy Cornelisse rst Row- Carl Berg Marie Ver Merris Genevieve Farnsworth Vera Goodrich Margaret Blackford Miss Tenhaaf Sarah Grunberg Cladd Graham Carol Peck Phyllis Boston Cornelia Gorter Dorothy Gavin Absent- Jack Arthur Warren Boetsma Lillian Bovee Marion Brown Isabel Churchill Harold Korndyke Fred Munson rirsr'jf1srvr'ffff We a fu if as -i f F 1 c 'l !lrgQl IIC!-ffl' Fifty-eight 1, . Y I I i V -X X 4,1 x s,sifFlfX,LW1cf,Tl,Ti?fiis.sriZisiLf Back Row- Dorothy Kurz Martha Cornelisse Rosale Foote Gladys Svtsma Louise Groom Victoria Rice Clarence Tornga Robert Large Edward Kalawart Consuelo Seeger Jessie Bolle Theresa Vander Molen Ellamae Hutchinson Ruth Blok Ruth Kap Fourth Row- Florence Lindehoom Thelma Winter Nellie De Boer Genevieve Razzoog Wilma Van Manen Doris Grant Lucile Schlintz Bedea Yared HOME ROOM 319 Dorothy Enders Adele Sanders Gretchen Mathis Helen Vander Sloot Norma Ames Regina Van Hesteren Third Row- Helen Crawford Lucille Ver Merris Olive Williams Frederick Maile Orrie Kessler Alfred Hoekstra Arthur Schroeder Orville Shotwell Lewis De Kraker joe Hall Roger Stander Alden Stander Jacob Duursma Katherine Rooze Esther Bouwkamp Adell Barnes Jacob Scholtens Second Row- Katherine Bishop Helen Damoose Edna Tatroe Katherine Zuidema Joan Schuitema Hazel Upton Gertrude Speckin Marguerite Lindeboom Gertrude Vander Kaay Rhea Ralston Agnes Soukup Ieanette Sprilc Esther Boss Jay Van Winsheym Gerritt Slanger First Row- Ann Hoffman Dorothy Poll Linamae Roon Evelyn Thompson Louise Reavis Mr. Miller Florence Baklaar Della Sytsma Mamie Wessels Henrietta Bergmans Betty De Vries Absent- Eathel Chadwick Kenneth Logan Dorothy Tennis Ruth Vander Veen Julia Ver Wys if vii v'iev K' '-'rv 'iw o ur -if Q ' a 19 nfvduv ' 'lv ' lv A v', s L f'33lffTol Page Fzftzf nzuc Yr' xg V' L 14, -L be as ',. !. 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It .,,,,, If .,, JN. ,Wm ,, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Grade 7-2 Elaine Abbirr Virginia Allen Hilda Allersma Helen Antonaitis Betty Aspinwall Charles Atwater Edith Bach Betty Barney Bernice Bates Ned Battjes Roberta Louise Bedford Alfred Beebe Robert Bennett James Bergers Carl Betts Lorraine Bird Harrison Bishop Russell Blain Frances Bostelaar James Bradshaw Arthur Breen John Brown Winona Bultema Russel Burg Harold Buys Anne Byers Robert Chapel Elaine Clarke Florence Coles Vernice Cook Stephen Cowdery Archie Cueny Glenn Damstra Margaret Davenport Harold Davidson Ruth Dawson Edith De Hamer John Dekker Irene De Mann Maxine De Mann Barbara De Vries Betty Deutsch Abner Dilley Henry Ditmar Ellen Donaldson Peter Doornbos Jack Duvall Gordon Elliott Janet Everest Jack Fahlsted Thelma Fish Essie Foote Ruth Freeman Charles Frost Jack Furtney Elizabeth Gelder Margaret Gezon Irene Gillette Russell Gillisse arion up er Gwendolyn Gold Jessie Grant Harold Green Alayne Greiner Mary Jane Hagens Mary Ann Hackenbruch Evalyn Hansen Clyde Hedges William Hill Alice Himes Gordon Hodges Phyllis Hoerner Arthur Hoffman James Hollway Alice Holwerda Ben Hubbard Angeline Huizenga Jack Jewett Edward Johnson Dorothy Jane Johnson Yvonne Jainer Arthur Kendall Jack Knecht Earl Krombeen Bereneice La Vine Helen Lawton Harry Levenburg Gloria Lively Donna Lucas William Luurtsema Howard Maatman William Mac Donald Richard Mahar Burton Maynard Hugh McElwee Harlan McIntyre Wenona McKay Warren McNabb Geraldine McNutt Grace Medendorp Bob Metz Lucille Miller James Missad I Grace Monroe Greta Mossel Wilma Newhouse Grover Nielsen Maril Norton Robert Notestine Edwin Oom Billy Oosting Elsa Osmer Sarah Jean Paul Jane Phillips Virginia Pound John Puffer Mary Razzoog Curtis Richardson John Rischman Kathryn Roon Geraldine Rosenlields Janet Schipper Mariam Schwartzberg Billy Selby Grace Shields Alice Smith Harris Smith Jack Smith Kirklyn Smith Harold Sorenson Ruth Soukup Gertrude Steenwyk Gerard Stelma Mary Stevenson Gretchen Streseman Maxine Sullivan Jack Fahlsted Dorothy Tanner Marjorie Tatroe Edla Teele Maxine Thyne Ruth Timmer Jay Tornga Dorothy Tubbs Jeanne Ulrich Nellie Upton Betty Van Campen Frances Vander Boogert Louis Vander Kaay Lois Vander Ploeg Mildred Vander Vries Tena Van Dyke Marion Van Haitsma Louise Vannoller Arie Van Ravensway Martha Van Sweden Marie Voshell Betty Walker Esther Warren Nettie Weda Haywood Wells Carroll Williamson Helen Wilson Nell Jane Wissink Adelaide Wolfe Ann Wolfe Anita Woodstra Dora Wynolda Betty Yelton Joseph Young John Zoutendam Billy Pope Wilma Zwak I7 QQ lim! Rf 'llVKVSlVXf I I E Qi if Page Sixfy wluli' ' ' Wulf' ' 'ellli' ' ' ig I 'fr ag lv V wmv' ' eww' rr We 'W 'alps' 'W' illli ' P? IIP NQIIV' up Ur l 'J in I'i ll' ii li l JUNICR HIGH SCHCOL STUDENTS Grade 8- 1 Lucy Allen Phyllis Baker Robert Barry Robert Bendekgly Gertrude Bergmans Marjory Bishop Louis Botma Ruth Breas Harold Breen Bernice Borgman Gerald Bullen John Bunting Roland Canright Alvin Cassel Mary Louise Crump Mitchell Damoose Albert De Vries Neil Dygert Mike Ellis Mary Erickson Irene Farnsworth Edson Geisler, Jr. Howard Geitzen Donald Grienor Ralph Griese Cornelia Groenink Eva Haddad Virginia Hancock Jane Helder Charles Henning Edward Heslinga Harold Hills Arnold Hoebeke Inez Hoelsema Rosarene Hopp Bernard Jefferson Eleanor Johnson Nicholas Karp Lance Knowlton Rose Levenburg Arthur Luth Earl McVoy Junior Mann Robert Mendendorp Howard Meyers Ruth Morrison Hilda Mulder Ruth Ogden Bertha Painter Paul Parmenter Harriet Perry John Potts George Rienstra Myrtle Ritsema Marion Rohns Gilbert Russell Raymond Schaap Edward Scott Harry Shannon Jane Shan Elizabeth Slot Louise Smith Yvonne Smith Jean Spicer Edna Stallinga Robert Steinbrecher William Strehl Ethel Tassell Dorothy Thwaites Marguerite Van Campen Earl Vander Weide Dorothy Van Oss Robert Velten Georgia Vruggink Carlos Wagner Jean Wallace Ruth Wierenga Frances Wilson Lucille Wilson Margaret Woltjer Betty Woodson Marion Worth Wilson Yared Woodrow Yared Jean Zimmer Charles Zwald Grade 8-2 Robert Armstrong Anna Baar Frank Barnes Betty Behler Bob Berger Melissa Braxmaier Sara Brink Mary Buchner Russell Cale Mary Cam Fred Carr Ruth Crawford Edward DeGroot Robert Dunn Herbert Duthie Jane Edwards Dorothy Friedman Ruth Gale Florence Garrett Paul Gleye Donald Griener Glen Haan Irene Harkema Ruth Henry Ernest Horn Kenneth Howk Lorraine Joyce Margaret Kalt Jane Kraft Edna Karrip Catherine Ketcher Robert Kleiner Evangeline Koehl Marion Koster Marguerite Lieffering Richard Matheson Stuart McAlevy Dorothy Ann McParland Gloria Meeth Jane Merrill Parthema Nickerson Marjory Nickson Jack Nuthall Lorraine Pelton Jean Perkins Geraldine Price Janet Read William Richardson Donald Schantz Earl Scruby Miller Siegel Clarence Sprik Bertha Taylor Gertrude Tennis Norman Timmer Cornelius Vanden Berg Edward Vandersloot Olga Van Horn Billy Van Hesteren Evelyn Ver Hoek Eleanor Weda Dorothy Wells Laura Wheeler Dorothy Will Walter Yeider, Jr. Valaire York Gertrude Zigter Grade 9-1 Richard Allen Leonard Bacon Eugene Baker Voneceil Bailey Mary Jean Bale Henry Barager Ruth Bertsch Paul Blake Marian Bostelaar Frederick Bouman Virginia Braden ' Janet Brower Henry Bruinsma Warner Bruins Slot Irene Brummel Albert Chadwick John Connors Garth Cook Robert Damstra Page Sixty-one i l l : JUNIOR HIGH SCHCCL STUDENTS Adrian Danker Johanna Delfstra Charlotte Dell Florence Dettling Kathlyn De Vries Lyle Dodge Alex Dolinka Anson Dreisen Christine Dursma Forrest Eckert Philip Eddy Barbara Elliott Charles Ghareeb Harold Gillisse Raymond Grinage Oscar Grunberg Margaret Hadley Dorothy Hammer Muriel Hazenberg Steven Herrima Thomas Hess William Heyboer Frances Hoffman Katherine Hoitenga Gertrude Hoogerwerf Melba Kallil Ruth Kammen Lorena Kennedy Vivian Kesler Elowyn Krause Vivian Larson Morris Levenberg Florence Levenberg Clarence Longstreet Mary Jane McCarthy Dorothy Markham Elizabeth Miller Margaret Miller Dorthy Miller Fred Missad Harold Mossel Martin Myers Richard Nason Shirley Orwant Betty Parkhill Angeline Penning Rachel Perry Robert Pound Jane Quimby Lois Ralston Nayif Razzoog Frederick Rexford Ethel Richards Ray Ritsema Betty Robinson Maurice Rypstra Walter Sanders Lillian Scott Doris Sherd Morton Shipe Janet Sillje Gertrude Slot Margaret Solomon Ethel Smith Harry Smith Ruth Steffens John Stiles Eleanor Swanson Elizabeth Swier William Taylor Francis Ten Elshof Charles Te Winkle Alfred Top Roger Turner Howard Van Dusen Pauline Ver Merris Ruth Warren Harry Werkema Robert Yonkman Hilda Zigler Grade 9-2 Earl Appelquist Forrest Aspinwall William Bachman Fred Balish Virginia Ball Victor Baribeau Robert Bart Robert Beck Jane Burkholder Willard Combs Anna Cook Glenn Cook Frances Crandall Margaret Croll Douglas Dawson Cornelius De Loof Arthur Dewey Mary Ann Dilley Evelyn Eastman Edna Elenbaas Henry Faber Margaret Frederick Margaret Fulghum Richard Furtnev Sylvia Ginsburg Jack Gleason Charles Gordon Donald Green Wilbur Hendershott Thelma Holmes Helen Hoffman Henrietta Holtrop Jeannette Huizenga Ann Hunt Mendel Kitzmiller Richard Knoblauch Robert Kress Klaire Kuiper Howard Lamble Alta La Moore Herbert Landefeld Irene Lindberg Barry McGee Jay Maatmar Elise Mayer Robert Michmerhuizen Bernardine Miller Paul Miller Leona Molson Donald Murray Juanita Nickerson Ruth O'Neill Barbara Otte Jack Otte Jack Palmer Dorothy Pennell Ada Perschbacher Kenneth Ploeg Jack Poel Donald Press Lena Prins Bayard Richardson Jack Robles Helen Roden Rozell Rosenow James Russell Alice Rylands Tressa Schildhouse Virginia Schumacher Eli Smith Marion Solomon Laurie Spatches Mary Spencer Theodore Stresman Richard Strong Bruce Taylor Janet Tetro Louis Vanmanen Howard Vander Wood Robert Van Oeveren Gerrit Van Ravenswaay Thomas Van Sluyters Margaret Veenboer Robert Wall Aldred Watkins Melvin Watkins Esther Weemhoff Claire Rae Weil - Victor Willwerth Virginia Wyatt Sam Yelton Elaine Zaine Kathryn Zimmer John Zuidema Marie Zuidema llnli' 'il FV 'illi' K V ' 'illli V' 'ilnli' 'QHIV ' 'i Y 'i 5' ' ' 'i i' ' F' i,W' I! ll a l ' -1 G -li' 'e IIN ' I' Page Sixty-tzco ,1.:..-,-..,, Q ,. 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Q- '-I 4 x , 4 qugr 'ug li Y V wa li' 'J V 'eg yi V il gr 'J 1 R ffrqti fy' 'te-I Tr i g if , ri -si Back Row: Hillis Rigterink, Mark Dolan, Edward Adams, Harold Martin, Arnold Osgood, John Olson, James Brierley, Jim Christensen, Edward Zeilstra, Nathan Waring, Gerald Behler, Walter Mills. Third Row: Patricia Woodburne, Marjorie Locke, Dick Simkins, Rosella O'Connor, Walker Smith, Esther Zoutendam, Kathryn Veneklasen, Marjorie Whitmore, Maxine Bevens, Nella Baker, Jeanette Balish. Second Row: Carl Berg, Jean Ter Meer, Jane Hall, Irmengarde Richter, Francene Wright, Rosemary O'Connor, Ruth Bertsch, June Warsaw, Mary Louise Paine, Lucille Fox, Winifred Van Keulen, Lorraine Doughty, Robert Smith. First Row: Miss Holmes, Miss Crego, Marion Bertsch, Roberta Fowlkes, Frank Solo' mon, Mr. Miller, Mr. Buboltz, Mr. Vander Ploeg, Mr. Cook. LEGEND STAFF With the cooperation and advice of the faculty, the Legend staff edits the Ottawa Hills yearfbook, The Legend. In the fall of each year, the students are given an opportunity to apply for the positions on the staff which they would like to hold, and from these applicants the members are selected according to their merit. ln December, live of the staff members, Roberta Fowlkes, Marion Bertsch, Frank Solomon, jim Christensen, and Hillis Rigterink, attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago, and thus received many ideas from the advice and experience of representatives of some of the leading yearfbooks of the country. These they have passed on to the other members. The annual was first undertaken as a senior project in nineteen hundred twentyf eight, when the title of the book was chosen. Previous to this the publication was in charge of the Ottawanian Staff. OFFICERS 32355233 if gg? Roberta Fswira Secretary of Board Marion Bertsch Secretary of Staff Frank Solomon wi Q' Q' rv icuii.. ul? i, , ,rw II NW 6 .,., , LP ll All bsagli. if lil if - X. -Q kai-, H Page Sixty-tlziee ......a, WM. H, WY . ,v I' I,-vl ' 'I vi Wllllv. LEGEND STAFF 19294930 EditorfinfChief Roberta Fowlkes Junior High Editor Carl Berg Associate Editor Frank Solomon ASSiSf21f1f5 Ruth BCFCSCI1 Associate Editor Marion Beftsch Organizations Editor Jeanette Balish Business Manager Gerald Behler Assistant: Kathryn Veneklasen Assistant: John Olson Social Editor Irmengarde Richter Photographic Editor Hillis Rigterink Assistants: Nella Baker, Jim Christensen Boys' Athletics Editor Harold Martin Art Editor Maxine Bevens Girls' Athletics Editor Margaret Linn Assistant: Mark Dolan Assistant: Marjorie Locke Senior WritefUps Editor Patricia Woodburne Humor Editor A . t t 'Romana 0'COnHOf Assistants: Walker Smith, June Warsaw , S515 an S' . Rosemary O Connor, James Brierley Junior Editor Winifred Van Keulen Snap Editor Francene Wright Assistant: Lucille Fox Assistants: Lorraine Doughty, Walter Mills Junior Adams Jcan Edwards Jane Hall Arthur Hobart Elaine Abbot Harold Aillisse Monroe Conklin Howard Davidson Edson Geissle Nella Baker Marion Oswald Mr, Buboltz Mr. Cook Miss Crego Miss Holmes Advertising Manager, Dick Simkins Assistants: Arnold Osgood Jack Otte Chester Ozinga Mary Louise Paine Circulating Manager, Nathan Waring Assistant: Balfour Augst ROOM CIRCULATORS Mary Ann Hackenbruck John Hammer Clyde Hedges Bill Lyon Richard Nason Louise Reavis TYPISTS Genevieve Ryskamp Julia Shefman Nita Schultz ADVISORY BOARD Mr. Miller Mr. Vander Ploeg Roberta Fowlkes Marion Bertsch Bob Smith Elaine White Ed Zeilstra Esther Zoutendam Israel Roden Helen Roden Marion Thwaites Ed Vander Sloot Edward Zeilstra Consuella Seegar George Vink Frank Solomon Gerald Behler Hillis Rigterink Dick Simkins ivifltiflt' A iFl'if'Wtld In .V ull' r nl -v ' , - if s 1 ,rvwq r . . Q' ', Pr ' ' r r 11' X v . N ., ,YH ' - N' ' . Q' ' . 'lf Page Sfify-f0ZlI' 'Y' 1 . -- ,M 'Q v' X, -. ,fyih-ftp. lf gf! an Back Row: William Schatz, Mark Dolan, Robert Wells, Dick Simkins, Douglas Hall, 1-rick gtte, Harry Dursum, Gibson Gleye, Robert Twyning, Ross DeWindt, Moray oar . Third Row: Israel Roden, Eleanor Bates, Sarah Grunbcrg, Angeline Bomers, Virginia Simon, Betty Woodbridge, Ruth Hansen, Margaret Blackford, Elizabeth Daane, jean TerMeer, Esther Zoutendam. Saraphine Lindhout, Mr. Miller. Second Row: Elizabeth Mclntyre, Gertrude Veneklasen, Ann Ryckman, Elma DeYoung, Helen Roden, Jane Hall, Margaret Murphy, Mignon Moshicr, Evelyn Bradbury, Margaret Veenboer, Sylvia Ginsburg, Anson Dreisen. First Row: Georgiana Murphy, Louise Wood, Bill Gavanaugh, Mr. Buboltz, Beverly Rabinofl, Miss Holmes, jean Porter, Janet Aspinwall, Mildred Dreisen. GTTAWANIAN STAFF The Gttavvanian Staff is the organization which edits the school magazine every month. In the spring, all those who are interested in doing work on the Ottavvanian are given a chance to apply for the positions they would like to hold, and from these applicants the Gttavvanian Staff is chosen. Membership in this organization not only gives one a chance to serve his school and to earn honor points, but is also excellent training in journalism. The Staff meets once a month to receive assignments for the next issue and to discuss new ideas and problems that come up in connection with the Gttavvanian. At these meetings the editorfinfchief, Beverly Rabinolf, presides. A great deal of credit is due the contributors who are not in this picture. Gn December four, an Interscholastic Staff Banquet was held at South High School which was enjoyed by a number of our members. Another interesting event was the National Interscholastic Press Association Convention at Chicago, December five, six, and seven. The convention was attended by Beverly Rabinoli, Elizabeth Daane, and Betty Woodbridge, from the Gttavvanian Stall, and chaperoned by Miss Crego. llfhf , , t l, t ll' LfQ1,L.ifll liqfw Sixty e I I! ll ' I Back Row: Hillis Rigterink, Robert Freyling, Edward Zeilstra, Israel Roden, Curlee Magaw, Joanne Osterveer, Roberta Fowlkes, Ceorgiana Murphy, Margaret Wood' son, Joseph Renihan. Fourth Row: Janet Everest, Dorothy Cook, Irmengarde Richter, Francene Wright, Margaret Linn, Beverly Rabinoff, Margaret Murphy, Jack Palmer, Louise Reavis, Jack Donaldson. Third Row: Lois Billings, Barbara Wykes, Wilhelmina Schildhouse, Jack Evans, Helen Roden, Esther Thompson, Doris jones, Margaret Hadley. Second Row: Edith Jones, Doris Grant, Ferne Payne, Harold Buys, Carl Berg, Robert Tumy, Grace Anderson, Dorothy Mae Miller, Mary Ann Dilley First Row: Gordon Van Ry, Patricia Woodburne, Mr. Giddings, june Warsaw, Lloyd Chapman, Absentees: Essie Foote, Betty Timmons, Ralph Criese, Betty Kleincn, Wava Warren, Hazel Drew. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, composed of representatives from each session room and organization, plays a prominent part in the activities of the school. At the beginning of the year the five standing committees are selected to have charge of the following divisions: activities, handbook, social, welfare, and Hnance. These committees in cooperation with the .teachers and the student body, carry out projects connected with the school as a whole. This year the council supervised the Book Exchange, which enables the students to buy and sell textbooks in the school. Other accomplishments of the organization for the past year are the revision of the Indian Guide, Ottawa Hills' handbook, the aiding in the supervision of the halls, the making of a schedule for the club meetings, and the awarding of letters to the debaters. Mr. E. E. Giddings is the sponsor. OFFICERS President June Warsaw Vice President Gordon Van Ry Secretary Patricia Woodburne Treasurer Lloyd Chapman t f W' WA UU Nl f V IU! Xsfllmfplllyhlfwllvifwlym ,sc -sc 'll' C U KI Page Srimfy-xi.v . fi W mv -'lf awww ll S I Vi ir U TTill?QjdlQQ 1 ' , - 5 Back Row: Joseph Renihan, Nathan Waring, Walker Smith, Jim Christensen, Hillis Rigterink. Second Row: Jeanette Balish, Jean Porter, Louise Wood, Olairbelle Freyling, Roberta Fowlkes, Patricia Woodburne, Mildred Dreison. First Row: Janet Aspinwall, Beverly Rabinoff, Miss Eckert, June Warsaw, Maxine Bevens. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Ottawa Hills chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 'OS 0? the spring of nineteen hundred twentyfnine. Membership in the society is H based upon scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Final selecticn E ll. of members is made by a faculty committee of which Miss Eckert is the ATIU 41 f Q W x e I 'A chairman. In order to be eligible the students must rank in the upper fourth of their respective classes in scholarship. The National Honor Society sponsored an impressive assembly on December seventeen at which time the election of eight seniors for this year was announced by Miss Eckert. In the spring of each year a group of juniors are elected to membership to carry on the work of the chapter the following year. A banquet was given by the society during the spring in honor of the new members taken in at that time. OFFICERS President Beverly Rabinoff Vice President Jim Christensen Secretary june Warsaw Treasurer Janet Aspinwall V 'IIQI9 V V fllllf I I V 'Iwi Y V 'Illi' V V WV V iluli V Y 'iluli I Y 1' il l FIV .PU Y 9 -limit' 'I VY I lu rfl cr lhiffl Page Sixty-seven gi? Iwuqgv' .A eg 'Q 'iluli' We Willie I QIIIIVVNIHI' WI ' ill! ' is is ,- fx it s f. 'l U !l 'll ' Yslkwl l Back Row: Robert Crabb, Miss Holmes, Louise Reavis, Mark Brouwer. Seated: Lewis Smith, Walker Smith, Joseph Renihan. Absent: Norma Caro, Stanley Weitz. DEBATING TEAM - The Ottawa Hills Debating Team, coached by Miss Holmes, has enjoyed a : successful season. In the preliminary league debates, Ottawa Hills won I three out of four debates, winning from Grand Haven, Greenville, and Albion, our traditional rival. There was a two to one decision against , Ottawa in the debate with Western State Normal, but in spite of this Ottawa qualified for the state elimination series. In this series the school was defeated -by Allegan High School, thus eliminating the last Grand Rapids high school from the state championship race, Union, which was defeated a week earlier, having been the only other city school in the elimination contest. In recognition of the debating done by the squad this year, Ottawa Hills was presented with a wall plaque by the Detroit Free Press. For convenience in handling business affairs, the team was organized into a def bating club at the beginning ofthe year. fi' I ,GX 1 H17 M I u OFFICERS President, g Walker Smith Vice President I Louise Reavis SecretaryfTreasurer Norma Caro yfifsflwwlin in-, O e . or f f Page Sl.l'I'-q-Pifjllf N w n E Back Row: Catherine Mclnerney, Louise Wood, Elizabeth Daane, Jim Christensen, Roberta Fowlkes, Betty Woodbridge, Lucille Wright, Irmengarde Richter. Second Row: Mildred Dreisen, Patricia Woodburne, Maxine Bevens, Francene Wright, ' Elma De Young, Evelyn Bradbury. First Row: Frank Solomon, Marion Bertsch, Miss Vander Velde, Hillis Rigterink, Robert Tvvyning. PARTHENCN CLUB The Parthenon Club, a purely literary organization, has made a point of c arousing the interest of its members in modern literature, After its 0 organization in February, nineteen hundred twentyfsix, the club sub' scribed to a book of the month club and after these books had been read by the members, they were presented to the school library in order that all the stu' dents in the school might have a chance to read them. The books represent the very finest additions of modern fiction and non-Hction. This year the club has undertaken the Writing of a novel of which each member has contributed one chapter. P 'wk 1- xx C CFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Patricia Woodburne President Hillis Rigterink Roberta Fowlkes Vice President Marion Bertsch Beverly Rabinoff Secretary Frank Solomon Irmengarde Richter Treasurer 'Robert Twyning 4 -, W ,, ix 'T ' M 'T' 'V' k - 'T' X l fi 11 ,F '7 T ?R-?W1'? xx'-'bnvxgwy ' ' l ,, ,lfqt 1. , , li Nlyfrf. if ,glllsguy ll 'ifffwil --Xl?7lfW'Yf. VY '!Eg,-+g xfwflz Blue pr? if Page Sixty-nine r . , . ., ,,,, r. Q , ., it r N , to C' Il' . tirfTiigfffflKfN rrrr c bf' T75 it 1 'l Back Row: Robert Prince, Robert Freyling, Gordon Van Ry, Robert Berger, Thomas Bott. Second Row: Mildred Dreisen, Clairbelle Freyling, Patricia Woodburne, Marjorie Locke, Esther Zoutendam. First Row: Mr. Gould, Evelyn Bradbury, jean Edwards, Roberta Fowlkes. Absent: joseph Renihan. SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB v D. The Senior Dramatics Club is composed of students who are particularly M interested in dramatics. The purpose of the club, sponsored by Mr. Q agp Gould, is to cultivate and promote dramatics at Ottawa Hills. The essential requirement for membership in the organization is the -MY,-' participation in at least one stage production and the attainment of a certain average grade, according to the decision of three judges. This year a delightful, American comedy in onefact entitled, Pearls, by Dan Totheroh, was presented on Open Night, February twentyfseven, under the auspices of the organization. The play was under the direction of Mr. Gould, asf sisted by the student director, Patricia Woodburne, and the four leading roles were enacted by jean Edwards, Marjorie Locke, Robert Freyling, and Joseph Renihan. OFFICERS President Joseph Renihan Vice President Roberta Eowlkes Secretary Evelyn Bradbury Treasurer Jean Edwards sf-ray-,5 Nfl jr-cj rgrfjija-S57 :UW jfvfyffq 'r T preview?--y'.71i 'rifirif H 'Fl E A RFP R ii i r ffl? ll 'f vi L or gf' 'uf Mfr if ,lliff Cliff C f Page Sl'1'0Il fy fci f lag ' ' r ' ' antiwar if so rj fll?iifW 'FLY ,r r Top Row: Jean Ter Meer, Gayle Spicer, Ralph Anderson, Betty Woodbridge, lim Christensen, Vivian Valliere, Clairbelle Freyling. Third Row: Ieanette Balish, june Warsaw, Francene Wright, Marion Bertsch, Louise Wood, Maxine Bevens, Elma De Young. Second Row: Helen Jouras, Mildred Dreisen, Margaret Lachniet, Lyle Willis, Beverly Rabinoff, Winifred Van Keulen, Evelyn Bradbury. First Row: Irmengarde Richter, jean Porter, Miss Plumb, Lucille Wright, Hillis Rigterink. Absent: Hilda Beckman. LES AMATEURS FRANCAIS When Les Amateurs Francais began their second year of activities in Sep' tember, the club was divided into committees of literature, art, music, drama, and history, the chairman of each committee taking turns in preparing the program for meetings. These programs included the lives of famous French composers and artists, life at the French court, and spoken dialogues in French. The large membership the club has enjoyed since its organization shows the interest taken by French students in the study of this subject. All the business is carried on in French and the benefit derived from the practise in pronunciation and -conversation augments that offered in the classes. At the end of last year, a set of antique French books was presented to the club sponsor, Miss Plumb. OFFICERS President Lucille Wright Vice President Jean Porter Secretary lrmengarde Richter Treasurer Hillis Rigterink 'lfllf' illlli' ll' V illlli' V l illli' V ,L fr' vv qTQ W A' xx 4 55 'I' ll dl fl. lff,'sfrfiltV35'itl' W Page Sermzfy-one iv is 'fbffilfll iff 7 ,Lf j. 41f't'f' - W ' ' ijjjv' ' aj p' ' ' 'ijjjv' ' 'qua 6 M it i U- Q- . M.. .,.L,. .--....i . M.. ' . -. -. ia . . ,.,, Fm W . , W HMAL, Back Row: Thomas Gill, Don Van Ostenberg, Neil Richardson, james Brierley, Edward Zeilstra, Robert Twyning, Alston Ingell. Third Row: Richard Peckham, jack Donaldson, jack Van Oeveren, Moray Hoarcl, Hillis Rigterink. Second Row: Frank Solomon, Georgiana Murphy, lrmengarde Richter, Ruth Mitchell Kathryn Veneklasen, Mildred Dreisen, Lucille Fox, Ann Timmons, Henry Sprik First Row: Rosella O'Connor, Rosemary Q'Connor, Mr. Richardson, jim Christensen Marjorie Whitmore. a s CHEMPHYBIO CLUB The Chemphybio Club, its name a composite of the three high school sciences, chemistry, physics, and biology, fosters interest in the various sciences. The organization is under the sponsorship of Mr. Richardson. The members are enabled to perform experiments that they have not the time to perform during class periods. Qriginal projects are often pref sented at meetings that are of great interest to the students. All students who have taken at least one year of science, with a standing of A or B in this subject, are eligible for membership. Several nature study trips and hikes were taken during the course of the year, and a number of social activities were also enjoyed. These included spreads at the homes of various members and a sleighfride party. CFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Irmengarde Richter President Jim Christensen jim Christensen Vice President Rosemary Q'Connor ,Tune XVarsaw Secretary Marjorie Whitmore Lloyd Chapman Treasurer Rosella O'Connor W t s' Wir' 'sa iff,Tffifijf'wfyffi f7'?UllU x? ,L ,L M. 'tj' -. ' lf 'ii Bl! lily 14' all ua .. .- Page S!'l'lIIf.Ij-fIf'0 'ijll ' T' 'iIIi'i ' 'A' ' -p N S- ,fp I' , 1, l ' - 'I! ' r ll. ,ii WW! W 1mMTi!'f.a Back Row: Margaret Brennan, Helen Martin, Sylvia King, Ella Mae Hutchinson, Ruth Blok. Third Row: Doris Sherd, Virginia Schumacher, Marie Wright, Jeanette Sprik, Anna Cook, Carolyn Jelsema, Ellen O'Connell. Second Row: Betty Wells, Isabel Churchill, Irene Sherd, Florence Knapp, Ethel Wil' liams, Eva Haddad, Edith jones. First Row: Vera Ellens, Olive Williams, Doris Jones, Miss Matheson, Alyce White, Genevieve Ryskamp. HCME ECONOMICS CLUB The Cttawa Hills Home Economics Club was organized in nineteen knows 1 . . . . twentyfsix under the sponsorship of Miss Matheson and is a branch of the Michigan and American Home Economics Associations. 4 wv'Noi ' Throu hout the ear, the members of the club took a rofound interest in g Y P school activities and contributed to a number of these. Cn November thirteen they entertained all the other student organizations of Grand Rapids of a similar nature, at a banquet. During the yuleftide season, the teachers were also entertained at a Christmas tea. At the State Home Economics Convention, held last fall at Traverse City, Edith Jones was elected secretary of the State Studentis Club that was formed. Membership in the organization is open to all girls interested in home economics who have a scholarship average of CFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charity Haddad President Doris Jones Doris Jones Vice President Genevieve Ryskamp Florence Knapp Secretary Alyce White Helen Martin Treasurer Olive Williams v V -7,1 ,X-1 LA -ix? .',f-.m'!TrTV-'xI- V:,.- Q X-,fu '.ff'!.i . ij' 'ICG Hfwxmcwwallnifalr cNiW'Yii'FWN wigdlfcilmfdifitdyfal ,- .ass .... S- ,rr - . - i - are - .ral use in .s - Page Sevenfy-th ree ' if or 1' H n I l ow: Helen Bomers, Clara Rae Weil, Dorothy Imrie, Robert Van Keulen, Phyllis Hartung, Marion Solomon. Second Row: Burton Maynard, Elaine Abbot, Donald Shantz, Anson Dreisen, Dorothy Cornelisse, Richard Mahar. First Row: Margaret Murphy, Mr. Gould, Helen Roden, Miss Boss, Elizabeth McIntyre. Back R THE FORUM The aim of the Forum, composed of junior high school students, is to stimulate interest in public speaking and to develop the pupils who show exceptional speech ability in order that they may take part in the senior high school speech activities. The members are selected from the students in the seventh to the tenth grades and include those who are considered to possess the qualities that make a good speaker. The club is sponsored by Miss Boss and Mr. Gould. In the past year the members were given opportunities to speak at a junior high school pep assembly, which the club supervised, before the UnionfCttawa game, , and also in the Declamation Contest, which was one of the most important events of the club during the year. All the members took part in the contest. OFFICERS President Helen Roden Vice President Elizabeth McIntyre Secretary Margaret Murphy Treasurer Margaret Murphy -iw' iw' ifHf5gfxlVMNlVXfllW rftfv J A Y, minivan Page Sffrmzfy-foln' - f A 'IR - . 'vv - I i q' ,x 'v-v - 'vv 4 X -'X' w lw r 'v v' vw' ,Y M llljlf 'ljur J j ul! U xx ll qui! A ilu g ' NR Ll My t. k3 Back Row: Barbara Deustch, Gloria Meeth, joan Osterveer, Floretta Mulliken, Helen Bennett. Second Row: Betty Deustch, Jane Merrill, Elizabeth Gelder, Margaret Woodman, Virginia Ingell. First Row: Betty Behler, jane Edwards, Miss McCarty, janet Sillje, jane Greig. ARISTA CLUB The Arista Club, a junior high school organization maintaining very high scholarship, has successfully completed its third year of existence under A the sponsorship of Miss McCarty. At the end of each semester a ten' ,-.1 dollar award is presented by the club members to the junior high school session room that has the highest percentage in scholarship for the semester. Money for this purpose is raised by various sales after school and at the basketball games. The club requires its members to be on the Honorable Mention or on the Honor Roll and membership is limited to the girls in the junior high school. Numerous social functions are also enjoyed by the members during the year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Margaret Blackford President janet Sillje Jane Uhl Vice President Jane Greig Gloria Meeth Secretary Jane Edwards Gloria Meeth 'Treasurer Jane Edwards SergeantfatfArms Betty Behler V uu9'Wns ' ' 'ur Wir in ul N ' ' at i -'nr or ' at Page Seventy-five fliaflluf Back Row: Frances Woltjer, Genevieve Ryskamp, Ruth Kap, Gladys Sytsma, Dorothy Krombeen, Effie Spoelman, Florence Bakelaar, Jessie Bolle, Third Row: Martha Cornelisse, joan Schuitema, Irene Molhoek, Louise Sytsma, Marie Hoolsema, Jeanette Van Slooten, Kathryne Zuidema, Virginia Seymour, Alice Harkema. Second Row: Thelma Winter, Ellen O'Connell, Florence Lindeboom, Esther Bos, Helen Sprilc, Catherine Rooze, Florence Hoekstra, Edith Jones, Esther Boukamp. First Row: Consuela Seegar, Linamae Roon, Gezina Berkhof, Miss Barnaby, Mr. Ryckf man, Willuelinina Schildhouse, Dorothy Poll, Rosale Foote. COMMERCIAL CLUB I'-'X The Commercial Club was organized in nineteen hundred tvventyfhve ' under the sponsorship of Miss Barnaby and Mr. Ryckman. The objects l of the club are to promote scholarship, to foster projects for the benefit of X, the students, and to encourage a better appreciation of the value of the operation of training for business. Membership in the organization is open to commercial students doing satisfacf tory work. During the past year, the club members enjoyed several interesting speeches by business men including Mr. Glass of the Grand Rapids National Bank, and Mr. Keasey of the Michigan Trust Company. At the end of last year a colorful picture for the third floor was presented to the school. CFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Grace DeVrucht President Wilhelmina Schildhouse Gezina Berkhoff Vice President Gezina Berkhoif Florence Lindeboom Secretary Dorothy Poll Helen Holm Treasurer Rosale Foot Dorothy Poll Cttawanian Reporter Linamae Roon iw' fr'-riff i', TV'T -fA'f'7'?f f? T T ',' r'3'T'ff vfT'v'ir i TNV'T iw it T fill .. fri! rw if ,ii - if , .if . e, ,Sta ir if i1?Fa,c li? if Tiff :ff Vx ff T I if all EU Y 'f :L WN NTU? 4 f- 1. XLL ,ld lf! rf, X' I' A' L :VJ ,J W, Mzi l ali-, ,,,4u,1'l Page Serenfy-si.1: U' ' '- ,, Wnwcxf,-1 vw ' avrv , vw-J v 'V 1' r sv , W . ri ' , KW' if' refs-. Back Row: Don Van Ostenberg, Ray Pratt, Jim Christensen, Frank Lass, Arnold Osgood, John Olson. Fourth Row: Robert Prince, Charles Connors, James Brierley, Robert Twyning, Mark Brouwer, Edward Zeilstra, Gerald Behler. Third Row: Moray Hoard, Jack Christensen, Chester Ozinga, Walter Mills, Bill Thiel' man, Robert Brummeler, Robert Wells, Second Row: William Barney, Gene Barney, Hillis Rigterink, Leonard Mallory, Wilf liam Maclntyre, Fred Prescott, Fred Schairer. First Row: Mr. VanBrook, Jack Biggam, Frank Lusk, Lloyd Chapman, Mr. Gregory. Absent: Cordon Van Ry. HifY ii The HifY organization at Ottawa Hills has just completed its fifth year of existence. Its purpose is to create, to maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character and to promote clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. At the weekly meetings prominent speakers are obtained who speak to the boys on subjects of everyday interest. Each year the HifY presents to the best allfaround boy in the senior class an award in the form of a silver trophy. The faculty adviser of the club is Mr. Ben Gregory and the club leader and adviser is Mr. John W. Van Brook, secretary of the boys' division of the Grand Rapids Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gordon Van Ry President Lloyd Chapman Mark Brouwer Vice President Frank Lusk Jim Christensen Secretary Harry Signor Robert Broderick Treasurer Jack Biggam wwpxvxx If qu 1 4' AIX, rx J' T'7N Vx - Q' 'Tri' 1 X xj ' V .. as f- it to rw s it X -I an d lWla.e.- Lf. T L i -WX - tara X Q. N . l Cu, 1 ..L Page Szfmflzfy-seven .ic iv--qv tv ul, V -f Www, V X- v v v v X if l v 'l ' ll . ll ' l , I I Back Row: Jean Porter, Marjorie Locke, Wava Warren, Jean Edwards Erma Scrub y Y, Jeanette Balish, June Warsaw. Second Row: Lucille Fox, Virginia York, Elma De Young, Elaine White, Lenabelle Cherryman, Marjorie Whitmore, Ferne Payne. First Row: Alyce White, Margaret Linn, Miss Sheehan, Kathryn Veneklasen, Grace Anderson. LEWA CLUB The Lewa Club, organized last fall with Miss Sheehan and Miss Harmon as sponsors, had eighteen charter members. The purpose of the club is to cooperate with the Department of Physical Education in the promotion of athletics and to foster the highest ideals of good fellowship. Active membership in the organization is open to any girl who has obtained a class numeral and who has no mark below C, One of the first activities of the club was the sale of stationery with the Ottawa Hills insign ia in black and orange on it. The largest projects of the year were the Lollipop Hop given in the boys' gymnasium Ar the for the girls' on February one and the spring formal at a country club end of the year the club presented the school with a full length mirror gymnasium. OFFICERS President Margaret Linn Vice President Kathryn Veneklasen Secretary Grace Anderson Treasurer Alyce White my ow ,XA L ,Vids get LAL, Qaqpxf Page Szfzwlzfy-vigil! qui V --nuff V V . 4- ' 'lpv sq' Y V V Nj V -I uf' 'I' 'H' 'nu' ' wg at . f 5 1 - 'IIL NU L. ,s - s .- 4, Back Row: Maxine Bentley, June Warsaw, Georgianna Hoffman, jean Edwards, Erma Scruby, Grace Anderson. Seated: Kathryn Veneklasen, Marjorie Locke, Wava Warren, Marjorie Whitmore, Margaret Linn. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIQN The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in nineteen hundred twenty-eight with the purpose of promoting a much greater interest in girls' athletics. By means of a centralized organization, it also keeps in constant contact with school and civic groups of a similar nature. Miss Sheehan has sponsored the association during the past year. The membership ofthe Girls' Athletic Association is limited to the girls who regularly attend after school games, namely, hockey, basketball, volleyball, and inf door. The main project of this organization has always been the supervising of the Girls' InterfClass Meet. This year the meet was an event of March twenty. The encouragement of individual sports such as tennis, golf, hiking, skating, tobogganing, and swimming is also undertaken by the club. GFFICERS President Wava Warren Vice President Marjorie Locke Secretary Kathryn Veneklasen Treasurer Alyce White , ' v-V ' ' V 11 li. v ' v 1 lf., r r- V V -v . - lm W V I9?QIlgQIl Il f f is ll-' is if ' A ll' ' dl Page Serenfy-nine 'U-'K rv-f vig' I 'T 3' s'j'1w F? 1'q 1' , , j ' -' ' .K X X, 4' T , Hlfrmy 11' 'if '- vw ff 1 :F raft: tfAWff . ,lilif c' cr ' at ' at if leaf i also Mi- ear, M r i i Back Row: Virginia Gregory, Ruth Mitchell, Francene Wright, Clairbelle Freyling, Lucille Wright, Virginia Simon, Rosella O'Connor. Third Row: Catherine Mclnerney, Helen Wheeler, Helen Hoffman, Doris Grant, Jane O'Connor, Margaret Comey, Rosemary O'Connor. Second Row: Eleanor Geisel, Eleanor Debosz, Marion Ogden, Marion Dwight, Janet Aspinwall, Margaret Fredricks, Helen Bomers First Row: Ann Fredricks, Mary Claire Holland, Miss Sheehan, Katherine Shields, Ann Bomers. Absent: Marian Hake. S.T.E.C. CLUB Among the irst clubs to be organized at Ottawa Hills was the Stec, estabf lished in the fall of nineteen hundred twentyfiive to promote interest in school activities and scholarship. The sponsor of the club is Miss M A Katherine Sheehan. The Blue Boy, a large painting by Gainsborough, was one of the gifts to the school from the club. A Junior College scholarship of fifty dollars is awarded each spring to a senior. To raise money for this purpose, several sales and parties have been given. A number of social functions were enjoyed by the members during the year The largest of these was a formal party given December twentyfseven at the WOmen's City Club. .a1:A:xfi':.r1 ' I Si Gif if L . .X . 'fav' ww? OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Francene Wright President Mary Claire Holland Katherine Shields Vice President Ann Bomers Ruth Mitchell Secretary Katherine Shields Ann Fredericks Treasurer Ruth Renihan , iw . ,lb - I .Q I i I A ,M U .N it thx - ill!! if or is if as 'Bowser 2. Page Eighty Y 'II YNII VKIII' 'YNIII VNIIK II 'III Y ' III' 'Y 'II' Y II' C ,, ., .,,. .,, . ..,, ,. ,, IP A II' II ' III 'Il' , g ill 'I. at 'Il Back Row: Margaret Blackford, Vivian Valliere, Betty Woodbridge, Louise Wood, Mary Beth Marks, Georgiana Murphy. Second Row: Ann Timmons, Grace Anderson, Betty Timmons, Mignon Moshier, Margery Smith, Audrey Talsma. First Row: Evelyn Bradbury, Kathryn Veneklasen, Beverly Rabinoif, Kathryn Brad' bury, Margaret Norcross. THE N.T.C. CLUB The N.T.C. Club has the particular distinction of being one of the first clubs founded at Ottawa, being organized by a group of zealous girls, desirous of especially benefitting their Alma Mater in some manner and of promoting the highest type of social activities. Miss Seegmiller has sponsored the club since nineteen hundred twentyffive. During the past year the members have earnestly endeavored to live up to the standards proposed by the charter members. Probably one of the most outstanding events connected with the school this year was the second annual All Girls' Banquet on March six, the purpose of which is to promote the spirit of good fellowship among the girls of the senior high. Ranking with the banquet in imporf tance was the awarding of a silver loving cup to the best allfaround senior girl. The officers who conducted this organization through another successful year were: OFFICERS President Beverly Rabfnoff Vice President Kathryn Bradbury Secretary Kathryn Veneklasen Treasurer Margaret Norcross u flnn Page Eiyhfy-one 1 ,X ri, Sax ' 1, L. if. Er liz ,iffcdk , iff- N , ' yr -- -- ac r l Back Row: William Haight, Balfour Augst. Third Row: Robert Twyning, Monroe Conklin, Herbert Baker. Second Row: John Van Norman, Fred Prescott, Frank Lusk, Bill Walker, William Schatz, .lack Donaldson, Dick Simkins. First Row: Robert Broderick, Roger Peteham, Mr. Koepnick, Nathan Waring, Robert Wells. Absent: Harold Blackburn. CCRDELIER CLUB cluded its fifth year of existence as a school organization. The chief objec' tives of the club are to teach and demand better sportsmanship, and to , cooperate with the other school organizations for the benefit of the school. 'K In addition to having his name engraved upon the permanent Cordelier loving cup, which is in the trophy case, the best allfaround athlete of the graduating class is presented With an individual loving cup by the club, The club members also furnished the students with printed football and basketball schedules for the year. Spreads at the homes of various members and other social functions are enjoyed by the members. The Cordelier Club, sponsored, by Mr. Koepnick, has successfully conf l M OFFICERS First Semester Monroe Conklin Second Semester President Nathan Waring John Van Norman Vice President Robert Broderick Bill Walker Secretary Robert Wells Dick Simkins Treasurer Roger Peteham iiri i in V Page High fy-flro W' W WTX+WY7Eff'YW EWVWMTfHV+f7M A T A T A' ge T X Q' -X 'A t M arm X' S N? -? L'?'1g 3 of 7:-A V it x , X, Q , - ,, fy of rn ,i u 1, i, sri jvfs -5flVJ5JTJLf1fjrwasmrllaas . .. r E Back Row: Jean Edwards, Maurine Palmer, Betty Gibson, Marion Bertsch, jane O'Brien, Elizabeth Daane, Marjorie Locke, Marie Schneider. Second Row: Jean McFarland, Mary Ann Dilley, June Dolan, Virginia Wyatt, Gene Conklin, Marcia Himes, Kathryn Zimmer, Barbara Wykes, Elaine White. First Row: Betty Sonke, Roberta Fowlkes, Miss Smith, Patricia Woodburne, .lean Porter, Esther Thompson. KAPI CLUB to promote activities and to aid in every manner possible the new high school, Ottawa Hills, in taking its place among the foremost schools of the city. It has at various times presented gifts to the school for both use and adornment. These have included the football scoreboard, a walnut table for the stage, and a scholarship for senior girls. Besides their material contribuf tions to the school as a group, the girls have added much by their individual accomf plishments. The club has promoted scholarship especially and has encouraged its members to participate in every field of extrafcurricular activity sponsored by the school. Under the leadership of their sponsor, Miss Katherine Smith, Kapi girls have held positions of responsibility on many occasions. In the fall of nineteen hundred twentyfnve, the Kapi Club was organized Q-avr . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Roberta Fowlkes President Patricia Woodburne Marion Bertsch Vice President Betty jane Sonke Elizabeth Daane Secretary jean Porter Marjorie Locke Treasurer Esther Thompson , ,rv ' s. V' K ,I A s v .f vi Q-r'ff.7,fX -.Y TQW- , -.- ,. tt t ., so f ,,.. L s,.l3lfTl', ,lkfi fb! ll! rf. fl Pfzye Eighty-three wr- IVV' . .i lv' 'V .. . .I . Il' qu nv 1 -- 1' IIl' p llflfl ll' it 'll' 4 - .... ll Il !I ' '. , 'l ' F 'll' I' ll ' 'lllral 1 ma- Back Row: Loubertha Garrett, Jeanette Balish, Lois DeVries, Louise Reavis, Esther Beukema, Irene Francis, Ann Ryckman. Seated: Eleanor Bates, june Warsaw, Miss Dejong, Margaret Woodson, Ardis Cowdin. MUfSI CLUB The aims of the MufSi Club, organized in the fall of nineteen hundred twentyfseven, are to encourage the appreciation of music and to stimulate interest in school activities and scholarship. A musical program was presented each month, one of the members acting as chairman. These programs included talks on the lives of great com' posers, and the study of the types and styles of their compositions. Several talented musicians, including Kasimier Bobcynski, Eleanor Malek, and Marjorie Kirk, also presented selections. This spring the club presented a stage chair to the school, thus completing a set of three. The other two pieces were presented last year. A shako in the school colors was also a gift from the club to the drumfmajor of the band. Miss De jonge is the club sponsor. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Virginia Clarke President Margaret Woodson Margaret Woodson Vice President Eleanor Bates Marion Williams Secretary june Warsaw Marion Williams Treasurer Ardis Cowden V rw r ei 1' 'adv 'W' 'Q v W 'elf' ' Q qv' 'e v' T wp 'rf A 'IWW lr wif i ' if ' WWW Page Eiylzty-four ' --lun - ' 'iluli Q V wills- V V egwi Y ' www V Y 'qw W imp- cv -' 'p V V vt my pq, Q, up . , T ,,,,,. M . . .,, its n 1 In u , u I P ' O ll ,. CW, M Back Row: Ferne Payne, Ellen O'Connell, Doris Eastman, Mary Frances Sheifer, Katherne Lindemulder, Nella Baker. Second Row: Marion Monroe, Betty Lamb, Yvonne Taylor, Bettie Shaw, Hazel Drew, Suzanne Marrin, Lucille Fox. First Row: Donna Iean Goodwin, Elizabeth Anderson, Nita Schultz, Miss Tenhaaf, Marion Oswald, Alyce White, Marion Smith. Absent: June Clark. WATCH CLUB I'-X The Watch Club was organized in nineteen hundred twentyfeight under I X the sponsorship of Miss Mable Tenhaaf. It has as its aims the improve' X I ment of scholarship, the support of all school activities-academic, athf X X letic, and social, and the development of character. - The main project of this organization is the annual iiftyfdollar scholar' ship, presented to the best senior girl student at Ottawa. In addition to the regular business meetings, which were held each week at the school, the girls met each month at the home of a member for a spread. On March seven, a Father and Daughter Banquet was given which was followed, on a later date, by a Mother and Daughter Banquet, an annual event. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ferne Payne President Elizabeth Anderson Hazel Drew Vice President Marion Oswald Nita Schultz Secretary Donna Jean Goodwin Mary Fran Sheffer Treasurer Alyce White Katherne Lindemulder Cor. Sec'y Nita Schultz Bettie Shaw SergeantfatfArms Marion Smith V' s - ' v v - - v if Q 1 v . 1 cv' v '1,F1f:'fY 'vor T3-FVTE P' N1 of jx I I H-: -.-fa-:rf - -5-wvq fus- , tl , 'W' , , or r r fl, P? Wgmzjkrfvlgy, QW, X -if s,, v Y rg, if X 1, f ' ,il 1' X M, f -Wei -H yyyy X wwf? -'31 p,. 1 'Www ,,,,, . t use so P Y Hr' if if all s A Page Eighty-five A -'pr-vw -rf 7 -uw---1 x . J S ls 11' ity y ,, .. , , Na-H-,Vu . yvf M 1. 1- Y 1. -va-U-- .-N., 1, - vt vfxwf- VV 'XYCT' 'lvl' WWW V l U lk . fl X 4 . f -,if ,,r Q, X 4,9 ifw 'vfiwgwiivex x -,VV,..:.+s., , -,,-I+ ,,.x,-'f,Vf-fyxgpwps, ,X-,wtfg e .Aix . mf, 1---. 1, N? ,mr -, - A. V Back Row: Chester Ozinga, Robert Freyling, Mr. Showers, Richard Marquardt, Robert Bruinmeler. Third Row: Cecil Watson, Ralph Guthat, Abe Glaser, Monroe Conklin, Henry Van Dyke, Ben Fuller, John Parker. Second Row: Robert Darby, Frank West, Clayton Donahue, Dick Simkins, Frank Gordon, Claude Slaughter, Richard James, Henry Bruinsma faccompanistj, Gordon Taylor. First Row: john Byers, William Walker, Curlee Magaw, Thomas Gill. . 1: E , 5 Z. 5 F BOYS' GLEE CLUB Early in the fall the oflicers of the Boys' Glee Club were elected and the organization commenced the work of the year. In conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, the A Capella Choir, and the Senior Crchestra, the Boys' Glee Club appeared in the fall, midfwinter, and spring concerts. It also appeared in a number of school assemblies. Any boy in senior high school who passes a simple voice test, required by Mr. Showers, the director of the glee club, may become a member of the organization. The club meets three timesa week during school hours. Ottawa Hills is a member of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs which is affiliated with the national organization. . , I OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dick Simkins President Bill Walker john Byers Vice President John Byers Clayton Donahue Sec'yfTreas. Richard Marquardt Abe Glaser Librarian Clayton Donahue - e if M, milf ,gif .elf i if .iiffefgiifuf 'LCM Page Eiglily-.vim I , ,N ff xr ':f1-qmv'-v-rVtif':iAn-r:w-v-,f.- -f-4--- :v rn' ' ' ' I' jrrrwq' ' 1 -'-:v v.'X'. ' H. uric! - fc 1, f KJ , ,, 7 f ,, , , , , V, f I . , f xii Ly ll' Xffrllll X 1' N ff Xi 1' HI' T if lj . 1 ' -' Kr' .' lx nv,-:ku-, fx: , -. XV fm If-rfb JM, 'fxwf yi-R If-Jiffy-.1- , fy-hwri-f ,I - Q..s..,,1,- fa- ,,l,f.Lv-,,L,u 'L' X, I i. '-. w 1 , ', w ' - 1 1: X 1 fu- - - ' X f ' ' ii,,,ie.a,bZeTsalifaiL,M s ccccs Y af L if if if ie' gi' as S1 Back Row: Irene Francis, Marjorie Locke, Mary Knappen, Esther Beukema, Norma Caro, Mary Frances Sheffer, Louise Groom, Virginia Christensen, Elizabeth Hesse, Genevieve Glass, Mildred Stroup, Irene Preusse, Jacqueline Strahan. Fourth Row: Ann Hoffman, Marion Smith, Marie Ver Merris, Genevieve Farnsworth, -lane Quimby, Mary Jean Bale. Third Row: Mr. Showers, Ellen O'Connell, Doris Rademaker, Doris Koessel, Barbara Windoes, Georgiana Murphy, Joyce Blain, Evelyn Thompson, Dorothy Wood- ford, Geraldine Green, Evelyn Voltz. Second Row: Caroline Moorman, Genevieve Razzoog, Edith Wieland, Jane Hall, Dorothy Dolson, Grace Anderson, Hazel Drew, Bedelia Ellis, Irene Sherd, Margaret Murphy faccompanistl. First Row: Maxine Bentley, Esther Thompson, Suzanne Marrin, Alyce White. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB With the opening of the school year, the Girls' Glee Club began its work with a renewed interest and an increased effort to make this year a sucf cessful one. The first appearance of the glee club was in the Fall Concert, November twentyfsix. This was followed by appearances in several school assemblies, and programs, the MidfWinter Concert, and the Spring Concert. They also con- tributed numbers in the evening services of a number of the churches in Grand Rapids. The club meets three times a week during school hours, and membership is open to any girl in senior high school who has passed a simple voice test given by Mr. Showers, the director of the club since nineteen hundred twentyfseven. GFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Esther Thompson President Esther Thompson Esther Beukema Vice President Edith Weiland Virginia Clarke SecretaryfTreasurer Suzanne Marrin Mary Frances Sheffer Lb dans Alyce White Marion Williams 1 ra Maxine Bentley -ve-L ,nf X WY ' v R7 'VT 'Vg Nil ff' r'fffP'f Q' ii thorium c,,s WA use ,Liao to . f HXLMJSL. ,aL.i!,,i,aa,iLa ,LE Page Ei-fflzty-seven L l l l ll 'l'l' l'il'llW 'l i 1 i l Back Row: Esther Weemhof, Louise Schriemer, Marie Zuidema, Ioyce Blain, Florence Bakelaar, Florence Vander Sloor, Eulalia Rice. Second Row: Lucille Ver Merris, June Hunt, Phyllis Boston, Nellie De Boer, Eleanor Joiner, Marguerite Lindeboom, Gertrude Vander Kaay. First Row: Helen Crawford, Elaine Zaine, Cornelia Gorter, Helen Damoose, Genevieve Farmsworth. NINTH GRADE GLEE CLUB fFirst Semesterj The First Semester Ninth Grade Glee Club was composed of a group of ninth grade girls who had received an average of A or B in their class work in music. Its purpose was to stimulate interest in music and to train the girls in group singing. The organization was under the direction of Miss Marcia Hudson, and the piano accompanist for the semester was Gertrude Vander Kaay. The group appeared before the school on October fifteen in an assembly at which they sang a number of delightful songs. Among these were Spin, Maiden, Spin by Ficher, The Fairy Boat by Harris, and Where Go the Boats by Smith. In the junior high school Christmas pageant, given on December twenty, the glee club sang Cantique de Noel, Joy to the World, Chantons Bergers, Noel, Noel, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, and several other Christmas songs. Joyce Blain, one of the members, also sang a solo, Luther's Cradle Hymnfl accompanied by the glee club, humming the tune. A Another appearance of the group was in conjunction with the senior music organizations at the MidfWinter Concert. A few of the Christmas songs were ref peated at the concert by request. Y 'C' 'TW , . v 'V V' 'V v 'VV' W I ' J' - tw xrxq., x x, , t- N f A llE5.7C'illf iff fllyxm . M l T N IV . I'u'qe Eighty-eiyllt ml'l9WM ii ' w - i w ' 'I I Y W- , -., .,-- - Back Row: Muriel Hazenburg, Evelyn Ver Hoek, Anna Baar, Eleanor Joiner, Doris Sherd, Kate Sherd, Janet Read, Dorothy Wiel, Trena Harkema. Second Row: Jane Kraft, Mary Louise Gam, Jane Edwards, Bernadine Miller, Jane Merrill, Lorraine Joyce, Marguerite Lieffering. First Row: Ruth Henry, Bertha Taylor, Dorothy Markham, Christine Dursma, Dorothy Miller, Dorothy Friedman, Florence Garrett. NINTH GRADE GLEE GLUB fSecond Semesterj Excitement and eagerness reigned in the music room as the students were told to wait quietly until they would be lined up for the entrance to the back of the auditorium. The occasion for the commotion was the junior high school May Festif val and the impatient students were the Ninth Grade Glee Club, and the seventh and eighth grades, who were awaiting the moment when they would be called upon to display such musical talent as they possessed. Do you think you'll be able to recognize them in the audience? I wonder if he's here, I know john will be in the first row to make me laugh were among the few coherent sentences that sounded above the general din of noise. Finally all commotion ceased at once and the teacher told the students to line up and to be ready for their numbers. Slowly, but with increased excitement, the groups made their way back stage and before the eyes of the audience, which seemed to penetrate each individual, the groups sang their songs and breathed with relief at the close of the curtain. With leaps of joy the return to the music room was made and commotion again prevailed, this time interspersed with added gaiety. . Q ,r .r W i Page Ei-rflzfy nznrf I If Nw' no vor I UWT' X iff il li' 'i 9' 1 I i Lf,IElItwfiW - I - Y .1 gM,Q'I?V I W 779' Y Y ' ' PERSONNEL OF Ig, oTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA any nf' conductor: W. MERWYN MITCHELL First Violins- Violoncellos- Bassoons- Elmitt Eastcott June Warsaw Margaret Woodson Anne Ryckman Georgianna Murphy Esther Bouwkamp George Vink Second Violins- Carter jefferson John Lachniet Marion Solomon Florence Sheilds Dorothy Woodford Marion Monroe Violas- Clayton Billings William Heyboer Harold Jefferson Jean Porter Louise Groom ' String Basses- Charles Fairbanks Henry Bruinsma Flute- Paul Wright Oboe- Adrian Danker Clarinets- Walter Mills Mendel Kitzmiller Roland Canright mmfwm L we fl Gerald Behler Claude Heth Trumpets- Louis Vanmanen Bruce Taylor Eugene Ackerman Horns- Robert Granstra Howard Fish Trombones- Lyle Willis Frank Solomon Drums- James Parkhill Piano- Irene Francis - vi nfi vifulif T f 'VAYAI I If :ir X X!! IL, rv-IM -I. . ,J ' w. ,M ' ' N ' Z E X 'XT K 1. f I N I! , lil. -YEL - N- 1 Page Ninety W , 7rvW'f'r.y 'T .ii qf'jfv j V'gF il, iUf fTTf41' l T'V WWW? f Y f 'Z 'ix if lf! - ,xl V 'j -X4,' Y .X lg ii X. If uk' X X Vw 7'R lWi3 Q HW N ifwgwife gfrif 4tLHi!Q.-,iiil1lCL1' ,v ,C is Lei' J srl ., X Gigi. V is if GL 1 CU L V 35 v.- ,agree if V V 'E' li if ll A 'i,fsA9,f we-.'?' Nea PERSONNEL OF OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL BAND Conductor: w. MERWYN MITCHELL 0b0e.- Saxophones- Adrian Danker Howard Van Dusen Balfour Augst Barney Oldfield Fl t Monroe Conklin u 0- Richard Marquardt Paul Wright Fred Balish Harry Dursum Clarinets- Trumpets- Norman Schroeder Mendel Kitzmiller Phillip Eddy Edward Field Arthur Oom Walter Mills Adrian Danker Burton Maynard Daane Etheridge Herbert Duthie Neil Dygert Alfred johnson Charles Fairbanks Bruce Taylor -lack Gleason Edwin Ellis John Veneklasen Walter Sanders Horns- Robert Granstra Howard Fish Louis Vander Kaay James Parkhill Henry Barager John Zoutendam Baritone- Ralph Anderson Trombones- Lyle Willis Robert Woodman William Lyon Basses- Ben Cueny Gerald Tornga john Tibbs Theodore Stresman james Parkhill Glenn Cook Arthur Dewey Drum Major- Richard Marquardt , vw- Kx?av il I9 jf - 'u'X'l 17 nrvl 'ldf'ef:ff!'NRf XFX l if l ! ' 6-. -. l v w I ' 'J WPI 14 X V ii Il 'Xlg?f'x'?'Xel:PO3TJ'7 f'1! X f ' gud A, ll. A i 1 ., ,if if all Cl if Law... Page N mety one All I II W 'll ' I W 'II vi -nu' W -in is II .-.I l ' ll r 'll' r rr ll o f . ll, ' ' l l 'll 'wl Back Row: Charles Fairbanks, Curlee Magaw, Henry Van Dyke, Monroe Conklin, John Byers, Chester Ozinga. Third Row: Dick Simkins, Frank West, Frank Gordon, Elizabeth Hesse, Esther Beukema, jane Hall, Joyce Blain, Irene Francis, Dick James. Second Row: Mr. Showers, Claude Slaughter, Georgiana Murphy, Mildred Stroup I P ' rene reusse, Esther Thompson, Hazel Drew, Alyce White, Margaret Murphy: Ralph Guthat, Clayton Donahue. First Row: Mary Knappen, Louise Groom, Mary Fran Sheffer, Jean Edwards, Norma Caro, Gayle Spicer, Betty De Vries, Evelyn Thompson, Doris Koessel. A CAPELLA CHOIR Cne of the newest organizations at Cttawa Hills is the A Capella Choir, which is gaining wide recognition in Grand Rapids. Although it was organized the precedf ing spring, the choir did not make its Hrst appearance until last fall, when it pref sented several numbers at the P. T. A. meeting. The choir members are selected by Mr. Showers from the voice classes and glee clubs. Cnly those meeting the voice requirements are eligible. Under the direction of Mr. Showers, the choir successfully appeared in the fall, the midfwinter, and the spring concerts and in several school assemblies. It also fur' nished the music for evening services of East Congregational, South Congregational, and Plymouth Congregational churches. The choir's repertoire includes a large number of English and Italian motets and madrigals, many American and German hymns, and folk songs of the various counf tries. The A Capella Choir sings entirely without accompaniment and derives its name from the Italian word capella which means in the style of the church or chapel. ' error wr f' 'it lu at 'inf' 'iw' X M wr-w XX. . ,wg- -'l'y,f'fyjN3-1'-.r ,. f ly-'f--. rf .1 -. :i v 1 c. . 4' w V N N , - f 1f'xfXr W 'liek 'fbi C I P ..., , U ,M i' Page ,Yi111'z'y-ll:-0 ix- Y'1lljli'V 'iljjji' ' 'eljji' 'il lv' ' ' 'el jr' YY www' 'imp' ' sup ' ijjjv 'W 'illli ' ljpmh My yy u W ug, u. V I.- 1. uujgw, ff, v4N'.'v i i r HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BANQUET On November thirteen, the Ottawa Hills cafeteria was the scene of the Home Economics Club Banquet. Besides those who attended from our school, there were also representatives from Central, Union, South, junior College, Harrison Park, and Burton. The principal speaker of the evening was Mrs. Clare Hall, who spoke on The Importance That Food Plays in History. The three girls who were delegates from this city to the State Home Economics Conference gave reports on their trip. They were Olga Smith, from Harrison Park, Marjorie Stimpson, from Central, and Edith Jones, from Ottawa. Charity Haddad, the president of the club, was toast' mistress of the banquet. At a table, decorated to appear as L'Ye Olde Hatte Shoppe, the girls gave out varifcolored hats that they had made for favors. After the banquet Miss Sheehan directed games in the girls' gymnasium. LEWA LOLLIPOP HOP The Lewa Club gave one of the most attractive dances of the midfwinter sea' son. The decorations committee, under the artistic hand of Jean Edwards, was ref sponsible for the huge lollipop in the center of the room. From this, garlands of rose, blue, yellow and green crepefpaper were looped to the sides of the walls. Lawrence's orchestra, banked in ferns and palms, provided such a variety of snappy dance tunes that everyone was sorry to leave. Marjorie Whitmore presided over the punchfbowl and favors in shape of lollipops, which were chosen by Jeannette Balish, conformed to the main theme of the party. Alyce White was the publicity chairman. HARVEST PARTY One of the first large parties of the 'school year was the Harvest Party, which was sponsored by the Student Council. The activities committee of the Council under Gordon Van Ry had charge of the arrangements. Pa Wurzburg's Boys were engaged for the evening and the boys' gymnasium, which was the scene of the festivities, was arranged so that the floor was shaped like a huge triangle, and was hung with alternate orange and black sheets of crepefpaper. Between dances the guests enjoyed a group of three professional tumblers from the Y.M.C.A. and a mock wedding in which Marie Schneider acted as the blushing bride, joseph Renihan as the nonchalant bridegroom, and Thomas Gill as the minister. Marion Bertsch was the flower girl. A very clever feature was next presented by Don Van Ostenberg and Edward Zeilstra, who, impersonating Sam and Pomp, presented an original minstrel show. Everyone was hungry by this time, and refreshments were served in the cafeteria. W lVNl'UVN'l Vflllfdlll l ' Y 'Il V HIV ll VNU Y uf' at 'II Y 'lI 'Yqll 'Y l 'Y 'l y 'll !l ' 'll9YQi1 W Page Ninety-three f or 1 i v X Qi X ' 1,1 Q ' 'V 4 V- .ir ' ' 4 Qi' yVTI . X ., , L . TIM fflkf cs-, or - CCUPLETS 39 '33, Sept. 3: Come back to school, the Chief' h tain calls, ' And Indians once more iill the halls. S1-fs: 'AXE' ' - SXXQ' gr? F?sX ' Sept. 12: First pep assembly-lots of noise, I X . Given by our college boys. .E , 5 Sept. 16: The Student Council's now in gear, ., , 5 . IHS starting OE a busy year. S: Nl. Sept. 17: Real Southern Negroeselively l' mu.: troupe, X x X . ... Hmmm iuniof group. X XX . . , . . X fi' X ...sWX79g' Sept. 19: The Constitution s main points shown Q E :N For seniors' history class alone. Iv X Sept. 24: HWQ watch the Goodyear Blimp in ' ,L X 1 -. J ' ' , S. Q... ight, 1 , ' o mos o us a nove si t. , QT, I t T t f 1 gh JT A I .J Oct. 3: The Student Council tells us how I 'JFQ7' To be good citizenshwatch us now! i ' X ki X Oct. 10: IStrong arms, sound heads, brave X 51 Zn.. S iearts tis t . X -' A' hus S That Doctor Barker counsels us. Mx Oct. 11: The Stecs make whoopee at the HHH, ,I Rowe. !' l i That lively crowd knows how to go! M Oct. 415: The 'Junior Glee Club entertains ill I-' li With jolly airs and sweet refrains. is ll Oct. 18: The A Capella Choir now 4 l N In assembly makes its how. I iii' ' Oct. 19: The senior class will go skyfhigh f - .0 N With its newuBig Chiei, Cordon Van Ry. ' ,X ' Oct. 22: The seniors in assembly shine. ' ii 1 N .. pf They surely have a clever line. ., K X ' ' ' 4. E xp, Oct. 23: The teachers work at their convenf N ' ' 5-3'5!3Y3f5S ST Wh '1 mm 1 d f - r Siw , ie we are g a 0 its extension. .. , 1 I 'v '+v:w' ., Q? f Oct. 25: fHeap big Powfwow-heap much i :', X., Xt L UH. Lxiytvgosywgcl. I . H ll lvvuqy-ffvgf I S X X Heap good time, says everyone. I ' . s . ' S-JW ' Oct. 30: Small goblins, ghosts, and pump- 1 1:1 2:1 kins round WVQyM': M69 -1' 2: At the staif'sAll Hallow's Fete were found. A EE 'AL -Eg Nov. 11: Our celebrations never miss. E 'ii I We have another Armistice. ' ' YS: RSF' .. . .. . fx. Ei Nov. 13: Home Economics takes the prize. 3.1! i:42PQQu 'P v- Its banquet tempts our wistful eyes. -4 Q' I v if-A ' N gk 'if' E- Nov. 15: The Harvest Party was its name. ' E' H The lgaultfich Twins' feature brought it :Sf NK 6. FQ Jig que.---is-f Ms . me. :in FS IE, . c Dec. 2: The Regent Root, a class lace N m i?-il , lv - A Q Y P , J. ,N -f -.,. Was favored by the Indians grace. ' l .YM 'iff' lx' .fr . ft pNxl, -.Llp-' I W x , ij., sv cc. 4. V ,-x+.,cl P-cf.- ,.,a'.J - if 1 't c X, X4 Q. 'At-f HLMVKX- lil' x :W-' W 1 1' NX 1' Ni W. ,fm - N X .L M... -. ...in .,,. '- rica! . L ,L ,, ,ai ,AM an rp, Q Milk-1 mf if wh Page Avilliffjj-f0Ill' vw ' V 1, , tx: ,- X , :J , -, 'r i-7-,K-f 3157.7-gpg, V Y X , .J ,,..F,,xA WX f ll Mmm if 217,11 if 'ffll-I rfx ifjillfx fC'ffl 'H' . .,X.?,...W..l, c ,V p,,. ,. C. -sdiefvlti 1fiWf..fatiio.fatt mf '-l COUPLETS 11, Q'-v.K,,, 2: UD g 9 Dec. 4: For every city high school staff- 552' I South's banquetg see the editors laugh. BBS 7- ' ' Ililiwmml Dec. 6: We want, say students short and f U1 tall, ' City championship in basketball. V ' Dec. 7: The football heroes are entertained, ' S3223 .lliql By a banquet in their honor named. T 014.3 K R 'S NN I X0 A of X. L ill? Y Q5 XS NY X M W o S '- v NN rs . x, :Q 16X ! Qtr -Q.. 0 lit rl. uf DON T YO I? 5 NN Forq 1300 Eg ,,. GET s .' D X-'Eu ' 1ll'l '-l llx Wlllfi ll. ll i 8 '1 : Dec. 19: In assembly, joyous throngs Of students carol Christmas songs. Dec. 25: Dad gets rid of many dollars And Santa visits all good scholars. Dec. 26: A luncheon for the N.T.C.'s Precedes a group of smaller teas. Dec. 27: The annual formal Stec affair A lovely dance and many there. Ian. 1: A lor of resolutions passed. We're wondering how long they'll last. Jan. 2: We're back at school and cease to wonder All resolutions are rent asunder. Jan. 23: Our annual midvvinter concert By the busy HifY's sponsored. jan. 31: And now the junior class steps out. They play and sing-of that no doubt. Feb. 1: The crowd that attended the Lollipop Hop Pronounced the Lewa dances tipftop. Feb. 22: Under colored streamers gay, The -IuniorfSenior Prom held sway. March 6: The All Girls' Banquet -all in green Was a very Irish sight to be seen. March 13-14: The senior play talkie You and I, What a great success! Oh my! March 20: The seniors', juniorsxsophomores' feats Produced the best of all girls' Meets. March 21: The Kapis present the Highland Fling. Scotch lassies all their laddies bring. May 17: Another'LCord party rolled around, And many students there were found. June 18: This Class Day makes us very glad, But fwhen we think of leavingj sad. june 20: With hearts so full of fervent fire, We pronounce our motto4 Ever higher. Nl-J, x 4-af X .X X X : 7 ' X 1- 5 'ff FP :iii f 'A' Egi ilisr. ' 'swim lu'-Pb 455 1' 1 5-:5'i'T ? ? .- gsixg -gsaf .2 ' c X' -'fv ' 'i'i sa wink, Ass ir A if 1 1 .- ' 531 X' 5 .- f -.s xi f K -22' 3? 'Za' '.- 515 QQ ..- wk Zfvgqaf' e 2, .- , .- 4 '.- 9-'L-.14 ,J ra-: -lag N925-aka 'ba X-: , 1Q!1Qa-me gi- .: .. . '-5' agq tx, 6,5-.. :ha 5-'hx' Y? .1 i y. 1 - A tiff, s X N 'EE 4 X SX N X , s v U Q ' QQX4 X xg, NX x ' X 1, r bkc A X 51,1 5 Xxi. 1Q::?f-531. ' s 5 11 I r QA Pl' 0 ,, Q. 'W 3 V4 W1 17 'ill I 'V 1:35.-V : : mlfev nnu. 'ui 1 Nl S .'.wlgpf 7 ' ::f y yffqyy - vfar I Ill W W 1 - if lllfl xf'f1ll'7V?f..-i. . I' - X lrfffij xklifkrij Page Ninety-five i Wi ii ii flhi hfiwiifbi JUNIORSENIOR PRGM The JuniorfSenior Prom this year was a gay event of Washington's Birthday. Lloyd Chapman, the general chairman, was assisted in the arrangements by Frank Solomon. Norma Caro and Helen Wisberg had charge of the decorations, and Lucille Fox chose the favors. At one side of the boys' gymnasium was a large picture of George Washington from which red, white, and blue streamers radiated, stretching across the rcom, above the heads of the dancers. The entertainment, which was in the hands of Betty Woodbridge, consisted of a group of junior high girls in Colonial costumes, who danced a stately minuet to the music of Georgiana Murphy's violin. Walter Mills' peppy sextet furnished the dance music. The Grand March was led by the senior class president, Gordon Van Ry, and Betty Woodbridge, a mem' ber of the junior class. Robert Tvvyning, president of the junior class, was second in line with his guest, Irma Weist. As the March ended, the girls were presented with corsages of roses and sweet peas. ' Both seniors and juniors pronounced the Prom a great success. As one dignified senior was heard to remark, What loads of fun! Y any -qjwy -qjl wt -qw? ' Y alnl i ' ilujy. Y -qnjpv-Qlujpfvwgjuji Udall' Nll wll ' Il H u1 ull'Y sul 'v9n Page Nimffy-sim mu -v-v - N31 'WN N ' if f N- ,Xa v-my IYNWW lllNTCWFMl'TIi.N,r,RV wliw,,Ni,,,,, A V y W- D :X 1 X: if V x tfny' fx Jrtxx I P 1 1 L' 11 wllwx V xii xiii 1. f- '.- .f - ,- . . . . ff-' . ' M -A H- 5 1- -1'-.f-'JI'-1 . lv fxvmr ' rrifi .WX X ffirf - QW' or 1 '- 'K .iy' ' ,ff-jf X, .f , 2 L, . N 1,,,,clf,. FI. L . -..rf X! A LLL. .. -M FOOTBALL BANQUET Cn December second, the Annual Football Banquet was held in the large din' ing room of the Pantlind Hotel. Members of the first, second, and third teams were present, and Mr. Herbert Baker, Sr., was the toastmaster. He introduced as speakers, Hugh Blacklock, Mr. MacNaughton, Mr. Toland, Mr. Kremble, Mr. Koepnick and the captain of the first team, Monroe Conklin. At the end of the banquet a silver loving cup was presented to Mr. Koepnick by the members of the championship second team, in appreciation of his work with them during the season. STEC FCRMAL PARTY Francene Wright, president, was the general chairman for the Stec Formal held this year at the Womanls City Club. The ballroom, very Christmasflike in appearance, was decorated at one end by a huge Christmas tree trimmed with tinsel and silver snow. Jack Lawrence's orchestra was ideal for the more than one hundred couples who attended. Favors for the girls were roses and miniature silver combs on which were the Stec rnonograms. Lowell Palmer and his guest, Miss Mabel Timmer, were chaperones for the evening. ALL GIRLS BANQUET The second annual All Girls Banquet which was attended by over two hundred was given March six in the school cafeteria by the N.T.C. The decorations were eifectively carried out in green, while St. Patrick melodies were sung by a chorus of girls in Irish costumes. Margaret Woodson, accompanied by Jean Porter, entertained with violin solos. Esther Thompson, accompanied by Esther Beukema, gave two vocal numbers. The theme of the banquet was the allfaround girl and short talks were given illustrating her qualities. Margaret Linn spoke on A Strong Body, Clairebelle Freyling's topic was A Clear Mindf' Evelyn Bradbury discussed Social Develop' ment, Jean Porter and Edith Jones spoke on Appreciation of the Beautiful, and Worthy Home Membership, and Miss Beulah Pilchard, the principal speaker of the evening, spoke on The Real Girl. Betty Woodbridge was general chairman of the banquet and Beverly Rabinoff, president of the club, acted as toastmistress. HIGHLAND FLING The Kapis, ever ready with new ideas, decided to turn Scotch on the night of March twentyfhrst, and sent out many attractive invitations to a Highland Fling to be given at the Pantlind. Patricia Woodburne, who had charge of the arrangements, engaged Mel Gilleland's orchestra for the occasion. The favors were tiny maroon and yellow Scotch flags, which, by the way, came from New York. ul '1 'Ir lv a Q so XIFWTIS rar--- m'YUllVkZ1g Page Ninely-sez en IZ7'x 7'vf'I'T'f 'r IFA' 'Awww I I , W IIIP'vTi QIIf2' ImQf?'II'f Im' Ig3IiIl'lIdI2 qf fn' Rx I Li LI' I Lf KI' LI III 'EI Tw HIV .I ,W if I IEA, ECEIUCDIL IPEEP KUNG Arranged by Jean Porter-. ZIQIIIJIIEIISIEEIIQIISWQQE ' P ,L 'd' II hi t e dusty tra1lJ ttdwa I 5 I E I CJ I I f 0 IO I I Iw ' I , I5 gf Ifilim III I ,, , ,,,, I ,M .b I3 ' P I I I I I A :GP -::::a:::..::.. 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', fs PL ff qv I Q 5,1 ' A ,Q f, ' ?'X:ZLi I 51 Q ?w.'Sg 1: ff., Bly s A As 'r11'?'i- .1 'Wg' ' -' iff, 'iv 'Z U 1- ' 'fem - 12 4 . 1- i W, 1 Li ' 1 Ha 6, J fi 1,7 SV -gtg' mf, 1 Q wi ' f 5 V. 'afeqlf x 1.23, W,-,IQ 55,3 M 5' Lf, l. X, -fix , ' , fi ' ' X- ' ' 5 -I fin W H - E ' P -, rr 4' ,. I .. , -mag: . , Y, , as 1 - ,, A. A . . . .,:, , s W -Q - , r rn ml, wwf. 79 'L iw K J JF: ' Img? ' 'Q 1 . 1 i , 'I QV' ' ,if .M 9 ml 1, ,AM 'Q f. , y-if 'ftif' . -455' ' . Vi , V fp- . ,J !1'i: -vb, ,A gk I V ' ' - my v if Q kim-. in , , A , ,, , kv .,,w,,5gvf,, 5-mg, W. f 1 ,.-fl al mag . ' . A1 ',3,, , , ,LJ -14 - ' v . H .,. Q f, ' s H , X V 7 z A if il, , Tr' A 5 'ai I ,J ,-9' , P vl. ' T? 4 XE N 7 1 .. I 1 4 T32-1 ' pw' . .fs v, Tig l-,jf ei-5. 5 . ,W Y V . T' N gl iff L Tj fs ' rmw i f ,Vx FIRST TEAM Back Row: Coach Lowell Palmer, Herbert Baker, Henry Thomas, John Van Norman, Captain Monroe Conklin, Herman Miller, james Yared, Harry Signor, Earl Frazee, Asst. Coach McCarthy. Second Row: Edward Kalawart, Richard Simkins, William Walker, Foster Bishop, Stephen Rowlson, Orland Tetro, Glen Lewis, William Ryan. First Row: Robert Brummeler, Richard Kress, Aurelius Douglas, Nicholas Missad, Howard Cleveland, Robert Wells, Robert Broderick. FOOTBALL The Ottawa Hills football team of 1929 had a very sucf cessful season. Although losing city games to Technical and Creston and one out of town game to Muskegon Heights, the results of the season were satisfying. The team was led by Captain Toey Conklin, who was a stronghold in the line. Captain Conklin and Johnnie Van Norman were given a due honor when they were placed on the Herald's AllfCity Team. The team as a whole was a credit to Ottawa and to Coach Lowell Palmer. Coach Palmer worked hard to prof duce the wellfdrilled team which represented the Orange and Black. The teamls jinx seemed to lay in the fact that they were scored upon almost entirely by runs of more than 40 or SO yards. This however was no fault in particular of Monroe Conklin was captain of the 1929 football team. If it can be said that anyone could be a successful cap' tain, Monroe surely was. He led the team from his position at left tackle in the line. Toey was selected for a position on the AllfCity Team which is an honor worth having. Captain Conklin will return next year. 'Q . 1 T it O -. - T Page Ninely-nine .ze ,, 1 17 U 6 v 'Iv ' 11' 'lv 'll' - V L p . , M,,, , ,, M . . if Union versus Ottawa K our fellows, but a lucky break for the opposition. Of course rnost of the runs were very good as well as spectacular. , The squad elected Herb Baker the captain of 1930. All of the teams, including first, second, and third enjoyed a banquet at the Pantlind Hotel. The second team, who were city champions as they did not lose a game, presented Mr. Koepnick, their coach, with an engraved silver football to show their appreciation of what he had done for them. The following men received a major Ov: Captain Conklin, H. Baker, O. Tetro, R. Wells, G. Lewis, J. Van Norman, W. Ryan, W. Walker, F. Bishop, H. Thomas, and N. Missad. SCHEDULE Ottawa 10 South 6 Ottawa 21 Central 7 Ottawa O Catholic O Ottawa 8 Muskegon Heights 13 Ottawa 3 Technical 7 Ottawa 7 Union 7 Ottawa 41 Ionia 7 Ottawa O Creston 14 94 61 1 Q South versus Ottawa ' l 6 ll 4 ITV! y . K, mv X -- Q 'Y' - Q Xa? wwf' X Y nilnh . . Pr .tg 1 1 -1- - Q-4 1 -' Page One Hundred v-v f v v -- .. . 'lf wi, ,TXT .f,4, J SECOND TEAM Back Row: Ben Engle, Tom Bott, Dick Scott, Arthur Engle, Jim Murray, Gibson Gleye, Ben Fuller, Rex Keister. Second Row: Arthur Langries, Bob Ellwanger, Frank Sprik, Jack Evans, Bob Twyning, Harold Jefferson, John Byers. First Row: Gene Ackerman, Dan Lillie, Jack Robles, Jay Dutmers, Coach Frederick Koepnick, Glenn Cook, Moray Hoard, Fred Schairer, Frank Lass. Absent: Roger Peteham, Dick Peckham. The second team, in winning its football championship, had a very hard time, because none of its opponents were easy teams to beat. Under the coaching of Mr. Koepnick the fellows developed a very strong defense, which is proved by the fact that they were scored upon only once, and a baffling offense which is seldom found in a second team. The oifense, consisting of clever trick plays, line plunges, and end runs failed to score in only one game, but in that the opponents, South, also failed to score so it did not affect Ottawa's claim on the championship. There was no individual on the team who stood out above his mates, although Art Langeries never failed to gain ground when he carried the ball on a line buck. Jim Murray was the fleetffooted lad who gained many yards with his sweeping end runs. The yards that these boys and the rest of the backfield gained were due largely to the work of Bob Twyning and Moray Hoard on the line in opening up large holes. The team worked well together and each tried to help the other rather than to score all the points himself. Another feature of the team was that in each game a different member of the squad acted as captain, in this way the honor was distributed among the fellows on the squad. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Ottawa O South O Ottawa 20 Central O Ottawa 33 Catholic Central O Ottawa 7 Davis Tech Reserves O Ottawa 14 Newaygo O Ottawa 12 Union 6 Ottawa 26 Creston O Ottawa 1 12 Opponents 6 ' ' f' ' an r ri vf'rv ff YTrff'fff '7':v1ff'f fe- 7 lv ' M his . ii 1.41, . i-if 'f - . . Warsl t .M f .. , T .Q . .... .f l' iq - ,, 15. HX. . Lu 11 .. 1. . Page One Hundred One jr Z Z1 I v'-v 1i -r .- -. vw- il vw' - :IW 1- ' 1 'H ull, vw 'I' Neill l'ii l'fNf g 'j all ' l' ' 'll' K 3' X' 1-JN Top Row: Mr. Ludwick, Nathan Waring, Robert Schelling Monroe Conklin Tom Schriemer, Ross De Windt. First Row: Tom Bott, William Walker, Leo Kelly, Harold Brink Ben Cueny BASKETBALL The 1929130 basketball team walked off with the city championship in a very decisive manner. The team captained by Leo Kelly proved its superiority over all city competition by winning eleven games and losing only one. Although the schedule this year was longer than any previous one, the results were better. Coach Ludwick was a great factor in the development of this wellfdrilled quintet. The stellar game he worked out was the means of winning no less than seven games. The team as a unit was always alert and cool. Two members of the team were honored by being placed on the Herald's AllfCity Basketball Team. These were Walker and Kelly, the former at right forward Leo Kelly, a senior, was the cap' tain of the 1930 team. His superb playing was shown in being selected captain on the Herald's AllfCity Team and also in being placed on the AllfState squad. I Xi XX MW 7 ...- 'FV' -7W'ff':f 'f'W X' fwi-7 f li! 'Lf if if 1. ll! tf 'J . Iuqf One Hunflrwfl Two mv wr v 'lv' l iw' Y V f-if V g-iw' V yfury'-'uni y ir 'iv' I n' v5uv9v9 fWu u . aiu f Nin g A an lljfwmii A Q Itanium! Ben Cueny was the city s IIQ high scorer this year, scoring 101 points in all Ill! ' of Ottawa's games. Ben 4.1. ' . plays with dash and is a Z H sure shot on shorts. He 'gage' gf is will not be back next ll lt R A ear 'ln' V - xx: . nw' ' ll ' . IIQWSWQ . ll , Bill Walker is the other -',' man to be selected on the 'W 7' ' Q51 Herald's AHfCity quintet. '-' . He is the smallest man on A..,V 1 ' . the squad but he scored - ! .,.f.4f 95 points. He is a senior ,,,. this year. f A and the latter at center. It was only a close margin that Cueny was not selected on the mythical squad. In the class A regional tournament, Ottawa carried off high honors by winning all of their three games. By winning the regional they were entitled to go to Detroit for the state tournament, where they were put out in the first round by Detroit Northern who later won the class A championship. Ottawa's second team in basketball completed the fine record for the year by winning the city championship in its field. It won eleven out of its total of twelve city games played. All of the games played were close as to the final outcome and were as thrilling in many cases as the first team games. The team was followed with the same enthusiasm which followed the iirst team. Tom Bott was right for' ward on the Orange and Black city championship squad. Tom is full of iight and quick to find an opening or break. Tom has another year and should develop greatly. X l' Harold Brink played left guard, and paired with Captain Kelly, formed a tight defense under the basket. Harold is a clever ball handler and a dead eye on long shots. He will return next year. llitrannq l ...Tw 1 -N. ,, 1 an-J' ., a a. 4 I H f snmln ' ,IM ' We . ' ' .. .ff 4-ig wg' . A1 ' DF . .. , ,A 4 Darwin' 'S' . ee ei? YPl'Y'lW'W'Pl5W'i7 e l' -i l l 1-1 Page One Hundred Thzee V Wiif..tf'o'ii.?' new t Wcctf 'rf' K air c Us at ,,, lfOfuf Eligu' li.lfcc 1K.fi2BLa,Jc,hlQ,l--5LQ, I ,1fwlfBu' Richard Simkins, Vv'alter Watson Ben Cueny, Balfour Augst TRACK The Orange and Black track team successfully passed One of the high lights of the sea' son was the introduction of a new feature in Western Michigan track programs, the Indian Relays. All trophies given for this are for indif vidual merits, no team totals being taken. Ottawa 61, Catholic 61. Ottawa 72 2f3, Central 49 ZXB. Ottawa 49 UB, Catholic '53, Creston Qszfa U. of M. Invitational - won by Detroit Northwestern. City Meet-won by South High. Oiiicial State Meet-won by Detroit Northwestern. Indian Relays. its second year of track. Several stars were found among the fellows who turned out. The team came through in city competition for third place, being beaten by South and Union. The team entered the invitational meet of the University of Michigan, and the regional and state meets. The relay team won the city championship in the 88Ofyard relay. Balfour Augst was the captain and Walker Smith was elected for 1930. Ferdinand Beyne was the star miler in the city, not having lost in city com' petition. He came in fourth in the University of Michigan invitational meet and also in the state meet at Lansing. Lowell Palmer was the coach and he helped to develop the fellows greatly. -Imf74f,'j'fjY 7f fVt -' ' 'rffwv' H ' Y b -:i 7. ' ' f'7f ? 'f'T'3 , F3 off' EWR IL'7 Q.'vlf'?U'If' 1 U7 X I .xy E L I x .Ji 'V .j Lak XA ,A fu ,X t. . IR ll!! Nl' 'rftlrfi - .'7ff?'f' 'fl ' WC? 'f 'VR . 'I I Nov 'Sl' WT NYWTKWIP- will Y' , f ,N My J ' X 1 1 X ,', i ff V t' N- X I, I X1 li!! if :l if' L.. r ,is . 1. ..-nc Page One Hulzdred Four . 4 l f V A - 7 ffl,-,VTWX Standing: Stanley Weitz, Herman Miller. '45 I, Q V' i X Seated: Moray Hoard, Robert Twyning, Pierson Smith. ,NVAA1 A GOLF The Ottawa Hills Golf Team of 1929 was captained by Tommy Strahan. The team, coached by Mr. Kremble, iinished second in the city league championship. Herman Miller won the individual championship of the city, not losing a match. Q15 Herman Millerg Q25 Thomas Strahang Q35 Harold Brinkg Q45 Pierson Smith. TENNIS Under Mr. Gregory's coaching the 1929 tennis team stood second in the city, losing only to South. All of the members are returning, among whom is Stanley Weitz, the men's indoor champion of 1929 and 1930. Q15 Stanley Weitzg Q25 Leo Kellyg Q35 Nathan Waringg Q45 William Walkerg Q55 William Schatzg Q65 Joseph Renihang Q75 Frank Luskg Q85 Robert Twyning. -qpf H -qp' V V 'agp' W 'lux' V ' fqpv Y 'llll' qu T -qw' ' '-sql 'iqpv' l ' ii 'II ' V '!' . ll ll -5 ll . lg v ll 4 -, ' , Page One Hundred Five N x i nv'a3..ie if if i -,ji .,,., ' ... rifig -wx' . ' -uf ' '-'n i Top Row: Grace Anderson, Lenabelle Gherryman, Helen Lattin, Maxine Bevens, Elma De Young, Wauneen Bowman, jean Porter, Maxine Bentley, Mary Louise Paine, Lucille Fox, Ethel Grant, Betty Lamb, Mariquita Wendell. Third Row: Ferne Payne, Carrie Woodford, Georgianna Hoffman, Erma Scruby, Kathryn Veneklasen, Ellen O'Connell, Marjorie Whitmore, Lucille Schlintz. Second Row: Hazel Drew, Virginia Ulrich, Saraphine Lindhout, Marjorie Locke Margaret Linn, Hazel Schilling, Vivian Valliere, Clarice Dekker, Alyce White. First Row: Norma Caro, Janet Helmus, Ida Hoekstra, Wava Warren, June Warsaw Louise Groom, Jean Edwards. s a BASKETBALL During the winter months girls' basketball teams representing sophomore, junior, and senior girls, played a series of nine interfclass games. Mariquita Wendell was chosen the captain of the sophomores, Jean Edwards, of the juniors, and Wava Warren, of the seniors. Many exciting games were played, and the seniors won the championship from the juniors in a thrilling overtime. This gave the seniors two hundred points to begin the meet with. The juniors received one hundred and fifty points for second place, and the sophomores came in last with one hundred points. JUNIOR HIGH The junior high girls have played a series of games every Tuesday night after school during the year. These games were composed of kick ball, hit pin, volleyball, and liberty bat ball. Kick ball was played during the meet by the two teams which won the preliminaries. The junior meet, held March nineteen, was a good exhibition of teamfwork. The managers of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were respectively Elaine Abbot, jean Green, and Jean McFarland. This year the ninth grade won the meet. qi .fx f-1uf'1f xT ',v'1r-' 'xr x I -' vw-.I -, x v' frm- vw 'ffx' ,, j i ' - ' r j . 'VT' wxif, . if Xu, uf KH!!! Xl: twlikl fl, VXA, r 'J N 1 N U .7 I-I f' ' 'ffl 7'-Q W' M7 it if ' 1 ' ii ' Q XM' J Exif HV! ill! U .L L E--- . . U A . f 1Hf 'fx3f'luj7'XwfwjjVfx Aj: lam fllll' IIIIIIIIFPCI Six v qillvg' - - Qi. -r - -qui' v ui' If 'vv -'I vw- V. I WV1' il ji v v' ' 5 ev-vs wg w 1 V Ti mil V ' -IIWMQIN zito ' ' at 'll' i 1 X L L f Top Row: Margaret Linn, Georgianna Hoffman, Jean Edwards, Louise Groom, V Marjorie Locke, Kathryn Veneklasen, Marie Schneider. Third Row: Wauneen Roach, Ida Hoekstra, Maxine Bentley, Ethel Grant, Wava Warren, Jean Porter, Mary Louise Paine, Janet Aspinwall. Second Row: Clarice Dekker, Ellen O'Connell, Marjorie Whitmore, Betty Lamb, June Warsaw, Lucille Schlintz, Erma Scruby, Lena Witte. First Row: Virginia Yorke, Carrie Woodford, Elma De Young, Ann Timmons, Grace Anderson, Lucille Fox, Helen Lattin, Lenabelle Cherryman, Mariquita Wendell. HOCKEY Hockey is the first game of the season and is one of our popular outdoor activif ties. The captains which were chosen for the year were senior, Marjorie Whitmore, Margaret Linn, junior, Ann Timmons, sophomore, Lucille Schdliptz. H7- TENNIS The Annual Girls' Tennis Tournament is sponsored by the Lewa Club and is A open to all girls in the high school. The champion of 1929 was Jane Hall, who won the tournament by a very closely contested match with Rosella O'Connor. The win' ner of 1930 was presented with a silver loving cup. ATHLETIC AWARDS The allfcity honor, which is the highest award, is being presented to Wava Warren, Elma De Young, Marjorie Whitmore, and Margaret Linn. The school let' ter, which is next in rank, will be awarded to Virginia York, Marjorie Locke, Eerne Payne, Alyce White, Grace Anderson, Lucille Fox, Jean Edwards, Erma Scruby, Kathryn Veneklasen, Lena Belle Cherryman, Mary Louise Paine, and Norma Caro. 'iw' 'u ' on 'iw ' W 'Y 'lv' fl ' YWFRK L '1'l'7'fil Il su, ,gt ull' r Sf Page One Hundred Seven sf .XJ f, ,-i 'IVIYV VN , L77-' - ' F -,f .PIz'mif7x.j ffwffg v . ,L A fy up , wfxx if .i Qi! .cllilxf Nf um an ! lla! -is-L Top Row: Carrie Woodford, Ethel Grant, Evelyn Grandy, Betty Lamb, Lenabelle Cherryman. Second Row: Lois Koehl, Roberta Van Antwerp, Cathryn Drushel, Lucille Fox, Virginia Yorke, Marjorie Locke. Third Row: Ferne Payne, Norma Caro, Gayle Spicer, Georgiana Hoffman, Wava Warren, Kathryn Veneklasen, Jean Edwards, Erma Scruby. Absentees: Dorothy Cook, Mildred Stevens, Margaret Linn, Mary Louise Paine, Elma De Young, Grace Anderson, Florence Goudzward, Florence Knapp, Avis' De Lano, Louise Reavis. SWIMMING Swimming is required of all girls working for awards, so each Week a class was held at the Y.W.C.A. under the supervision of Miss Harmon. The group is divided into two classes, the beginners and the advanced swimmers. In these classes the girls were taught life saving, artiicial respiration, and many fancy dives. They also learned the correct way to swim all standard strokes. GIRLS' ATHLETIC MEET March twenty, the sophomore, junior, and senior girls held their fourth annual athletic meet under the direction of Miss Katharine Sheehan and Miss Margaret Harmon. Marjorie Whitmore was the manager of the orange team, the seniors, Kathryn Veneklasen, for the red team, the juniors, and Betty Gibson, for the green team, the sophomores. Many events took place. Among these were dancing, stunt relay, running hopf stepfandfjump, hurdle race, baton relay, and a volleyball game. The senior class won the meet this year for the first time. A 'wp . 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XXPALS ll :AS 'A w J ' nd- . wt lf rifsozl 4 .,,,,,-, 1 f A V gy, , 'V . K, TJ, fn-fri 4 :QT - Q in , 2, , t vw , 1 rv . 5, - V V, 'S r , , fx N V. .45 - A , ' JAM! U I , L XXTO fl HIGHER AWYBITION J' 1 ..f.f4!Zi..4-M -u 4 -J-vu . I JEWEL fl EfMfzfQm Wfx1fwf mm : W A 4 Pflgf One Hzuzrlrfwl l'w0Ill'f!'t l1 nw T' -'arf -wr 1 wr fwfwfw W 'Yl5ff5f.f5 efe ,,fwireiwxiiffxfiiiixffswiiffgitie 6gL'mwEyu 3gf gygfis R, wfuaw, 1 ,', ,:..,, ,Q BA! MAxuN E BENTLEY '-Q Q ff f .' ff . .vu HE LVEN Psraray ' fix? E3 X 'qw' ' ' 'slugs 'Y 'www' e ' V ' wavy ee If e e x A M 1 'fvfgwj-w,e'fj Page One Hundred Fifteen A 'Illl ' 'dpi' 'V 'i H' W r 'vvw v' Y' 'Q v' ' v' W r- 'W' u v' ' 'i , ' u' ' 'nf l ' 11 nf Au sl ufiwkgi 5LoFw ,muy Dmes Q sf-fw 4:1 QAYS AT' X 1-sr gaif K iw fi an I, ,F H A Fmt Fourzsome J if nfT.1EAvY PII A Q KQREDUOING WM ,L- -ti 'A 44 .A w X ., 'fzggm 7' H ,XV Q I .Lif ': x nys W I N ,ig , ' V' OU TS MEMORIES OUT PCR BROAD WAY v 9 '-rv ii -qu ' ifu' vwrl V 1 ii WWF 9, --.f V ' I 'www ' 'ul I V 'l 'h'l ' F iw W '-uf ' 'luv' YW 'W ' 1 ' 1 O15 IIWZ-1122224 A i.l'l'l'f'11 VA- M Y l A Y H V 'I W . Y ' i Wv I Yl1111lYH'I ' II V 11 W 11 1' 111' 11' V 1 l ' 'll' Y li' llL Q 'l 11, Q ff CLASS GER, KOR SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM K A Q -A gif ,.,. .Q-wmwfx .V N , - A I , J 1:55. 11: ' 1 A 1511256 f 1-44: '--Af.: .QISIALL OUND ,.,LV fi 6' 1 of .Ph 5 2 'fi' f 229 aw-992' PU-, V A 5 Q. N AA - .' I, 1 2 1 M x ill is f , 5 4 f ' 9 s . P ' EQ rx ' .- lien: J N1 R I-ZTSEN IOR BASKETBALL Cf-XPTAQNS .Ju N IO R HOCKEY CAPTAIN QUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM H1 6,1 i W A H1 X my fg V-1 Xfgiifvfvilif WJLVNX ll 1 111 J N 1 .' V V V Y X 1 V .1 ' QM 1 -v -1 14, 'y' fx '. '- fx Uxxv -,-K-.iz-Jyxxv 1 1 ' X, 1 1 , 1 , . A 1. 1 1 .. .- M -F1 M., .. X ,. 1,'1,,, wi 1 , , x E Z , 1. MH N 4: N ,gtg P If :, ,Ib -IJ I KA ,W 1 ,, -1 L: 4 , ,, Kp ,- un!! ld! If X: 1,6-lif O1 ff 111111 'ff .,'1f 'rfn 1 I1 Iw gn ' f ffXf fQffmmiwMf fi9x1 Q W' ul' nm Al TILE PLAYER, M..- AP Wm PAT Q11 ITA!-L4 A N v , S f.......-.,-,,, I - -ff vw. 5 'A-. ! v H ' ,...v sans . I - ,ff .K ,A I' W , j .L Q ,K ' 'I .L J V , K , I. ' 1 - I A y 1- uf Y W1 STALLING- BUT O- K . W. V216 IF , ,M .,1' H :surf l A 52 5,313 , 3 I I sm f ' w SQKAJQ 5' - J 1, ,- I- 791 , 1, .kl f h , ' I ,, ' ff, K -NsHorUff Pl FZATION OVER, THE TO V GET SET.-- vr1z-.Nz-ff!-y-Mfg--ffi, af-N-,P-Hjgyfx5T jr-'?f+w37,f.j.-'sy-2,21-v Tvn7'X,! 'vw X X N TJ fi .li if .FJ f 7R.V. , R ' mb ' X Kx,f '1f ff 1f Qf 'il?fTQPfCWB! 'YN MNA Page One llundrmi Eighteen GO ll , V g, A V f ,I 3 ' 25sgg ffi,gg5 5ff'hE?i Z A i f 5E5?i?fiff,,, ,, ?iE M,,ii ,I i Af HS 2+ V Xxv X4 - QE 5 f2.f1 L, ' ff n M.-.Ll i i. N 'SV' f 3 1 3,1 ' . 17112 J 1-ll W m N 141 :fe f1? , , 555111: 4 M75 iv, rg ul .7 1 N .I. ' Q J N R 1- M 'Ill L- , V 41- ,A .1 X lf' V L 5' , .., in I I X -f,,,. . ,, v, iff lg q IP S 4, f QMm mi?. X 5' ' WV? ... E2 ?g'.l'g W t Y' L1 X Y Vvx 1' my 1 'X X 155,212 M .-I ? ll SM' If 2 3 n QQ , 9 7 E X , 7 , . 'Iv fy , ,. s gfVfj ffr- ?,fm, . - 1 71 . 3 5 -' 1' f K ' 4 1 4' A ' , ' ' f 1 A A' 61' I f i I L f 2 f 2 by fl: -X ' ff ,LN WC' . 2- '. K ' 1 q. Wi :Z zf': ' ff N Z 1 1 Q f 1 I A Q Xx wf f sw .Rf f f ,- ,.. f ,x 1 K I i ff 'rf' Y 7 'f Z X -9 dsx' f 1-5 V X vp,-: T X fri' J aff if 4 f- . LE - f A-'f ' 4 4 Q 1 Sl ff 4 7 Q i X -I f . V my 5,3 , 1 4 f gf x f U, 7' 2? 1 . y N 1,414 I 'gill 4 in 2 X x : li , 1 , L , , 1 I w - f y I :Iii Ii: , N I Z ' '5 'A -ag 42-, -, 4 . f .- - 5- Q16 QQ? :N u 3 U f 4 , F U f QAQ ' W, f 5 9, 7 4 Tl w -Jai' F H , ' 4 9 Z3 X I 5 f ' ' 5 , , E H fl , P, if X fi W 4 , W 4 4 I I T Of: Z Z A6 S N' Z y N x , M , X 'A ,lf :S xx gl 1 nk X ' X I' 5 '4 Q ': x XX 1 a , '-'-f. X. . f N .Q -P ' ' J Q.. f ,f422fESgsXHQsWQ 1 4141- :fi -3 :,A2'4g,k X X ' 5EAQQg+wLl.g221g-1, . 1, , f , A fzfqif' ij?- 'itf7'1i1i. -F 155: ' 54. :TQ 1 J W ff wp Y 1, Y ' , 4- A. fl? W. 175-55: ' .- ff -an ff, 2' ,I-'V -- Q., 112' 'S' FK' .5, V '-Jvm -3.1 .fu , gg, X 4 1 X f'f'1TT5'KviYQ'x'1V'1V'e'AWKTWV Y' Q'Y7'ff f x' Z? -img? i 'T'ef7 f' if'f 'V' -rf?-1' ,' '1 f ,X 1 X, M4 f Xi .K , - , 'Vr 1 if V f v e, f '. e we ' i- -i 1 M 3i1ff..:,A..,, Ta.X.,:B.?,-,Q-xy. iM,,,X.k: ?.XMJ1,,iMfV, klldifwlz MW, Vhsif, wi., 'L , il., V ,L Y Lorem ,. 'm'eg., Xr,Qn,e-eLfl L Si! e le if all e J T! if Lg 9 my e 1 'uf U31 4 C31 EDUCATION whether received '.x,. in Grand Rapids, University of '31 EJ Michigan or The College of Hard Knocks sharpens one's appre- ciation of quality and the finer - things of life. 5 fi fe W ' Q Q ff N'-3 f f V , PACKARD PHAETON DONALDSON MOTOR SALES COMPANY Michigan at Lafayette Grand Rapids A S K T H E M A N 'W H 0 O W N S O N E Qfriqf if fiIaQfWf1ciXfQ.IQf- .e e . - , A Q 'Rf If MVK f X 5 Y, if NN ' - .' V ' N kKh,fgf,7wiL,p,3.Y,,Xi.Y,,,,, W, ,,,,3.n,,,e , , . 'L e,.,, ,ell ,, . . ,lg , . ,,,,1.4,,,wu Page One Hundred Nineteen if i l 'W'P23l , txxxe:eeHeee:exee:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.1 lr lr 4, 4, 'P PP 1: , 1: Af G d D ig tel' F3 ll3t10I1 ay jg 5: 5: 4: Let graduation day be commencement day in its truest 4: I: sense-let it be the start of a greater and broader educaf 1: tion. I: The daily newspaper will be one of your greatest helps f: in furthering this education and should be read every fr :P day. It is youth's most modern textbook-revised, ref P ' ' P 4, built, rejuvenated each day. 4, QI Each issue brings a generous supply of news and features 4: that are interesting, educational and entertaining. 5 5 li 4, 'P - , P 'll fl' '+ 5: of course 3011 ren P ly 4 . if e ran api s ress 51 Th G d R ' d P P li .4 i7Vf ZU5f7!lf7I'7' for Ihr llffzofr Fnmify It fl vA::::::::::::::::::::,,::,,:::,,,,,,,,,::,,: ,:::,,, , ,,,,,,, re-A:-ff -t::::::::::::: ':::::::::::: 'tt :rin 1: it 4, lp 1' il P . 1: To the young man or woman leaving school and I: 1: entering upon business, the matter of a banking 11 If connection is tremendously important. That bank P . . . . I I' which is alert, ro ressive, modern, is the bank .1 ,P . . p g . . 4 .I which will always be in closest harmony with :I EI your problems, plans and aspirations. :E P . . . . 1: This bank has caught the inspiration of the mod' IQ 'P ern trend and desires to become our artner in P lp Y p P 1: the success you are charting for yourself. P 'lj :P P 4, 4 4 GRAND RAPIDS NATIONAL BANK ft P li BRANCHES I1 :P Monroe and Division Michigan and Eastern 4: Wealthy and Division Stocking and Fourth ly 'P Division and Hall Wealthy and Visser :P :I Burton and Division Plainfield near Spencer 4: . 4 1: . P u::::::::::::::: A '::::::::::: r: :: A:::::::::::::::::JA a A .5qEk'Xd'-V'WkHXTSw- xii X V1 4 f., V. iw-7,,V.',-INK?-I ':s,L tlycqlfgi-,gt f. 7QXl,MrfX4x,rn7T? 'N if L Pi! Ha' 1' 'if 'ii iq' A XX D ,fi ittt it Pagf On? Illlndrzfrl Twmzfy . 1 rv -.M X .W Mi' 1 fffmgm- 'lull' lui' ,, f I I X 'ai xx xv Xvxvk h N I 1 . s -fivm, fr 1 1 fTW.fllgi??'a7Nf'illflxflQTiil . ,W I wa 5 5 , , Q Q Q C: rw P A 1 Q 1: U- 9 ' ili i ' T i i . 5-XY Coal for customers who Care E The difference between schools is largely a difference 2 between the ideals and policies of the management. DAVENPORT-MCLACHLAN INSTITUTE invites comparison Davenport-McLachlan Institute 215 Sheldon Tel. 6-5752 5 -::::::: ::::::::::: ::::: -:::::::: - , , , A -::,j 'iiff5557::5:::::5:5 Lln- - 57' ' ' 555555554 V . i 'P e T -T e e 1' H V,V. '.-V iff 1 ' L'Careful, Sis. Mother said she ,E 5 didn't get an extra quart a day of Ia .V H Ezingefs milk for us to spill. You 1: , V A ' Q ' know. when I'm drinking ai glass ,.,J-'iierfxgp of this I can feel myself grow. if ' A ff , ' H .- .V '- 4' op ,ff ' iii 4, V 505 A .Ni I , ifelxwh Alt is impossible to escape the 1 'I Q 1 . qvli- - M I conviction that not only is milk A if p .7 , 7 il 6 f' cheap food, but it is a food whose I l 'X .1 2, value can hardly be estimated in :P ' x ' , , 5' ,1-. W terms of dollars and cents. 1: H' '- Q A' f Dr. Rose, Cornell University 2 1 A V K ,. x - 4, -, ' -' 1' Z ' . 2 - I P ,W T-K c g 2 V - 5 7 x ff' -' . MILK G g L e- 9I0 SIGSBEE ST. I X PHONE ' 2272l 2 T HOME OWNED , - ' - , 2 ,::::::.-:::::::: ::: ::::::::::::- A : v-::::::::: .-: :.,.,-cg 'f4T'TV'sf i q g1f'f'Tft r'-'TT I '1 1 X i.l.fYKC?TfW,X ily,-Tl iix,f1x.l'c7,.'Qi 'gp-P it-f, f'.yx.51,-XJ? -:lilly-.XWJF-:F Vf,Xlr1.r X i 'gl llilvfxcf XJ! ,W if Y 'L' 1 Q' NEC! l li' 'Ti I 1111110 Une llulzflrwl Tlffllflf fl HTV'-xffgf. nffwj' j i'qfVQW -Q-f1jNqii'7'xj .iIy'XQyy'vj-wn7Arwy,g-p-Q5-XI, xv-Q 4, WAN' A f KY Aff' ' ffW'fVX if ul W KW 'N 7' NT+ 'Q U LLL , gf XLQ V if if N.4 -.fL , ily N W gi BEST WISHE ig SE M the CLASS of gg sf 55 I 9 3 0 QE N ii Your Ph0f0CgV6l29b6V KLI E ig QQ KLINE MITRE-LOCK ac ART Co., Inc. if WVR xy- 7-X fv- ,xv-ff M r KW ilif'-1zyff f f'N ,kg fKX fkI, f iv Ng X Q ' gn' fvzy ,1-,!.X.fvv,y-KJ , YN QJYXQ Nfgql ,' M .N X yy - ' W' Y L.. 1 My .,,.,,' ' ,lf wif! W if , My -f W ff , Al ft l, NX Page One llundred Twenty-Iwo li ll 'Y 'lI ' ll I , . ' V ,v V ll' V 'l ' 'll' . WX R- rl' X U, MA 1 , X X ll .4 wllll' A . , L . . ll . . - .i To Leo Kelly 'tis not much To know that Rome did fall. And all because the books don't say That Rome played basketball. The O'Connor twins are so alikc We wish a little fairy Would tell us which Rosella is And which of thern's Rosemary. Kay Lindemulder, it is said, O'er studies does not toil, For we found out 'tis in a car She burns the midnight oil. Frank Tatroe said that of his friends One thing they do require: To do a couple other things 'Sides Buff'lo Bill admire. Miss Esther Thompson wants to be A famous actress. Why? 'Cause at her debut on the stage She starred in You and T. Betty Apsey moved away And left us all behind, But after all her roaming 'bout No better crowd did find. jake Bradshaw's a peculiar lad With intellectual browg He got his looks from Ottawag His bashfulness from Howe. Ferne Payne has one chief aim in life, As written here below: It is to capture the grand prize In a fat ladies' show. Bob Berger went to Poland ln quest of someone's belle. He learned a dozen lengthy words, Now we've the latest yell. Now Al Van Dyke is very tall And not so much a wit But we've with H. Sprik at his side The long and short of it. Last year Lee Goodrich had bad luck, Though not the only oneg He missed by just two thousand points The prize of Edison. Chuck Bigelow read about a man Who knew it all, you seeg And 'cause he thought no knowledge left, A happy boy was he. Frank Tiggleman in Chicago Was fired at but missed, And 'cause it's not unpleasant here He's quite an optimist. Jean Porter is a scholar. She's also an athlete. For when it comes to sports and such She's very hard to be beat. I. Aspinwall, as we all know ls really very humble For when she goes out for a ride, She always grabs the rumble james Yared comes to school each day To make his labors cease And learn to live an easy life And just grow fat in peace. G. Green thinks that poets Wear their hair mussed and thick For the simple excuse that They are melanfcolic. Marian Oswald needs A good 'Lbrainftailorf' She thinks that a goblet Is a little sailor. Louise Wood is a seamstress Of humble demeanorg She 'broiders and crochets, But zooks! what a schemerl Bob Berger and his pal, Harry Graham Do all that's in their power To try to find out how to use Pink bathfsalts in a shower. A lot of grit Has Helen Grandyg She likes to walk Where it is sandy. M. Ten Elshof's name Has a Russian ringg lt ought to make him At least a king. Mary Louise is a Paine Of the East Near Boston, in Little Neck Where the clams be'st. Edith Jones plays the organ With wonderful skill So the monkey can jump Up or down, as he will. An invalidish hankering Has Miss Nita Schultzg She insists that the doctor Must feel her pulse. Jim Christensen, when he grows up An organist will be, But many cannot hear him play He charges such a fee! With an indoor team Bats Miss Ann Bomersg They count on her For all their homers I will do it myself Says Gus Renihan, just like the fabled Little red hen. ul a 'W ' ' ills flu! ' 'IIP Y g 'f A if sf 'll' ll H '. 'll', ,' , ., -' .ll-' P 'll' fl it . l'l' - 'wr 'amp' -qugv'Y 'lull 11' 'ill g 'lj xx A iw J Page One Hundred Twenty-three M tn Mews 'sys Q 4-W 'If' W ...W .. I W Y 'W' Y 'll' l' Y 'l 'II' . 'I A I I Contgmmlafiom to the 4 . Clam of 193 0 4 J C40 r ' A Friend 1' W VW '51 N wwf 'mf ' 'uw' ul A W W f 'll W ' U I Page One Ilunrlrerl Twenty-fourL Y WIUIVV 'ilnli' ' ' 'ilulv' Y'iIl!l9'Vf'l'lI V 'IMI' iluf' ' 9 u 11 1v W1v Y ll 'Yq. 'lv ' ' ' 1 -w if i f ::::::::::::::: -:::::::::::::::: TOWER'S GROCERY Distributors of the famous RICHELIEU BRAND FOODS 1509 Wealthy Phone 28826 ::::::::::: ,v ,,, ::::: J r::::::::::::::- :::- :::f v:::: -::::::::::::::- Eyes Examined OAKDALE Glasses Prescribed Frames Fitted FUEL 86 MATERIALS CO. 1500 Kalamazoo Ave., S. E. See Phone 34054 , 6 E r AV ., S. E. C.DL!inuh,CXIl 14iX?M52 553 Eastern Ave., S- E. U76 Serve Ourxfrlwex Better by For Appointment Call 8f7l'55' Sgrwmg -You Best :::::::::::::::::::::::::J -::::::::::::::::::::::-:r J r 1 1 7' 1 '1 1, 1 1, 1 5 AX.IL'BflJS1FEJIE11 6k.f3CD. 5 1, ' P lf INVESTMENT BANKERs , I BRoKERs gf l 1, U , 1 1 303-307 Michigan Trust Building 'l P , Grand Rapids, Mich. F , Phone 71267 l l 1 '1 E Capital and Surplus Over S5 00,000 Qt 1 ,I ' 1 E The offlext inwxvtment banking house in Ufestern illiclzigrzn 5 : I l g, J uv -111' 'iw' i1 11 +1 1' W 'lI ' 'ful' '-ul- 'Q 1- 'ilIl '1 5 1 W unqfgngv, My gf 1. 111 ,93 M I. 'l, v 1. 5 . Y l 1. 6 l ' v '.l A , v Page On Hundiecl 111 Pnty fi - '- .-fi VWN G 5' ' T V WX' ' A' l2XfTlTlfi:JfE.fllF1,a?4lPffeQTF3.C er. ,D , ,gQllXQf'llfW fx-rv-0-ew THE DINNERWARE STORE N'-f-'sf lu fr rfe::::::::::::::::::::::: f 1 W. W. MULICK The Hobart Co., Inc. FLURIST CHINA, SILVERWARE Cut Flowers For All Occasions AND GLASSWARE Phone 38354 - 1051 Giddings Ave, S- E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ::::::::::::::v :,:::: - WNW THE DINNERWARE STORE -'Q-'Q re:::::::: e- ::: y:::: 1 It 1: +I Lindbergls Grocery fi 4, 1: l 11 TVH Deliver l' if C 11511-CWIIFT1' Prine: 1, 1' v ,' 4 :E 742 Franklin Ave., S. E. 1: Telephone 3fO5'O8 1, ..,., - 3 5' :I f: 1: A::::::::::::::::::: 4 P 4: PATRDNIZE 55 DeLuxe Gardens,Inc. if 17 1, ,, 4 3: Cafe and Soda Grill 4, 4, nie 1' 4' If 1503 Lake Drive, S. E. 17 Grand Rapids, Michigan 1, ADVERTISERS 1: 'a F ::Hx:::N:: .' 31 if :E :I 1: Compliments of 1, .I 1: 1: It ff Oakdale Terrace SQ .E 1, 1 EE Kalamazoo Avenue at Hall Street 4 4 lb :E 1: 1: ll lr ll e::: e:::: :::J n ' ffflrllw ' A 'ff w V if lil, , .Re X , '. , , , , A XC I Elfiffl D .f Page One llzrnrlred 1'u'mz!y-si.r 2 CEE? YT33Z?7 fm CD of,-------' ii XA :z4.,a: sl A . . M p HERE has alvvatys been in the life 5 otirnan the necessity of TRUST. o V i A Trust has been the Foundation u on i y ' p ' which he hashuilt his religious, domestic, cornniunity, national and inter-national lite. It is his infant instinct and the span over which he passes into the Beyond. .lt is the hasic principle of our gigan- Uc,econonnc structure. It is,in varying fornis,the assured reliance on the Integrity, Veracitty, 6 Justice, Friendship or other sound principle of another. Upon this mean- ing of the word-this interpretation of its sacred responsibilities-the Camo Fiwios Taust CoMPANY exists. GRAND RAPIDS TRUST COMPANY All 0 H .. 2, i.,2 2, , 2 ff l 4 . ii yi-P X wif? dw -ml W' wif - -c as , -li xii! xfvifhi Payf' Om' llundrwl Tll'llIf4ll-SVI' 'K ' 1- - V. -1' ' -Il Y ' x ' v' , W, wif iit I iifvilffxt I tt g it, Iv t t mum I 'u f-:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :v -:::::- -::::::7 1 SPQRTI G GOODS Distributors of A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Equipment YOUR INSPECTION INVITED ,-M , ni,f-g 4, GOEBEERPQAPROW gi NEXT TO Y.M.C.A. 17 LIBRARY ST. I - - .v...-.. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,::,,:,,,g L' 'W' spur NW ' qv' Y qw YET it X' 'u ' 1 imp 'TT' env 'W' 'elulv' 'imp W 'l ll WT 'll lll 6i Page Our Ilzmrlr I T '1'11f-ff-wiylzf WWYVWV'Y'WVYYuWlHYWW'Y'WVYYVlu fl I . f i . 1' fe g u fi hi r' ' ' v' 1 ' 'I 'nl ' 'up' I x W WV WW' 'mrs w ' Wig Nut reeereeeeexeeeeeeeeefeeeeeexe- :ev efe:M:::::::M:::::::::w1 :E 51 55 OTTAWA HILLS HIGH QQ EQ scHooL STORE if i EE if Stationery ll EQ School Supplies Sold to Students at Cost Qi F or Their Convenience i ii i.-:,,,m,-xm,,m::m.wxmxme..,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,Q:,i When the announcer says Miss Anita Malek, The radio fans know They're in for a frolic. -lune Warsaw believes ln letting things 'ibew With a philosophic Coinplacency. His name's Lloyd Chapman, he travels He's a tourist all the time. But when it comes to giving tips He contributes not a dime. Pierson and Lewis Smith we'll see As veterans of the stage. The two boys best act always was The Bird in the Gilded Cage. Mark Brouwer runs an antique shop, A very fine shop one can see, And when he sees a Sheraton chair Eureka, l have it! cries he. Arthur Oom, a philanthropist, Works at philately, ls always looking for more stamps And looks onAdrearily. Virginia Clarke, the poor rich girl! She had an uncle great, And when he died and left her much She said, 'ilt was my fate. far: Ruth Tyson and Marian Williams Are two great poets, dear, For when they were in their high school days They had launched upon their career. C. Haddad, when it's dinner time, Takes cash from you and me, And now as a result of this She knows what's two times three. C. Esinga, a smiling lass, ls all a girl should be-A Ouiet, fair, and bubbling o'r With hospitality. M. Hake put her ambition high 'Bove most the folks you meet. She wants to drive most any car While in the rumble seat, Bill Haight is very slow, indeed, But can be very fast When someone's driving with his And he sees them go past. girl J. Eckman seems to be content To live without renown: But we know what it's like to be The talk of the town. C. Donahue is spoken of As one who likes to play, And when he goes to English class He always hits the hay. wW 'wf' we WW' 'ivVruW 'mr' ww'Tww' 'wi I, T .,,u,,, i.,,n,,, an Wray .,,u,sWw,, N .,,,,, X ,, pv ,,,ll,g.1. pq Page One Hundred Twenty-nine if' f-f-wig?-vu-V-. 1: ,,-wnivqzwi-.yv T-ff ,Www W-wx I I I I I. , 'W E. -If' ffvf u H:- QF, U, 1IINfKY m,X x :g,5.C',, f'I5X,,g1,,,. FMrfNx,Mf,fwIf Hfygyqhif MQ nfVwgfugv,KbMQijqIIitQHblKIII, ,I , - f -, ,fr f , ' '91, ', r 3 V! I-' ' .I I , 'I , I gf If LI :I 'Ii 'E If III ': IIN ,QI , CII! .II fi! KEIKHIHI' X: 1 V,,,,.,, , ,W ,',. ,V ,A A , .A I I 1 Q v I I I 1 I I I I I 1 V .,, I I I I I I 'TH I I ,. I L15 I 'H' ig I , Nj ,I kayak! -if i f' T Y Q 3 A I X 'Sf Q f I Y I I 'I I I .I 'I -1 C THE CORPORATE ,, TRUSTEE 0 ww 1.-wx cvmulmm xluaum-1 AN INSTITUTION IN WHICH ARE BLENDED THE QUALITIES OF HUMAN SYMPATHY, PROTECTIVE CARE, EXPERIENCE AND ENDURING LIFE. THE MICHIGAN TRUST CO. HE FIRST TRUST COMPANY IN MICHIGAN +I q em-1IqFf, Ifvfrfgv -gg 'VQIIIII'-,j 'jf'-rggfgrfi'ff'-wIi1'XR '1f'il1Jy'X' f'TlIIU T5g V'T?3TI,WT .K If if 11 HJ if III! if I U' KI' Sf . ,Svfif I .1 UMASS .Olaf 'IV E541 I ff 0110 Iluurlrzffl Tlzirhf W .. . .W .. .I..v,. , , .w,.,v.m,,. , . H . l'I'm going to Paris, said lack Van Oevren, I'1l send you a card from there. But Roy O'Neil replied with haste, 'LNow, Iackie, don't you dare. Five classes a day instead of four Demands Vivian Valliere. She can't get along on those four sleepl- She's out so much, we hear. A couple of years or so from now We all will get a kick When we see Hillis Rigterink Giving breadfpills to the sick, Virginia Simon, in a store, An apron around her neck, Is learning how to keep accounts And check and double check. When Ackerman went out for track, He thought he liked the mile, And in a meet he gained so much He stopped to rest a while. Miss Fannie Breen, an Indian true, Is sharing our belief That if you want to learn a lot just work for the 'LBig Chief. James Brierley is Scotch, I'm sure. I hope he likes our climeg And, as we know, a little Scotch Is good most any time. hours fof William Dursum, our aircraft man, Knows all about the planes Reads the stories in the books And then flies high-he claims. Foster Bishop, our own Red Grange, Makes touchdowns for our schoolg And when he makes the winning goal We know he's not a fool. Chuck Connors is our screen star bright He shines in all the shows, He captures all the women's hearts!- But then he has some foes. Nate Waring, armed with Nuke and song, Went out to seek a maid He broke a string and lost his voice And an old bachelor stayed. Vw alt Watson may be classified As the most bashful boyg But then we hope in years to come He'll be some maiden's joy. When everybody's feeling ine And no one's got the blues, lust then Ed. Zeilstra comes along And hollers, Where's your dues? When Munshaw mounts his glider He doesn't razz the winds But Mr. Kreinble never fails To razz the poor 'LDutch Twins, ft ------ --v----- - --- - lr lr 'r 4 CALL li Wallie G. Campbell Electric Co. 1, Electric Wiring IE Zenith Radios 'r ' 1505 Lake Drive, S. E. n li 'v 'r 4, - - ---------- v-----v- - Electric Fixtures Electric Repairing Radio Repairing Phones: 2-1515 and 2-2168 , ...... ..A...... - .... - ,:,,,, - -,,:,,:::,.,::::::,.-:::::.-:::::q - .AAA -- .... ----------A,,.------------- Q- ..,...v v --vvv .-----v-- ---- ------v- - --vv - ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 STANDARD BUILDERS QQ SUPPLY at FUEL COMPANY BUILDERS SUPPLIES-coAL 22 1535 Kalamazoo Avenue P110116 3-3655 ll ,, .. .,, ,,, . .W . .qw ,... qw, .. .W V ,'w,.,v,.,,H,, W qw, sv, ,WW ' -wifi-isrf-+1-is-rw-r-Y'i. i fii 1' ii A-...Mi Page One Hundred Thirty-one he 4 li P I vw . tl YI ls! .2 DJHW' , wa 'wrfpfjt M ,-xxx: 2 II: 244 'mf I I 'J M22 I ,TSI .224 ff, I ff --' 4' -4 .,.,,.,.,.A.,.,. A fm 4 PS I L4 ''ifisisjsjsifxisjeifieirisiixiisle. A QQPQ4 Auikbhlu ...,AAA,...AA.A.....,..,,. 4 X, , 5 ,ly .2 ..,.... f:S:i215:1:452'A2552-25122222Ef2f255255f2:' fi2I2-22 -,-,-.-. X , ' ', 225252. 2 5532525252525252523325252 -1-24:-1-1122221252523,1q1212f2f21E12i21222fE'2f52222g1g 'Ib A '1222 Q 1222122222iE12S22222IZ1E2212 ,,,.,,........-E152fE1E2E2EfEi2E1ErE12rE'-li'ESEri151Z1lE2ErE1E1E2Eff1E1Er ,, jig 'QEg?gE52525EgE3E5EgE5S35g W 404 'fiE5552555iE5???5EEiEE2Ei,... E 8 49 44, seessfsafsisisessseseasssf f:Q:Q:f:f:5f:f:f:Q:j:Q:1'1 ' ' A ff U ifif55:f:f'3'f:f:f:Q:f:f:Q:f . M M4 344421 -' .ZieCOHHANYWMIlL'C0 My , 7 '54 - XX 'num 2 x - MM SERVICE I Qfmg 1 44 A DEPENDABLE WA, 4 M I 444, Wfyzflly 44,444 m g4+,,, 444. 4444 2 2, w'f4g.,,' 44 4, 24 Aff4! 4411 4'f ': 4444424 4 4 in-f,2 2 5-434539694 2444 -11.4 22V- . I . 22 f M' i 'A - I 541- .'-2',' cR,MgAgl -2 W..- 1v 'E ' 'M' 'MA' 4 :4 4, 4 4 4 4 A 1 E 4 4 'P :E ' R E A D ': 4 4 4 4 4 1 ,N,,,,, 4 :E 4 4 tl :E DOLLY MADISON CAKES 1: 4, :I 4 DOLLY MADISON FRIED CAKES :E 4 4 .Mm 5 4' 14 4 E: Sold by All Grocers 1: Q: 4 4 4' :4 X Y V I ' , If Vwr L 4 my LJXJJ4-:Af :,,:!Ll.jg,,f4 ,fix flux? X' nflrlii T 2 2 I if , fr If ,fa 14 Page One Hzmdrrfd Thirty-fu-u . ,tlnli ,,-we .pr -V WIP. V , QW .,-1, ' ,V., - -1 V vw Meteaf . were , so 'IPA All S C all L ll 1 QL tfXfTriiQT f 'A Jif::::::::::::::-':::::::::::' lr la .1 C . T . A L L E N 4 Ii General Agent I' Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. P 1: Founded 1868 1 LIFE INSURANCE-NON-CANCELABLE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT 102960 Grand Rapids National Bank Bldg. lr lr P In li 4, ::::::.-::::::::::::::: :::::::::: J F Congratulations to the Class of 1930 A Friend J 9 FILMS Orwant s Market Eastman and Agfa are always Carl Orwam, Prop. fresh at . , Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Fletcher's Drug Stores Vegetables Cor. Cherry, Lake Drive and Diamond Cor. Cherry 86 Diamond Phone 2-2593 Cor. Division and Franklin 1045 Franklin Phone 2-1871 :v ::: :::::: :rr-5 :::::::::- ::: -::::- J 22 ' Compliments of MacNAUGHTON-GREENAWALT 86 CO. Conservative Investments Ground Floor, Michigan Trust Building Phone 4791 - , .A::.-:::: v -::::::::::::::::::::- ------- - - - - :::- - :::::- - J V '-all no . W CT ,feqgex ' L l We 1xliwitfioaltfrfeifolllyyssst 13 5,fTtll'T1rismfpr Page One Hundred Thirty-fhrw jvfm W ,Y f'V'Nf V wif ' 1 'xx syn 'T xx L, 1-.TT N- 'vw' -4 15 f T vw. V if . Xfifw? TT XXWNYW X X L I X I .M ip mJ?,,X , ,bf U 7'-XQMN. - . . x NU - 4. E E 4 ,, E. I x ,NI I 'N' i . 4 if Tflfwr E31 Lmf E Xffv ,E T L7 , ,P ,Q QT X A- X X wk X 1' W Q Yi X ' ' 3-5733 S Yi 'E E if Us 1 Tx X x Ya I .-..., Vg! ' S 1 ' Z vWHEN n GET TOIBE . - 5 15 mN ASENIOR I WONT S - N S T EN IHOPE T FLY ff' 4 ' , up XE E 'THE FAREWELL A01- 9' -' : M C eva 1 r 1 I 5 ?3,Hii55gog?g+ wa, X , A lfT16! OOD' 1 X Ivvv , T Xex I Q' K QNX P, , V ,ax Mn! NXRQMI N x,,. ., 54 X T , N X 3- 3 Q1 M '2M.' X NR 1 . T I J S497 P G-12555 X . EMD!! B T' X T ,MQ 4f O0 5 as N S X Q! 1 A1 mm, A WONT BE LONG Now. s NN gif!! - 55. UST THE LONGAND X T SHORTOF THE QUESWON' ACTION FOTO OF A euoere, CLUDB MEMBEER, PTEEEEESTNG P TH EBSQ K gPreFN0x5flgATj?JJN. NQ3 Q E9 ' -:Q E35 AT W4 T X- ' j 46 cw .T 'J' .. x 493,05 3 TI T T 'ww M 43 5, -Wi gg SOEATCVFQ! f 1 L lm fb x xv 0, , :Z-, Q9 , I 5 QH E 0, LET'S ALL BIG FEATHER PITCH IN AND HE LPRAXSE IT W, ALL ig. lf , TxAff ,I H 3 STUDENTS ' lr ' f X lx 0 9' ' x ,, ' 1 I' 11 X fd-H v29Yf 8 ,- ff-xy, 9 x, It ' F 'Y ,xl -' A552312 ii-ff ' Ile Q 5' Il ! x An fr Wf.A,,vfx,-Ji. -X J Xu' A FJ E 24m-'W fm if f 4- 1.7 YTWZHKQ U K' 'NvTj1'j,,'1Qkt' X 'K'r1'Q F 'v'r ' R 'v xv ,V TTT: .va N. ' xfff 3 V-'fy Y - V ,Y , QQ' x f -Qi! X ,ff f VV? Y T V V Page One Huuflrecl Thirty-four ' 'iupf' '-mf' 'vw 'mv ' 'fu' V 'W W K' ill! V wmv W ip- l'v'3l'W'W + vl uP a ir l ll 'i 'e 'W The Qreeelily if remembereezf long 'I ezjier the Trice if jergoffere To maintain for more than forty 1: years, a reputation for quality 1 Printing is an accomplishment that 1 l speaks for itself IE ti It is this record that often prompts E our customers to entrust us with J their orders when others are will' ' 1: ing to do them for less. , l Remember-uNo order is too large l l for our facilities-nor too small for , ' our careful attentionf' , THE DEANTIICKS COMPANY I I Producers of the 1930 LEGEND I . .W .. ,ENV . . .WV .. WW, . W W QHV, V ,W W .W W, i ' , ?v47lt'+'W4 lt'Wt u ua -'uflinv u ld Paye One Hundred Thirty-five Sv' S rrQs f 1'f ?'f'1ffrff'Hfi'if'.1'f irc -YQ'YriTr1 w ff'N'ffT'?f1r :f x 1' ' Q'-1 vii v N ' 'id -, mi N VW A, r 'rf 3 ,x , 'XNN 411' ' ' l','j'r ' ' ww Z, 1 Y: ' ,X Q I ' is 7 ssl! -1 ll! li! Riff , fl! Ml ,, You don't need rig to figure this out If a high school or college graduate needs a bank . . . and of course he needs one . . . he needs a good bank! Things hap- pen fast at that age. Opportunities arise, to be seized or rejected. Each little decision may in- fluence an entire lifetime. Why not start life with the same bank that numbers so many out- standingly successful men among its customers . . . a bank sound in counsel, ripe in experience, but awake and alive to the present and the future? Thereis one such bank in Grand Rapids . . ld Kent ank EAST END OFFICES: WEALTHY AT EASTERN CHERRY AT DIAMOND CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 04,000,000 fryri-rfurff-wW'iF'A17'?TTf Q Y fvfif-j-kj' 'f f'ilf f'Q T'l'f7 Sf'Y-'11, fr 3 eva V - -.-.4 -f . H, M,-ev, Z gh X- UN? .xr - im H' 4- --! NM .. J . xxx X, w , w N, ,g x- N, lx 'X f--' ll'AuJ Rs! '01, lil'XHf'TX'1i2f? Ef30,g,f X.:'f YlQ7 fi1liV15f1'llQy 'W A E0 :fmt EAW M1015-.fs I j One Hundred Tlzirfy-sim ' 'fqpf vw 'W +1 v ' 'npr rv 'i p f' Aff? Y Ty A i un U i ai fu nv The ii WELL GAS APPLIANCED Home if the home 0 Comfortfflonvenienee'Cleanliness If heat is required, whatever the operation may be, it can be done better and probably cheaper with GAS I Cooking Ranges-Water Heaters Irons-Laundry Equipment Refuse Burners P Gas Company 2 Phone 84331 47 Division Ave., N. L,':.-:::-:::::::::-:::::-::::::::-:::::::-::-:: J M '-uv 'HM sv i ur V -uv' war' v ii i in! If ' l ' W 'll9YQIl ' 'llV l 97 11 'U ' N x M Pagf One Hundred Th if PREV X' IWW If V I! 'V 'll 'V 'll 'V 'Il ''1 'ofiltiiig X ' II YQV ' '-lr' 'allffgl When speed is most important To execute a plan, Don't look for any other- Van Ostenberg's the man. 'Twas found out 'bout Don Thomas' skull Much wisdom lay beneath But is that wisdom in his brain Or in his wisdom teeth? Now G. Van Ry, the Indian Chief, Has Hshed in many streams But all the hsh he talks about Were landed in his dreams. Ruth Mitchell went out fishing, But they weren't biting hard, And she got only one poor Hsh- It was the swimmer's guard. Miss E. De Young is very small As everyone can see. But then it isn't height that counts In judging what you be. Pat Woodburnc sailed around the world- Now therein lies her forte. And so she is in every sense, A girl of every port. 'Bout things that make for looks I'm green, ,lust like an unripe olive. But Betty Slater makes ine believe It's just one thing, Palmolive. Ben Cueny let his sideburns grow A long way down his cheeks, And more and more he's looking like Those Oriental shieks. M. Brennan is a little lass With blue and lustrous eyes, And when she hears a strange remark, She stares with great surprise. O'Connell is an Irish name, But Ellen I am sure Knows we exist even if the Potato crop is poor. M. Moshier may appear to you To be a little small, But when she smiles at you and me We know that height isn't all. M. Oswald with her boyish bob ' Reminds me of a girl Who opened up a clam and found An imitation pearl. Sir Robert Crabb, a ladies' man, Can win most any girl. He says, Hallo, and tips his hat And leaves them in a whirl. C. Dekker, we are most afraid, Is feeling rather big, But her excuse is good 'cause she's The only girl in Trig. When Bill De Koning tried for track He didn't mind the gun And told the coach the reason was 'LHe didn't choose to run. Miss Margaret Linn, a swimmer is, And really not so slow. She beat the others by four yards And won a major UO. Curlee Magaw a soldier is Who glories in the fight And in the conquering of a foe He takes supreme delight. Miss Pearl Burg is shy and small But smiles and minds it not, And if she left dear Qttawa We'd miss her quite a lot. R. Mahar is growing up to be An artist full and free, And who can tell in years to come He might paint you and me. L. Hemstreet said he is to be The type of engineer That works with danger by his side But never gets too near. A. Harkema went out to sea. The ship ran out of steam, But soon the clock rang its alarm For it was just a dream. H. Martin wore upon his back A quite perculiar sign. It said, if I remember right, The shiek of twentyfninef' C. Behler plays a saxophone, And Hoover says he's goodg So place your pity on the folk In his own neighborhood. M. Bentley swims just like a fish, But always loves to mock: And when she sees a handsome guard, She sinks just like a rock. When school shall end this coming June, I'm sure we all shall weep, And we will need E. Beukema To sing us all to sleep. When flowers fall from heaven And students all sit still, We'll lose the pleasant memory Of our own fChick and Bill.s' Don Burback left his home one day To travel far and wide, But after one night in the world At home he did abide. N. Baker said she'd prophesy, How tall she is to be. Now if she says she'll stay the same, I'll believe her prophecy. f l l lI '3i'l'3lNl Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ,, .J-r., ., , ,, , U , -. ivfpvm COMPOUND FRIENDLY INTEREST Compound Interest is the touchstone of banking . . . . . it is what makes money grow. But COMPOUND FRIENDLY INTEREST is what makes banks grow-because banking is a business in human relations primarily, and friendly human relationship lasts longer. THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME owes much of its growth, to OOMf POUND FRIENDLY INTEREST. The FRIENDLY INTEREST which we have paid to our clients, daily, monthly, yearly, has been returned in kind-so that we can credit many of our new accounts to the FRIENDLY INTER' EST of our customers who have brought other friends to us. IVK cordially invite new rzccomt and exzfzfmi a frienrlly and sincf service to all. GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK THE BANK IVHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME THERE'S A GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD in be , , 'gfftf Page OneH d dTl ty e W. . it .I,. PI IIMHU E N -uv' '-11u va'-'aV7 uulf ru lu Q -I f 'W' W ' '- f I, E 'll' 1 ll ' ' W E ll 'll' HRV 'll E -::::::::: :: :::: ::::::::::::: A------- ------- - A --'Y if WHITE ENGRAVING CO. 136440 Division Ave., N. fOp. PostfOHicej STEEL and COPPERPLATE ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS Criginal Conceptions Engrafvers of Ottawa Graduation Announcements '--I If -uf W '-w E'-'uf' 'i-nv' E flu 'fur' fn ' 'Inf' W Int t nf -fuNW'Wn9 u ' sl wr 'u ' Ulf n Page 57112 F:ertyA uw' I ill I' W1 'Y -I 'V ll I -uv QN X 67 k F II' ' Ill if FYI? fE?fW'Xf D P T U WHITE CGMPANIE 5: 5' WHITE PRINTING Co. 5 ie General Printers 1: :P 5: WHITE ENGRAVING CO. 1' QE Steel and Copperplate Engravers, Stationers 1, 1: gi MICHIGAN ENGRAVING Co. 5 5: Designers and Photo-Engravers E 4, Q. .9 'I 1: 1: g I :E EE ii 1 II ' 5 136-140 Division Ave., N. fOp. P. O., Z L E L---:M.-:::xnxxx:::NNH:H::H::::N:::xxx-- J W YY'WI N iw 1fFW?r WY? V7 i. W - -' p- I v p TT W f'ZIIiy s1TI7'f1BzVTjjT jgf':jiyQ V3 M . I U . l r. I I sr . .. I. ., . U ,I 1,.-,w,.,w,.,.. ff lip I 'ii In X.f'fmlMXcfiiii7yXIf, XXL My 'LK' It ff Prryw One llzuzdrwrl Furry-one f '5 T V .7 YT 'V 'F ' VW- vw ., vw' at-'wr 'xwv' ' 'TTY' svn' lily. Sf ' Tk 5,55 Imp Nffsr' sf Sli! john Byers wants to be a Doc. As sharp as any fox, And if his wife will be one, too, They'll be a parodox. C. Knott, like many other chaps, Is hardly to be fooled. He tried to make his English soft, But then is Mr. Gould? I. Kronemeyer left the Tribe And spent a year abroad. He had a great time over there And says that school's a fraud. S. Levenburg is from Detroit Where Fords are thick as flies. Before we saw them on the ground, And now they grace the skies. ,lane Hall has been to Washington And went to school, I know She liked the school and people, but Not ten degrees below. S. King has striven very hard I, And needs a couple cheers, For she is what we'd like to be- A senior in three years. HEALTH HINT L, Krause: The only cure for dandruff was invented by the Indians. They called it uscalpingf' Rosemary and Sally were Making Whoopee and having Tea for Two when Sally said, I would Tiptoe through the Tulips If I had a talking Picture of You. Rosemary answered, Let Me Have My Dreams, All I Want to Do is Dance. Then Sally remarked, What Do I Carey only Think of Me Sometime. Rosemary started dancing the Doll Dance as Louise came up and said, Hello Baby, You are very Charming this Morning, but Aren't We All? Are you blue again, Sally? Am I Blue? Why no, I'm Painting the Clouds with Sunshine, replied Sally. Let's walk down The Lonesome Road Together, suggested Rosemary. Very well, Sally said, My Lady Luck, I'm Following You. So they went to the End of the. Road and started Pickm Petals off the Daisies only to end up in Singing in t e ith Rose- mary's bright remark to Keep Your Sunny- side Up. PROOF OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATION A prehistoric skeleton has just been found, his legs wrapt around his neck. This would seem to indicate that the rumble seat is older than we supposed. ------vv-------v-------v---4 ff 4, 4, 51 51 :f 11 fl 4 In In :E :E if 51 :E :E 4, 4, Q, WALTER E. MILES COAL COMPANY Phone 7-2479 17 Leonard, N. E. 4, 4, 'r 'u 4, 4 1: if 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 11 TI Ig 1: 1 1 :E :E 44 '4 II it e::::- --------------- :::::::::::: +::::::::::::::::::::s Q74-' t' VTE' 4 4, rv - tg-rl-' ,List fu' 'Que 'Lt 'ii ' T- f - ' -M f X' Z A ' f. WU Ian f71ll' Ilumlrffzl Fo1'fy-fzro 5. 1' ' L , .,f-f I 1 ,qwi WV- . .- T I 1' ' X. ,fr-Jf '7 ,. , M ,frxff 1 43 '! -V -fc nf 1 Li M frf ' 1 1 J, , ' . 44 , , F ,. ,C 11.2 . 4 1, r - , ' . , M 44, , .,,., I . . , JA, , N. ,' NIJ,-f ' NE? 1' 4, ,. M,,,,.,r, , X , 4-1, . , . ua,-5,1 1. 33,4- 4 , LM ,L -:-'7 A:::' 1, -::'-' 1, -::::' 1, -::::' 1, - -:::' 1, -:::' v 1, -::::' 1, -::::' 1, -::: ' 1, -:::' 1, -::::' 1, :,:::' 1, 1 1 I 1, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 1, 4, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 4, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 4, 4, 1, 1, 1, m. 1, 1 4 Brea 1 1, 1, ., QQ 4 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1 QS -- 1, 4, 4, V 4, 1 , ., W3 ., 1 I 1, , 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, , 4, 4 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 4 1, Q 4, , 1, -Wx , -::' 1, -,:::' 1, -,:::' 1, -:,,::' Y 4, A::::' K h FTW,- , -::' . f ' , , f 1, -,:f ' ' Y' K 11, ,f 1, -::::' Q gg-ra K 1.-4 I- .,,,54,,,' ' ' 1, A A:::' ,mf ' 1 ', NN ,77 5.1, . - -'U , 1, 4 4, A:::-' Y, 4 ,-,pf ,,,,- 1, A LA, , 1, 5 ,L f ,A ,, A:::- v ' 1,7 ,-'q,.,f,-1' . l 1, vu Q41-,VL HJ, QL! 1, -:::' Y 4-11 4- Ny 4, 1' ' 1 ' 4 J' L.:- KT G, - N Q ..X:4 11, i , ,if KJ. r Y.,.N-fwqfw , 1' ,xrgffy xx - my- 1 , ,, ,, W4 ,X , -,,. 4.1, 'w fQ11v Xf ,X gf 'A' , ,mv W' xx ,f RV.. ,,,,,- M Ni, L. ,f 1-11 1 f wx 1, X X1 r,,1' , , S N, ,V ,xx JY, - 4 F,,,,,, X fm ,A , - - ' X1 1,4 13, - 4 X , . -flzf lyorly I-4-fl 1144419 Unff I11 11' xiii g i l ' V III . I 'I! W Il ll wrxi.ffiiifi,f J f:: ::-'v'::::::::::::::-'v'-'f ' - '::::::::::: A A -:::::: :: ----- -::- 1A.' The name Herkner Q 1 5 ' On the box adds prestige to the selection R. Q A - of diamonds and jewelry and is an assurf fyb ance of dependable values. k gf p HERKN1-3R's Q- A--A------AA-AAA :::::::::::- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,. After the dance follow the crowd to the GREEN LANTERN CHICKEN TAVERN 935 Cherry St., S. E. Phone 28223 We specialize in serving Southern Style Fried Chicken 60 CENTS Open until 2 a, m. - Free Parking Lot on Lake Drive - -----------------A ::: ::::,:::,:,,,:,,,:,,,,,,,,,:,,:::,5 Ross ftelephoningj. I'l1 be up in a jifly. Lucille fdisappointedlyj. Aw, I thought you had a Chandler. -L- An Irishman fell off a ladder and was taken to the hospital. The doctor asked him if he was hurt by the fall. UNO, Pat answered, HI wasn't hurt by the fallg I was hurt by the sudden stop at the end. ,L- She: Grace dreamed she was dancing with you last night. He: You thrill me. She: And when she woke up, Eddie was pounding her feet with a flat iron. -L, Teacher: I want you to get NB on this examination. Bob Broderick: So do Ig let's work to' gether. A L - English is called the Mother tongue be' cause Father never gets a chance to use it. M. Hoard: Why are the western prairies flat? F. Solomon: Because the sun sets on them every night. -L, E. White fto floorfwalkerj: Do you keep stationery? Floorfwalker: No, Madam! IfI did I should lose my job, HLA A Scotchman recently sued a baseball com' pany. He was hurt while watching a game. He fell out of a tree, -L- Katheryn V.: What is the most outstandf ing contribution that chemistry has given us? Bob T.: Blondes. -L- Brinks: Big hght, Schelling: Where? Brinks: Down by the lake. The waves are beating up on the shore. -Lan Mr. Vander Ploeg: Let our motto in this yearls chemistry class be, Up and Atom. wv-f-1 -if 'Ing Y,--v-71 ' ffffuf' X' ' fi 'Y f' '. 1' 'f 'y'r' vm? janv' 'fri' P71 fi VT' W! 'vfvj if All ,VI -. V 4, ,WT f ' 411 rf' ik. X! li.. Ivxfxxif 1, V N. ,fl Q ll X 4 ? Wm-1-.-:IW7-1.elf'-ff.'i lf-re.1-Q. -1r,'Ll'gw..i' vf'ilTfV i t'fQ'7X X' ' 'Vx' 4, N r -X lf N X ,f -, rx V v , - . I f 1 it at lu' 'ri if gf if if lf? U H. if . . X4 J S nl . .A S, . to - Page One Ilundrffl Forfy-fozzr W 'lPW ll fu u M l' ' i 1 ' ' Q FISHING FOR NAMES The Baker, Miller, Cook, and Taylor went to visit the King one ine morning, after meeting the Bishop and Schumacker. On the way they crossed a Field where they saw a stray Lamb which was very frightened by a wild Fox by the Brown and Yellow Wells. But the Fox soon disappeared when the Baker and Miller appeared. Coming to the Beach at noon time, the Cook and Bishop fished, while the Baker and Taylor gathered Wood. The Bishop caught one big Fish which was enough for them all. The Schumacker Drew some water from the lake. The Baker said, LTII1 the Boss, so I will Fry the Fish. The Schumacker in the meanwhile caught a Crabb, and the fire having gone out, too, he started again. The Schumacker said, Woodburn! We have to go and see the King pretty soon. The Fowlkes ate and continued their jourf ney. As they Drew near the city they could Seymour Barnes and houses, and finally the palace where the King lived. They saw the Young Prince playing with a Large Green Ball. He was dressed in White and Read. They entered the palace Hall and met the King. He gave them each a Shilling as a token from him. The Porter then showed them the entrance, and they started to the Mills again. They noticed each little hut had Glass Windoe Paines and gave them the im' pression of a rich kingdom there. The Cook said HI Haight this walking home after the excitement is over, I only hope we can find the Wright way home. So late that evening they arrived at the Mills once again. -L- Tommy: A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer your father is. Freddie: What did the bird say? Tommy: Gheep, cheep. -L- Mr. Gregory: Can anyone tell me how iron was first discovered? .lean Edwards: Well, my father said they smelt it. -L- Scotty: I have nothing but praise for the new minister. Pat: So I noticed when they took up the collection. -L- M. Holland: Do you use tooth paste? M. Dilley: Gracious, no! None of my teeth are loose. FOR SUCCESS J. Schefman: Keep your eyes open and your mouth shut. For eating grapeffruit, reverse the process. -L- Liza, you is exactly like brown sugar. Howzat? Sweet, but awful unrefined. -L- What does your wife say when you come home late? Oh, she becomes historical! You mean hysterical? No, historical. She digs up my past. -L- Stop sniffing little boy. Can't you do something with your nose? asked an old lady on the street car. Yes'm returned the lad politely, I can keep it out of other people's business. -L- If you ask us we'd say: What this country needs is not a good hve cent cigar, but a radio that will work when company calls. -L- He: My brother is working with two thousand men under him. She: Where? He: Mowing lawns in a cemetery. -L- Frank Lass: How do football men ever get clean? Orland Tetro: What do you think the scrub teams are for? -L- Mr. K.: Is there any difference between addition and subtraction? Helen W.: Sum. -L- Teacher: You ought to be good in geomef try. Dumb Soph.: Why? Teacher: Your head is both plane and solid. -L- My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle. Gee, how much does it cost to see him? -uv' 'ur S' Q' 'in 'iw' A 'u ' ' 'wr' -ur A i f rv ful' ll' ll p l l' ll M if I' 'i Page One flllllffflfll lflfiriy-1120 - SHE GAVE HER HISTORY Mr. Ludwick put on his most seductive smile as the pretty waitress glided up to his table in the hotel dining room to get his order, and remarked: Nice day, little one. Yes, it is, she replied. And so was yesterday, and my name is Ella, and I know I'm a pretty girl and have lovely blue eyes, and I've been here quite a while, and I like the place, and don't think I'm too nice a girl to be working here. My wages are satisf factory, and I don't think there's a show or dance in town tonight, and if there was I wouldn't go with you. I'm from the counf try, and I'm respectable, and my brother is the cook in this hotel, and he was a college football player and weighs three hundred pounds: last week he pretty nearly ruined a S2'ifafweek traveling man who tried to make a date with me. Now, what'll you have- roast beef, roast pork, Irish stew, hamburger, or fried liver? -L- Traffic Cop: Use your noodle lady, use your noodle. H. Wisberg: My goodness, where is it? I've pushed and pulled everything on this car. -L- I know why you part your hair in the middle. You do, why? Because every block has an ally. -L- WE WONDER: What we've done to onions to make us cry. If the ham hangs around the smoke house, where does the veal loaf. What kind of leather makes the best shoes if banana peeling makes the best slippers. Why cream cheese has holeslin it when limberger needs the ventilators. -L- ' SEEN ALONG THE WAY Wanted-Boy for butchering, about 15 years old. -L- PROOF OF AN OLD ADAGE News Dispatch-By order of the Ghaeyis Government, no Turk can henceforth get married who is unable to present a signed certificate that he knows his A. B. Cfs. In Turkey, too, it seems, a little learning is a dangerous thing. CHILDREN VERSES Father walking floor with twins at one a. m. The Children's Hour. Man coming home in barrel. Little Pig Went to Market. -L- F. Prescott fat radioj: What is that sputf tering sound? A. Glaser: Oh, I suppose that's the anf nouncer's wife. -L- Mistress: I saw the milkman kissing you this morning. I'll take in the milk myself. Maid: It won't do you any good, mafam. He promised to kiss nobody but me. -L- Mrs. Buboltz: Where is the paper plate I gave you under your pie? Mr. Buboltz: Was that a plate? I thought it was the lower crust. -L- A new roller skating rink is to be estabf lished in Grand Rapids. It seats 'SOO we unf derstand. -L- M. Dolan to Mr. Vander Ploeg: Where does a Hre go when it goes out? -L- Freddie K.: I Came near being an actor once. John Olson: How interesting! How was that? Freddie K.: I had my leg in a cast. -L- Iohnnie Van N. fabsent mindedlyj: Good- ness, but I need a shave fas he stood gazing into the hair brush instead of the mirrorj. -L- Mr. Engle: You must forgive your twin brother before you go to bed. You might die in the night. Art E.: Well, I'll forgive him tonight, but if I don't die, he'd better look out in the morning. -L- H. Hauser: Why do editors call them' selves we ? B. Rabinoff: So the man who doesn't like the article will think there are too many for him to lick. 'WW . ll dlltlff Ill to 'H ' N -'nv' Y if 4 Pagz One Hundred Forty-sin' lr ftfj1 xY PM Y, xk 'K ' fr-1: xT'4X' f1fv wiv .XJ xl , 'vU If ,jx 'r' 'v 1' ' , x-if W: 'wg QS, ,L .... ffl VXI .. .. .iff if!! f :: 1 'r 1, 'r 1: Thomson-Lockerby-Abfalter Company ,I 4 l 'I Buick cw Mar uette ' 4 1, ' 1 1' 6Of66 Sheldon Ave. fSouth Branchj 2040 S. Division Ave. E :I -' X Jfiiiv-255555 55555555 A5-5::5v-5::v -5555 J r:::::v-:ef-:ev-:-:::::f::-:er rf-:rferr:-':::::::::::-nv: CAMERAS, ENLARGING, Edison Tailoring Co. FILMS AND DEVELOPING WE DELIVER Cleaning and Pressing Expert Repairers and Refitters ROCI'SI11a,S Drug St01'6 iso-7 Lake Drive., S. E. Phone 2,1213 Formerly Garneras Auto Delivery Opp. Car Barns 958 Wealthy St. Phone 2-3745 Swift Tailored to flleflsure f::::::::::::::::::::-:-:::J -::: :::-::::::::: J . i.ni 51 i ts , -,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.. i iiri M M Ml? fi Look Prosperous l I 2 And people think you ARE PROSPERf '-55',XEi'Q Ii' ' gg' X UUS eff you may have two bits in your Ng M 1 ' '+ H fi V pocket but if you are DRESSED THE sf KES MB I 5. PART you'll feel like a million dollars. W :,:1.,1,g:::,.: 2 V p 53 555553 H WALK-ovER sHoEs MARK THE MAN .uzpp X H, J. H. TIMMONS' 57 ' We WALK f GVER BOOT SHOP 1-'FO , ,Rf ia :,,::::,::,,,,:,,,:,:::,,:,::::-.-- J L? , X. , f' ' '- -' v v J o H N G . o o M Hardware, Sporting Goods, Paints and Glass Household Necessities Phone 6-4592 Eastern at Franklin United Hardware Store ,,-:w,-- v--.-.------v ---v- J -qw W 'lf 'Wap' fu v ' vduvffss ' F - ' ii tw. 1 A 'sw' uN'luW u v lx he X V - Page One Ilunrlrwcl Fwfy-,sm ??5ifRfNfYXNY3hdiifwgigwa !WFQ?mg??mF??1 Q-:::: :::::::, :::::::::::: Above All Else-RELIABILITY King Collins Co. Dry Goods 1146 Wealthy St., S. E. i 1 +::::::::::::: ------- ::,g fx ::::::::::::::::::: QI Duco REFINISHING 1 1 O. Arnold 86 Sons it Complete Auto Body Service If Radiator and Fender Rebuilding 'I Auto Tops-Side Curtains 11 Seat Covers :1 145 Oakes St. at Jefferson 1: Phone 6-4777 L.-::: - - -:-: A:::::: - - J free: f:::::::::::: '1 1 1 1 ff R U G S 35 Washed Like New :E The :E ,I Famous Electric Way fl 1 '1 if 10-12 Diamond Ave. 1, 11 Phone 2-2452 If L- -:::::H:::H::H -HJ f f'-- 1 1, 41 'g Nyburg Q1 ff PLUMBING 51 HEATING CO. ff Plumbing 86 Heating Q-:: ::: :::: ::::::::::- Extra Special Golf season will soon he here. A 3Ofday Special. Complete Set, 4 Clubs and Zipper Bag- Furtney's Drug Store Dial 64163 SOO Wealthy St. ..,::,::,:: - A -,:,,::::::::::a r:::::::::::: ::::::::::::-4 I: It 1, '1 1 Wealthy Theatre 1 '1 fi Best Wishes to the ,1 '1 Class of '30 I1 ff Coming-All the Best :1 Talking Pictures 1 ::H::H::H,,:, ,MJ fs -::: 7 1 ' 1 1 I 1 gi CHERIE INN TEA 55 55 RooM 1 I, 4: fl Freshly Made Toasted if IQ Sandwiches fl 1' li 5, Complete Fountain Service 1' '1 5, Luncheons-Dinners :E 1 1: ? Eg 1 1, 1 1 1, '1 1, '1 1, Contractors 971 Cherry 970 Lake Drive :E Authorized Frigidaire Dealer Parking Space A Plenty jf 910 Cherry Phone 6-5586 Eg 1: if 1-:::::::::: ::::H::::::l Lx- Hx' A: xxi j11QfS3Lf X ifii.51fffiilf7C'5 7 S 1fwfsf,f1fw 111 my f1wxf1Vxft1xfiVxfifXf Page fjlll' Ilundrezl Forly-ffiglrf W. .. .W . ., ,, y W ,. .. ., , ...W ,. . WI, - i ,, .. Q ,, . ,i 5, . K. I. ,H 'll' !' ,W 'll',. Qll' :tml ' .l . .l l v l. , 'l - I Irmengarde Richter, a petite francaise, Reads novels night and day, But you wouldn't understand them, for They're all in French-comprenez? II William Ryan, our bashful boy, Hasn't cheeks of tang But when it comes to football skill- Blessings on the man! III Bill Schatz is most famous For his ripping acting, And in the role of lover bold There is no one more fitting. as -L- Stan Weitz: Is Kelly's dog a setter or a pointer? Toey C.: He's neither: he's an upsetter and a disappointer. ..L.. F. Sheilds: Do you know the population of Grand Rapids? L. Smith: Not all of them. I've only lived here two years. ..L.. D. Woodford: Do you see that man? M. Woodson: Yes, he seems shorter since I saw him last. D. Woodford: Yes, he got married and settled down. -L- Francene: Where is my mother? We have been waiting for her for several minutes. Steve: Hours you mean. Francene: Ours, Oh Steve how sudden. ,L- Block: My son, your studies are costing me a lot of money. Chip: I know, Dad, and I don't study very hard either. ,L.. Tommy: This paper says if you smoke cigarettes, it changes your complexion. Johnny: That's right: I'm always tanned when I get caught smoking. JUST ADVICE You never can drive a nail with a sponge no matter how hard you soak it. -L- Mistress: Has the furnace gone out, Bridget? Bridget: It didn't come through here, Mum. ...L- .... PN Ffa, as OO 2.34 fm 52 '1 rm csc Doe SE 5 WI 'SE :un ' n O CT' rv rv TJ UQ sv UQ rv T USED -L- . Marquardt: It looks like rain. . Nyburg: What does? Marquardt: Water. ..L.. A. Hobart: XVas it a bad accident? M. Locke: Well, I was knocked speech' less, and my wheel was knocked spokeless. .. L .- Bill: That was a great dance. I hope I made an impression on that girl. jake: I guess you did. She has been limp' ing ever since. -L- First Fellow: I say, will you drive me all around the town? Second Fellow: Yeh, if I can get a harness to it you. -L.. K. Shields: How do you suppose the apes crack the hard shells of the nuts they pick? P. Thomas: With a monkey wrench, of course. -L- As an expert tennis player Our baby beats them all, Because her racket is immense, And she doesn't miss a bawl. Mr. Toland: -L- R. Renihan: A cat has nine lives, so they say, And that, indeed is right: C. Mclnerneyz But have you heard about the frog Who croaks every night? -L.. THE OLD CYNIC SAYS It's better to have loved and lostw-far bet' NW' 'l! ' 'YQ'IKYHlIKYdllKQf 'l! ' ffdll' Y 'Il ' V 'll ' ' ll, '1 uf' 'uv ' us Y 'ful' Y ui Y ii ' rs W4if'YQ's1f' li' Page One Hundred Forty-nine J V , A X , xc W ,fr V X A -gf'-fl M' A , A - L v QU . B ' N m Sxxxx ! '-'ef' J f E 1 N 3 f Sf Q Xl k Q WV iff if nj w A A W y . 1 , f r 1 LX -' mira 3 X ' H, ' X7 '9 M57 I ' l',,f X 1 A Ju l W . -' pg xNl X NK . A i f'nKJkX'w A mf . fl A 451 'I , - fi. X V ! Q ix N, fAff ' !'J A E ,ff ' Rik cw 'Z W! - 1- X 1 V ,. f ' 9 S E Q f E Page One Hundred Fifty . If ,' 4 xx . g-R f 1 Q ' fQ' JMffJL .X 4, - , . I in 'v11,m !2V AUTQGRAPHS L', V I ' W F ,D 6: ' A K' ..,,,,...,., 1 IIWKEA S Q fzgigw I j H wffi VQ fx 'qc U0 'fx W JF .. GMX 3, X' K ' wg 5 Q! ff' xx? X4 X 2 M, ' JQQD . f gf 51-fkyzhg firm! Y . 3 Q52 F ff fig -X 4' ' 71,9 eff- fa--5,1 FM p7 yi F?WPW'Wf'3P'W 'WW'W W ' WPQ l V Page One Hundred Fifty-one wah eff qp' 'ff fqpv 'l un p i ff 1Igglv'Y iqpf' 'fc iqp' xy -qu' qu' 'q W II II ' 'II ' ' Ill' ll IIA A I - A Capella Choir . . Advertising . . Arista Club . . Autographs . . Band .... Boys' Basketball . Boys' Glee Club . Chemphybio Club . Class Oration . . Class Poem . . Class Prophesy . Class Song . . Class Will . . . Commercial Club . . Cordelier Club . . Debating Team . Dedication . . Dramatics Club . Faculty . . . Features . Football Foreword .... Girls' Athletic Association . . Girls' Basketball . . Girls' Glee Club . . Girls' Hockey Team Girls' Swimming Team Golf Team .... HifY Club .... Home Economics Club Home Room 208 . . Home Room 209 . . INDEX Page 92 Home Room 206 . . 119 Home Room 204 . . 75 V Home Room 202 . . 150 Home Room 319 . . 91 Honor Students . 102 Horoscope . . 86 Junior Forum . . . 72 Junior High Students 37 juniorfSenior Prom . 47 Kapi Club . . . 39 Legend Staff . . . 48 Les Amateurs Francais 46 Lewa Club .... 76 Musi Club .... 82 National Honor Society 68 Ninth Grade Chorus 5 ffirst semester, . . Ninth Grade Chorus 70 fsecond semesterj . 11 N. T. o. .... . 109 Crchestra .... 99 Over Hill, Over Dale' 4 Parthenon Club . . 79 Scenes of School . . 106 Seniors .... 87 Senior Committees . 107 Senior Oilicers . 108 Senior Play . . 105 s.T. E. o. Club . 77 Student Council . 75 Tennis Team . . . 54 Track Team . . . 55 W. A. T. C. H. Club . I I I 'IYII I I 'I' 'Iv Page 0110 Hzmdrprl Fiffy-fzro +211 Q ng? 'N 'Wa 435' 5.1 4. -few 555 ik A' M vi, p 'gf fl 'Y -., . 5- f .- Q A .1 , -5 U- H .A A A-1 H ja: 5 . , J 'HM 1- .G 'Eawirwlf ' Af'-' H .f -U H, 513251-2: I mA ?4,L':EV QQ Jf ' ,E gi ,, 'K , Lg, ' VF . mf 4- , 4 ,., . , , 1 , ' I-rf .- ni T- .W - - X-fy , 1 2+ , 1, . Z ' 5 1 , af-+4 4 I ' . , W - 1, -,UA . f 'fkwdi , 1 1- i.f, . .. '4 'u 'ix Y, I ? wa-' ,x Ea E f' A 1. , ,f 2.-mlxqvy., .UQ A TQ ' vZ?Mfi 'Q xp' HUM. J' M i4'fff A :fl wif- , , if n 5' fl AA :Ny -' A f ' W 'nyzjgg - I' Af ' 'J ar: f I ,M ,ga Hffgwf-P .F ' ' 21 .- 242 . - -. 1? V if M if , T A :MW .k r, 1 , -JH yii? A. , '-Af '.- L'f'1'? . 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