Hillsdale High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1924 volume:

-rfwf-sv EX LIBRIS U 01 'ff I 0Na9 I S 3.43 1 v . 'Q if L 1 L Q s .1 1 n w. 1 E 1 s. l Y m f 1 m qi I 35 V E iif1KhF'.1E3i ifft,Q3lifT6'S5f'1Xw-TAM? -X'-lf? M: ul-'AT-IEW .i?15b1'L'TQAui SPSDGTMRL f !!4EW2e1.W'JiSME.'i 93 'lllilf an lg Hart Schaffner 86 Marx Styles C1476 Qglat in Every Terai! Copyright 1924 Hart Scbaffner 8: Marx EVERY line is exactly right in the Styles HART SCHAFFNER 86 MARX have created this spring. You'll like their easy English drape, their unquestionable tightness HOUSEMAN ee JONES K72 Years on Campau Squarej 1 '-T.- S Ill 5901 G9 ' M - . . TIRES. They delivered an BLACK STONE CORD with uipped eq 7-pa ssenger Buick is HIS EE 52 U? H18 E pn cz LQH Ei? S? 26 DR' inn W --C HE lf- .BH az U U5 .E .-. C3 rn BLACKSTO you mg to sell GJ 14 ev 'U r: K6 w .2 o 11- lx, v-1 N. of are wlll' S., Q.: CD rs .2 E LU 302 E f L: 5.2 .D -: .: against any other TBJICC endu GD c .2 .32 D 4: 4-3 s U 4-3 CG 3 4-3 UJ 5-U Q: :- li E cz o rw. OJ C8 .a OJ 0 U Q .Lf CV .o 0 .c 42 5. C6 Q. O 4-I in Q. CV 'G o ND : O v. ll .2 OD 3 O ,-J Q sl 2 M ni rn C4 4 P-' al I H Q Z fc t exception. OU . with w w 1 tlrc 2 'RYA T Q ' fag fi . ,gl ,mlww mn' M 1 L Nl 1 W1 - W, , ,,,A 1 p The No Trouble q3lumber William Buob 742 Jefferson Ave. Citizens 69778 Bell South 2922 fl' JJ -Serfvicei Is Our Hobby 3 1 . A. f . L Q . 2 Lo ll .agar , ' 3 , .W iiiilw -AV W 4 1 x N' i g5i'dii..- gf- xi 1 30x 32 junior Cord 30 x 32 Hood Cords 30 x 32 Hood Cords 32 x 32 Hood Cords 31 x 4 ..... 32 x 4 .' . . . 33 x 4 . 34 X 4 . 32x42 . . 33x42 . . 34x42 . . 33x5 . 34x5 ..... 35x5 ..... - 25 PERCENT oFF o me COR 5 Q41 ihe d'g'Qn of ihe Hood Jerzlice fMan If you knew the feeling of security that goes with the riding on these huge Hat tread tires, you would not hesitate to take advantage of our oliering for a limited time. The Highest Rated Tire of the day with 40 years of rubber experience behind it. Take advantage of these prices. ..S10.95 11.95 13.88 18.49 21.34 . 23.48 . 24.15 . 24.79 . 30.34 . 31.00 . 31.75 . 37.73 38.65 39.60 fRegularj . . . COversizej . . . Hood's Quality is Our Obligation. Ask the Man who Knows Hoods. Citz. 69-854 Bell M. 2888 f -, 515153 , .1 ml, , -1 2, X1 im, fi f. 'f H ,, . grams x Y! 'ff 'KKK' . XXX . 45,2 , rkqim l - I, lv ! ., 'mx fi Look 'KO 5 mnow l 1,7 Q . K , 'll d .my ., C all ti fini Q ' M illi , , ful fil I .i ' nl l .'.... if 1 N -.T O Qi Ng , ,,. o - if i ,361 LA ia? il .. '- Day and Night Service ATSON'S GARAGE COMMERCE AVE., around corner from Union Depot I r 4 .M 'lm ,W QE i y y.. film 5 ig pp The Tears 'Roll n-- ODAYS are soon To-mor- rows. But the Kodak pic- ture, truest recorder We have will tell you history of to- day-tomorrow. For it speaks all languages-and the Way our finishing department produces prints from your negatives, the story will be told forever- for our prints are permanent. Ours is a store individual unto itself. Its photographic supply line-producing pictures, the arti.st's materials, school and school art supplies with frames for pictures-oiers a source of supplies of peculiarly related requirements. You'll surely find it at THE CAMERA SI-ICP, Inf. 16 Monroe Ave. 21 Sheldon Ave., N. W. l Opp. Monument Park Opp. Fulton Park l 5 iv af. gimp I I - T if. 1 Whatever is Worth Doing at All is Worth Doing Well O runs the old maxim, laboriouslywritten in copy books by each succeeding generation. Forgotten or disregarded by many, it becomes the precept of the few-the guiding principle of their lives and efforts. Itis the unwritten slogan of this company. Through- out a long career, we have held before us the ideal of perfection in craftsmanship. We have devoted to each piece of work the thought, time and labor necessary to make it Worthy of this mark: CMD In a few years, some of the students of South High School will find themselves called upon to arrange for the production of catalogs, booklets, and other forms of direct advertising. We ask them to con- sider the organization which works by this rule: WHATEVER IS WORTH DOING AT ALL IS WORTH DOING WELL The james Bayne Company Photography Photo-engraving Photogravure Commercial Art Advertising Prin g GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 6 il Q n wmn fest CZ,Q3l.5l76'S to the Class of 1924 H noualu toulrila n PI-IUTOGRAPHS w w CLASS PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER No. 81 Monroe Avenue Citizens 67644 2 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN sf 4 3 AA'2 wi ' A KE i T STATE BAN The Home ,sf sawng Monroe cvfve. Ofce: Monroe and Lyon Main Office: Monroe and Ionia CVO N! 4. if fi' as BRANCHES 1 Bridge and Scribner Wealdmy and Eastern Coit and Plainfield Leonard and Broadway Alpine and Leonard 752 Wes: Fulton ' 4 s 3, 'i 'I 1 w 8 ' T' ' kki: 7, ' i ig: - W ,L - Y K , r ri 41' ,, rr ' J: ' , I 5 A 1 ANNIIAI., PICPNIEIZR june I Nineteen Twenty:-IFeu1r 8054500 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ivgsw' A1924 Annual x 1115- ' 'C Q f ' V Q f t We take h 5 9 h Pleasure in Q N 4 t dedicating this' h to the Mothers h and Fathers of t Q h the Puplls of t t South I-hgh t h t School t t 0 'III 'Q N ' in . 5 x . ,Q x Q Q f 0 f 1 . ,Q Q: V' , ' h1.,::4f: J ,,, , -' fgiffitlf fisskifa f 'i t - 2'5 J1.?ffb3Qw?'fErf'g?f2. x ' ' X -N.-11 V,-.ni-AL ' - ': 'S:zQ4-M 1 1 A sy, , J , L s 15 Ilc?:re'2'V1i-'TN-- 3 4 ' ' 'J' ' -1' - X -Www mf icq 6 ? 3 , H A 3 - ' ',.1,'Q'f,.'jg,2?5,1 , 'gs -V tv 1., Mock Election ..... Title . . . Dedication . Pioneer Staff . Faculty Frontis . Arthur W. Krause The Faculty . . 5. Views of School . . Baby Pictures . . South High School . ..... Seniors Frontis .... . . Class 'Officers and Faculty Adyisefgg Graduates ..... M . Class History . Class Poem . Class Song . . Class Prophecy ..... Our Last Will and Testament Snaps ....... V. Underclasses Frontis . . . Juniors ..... Sophomores . . . Freshmen .... junior High School . Cartoons 4. . . . Organizations Frontis . Oracle Club .... Girls' Sponsor Club . Coolshanagh Club . . Althea Club . . . Iacqua Club . . Kalachron Cl11b . . 3K Club . . . Ha-Shwa Club ..... Pioneer Staif , .... Pioneer Circulators and Reporters Latin Club ...... J 5... Club Department . . Francaise . . panol . Club . . ,Training . . Club ...... PAGE . 92-93 . 94 ..95 . 96-97 . 98-99 100-101 102-103 104-105 106-107 108-109 Camp Fire Group 1-11,10 Camp Fire Group . 11'1 Camp ,Fire Group . . . 112 mp Fire Group . . . 113 Camp Fire Group . 114 . . . . . . . .115 . . . 116 Frontis . . . . . 117 ,Directors .... . . 118 Athletics--Football . 1 19-123 Athletics-Basketball 124-126 Team Football . . . . 127 Team Basketball ..... 127 A League,Basketball Champions . 128 Graiiie Soccer Team Champs . . 128 .. ....... . . 129 130-131 'Ball ........ 132-133 Team Hockey . . . . 134 Gratle Volley Ball Team J . . 134 Fducation Department . . . 135 ' ......... 136 . . . . . . . . 137 . . . 138 1 . . . 139-141 . . . . . . . 142 Humor Frontis . . . . 143 i rhmsl 12' Cfzmrwvi 5 11.371 ' I. li Pioneer Staifli' EDITORIAL . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . ........... Robert W. Wilkinson AssocIATEs . . . ..,... Louise Robertson, Willis Holden SCHOOLVEDITOR ..,...... ....... M arjorie Carr ASSOCIATE, ................. Q. . Dorothy Kreuter ' CRepresentative in each Session Roomj Prospera Wendell, Doris Baessler, Margaret' Longiield, Esther Austin, Theodore, Ter Meer, Huntley DeLano, Margaret David, Carl' Peterson, Martin Striegle, Ethel Kellogg Dick Chapman, Norman Reiger, Leona Crandall, Ruth Morrison, Connie Heyboer, Leona Wilder, Alice Lichty, William Cole, Jacob Zaagman, Laura Barnes, Lucile Anton, Mable Sonke. BOYS' IATHLETICS . . . . . . Fred Vierson GIRLS, ATHLETICS . . . Marie Brummeler PRGOF READER . . . . Arthur Ellsworth CARTOONIST . A ...... . Charles Holden , A LITERARY LITERARY EDITOR . ............ Jennie Zaagman AASSOCIATES . . . ,Valerie Gates, Jane Emery, Katherine Nicholson 'HUMOR .... ........... R ay Van Sledright PHQTOGRAPHER , .............. C. Gleason f , ' MANAGEMENT BUSINESS MANAGER ........ . Maynard Stover BOQKKEEPER . . . ........ . Bernice Beddow ' ADVERTISING A ADVERTISING MANAGER ............... Edwin Gaikema AssIs'rANTs . . Mahlon Stark, jim Pleune, Orson Rockwell, Dorothy Chamberlain, Katherine Frohne, Walter Geistert ' CIRCULATION CIRCULATION MANAGER ............. . . Edward Pfelfer CRepresentative in each Session Roomj , Max Cooper, Dorothy Lindquist, Ray Spoelstra, Ethel Kellogg, William Manning, Russell Hunter, ElsasPfeiIer, Mable Haddad, Madaleen Smith, Lorena Whiteman, Tom Baldwin,VI1a Krause, William Kutsche, Barbara Rock, B. Wells, Orvill Willison. ' ART Madalene Hodge, Frances Hill FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Eaton, Miss Vevia, Miss Carpenter, Mr. Krause, Mr. Newton, Mr. Adams 12 LY- IU!! qw W ' i qymi W wg 1inn... ,., M . if A ,I , ,:f,-.: I A 5 1 ---' . . , .. Y' ,, f- : gli K, , 2-6555 .QV-5, :V 3 ,Q-mi ' '3 if' .iff L k '31, ia, 'fi Y - - :Is Q, I my Mi. Q 1 5 c A A: 3. 'f . . a , 1 N . Q 5 1: 2 .. ., 1 5 V. Q, ,,,, . T- A 13 KR.-XUSF. .NRTHUR VV. Born at Stockbridge. XVisconsing graduated from high school at Mellen, Wisconsin: attended Valparaiso University and Indiana University from which he received the degrees of B. S.. and A. Hg has been at South nine years-two years as head of the commercial deparunent. one year as assistant principal. and six years as prin- cipal. 14 ,-fn'--. Antxxts, XVATSON Born in Toronto, Canada: attended Toronto High School, graduated from Ontario Colegiate Institute: did special work at Kalamazoo Normal and State Vocational Bureau. Has taught print- ing in South High nine years, the Em- Quad Club and Pioneer adviser. 05.9 CARPENTER, LAURA Born in Netvaygo, Nlichiganz attended Central High School, received A. B. degree from University of Nlichiganr has taught English at South High sift years, is Pioneer Stall adviser. DOJ ALLEN, LYDIA Born in Rock Island, Illinois: attended Paris High School: received Ph, H. degree from the University ol Chicago, has taught English at South lligh three years. OAS CHURM, PERCIVAL Born in Burlington, Wisconsin, attended Evansville lligh School, Evansville, Wis- consin, received A, B, degree from Lawrence College, has taught lNIodern History in South lligh nine years: is adviser of Senior Class and 3K Club, is the Senior session room teacher. GND ANDREWS, ETHEL liorn in Farmington, Michigan, lttcnded Mason High School, lklason, Michigan, graduated from the lilichigan State Nor- mal School and Cleary Business Col- lege, has taught bookkeeping and steno- graphy in South High seven years. OOO CORNELL, MAY Horn in Horseheads, N. Y., attended Horseheads lligh School, graduated from Western State Normal, had special work at Chicago and Nladisfm: has taught English at South High nine years: is a session room teacher. TOO BLICKLEY, ESTI-IER Born in Grand Rapids, hlichigang at- tended Central High, received A. B. degree from Smith College, Northamp- ton, Massachusetts, has taught math- ematics at South High, is the junior Class adviser. GWO CURTIS, LERA liorn in Edmore, Michigan, attended Edniore lligh School, received B. S. degree lrom University of Wisconsin, attended Nlicliigan State Normal and Sargent, has taught Physical Education in South High three years. 087 BUCIITEL, FORREST Born in St. Edward, Nebraska, attended Coin High School, Iowa, received A, B. degree from Simpson College, hid special work at Chicago University and Northwestern University, taught music at South High three years, is adviser of Kalnchron Club. GWO DAVIS, LELA Born in Greentown, Indiana, attended Greentown High School: received A. B. degree from Indiana University, has taught Home Economics in South High two years. 15 llmmox, OI.Ii'I,t Born in Grand Rapids, Michigan: ate tended Central High School: received A. B. degree from University of hlichi- gan: has taught Science and English in South High three years. woo EARECKSON, Iimix llorn in Denver, Colorado: attended Soldan High School, St. Louis, hflissou- ri: attended University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois: received Ph. B. degree: has taught English at South High two years. O89 DENNIS, l!iDI'rII Horn in New Era, Nlicliifrang attended Central High School: received A. B. degree from Vassar College: has taught Mathematics eight years in South High: is faculty adviser of the Althea Club: is a session room teacher. 006 l'iATON, AIARY NEXVELL Horn in Adrian, Michigan: attended Central lligh School, Grand Rapids, Michigan: received A. B. degree from University of Michigan: has taught English in South High nine years: is adviser of the Pioneer Stall' and head of department of English. 04:1 DOCKEIIAY, Ifva liorn in Rockford, liiichigang attended Rockford High School: received A. B. degree at University of lX'Iichig.1n and attended Ypsilanti: has taught Nlath- exnatics for Five years in South High: is a session room teacher. N9 ETTER, AUSTIN Burn in Crawfordsville, Indiana: at- tended NVaynetown High School: receiv- ed A. B. and A. M. degree from Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.: has taught hotany two years in South High School: received hiichigan High School Life Certificate and Indiana High School Life Certificate: is a merr- her of Sigma Xi fNaIional Hr-nory Scientihc Society. member of Phi Delta Kappa fNatitmal llmvorary Educational Organizationj, rneIIIber of I n d i a n a Academy of Science. DOERR, LESTER Born in Alden. hlichiganz attended high school at Traverse City. lVIichigan, and Johnson Academy, Knoxville, Ten- nessee: received A. B. and A. IW. degrees: attended Johnson Bible Col- lege, Alma College, University of hlich- igan: has taught civics, sociology and economics three years in South High: is a session room teacher: is Senior Class adviser and assistant faculty manager in athletics. GYO FI-:I1ImND, LUCY Born in Chicago, Illinois: attended John MaI'sliall lligh School, Chicago: received A. B. degree from University of lXIichigan: has taught French and English in South High three years: is adviser of Coterie Francaise Club. 089 IJUNLAP, Cmkix Horn in Hopkinton, Iowa: attended Hopkinton High School: attended Lenox College: received B. S. degree: teaches heme economics: has taught four years at South High: has charge nt' cafeteria. GYO FIELD, BERTIIA Born in Binghamton, New York: attended Central High. Grand Rapids, Mich.: attended Lewis Institute and University of Wisconsin: has taught domestic art and household manage- ment at South High nine years: engaged in ,Iunior Red Cross work. is Ftsurztz, li. L. Born in Burna City, Indianag attended Danville High School, Indiana: received A. B.. L. L. B. and A. M. degrees from Indiana University: has taught history in South High one year: is a session room teacher. GNU Gkoss, SUE Born in Leadville, Ohiog attended high school at Rockford. Michigang graduated from Western State Normalg has taught dotnestic art in South High eight yearsq is faculty adviser of the Althea Club. 990 GALLMEYER, LUELLA Born in Grand Rapids. lNTich.: attended Central High. received A. B. degree from University of Nlichigan: has taught English in South High six years. GUCKERT, ELROY Born in Sandusky. Ohio: attended Sana dusky lligh School: attended North- western Lfnivt-rsity, University of llli- nois. Columbia University, and received his Ph. li. degree from Denison Univer- sity: has taught economics and physical education in South High two yearsg is coach for athletic teams: is faculty adviser for the Hi-Y and the S Club. GWO Grit tfoxm, Y nom Born in Davison. hliehigan: attended Davison High Schoolg received A. B. degree from University of hflichigsviz attended Michigan State Normal Col- lege: has taught English in South High four years. GWO llmn, ROY S. liorn in hlilan, Nlichigan: attended Milan High School: attended Normal College and received at B. S. degree from the University nl hlichigang has taught business arithmetic :tt South lligh three ycarsg is faculty adviser of the Radio Club and is a session room teacher. GWO GIJPIYE, l'lLSA Born in Grand Rapids, Miclrg attended Central High: graduate of the Techni- cal Normal School of Chicagog studied at Teachers' College, Columbia Univer- sity and University of Chicagog has taught home economics in South High three years. O00 HERNAM, ,ARLINE Born in Boyden, Iowa: attended Cen- tral Iligh School: received A. B, degree from University of Michigang has taught English at South High one ycarg is Girl Reserve adviser. GWO Goss, HENRY Born in Grand Rapids, Micl1.g attended Central High: received B. S. degree from M. A. C.. Lansing, Mich.g has taught mathematics in South High one year. ORD Hoax, B1-:ATRICE Born in Grand Rapids, hiichiganq at- tended Union lligh School: received A. B. degree from University of lvlichigang has taught English at South High since February, 1924. tl is l 1 J l l ...Ci i tt tl l fi s it t TE li l. 5. I ll I I l lt il it lt i i E 5 l It .l ll 't 3 l ,l l l l S 2 l l l l . t 5 , l E l E Q t .t l 17 ,-,X fx ix 'AX 1 F 2 tjgi ., . . 1 1 elif I Vx , if, 'H 'iw .. we---1s'g- fn- fills I ll','1Z1i, ' - c..3Lt: ,4,,,,f ,ritz . ,,kw,,,i-,, , ,,,,,,,,, ....---...A. , ..-om ... .... M.. .... - ,... ,,, ,, , ,,,,..,.-.--N hlOFMAN, LENA Born in Portland, Oregon: attended Central High School, Grand Rapidsg has been clerk in the ollice nine years. F90 KNOLL, M. E. Born in Eric County, New York, attended Decatur High School: graduate of University of lylichigang has taught physics. chemistry, mathematics, head of department of physics, cheniistryg manager of athletics. GXNO ll0LLINGER, MAUD Born in Council Bluffs, Ioxvag attended Albion High School: received Ph. B. degree from Albion Collegeg has taught mathematics three and one-half years at South High, CYJJ KRUMIIEUR, INA Born in Grand Rapids, hlichq attended Union High School: attended Western State Normal College and lViseonsin Universityg has taught physical educa- tion two years at South High. U00 IIUDSON, C. O. Born in St. johns, ltiiehigztng attended Dansville and Chelsea, lhlichigan, High Schools: spent two years at Urbana. Ohio, and two years at MacDonald's Business University, Milwaukee, Wis- consin, has taught forge work in South High for four years. 089 LAINIBERT, ETTA E. Born in lvlonroe County, Alabama: attended lhlobile High Schoolg attended the Universities of Alabama, Tennes- see, Wisconsin, Chicago: B. S. degree from University of Alabamag hd. S, degree from University of Chicago: head ol department of history. 003 JENSEN, J. R. Born in Pentwater, Michigan, attended Pentwater High School 3 graduated from Western State Normalg has taught wood-working in South High nine years. 089 LEXTALLEY, Roy S. Born in Dunkirk, Indiana, attended high school at Stanton, lklichigan, and college at Albion, Michigan, and at the University of Bordeaux, France, received B. C. S. and A, B. degrees, has taught shorthand at South High two years, and has charge of a session YOOUI. P00 JOHNSON, GEORGE F. Born in Philadelphia, Pa.g attended hit. Herman High School. hit. Her- man, Massachusetts, received A. B. degree from Wesleyan University, has taught machine shop at South High one year. T0 LINDEMAN, NINA Born at Grand Rapids, Mich.: graduate of Central High, attended Hope Col- lege and University of YVisconsing received A. B. degree, has taught phy- siology and general science at South High for three years, is Coolshanztgh adviser. 18 i , 2 1 il 'S is l li ir I. lf 1. i. ii .Q-.. H Er is ii if ri 52 i 5 I li ls r i i E s n Q li gi Egg ll ll ll ll r vi i 5 1 it s ls l i E l I ! l l l l li li 15 E 3 F il . li li ll li I! 'v ll gl -i ii at ll l. El ll El 1 iii ,E 'E ll tl lil l. ll t,- .f ,xx xx ., 1 'X Ycwie--+,i H5315 fic- E ,.. ,-.c, .4 M, -sv ,tg shag 4!tg.,f.ff llliif fm ini 3 ' 'ilfl Q U 'H ' '---:fllhi.Ci5'?!l-,.. its wfie-125 ,,,.cfiixf'5dl!ih LINDLEY, BESSIE Born at St. Louis, Xlichitzrmq attended Central High and Junior College, Grand Rapids: has taught music at South High for seven yeersg is director of the chorus and has been engaged in music memory contests. 00-9 NEYW'TON, LEE VV. Born at hflt. Pleasant. hIich.g attended lN'It. Pleasant High Schoolg attended Central Michigan Normal and Univer- sity of Wisconsin: has Life Certiflcatcg has taught bookkeeping for nine yearsg manages the school book store and is adviser for Pioneer. UND NIACLENNAN, HELEN Born in McBride, Niichigang attended Hattiesburg. Nlississippi, High School, attended Olivet College: received A. B. degree: has taught history in South High seven yearsg has session roomy belongs to Teachers' Councilg is chair- man of program committee ot' the Teachers' Club. 'ow NORTIIRUP, GRACE Born in St. Clair, hiichigang graduated from Pontiac High Schoolg received A. B. degree from University of hiiichigang has taught English one year in South Ilighg is guardian of a Campfire group. CNJ NIORRISEY, EVANGELINE Born in Grand Rapids: attended Cen- tral High, Grand Rapids: received A. B. degree from University oi Nlichigang has taught mathematics nine yearsg has session room. A X T0 O'CALLAcHAN, BEATRICE Born in Greenville, lhiichigang attended Greenville High School: received A. B. degree from the University of Nliclrigang has taught mathematics at South High nine yearsg is faculty :Adviser oi Girls' Sponsor Society. - ' ou: lVlULDER, H. B. Born in Zeeland, Nlichigang attended Zeeland High Schoolg received Life Certificate from Western State Normalg has taught automobile repairing four years at South High. 089 PETERSON, JOSEPHINE Born in Cincinnati, Ohiog attended H u g h e s H i g h School, Cincinnati: received A. B. degree from the Univer- sity of Cincinnatig has taught French at South High three yearsg is French and Oracle adviser. 059 MLTLLINS, HAZEL Born in Buffalo, New York: attended Central High School in both Detroit and Grand Rapidsg graduated from University of Wisconsin, has taught lypewriting here for nine years: is faculty adviser for Girls' Sponsor I Society. 411 1 , , Ok!! QUicK, THEODORA Born in Lowell, Michigan: attended Central High School, Grand Rapids: received A. B. degree from the Michi- gan State Normal College: has taught mathematics and Latin at South High three years. hw, ,,,4.c.Yv, MY.-- ..... , ,..-.-...,..,.c.,, .-, .,....,- - C2 .,..,i...- XM A k, N Nagy' 6151.51 gf---If zlgfss fiililf ,,.,,,- .1 f t 1 , , f- 'XX,,-5iLe..3L12:.--A---,,Mh .4-L 19 .......-1 REED, LUCY Born in Colorado Springs Colorado, attended high school at Morton, Ind.: received A. B. degree from the Univer- sity of Indianag has taught English and domestic art at South High one year. O89 SHAW, RfXCIIE.L Born in Detroit, Klichigan, attended Central High School, received B. S. degree from the University of Chicagog has taught Zoology and general science for eight years in South High. RD ROMAN, ILSTHER Born in Grand Rapids. Nliclmg attended South Grand Rapids High Schoolg received A. B. degree from the Univer- sity of Michigan, has taught civics at South High two and one-half years. Ok! SIIILLINGER, RIICIIAEL Born in Lucinda, Pa., attended high school in Easton, Nlarylandg graduated from Columbia University, Stout Insti- tute, Kalamazoo Normalg has taught mechanical drawing in South High for six years, is on the Teachers' Council and School Bulletin committee: is a session room teacher. OK9 Scllor-MEYER, O. H, Born in Poland. Indiana, where he attended high schoolg graduated from Indiana State Normal School at Terre llaute, Indiana, and took his E. A. degree from the University ot' Indiana, has taught civics one year at South High: session room teacher. 069 S'rEc:L1c1r, RUTH Iiorn in Grand Rapids, hflichigang attended Central lligh Schoolg graduated from the University of hiichigan and received an A. B. degree: has taught Ifnglish for eight years in South High, X is a session room teacher. 600 SCHRADER, IIELEN Born in Traverse City, lhlichigang attended Traverse City High Schonlg graduated from Iklichigan State Nor- mal College and attended summer school at Columbia University: has taught art in South High two years, P00 STERLING, VV. ID. Born in Lowell, Michigang attended Lowell High School: graduated from University of Nlichigan with a B. S. degree, and from Columbia with A. lW.g has taught history in South High for seven years. 56 SCHIVEITZER, IIOUISE liorn in Grand Rapids, lX'Iich.g attended Union and Central High Schoolsg received A, B. degree from the ,Univer- sity of Micliigaii: has taught chemistry in South High School for seven years, is orliccr in the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, P90 STRixA1's:xm, LUCRETIA Born in Almont. Micliigang attended Grand Rapids Central High School, received A. B. degree from the Univer- sity of Michigang has taught English at South High two and one-half yearsg is klacqua Club adviser. '4 V ioii tr it lv 11 ql ll .1 3 ti ll Z. vi ll it ,. ll ll it it 211 l li il it il V l it l Q. i, tl 5? li ll ll ll ll ll lil il lv it l .rl 41 it 'l t M tl M ll il is ,i l .I il ls fl S'rIu:IK, NLXRION Born in Jamestown, Klichigan: attend-:tl Zeeland High School: received A. B. degree from Hope College: has taught history at South High three years: is Girl Reserves adviser. 0047 XRILLIAMS, LAURA Horn in Ionia. Nlichigan: attended lonia High Schoolg received Ph. B. degree from the University of Chicago, has taught English in South High six years: is Senior Class and Oracle Q adviser. SNVENSON, L. E. Born in Logan, Kansasg attended Bethany Academy, Lindsburg, Kansasg attended Bethany College: received A. B. degree from Yale University and A. M. from the University of Chicago: has taught German, Latin, French and Spanish at South High seven years: is Spanish Club, French Club and Chess and Checker Club adviser. 000 XVILSON, LAURA Born in Shelby, Miehigang attended Shelby High School: attended Nlichigan State Normalg received B. A. degree from the University of Michigan: has taught Latin in South High nine yearsg is Latin Club adviser. 000 Toocpoon, l'i:vII-:RY Born in Grand Rapids, Xlichigan: attended Central High Schoolg received B. S. E., KC. EJ degree from the University of Michigan: has taught mechanical drawing at South High two years. OMB VYILSON, Lou L. liiorn in Adrian. Michigan: attended Adrian and Ann Arbor High Schoolsg attended john B. Stetson University, Michigan State Normal. and received B. A. degree from the University of hlirhigang has taught history in South High for nine years. 063 A EYIA, ALICE Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, attended hluskegon High and Hackley hlanual 'liraiuing School: received B. S. degree from Columbia University, has taught Fine arts at South High eight years. DOJ VVILSON, XVINIFRFD S. Horn in Alpena, Michigang attended Lansing High Schoolg received A. B. degree from the University of Michigang has taught English at South High for one year, is adviser for the jacqua Club. 000 Vl'AI.KI2R, RUBY Born in Plainheld township, about tive miles from Grand Rapidsg attended Central High School: received B, A. degree from the University of Nlichi- gang has taught Latin and English at South High three years. 065 YYREN, XY. W. Born in Saginaw. hlirhigang attended Xluskegon High School and the Y. hi. C. A. College of Physical Education: has taught physical education in South High four yearsg is adviser of the Kala- chron Club. 21 . 'H 1., ll! 'll W ' llllzllf i , . ,-.. -.Q YNTEM1K, CLARA E. Born in Holland, Nlichigang attended Hope Preparatory School and Hope Col- lege: received A. B. degree from Hope College, A. NI. degree from the Univer- sity of Blichigan, and a Fellow in LaLin from Bryn lNI:iwr: has taught Latin at South High frir one year. U63 ZINSER, F. W. Born in Grand Rapids, Michigan: attended Central High Schoolg attended the University oi hflichigang has taught commercial law and stenography in South High five years. ig, VM f Aj Gs W' . 'A Q. - , .15-sewing: .f ., V 11. ,gg 6 ' M., ,V . ,Q --w gl? Q Q: , L N H :ini W R. 6 5 H if .. L L .... f 'A ' A 35,1 , .. e -..., ...,.-- .1 i n ,V, . AL-Mi . 353 ig: im' ,S rua! . ,ik W -9' '5 . , ,A .gg . . e ,f ,gi : '. ' .' . f:: FQ, ...M - T. Q..ihi'r' M . . ill. ' ' 22 'W Qamlr 'A A f A lm wma' ' THESE BABIES' NAMES WILL BE FOUND AMONG THE ADS 23 1. 'll ,:,,-- O O EO.. O 0 , L ? H l L , if ..- .f 3? , ffzff 9k-1 yi TQ... ffv. gg' N 555' 21? 535 5952 ' ef MY if SOUTH HIGH A SCHOOL 24 if 9 ' WML fm i, , J3 E is 1 WH- Q it as CLASS OFFICICRS AND FfXC'l,'UI'Y .XDYISICRS S 26 ALLISON, Donn Hlikf' maria hath. I0 ,rhf hath charmy. ova BAIRD, lui. 'Tir rdm-ation, farms the pfoplfx mind. Cross Country Team. Hi-Y Club. El Casino Espanol. me .XI,vERs0x, NIADALIXE Tru? blitz. U89 BAKER, l'lUBER'I' The lnfw' ol lrarning, the raqzcfrf- fred uoolzr, and all thx fwfr! remn- ity of bookvf' GYO .XMBROSE, CuARLo'r'rE CRW mr lrrwe to fnjoy 'IlIj',fc'lf.yy Girls' Sponsor Society, Thcspian Society. Le Cora-ric Francaise. Klcmorial Cmn- ruillcc, A-O-Ki-ya Campfire, Pk? BAYS, llmxrm' 'llly idfa nf an agrnzabls permn ir a pwryon that agree: with mf. Senior Play, Chatarunga Club, Glcc Club, Flower Commitlcc, Hi-Y Club. Senior Leader, Elinor and Nlajor League Basketball, FOO .Xn'ruu1c, BOYD Hfudqf' mf not-I mu an lvizjridyzllzl' 1111m, lunior Associzlliuu of Couuus-rcc. Glcc Club, Cliatarunpza Club. EVO BECHTEI., l1Ir1II.,X Shy swan fl :milf ivhifh no rloml ffm owffzuff' El Casino Espanol. Girl Reserves. 900 ,XYERILL, Kivrrruvx .fllc4-ag-,r happy. Glen: Club. G90 BEERS, FLORENCE Tlwn .v ruzh zz uharm in 1m'lanrh0ly, I would nnf if I muld. be gay. Le Coleric Francaise. 27 i i i i rf, 1, lr v fr i Ei u I ' L fi! JA E 1. 'Z r , fl ll l li E? if i ls i E gl sl V: ll E 1 Q i il i 1 l Q3 fi 4 I 1 li is E 1 l K: li il li 1 Brznnm, Nl1I.'roN xl lilllx lmrning if a da1rgfrn14,r llzingf' 3K Club. lli-Y Club, Thcsplan Sociviy. CPOJ BISHOP, lil I'II Ihr ,rcrrrt ,rmilf and plramnl f ay ruin fur hw 'many fri1'nd,r.,' P00 Bur., LlIIARl.ES Hr will difrozanrr mart floqurnf mu,rfr. Urchoslra. Baud, String Quartet. Class Klusivlau. x 1 GYO BLACKPORT, NEl.l.IE .l mwrry lifarf makfvlh 11 rhrfrflrl mf111Ir11r1r1rz'. ORD l3EuK1-ixm, N'lAYNARD I ,End mrlll not gray but roxy. lli-Y Clulv, Latin Club. Glcc Clulw. C'l1aI:u'unga Club, Senior Play. Tk? BLISH, ll,xROI,D All,-ri! vim thx mul. our Bxsnmt, CHARLES Kin hllilfjf u1fm'J fhr 'nnblest work of Gnd. Baud. T00 BOITEN, ALBERTA pl girl of fwfl' mardi, but mnrfftrt marrmfrf. .I rrdhn mn? typrf' Glrl Reserves, Tw B1s1sr:E, FORREST ll'of1l1 nzakm' thf man. 'l'laclc. Svnlor Play, Decoration Com- xulllcc, 000 Bosxm, EDITH Her ff'ax'.v fm' fuayr of pImzJant11eu. Le Caloric Francaise, Girl Reserves, Chorus. 28 BOWMAN, JULIA Rich in good work.r. CNJ BOTER, lXl.xRGARE'r Law: fun and study. HN lmir if rathzr lilez a runsetf' Coolshnnagh Club, jacqua Club, Le Cfoteric Francaise. CPN! BOYCE, CATHERINE fl :wget girl graduatff' Girl Rcscrvsrs, Orchestra. CNE BROYVN, lXl,xkr:cr:R1'rE Hn fyrr' dark charm 'lwrn' vain to tfrll. me BOYLE, lXflILDRED Silrr1rf it th: mort pfrfrrt llrrald of joy., Girl Reserves. 0041 BRUMMELER, NILXRIE fl true friend if forevfr a ffieudf' Senior Play, Pioneer Stal Jacqua Club, El Casino Espanol, Class Day Commit- tee Clxairman, lst and 2nd Hockey Team, Znd Basketball Team. Clxorus, Glue Club. G90 BRANDSMA, MARIAN Shri hay a glowing hrarl, tlxougli mlm her .vfrming bf. Altlpca Club, Girl Reserves. :fl ,',. , ,n 006 , CARPENTER, LL7CII.I.E 'UI good heart if beftfr than all th: heady in the world. Girls' Sponsor Society, XVctomachick Campnrc, Commercial Club. CYJ BREEN, ESTIIER girl of much ability to do tlzingr and rtill have time jar fun-lotr of it, too. Althr-a Club, Wetomachick Campnrc, Le Cotcric Francaise. ORD CASE, Russnu. Young in limbr, in judgment old. Hi-Y Club, Glcc Club. Chatarunga Club, Junior Association of Commerce, Track, Senior Play. V-.. AA . . Vx, 4 ,, 4 2 1-ff ' 'x z ,t Ne. . NX ,,,,,.. Yi. 5 lute .J a 1. I: lf Ii E l i il fl It lf 1 il ,li iii l li l i i i t 1 , , Wx. ,V ,D HU' D l l l 3 l l l 1 l I iQ ,g.l,-.--.w--,,.,.,,..., D ,L , FN 'fiif Q ,,., 1:5 , -.fri N..- Qill.XMBl'IRLAlN, lJOROTHY 'Il trur girl, admired by all. Oracle Club. jacqua Club. Temeskn- tauah Camphre. Flower Committee. Le Coterie Francaise, Chorus, Senior Play. POND CONRAD, RAYMOND l fun Sir Uraflr, and whmx I opml mf, lipvr lift no dog bark. 3K Club. Hi-Y Club. Latin Club. Glee Club. Basketball Zurl Team, Nlajor League Basketball, Cross Country Team. Trark, Student Manager. Pin and Ring Cmnrnittee, Senior Play, Class Prophet. WJ CHAMPION, NllLDRED Jin hours! rountsnanrs if the but jmf,vpoft.', CVS lJAANE, RUSSELL 'Iliff In know mf, arguf: yourrrlf rml'11nr:'11. YK Club. Senate. Thespian Society. Glee Club. Ili-Y Club, Radio Club. Track, lintertainment Committee. 089 CLARK, HELEN Stately and tall .fha vzawr in tlir hall, Thi' rhivf of a thoumnd for gran. klaequa Club, Pin and Ring Committee, Latin Club, Chorus, GXKD llAYID, XlARcQARE'1' ll'ill1 a gran' to win frizndr and a Irfan to hold them. Thespian Society, Althea Club, Girl Reserves. Chorus, A-O-Ki-ya Campfire, Senior Play Committee, Senior Play. 743 C1,.x'ru'cm1'HY, DAVID Thr only way to ham' a frimd li In by ons, Football lst Team, Kalaehron Club. S Club. Track, Glee Club, Major League Basketball, Senior Leaders. Class His- torian. Deforation Committee, Senior Play. O89 I lull LANO, llUN'1'LliY I am not in the roll of rommon wuz. Radio Club. Latin Club, llaShwa Club, -lunior Leaders, Publicity Committee, GMD COLE, ROLAND Thr glory of a frm. mparionr mind. Glee Club, Chatarunga Club. 006 Dmzmsox, NELLIE So Illllll but afliwf' 'gr tr t ll at 'i ll l E I., t ii it i l il il ll an i l E 5 l 2 1 l 1 i i li li ll 'I si l Qi l ll l '1 E i s l ii i. l li jl l l li l l 'i l i l 5 l El is il ll f E it 1 ll fl -,,,.--,.-.--, ,, Wulf l Lf li, r I iii Zi It it 35 Z3 si Sz it EE gl st I gi l, E SE S! it r ll si ti ge EE 'Q it if ,r it 52 ir IE ll if is st: lp 2 5 'n i 5 -Z 'Q E ll F 4 9 tk ff E3 SS ii lt 'J is gt 55 il tt ll 5 t I lt Q! sr il li ra ,, . r -F! 5 it sl a I ll I li E .E il iff- , . . 1, J -..--.-.,, - K M Wm Y ,, W-,MM ,-....,., - L..L---L....,. J if-..-,..t...t., . DE RUITER, .-XI.nE1i'1' Wifi In r.v,rolf'f', and prlfirttl to prf- lormf, GWO l'iDXV.X!lDS, ELSIE MSJIFVI zz fully g110.cl.li'lluf1'.i' lrr: Coterie l raucaise, First Team llocltcy. Girl Reserxes, Chorus, 066 Dt-2 Yiuss, NIILDRED High rn'r!1'd ihoughtr ,rrzzlrd in fl hmrt nf ro1trtf',fy. Oracle Club, Senior Play, El Casino Espanol, Wetoinacliick Catnpnre, Enter- tainment Conimittec, Chorus. EVO ICKKENS, CORA Rory rhrfhy. hu! zz rnsier .flnilffl ,lacqua Clulw. El Casino Espanol, Hockey Team. lXietnot'inl Committee. COND Dre XvOUNG, GEORGE HN :wary Ihr' mfr nf youth upon him.U Iunior Leaders, Soccer Team. Indoor 'l'ezun. Nlinor and Klajor League Basket- lvall. French Club. Chatarunga Club, Senior Play. z 5 ou: l. l',LLSWOR'I'lI, ARTHUR That hall! 11 min! Ui phrr1,rt'.v in his mindf' Piouergr Stall. Second Football Team, Xlilitary Training, Ili-Y Club, Latin Club, Track, GYO Doxm, ICIWVIN I 'know fwryonf' fxrfpt myyflff' Radio Club, CVO . ENGLISH, BERNICE '24 quiz! lilerablu girl, Ok!! DRAKE, ORRA S14th joy ambition Ends. lli-Y Club, Latin Club, Flower Cum- inittve, Senior Play. Fisu, KENNETII Ill hardly ,End any pnrxonx of good Iffljf, Jaw than who agree with ur. Band, Orchestra. 31 , ...,, .,. .Wi I f l 4 A,,.,,,,..J . .... . -1 l Et 'E ,K ir! 'li ll l ,I 1 ff' fill -L ll tl lt it lf ll V xi it ai ll 13 li il I, il it 5. lil it at ll it li QE E ll EE il li ll lt li rl. E 2. l'1TcH, ETHEL For .vhf was ju' thf quiet kind whose 'rmturrr never vary. Latin Club. I, , . awo , , V i st A FREEMAN, ESTHER - Blat with that charm, Ihr certainty to pl.e'are. 090 FLINT, DON She floats upon the river of hir thoughtff' Hi-Y Club, Senate, Em-Quatl Club, Glce Club, no FROHNE, KlXTIlERINE To know hff ir to low har. Oracle Club, -lacqua Club, A-OAKi-ya Campfire, Le Coterie Francaise, Second Hockey Team. Orchestra, hlemorial Committee. Senior Play. 089 FURMSMA, RUSSELL J faulllmr body and u l1la1nrlx,i'f mind. First Football Team, Basketball Captain, Kalachron Club, HS Club, Hi-Y Club, junior Class Vice President, Senior Class Executive Committee, Senior Play. G40 FROS1', KTAE Thy modf5fy'.f u randle to thy merit. Chorus, Girl Reserves. U89 FORSBERG, JEANETTE UI all the girly that in were rrmf' Thfrwlv mmf ,ro cute ar 'Shen1'y'. Girls' Sponsor Society, A-O-Ki-ya Camp- fire, Chorus, Glee Club, Hockey Tczuu. Chairman Entertainment Committee. UMD CJAIKEINIA, EDXVIN Ile will be talking whfn age if in and wit ir out. llaShwa Club, Pioneer Stall, Glue Club, Chorus, Executive Committee, Senior Play, GYO FRAZEE, l'lAROLD Ye godr, how he ran talk. U96 CEATES, V. XYALERIE HSM' livfx in that partir drmmland of hfr thoughtr, and flothfr hsrrelf in poetry. Pioneer Staff, Girl Reserves. Class Poet, Flower Committee, Althea Club, El Casino Espanol, Glee Club. ,. N N 3 ! . X 32 CSEORGE, HiXROLD Nom but himsflf ran be his parallel. Band, Hi-Y Club, Em-Quad Club, Glee Club. GYO GOI.DNER, HAZEL Her vain' wax wer Joft, gentle, and low, an fxrfllmt thing in woman. 089 GEZUN, PETER L'wfything romvs if a man will only waftf' 900 GUETSCHOWV, FRANK I rannol Zz!! what the difkenx hi: umm' Lf. lklinor ancl lklajor League Basketball, Second Football Team, 3K Club, Senior Plav. GYO GLASS, CLARENCE Hr halh ll will of hif own not varily rhakenf' O00 TlAAN, EVELYN Hsmall,-llut, oh myfu Le Coterie Francaise, 089 GI.EtXSON, CLARK, IR. 1-Ind what he greatly thought, he nullly darrdf' Kalacthron Club. First and Second Foot- ball Team, First and Second Basketball Team, S Club, Latin Club, Ring and Pin Committee, Announcements Com- mittee, Band, Orchestra, Pioneer Staff. P00 l'lALDAMAN, l'lELEN Light of Jtrp, ar well of Jpiritf' Tlwspian Society, Oracle Club, Chorus, Pep and Yell Committee. CYJ GOLDEN, RIARGARET Her good humor if a fountain wwf dry? GWO HALL, HAZEL fl lair fxfnior if a Jilsnl refom- mfndatianf' Girl Reserves, Althea Club. 33 ,- rt .l l, tl it QI li lt' l it Wx.,- , W1-R ,, H . x 1 Q: ff Xa V t A - ,.,- 7-A V ,... ,. L,.. .gi A A jftlgjffg M,-,N 'X-5 -V -'--Expt. ,, 'ty .Af-' ' -ff rt -' X'--a... 5'L2m'L 'i ,... -.- 'ix W ..-H ,,...,.., ....-.,.. Lp, ..., ,. 1,Qg1l.'lg,.lLl1,, K K ll l 23 Ii lx ll . 4. I l,xLL, STANLEY Ni He maker :fwfr mn.rir. lg llaSliwa Club. HEY Club. Orchestra, t UBells of liealljolaisf' Glce Club, i lf V! vw 1. llr-:R1t1N'roN, l'lDVYARD l.. il Ile likrr the rrurftrr .mzmzd of 1t'oman'r praiyff, t Orchestra. llztncl. lli-Y Club. Chatarunga it Club. Glee Club. Fm-Quad Club. it 1 no ll l'lANNAII, JULIA . 'Tarhionfd ,fo rlrndrrly, and ro fair. ll Girls' Sponsor Society, Chorus. Girl 15 Reserves, Thespian Society, A-O-Ki-ya Carnplire, Le Coterie Francaise, Klein- li orial Committee. l l ow l .tl et ll l'lILL, FRANCES lx Shy if a .rlcilljul 11zi.rtrr.rr of Art. 1, ,lacqua Club. Thespian Society, Girl l Reserves. Chorus. Class Artist, Color l Cmntnittee, Bs-lls of Beaujolaisfl tl tl llnnlus, liLs1L: Thx ,rim of Ihr ttnfrntrjufrfrl will. Chorgus. Klolto Connnittee. :rw Homes, ih'lADELINE Som1' fulkr fur rannof hflp lilclnfgfj Tbespian Society, Latin Club, Girls' Sponsor Society. All-Ki-ya Campfire. Decoration Committee. Class Artist. ooo l llARRISON, BURYL1-T One ol 0117 lanwur at'tn'.f,wJ. Chorus. Girl Reserves, Senior Play. GWO it .N lrlcnerc, Yicrort 3 Thx thoughtr of youth are long, tl long Ihauglttrf' l M ll ll t 1 HAVIKHORST, Fsrtuzk 1 A qufrnly .fort of a girl 'whom may V one' lzkfrf' Oracle Club. A-O-Kifya Campnre, Or- A chcstra. Chorus. Girls' Glce Club, String 1 Quintet, Le Cotcrie Francaise, Senior 1 Play, Senior Play Committee. l me llorFMAN, X4ABLE X Thur who know hir bert praire hfr N mort. lt Girl Reserves. Latin Club. Senior Play. 34 --W --4-4 ii it il ft tl 't li El It 2 2 li ill ll 5 l 3? V H l' it it t 1 lt t 'I lg 11 '1 .gt if ii it E t - 5 Tl lt ll il fl ll sl ,t ll. ll ii. ll f 'W 'Y-H -W ---- ----M--V-W --. ,..-,-.t V1 f X, w.,.. -.---.... -ce --QLJELL---.L ,.,, llommxx, RUDOLF What loud I Jfe, humbly I .frrlc to do it. Glee Club. Senior Play Committee, Senior Play. 060 HUNTER, RUSSELL Ur had a head whifh Jlalnarirx lncmd to mpyf' lla'-Slxwa Club. Hi-Y Club, Senate, Plxoto Committee. GYO I'l0LDEN, CHARLES F. I'll find a may, or l'll malu' mir. Football First and Second Teams. Bas- ketball Second Team. Kalachron Club. Tliespiau Society, junior Leaders. Pio- neer Stall, lylinor League Basketball, Senate, Junior Association of Commerce, Carloonist, US Club, Bells nf Beau- jolaisf' Senior Play, Senior Class Presi- dent. GYO llusztz, DONALD .-I man lr what hir aspimlivnr and dflumiiialiom aff. 0041 llomi, JAMES He rfadr murhf hw if a grral 0bJfm1fr. Radio Club, R. O. T. C.. Rifle Team, Football Second Team, Le Cnterie Fran- caise, lli-Y Club, Senior Play, Cltatztr- unga Club. Motto Committee. O06 JARECKI, IJZORA She is clrrallhy in hfr frifndrhipsf' Coulsbanaglt Club. jacqua Club. Temsk- watabwalt Campfire, Decoration Com- mittee, Latin Club. GYO llooclisrrxcak, LUCILLE She ,way the riglzl and npprnery il, too. Altbea Club. Jaequa Club. El Casino Espanol, Hockey Team. out JACOBSON, -IUDD fl good heart if better than all the hfartr in The world. CY41 HOWSON, ISABEL JI .fi1w'1 dixporitinn mean: much. Allltea Club, Le Coterie Francaise, ,lacqua Club, Girl Reserves, Xlotto Coma mittee. DOJ Jiclfrrzs, Louisa She if gentle, perhapf Jhv, but 11 good friend to all -who hnow her well. Chorus, Color Committee, '--C. 35 i 5 i 3 i l 4 I l i l i l l i 4 .5- J1P1'iNu, JOANNE Type of fhr wif: who Jour, but fifwr roam. Girl Reserves. KING, ESTIIER 003 Wx mfr! thu' lik: a plrafant thought, Chorus. Girl Rsccrvcs. T90 JOHNSON, LAURA, lj. Court.f'o1u lhough roy, and grntls though n'tin'd.l' Girl Reserva-s, El Casino Espanol. DOJ KING, GUY Blvm'd with plain Maron and mm- mon ,rf1m'. llifY Club, Latin Club, klajor League Basketball, Commercial Club, Junior Association uf Coxnnicrce. GYO JOHNSON, Lois RHpr0oj on lzwr lipy, but a :mile in hn syn Chorus, El Casino Espanol, Girl Rc- scrvcs, Ring and Pin and Announcement Committccs, Senior Play, Bells of Bcaujolalisf' KNowL'roN, Luctuz J plrajiiig ruinilmianfz if a good rom iiimzzlalioiif' U59 JONES, LUCILLE Na14ght a ward ,vpolax fha more than war 7li'dZ'.u Girl Reserves. GN00 KRUL, l'lENRY For frwry zchy hz had a whvn'forf. Senior Play, Chatarunga Club, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Track, Latin Club, GNN? IQASPER, ClxRL'roN J propn man ar one :hall JF? in fl .r1nu1nrr'r day. Senate, Latin Club. GYO LANGEREIS, BERT Full plmlant and amiablz of port. 36 t A ii it ,lk il l, ijt il l 1 ll is ll ai ,1 zl gl lil ug it is ii -i ls E5 is l i l i I? L1 ii 'F Vi 51 i3 il in EE le il iz i 3 Mil LFLL u ENBLRG, PA1111 Inznilf rifhfr in a lztlle room Girl Rcsplwcs Cll0l'llQ GYO l,,ovEL.xxn, ITLIZABETII HHN air, 1161 mrlmzrrf, all who nw? rzdmifff' Oruclc- Club. Vlfctamachick Campfire, Fl'CY1Cll Club, Chorus. Glcc Club. GNN? LEXYIS, LYMAN WImlan dvlightx mr uni. lli-Y Club. GXOO llUssENur:N, NIIIADRED Of lhrir own mrrily, morlfyi fl'nmcn an dumb. 063 Laws, NIAMIE Quint, but rapliwzlifrg, yrt alu'ayJ frzilhfillf' Girl Reserves, Girls' Chorus, Hasha- luzlya Campflrc. 000 l,l'Xl ORD, Nolxzxu Shy obfainf ffrlml ,rlzf pur514fJ. Clmrus, Girl Reserves. f 5 ' f mx . .- Qv. G19 l.i1Nl'IIiEliGElL, KlII.DRED UI would thru' 'turn' umm' like' hiv, Coolsluanagh Club, llblalinarlmirk Camp- llrc. Ynllcy Ball. CVO ,X l,ExmoN, XXYAYNE 'All l1nI',v in n 1xamf'? ' Urclwsxia. Pionccx' Stall, Senior Play, lli-Y Lflulv, lil Casino Espanol, H21 Slmwa Club. O83 LINK, VEI.-MA Hn plmring pfrfonality ix lcnocvn ln all hfr lrirndxf ,lncqua Club, Girl Rvscrvcs, Slxueuala Campfire. V GYQ Mixcxuz, CARLTON 'I-I limi among Iadirs is a most :irrad- ful thing. lfoullvall 3d loam. lLm-Quafl Club, blajor L1-aguc, Baskcl Ball. . L'A'W 'u 37 A ii Jfs Nlfxcr, Lou HHN -ffvzrrly arf lrnxty Ilfrzllrli I0 ILM mind. Girl Rcscrrcs. Chorus. GYO NICNIILLAN, gXR'rHUR .I Init, II wry palpable hil.', Glen Club. Senior Play, Band, Orches- tra. Pop and Yell Commiltr-C. flfntcrccl South as a Senior., DB3 XLXNGULD, Cmus'r1NE ran- lrmpxr, naturally good, and ,lazthynl In Iirr word, 900 MClVl1I.I,AN, H.xRRIn'r E4Ueryo1xf'5 friend, and no OIIEIJ' fnnnyf' Oracle Club, A-0-Kifya Campbru. Eve- rulive Committee. 083 Nlmzsn, HELEN Honor lim in honest toil. ,lzxfqua Club. French Club. Girl Rf'- scrvcs, Senior Plfly. O85 NIEIXRTENS, NIARION .I,1 lnrrrvr af fha day if Inngf' 096 Xl,XR'I'IN, FLOYD I zlarr du ull that may beqome a man, CVO Xlb:'1'CALF, LL'ClI.I-T ,I Irmln Izunrl, a loyal mind. Frenclx Club, Girl Reserves, Election liuarcl. t ow XICCLNE, NOIKIKENE .I fwfr! attrartiw kind of ,Qr11rr. 11 full affuranrz' girffn by Iookff' GYO Nlmrnks, HAROl,l7, xl. Bid mf ll'l,f!'0Ill'.Y6', I will mrlmixl thinv mr. Chalarunga Club, Glcc Club, Junior Leader, Maior League Basketball. Sen- ior Play, Decoration Commitlca. v 38 I ,,,f-K, 3- X YA' A XX ,--x '55 43 Egg in N, A A-A ,ff N. I I, ,,., ,.......m.-I-'V-'--2-,,,, livflf-I I W 'I ,-, 7,-ff' ' I, A- - M' If NM-Aff' -N-1 ':w:4uf4,,1' A-H M , H ..,I,h....--.,,--.I.41-gm-,M, II fl li ll ll Q, .X'lIDDI.E'l'ON, lXfl,xRGUI5kITI2 :ll JI lady alf1'ayr, If .Xlllrea Club. I l ll Q evo El if lil NEWTON, lLs'rIIER E In har :wry rjuirtnrfy Ihfrz if 1 fharvlf' ,J if E ' evo E l fi, xllILLER, JuI.IA xl good dixpoyilion and a pleanmt 'g .vmile with whirlz to gfwf har Il frirndyf' Girl Reserves, Girls' ClIeI'us, Oecca Ili Campure. Le Coterie Francaise, Glec ill Club, one I 'l 3, fXEW'roN, RUIII Siu if likrrl by all and a'e.wrw.v lo -33 be. Ill Altlxea Club. Le Coleric Francaise. ,I Welzurraclrlck Campfrre, Girl Reserves, il ow 1, . tl lX,IORRISEY, VIRGINIA ll Big thing: II: n litllf' package. I! if N il NIcIIoLsoN, KIXTIIERINE qi 'llfllfn' mind that 11101251 thx '3 fl y ful. Orchestra. lflI+,n'Ixs, Pioneer Stall. Clad ll Day C'onIlni1lI-e, String Quintet. li li 0442 I Q Xl0RRISON, l I.0IzENcI-1 l Hn .vmllw and chrrry nlannzr arf li ' ,fnurvf of plrarlm' lu her many ,L frimzdrf' I2 Svniur Class Secrclflry, Senior Play. Coolslxanagh Club, l.2 Cqlerlc Fran-- raise, Tenlskwalawalr Camphrc, Clmorue. Urfllestrq, String Quintet, lr l V evo l l PASSINK, Cl,fXRENCE ! iff know 14-hat we an, but knocff ig not 11,-hat Ylll' may bw, :I Kalarhmn Club. Glee Club. lXlinor ancl Qi lX'lajor Lczlnue Basketball, hlunlm' Leader, li Senior Play Culnlnlilee. Senlm' Play. 5 Ili-Y Club. I gl Eg mo il li Nlosmzn, FRANK Q U Ii .I trur ,mend If forwur a fneml. gi K.1lac'lu'on Club, lli-Y Club. Preslclent junior fluss. ,Iunlor 1.1-zrzler. fi ! le i lr 083 E l',xI:I.nEIz, xlARYIN 'I HHH lsrxofczr f'-hatrzffr is to be k7l0i'L'7l.H 5 E E 1 3 4 I Q..L312JC,'- - ENNQL l lg 4 i 5 - I 39 I EER, llALl:,L Hn rw all know, and hrr we all admin. 096 PLEUNE, NAN She zvalhr the' watfr lik: II thing of Ulf. 05.9 PEDDEN, llELEN i'Thf hfnrl lo tnfzffivf, thc' unrlvr- rtzzvidimg Zo difrfl, and thf hand to fxffutff' Coolshanagh Club, Chorux. GWO PI.oEc:, EXRTIIUR lla will amwwr all thingy frzilllf V U fully. 083 PFEEFER, EDYVARD G. He is wire lhough hy if gram. Pioneer Staff. Em-Quad Club, Hi-Y Club, Radio Club. GYO x PORRITT, GRfXCE 'Il rnmll and happy maid war .rhv, GYO PFE1-'FER, ELSA E. Shl' gazed on our. and he war blurred, Thcspian Society, El Casino Espanol, Girl Roscrvf-s, Girls' Chorus, Em-Quad Club, Senior Play. N9 PURDY, RDNVARD CLYDE Full of ,vwfrt indi1fffn?nl'f. Em-Quad Club, Hi-Y Club, Senate, Glcc Club, Pioneer Staff. Nlinor and Klajor League Baikclball, Ring and Pin Coxnrninr-Q, Announcvmcm Committcc, Senior Play, Orchestra. one PIXLEY, ESTIIER jolly 'war fha, and a bright girl, tuuf' Allhca Club, Girl Reserves, Chorus. no PURDY, FRAN R J. lVhfrf no fault is, thxre llfflli 'no jzardrznf' lst and Znd Football Teams, Senior Loader, S Club, Hi-Y Club, Senior Play. Zio' QUIGLEY, RUTH E. 'Trinriple 'ICJ' fwr hfr motto, not expcdirnryf' Le Coterie Francaise. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Jacqua Club. Senior Play, Class Day Committee. OOJ Ross, VENA Speed: il rilwr, silence ir golden. Girl Reserves. TJ RICHER, FENTON Cf11iu: ir the taparity for puuuing hard work. E111-QU2ld Club, Hi-Y Club, Senate. 089 SALISBURY, ELEANORE What rhii willy to do Of ray if wircxt, mort dirfrfet, and bert. jaequa Club, Girl Reserves, Icakago Campfire. 000 lll'I'TENGER, ROBER'1' 'ATnllef ar familiafly of roaring lions nr maids of thirtfcn do of puppy dagrf' Soccer Team, Indoor Team. Football lst and Znd Teams, junior Leader. Bas- ketball lst and 2nd Teams, 3K Club, Ili-Y Club. Senate, lklinor and lklajor League Basketball, junior Class Treas- urer, USU Club, Pep and Yell COITlmll' Lee, Senior Play. DOJ SALSBURY, IONE A true woflefr in everything. Girl Reserves. 0647 ROBERTSON, Louise Of manner: grntlf, of aifrtionr mild. Girls' Sponsor Society, El Casino Es- panol, Vice President Senior Class, Pioneer Staff, Senior Play, A-O-Ki-Ya Campfire, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Chorus, Volley Ball Team. 006 SAYLES, JULIA She har alwayr a .rmilf and plfarnnt word for her ffir1m'J. I 089 ROCKWELL, LJRSON I am the wry pink of rourteryf' lli-Y Club, Klajor League Basketball, Track, Cross Country Team, Senior Play. UMD SCIIUSTER, NIILDRED Hn frifndr find within her an ahunrlanrz of good qualifier. Girl Reserves, Clvorus, O-eace-Ca Camp- Hrc. El Casino Espanol, Althea Club, Glue Club. 41 SEEKINS, BHIINICE lf. BIIz,rhiIIg if thx folnr of :Iif'!I1I'. Altlma Club. Vl'ctomaclIick CanIphr:', First aucl Second llovkcy Teams. C7047 SIIITII, CHRIS VINE Thr quiet, plfnfarxl i3-pr. me SIIHIIWUUD, lixxx Il jolly, dark-ry-rd nzaidsn :Ulm hm many jrirndxf' Shulnala Czunpfnrc, Chorus, Senior Plav. Class Day Cmuxuillcc. ORD SMITH, DoIw'I'IIx' .l qwnllr mind by gfntle dffdf if krIoCf'r1. l.I- COIN lc FI:IIIL':Il:L'. GK? SIEIQIAN, xl.XRI.KN ZnIlo11x, but 1I!m1I'rI. Le Cotcrlc I'I'aIIczIiw. Chorus, Latiu Clulw, one SMITII, JU.xN1'I1x Shy fm: good 115 shy -was fair. flfxncrvcl South as :I Junlnrj GXOO SIIALTZ. FLORENCE B. Drlightful to kno? mm' pluaying tn lnlk fn. Chorus, Girl Rc'SvI'xca OAS SI'R.xL', XIILTON In fhllmf lizrlf llndy lodgfd 11 mighly mind, Minor and Major League Baskcllvull. lII4.lImr Tvaln. 089 SAIIIII, :XNXA l,. .l frifnzf to IIfmIy. Chorus. 066 SmNI,Ex', ELONORA She Jzrmf of fhzerfu! yeftvnfayr and forxffdfnt !onmrrof4uI. 42 1 STlaEI,E, BIIAVRICIE E.vfffzli11glja full fmII. Latin Club. Hi-Y Club. Chatarunga Club, 900 'l'.xTE, l.UELI.X .Yal qlmnfily. but qualify, Glrl Reserves. ORD STEXVXRT, FRIEDA Corfu an unmny to hfr l'ffe'. Alllxc-Q Club. El Casino Espanol, Em- Quad Club. Girl Rcscrvc-s, First Volley- bull Team. O89 VfHEDE, IQDWARD 1 frllufz' of infinite jrfl, nf mul m'z'rIl!rzt fanryf' Glcc Club. lli-Y Club. Band. Orclwwlra. Scuior Play. Cbatarunga Club. 0047 SUPERNAXV, CIIES'I'ER HU frir11dJ fwfr marzy. hiw frlmlrilxr frrv. KNO 'l'1NNr1x', l.oL'1s nlllfn of fwfr Cmrzif arf' ffzf bn! msn. Radio Club. 0K9 Swraxsox, HAROLD Thr but ol 'lllt' if diligvnfef' Orchestra. lli-Y Club. El Caslnn Es- panol. Radio Club. Umlarunga Club. 0043 'llRIPl,l-I'I I', l'lI.IZ,XBIi'l'Il To lnrzniwlxn' and fo dirty fr11r'. Girl RQSPIVCS, OQXD SIUDEBAKER, LILLIAN '.'l dainly maid if Jhf: xo prim, ,vo nmt. ,ro ni1'f. Oracle Club. ,lacqua Club, Tlwspinn Society. linlerlzzinnwcnt C0!T1!Y1lllC'f7, San- lor Play, Clmorus. 090 Trzuxx. Bsssm Ihr lmfr' if no wnrr ,rllnny than lzrr llmrl . 43 f7 - CHM fnmff J, f 7 . X,-P1414 ff 1 6 ff' I 036, l l l fl 1 1-6 ,0 r 5, l l l ll R ,fl l l f 5, ll El ll .ll YPURNER, CLARA JI rhwrful nature and a mniical .foul make a ,Hnf mmbinatio11. .lacqua Club, Decoration Committee, El Casino Espanol, String Quintet, Sen- ior Play, Orchestra. G40 VAN NIALSEN, limvr VII warrant him hftlft-fJ!h0lz'.n Ili-Y Club, Chatarunga Club. U93 'l'at'EsoE1.I., l'iI,IZAIiETH A happy hrart mahrs rr blnamiugg 'l7iJ'dgf.U Wetomachick Camptire, Latin Club, Second llockey Team, Orchestra, Chorus, O00 VAN OTTEREN, GLENN ll. A drrfnt balrlrnxry :ver nwfty with jrimdxf' Radio Club, Senior Play. U03 USBORNE, LlARRISON Good humor ir the health of ihr mul. Hi-Y Club. cw XAX SLEux:uu'r, Rn' Ax 1nrrry ax thx day if long. Senior Play, Pioneer S'al'l. Hi-Y Club. El Casino Espanol, Memorial Commit- tee, Chatarunga Club, Glee Club, Em- Ouad Club, Senate, Thespiau Sucir-ty. Chorus. Nlinor and hlajor Leztgue Has- ketball. evo YAHIZY, EI.ou1sE She has a heart 'with room for f-:mfr my- lim-Quad Club. Latin Club, Hockey Team, Girl Reserves, A-0-ki-ya Camp- lite. OM? X IERSON, FRED With too mnrh thi11l'i1zg lo lmrw fonzmon thought. SH Club. Kalachron Club. Student Manager Athletics, Pioneer Staff, Pep and Yell Committee, Orchestra, Pru- zram Committee, Track. 089 YANDERCOOK, XVAYNE fl hwart to rrfnlvr, a hrnd to cun- triw, 41 hand to fxetutff' Kalachron Club. junior Leach-rs, Indoor Team, hlajor League Basketball, Seu- ior Play, Publicity Committee. 000 X ot1I.KE1a, PAH. Ind puff himxrlf 'rlymn hir good bfhzwiorf' lli-Y Club, Latin Club. junior Associa- tion ol Commerce. Senior Play, Glee Club, Chatarunga Club. 44 XYEED, l':VELYN Studiouy. quiwl, and prrfwrriitg, and a grmt yludentf' .Nltlica Club, Le Cotorie Francaise, Latin Club. Assistant Class Artist, Girl Reserves T90 lV1'r'1'ER, NIERNA Su .ipritfljv and Jmall: Hrs! in the flrarlt of lmr frl1'1zd,r.' Girls' Sponsor Society, NVetomachick Campfire, Class Prophvtiess, Motto Com- mittee, Latin Club, Senior Play, Chorus. P90 hh-ENZEL, LEONA Om of our famout haulfy starr. lst and Znd Hockey Teams. 000 W OODBURNE, LLOYD fl lawn tha! boaxtr inhabitant: likt' mr. can haw no lack of good rudely. lli-Y Club, Glcc Club, Sc-nior Play, Publicity Committee, GY!! WILKINSON, Rolsnlu' VV. Whore wardx all rar: tool' captiwf' lla-Sliwa Club. Pioneer Stall. Senior Play, Class Orator, Photo Committee, Football Znd Team, Major League Basketball. Glce Club. Thcspian Society. O00 KYOLTERS, l'lAROLD IIf ffart the wilvr of a maidnff .rmilz'.,' lli-Y Club, Latin Club. Ok! XVIMAN, YAUGIIN L. Born for turns: hr .venm'd. flfntcred South in Senior Year.J lli-Y Club. 085 hvAl,'I'1llTIS, FRICDRIKA 'Tis wifef bring merk than fluff. 0x9 WINGEIER, lVlARGARET Happy I am, from rare I'1n jrfe: Why armft they all fontentzd likz' mf? T90 Worms, NlYLES I nm ,Wm mn J an emwny fo lift. Junior Loaders, Boys' Glec Club, Latin Club. Nlilitary Training, Soccer Team, Indoor Team. 45 1 Q A 1--v fQ 4 , R l ' tlleehl W Avvi Eff , fr Q Relee ,f, . 2 R AVERILL, IIELEN fi ffifnd to all. 0611 KILMER, VICTOR modextyf' XvEAKEY, DOROTHY Le Colerie Francaise. Girl Reserves. Pioneer Staff, NVclornafhirk Campfire. Not Jtepping o'rr thx bond! of , R. . 2 M Never nllf a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of nthefrf' 089 ZAAGMAN, JENNIE Wiulanz .vhf haf, and to hu wirdnm roufageg Tempn to that and unto all ,fmt- ren. PILCRIM, ANNA LOUISE All maxi be earner! in a flax: ours. Latin Club. GY YANDERLEEST, CLYDE Hail lflloru, -will nut. 0045 XYOGEL, GRACE lllure if thy flue, than all F1111 pay. Irie: 46 'Zi rw Y, gum at 3 2 inn T ':-5 . 'Q,: . .. t ,,., ,LZA 1 , , f 2 1 A 1 q 1 aar '11h- 4 -A 9 L r. , - W, ,,ir,.,?? .fi -1 if A- 16 . - .. Qgbfl lllll it EMD' '- lllljjj, llltl 'H--l A J il 1 W 'K 'ula --.,z W ' . I as css 1 v 1 1 lt f -- . js , 1 ,mA .,, - . . . rsis 1 1' I 1 . 1 ' ' a : . l. ini U. s. , .111 -:-. R' Emi .wi +51 1 l ii, Ek 'Univ ,4 1 'juli ilk? in . tj- wh i , 3 2 5 P at M. mum, t x A f ,W Q -4' 3 R' ugvl n- J' K. 1, Q :1 , I I v 'V 1 ' , KL 1Ill'- i pf- t ' v. GV, 'Ga 1 .. I Class History THE CLASS OF 1924, numbering four hundred and forty, the largest in the history of South High School, commenced its four- year course in September, 1920. In 1919, we had come to South High from Alexander, Buchanan, Burton, Franklin, Hall, Henry, Jefferson, Madison, Oakdale, and Sheldon. At first perhaps a little jealousy existed among us because of a spirit of rivalry formerly felt in our grade schools but soon, however, we became just one large family, each one striving to further South's interest instead of those of our respective childhood schools. During the first year we became familiar with many school activi- ties new to us, such as clubs, sports, and city and state contests, both athletic and academic. We specialized along various lines, some choos- ing literature, history, science, or the languages, others choosing the commercial course. Everybody was interested in the sports. The girls won the cup at the f'Meet', in the freshman year as they had done in the eighth grade, but we were only freshmen, therefore we were almost ignored even in democratic South High. The Sophomore year was much like the freshman year. The school was becoming more crowded. There were not enough places in the session room for each of us to have a desk of his own, but the good feeling existing among us, together with the sympathy and kind-- ness of the faculty, helped to carry us through this trying time. A few of -our number had left us but others had joined our ranks, and we were striving to maintain a high scholarship. At least we did not fall below the scholarship of the classes of the previous years. The girls won the cup at the 4'lX'Ieet this year as they had done in their freshman year and the boys were showing more skill in football. 47 .,, of , 1m , ., . :el f-zsefzrsfaff t. '- any Eli Q. V ' 6 As we began our junior year's work we felt a new dignity, for in only one short year we should be seniors and we had discovered much talent among our members. We were awarded the honor of having the first violinist of the high schools of the state. In this same con- test one of our number won second place as cellist and our orchestra also won second place. We were still crowded all through the building and we were now without a gymnasium. We took our gymnasium work out of doors except on stormy days when we were obliged to sit in the auditorium and try to study while classes in music were being conducted on the stage. But the new gymnasiums, together with twelve new session rooms, were in process of construction and were promised for use at the beginning of our senior year. In the spring our class was organized and offlcers were elected as is the custom at South. At last in September, 1923, we were seniors and with joy entered the senior session room. At the beginning of the year the class num- bered one hundred ninety-four. One of the flrst occasions of note was the Intelligence Test, in which two of our number broke all record-s by their high standing, the class as a whole passing as high a test as any other class had passed. One of our number won the first prize in the Monroe Doctrine Essayv contest and another won first prize in a poetry contest. Although our gymnasiums were not ready for use until Thanksgiving time, our girls won the cup in the c'Meet again in their senior year, and the 'boys won for the first time over Central in a football game. We feel pride in the fact that not one football man was injured during the season. The class demonstrated its ability in leadership as shown by the House Warming which was so successful in January. Its Senior Mixer was a real mixer and elicited a letter of commendation from our Principal. A spirit of co-operation and good feeling among the members has made our senior year a most enjoyable one. VVe experience both joy and sorrow at this time: sorrow, because we must part from our beloved school with its pleasant associations, joy, because We have reached this goal. We expect South to rise higher and higher and make herself renowned in all activities of schol- astic life. As we go forth into new paths of life, we feel extremely proud of our school and shall strive to carry on the tasks for which she has prepared us. 48 fi A', 4 i 1, as 0 ' f .J 2 'Y f im A . W W W am 4 Success Awaits at Lalbofs Gate In all this wond'rous world shaped by the skill Of God through heart and mind of His work, Man Since all-eternal Time -began its span Of immortality, was it His will That Labor of Mankind should go for naught? That no reward be giv'n for noble worth? No recompense for tireless toils of earth? No! But He decreed that Merit must be sought And gained by unassuming truth's renown Through loyalty, through love and inward grace, Through righteousness that years could not eilace. And then with His own hand, He formed a Crown To lay at Labor's gate of lowliness. This priceless, hallowed Crown, God called Success V. VALERIE GATES. 49 W' JJJmr, .lbtoz 64,455 Java Q, 24 ,mga gf comm 5111 ya! awe, rj jj J I J n 1? I 1- ui 2 :-- E I' E-TE-I IV: are emtn his haaybhn: 0'2'772e ff Zmzzs fwif No - mort-kryreohfz ,,,- his I !l I- I - -I -- --Q-'JI - ifl I-J 1' ml W'-I - Fl:'Il.J l I -1 ,I II I ' -I 4 - QI -ul Eigijgdgfi i l +2 14 4 N 44 ina? chance H. F073 . ? I J J JJQ JVJ J 1 1 f 4l1 l 41 Il- li-Y I il ilf Iii K 1111 HI- ll-m +4 J JT J H J jj ' 'E J J -JJ J . kk ffivf LS Z6 xgzffhe fwfr Aurrdcjbv f? lfZ7?I:CPC6a70,A1f lflfh.U5 09015296 4 mi 225,30 M52 12,35 nv' ffzfrm-f Zwhajiff me 5-'Z'7IJ.j,a-ffl + 1 I 1 . + 5 1 4 4 J + 4 1 4 4 J 4 4 i i JJAVJJ JJ EJJWE JJ? Q72 fvud fE'19'Ulh of fffy'l7y QIZCI' Lzf as CM 'O 1--V aorfhvrid X m K3 fire a .shawl Apr NZUIV-lf706ff A gofh 4? ae-fbfz: fr? ,asf-f. 'J4Jg'Ji iii! 14'?J.JJJ JJJ'JJJ. + Jails Epi H114 14 ii' 4 .40 iw S . '4.' e ? I g g I 1-W Q, llil e . PROLOGUE Time: Several years hence. Place: By a lake at the edge of a woods. fllerna Witter: QTO herfelfl lNIy, but I'm hungry after that swim, It surely refreshed me a lot, I do so hate to go back to work, That oflice is terribly hot. I hope the girls come back pretty soon,- I'll starve with nothing but tea: But someone had to watch the camp, And this time it was Mme. CExit.D CEnter Raymond Conradj Raymond Conrad: Merna: Raymond: Mer1za: Raymond: Merna: Herels the prettiest lake in the world Of any, far or near.- And there's a canoe, a camp chair too, I thought I was alone out here. fEnter R Oh, I beg your pardon, why, Merna Vllitterl VVhat are you doing here? VVell, Raymond Conrad, goodness' sakesl I havenlt seen you for years. What are you doing, and Where have you been? Oh, just been trav'ling ,roundg Seen England, France, and half of Spain- And I've just stayed at home! Say, what of the class of '24? I've heard of some of them. VVasn't there a crowd of usl Letls name them over again. Ierna Sl , . I.. ,mug 1' ,, f, gg -'il o S i iiii lllllllll ,M 0 'EQ s 1 X 4 1249216 ,g aefavwxi Nfvjiif 7fg'Z.:ii, 1 51 ' Wit! -1 fa ilisifag 5 Y A Q i N Z1 Ii av,- A 'I,I Ii 'il 8 , t' - ,Y .--. ,. I JVLIA B oUl'El ACK Ifsther Breen moved to the country, By trade, she's a farmeretteg Dora Allison has changed completely, For now she's a sweet coquette. Julia Bouman has a charming act, In Florence Beers' medicine show. Helen Averill has a marriage bureau She'll find any girl a beau. In a large cafe, in London, Mildred Champion does the dances, Catherine Boyce, a famous magician, Can put you into trances. VVe see our Carlton Kasper, Heis an artist now by trade, He slings a heavy brush of paint, Your house he makes any shade. NVayne Lemmon has 4'Bud Fisher's job, Drawing cartoons ol Jelf and Muttg Bert Langeries is now a chimney sweep. He brushes down the soot. Arthur Ellsworth's with the S'lVhite SOX, He throws a lively ballg George De Young lives broken hearted, lCause he isn't eight feet tall. Louise Robertson came to the city, But she couldnlt stand the life, She retreated to the country, As the village Parsonls wife. Anna Louise Pilgrim's succeeded at last, She married a Jewish count. Chet Supernaw and Harold Swenson, Collect bills at a discount. VVe find our Esther Freeman, A thrilling human fly, Lucile Metcalf is her manager. From her the programs you can buy. Hazel Hall writes scenarios. For movie companies, Lucile Hoogesteger runs an ostrich farm, Ray Van Sledright doctors trees. Mildred Lineberger heads the Red Cross, Lucile Knowltonls a visiting nurseg May Frost is an undertaker. Kenneth Fish drives a big black hearse. Poor Victor Hoek was a rum runner. But he's now in the county jail, He was beating out the officers, Wlhen Charles Baker dropped the sail. ffxfo Marguerite Wingeier lives in luxury, K- In a chateau of her aunt'sg fl Fredrika Wolthuis drives to and fro. - , Selling huckleberry plants. M 3 Glen VanOtteren runs a garage, 4 3 He cures your Ford of jerks, .xprj Jennie Zaagman has-a department store, Leona Wenzel one of the clerks. 'S' Cpl b J L l Marguerite Middleton is an authoress E 252, 6 I Writing stories for the press, ' i Lillian Studebaker has a clothes shop. xx ' She gives advice on g'How to Dress. gf lg Marion Siekman is a spinster, ii in ' Ii Her pet's a downy duck, .CARL1 Eleanor Standley is a huckstress, She uhollersn her wares from a truck. Qjw. , 7 QF, - Clarence Glass went back to Holland, Where he makes doze wooden shoe, Cora Ekkens, his faithful frau, Collects the mon' vots due. Back at school there is a mob. Of teachers from our class, li. Truesdell teaches chemistry, l'I'hey say it's hard to passl Each day thru a dictaphone, Eva Sherwood takes a letter, She's won the shorthand record, But still keeps getting better. up w0D'c'3c' xww NYT! xc f JI 1569! X l -g f 5- Buryle Harrison is a maker of hats, She's famous in many a home, 1 HEd Gaikema became an Evangel: Hels trying his luck in Rome. Clara Turner runs a laundry, Fred Vierson collects the bills. Wayne Yandercook is the owner. Of the Globe Knitting Mills. Harrison Usborne is a traffic cop, He makes you step around, Carl Mackie is a dog catcher, He lassols every hound. Sheney Forsburg and Julia Miller, Run an up-to-date Beauty Shoppe, Betty Loveland, the head marceller, ls in love with an Irish cop. X 'ESS si. 7t bl TT shi ' 5 12 Z C Q A' . V Q L J Y' -- ll -Iimnr sour IJSBOFSCE n J'5e lively QARLTOTX M HCKYE At the chief hotel in Dutton, E. Haan the lunch counter runs, Catherine Gould works beside her, And butters all the buns. Mildred De Vries now tells fortunes, And at this has won renown, Her very latest patron, Is a large circus clown. Alberta Boiten, herself, keeps busy. Knitting socks for the Soldiers' Home. Marguerite Brown is a sculptor's wife, He's in New York carving stone. Katherine Averill, a mah jong wizard, Knows every Chinese count, Madaline Alverson, a charming cow-girl Rides a handsome Arabian mount. Nellie Dennison, our class shark, We hear has come to grief, She wedded the Attorney-General, But found he was a thief. Upon a desert island, With not a soul to see, - Sits Dave Clatworthy, on the sand, Contented just to be. Far off in the jungles of Africa, Hazel Peck has won much fame, With Helen Pedden as' her pal, They help to cure the lame. Bob Wilkinson and H. Wolters. Are peddling chewing gum, Bernice Seekins and E. Newton. Run a home for the deaf and dumb. Dorothy Chamberlain raises kittens, On a farm near Comstock Park. Clark Gleason, her hen-peeked husband, As a butcher. makes his mark. - I-2 j IIN' I seam. Hunk House:-I Ed Doxey and Al DeRuiter. Run a store at the Niaple Inn. Their discovery of a new nioonshine. Takes the place of old time gin. Elsa Pfeffer and her brother. lid. Run the Grand Rapids Evening Press. And Francis Hill, who draws cartoons For the same. is a huge success. ln a castle in old New England. As at wealthy farn1er7s wifeg Charlotte Ambrose in greatest glory. Leads a wild and woolly life. Russell Daane wields a pair of shears. ln his tailor shop on the square: While Harvey Bays is an artist. At dressing ivomen's hair. Mable Hoffman. in Oregon. lVith a vaudeville company travels. Henry Krul as county constable. Mysterious plots unravels. On the street cars in Chicago. Vaughn VVi1nan collects the fares: Orie Drake. an organ grinder. Drives away your cares. Bob Rittenger coaches our football team. We don't fear Central. nowg Each man knows how to run and block Since 4'Robhie taught them how. The Bisby brothers took to farming, They till the old homestead, lval Baird, the hired man, Puts all the cows to bed. As world's champ in women's singles. Grace Vogel's a player of tennis, Lou Tinney works early and late. .Ks a dish washer's apprentice. Being now a famous zoologist. Yehna Link dissects the bugs. Bessie Truax is a big store owner, Where she sells Persian rugs. Isabell Howson and Don Huber, Left for the South Sea Isles. Here their mission is to alter. The natives' new spring styles. Guy King has gained political fame, We see him as a mayor. Chuck Bell is still a fiddlinf As the xvorld7s best violin player. Katherine Frohne is a Broadway star, She makes a thousand a day. Harold Frazee is the director. He tells her the words to say. Floyd Martin owns an opera house. He calls it the Tavern-Lakeyg As the greatest dancer of the land. They applaud Miss Dorothy Yeakey. Russ Hunter is a baker. llis bread's like a leather sole. Some people find it useful. To burn instead of coal. V951 1 oar 4 JO 1- .H OA . fax' 'ww i ,A igsfg? B ' 1 ' I x i ,', IQWZ ZD B - '.'Q'l0 9' 7 ii' 'H' A .Q me 1 A A 5w ' , afsfsrfrckfxfsx 5- XY . Q 4 . X f Q ,Q W .ef lucid -:lived - Kunz: ,-'ifqy-. 'Fl 54 D wi 1 f Elizabeth 'l'riplett's a missionary, ln the wilds of Turkestan. Lloyd Woodburne lives in Tarrytown. Where he sell-a-da-banan'. Urs Rockwell became a plumber. Trigonometry taught him the points. Frieda Stewart is his better half. She helps him wipe the joints. Frank Guetschow is a jeweler. He treats your watches' troubles. When he puts the works back in. The machinery always doubles. Norma Luxford now is selling. A kind of dustless mop. lvhich Harold George is making. In his little uptown shop. Chuck Holden. our worthy President, Fulfills our expectation. He lills the chair at the White House. As President of our Nation. A new soap on the market. Is made by Donald Flint: Paul Voelker's got a fine job. Shining nickels in the Mint. Milton Sprau's in Switzerland. He's a noted Diplomatg At Mount Vesuvius Clyde Purdy. Shows the tourists where they're at, In Barnum Bailey's Circus. Are many of our mates. Margaret Golden and Ruth Bishop. Are there to tell your fates. Outside the tent yon'll surely find. Elsie Harris selling books. Beside her stands Luella Tate. A-Hirting with the crooks. Pop f Y L, 1.1! Wfs fy Umor THR GUIDE' ' . tee' ii! ' , ',lf . an ug llllfllllll l g MIIKSLE STEELE ln a cave in far Nevada. Far from the sight of men. Lives our old friend. Esther King. With her black cat. XVilliam Penn. Her latest book. on How to Cook. Made Anna Smith quite rich: Vic Kilmer has a heavy job. A-digging in a ditch. As Official Consul to Italy. We see Honorable Lyman Lewis. Art Ploeg runs a hoc shop. Here he tries his best to do us. Fenton Richer captains a dreadnaught. Upon the mighty ocean. He always does his duty. When the ship's in rocky motion. Maurice Steele is a dentist. He followed his father's trade: Dot Smith now runs a hospital. Her nurses are well paid. Mamie Lewis is a lecturer. By this trade she earns her kale. She talks on Prohibition. To the crowds at the county jail. As a Prof. at Harvard Collesze. Petc'l Gezon takes his standg M. Hodge is a Salvation Army lass. She wins followers to her band. Frank Purdy is a milk man. He delivers the milk each morn. llarvin Paulder is a rancher. He raises wheat and corn. ln the darkest wilds in India. Near the little town. Yerzello. listher Havikhorst tames lions and tigers To the sweet strains of her cello. -Q - ll 63 ' mm.: X .Erma HBQLRW, Rollin Cole is a manufacturer. Making cars that rival Fords. Frank Xlosher is rt carpenter. Getting muscle. sawing boards. As a wise and erlicient business man. lid. llerrington gained a namcg ln Kentucky. Mildred Schuster is A philanthropist of great fame. In an old Virginia family. lileanor Salisbury is the govcrnessg Helen Haldainan eloped with an ash man, But she's happy. nevertheless. Florence Morrison resides in the capitol. As a Senators wife. shc's a scream. Valerie Gates runs a stand at Kresgels, She sells a new freckle cream. Grace Porritt is being idolized, By many a lady. fair. Because she has discovered, A tonic for grey hair. At last we've found R. Holman, lleis a keeper of the insane: Lola Macy is a lumber inspector. ln a logging camp in Xlaine. llazel Goldner married a cowboy. They live out in Montanag Margaret David keeps house in Cuba. She lives with Julia llannah. In the orchestra at the Orpheum. Margaret Boter is the leaderg ln the same position at the Regent. Johanna Jipping tries to beat her. Lucile Jeltes has won much fame. By her many new inventions. Christine Mangold broke her neck. twiec While making daring asccnsions. As a grower of onions in Bermuda. Mildred Lussenden has acquired wealth. Vive find Leila Bechtel in Florida, Vl'herc she went to gain back her health. At the Blodgett Home for Children, Virginia Morrisey the matron. Julia Sayles has started a tea shop. She's hunting for a patron. Lucille Jones became a Surgeon, She eures you when you're illg Clar'! Passink's her chief helper, All prescriptions he does fill. llarold Meyers is a banker, llc takes care of your cash. listher Pixley and Ruth Newton. Run a shop where they serve hash. Marie Brummeler is an athlete. She acts upon the stage. Lucile Carpenter travels with her, :X-working as her P21318 Y va . 9 -X is-' 'ii 1' S1 il 7 r'.ff '5 -fl l--Nllllf' L V L V-7.SRYfB, l .L kv! x il W I l 2 yi c 1 Zi 'T 0 cf JULIA Snvms 56 i ' A l-.ta l fllll M . aa Boyd Arthur joined the Army. Here he trains the awkward squad. Milt Bedell has a good job. Peddling paper lightning rods. Harold Blish is an aviator, I-le likes to fly. they say. With Art MacMillan as his man 'llhey show off on circus day. Ethel Fitch and Evelyn Weed. Live in peace and harmonyg Evelyn puts the kettle on. And Ethel makes the tea. ln a dancing school on the Hudson. As a teacher of aesthetic grace. Can he found Leora Jarecki. And her assistant. Russell Case. Une boy became a paperhanger. We called him f'Rud57 by name: By slapping paper on the walls. Hes won considerable fame. Harriet MacMillan keeps chickens. white, While her husand keeps bulldogsg Claude Yanderleest keeps his muscles lit, By chopping rails from logs. Ruth Quigley leads an orchestra. 'Tis the best in seven states. Miles Wvoods is in far Arabia. Where he raises sugared dates. Christina Smith runs a Horal store. Down in the town of Xfemphis. Elsie Edwards works late each night. As an usher at the Empress. Yena Rose is in the Senate. She's the pride of her own alley: Eloise Yahey is a geometry teacher. She takes the place of Cally. Miss Nicholson lectures on Turkish life, She bores the school population. As a teacher of Organic Chemistry. Florence Srnaltz explains oxidation. Xl a l lZ'ofnEz'l it ff f lzaeu la fl? KQL Zola Z, ,il J ' 1f:. 'A 'zoxizzztt i my fog, f y A' XQQT af f , if 0 ' . .lf 'Q . if f .Z1I'.7f1AlLg1.I. ln the foothills of Montana. Ed Thede runs a general storeg The ice cream's sold by llelen Marsh, 'l'hat's why tourists come hack for more. James Holm was a shark in English, He took up the work of a preacher. ln his thriving little Sunday School. Lois Johnson is a teacher. At the Y. Wh C. A.. in the swimming pool, ls found our own Nan Pleune. She teaches you to swim and dive. Each morning. night. and noon. ICPILOGUE Q11-YIIIOHIZI There's every member of our class, Weive not forgotten oneg And making out this prophecy Was simply loads of fun. ,llfrnaz We hope you Seniors won't be hurt, At what we've said of you. For what we two have prophesied, May not at all be true. Where life will really lead each one. We cannot even guess: But truly. we hope that all the way You all will find Success. CFINISJ 57 s -In e ,, ,, I 4 Mock Election M ost Popular . . Prettiest . . . Athlete . . . Wittiext .... M oft to be Admired Optimist .... Pext . . . Blufer . . . Baby . . Sphinx . . . Arguer ..... Beyt Dancer . . . Beyt All Around . Bafhful . . Most Ladylike . . Pessimixt . . . Best Mixer . . Imeparablef . . Shark . . . . Cut Up . . Chatterbox . . E gotixt . . . . Teacher? Pet . . Cutest ..... GIRL LOUISE ROBERTSON HAZEL HALL fHrmd.mmeJtD MARIE BRUMMELER MERNA WITTER . . HARRIET MCMILLAN KATHERINE FROHNE ANNA LOUISE PILGRIM FRANCES HILL . . MERNA WITTER . . HAZEL GOLDNER . ANNA LOUISE PILGRIM HELEN HALDAMAN . KATHERINE FROHNE BESSIE TRUAX . . MAE FROST fGerztleman,Qvl ESTHER HAVIKHORST KATHERINE FROHNE DOROTHY CHAMBERLAIN EVELYN WEED . . MARGARET GOLDEN MARION MEHRTENS HELEN PEDDEN . . JENNIE ZAAGMAN . MERNA VVITTER . . .Moft likely to Jucceed KATHERINE NICHOLSON BOY CHARLES HOLDEN MILTON BEDELL RUSSELL FORMSMA ROBERT WILKINSON CHARLES HOLDEN MYLES WOODS FRANK GUETSCHOW LLOYD WOODBURNE GEORGE DE YOUNG VICTOR HOEK LLOYD WOODBURNE FRANK GUETSCHOW CHARLES HOLDEN VICTOR KILMER CHARLES BELL CLARENCE PASSINK CHARLES HOLDEN AND CLARK GLEASON CHARLES BELL ROBERT RITTENGER LLOYD WOODBURNE LLOYD WOODBURNE JAMES HOLM MILTON BEDELL CHARLES HOLDEN 58 OM Vasa ? l XT if 5, f , . - ' ,Y 'll' 3 iyi -1.1, l A J: . , fA,' ta ZP' k,'-' 2 W,A1 ,W , ll A k l' ,X r' .ll M, rf Our Last Will and Testament TCD W1-IOM IT MAY CONCERN or interest, let it be known that We, the Senior Class of South High School, City of Grand Rapids, County of Kent, State of Michigan, of these United States of America, Western Hemi- sphere, do hereby make, publish, and announce this to be our last will and testament, hereby making null and void all former wills and testaments of whatsoever nature heretofore made by us. To our tolerated, though somewhat infantile successors, the Class of '25, We with great reluctance bequeath our beloved session room, held sacred by Seniors, with all accessories, including Pop, seats. gum wrappers. together with the inestimable privilege of being a dignified Senior. The various beneflts and accomplishments accruing therefrom, shall be disposed of as follows: Firrt: To james Van Zoren, we bequeath the secret patent of the mus- cular movement gum-chewing process which Nlargaret Golden has so indus- triously employed Cin public or at homel. Second: Jointly to Glenn Brower and Bert Jones we bequeath the uncanny basketball skill heretofore and solely possessed by Rud Formsma. Third: To jane Emery Cmiddle name is Shakespearel, the struggling young poetess, we 'bequeath the poetical title and licenseqhitherto used by V. Valerie Gates. Fourth: To Bessie Cameron, Alice Keister, and Helen Flitcroft, who are eager to attract the opposite sex, we bequeath the hard and fast set of rules so successfully employed by Anna Louise Pilgrim in her book entitled, How to lNlake 'em Fall. Fifth: To Willis totherwise Billj Holden, by right of birth, belong the distinctions and honors hitherto enjoyed by his illustrious brother, Charles Holden. Sixth: To the Bordon, VVendall, Meyers, Longfield Corporation we bequeath the rights and the inestimable privilege of clandom, now held unre- strictedly by the Salisbury, Frost, Harrison, Luxford, Hoffman Company. Lartlyz To all whom we have not provided for, we gladly leave all benefits and accomplishments not aforementioned to the general use of the Class of '25, In witness whereof we do hereby set our hand and seal. SOUTH HIGH SENIOR CLASS OF '24, On this, the tenth day of June, A. D. 1924, the Senior Class of 1924 did sign the above will and testament in our presence and we do now, at their request, hereby sign our names as witnesses in acknowledgment of the above instrument to be absolutely their last will and testament with Chief Justice Nickolas Jacob Van Ringlesteyn as executor. Witnesses: Rudolph Nebbs. Uncle Wiggily. 59 , - 22231 Ei. 1 A g This vt ex 3' K ,- ., , .. 4 A vi ..,, ,, . eg , . f V65 1' 'L Fi! Q r il if 5,35 , 'Y X f f -.Y S Q 3 '--- - g 4 if .:. 1, A L. ...ww 4-xx -.1 Y , A . . .. mf ,ww ,Y fn-'S fm J ,1- N.. . Q. H Q , ,i 1 4 K 3 X, if M ' ,Qs , .. .av-.. I MW Y 'X -1 60 - -W0 dw W' '-'EM ig KW ,ffl I WD Wg 1 ' ---- . . .HQ , ,. . .A ..,, . Q ., ,M r:,:,...,, W , K -V VLV' ' ..,, A V kg, ...,., - A ., , .. . tl mf -- SV a 1 - in Ill 61 UW'e L -as 'E' vi 'rigmwpgktfiht ' seas was-s -'uf a , . ,.,, af,., ,li 4 T ' ,,,, v-'A Q uniors The Junior Class was organized on Monday, March 11, 1924, and the following ollicers were elected: ' BERT JONES . . . ...... President HERMAN Home . . . Vice President THELMA MINKLER . . . Secretary HENRY Vos ...... . . .... Trearurer A The members of this year's Junior Class are active in all branches of school activities and IS the largest Junior Class South has ever had, consisting of three hundred and fifty-eight members. With the spirit and activities of the year, we, the Junior Class, hope to make the Senior Class of 'ZS the most successful South has ever had. 202 Cpvill, Robert Alverson, Edwin Armour, William Bloomberg, Loyd Den Herder, Stanley De Young, Raymond Forrester, Frank Growell, Ford Ameling, John Banninga, William Charon, Clarence Collier, Raymond Adamy, Donald Douglas, Lloyd Hall, Nelson Andringa, Julius Berry, Clifford Gould, Gilbert Harrison, Maynard Barnett, Stanley Bordewyk, Herman Caster, Max Alles, Frederick Beens, John Britton, Glen Diepenhorst, Oliver Fellows, Kenneth Cromwell, William Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Raymond Bostwick, Premelia Brown, Lenore Baumgardner, Pearl Boyce, Mary Brown, Beulah Clark, Bertha Denison, Nina De Wild, Winifred Dietz, Vivienne Holden, Willis : Hartson, Percy Heplinger, George Houtman, George Jones, Bert Lane, Edward Meyers, Carlton Nye, John Conklin, Robert De Clark, Paul Dinsen, Lyman Gilner, Harold Hall, William Hicks, Eugene Kuiper, John Brower, Glenn Mansfield, Herbert Eding, Edward Helms, George Handlogten, Fred Hanna, George Kater, Lloyd Kennedy, Gordon Kingsford, Kenneth Kasper, Bythe Langenbach, Donald De Witt, Marion Krause, Evelyn Dunbar, Beatrice Emery, Jane Forbes, Velma Gorter, Theresa Johnson, Addie Kellogg, Ethel Mickens, Esther Osterhout, Paul Patterson, Donald Pickett, Lloyd Presley, Alvin Prins, William Ranck, Theodore Rowson, Clifford Sahli, Richard Haldaman, Covell Hunter, Ray Manning, William Roesink, Albert 201 Markel, Raymond Prater, Floyd Riggs, Robert Mandeville, Clifford Mandeville, Earl 323 Kelley, Slayton Palmer, Arthur Klaasse, John Lynch, George Mc Cready, Dorrance Mapes, Roland Stillman, Clark Miller, Joe Moore, Harry 226 Mc Cune, Norrene Trautman, Louvia Moll, Helen Nelson, Eva Nelson, Thelma Powell, Lucile Purdun, Vonta Rull, Vernie Stout, Dorothea .gr ,V Schmidt, Max Smith, Curtis Thornton, Floyd Verhoek, Frank Waddell, Douglas Wenzel, Leland V Wierenga, Richard Smith, Arthur Smith, Fred Van Zoeren, James Venema, Clarence Wright, Dean Spoelstra, Raymond Yonkman, Clarence Walters, Fred Wykkel, Kenneth Van Dusen, Alfred Wager, Arnold Vos, Henry' Wenger, Glenn x X Oppeneer, Raymond Slater, Beecher Welmers, Evelyn Stoutjesdyk, Lillian Strombeck, Iris Ter Meer, Adriana Till, Harriet Vosburg, Freda Wagner, Iva Wilkins, Ilah 62 i k.. aww I Hisarf Y-si.,...s J Sf -aeaie ,iam at Y ' e . . M . 'l it . Il' , 5, ,asQtr.'1,, ',,' 4 LV'A ' k , -I ' ,g,fg,jwEww,ii,r.ya- ',,1g3,frlP,i,,,'Q'r , -gl pf A, , . Adams, Jennie Alexander, Irene Ball, Dorothy Barager, Nellie Beddow, Bemice Carr, Marjorie Case, Elizabeth Baessler, Doris Bannister, Mable Borden, Dorothy Breen, Mabel Brinks, Marguerite Camp, Elaine Carter, Marjorie Covey, Donna Bolthouse, Anna Chase, Norma Anderson. Ruth Bacon. Florence Bandfield, Mildred Brummeler, Loraine Carey, Helen ' Christensen, Helen Christensen, Violet Dinsen, Eldora Donohue, Ethel Austin. Esther Ball, Beatrice Beckwith. Evelyn Bell, Bertha Blakeman. Dorothy Boon, Bonnie Bowman, Beatrice Champion, Elvira Christiansen, Beatr Coon, Pauline Barrett, Dudley Berghuis, John Alquist. Alfred Bensema. Herman Bowen. Ralph Bremer, George Brouwer. Paul Crips, Wesley Davis, Ray Dice, Henry Croshaw, Eileen Dancer, Doris Frazee, Erma Bell, Ruth Caro, Laura Jacobson, Judd Dunn, Joe Ambrose, Robert Blodgett, Walter Bouwman, Jay Chapman, Dick Coats, Edward ice Edwards, Doris Eikenhout, Etta Fortier, Louise Fyfe, Harriett Goldner, Ione Hesselink, Harriet Horton, Frances Cameron, Bessie Chase, Irene Grummet, Mae' Hurley, Dorothy Knop, Elizabeth Cummins, Frances Demmink, Henrietta Gryson, Frances Hoogerhyde, Edith Monje, Henrietta Dwelle, Margaret Eitel, Lola Flitcroft, Helen Fox, Frances Frazee, Mildred Griffin, Lenore Hangstafer, Hazel Keelan, Margaret Keister, Helen Duryea, Blanche Elzinga, Esther Galimore, Ruby Geib. Marian ' Gretzinger, Vera Hoeksema, Helen Hollan, Donna Kamp, Gertrude Klunder, Anna Korf, Jeanette Collar, Edwin Cooper, Max Ellens, John F ick, Norman Fox, Newell Geskus, Fred Gosling, Glenn Hall, Ben Herrscher, Charles Hoek, Herman Gould, Florence Knowles, Margaret f Cornwall, Bernice Lichty, Alice Hannah, Harold Cromwell, Frank Engli, Frank Hernam, Clarence Holben, Montgomery Kugel, Ralph 301 Gelirey, Geneva Karel, Cordelia Kreuter, Dorothy Lloyd, Margaret Myers, Nellie Nyberg, Dorothy Pleune, Nan Kramer, Nellie Lateen, Esther McPhilamy, Frances Myers, Vera Neyer, Dorothea Keister, Alice Lewis, Florence Pfister, Caroline 126 Pellow, Merle Reinberg, Violet Longlield, Margaret Lundquist, Dorothy Magaw, Loraine Minckler, Thelma Myers, Thelma Nicholson, Mildred Rosenberger, Lillian Rudd, Vera Sanders, Maude Kraus, Ila Nye, Viola Owen, Helen Reed, Hazel Rolf, Mary Saunter, Beatrice Smith, Dorothy Smith, Helen T hede, Marian 136 Ellis, Donald Hazenberg, Jerome Joslin, Marion Kelley, Robert Levett, Charles Murray, Carton Peterson, Carl Robbins, Willis Runnels, Jack Stover, Maynard 125 Lillie, Dorace Martin, Vivian 303 Tenckink, Ruth Tinney, Sarah 325 Spencer, Glenn Lindner, Clarence Meeuwsen, Wesley Ranck, Wilson Raynor, Arthur Steketee, Frank Purdy, Eva Schantz, Edla Simmons, Dorothy Stout, Marie Van Ark, Anne Van Asselt. Minnie Williams, Winifred Peteham, Marion Van Heck, Dena Wendell, Prospera Whitman, Lorena Schildhouse, Anne Stites, Arvilla Stryker, Lucille ' Ter Meer, Theresa Woods, Beatrice Sawyer, Beulah Schepers, Marguerite Sigtenhorst, Margaret Smith, Kathleen Steeby, Evelyn Swanlund, Vera Waite, Drucilla Wilbur, Thelma Woods, Agnes Vahey, Winnifred Van Horn, Helen Van Leuven, Jeanette Van Oostendorp, Dorothy Vile, Marguerite White, Pearl Winkels, Edna Snyder, Arnold Ter Meer, Theodore Top, Frank Watterson, Minor Wernicke, Harold Roell, Candace Rotzell, Ruth Usborne, Bertha Sonnema, Harriet Stephens, Ford Termeer, Herman Van Ringlesteyn, Nick Zoerner, Harold 63 'L- ll W , e Arnold, Orie Beach, Bernard Crandall, Wilmer Dejonge, Gerald DeWinter, james Atwell, Willis Bosma, John Baines, Frank Clingen, Frederick De Haan, Gerald Emmons, Wallace Bassett, Le Roy Beukema, Leslie Brace, Avery D'Angelo, Joseph De Young, Harold Dittmore, William Drier, Harold Bignall, Kenneth Boersma, Marvin Cobb, Nokomis Ferguson, Robert Griswold, Arthur Haan, Willard Bake, Lucille Boice, Crystal Campbell, Ida Carew, Dorothy Clum, Leona Cooley, Majorie Baragar, Beatrice Baribean, Enola Brock, Daisy Chapman, Frances Corllis, Evvah Demmink, Dorothy De Young, Mildred Dodge, Mildred Du Pree, Evelyn Fox, Alice Actor, GraEe Everhart, Hazel f as Sophomores Green, Victor Halsted, Henry Hamstra, Orie Heller, Joseph Heller, Samuel Burdick, Carl Henry, Edwin Hartell, Franklyn Jayne, Frank Luikaart, Frederick Packer, Gale Engston, David Hansen, Ward Hester, Carl Kennedy, Salem Klassen, Leonard Langenbach, Harold Lewis, Maynard Hanenberg, William Hazenberg. Cornell Hondorp, Henry Irwin, Willis Joslin, La Verne Kingsford, Donald Doran. Helen Douthette, Ruby Ebels, Anna Hazelwood, Vera Henderson, Evelyn Kibben, Margaret Glasgow, Mildred Heth, Cynthia Howard, Angeline Knappen, Helen La Moore, Nellie. Lillie, Dorothy Mason, Edna Meyers, Dorothy Mitchell, Agnes Mosteller, Jacquith Herrick. Beatrice Moll. Lutie 202 Lauterhahn, Cecil London, Charles Mingerink, Ernest Rottschafer, Wilfred Rowe, Raymond 201 Redding, Ralph Rowland, Clifford Schram, Wilbur Stockreef, Harold Warmels, Corneil 323 Mc Connell, Russell Medendorp, Alfred Patterson, Lyle Poole, De Forrest Robbins, Eucebius Robinson, Earl RuHe, Harold Kirby, Joe Koets, Theodore Lonbrake, Clare Mc Hattie, Merle Mason, Franklin Meurs, Arthur 226 Lee, Augusta Luidens, Helen Nelson, Millicent Plank, Ruth Powell, Katherine Scofield, Dorothy 301 Nassif, Lucy Pagin, Ruth Pelton, Zoe Peterson, Viola Preston, Frances Reynhout, Margaret Rockwell, Ruth Roh, Ogla Rolf, Lisbeth Roos, Christine Van Order, Marie Weller, Marie Staal, John Van Oeveren, Martin Van Order, Lloyd Zech, Paul Vandervoort, William Zinn, Clifford Smith, Edward Smith, Warren Steifems, Royale Thompson, Ferris Werner, Donald Wiersum, Donald Wygmans, Robert Newton, Robert Peru, Donald Semeyn, Everett Striegle, Martin Vanderveen, Henry Stevens, Edith Van Dyken, Anna Zech, Mary Ruster, Jeanette Schrink, Adeline Seydel, Anna Sidebotham, Beatrice Sonke, Dorothy Stirdivant, Kathryn Terwilliger, Grace Van Order, Edna Westover, Mildred Willey, Madge Zwiers, Minnie 64 A,,,.kLV all lM l fQ A ,M L e 4 35 ili iiii, B - Bailey, Bonita Brandsma. Anna Covert. Mildred De Jonge. Ruth Faust, Hazel Gilbert, Mildred Hepfinger, Margaret Boter, Anne Elzinga, Vera Farnum, Rhena De Vries, John Bespalolf, Louis Dornbos, Marvin Amstutz, Evelyn Barnaby, Leora Bisbee, Ardis Blackport, Nellie Bliven, Laura Boeswinkle, Miriam Bovee, Dorothy Brown, Thelma Connon, Gertrude Croft, Vera Degi, Mary Engli, Ella Fuller, Alecia Buys, Lucile Ellis, Leone Erickson, Margaret Grice, Rosabel Barclay, Ruth Brower, Hattie Buob, Ruth De Vries, Marguerita Cole, Roger Cole, Dwight Duiven, Harvey Flitcroft, Ellsworth Fox, Anthony Baker, Marlin Balbach, Harold Bender, Robert Boelens, Jay Boeskool, Randall Bucher, Clarence Buist, Charles Clark, Howard Corsiglia, John Hall, Errabelle Anton, Lucille Book, Ethel Boerma, Evangeline Hasselman. Corinne Haines, Ina Higbee, Ellen Huff, Evangeline Johnston, Audrey Kelly, Hazel Kreager, Carolyn Laevin, Nettie Leach, Dorothy Farrington, Margaret Gordon, Louise Johnson, Margaret Hennink. John McCleish, Esmond Gilbert, Florence Greenfield, Bertha Grilfith, Mae Grummet, Viola Harrington, Lillian Heyboer, Cornelia Howell, Margaret Kishman, Elfie Koetsier, Nellie Krauss, Altha Laevin, Mollie Laramy, Rhea Leach, Doris Hikade, Rose Hogan, Alice Kosten, Jennie Olferinga, Hazel De Vrucht, Henrietta Dulyea, Leola Grayson, Elizabeth Grice, Agnes Gall, James Hill, Frederick Jenkins, Edward Keeler, Stewart Kugel, John Crips, Gordon De Laut, Paul De Loof, Leslie De Vries, Fred Fisher, Walter Frohne, William , Gross, George Hauer, Russell Holcomb, Winslow Schriemer, Jeanette Hey, Margaret Huizen, Abbie Kirk, Marjorie Knoohuizen, Henrietta McCarthy, Virginia 126 Locke, Estelle Lounsbury, Virginia Mc Carty, Vivian Mc Cready, Frances Mitchell, Doris Sandy, Thelma Saurman, Marzelle Kay, Eileen Maxim, Gladys Nelson, Esther 136 Thompson, Robert Van Domelen, Theo. 125 Lowther, Doris Luce, Martha McDonell, Florence McDonell, Hellen Mac Naughton, Isab Marcus, Clara lXf1ichalki, Evelyn Pease, Vivian Peterson, Thelma Rohde, Verna Rudolph, Vivian Rylaarsdam, Lenora Saurman, Blanch 303 Passink, Adeline Passink. Marguerite Russel, Ensline Schipper, Nella Haddad, Mable Lardie, Gladys Marema, Katheryn Smith, Fanney 325 Kuiper, Henry Lowing, Don Nagele, Harold Patterson, Glenn Postal, William Horton, Jay Huizenga, Rolland Kemp, Howard Keister, Lester Laramey, Millard McCrath, Louis Moore, Robert Moss, Mac Randall, Harvey 302 Swanlund, Dagmar Miller, Velva Phillipo, Cecile Reum, Margaret Rock, Barbara Spyker, Jeanette ella ' Zi Sawyer, Margaret Stillman, Betty Swikert, Irene Towner, Carol Van Putten, Hazel Woods, Sarah Pratt, Jeanette Van Zoeren, Kathryn Wray, Margaret Westveld, Wilfred Windover, Clarence Schutt, Kathryn Sluyter, Esther Sluyter, Marian Smith, Madeleen Stevenson, Loraine Tayler, Janet Wager, Charlotte Wells, Edith Willschefski, Rhea Yarger, Eva Young, Edith Siebers, Bernadine Stites, Jane Van Der Veen, Johanna Wierda, Esther Van Ark, Alice Wilcox, Florence Wilson, Mildred Powell, Howard Syren, Gustave Velzy, Leon Wigle, Francis Ryskamp, Howard Slot, Albert Smith, Leroy Strehl, Gaylard Vander Ploeg, Martin Wakely, Harry Watson, Douglas Witzel, Melvin Wyma, John Uitslager, Elizabeth Winters, Marguerite 65 i i , mill liz M Corson, Kenneth Baker, Fernon Baxter, Harold Bechtel, Sheldon Blakeman, Clarence Brown, Charles Brown, Myron De War, Robert Anderson, Melvin Battjes, Geert Briggs, Arthur Ames, Ora Barker, Lester Beckering, Ralph Bigelow, George Black, Sam Blackford, Harold Braman, Kenneth Buys, Joe Calkins, Milford De Witt, Clarence Donalson, Howard Euker, Marion Dekker, Jacob Foster, Wesley Holliday, Kenneth King, Wilfred Blake, Gwendolyn Bloomer, Thelma Braidwood, Thelma Brower, Ruth Bywater, Leona Cornwell, Francis Drieburg, Adelaide Bowman, Dora Bnnks, Ruth Byers, Geraldine Campbell, Doris Demmink, Leona Eastway, Caroline Gibson, Genevieve Gorter, Adriana Guest, Aldene Batema, Grace Birt, Cecile Buchanan, Elsie Davidson, Eunice De Boer, Marion Hamm, Helen .... MEI Freshmen 202 Loveless, Arnold Wyman, Lyle Luikes, Reimer Reiman, Harold 201 Flanders, Adrian Grooters, Bernard Hansma, Kenneth Holfert, John 1 Hondorp, Jack Jipping, Louis Dutmer, Theodore Eyles, William Geistert, Theodore Fox, Leonard Gibson, Alexander Goings, James Gray, Gordon Hoerner, Erard Ingram, John Jago, Merland Johnson, Robert Kilmarten, Charles Klandermann, Russell Knooihuisen, Andrew Koons, Roy Keegstra, Donald Moore, Walter Neureither, Arthur Pickett, Harold Furber, Marion Gork, Mildred Hoek, Theresa Kent, Isabel Kimball, Vera Openneer, Viola Peters, Margaret Hillary, Louise Linsley, Persis Nicoletti, Josephine Post, Florence Press, Dorothy Reed, Margaret Rice, Dorothy Richardson, Dorothy Round, Violet Heaney, Mary Holt, Thelma King, Florence Lee, Annette Lyle, Audrey Meyers, Antonia Johnson, James Lass, Charles Russ, Donald Spoelstra, Theodore Starkenburg, John Thurston, Horace Jones, Lawrence McGregor, William Nelson, Richard 323 Kutsche, William Liebert, Paul Loveland, Ralph McCarthy, Frank Maggart, Dayton Meyer, Bernard Meyers, Wilbur Musgrove, Lester Parsons, Clarence Pedden, John Pleune, Jim Postema, John Pylman, John Stahl, Marvin Van Domelen, John Wilcox, Dean 226 Purchase, Elizabeth Reynolds, Ethel Rynbrandt, Dorothy Skutt, Geneva Smith, Elizabeth Start, Clara Steele, Helen 301 ' Ryan, Dorothy Schriemer, Matilda Smith, Ruth Sparrow, Margaret Spencer, Esther Stamp, Mary Stanton, Lillian Taft, Joan Talsma, Lucille 126 Miedema, Gertrude Polance, Agnes Purdy, Helen Rogers, Maurinne Verhey, Dorothy Weaver, Ruth Van Heck, Herman Westover, J. Marshall Wildschut, Henry Snyder, Randall Van Ringelesteyn, Gerritt Rorabacher, Wayne Sikkema, Leonard Stark, Mohlon Steele, Gerald Stowell, Lyle Troxell, Stanley Turnwall, Morris Upson, Jack Vander Boegh, Bruce Van Koughnet, Wesley Vrieland, Perley Weidner, Orville Winter. Dick Young, Charles Stevens, Nellie Storms, Marie Thompson, Mildred Wallington, Ruth Westers, Alida Williams, Bemice Vander Perel, Evelyn Van Overen, Marian Van Schie, Esther Van Zoren, Lillian Wissink, Gertrude Woolston, Orvena Zoutendam, Margaret - Wilbur, La Reine Willard, Arlisle Witter, Marjorie 66 .IM Q 5 use ll f 1, i K W Baker, Rudolph Blake, Wellington De Boer, Harold Averill, Russell Bosscher, Albertus Byle, Neal Cooley, Gorden Bowmaster, Irene Brockway, Bertha Burwick, Ruth Chapman, Juanita De Vries, Stella Bruins Slot, Linda Cardwell, Grace Carson, Cecil Berry, Marjory Blodgett, Lillian Anderson, Lawrence Baldwin, Tom Balkema, Donald Becker, Clarence Bowmaster, Harold Brant, Douglas Bultema, John Dekker, Clarence De Young, Arthur Duyzer, Nelson Bettys, Claire Boggonia, Robert Bowman, Morey Brown, Verlyn Buesing, Oliver Buech, John Calkins, Richard Armstrong, Violet Avery, Jane Bardelmeier, Cleo Barker, Syvilla Barr, Evelyn Bartz, Katherine Bekius, Margaret Bertelson, Thelma Boynton, Beatrice Brouwer, Lucille Caskey, Louise Chadwick, Cecelia Beckwith, Marian Hirt, Cecelia Medd, Ford Sytsma, Louis Croft, Elwyn Grant, Ward Hoy, Clifford Judson, Harold Hall, Vivian Harmelink, Ruth Healy, Kathryn Hilton, Helen Houtinan, Elizabeth Cooke, Sophia Crosby, Evelyn De Vos, Marie Doorenbas, Anna Lockridge, Velva Elias, Richard Friday, Russell Harmelink, Julius Johnston, Chester Kamp, Theodore Keller, Clare Keller, Leon Kelley, Harold Knott, Robert Menhennick, Allison Carpenter, Howard Carpenter, Lloyd Castenholz, Fred Cole, Gerald Daniels, Clifford Devereaux, Leo Garlow, Leonard Chase. Cornelia Christensen, Lelia De Bruyn, Catherine Dykhouse, Katherine Estes, Lucille Frielink. June Fuller. Cleo Hirt, Lillian lngram, Lillian Kennedy, Dorothy Kimble, Katherine Koepnick, Lauretta Matthews, Florence Schrader, Mary 136 Vander Klay, Albert Watterson, Philip Roorda, Harold Ruschman, Raymond Shuey, Cliiford Stephenson, Dan 125 Larsen, Dagny Leyda, Marian Loree, Jean Meyer, Ruth Rosema, Elizabeth 303 Gilbert, Alberta Harris, Elizabeth Haven, Norma Marcus, Ella Paxton, Dorothy 325 McCracken, Robert Mosely, Harry Nelson, Clifford Nevenzel, William Nicolletti, Albert Nordyke, Harry Olmstead, Alfred Parker, William Ploeg, Morton Rieinberg, George Garrison, Delos Haan, Gilbert Kelly, Jack Mieras, Lawrence Morrison, Ralph Nanninga, Gerrit Rice, Russell 302 Kooiman, Inez Ladner, Helen Landegend, Vera La Fave, Ruth Lipscomb, Dacie Mc'Lenithan, Cecil Matthews, Florence Messinga, Hermina Moore, Mildred Opholf, Wilhelmina Pulsipher, Helene Rice, Bernardine - Wilbur, Dorothy Whitney, Richard Zainea, George Strohpaul, Arlo Schutt, Juliann Storm, Johanna Sweetman, Hazel Walsworth, Eleanor Mollema, Elizabeth Mosteller, Coral Pelton, Alice Rieger, Norman Riley, Gale Shields, Wendell Simmons, Charles Steenwyk, Lewis Streelman, Harold Strohm, Edwin Tudor, Lovice Uhlmann, Hubert Young, Clifford Simon, Roger Smith, David Smith, Donald Woolston, Frederick Samuels, Beatrice Shirk, Beatrice Stadt, Gretchen Thorne, Alice Trill, Frances Van Zyll, Rose Visch, Betty Wantz, Mable Williams, Ardythe VVillison, Lucille Zoe, Bernice Woodringji Leora 67 f e .4 as ffb- Allen, Ruth Alvord, Bertha Ames, June Anton, Luella Anton, Marie Bannister, Lela Bauer, Avis Beens, Rowena Bond, Sarah Bosma, Anna Boynton, Stella Breen, Johanna Brough, Denise Burlingham, Helen Carpenter, Arabella Cole, Angeline Conkright, Mary Corsiglia, Louise Costelter, Helen Crandall, Leona Crawford, Evelyn Culp, Hazel Dalson, Evelyn Davey, Marion Dean, Mildred Dekker, Clara De Young, Ruth Dickensheet, Ida Dodge, Ruth Beamer, Louis Bennett, Ernest Beyne, John Bos, Louis Botma, Menno Boyer, Chester Bruggink, James Buob, William Burns, Donald Cain, Russell Clark, Earl Cochran, Austin Cook, Adelbert Covert, Russell Danker, Andrew DeVries, Edward DeVries, Joe Doele, Harry Dolson, Roy Drake, Margaret Emaus, Mildred Engelman, Caroline Fletcher, Catherine Geskus, Florence Guppy, Vera Haan, Evelyn Hammink, Gertrude Hanna, Lucy Hartgerink, Bertha Hawson, Mary Hesselink, Esther Heyboer, Cornelia Hicks, Inez Hondorp, Johanna Horton, Leola Hoyt, Lois Hubbard, Dorothy Huighouse, Katherine Hunt, Virginia Inman, Bernadette Jacquemain, Marietta Johnson, Ruth Jones, Flossie Kammen, Esther Keegstra, Margaret Kline, Leona Kotsier, Henrika Lawton, Mary Driscal, Floyd Dunsmore, Clark Frosh, Tracy Gatherer, Walter Gossett, Donald Grear, Harry Grooters, John Irwin, David Jeltes, Simon Jennings, Robert Johnson, Ellwyn Katt, Otto Krul, Philip Kuehne, Vernon Larsen, Watson Lateer, Ralph Lignell, Steg Link, Weldon London, Henry 223 Loham, Haseebie Madison, Lois Meyer, Jeanette Meyers, Isie Miller, Pauline Mohler, Marjorie Moore, Jeanette Moore, Jessie Morrison, Ruth Nlurphy, Lucille Murray, Thelma Maggert, Elizabeth McPhilamy. Catherine Nicolette, Rose Norton, Minnie Nye, Leona Parks, Minnie Penning, Gertrude Perrin, Marie Peterson, Leona Peterson, Winifred Pierson, Fern Pixley, Blanche Portor, Doris Putney, Ruth Quint, Alma Rigdon, Agnes Ritzema, Carrie Roat, Eleanor 326 Martin, Keith Maxey, Charles Medendorp, Lee Meinardi, Carl Melin, Alvin Meyners, George Monroe, Clarence Mulder, Charles Noel, Louis Nyburg, Clarence Parks, Howard Reed, Emery Robrahn, Ernest Schipper, Marinus Schmidt, Herbert Schrink, Henry Sherman, Thomas Soloman, Walter Stidd, Clarence Robinson, Dorothy Roseboom, Louise Rosie, Barbara Rowell, Lois Sage, La Vange Sailors, Helen Shoemaker, Luella Sief, Eva Simon, Jennie Slaymon, Geneva Sperry, Frances Stoof, Anna Stratton, Leona Ter Meer, Genevieve Thompson, Wavel Thorpe, Helen Timm, Blanche Timmer, Geraldine Van Drie, Mary Vander Elst, Sena Van Vliet, Marina Vierson, Jessie Vollink, Jennie Wells, Bernice White, Mary Wieringa, Mildred Stimson, Merl Strohm, Vern Sweet, Frank Tock, LeRoy Vahey, John Van Buren, Emmett Van Buren, Franklin Vander Pol, Dick Van Koughnet, Williard Van Ravenswaag. John Van Wyk, John Waddell, Donald Witman, Delwin Zaagman, Jacob Zylstra, John 68 u IM f s 1.,n , 5155 W Wmggd ' ,fa g 1- ig . rn Q r 4 , 1 1:5 A ,,,4, , , f gy, ,a vzfif j t f gf,,X,X W l ii .5 -fl A f n if M a M 2 I f Anderson. Wilbur Arnold, Kenneth Babb, Hammond Baker, Albert Beyne, Ferdinand Bierce, John Birnie, Alexander Blodgett, Glen Bowker, Ned Breen, Harold Broderick, Jack Broersma. Donald Brower, Lloyd Brown, James Bylsma, Henry Cole, William Cowden, Robert Crawford, Frank Crawford, Harold Cronkhite, Freeman Dalson, Russell Davis, Lyle DeGroot, Dick DeMittro, Daniel DeWard, Raymond Dolson, Richard Dornan, LeRoy Alquist, Mabel Anderson, Lillian Barnes, Laura Bays, Neva Bisard, Phea Black, Diana Bovee, Margaret Brugh, Alda Button, May Campbell, Thelma Carpenter, Florence Chase, Marion Cornell, Eva Cumberworth, Ruby De Jonge, Marion Dutton, Agnes Burtle, Beulah Cawkins, Mildred Eckman, Dorothy Allen, Shirley Barnes. Alice Bera, Ramona Deitch, Arthur Ditmar, Willard Edney, Mary Louise uuuuioir High School 326 Dows, Herbert June, Alfred Eastman, Jack Karp, Fred Easton, Tom Ellis, Grant Eyer, Ronald Frazee, Arthur Frosh, Tracy Garel, Thomas Gates, Kenneth Gietzen. Harry Glass, Robert Gould, Roger Growell, Wayne Haan, Ivan Hahn, Robert Haight, Frank Hall, Ellsworth Hall, Gordon Hanna, Nicholas Hardy, James Henry, Wayne Hills, Harold Hofmann, Herbert Holmes, Robert Hunter, Arthur Jarecki, Clarence Johnson, Emmett Francisca. Vera Gillette, Elizabeth Goldman, Goldith Harbeck, Helen Heintzelman, Mabel Hendrickson, Anna Hoffman, Harriet Horning, Kathryn Hunter, Ethel Johnson, Leola Kohvakka, Donna Krause, Elizabeth Krornbeen, Elizabeth Lane, Dorothy Marshall, Gertrude Mellema, Elizabeth Kridler, Lura Parente. Lydia Skutt, Elizabeth Geukes, Helen Hendershott, Keller Hill, Leona Hurley, Edward Neureither. Stanley Regester, Ruth Kersting, Chester Kesler, Lester King, Williard Kline, Glen Krombeen, John Krueter, Junior Lamberts, Edward Langerhorst, Christian Langeries, Theodore Longfield, Charles Mclntosh. Vernon Miller, Robert Monroe, Nevin Myers, Chester Myers, Graham Parks, Gilbert Phillips. Orlie Proos, Edward Rendall, Thomas Rhodes, Lionel Rose, Herbert Rossiter, David Rozema, Neils Sheflield, Charles Sicotte, LaVern 225 Michalke, Margaret Mickel. Wilma Milmine, Dorothy McDaniels, Ida Newton, Pearl Otterman, Bernice Oveson, Winifred Pierson, Lillian Pittenger, Florence Rhode, Lois Rowley, Elizabeth Salmen, Helen Schier, Alice Shaw, Mildred Siebers, Dorothy Silvcrnail, Thelma Sonkc. Mable Streenman, Hazel Van Scholen, Ruth 303 Reynolds, Mae Smith. Wendell Solosth, Thelma Stillman, Huldah Stowell, Doris Van Duinen, Lammert Sidebotham, Gordon Skawg, Stanley Smith, Frank Sprague, Harold Straight, Donald Stuart, James Sytsma, Sibley Van Brocklin, Charles Van Van Van Van Voll Dussen, Adrian Dyke, Albert Houten, Harold Spyker, Evart mer, Joe Voltz, Alvin Walker, Daniel Walter, Douglas W'ard, Keith Wendell, Wallace Wilkins, Chalmer Willison, Edward Winter, John Wood, .Albert Woods, David Woordhuis, Gerard Young, Ernest Young, Morris Zimmerman, Fred Sweet, Lila Synold, Winifred Thorne, Viola Top, Annette Townsend, Winifred Vander Nout, Elizabeth Van Mille, Gertrude Walker, Hazel Wieland, Lucille Willard, Beulah. Woodhouse, Teresa Wood, Ruth Woolridge, Virginia Westra, Marjorie Vierson, Theresa White, Harry Williams, Carl 69 ' 11 1 mmm .mv f- f W1 --1 W M111 W ix H 4 I H 1 1 1 A W '?' foff' ' '-' 'H U v n 1- 1 f192.s3 ' m - il '11 1 1 1 9 1 1111 1 1 .E nf 1 1 vw: -T31 ' fx' W - 1 1 ffx 'XT X F' 1 1 7 '4' '1' AQMPAIGN 1 1 vi- 'X ' WON 1 A 5 m m 1 T1 K wWU3EW yG E' 1, 1 ' fan 5 11 V1 1: ,im C 1 fEEfr FT1m 111--MLM H Iswuj 1 1' BUCHIU-3 61 5' Mi 1 ' E 1 . qv? s ' 1 Eb I f cop Aeam N My A , x 'EAN 'E 1, , , 2, W Q 'X 1, , 6 1 3k'ms ,1 1 , 1' 'i'i-' , is ex nvrr u EMU' Q f V4 5 1' ,Q 7 1 4 3725 an y Mama ' .:::'::'3 1 NEIGHBO52 fp , W1-,ff Q 'Irv-fgwlbey f K f X x. .A ' 15 Z My :BU se, : ,XII X r 1 1 1 .1 1 ,1 - 1 wmo ' .' ,iv v Q 1 if 1 70 1 1 'BN W GW' lime W Q fp J s 'Lia C Z fl if N I I 'B' THRU. 71 , ' 1..- I ea ' X W 1 x. ,1 If earl ORACLE CLUB ing from upper left fornvr around fha 0 -BONNIE BOON, DRUCILLA VVAITE, LILLIAN STUDEBAKER, BETTY STILLINIAN, HELEN SIVIITH, NAN PLEUNE. VERA INIYERS, THELINIA INIINCKLER, HARRIET INICIVIILLAN, BETTY LOVE- LAND, ESTHER HAVIKHORST, KATHERINE FROHNE, LEONE ELLIS, ETTA EIKENHOUT, DORIS EDVVARDS, HELEN CHRISTENSON, DOROTHY CHAINIBERLAIN. HELEN CAREY, PEGGY KAREL, INIISS PETERSON, KIRS. VVILLIANIS. 72 59115 Esta? 'V . ,,. :,ff,E.Mh, I if if T , ' 4 , A ,K ,, ,Hx F 4 V - ff l 5 ,, H mn, J '-'. :.::. Oracle Club THE ORACLE CLUB has completed one of its most successful years under the advisership of Mrs, Williams and lN'Iiss Peterson. Meetings have been held every two Weeks at the homes of the mem- bers and at Christmas and Thanksgiving time the club helped to bring cheer to needy families by providing baskets of food, clothing, and toys. A number of social affairs Were enjoyed during the year, the annual Christmas and St. Patrick's party, spreads, and a spring house party being among them. , The Oracle Club was organized for the purpose of promoting good scholarship, friendship, and co-operation throughout the school. Girls with a high scholarship in the sophomore class or above are eligible for membership in the club. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER HELEN CHRISTENSON . . T ...... Prexident ESTHER HAVIKHORST . . Vice Prefident KITTY F ROHNE . . ..... Secretary THELMA MINCKLER ........ Treafurer VERA MYERS ..... C orrerponding Secretary SECOND SEMESTER PEGGY. KAREL .......... President HARRIET MCMILLAN . . Vice Prerident DRUCILLA WAITE . . ..... Secretary ' THELMA TNIINCKLER . ...... Trearurer BONNIE BOON . . .' Correfponding Secretary 73 3 W f W1 mvzrm Pcrgbmqa V Mngxnn LB uma Hnmum Hun awk CKRKSLYN 13 gig Homer. K 1-.nan lykgq-my-'14, 3 L Amman XJ 'snsex Ls ov Bmgu Amt Dovyrm Begum CHAgx.o'r B 'REQ Y. ss. Munn Asses PXQQQRLLL fxovgncn lfxcbomi L Hamm: Jnaxnrrn 'ihgnr i A A, e, S Humax. 1 Eff Q ms O Cnnnasxmn Ygck ' A 'WMA 1 x Lcmss - YROSVWJK DBS :sou A BNDBLL Vglq 03.7 A 'ww R011 qilllllllr v n 9 if 5,1 'tu' 9 is md V , A hw ya fjfgfVH ii :JU , V ' . 'Gr .h'A I Tyg, T was J ' QQ 3 W ms g W l a l? Ei 'LNS ., ', .A , ik, hi , L W ' 'ig gf f 5 Mi' y 2 f if E Y Pv K K M MQ X if Y I-gig? My 1 Ea N Yo Q .' 'Q Xe Q , was W K 'x A, ki ,mgfw v iv I it SPONSOR CLUB 74 4 . BU n rere Girls' Sponsor Club THE SPONSOR CLUB, under the advisership of Miss Mullins and Miss O'Callaghan, has enjoyed a successful year. The annual progressive dinner was held in the fall and was fol- lowed by several spreads, a formal party in December, a party in honor of the Oracle Club, and a mothers, tea in May. , Several sandwich and candy sales and two rummage sales were held to raise funds to purchase the mirror which was presented to the school for use in the girls' gymnasium. The club also cared for a needy family at Thanksgiving time. OFFICERS C FIRST SEMESTER WINIFRED WILLIALIS ........ Preyident CHARLOTTE AMBROSE ...... Vice Prerident MADELINE HODGE . . ...... Trearurer JEANETTE FORSBERG ........ Secretary JULIA HANNAH ..... Correrponding Secretary SECOND SEMESTER MADELINE Honca ....r ..... P rerident MERNA WITTER . , . . Vice President CHARLOTTE AMBROSE . . ..... Trearurer C HAZEL PECK . . . ...... Secretary PROSPERA XVENDELL . . C orrerpomiing Secretary 75 la , 3 , K ., ,,1r,?4i,,iw'?fiZ2.iL5F fl,?33i , .. ,l is if fmlhp '. .. - ,, C ,,'- ,,, , , A .9 .xl e 55 mf , 'iig ia me Q 1 .5 Q ,S A i Y L-v- -wa ' 9 ' 'limi W . A ,, A mas 5 Llnmumnx Mnmsruqsw LLOYD llsmm-xi 4 f .il MW ee 5 e an WT A V l wives if-f-VJ e Z . 5 V Coollshanagh Club THIS year the Coolshanagh Club has kept up its usual high standard. They have enjoyed a most successful and active year under the much appreciated advice and generosity of their faculty adviser Miss Lindeman, who was assisted during the first semester by Mrs, Smart, formerly Miss Brink. Miss Reed has kindly consented to take Mrs. Smart's place. Only those who retain a high scholarship may remain in the club. The meetings of the club are held regularly every two Weeks at the homes of the members. At these meetings, one girl reads a paper of interest to the members, after which there is a round table dis- cussion. Especially interesting was the year book in which the activities for the Whole year were planned. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time, the Coolshanagh girls helped to bring cheer to the needy families by providing baskets of food, clothing, and toys. A The club has enjoyed many successful social affairs, the most important of which were: a mothers' tea, given in the school lunch- room, a Bohemian party, fall and spring house parties, the annual spring party, and several spreads. The ofhcers of the club are as follows: FIRST SEMESTER FRANCES HORTON ......... Prexident HARRIET HEssEL1NK . . Vice President FLORENCE MORRISON . . .... Secretary MILDRED LINEBURGER . ...... Treasurer MYRLE PELEOW .... Corresponding Secretary SECOND SEMESTER ' MARGARET LLOYD ......... Prefident LEORA JARECKI ....... C . Vice President HENRIETTA DEMMINK . ..... Secretary MARGARET SIGTENHORST ....... Treasurer HELEN F LITCROFT .... C orrexponding Secretary 77 Q Wt? fi' A FN K, 'WM .ai .ez I 27 W 1 I I x my no f' R352 If liil Z ,wg 81:2 1, F Farr: ALTIIFA CLUB RIEDA STEVVART: 2, THELMA NELSON: 3, THELMA WILBUR: 4, ETHEL BARNES: 5, MILDRED CHAMPION: 6, MILDRED BANDFIELD: 7, LOR- RAINE MAGAVV: 8, HELEN VAN HORN: 9. FRANCES FOX: 10, MARION PHTICHAM: 11, DENA VAN HECK: 12, ETHEL KELLOGG: 13, ISABEI, HOVVSON: 14, ESTHER AUSTIN: 15, MARGARET DAVID: 16, EVELYN WEED: 17, LUCILLE HOOGESTEGER: 18, DORIS BAESSLER: 19, BERNICE SEEKINS: 20, MARION BRANDSMA: 21, MILDRED SCHUSTER: 22, ESTHER PIXLEY: 23, RUTH NEWTON: 24, ESTHER BREEN: 25, MARGUERITE MIDDLETON. lly Afl1'ixfrs-26, MISS GROSS: 27, MISS DENNIS. 78 y 1 ' iif A ll T lllll' dui if T W TTTTT V1 Q , 5 Je' The Althea Cluh THE ALTHEA CLUB was organized in 1920, for the -purpose of promoting good fellowship and scholarship among the girls, Interesting meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month under the supervision of Miss Edith Dennis and Miss Sue Gross, who is successfully filling the place Miss Laura Wilson left vacant when she resigned' as faculty advi-ser. At Thanksgiving- and Christmas the Althea Girls helped needy families by providing baskets for them. Among the social events of the year was the Annual Althea Spring Dance, which was held April twelfth. The ollicers for the first semester were as follows: MARGARET DAVID ....' . ' .... Prexiderit RUTH NEWTON . . . Vice President MILDRED SCHUSTER . . Secretary ESTHER PIXLEY . . -. Treasurer For the second semester: ISABEL HowsoN .Q . . . . . Prexident ESTHER BREEN . . .u Vice President ESTHER AUSTIN . . . Secretary ESTHER PIXLEY . . Treasurer 79 Ti' -5 V 'T L.: U LJ 4 P-1 cf. :J 2 -. A 4 LJ P- I A CC A V 2 ci Lu U L11 E- 71 IL! v A V A V Lu 5 LJ vi Z Lf.: 3.6 U m 4 at A LJ 4 V 4 En T' fn 1 F4 bm ui :Z 6 f E' : f sn Z E1 P LC Z 'ff J: 'ff .J A -4 I-X-I Z A V 117 I if 2 77 UI K ni H Ld fc 2 Ll-I 2 IJ E- 117 z 4 S .J -4 of ll-I z cd V H 'Z' Q: fc U Z 'YI 4 44 LJ E f: 4 ff 1' C Q Cf -1- ... I., DC c c LJ z L2 'T Ld 2 'Z 7 E 'f E- LH an F -1 ..- vu M 'I I Z E I L rf Q 94 E Q v? -I -- E'- f vu Z Lil as 3 2 4 2 6 if 2 E 2 Z 2 5 Z Lg z ff 2 F4 A 1- CC Q x ZR 3 L17 41 at C Z 4 Lu -... -I- 73 LG U Z 'E 94 v-L4 :Z CZ A A. -1 U Z A V Ln 5 A V I ll DC 41 vm :Z LU P- C CQ 5- u at 'L' U DC 4 2 2 Lu Ll E CC 4 C DC 4 K LU 77 Z 3 cf.. 5 5 r -. 2 V C4 2 Z 2 7 Lu 2 1' - ..A.. A V cd A V 2 ff 5 ki .-I LJ Lu LJ 1, V I E -Q N 5 5? F cd 2 LC :Z V E z Q- .. : Z A 2 1 V .z S' E I ff LJ E- E 1 N w A 4 Q 'C P- Z Z F J: M A V -- ..- Q LW .. ' V .0 .il lntt 1 iiiifi'li1:i'fI? Eslt as ,stern llacqua Club THE -IACQUA CLUB Was organized in the fall of nineteen hun- dred twenty-three as a philanthropic club. It was formerly the Tehskwahtahwah Campfire, but the girls being too old for active campfire Work reorganized. The membership, which is limited to twenty-five, was temporarily suspended to thirty-one for this semester, as so many of the members will graduate this june. L A very successful year has been passed under the leadership of Mrs. Straatsma and Miss Winifred Wilson. In order that more work can be done the club is divided into two groups, for Working purposes only. At Christmas and Thanksgiving time several poor families were given help. In March a party was given at the Juvenile,Home. Also, during the Winter months, the obligation of regular mending for the Blodgett Home for Children was assumed by the club. L The officers for the year were: FIRST SEMESTER LUCILE HOOGESTEGER ........ President RUTH QUIGLEY . . . Vice President KATHLEEN SMITH . A .... Secretary EDLA SHANTZ . . ...... Treasurer HELEN CLARK ..... Corresponding Secretary SECOND SEMESTER DOROTHY CHAMBERLAIN ...... R. President CLARA TURNER ........ Vice President KATHLEEN SMITH . ...... Secretary MADALEEN SMITH . ...... Treasurer HELEN CLARK . . . Corresponding Secretary 81 H THE KALACHRON CLUB SMITH, HENRY VOS. NCH, FREDRICK LY EORGE ARINIOUR, G M ERSON, WILLIA VI FRED eft tu Right- ojv Roux-L T ATVVORTHY, VVAYNE CL VVING, DAVID LO LODGETT, DONALD B ER VVALT MARKEL. YINIOND RA Rou- Z 'L' QC ICI D4 I-Y-I P' D QE A :J o F-U 0 z F-T-I Q 5 I1 2 ,J :' 3 M 0 c Q an izldle VANDE .ll K, Treasurer. Z H cn cn QC Q1 I-U U Z U3 Cd 1 -J U FN R Q 5 X sf rv.. -O Z, Lu Q p-I O 'II 'M 41 la L i5l ' ' fi L The Kallaclhiroin' Cllulb THE KALACHRON. CLUB was started in nineteen hundred twenty with the central idea that in a high school education the social side of one's character should be developed as Well as the moral, mental, and physical. Its membership, therefore,,includes boys who are leaders in every phase of school life. Its nineteen hun- dred twenty-four activities included the big New Year's Party,'the annual Feed, South-Central ticket sales, Pep assemblies, several athletic programs, winning of the Club Basketball Championship. The club has completed a most successful year under the follow- ing officers: FRANK E. MOSHER . . . . . President RUSSELL FoRMsMA . . . Vice Preszdent CHARLES F. HOLDEN . . . L Secretary CLARENCE PASSINK ....... . Treasurer It looks forward to a banner year with these officers: WILLIS HOLDEN . .... .. . President HENRY Vos . . . . Vice President RAYMOND MARKEL . . . Secretary ' DONALD LOWING . . Treasurer 83 B UD 1. -L' is ly Alf ,LIS, KLIN. EI N CIIURNI, Fam! L. GE STERT. P. VV ALTER BOB RITTENGER, 0 go :cz Do In Evi .EHS hz O ER :I-4 ul! JL!-I Im 3 Q N K O F14 Q. re P4 DELL, STANLEY DEN HERDER, BOB AMBROSE, BE D.-XANE, B UD ERC, RUSS In lfllff Rm:-GLENN BROVVER, DON ,ll GEUTSHOYV, AN K ON. FR ROBINS EARL S. MEYER CARLTON MORRISON. ALL. RALPH H NELSON K 0 ic- Ballon: Z rf Lu H Ch .1 lil U Z ni Z 'C P M :J ... L Z2 OEREN. Z lm VAN Abxrnl- cum Plfiteqg ll L 4 ka '--V- f 3K Clube 4 y THE 3K CLUB is one of the oldest boys, clubs in South High. It has progressed a great deal since its organization five yealrs ago: The club has grown in size and influence until it now occupies a lead- ing position among the clubs at South. i . r if The outstanding 'feature has been the spirit of friendly co-opera- tion and comradeship among the boys of the club and in its relation with the school. - A - The club heldvarious social events during the school year, chiefly the club's Mid-Winter Frolic, which was 'very successful. A banner year in 192411925 is looked for, due to the large number of its members returning to school. Q ' ' , S OFFICERS ' P. L. CHURM ........ -Faculty Advixer MILTON BEDELL . . . . Prefident RUSSEL DAANE . . . ., Vice Prefident JAMES VAN ZOEREN . . E . I . Secretary y STANLEY DEN HERDER . . . Trearurer I 85 HA-SHWA CLUB C5 Z E z E 6 'Z f: if 3 ui Q- z 7 I O v-. I-wi Ill N ff Ed I-1-1 RAYMOND HUNTER. RUSSEL IKEMA. N. 430 UE ZM .I .- 5 Q3 ua sP' wid rua rm 'EO QM ,nu 05' MQ Sf- cv: O 52' On: Oo Pu.. EE 4 . .z MF' gi. Q EQ Pw- 'fn f Ei? 5: LQ? I6 22 M: ,O S'-. N -. Q Q um - 'ref J f 42152354 A ., The Ha-Shwa Cllulb THE HA-SHWA CLUB was organized in 1922 for the purpose of promot- ing good fellowship among the boys of the school. It has become Well known through its many activities and has grown until it now comprises twenty-one members, six of whom are graduating with the Class of 1924. Last fall a very successful banquet was held for the members and alumni. The occasion was made doubly enjoyable through the skill of some of the members who provided the birds and rabbits for the feed. The Ha-Shwa Chinese Party, given the latter part of January, was - acclaimed by some to have been the most artistic party ever given in school. Novel decorations, appropriate favors and burning incense lent an Oriental atmosphere to the occasion. This is the first year that the club has had an organized alumni., Their activities have been numerous, the most noteworthy being a partyvgiven for the active members the first part of April. The officers for the past year have been: FIRST SEMESTER 'HARRY WELLMAN . ........ President RUSSELL HUNTER . . Vice Preszderzt EDWIN GAIKEMA . . . . Secretary ROBERT W1LKxNsoN . ....... Treasurer SECOND SENTESTER .RUSSELL HUN1'ER ......... President DE FOREST POOLE . . Vice President EDWIN GAIKEMA . . . . Secretary RAYINIOND JOHNSON . . Treasurer 87 Km mmm I 1.7, Q i f V Q L- .5 .nl ' a t at . Pioneer FOR nine years-the entire lifetime of the school-the Pioneer has flour- ished and been a potent factor in the development of the life of South High. Aside from its main task of publishing the regular sixteen-page or more weekly Pioneer, and the Annual, the stall has sent representatives to hladison, Wisconsin, to the National Convention of the Central Inter-Schol- astic Press Association, and to Ann Arbor to the State Inter-Scholastic Press Association, enjoyed two inter-stall banquets, presented a mock trial, con- ducted a banquet for the stall only and awarded two scholarships for the best all-around boy and girl seniors who are prolicient from a standpoint of scholastic ability and leadership in school activities. The staff operates in two divisions, the Literary Stall, including the Editorial, Feature, Locals, Art, Athletics, Exchanges,Alumni, Cartoons and Humor Departments. This part of the stall must see that the quality of the material is of the best. It is up to them whether it is a paper that is dry and uninteresting or one which the students are eager to read. A On the shoulders of the Business Staff rests the burden of making the paper a success financially. The business manager must see to it thateach cog in the circulation and advertising departments is working smoothly, for if either fails in its appointed task the publication sullers accordingly. Working under the circulation manager and the school editor, is a corps of assistants upon whom a large share of the success of the Pioneer depends. It is the duty of the reporters to glean from their session rooms the events in school life in which all are interested. It is the circulators who sell the Pioneer to the students. A percentage of upwards of 70 per cent was attained during the past year, totaling about 1,100 subscribers. g Only students whose scholarship is unquestionable are permitted on the staff. Pins are given to each member of the main stall and two credits a year towards graduation are granted to all in good standing. From this brief sketch it may be seen that the Pioneer is doing a great deal besides the important work of making a success of the weekly Pioneer and the Annual, and has been and will be a great force in the life and advance- ment of the work of South High School. 89 In ew ' III H III I PIONEER CIRCULATORS AND REPORTERS Top Rau-EDWARD WILLISON, JACOB ZAAGMAN, NORMAN REIGER, VVILLIAM KUTSCHE, JIM PLEUNE, RAYMOND SPOELSITRA, DICK CHAPMAN, RUSSEL HUNTER. Scfand Rau--JOE HELLER, TOM BALDWIN, ELSA PFEFFER, FRIEDA STEVVART, MARGARET DAVID, ELOISE VAHEY, MABLE HADDAD, DOROTHY LUNDQUIST, ARLO STROH- PAUL, FRANK HATE. Third Rau--BARBARA ROCK, BERNICE HILLS, LEONA CRANDALL, RUTH MORRISON. LEONA WILDER. MABLE SONKE, MADALEEN SMITH, CONNIE HEYBOER, LUCILE ANTON, LAURA BARNES, ALICE ULHMAN. 90 I I l ,Till M I Il I LATIN CLUB Tap Rose--Left to Right--FRANK ENGLI, LEONARD FOX, MYLES WOODS, MAYNARD STOVER, IXIADALEEN SMITH, LORRAINE STEVENSON, ARTHUR ELLSVVORTH. Swami Ron'-'CHARLES BUIST, MILDRED GLASGOW, MARGARET SAWYER, BESSIE CAINIERSON, ELIZABETH TRUESDELL, DOROTHY KREUTER, LORRAINE INIAGAVV. Third Ron-fFl.0RENCE KING, EVELYN BARR, RUTH ANDERSON, FRANCES FOX. YIVIAN TXICCARTTY, MARGARET LONGFIELD, BIARJORIE CARR, Srfreiary. mi,-II Rm-DOUGI.AS VVATSON, IIIIILIII VVATERSON, LAWRENcE ANDERSON, MISS LAURA WILSON, Inu-,,1I,I AII1-iw, QIAIXIES DE VVINTER, TOM BALDVVIN, ROBERT JOHNSON. lfiffh Rau--KATHLEEN SMITH, Vice President. LAURETTA KOEPNICK, VVILLIAIXI KFTSCI-IE, T1-m.wIIrr, DUDLEY BARRETT, IU-miilml, .IININIY PLEUNE, CONNIE HEYBOER, CAROLYN KREAGER. Latin Cllulh HE LATIN CLLB was reorganized at the beginning Of the Second Semester Of 1924. The purpose Of the club is tO stimulate an interest in the study Of Latin, and tO add tO Our lmewletlge Of Romain life and customs. The meetings were held every twO Weeks, at which time Very interesting and instructive programs were given. The members Of the Cicero and Ceasar classes each had charge Of One prngram. The last Was in the form Ol a banquet, which was held in the lunchrenm. The club nIOttO is: NSPGCIIITIIII' agentofl meaning, 4'Let us be seen by Our deedsfl OFFICERS TiA'I'HLEEN SIxIITII i. 1 l i I i BT.-XR-IORIE CAIQIQ . DL'IuI.EY BARRI'2'I'T YYII,LIARI KU'I'scI'III: ...... XIISS LALQRA TTILSON AND KIISS YNTIC . . Pwavidfvzt . View P1'55IdmIZ . . Sfcrctary . . Treafurer NIA ..... Faculty I46Zl'L'iJ'F7'5 91 IH-Y CLL'B HENRY KRUL. IAN VVIR SE, IXIAYNARD BEUKENIA, VAUGIAIAN CA Twvxau-Russ FLlN'1 DONALD THEDE, YS EDVVARD BERGHUIS, HARVEY BA JOHN -DL'DLEY BARRETT. R. Swv ml 0 'L'- SVVENSON. OLD HAR ADY, DORRANCE NICCRE MES HOLM JA Rom--PAUL VOELKER, NIORRIS STEELE, him! T PICKETT, LLSVVORTH, LLOYD RE ARTHU DT, SCI-IMI MAX L, VVENTZE D SLING, LELAN O G GLENN Ran Four-fh Z Cd O -'C vu L9 Z O Ill Cd cd 'C 'J-I VVALTERS, NIAYNARD STOVER, RAYBIOND SPOELSTRA, VVALTER EER, HAROLD NI ER T A--THEODORE Ron Bwmm I-'ri 0 Di O I-Y-I 0 Q E 1 : EJ : E m Q LT-I ,-1 V7 Z 'YT if P- 'C on EJ Qi Lu P' 2 Lu U Q f llll ll 0 ,wziws ,lik use i t 432' EJ . ,ll .Hi , Hinv club THE past year has been a successful one for the Hi-Y Club. This success is due to the upholding of the constitution, which pro- motes clean living, clean sports, clean habits, and Christian fellowship. Meetings are held every Tuesday morning. hlany thanks are to be given to the men who have brought the club new ideas and new thoughts by their excellent talks. Some of those who have given these messages are Lemuel Hillman, Gilbert Daane, james Buys, Dr. Clarence Straatsma, Dr. C. Page, Fred Locke, C. C. Robinson, Dr. Masselink, Mr. Sommerville, and Mr. Guckert. - The club sent a large delegation to the State Older Boys Con- ference at Ann Arbor. hrlany good messages were brought back and given in an assembly under the supervision of the Hi-Y Club. i A new Hi-Y Club was organized in Cedar Springs by the officers of our club who oversaw it and gave it a good sendoff. ' The visiting athletic teams were met by members of the club and were conducted to the school or Y. M. C. A. Our team was met in a like manner by the Hi-Y Clubs of our opponents' schools. The Sixth Annual Conference of Hi-Y Clubs in Kent County was held at Grandville. Several delegates were sent and reports were heard from them concerning the problems confronting high school boys. W. C. Coleman of Detroit was chief speaker. A Find Yourself Campaign was conducted in the spring. At this time high school boys interviewed prominent men of the city and dis- cussed their future Work. The club organized a gym class in Berkey Sc Gay's for younger boys. . OFFICERS FIRST SENIESTER Q RAY VAN SLEDRIGHT ........ Prefident ROBERT RITTENGER . . . Vice Prerident RUSSELL FoRMsMA ........ Secretary FRANK MosHER ......... Treamrer SECOND SEMESTER' RAYMOND SPOELSTRA ........ Prefident WALTER GEISTERT . . . Vice Prexidenlf MAYNARD STOVER . . . . Secretary THEODORE TER lWEER . . . .f Treaxurer 93 ORCHESTRA um -- 1 0 ea , U were fi ll ! . W Mk iw ef itzlfx f?Q3,.559l-fifflnifi . ,I Maasai.. Milt-as 1 f as-mast The Musical Department SOUTH HIGH is, and surely ought to be, very proud of its Nlusical Department. Under the able leadership of Mr..Buchtel, the various organizations have increased in ability and popularity. The band is better than ever, and the orchestra now boasts of having all the instruments necessary to make it symphonic in character. A sousaphone, oboe, bassoon, and French horns were purchased this year. - Anticipating the expense of the Mount Pleasant Contest, the orchestra organized to help defray expenses. Esther Havikhorst was elected president, Charles Bell, vice president, and Florence Mor- rison, treasurer. Besides appearing locally at the St. Cecilia, Powers' Theatre, Hotel Rowe, and at the school, the orchestra with assisting soloists, gave concerts at Allegan, Greenville, and Hastings. A Girls' String Quintette and a String Quartette were organizedfrom the members of the orchestra. ' The State Musical Contest at Mount Pleasant May 15 and 16. was the final success of the year. Grand Rapids was again represented by the South High musicians. The entries were orchestra, string quartette, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, and violin, cello, piano, soprano, contralto, and baritone solos. Miss Lindley assisted with the vocal Work. i 95 SOUTHiHIGHQGIRL RESERVES S m D m 2 A 4. U7 m ed O Z QC m -J Ill vi cf. Lu Q Z ft V7 Lu Q IJ ff Q-4 :C Z ru Ln Ln nd CJ 0 A E ik z Ill D'-I m 0 1 I H m I-YJ GD E D D4 F an cn an Z T if Q N -. U. -it ln Lu at O Z In .-I i E ni K Z E Z 0 fc ft N E. H zz 1 B I-U H V7 4 Q II-I Z Lil 'T L2 E w 'ra E -'L E2 Zu. W . Q4 E 553 'Ln Din. cn Z lil :rs oft 3 gm r-I . oz ro rm ,Az ERIE Q E 222 '31 V7 E5 UZ E3 MQ mz :QD X A P --5 gn.. ES B 25 Sc: O f-1 A Lu N QC E S F' I 2 Q I-'Q 2 A A 0 M 4 m I P' 'D 2 5 3 1 Z Ld m 0 A M m Z Q QE .1 Z m .1 IIA I P. m .-1 D-4 P-I rr F I H an an ft' E ..1 LT if Q P4 'N R v u w VJ fm? .F ' gq 42 40 C5522 Z 4 E5 452 :Fil OS 7.1 USU-4 Z . O2 25 22 7: wi M2 Q . D52 ia EQ D- EL:-1 Ln HL:-I 5. fi OH 252 225 III '23 CQ 5: E0 ,Az 25 M: sq JSE A EE z3 Sd U3 QE 25 gm W ui 0 0 Q Ez g,-QD-4 cd! 2 m E 4 fm ua H I-Y-I 5 us ... 5 ua Z Lu CJ 0 E az nd U-I E E- Eh Ill N, P' n-I 4 2 rn an -- O v-I nf. us O Z QE Q 2 m O Q E U7 nd E A Z m A m 'J Z m Eh Z m I 2 M I U ff 5 m rl ,,,m swim m 1 CD Z 5-4 4 F v m fi -Q2 2540 Ill z 0 U2 P- E me nd Q: T E N 'TX i s SE 20 I-'I-I 1. E-'CI Lund m0 5525 .ig EEF: Q05 .QZD D54 055 EF: D50 fr-,M .gf Z P' 4294 2 ,Z F04 Dum OD, 3153 :zo H m min' mitm EEE :Of mah ZW amd EEO E-'QQ :WEE emi mEj 5:2 ff. -rn 5:2 mzm xii 325 :Av-. 455 22m O , 245 a 12m 0 3531: .um '- 1 ll 'll' . . . Girl Reserves THE GIRL RESERVES were organized in the beginning oi the school year, 1921, under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Asso-- ciation. The slogan of this club is, To Face Life Squarelyf' the purpose, To Find and Give the Best, and the code is, f'As a Girl Reserve I Will 'be Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends. 4 Reaching toward the bestg Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautifulg Eager for knowledge, Reverent toGod, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. Membership in the club is open to all high school girls of good standing, meetings being held every other Wednesday. The service activities this year were the donating of a Christmas basket, Christmas gifts for the poor children of the Orphans' Home, and later on an Easter Party was held at the Juvenile Home. Other extra activities are: Discussion Class, Basket Ball, Handcraft Class, Hikes, various Parties, also both an Annual Girl Reserve and Mother and Daughter Banquet are given. ' Under the capable leadership of the advisers, Miss Helen Garvin, of the Y. VV. C. A., iVIiss Marion Struik and Ivfiss Hernam of our faculty, the club has closed a very successful school year. The oH'icers of the clubs are as follows: FIRST SEMESTER VIOLET CHRISTENSEN ....... Prexidmt DOROTHY NYBURG ....... Vice Prefident V. VALERIE GATES . . . . Secretary FREDRIKA WAL1'HUIS ....... Trearurer SECOND SEMESTER VIOLET CHRISTENSEN .... A . . .. Prefideazt JANE ZAAGMAN .... ..... V ire Prefident V. VALERIE GATES . . . Secretary ELEANOR SALISBURY . . Treayurer 97 p 1 1 F QMIM fiymlw xiL'57 ii gg i 1 ' ,, wi -5 1 M A 1 ix fy, V we 1 g N H V L f ,Q ggi ,QM fi MJ W 1 ? H E w L i, W rim'-. si QE + Eegaiz 1:57 ZFQJ 4-2 Z ixzm 1 H 5 H5 3512 if Sign 225 vim? M52 gzgf Jmm omg? S42 5322 555 QEUE Q2 3552 :Zig exif jQmi Q5 5 mmgz Qqmi Em AQ Zgim OJZE-'D 3: QE-1 gzzia :HIS .Q-1222 :EPZ mamma fmgd mf P- 2'4F mggmf Zigi WEEE 52,2 jigie gig? 2425 mm' 5:2 E535 gifq iD:m mmwg HQHQ iJHf DZ F525 E254 EEQE Sz 2 QEA mfg? anew C HH ZQE V125 SVPO Emi? :dom 23:94 595: Qzgg IMDB Fm Edna EEQW EQQ m4g2 5255322552 Q mgiigza SWE? 25:25 M5253 5m3Q mo A IM aegis 'l x 1 ,QW , ,', , - .gif ,.-' fam,..., Y AW ' w ea ,,.,,., . A if .4 I La Coterie Franc-aise LA COTERIE FRANCAISE Was organized this November for the purpose of stimulating interest in the study of French. This aim has been carried out in the programs following the regular meetings which are held every two weeks. Membership in the organization is open to anyone who has com- pleted one semester of study in French. The three language clubs, El Casino Espanol, the Latin Club, and La Coterie Francaise, com- bined in giving a delightful informal dance on April 5., Mrs. Ferrand, Miss Peterson, and Mr. Swenson have acted as Faculty Advisers. g OFFICERS ' JAMES HOLM . . ........ Preiident RUTH NEWTON . . . . . Vice Preyident KITTY F ROHNE . . . . . Recording Secretary ELIZABETH LOVELAND . . C orrezvpovzding Secretary DENA VAN HECK. . . . .4 . . '. . Treafurer 99 7 1 , ra 5' ' 'TE i EL CASINO ESPANOL Zz I 09, Hz -:: P H2 I-XJ if QS CQ a-z we -lvl zz fun: e-o Ill'-x VM: Zz WD MQ: 54.1 I-IJ :cd QE OE M.: Eff LH! Hz Viz ca 85 mi I-il,-I du: 9z ja- ,ff MS Q . '45 ll? D Pz Ill ,EB jill We 32 E12 :Wi my-s-1 E . iz' zu: no 'Q Q S vi z O F1 E Z 5 D- ::: sq o z o Q me v-'I-ll - 452 -D mn: fo mm 52 get MQ m: 5.146 zz fa 'H MES ma: do gm mi D o Q If D4 O Q: 34 :E-3 -Z Qi QW O A I-'Ll-C. r-111 mv.. Q ': Q 1. fl.. S ei U4 L1-1 zz an u.. :- QL' In .-1 ru I-. s. :Q gi Q4 -E Z 4:0 Fw -E D- H13 Qu: mai 24. Q.: K fri :JPL fi 7 ui I-ll M if 4- a na KT L5 2 D4 Q Lu CI 2 'E Q is N-X 3 va H nd ff 5 I-I-I 5- VJ fc cn E Q4 In J LY-I P z: O E fc :' Ld -7 Abscnz-V. VALERIE GATES. L. fm? ii vi lu, as a .Q . . Y' 1 .1 . .5 El Casino Espanol EL CASINO ESPANOL Was organized in January, 1923, for the purpose of creating aninterest among students in the study of Spanish, and for obtaining a better knowledge of the Spaniards and their customs. Students who have credit in Spanish II or who havejpassed a special examination, may become members. The meetings are held the second and fourth Monday of every month. A Pins were selected and purchased by members of the club. A banquet was given before' Christmas for members and their friends. This spring the club joined the other foreign language clubs of the school in giving a party. ' P . OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER RAY VAN SLEDRIGHT ........ Prerident ELSA PFEFFER ........ Vice'Pre5ide'nt FRIEDA STEWART . . . . Secretary JOHN BEENS .......... Treasurer L. E. SWENSON ....... Faculty Adviser SECOND SEMESTER MILDRED DE VRIES .... ' .... Prerident ELSA PFEFFER . . E . Vice Prerident FRIEDA STEWART . . . Secretary LELAND WENZEL . . . . Trearurer 101 THE EM-QUAD CLUB GEORGE, HAROLD ul, S FENTON RICHER, P1 PALBIER. UR ARTH Mary, FLINT, Sv DON Rau--Left to Right- Top fi 0 z z z fc z E nc ec Lu L7 at. Lu u. rg. L11 LL. EDVVARD I' ff w -'Z Ns vi P' fri big Q Q Cd D D- YH Q 5- A LJ Q ui 2.4 0 E 4 Z C P' .1 tr ft U cd un M 0 m m u O Z 1-u C1 'Z 5 ci as L. E11 'C ... Z 5 ,- V -'C Cl . .- A Q QC 4 -.4 ..- L1 :H o fv N N Q TC fx if 5 Q F-7-1 ni F-T-l z cz E Q CH U z I-TJ na QC .-I U P7 I 9 of Q Ll'-I A CD 2 4 Q :- fc an E Y 5-x N. is vi 2 1' Q 4 .i 3 E 4 Q 'E u R .i D f, STROHPA LO AR 2 EN, ELOISE VAHEY. HORNTON. 5:9 'JE 32 qu. Ps is iz .sm 425' ,Ill Luft go Z O2 'Q mid QLL4 Qi .ao 425 zz ma Q: Q .QE 52 U1 gif .25 on Qui 5352 if 15 wi gm Q4 ZQ QE -J QE Z, 'fi .- '15 Qu: fu.. In L2 L. Qi Q44 ww -t 'Q S4 i 7'kAZ WfxQff Y Th- tlvil 1 ,', The Em:Quad Club THE club was organized in November, 1922, for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and progressiveness throughout the school, and to increase interest in printing as an art. Since that time the club has met with success in everything it has undertaken to do. To become a club member a person must be taking printing in school or at least have taken it. Several of the club alumni are now working in printing shops in the city and several more who will become alumni after this year intend to follow printing as their life work. At the present time the club has several members who go to school part of the day and work the remainder of the time. Meetings are held once each week and different problems are discussed. Because of the discussions held at the meetings the members have developed a greater realization of the fact that there are two sides to a question and that the other person has a right to his viewpoint. These discussions are held in the clubroom which is reserved for that purpose. ' A The club held a Leap Year Party this spring which proved to be a great success. An indoor team is expected to be organized composed of members of the club. This develops interest in athletic competition and also develops greater loyalty to the club. Throughout the year the club keeps in contact with its alumni members and before the end of the year a banquet is- held with them in a general get-together. This is looked forward to by all the members and alumni and is always a big affair. One of the problems of the club is printing the Pioneer from week to week, which is done under the supervision of the faculty adviser, hir. Adams. The club has always tried with the help of their adviser to give sugges- tions and advice to those desiring to follow up printing as a life work. The club can and will help persons who desire to study printing in technical schools in their selection of a school. The officers for the past year were: FENTON RICHER .... . . President CLYDE PURDY . Vice Prerident DoN FLINT . . . . Secretary CARLTON NTACKIE . . . . Trearurer RTR. W. L. ADAMS . Faculty Adviser 103 I ! MILITARY TRAINING affix ll' if I .A ..-. -- Q llllllli' at W3 it 5-1 .4 .lill e fL'iif3'?'f'f5iQv t aww w Military Training South High THE MILITARY TRAINING DEPARTMENT had a very suc- cessful year despite the fact that no arms were issued to the students, due to the fact that a storeroom was not available until the new gymnasium had been completed. ' The rifle team, composed of Captain Willis Robbins, Sergeant Albert Roesink, Corporal Joe Dunn, Privates Marlin Baker, James Stuart, Lloyd Van Order, participated in the Sixth Corps Area Match, the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, and the National Intercolle- giate Match, and did exceptionally well in all the matches. Joe Dunn proved to be the best shot, having the highest individual score. This position he has held for three years. No tournament was held with Central High this year, due to South High not having the use of gymnasium facilities. ' At this date South High has 94 students taking Military Train- ing and an excellent office and storeroom in the new gymnasium for the equipment furnished by the War Department. The enrollment for the second semester of this year shows a gain of twenty-six over the first semester, We are looking forward next year for uniforms and more equip- ment, also a gallery range at South High School. 105 X 3. l , 1- ,X i E X 5 L e 'Z E' 7 JI 4 Lu '14 cg 2' Q x., -3 , 7 E p ri v ' r- pl C - ' f 5 L1-i F4 fn 5 Q J 5 Lf.: ui 3 N 4 :.if- fx e-:IZ 'E mmf MUCH :QQ '-' ri fu ,- 7 - 4 MJ: 5-..: I: CF-Ui ,-, D522-, 'j ff .2 uijrjp, 'J . wwf ff LEAF u 940- :- :1J-p-.. QC , 'Ez-'55 4 -fro : ig!! .VQL 7 JU -mul www U-1.H25f4 '-:L.D5v7 Q.: mfr buff-'lf 2255! 75441: ,, Arm'-V ' ff gdmwd E-I : ,. ,gen-1: U:,Er- P5 L:-44 .zaicgul Figmiqi- l.24',tL: EDU545 ,Bib-LJ zmj , fr -Jn: Fi.:-FL' Am! 24119432 55:-fic .., , 229 N mmhiuid 7.1 :fri-f I.:ioi iff aff' ima?-V 1. Fi Q.. -S.-9 S, Em: 5 r L ,J IQ? ii . . .,,.,V,., ' y ..,, f W' f .9 .J The ' fS Club THE S CLUB was organized to take the place of the old Mono- gram Club, defunct since 1918. It fills the need for a strictly athletic club, membership being limited to those having won 'a major NSY' The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in all boys' athletics, by securing the backing of the many South alumni and by fostering a love of clean sport among future South'High students. An opportunity is afforded the alumni and present team members to meet and become acquainted with each other, making for better co-operation in social as well as athletic life. , In addition to the live, peppy meetings which have been held from time to time, the club put on one of the best attended parties of the school year. About 125 couples were present, the majority being alumni. ' At present, the S Club enjoys the unique distinction of being the only club of its kind in the city. The officers for the past year were: Q OFFICERS CLARENCE YONKMAN '25 . . . . . President C RUSSELL FORMSMA '24 . . V ice President CLARK GLEASON '24' . . .W . Secretary YADAM Su-:MoNs '17 ........ Treafurer FACULTY ADVISERS A. W. KRAUSE . W. W. WREN M. E. KNOLL F.. S. GUCKERT P. L. CHURM 107 w X 1 . A , 1, ,, ' 1 3 v L v A, . f '---N., vw ' f f L x K 1 , f - U - 1 1 . 1 'f , I 1 - ,QAM 1 1, :f ' N-i ..,....u 1 , .' I Y ,u,L,,,--f V-xy' V, 1-N-.,..-'n-W V,,.,..,--if -A-.N - 3 4M,-...., -.-...M-.Mww L ini! .l,A.'nA,-. . , . ,, ,.. BPL .,.. . ..- ,, . - .Y ,,,, , ,. ,, ,. M LJ ,-I LJ f ,Q F' A .J Lf 'T 2 ZJ LL! 0 -4 Lil C-I Di 'C La 1 Q lil L1-I LX-I ll-I F' ill fi Q4 ff 71 Qi LC LJ A an EL' 5 Q 5 DC fr 5 'Z A Lu Z LU Q Us U Z us M 'E LJ E ,M w .Z it A Q F4 K 1: 2 5 Q E Q- 4 A c V3 5 7 Z 'C if E- M zz.: bfi- F Lu Ld if F3 r' A 'T 5 Q Z 1' A V cc .. .. C ec 2 LL! 7: Z f: Q P- 4 QC f r- Q' .TC P- LU .1 cd 1 '-1 'Z 'N N., I va Ld .. A 'Z va 7 Li x 7 - A V -.. -3 vu 1' U E I-ll J: vi 1.1 QC O M LL! I ... A A X N., A .I U 2 I.1 C P- E LY-I f-. v Cd O .Lu o AI .4 L, o 4. E Q :A 2 Lf- A Q, Z A V v: Z I-'IJ 5 vw Q ..1 O at 'E -- .A- . Z 5-T-I 5 nn LJ LZ Ll-I Q : td I-IJ Q nc z f: 94 nl- Q 2 1: ZJ LIT D4 -: 7 2 Q s- L: z an DC 'YI : Q EZ if S Q Ld LI-I Q Q fc 3 LD fc .J A Y LJ C Q la L. Q Z 'Q S 5' 71 ni LJ -.. if fc Q 4- A E J Q an ac :- I CZ 7 Lu DC 5-YJ L V3 4' 5-C Lu : F' v- 2 ff .. A Lu 5-C I-J Lu on CJ cd 4 2 :- f: 2 if 'Y w- 33 -Q. C LL. 2 rx V un . 2 -:' 4 K ... A 'if 5 nf LU L3 Z E LG Lf CC A V ZA v 7 I A V Z C Di '1' PT DC Lu P' A 2 A V CZ 4 1' Z Z 1 - A .- Z V CC 4 - -f. L :Z S I Q Q ci E 2 4 z E ill E A r I Q lf 2 Q- 'f nc 2 4 'Z LC Z Z 5 5. Q an U E- -. Lx. -1 F M A F' 5 vu Ll-I Z KZ A 27. -. fr' D r- rw Y LL. i C 'fi I.. O .af2-ai fff ,f : :1fg ,U ' e Mlllllln .WRU ,sf-' or 32 W ,, 'W f 5 f' ll E4 4 S af 4- 1 I 5 M 4- m1:-'i: '- at H..-wm i, r,a4'X f2e7 T, . .9 -il ll , The Chautaarunga Club THIS club was organized in December, 1923, for the purpose of encouraging the study of the game. of chess, and to promote good fellowship among 'its members. The meetings have been held at the Y. M. C. A. every other week. The club has grown from twenty-one charter members to thirty- seven members. Mr. Swenson has acted as Faculty Adviser for the club. Several tournaments have been played among its members. A party was held for its members. The club expects to take an active part in school work next year as most of its members will be seniors. The ofhcers of this club are: A MAYNARD BEUKEMA . . . . President FRANK VERHOEK . . . V ice Prerident BYTHE KASPER . . . . Trearurer MAX SCI-IMIDT . . Secretary 109 A VVIK-IVIUN-KEE-VVEE CAMP FIRE GROUP First Ra-we-Left to Right-BEATRICE SIDEBOTHAM, Srrrrelary: ESTHER VAN SCHIE. Presizicntf IVIRS. RANSOINI W. LUCE, Gizardinnj LISBETHE ROLE, Vire 1'rfsi1lenl,' ALYCE FOX, Treasurer, ENOLA BARIBEAU. Seroml Ro-:L--DENICE BROUGH. ELAINE CAINIF. Srrilw. INIARGARET REED, FRANCES CHAPINIAN, ANGELINE HOVVARD, GOLDITH GOLDINIAN. Wik:MunaKeemWee Camp Fire Group I-IE name, Wik-mun-kee-wee, means rainbow girls. Nine girls first organ- ized the Group in March. Mrs. Ransom VV. Luce became Guardian. In the spring the girls had a house party at Macatawa Park. In July, Mrs, Fox, one of the chaperons at the house party, was elected honorary member. Several successful sandwich sales have been given, a poor family helped at Thanksgiving, and dolls dressed at Christmas time. The group now consists of eleven members. Following are the officers for the first two semesters: FIRST SEMESTER FRANCES CHAPIVIAN. . President ENOLA BARIBEAU . Secretary ELAINE CAMP . . Vice' Pvfyidezzt ANGELINE HOXVARD . . Treafurfr ALYCE Fox . . .. . . Scribe SECOND SEIVIESTER Es'1'HER VAN SCHIE . . Pwfident BEATRICE SIDEBOTHAIXI . Sfcrezfary LISBETHE ROLF Vice Prendmzt ALYCE Fox . . . Treafzuw' ELAINE CAMP . . . Scribe 110 . 111 ii- WP '-1111.1 2 1 WE-TO-MA-CHICK CAMP FIRE GROUP Last Raw-Left to Right-CAROLYN KREAGER, ANNE I-IEYBOER, DOROTHY KRUETER, MARIAN GEIB, BETTY STILLMAN, ESTELLE LOCKE. Second Raw-Left to Right-PROSPERA WENDELL, ETTA EIKENHOUT, VERA RUDD, LUCILLE CARPENTER, DOROTHY BORDEN, ILA KRAUSE. Firsf Rau--Left to Right-MARJORIE CARR. OLGA ROH, MERNA WITTER, ELIZABETH TRUESDELL, MARGARET LONGFIELD, Afrsenl-BONNIE BOON. W e-to-:ma:ChieIk THE VYETTO-KIA-CHICK CAIVIPFIRE GROUP, O1 Which Miss IVIarian Loomis is the guardian, was organized in 1919 and IS the oldest group at South High. As is the custom, the members of the group aided needy families at Thanksgiving and at Christmas time. During this year, the group made bandages for the Visiting Nurses Association. On February 14, Valentine Day, the children of Blodgett Home were given a party by the members of the group. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER NTARG ARET LONGFIELD ....... Prefident IXTERNA WIIT'TER . . . Vice Prerident DOROTHY BORDEN . . . Secretary PROSPERA XNENDELL . . . Treasurer ETTA EIKENHOUT ....... . . Scribe SECOND SEMESTER IVTERNA WIITTER ..,...... Prerident PROSPERA WENDELL . . Vice President TVIARJORIE CARR . . . Secretary OLGA Ron .... . Treasurer ELIZABETH TRUESDELL . . . Scribe 111 HASHATUAYA CAMP FIRE GROUP First Row-JENNIE PELTON, BARBARA VAN ESS, MARGARET KNOWLES, MILDRED JEAN STICKNEY, Campfire Baby, MARJORIE CARTER, HELEN MOLL, DOROTHY SIMMONS .Second Row-HELEN KNAPPEN, KATHRYN STIRDIVANT, RUTH ROCKWELL. NELLIE TRACY, IVA WAGNER. Tlurd Row-MILDRED JOY GLASGOW, MRS. GLASGUW. Gum-flian, KATHRYN CARTER Absent-MAMIE LEWIS, JANE EMERY, IVA OVERSMITH. I-llaslhatuaya THE HASHATUAYA CAMP FIRE GROUP of Burton Heights has been led by Mrs. William J. Glasgow since October, 1922. The group has filled two large Thanksgiving baskets, two Christmas baskets, taken fruit and toys to shut-in children, furnished entertain- ments at the Michigan Soldiers Home, and for Women's Societies, made dressings for the Visiting Nurses Association, assisted in Com- munity projects, held Valentine Party for parents and friends, a banquet for Fathers and Mothers, a leap-year sleighride party, besides pot-lucks, hikes, over-night parties and attended Summer Camp. - Several National Honors and Local Honors, have been awarded to members of the Group and at the regular Ceremonials 5 Wood Gatherer, 12 Fire Maker and 1 Torch Bearer rank have been awarded and 1,097 Honor Beads have been earned. Eleven members of the Group are students at South High, four are Wood Gatherers, eleven Fire Makers and two Torch Bearers, and all have their Ceremonial Gowns. OFFICERS HELEN INIOLL ....... . . Prefident HELEN KNAPPEN . . . ViceiPre.fident RUTH ROCKWELL . . . . Secretary KATHRYN STIRDIVANT . . . Trearurer MILDRED GLASGOW . . Scribe 112 ll llr f vm M YIMAKICUWA CAMP FIRE CLUB Sining-RUTH DE JONGE, MARGARET JOHNSON, THELMA BROWN. Slanding-KATHERINE POWELL, AUDREY JOHNSTON, MILDRED GILBERT, CAROL TOWNER. Absent-INIRS. LOOMIS, Guanlinn, FLORENCE McDONELL, HELEN HALDENIAN, HELEN INICDONELL, FRANCES McCRADY. Yimalkicuwa YIKIAKICUVVA CAII Friends 'Ilogetherl CAMP FIRE was reorgan- ized in 1923 with lNIrs, C. IXI. Loomis as Guardian. Under her leadership a very successful year has been spent, six new members having been initiated into the group. The Wistaria Frolic was held, and also several sandwich sales. At Christmas time a basket was given to the City Hospital. The ollicers for the year were as follows: IXUDREY JOHNSTON ..... . . Prerident Doms lXfI1'rcHr:LL . , Vice Preridevzt r1lHELIVIA BROWN . . . Secretary FRANcEs MCCRADY . . Treasurer CAROL VIIOXVNER . . . Scribe 113 CLE .mn -- JE 't Q A NAWAKAIIMOHAH CAMP FIRE GROUP Fran! Rafzc-Left to Right-MIRIAM BOESWINKLE, Trrarurer: ISABELLA MacNAUGHTON, Srribe: VIVIAN MARTIN, IH-mi1!an1,' CATHERINE VAN ZOEREN, Vim Presiflcnt: LUCILE ANTON. Second Rau--CONNIE HEYBOER, LAURA CARO, ELIZABETH TRUESDELL, GERTRUDE WISSINK, BURNADINE RICE. Third Row-ALICE LICHTY, ESTHER SPENCER, MRS. TRUESDELL, Guardian, ROSE HIKADE. Absenz--RUTH HARMELINK, RHEA VVILLSCHEFSKI. Navvalcahmolhalh Camp Fire THIS group has just completed a very successful year. By success we mean living up to our name, which symbolizes '4First Snow. Like that snow We strive to conceal the ugliness, cover the bareness in beauty, and bring hidden wonders to light. The Nawakahmohah was organized in 1921, with lXf'Irs. I-I. M. Truesdell as guardian and her daughter Elizabeth as assistant. Under their leadership the girls held several successful candy and sand- wich sales to help pay for the new camp site at Montague. Among the social activities enjoyed were several pot-luck suppers, a HalloWe,en party, a sleighride and a dance. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the group gave dinners and toys to poor families and thus promoted the Campfire spirit of Give Servicef' This ideal was again stimulated by the report brought back to us by Alice Lichty from the National Campfire Convention at Kansas City, Klo. OFFICERS FIRST SICX'IliS'l'lCR CA1'HERINE XXAN ZOEREN Prfrident IXLICE LICHTY . . . Scribe VIVIAN RIARTIN . . Trearurer LELLA CHRISTENSON . Sfc1'fta1'y SECOND SEXIl'1S'I'ER VIVI,AN RIARTIN . . P7'C5'1CZlF7Zf IXIIRIAINI BOESVYINKLIC . T7'c'?ll.Y1l7'F1' CATHERINE VAN ZOEREN Vice IJWJ, GER'I'Rt'IaE WIssINKSc1'ibe and Sfdy 114 Il ... 63 C M... BOYS' GLEE CLUB Franz Razr - L e f t to R i g h t - R. VAN SLEDRIGHT. R. WILKINSON, R. CONRAD. H. MEYERS, S. HALL, W. GEISTERT, B. ARTHUR. E. HERRINTON,HD. FLINT, J. KLASSEE, B. FOX, F. GUETSCHOW. ' ' Sefond Ro-w-K. VVYKKEL. L. DE LOOF, C. WARMELS, E. GAIKEMA. C. PURDY. H. GEORGE, MR. BUCHTEL, T. TER MEER, R. COLE, M. BEUKEMA, W. HOLDEN, C. LEVETT, F. RICHER, D. WINTERS, E. ROBINSON. Third Ra-w-R. BOVVEN, D. BARRETT, M. STOVER, H. BAYS. E. THEDE. R. SPOELSTRA, H. KRUL, R. CASE, E. FLITCROFT, R. McCONNELL, WM. MANNING, D. CLAT- WORTHY, C. MEYERS, G. HANNA. Abseni-R. HOFMAN, R. KELLEY, C. PASSINK. I.. WOODBURNE, A. McMILLAN. Boys' Glee Club HE BOYS' GLEE CLUB was reorganized in March, 1924, by some of the old members to further the interest in singing among the older fellows in school. It is hoped to send a few ofthe most talented members to the Musical Contest at Mount Pleasant during the middle of May. OFFICERS XVALTER GEISTER'I' .... . . . President ROBERT WILKINSON . .... Vice Preriderzt -RAY VAN SLEDRIGHT . . Secretary and Treasurer MR. BUCHTEL . ..... Director STANLEY HALL . . . Librarian 115 t 1 15 fllllh., '-GFWY14 M iff si' Q y- .1 ,ff ' HY ,M .- 5 Wife 1 Q :Qi aw 4 X0 9 Nuff E.. , t t X x Y 1. ' K K W X k N .Nj Q K X 'i NN X Q ffi . . Q ' , lr y v -,, x 5 v. 6 1 1 f. , ix V ,., A '5 9-'ix ' . 2 mv' mf f , 6953 ff 33.2 -Q-A .Q HF qt, ., - 9. 91 x? L , ,T JXX Y ,: fi mgmgm M L..- M+,fwmrawmm iris-1if.L',. A ., My 153. 1 331: J., . el? :EF -W lr h X 'X V , ?Ed E2 if P 1 - am aa f ,Q if A M ue 6+ F2 5 1 in aft T x X3 in 5 J S -av Q fu, 71 . .iv 4 H ., N R ,, I 'fs r KL - 5 ,M E A zz. :Ir s Q I X : V el . iz' . , Q N '4 .. -5? 1 mf N' april . 5 - ' 5' xg-, V L-MQ , ? N . Q ' il. 'hs 116 A 1.- ' I T Q.. iw 'mi ' 3' Wlmf W QM., -J? www -1 ffl? E535 Q 1 E431-Q '11-., 4l F 117 'lv MW' TX W 1 ATHLETIC DIRECTORS 118 ll il M llil i Major A.tlhlletics::lFootlballll ANEW precedent has been established at South! When our 1924 eleven lines up for the season's first kick-off, it will be a different squad than has ever before represented the school. The same old scrap and fight will be thereg the same loyal crowd of rooters will pack the bleachers, backing the team in every way that it can-these and many other things will be the same, yet there will be an undercurrent of something new and unusual, something South has never known before. Tradition! Once our deadly enemy, but now a strong ally that will always be present to fight for us. VVith Mr. Guckert's last words always ringing in their ears, our mer went into every game prepared to give everything they had for their school and their coach. Through their efforts we have a school history to which we can point with pride and by which we will win the respect of every other school in the state. Only three of our games were lost and the teams that beat us were the state's best. Even so, the scores were so close tl1at there was no disgrace in the defeats. The big event of the year, of course, and undoubtedly the greatest in the history of South athletics, was the defeat of Central. Our fondest hope, the goal toward which our every effort was directed, was realized in that victory and South is proud of the team and the coach that turned S the trick. The scores of the games were as follows: South .... 6 Greenville . South ...,. 3 1 Hastings . South . . . 31 Grand llavcn South . . fl Nluskcgon South . , . 25 Holland . . South . . . 1.3 Central . South . . . 13 Jackson . . . South . . 6 Catholic Central Totals . . .125 119 1 writ? - i 'A - - ' V. ., t L,., , if W ,H d It I l- A W .9 .J CLARENCE YONKMAN-Halfbark The name Dutch Yonkman recalls a plucky, lighting captain who has worn a South uniform on the gridiron for three years. He has always been a dependable player. an ideal leader, and a good sport. South cannot be too proud of him. The fact that he will again appear in the line-up when we swing into action next fall is a source of gratifica- tion to every Southite. MELVIN WETZEL-Halfback Toughy,' is the only nickname that really fits him, although he has many others that he doesntacknowledge. He isn't afraid of anything and is absolutely immune to injury, which, with his speed, makes him a very valuable player. HAROLD ZOERNER-Fullback Zoerner was the husky who shared the fullback position with Formsma in 1923. He was new to the work then, but with this added year of experience and growth, he will be a strong contestant for the steady job during the '24 season. FRED SMITH-Halfbark For years Smithy has worked for a place on the squad and last year he was rewarded by being put in the first team backfield. He soon showed that he was capable of holding down his job and next year he will be back to put South on the map. WALTER GEISTERT-Quarterback lVIike'i or Rabbi,,' was another find of last season. He was promoted to quarterback from the Reserve team, and will probably hold down the same position next year. He scored the first touchdown South ever made against her rival Central and was all-city second team quarter. if 120 ' .. f J.fa.v.s.:r .if-V-a-nigga, I V W . . KfKm1.:,W' 3?11i.'s.Jfff14'...sg f-L VLLL 4 . ml ' lea, .fi .4 .lllliiiikw as f Z DAVID CLATWDRTHY-Center Last year was Dave's first and last experience at high school football. His scrappy and determined playing and his willingness to Work soon made him a favorite. During the whole season he starred at the pivot position. We would like to have more fellows of his caliber. EUGENE HICKS-Tarlele WILLIAM HALL-Em! f'Bill is fast becoming an expert wing man. He gets down under a punt in record time and is a sure tackler. As a dependable man on defense, he is doubly Valuable because of his ability to take advantage of the breaks of the game. Hicks is a fellow around whom Mr. Guckert is building South's new and powerful grid machine, and South expects much from him. Last year he was the unanimous choice for all-city lineman, and, with his added experience and weight, there is no limit to his possibilities. We are for- tunate to have him for our captain. ROBERT RITTENGER-Guard Bob has been prominent in Grand Rapids High School athletics for three years. Last fall he played for his second year on the varsity, He was considered one of the best guards in the city and placed on both Herald and Press all-city second teams. This is his last year in high school athletics, and Coach Guckert will have no easy time finding as good a player. RUSSELL FORMSMA-Full bark 'fRudd as he is usually known to all, was one of the finds of Grand Rapids football last season. Last year was his first and last year of football. He was feared all over the state as a deadly passer and as a heady player. ln Formsma South loses one of the best fullbacks she l1as ever had. 121 1. .HID ll s i, , c lf , as A -S CLARK GLEASON-Halfback Although Gleason never held down a regular position in football he will go down on record as one of the cleanest, scrappiest and most conscientious players that ever wore a South uniform. Gleason is conceded by all to be a splendid example of what consistent training will do for a man. GEORGE HELMS-Tackle Helms, the long legged punter who served so well last year. will be lost to the squad through ineligibility. He could get the ball off for a remarkably long ways and was a tackle into the bargain, being called back to pull the kicking stunt whenever necessary. MARION JOSLIN Guard Joslin was rated among South's best lineman last year, and as he had a great deal of experience, he is almost sure of being one of our best bets when our team is shaped for the coming season. CHARLES HOLDEN-End Chuck,, was the fellow who played the other extremity of our line. His ability was recognized throughout the sea- son. Someone will have to work very hard to be able to lill the position to which he has done so much credit. CLARENCE LINDNER End Clarence Lindner was an end on Southls varsity outfit last season and took part in many of our games. He is especially adept at the receiving end of our pass attack and as Chuck Holden will be lost to the squad next season, he stands a good chance of occupying a permanent position. 122 R if 'rlyf' - GEORGE BREMER-Guard Yuts Bremer is the veteran guard who stabilized our forward wall and has been largely responsible for the suc- cess of our line-bucking plays. He will be back in the game to help fight for the championship during the coming season. EVERETT SEMEYN-Center With Clatworthy gone, Coach Guckert is turning his attention to the drilling of Semeyn for the mid-line task. He is young, but is steadying down to real work and ought to come through in '24, FRANK PURDY-Halfbark Purdy has participated in South football activities off and on for some time and was a valuable addition to our team, although greatly handicapped by an injury which he received during his first year. We are fortunate in that We no longer have injuries to combat as one of the enemies to football. DAN LOWING-Tackle ' Despite the fact that We had so many good linemen, Don played in a majority of our games during the active part of last season and now is back again to lay claim to the POSI- tion. ARNOLD SNYDER-Guard A Snyder is about the biggest player we have for 1924, and no longer lacks experience. He works hard all of the V time and is bound to play often at the guard job from now 123 fsffqim' if with l r A , . var:-.. Q I vi Q ' 1 ....A, -M 0 1 mf nf , S Basketball IN THE matter of games Won and lost, South was less fortunate in basket ball than in football, yet we were semi-finalists in the district tournament and scored 314 points to our opponents, 246. The development of a quintet of South's caliber from the material which he had was a big task for Mr. Guckert. The season's activities disclosed two stars in Formsma and Gleason. Rittenger, who unfortunately became ineligible in February, was also recog- nized as an exceptional player. Formsma was placed on the tournament five and both he and Gleason were given positions on the all-city squad. Our chief asset was teamwork, yet the uncanny basket-shooting ability of Rud Formsma was largely responsible for many of our victories. South opened her season with an easy victory over the Muskegon Heights team, in which Mike Geistert was the high point scorer. .This victory was offset in the next game by a one-point defeat at the hands of the strong Grand Haven five. In a game with the old-timers, our regulars had little difficulty in carrying off a' 30-14 victory. South retained her stride in the next week's game with Hastings and with the final whistle led by a 24-19 margin. On their own floor, Grand Haven again pulled the one point lead trick and South was forced to be content. The following game, with Catholic Central, was a walk-away. Our men played in good form and had no difliculty in rolling up a 21-8 score. -Q The next four games, two with hduskegon and one with Holland and Central, were lost Hand We split even on the following four, which ended the SCHSOD. A I V.. THE SCORE BY GAMES: South ..,. 23 Muskegon Heights South . . 13 Grand Haven . . South . . 30 Alumni . South . . 24 Hastings . . . South . . 20 Grand Haven . . South . . 27 Catholic Central . South . . 6 Muskegon . . . South . . 17 Holland . . . South . . 40 Vocational . South . . 6 Central . . . South . . 9 Muskegon . . . South . . 29 Catholic Central . South . . 17 Jackson . . . . South . . 17 Central . . . South . . . 36 Holland . . Totals . . 124 Q gl. .fl iw 959 ' filflll' RL'SSliLL FORXISNLX Russell Iformsma. formally spoken of as Rud7'. has served two years on the basketball team. Last season. as captain of the basketball squad. he was recognized as one of the best tossers of the year. lle was given a position on the .Xll-City team and also on the district tournament five. South may well regret that he has finished his career at this school. l . HENRY VOS llienie', Vos. recognized wherever he plays as a fighter and a leader, will pilot South's quintet next year. This has been his first year of high school basketball. but he has won for himself the respect of everyone who has seen him in action. CLARK Cil.l'..XbOX Clark Gleason. The only nickname he has is Clark , but in spite of the great handicap caused by his lack oi' titles. he has been one of South's main-tays in both football and basketball. Ile will go down in sehool history as one of the serappiest players that we have ever had. Clark. an All-City guard. will not he able to represent his sehool again. as he will enter college in September. WALTIQR Gl2lS'l'IffR'l' XValter Geistert. better known as Mike',, is one of the speediest athletes in school. His flashy playing and good iudgment have won many basketball and football games for South. lle has been a big factor in Southfs basketball sea- son. and is a consistent scorer. He will play in both major sports again next year. Cll Nh PROXX I R Glenn Brower. This player undoubtedly has the longest string of titles of any athlete for some years past. A few of the most familiar and popular are Fairy.'7 4'Streteh,,' and Shorty. Someone went to the heart of the matter by dubbing him The Wlalking VVoolworth Building. Brower is one of the best-liked basketball players South has had for a long time. Furthermore. he is a tower of strength in his forward position on the varsity team. Next year will find him back in the ranks, the same old Brower. 125 4 '1 n fig gf i ea W at ' as l CLARENCE LINDNER Clarence bindner is the hard-working, scrappy guard who will most likely step into the vacant guard position next year. lle has always worked well in our games. no matter how experienced his opponents were. He never misses a chance to score from the foul line and can cage them from the field at almost every opportunity. PERCY IIARTSON The other player who has frequently performed with the regulars is Percy Hartson. lle is recognized as the most accurate shot included fn the material for 1925. He plays the same shifty, deceptive game as Rud, and With a little experience and hard work should become a star. l very creditable season , l 126 4'Bert Jones is one of the new comers on the squad of basket-shooters. He has shown some real basketball ability already, and next year should be a first rater He IS a good passer and when he locates the hoop he can run up e score with the best of them Our opponents next season will find him a big obstacle to ox ercome Ill RXI XXI HOIIK Herman Hoek is another of these players who can shoot baskets from any position The harder the shot, the more accurately it is placed He can score, and after all that is the thing that counts He lS fast and is tall enough to cause considerable trouble beneath the basket H ls will play again next scxson . ROBLR'1 RITTENGER Bob is well known to all followers of sport at South having played on almost eyery team Whith represents the school. He began by playing indoor and soccer, after which he was promoted to positions on the reserve teams in both major sports. In basketball he was largely responsible for the success of the team Unfortunately he became ineligible in February, after which he coached the reserves through a - ...L .-,..,.-. , L., L , .Q ax .v A SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Bark Rou+Left to Right-A. PALMER, j. KUIPER. STEELE, J. KUGEL, R. BOESKOOL, B KNUFF. H. NORDYKE. G. RIELY. Xlliddln Rau--BUCHTEL, Coafh, A. NAGER, F. GUETSCHOW, R. COVERT, BOWMAN, L KLAASEN, L. VELSEY. E. LINKS, KNOLL. Afanager. Fronl Rau'-W. RANCK. F. CASTENHOLTZ, VVINGIER, R. MARKLE, Caplain, ELLS VVORTH, G. GROSE. T. KIESTER. SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL Finer Row-Left to Right-A. FOX, C. LINDER, M. JOSLIN, R. BOESKOOL, D. LOWING, D. WINTERS. Second Row-BOB RITTENGER, Coarh, G. GROSE, L. KIESTER, P. HARTSEN, Captain. J. VAN ZOREN, S. DEN HERDER, H. CLARK, KNOLL, Jlanager. , Absent-NI. WITZEL. .w.,,v.,..., , ,W ...,...., LMI Zi L H.-i 1 X,,,.-xx X W 1 5 iw M 'N-fam 35, mm-W 5 Q eagf ,E,D,LLTisfIgiLf,11iigg LLL-LLML,,ED,D,,L,,,,I D LE ' NIA-IOR I.IC.XGIfIC B.-'XSKIC'I'B.'XI,I, CIIAXIPIONS COATS, SMITH, FORRESTER, BRIEMER, CASTOR NINTII GRADE SOCCER 'VICAM CIIANIPS Bark Rau-Left to Right-DICK WINTER, EDVVIN STROHM, NIR. VVREN, THEODORE SPOELSTRA, CLARENCE STIDD. Middle Raw-Left to Right--HARVEY RANDALL, DOUGLAS BRANT, LEONARD GAR- LOW, LOUIS McCRATH, EDYVARD DE VRIES, LYLE STOVVELL. Front Rom-Left to Right-TED GIESTERT, JAY BOELENS. MYRON BROWN. D 128 lllli , Traclk AF'TER a lapse of two years, track has again been established in its proper place, at the head of spring athletics. From thelarge squad of enthusiasts that has been working-every-,night at Garfield Park, Mr. Churm has developed a team that will unearth South's old track reputation and carry it to the front once more, perhaps with new records to add to the list. South was well represented at the Kala- mazoo College Meet on May 3. The other meets were the Kalamazoo Normal Meet, May 10g Michigan Interscholastic Meet at Ann Arbor, May 23, and the M. A. C. Interscholastic Meet on May 30. The following men have been showing up well in the different events: Mile-Don Kingsford, Fred Vierson, Ival Baird. Half Mile-Don Kingsford, Fred Vierson, Ival Baird. 440-yard Dash-Dave Cilatworthy, Kenneth Kingsford. 220-yard Dash-Ray Conrad, Kenneth Kingsford, Mike Geis- tert, Cecil Lauterhahn. I 100-Vard Dash-Ray Conrad, Kenneth Kingsford, Mike Geis- tert, Cecil Lauterhahn. Hurdles-Kenneth Kingsford, Mike Geistert, Clarence Passink, Art McMillan. Relay-Kenneth Kingsford, Geistert, Lauterhahn, Conrad. c Broad Jump-Ray Conrad, Dave Clatworthy. is High Jump-Ed. Thede, Fred Vierson, Fred Smith. Shot Put-Marion Joslin, Kenneth Kingsford, Art lVIcMillan. Javelin-Carl Burdock. Discus-Joslin. 129 ,- 'X ,fx I Aff S f '-. gf in 4 V Q 'fi i ,A P X LF 1 i 5 V R 'NN-...N g 4, 7 gt : , Ebrm N 1 4. ., .MM A ,, .M Q .N , ' JM-L pf ' ffigsw, 'iff .FN W ' 4 W , R J I i f :Q . L: 5 xi I V ' '4 , ., Ii LQ H w sg U :E L-A 1 U 4 Q E5 ' , .. px z ti ff 5? ST R ! 12 :- Sk ii is al V. i v 5 5 E A i 1 1 x v f 1 , n i N! Ii I , -.-..-H:-,IS QVVNA W 21 .m,-,.,W....F, L!-I rn .I Lv-I LC CJ L!-I 7 'C P 'E Z Lu Q F .J au V2 VI 'II Z 1' P LG Z 7 2 C-L E 3 T, Q z L ui an D O I 2 .-I vw- --. LJ m LTI Z Z 4 Z LU Lx.: at D2 In-I E 4' -1 A E-' f.1 5 Lx.: L4 Ld 'C i-1 E- Lu Ill Q ac if 5 Q F-ll I bv Q D cz cc L12 nc 4 -- Z ui CII .- -'C Cd I z Pt 2 an Z M Lu 53 as U L DC ll-I T bl. 2:2 4. -.- ua w T 5. ': -X z Q ,- E L: I-ll z M I-XJ F 1 LJ ui z LII Lf z -c z .5 5 if ni ui E K . M? llll 'ii 959 ' llllllf if., J . 3 at 1 1 a I ,,,A ,. Hoclltey THE first team hockey got permanent possession of the cup this year as they have won it three times in succession. They defeated the junior College team and won one game over Union. One game with Union and two with Central were tied. South's was the only team to be undefeated and so was awarded the cup. Three or four practices a week were held at Madison playgrounds and about seventy girls came out for them. Under Miss Curtis's coaching a co-operative and winning team was developed. Next yearls team will have some reputation to live up to. The second team played two games with Central, Winning one and tieing the other. No game was played with Union as they had no second team. This bunch will ably fill the places of the live vet- erans who are graduating. The line-ups of both teams are: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Mabel Breen ................,,.......,....... ....... C ......,. ........................... M a rgaret Knowles Etta Eikenhout ..,.,...... ........... L . l .,....... ......... ,... E l izabeth Truesdale Elsie Edwards .....,..,... .,........ R .l ......... ..... E ileen Croshaw, Capt. Anne Schildhouse ....,.. .......... L .W ........... ...,................. B ormie Boon Catherine Gould ................... .......... R .W ...........Y... ..........,... A deline Passink Marie Brummeler, Capt ..,....... ........., R . H. B ........,. ........ M argaret Longlield Bernice Seekins ...,............. ,......... I J. H. B ........... ........ D orothy Kreuter Minnie Van Asselt ....,,.. .......,.. C .H.B .......... .......,........ O lga Roh Nan Pleune ................ .,........ R .F. B ....... ......... A lice Keister Evelyn Krause .............., ..................... l 1. F. B ........... ..............,........,,..... hr Iarian Geib Dena Van Heck ......,................. ............,.... G .K .........,.........................,......... Florence Gould Substitutes-Katherine Frohne, Doris Lillie, Dorothy B Agnes Woods. orden, Margaret Viel, t 131 'X 11 ,fx y- fr . 1 'F ,F g,.r 2 UV s. ... A 'T -J Z M P- ... 7: , ,, IN , :Z C - 9. .4 ,.. LJ - JU LI-I '-. nf. Ill Q Z 1 if - -- 5- LI-I 2 'Y' N E ill - Cf 7: L!-I E 4 71 ui Z 2 2 1' E E2 :J Q Is ..+'fv Q- A A V 2777 mm Q? ., mmm A , . ii i . as L Q ? . .. . ,, I , , , ,- 2 'f 5:5 V .ii u t .I . .f:gz..., EA, ,WA aaa Gllaefla ysiisynaii THE eighth gradevolley ball team won the city championship and also got the cup for winning it three, times. They have-caught the South spirit and have startedin keeping up their part in girls' athletics. Practice had to be held at -Madison playgrounds as our gym was 'not yet completed. When it came to playing inside, dueto therain, their methodof attack had to be changed completely. They won the four games they played, which made their record even better than the hockey team. A A The ninth grade team lost our hold on the cup, but yet they did some fine work. Had they Won the championship this year South would have had this cup for keeps, too. lVIiss Krumheuer coached both teams. ' Q A133 I i I I E3 51 I ,I 33 13 I ,I fi Q SECOND TIQAIVI HOCKEY Smnzliny-Left to Right-KATHERINE FROHNE, MARGARET VIEL, ALICE KEISTER, AGNES WOODS, MARION GEIB, DOROTHY KREUTER, MAR- GARET LONGFIELD. Sitting-Left to Right-FLORENCE GOULD, INIARGARET KNOWLES, EILEEN CROSHAVV. Caplnin, DORIS LILLIE. BONNIE BOON. ELIZABETH TRUESDALE. I ll il NINTH GRADE YOLLEY BALL TEAM gl Slanding-Left to Right-IXIADALINE SMITH, NIARY STAMP, LORRAINE STEV- E ENSON, BLANCHE SAURNIAN, RUTH WEAVEN. Siifiny-Left to Right-DOROTHY VVILBUR, LUCILLE ANTON, EVELYN BARR. 5: ALDENE GUEST. Caplain, RIOLLIE LAEYIN, EVELYN VANDER PEARL. 134 h e i - f - Y I ' li h M ' f 3 aisjrff 1 PM 4 Q ,,' 'zk if-7 V 'k 'L . tl -ll -LL- 71 if as W Physical Education Department THE NEW GYM HIS years' work in girls' athletics has been- marked by the opening of the new gym. The new correction room, the new. sanitary and well lighted locker system, therdelight- ful showers with four dressing rooms around each, and above all our gym floor have made girls' athletics a success this year.z' Every senior girl has enjoyed the gym work and every one of them is glad she had a chance to make,use of this gym though only for one semester. After-school basket ball and volley ball have been played this past semester but no schedule has been run off with the other high schools. However, we have had a chance to develop material for next year's team. Again the annual Girls' Meet has been cancelled and it is the sincere hope of all that it will be held next year. Class work started in, the new gym in February. The seventh and eighth graders did a good deal of rhythm work. Folk dances of the various countries were worked on by all classes. The senior and junior girls did a great deal of miscellaneous work as a good deal of practice was needed to get back into the harness after an absence of gym work for a year. SWIMMING Swimming was again held at the Y. W. C. A. for junior and senior girls on Wednesday nights. There were three sections: advanced, intermediate, and beginners. The advanced class worked on perfection of strokes and dives, the intermediates on learning how to dive and how to swim various strokes, and the beginners learned how to paddle around and then were ad- vanced to the intermediates. In June a swimming meet will be held between' the three high schools and several South girls will enter the meet. ' SCHOOL LETTERS This year the point system of awarding letters to girls has been perfected. It has been the desire of the head of Girls' Athletics in Grand Rapids to put out some uniform system whereby when a letter is earned it means something. They have tried to make Girls' Athletics something higher than just getting a letter for being on a team or being water boy when perhaps one has done as much work as another. Points will be awarded for sportsmanship, leadership, athletics, swimming, for being on a team, after-school athletics, and for hygiene. Class numerals are awardemzr five hundred and fifty points and class letters for seven hundred points. Senior girls will be given one hundred points because they didn't have a very good chance to win points last year. The Senior Class this year presented a trophy case to the school, which was a noble idea. Before all cups were kept in Mr. Krause's oflice but from now on they'll stand out where all can see them. Everyone may see the record of South girls in athletics then and may these cups serve as an inspiration to the students coming to South each year. 135 if .P T! il ' 1 I I 25 .f Q5 f Zi fm, if PQ al 1 an 4 ' ,Su ps ' li f 1 53 A , ,I :I 5 QE b ii 'z QE W . I X Q , 1 1 S f i ,K I SE gi 3: 12 1 'I K a 'i Q 3 4 A nm 4 w xl -V ? ' ' sy' 1 f Y 1 5 V 12 :Q ii fi 'l si ai 1, I! l' ul , I' Br gi is ai ii 1 ai 11 ig Q3 1 fi 3? 25 , -1 li 5 'x fi Q! , A gi ll +5 , . F il if if -e es 'F li ,- wa 41 A, E2 -s , ie 2 1. 1 V Z! 1 r Qmii 136 2:2 995 -if T Qqiiqjfi Q' .1 xv.. .- 1 f i' aff. Y 1: .1 ., A J ., . 'e-'.' - , V .. , Q lv y , 'f. A .1 j N, , Q- ..z N.. ,x ij 1-5 ,nm , ' 5 5' .1 . Lv-r.-. . AHF' , f. -' ,ffw-W 'fm-- - , .. . gui -,,. .,.q...'1 , ' -mm Q.: Q .qi -LM . 5. 5 ,mf I 's ,IE A - ' sw? ,F . , I Q. 4- 1 :Q:?gg.ef'. 4' .YQ ' 3.15 125 - . ' f41,Hiv- -'ffn ' Ii 7,,3'1'.:,,.,11+'-'11 , fr . V, aff: ffiz. 1 'ffm' A ,. '. ' f11,p4?a-- ,- u L, ' V, ?'. f-+1f 5'. fi? Q .. Q 'if .V 1 H 'if' K 1. 5 'iv 4, a ,-L.: .11RlV.',S5 5 I -5 --' -fi, 4' --. ,L f'---L, Q iff- 5' .7 '43 'LF V K ,V . 53 .Q +.f:-,Ski ,,. X A-3,1 'riff -. Q L ig-gm-fr M PF,a.!A MT, .'y.1t ,'1 3749. 1 ., 5 fuzz.: ax .4 , .-.-1 V ,, -fve.f-EEQQ..-N , -V Q. ian Sw, I f , v, - ,2fcf.,rx 4 ' f . Y' 47.145, vin- . 7qA.:,i, F ., . f-xlcr X51 X O ,.,. .. 'fa I 'IAA if f?Cf'. 4'f'15 V L: ' . 'fx , ., , . ' 11-15 -f ' 0 0-U ,-- ' ,..4 N Q'.'-f- 5' B- ' 1 '1',,uL1w' f ', ,ww wr Q-- . Mg- e .-j,,,4 ., ,L ,QME1 1gW,fa,f 3,13 - 1 if .2-'li tif-'f'3'?-a4-AT:-1525 M 5 f-fy 113.6- vi-N135 1 V. -.I.'f,gh.iM3 .. , ,, , . ,RUM ,,,3.,? ,...pf Qj'vf? 'i'r ff' ' i - ':Q x W- -1 vu' ' -A -... 'Sv Q' , , , '. V.-af ' 1, va- 'Aa-a 1... k, 'f. f- . . A , :If - Q A - L41 tw f 4 1-,'-1, . A -- . ff f A.- - ..- ,fy ,,, . X , -b . . -. N -gif A 1 'fn . , k , , ,NQU in- .'. 1- ' f -M +1 K f .N . f,,,,A,, .., , G,,,,g-...,,A. 'M' 'Q .u'::.- -1- x- , Q u sf51':3f-fig . ., ..... :fm '+'.G':ae'.E1.:- 'VL -1-v'F11'.:,--,r , -fAg5:'x-nn rpg. 4, X -,434-N Cf,-'RI,'- ,755 ,, 14. ' ,g f,:x',aav -. - X f f '7'.2','f'Zv 2, .A L. ., . 1.5 , , 'f' -mfg . ' : 43,-54 1575 IQ, . -g1 l,: 53, -., . qg.-,4,,.: 1, - Q, . . 2 A-1 I-2 Q., .gfmf .5 . .R ,5.,-.'15-,,- -5 'uf-, ,B-S57 . ' Y J L3i1'Q1'. I .4 . ,-.., Nz: w w . V 1 131 A 'K-midixf -'RI ':v?k17aHS22+.2 . - 3 ff' ?U15v'rH2'3bz+3Wi'!:ZaLfes9'il.Qf+i?f5'?l1t'1-Wa-m.w:'iiSx-E2'S!i15?iPiE'!?Aii 11115-V.:-'E-' - H 'Z . 3 x , Ha, Ybx U fT -, , , nm vm d ,S .kb-W W4 ' ilillin, . i.-L ' 'ef K KA Q LQ ? fg1iiqQii4'f5 'il. .9 i l iw VOD-VILL PROE-GRAM Howson Sircut A Musickal Overchure Tiet Shu Waultz .....,................,... Clatworthy Wake Mee Up ............................,......,.. Boiten Broken Harted ...................................,...... Tate B Kurrent Evehents Latest Knews and Views of Skool Edwards 8: Boyle Fylm Co. C Smith Co. A. Smith, C. Smithe, D. Smyth, J. Smith Iugglers Soopreme D Mme. Smaltz in Usborne's Comedy Censayshun of the Year, Entitled What Noys Annoise an Oyster? E Bishop 8: Kasper Song and Dance Extraordinairy F The Talkfest of the Year The Jaberers Featuring Ellsworth, Botu and Bosma G Mackie and Stewart The Fuulish Doe-et' H Hofman Hoffman - in MRudy and S'Mable Shiek and Shiekess of the Skreen I Johnson 8: Johnson 4'Aunt Sarah and i'Swift Present There revival on the novel by Pauldu, Entitled Don't Feed Your Children Oatmeel, or They'll Give You the Horselaffn WANTED AND FOR SALE Wanted-Job as collector with a reliable concern, have had plenty of experience in school collecting what others owe me. H. Frazee. Wanted-Position as interpreter by a lad who has inherited six different languages from his father and has also tutored under him. H. Swenson. Wanted-A reliable girl with which to keep company, who doesn't Hirt with other fellows and never gets cross when she finds me talking with another of her sex. D. Huber. Wanted-To buy a set of library slips, signed by Pop and countersigned by Miss Mast. Must be in good condition and writ- ten in pencil so dates can be changed if such is desired. Ray Van Sledright. Wifi Y ef fi gi? ig We-599 wh - I l Wanted-A reliable place to park gum when notified to remove it. B. Van Malsen. Wanted-To buy a good second-hand copy of Miss Stanley's book on How to Draw Blanks in Economics Class. E. Fitch. For Sale-Two round cornered erasers, excellent for small room fights, and guaran- teed to hit the mark if headed in the right direction. F. Wolthuis. For Sale-Public Speaking note book. All authors complete and 40 hour reading list added. Criticisms and briefs included. C. Mangold. For Sale-Report card. Marks ranging from 70 to A plus. Parent signatures in pencil and easily erasable. Name your terms. E. Truesdell. For Sale-History reading cards. Fully made out and an average mark of HB. No bids accepted after June 32. Come early. W. Vandercook. For Sale-About 15 bales of gum wrap- pers and paper wads, found in the Pioneer Box. Inquire of Hannah and Wingier Pa- per Dealers. For Sale-To the highest bidder-storage space for 3 wads of gum. Guaranteed against anyone finding it. Inquire of E. Harris. THE GIRLS' ALPHABET A-is for Averill and Allison, too, B-is for Bechtel with hair of darkened hue. C-is for Champion, Mildred's her first name, D-is for Dennison, of geometry fame. E-is for Ekkens, the little Irish', bird, F-is for Frohme of Whom you've all heard. G-is for Goldner and Gould, too,'I mean, H-is for Haan who scarce can be seen. I-is for no one whose name is Rebecci, - but we all know that J-is for Leora Jarecki. K.-is for Knowlton of history fame. L-is for Lussenden, Mildred's her name. M-is for McMillan, Morrison and Mehr- ten, while N-is for Newton, who can't keep from flirting. O-is for one you can't possibly see, but P-is famous for the name Pix-ley. Q-is for Ruth, whose last name is Quigley, is for Rose with her inevitable Wrig- -efrv pe I, I .,. - -,I-N2 OO. '1'l Z CD :ia Se Wi' ON- 1 C 'O' wg- 2:- er' FD ...Z OE E3 OO. P- V-4 - 5 0 N :I TT TE? T oo. -'- .... 1-1 29.9-argf Nr-Q r-v 41 33 If' '4 H23 0502 '-4 WW :1,-, O Bo GN- :I 9214 52' ' as 5' 3 2 Om 9'-Sd Sig S' H3 P To B g Q. WE' 52.7 -' ,5.a'5'- on ::- m -I Q Er' O-+ ' 25' 252- 5 FY 3,5 E.-gg -- sw.-. ago F, img 5 :s UQ -H ' 2 P' 9, 5 - f ,- Hsin il 4, f 5 3035925 ,,f5lg3LL.3'ii'f'2,Asi1g, A el 5 ,H 'S 3 . I M 3 7 A nl ri .ii rs A aug. 1 s 5' A 'V J 9 4 -flii-fg l is i ' 3 5332 s Thee Seniors at the Fair In September the seniors met at Hall and Jefferson, and full of spirit, they loaded a Studebaker and like a bunch of Pilgrims they sailed for the fair grounds. As Fenton was Richer and Margaret was more Golden than the rest of us, they entered the Gates and found Julia, who had charge of the ticket Sayles. As we entered the first Hall, we each got a Rose from Vena. Then we came to a Glass-eater who was eating a Rock- well for a diet. Next we Met-a-calf who was captured by a Hunter in Loveland, and as we tried to Turner around to look at her we happened to see Johanna Jipping some Blackport from one of Kings. Then we walked up a Hill and through some Weeds and saw a strong-man named Kilmore, who had arms of Steele. just then Lewis began to cry and said he wanted to go Hohm, but Paulder said, Give him a Nichol-son, and then he went Seekin a Peck of Frost. Sparks from a piece of Flint set fire to some Carpenter's Hocks and somebody yelled to get water. When they did get it. nobody knew how to Porritt and as Wood- burnes, they were reduced to ruins. Next we met Wayne selling Lemmons, who in- quired from Lewis, Where is Robert-son? And after looking around, we found her over to one side telling Bernice about the Eng- lish and about the great explorer, Drake, and their neighbors, the Daanes. As it was time to eat, Chef Hodge told Bob Rittenger to hunt the Woods for some eatables. He saw Charles Holden some Fish, and we had a Baker there who made some good Links. When we were ready to return to school, we met David, the Cole- eight driver, who told us she had a fine car, but we didn't believe her because it sounded rather Tinney. Everyone reported a Purdy good time. Our Seniors in 1929 Helen Haldaman is keeping a hospital for weak and broken hearts, especially the weak ones. Florence Beers now has the largest ward- robe in the world, outclassing even Gloria Swanson. Maynard Beukema is now chief under- study for Rudolph Valentino and is con- sidered almost his equal. Helen Pedden says it is still a profound secret, but may still change her mind and disappoint everyone after all. Fred Vierson is chicken feed man for Esther Newton's chicken farm. Esther Havikhorst is the world,s cham- pion conversationalist. Arthur McMillan has almost won the president nomination. Elizabeth Triplett is now a distinguished Methodist clergyman. Louise Jeltes is just a cranky old maid- yet-but she may still surprise us. Marion Siekman is box office manager for Westos' 101 Ranch circus. julia Bowman has reached her ambition and is now champion boxer and rustler of the world. Peter Gezon has reached the point of greatest eiiiciency and can now steer his electric peanut machine around by radio. Madaline Alverson is the tall and -stately teacher who now occupies Miss Eaton's position in the Faculty. Glen Van Otteren occupies the position of Sup of the Stage Carpenter's Gang now working in Ada. ' Mildred DeVries has just graduated from the University of Mill Creek and still re- tains her distinguished title of College Widow. Vaughn Wiman is now General Manager of the Grand Rapids and Six Rivers Rail- way Co. Floyd Martin now directs all telegrams and is head errand boy for the Western Union. Harold Meyers is now a member of the Masters of Classical Dancing and is a distinguished instructor under Arthur Mur- ray of New York. S f 1 ll f1 ' fffii if if 1,-, A ii' 'l The T. ll-ll. S. Cllulb THE Tenth Hour Study Club was organized at the end of the second semester to try and delve into the mysteries of why they are classed as doubtfuls. The members have had some very interesting and exciting in- terviews with some of the teachers and have been guests at many a party in their favor. The offers are: President . Vice Pres . Secretary . Treasurer Librarian . C. Boyce . M. Brown . A. De Ruiter . F. Leeuwenburg M. Lineberger The rest of the charter members include-V. Morrisey, F. Mosher, E. Newton, C. Passink, A. Ploeg, E. Salisbury and C. Vanderleest. Field Day Winners . Siren Pull ................................ C. Ambrose 6. Standing High Marks .......... H. Marsh l 2. Book Store Dash .................. E. Gaikema 7. Five-hour Talk Test ............ E. Herrinton 3. Bannister Slide ........................ I. Salisbury 8. Ancient Egg Scramble .............. H. Clark 4. Chalk Sling ........................ F. Guetschow 9. Peanut Roll .............................. E. Freeman 5. Assembly Giggle ........................ M. Witter 10. Door Slam .................................. E. Doxey Judges-H. Krul, C. Bell, Jacolson and L. Macy. Timekeeper-J. F orslung. Referee-H. DeLano. In This Paper Four Years Ago For the first time in her life, Norine Mc- Cune powdered her nose. A bashful boy by the name of Robert Wilkinson entered our midst. Marie Brummeler made sub water-carrier on the third basket ball team. Elouice Vahey has developed into a world-famed soprano and has an engage- ment at the Liberty Opera House next week. Much excitement-George De Young found three long stiff hairs protruding from his chin. Milton Sprau put on his first long trou- sers and claimed he had real socks on, too. Forest Bisbee had his first ride on a street car today. Rumors-rumors-Elsa Pfelier had her hair bobbed. Charles Bisbee visited his girl in Grand Rapids and missed the last bus home. Chester Supernaw falls in love for the first time. 141 x s, P X U1 f . Q. ...W x .sh Q '3lM,',-'lffffsw5. 14.g1-,N yi ' , 5. 1 W'-r I 14 v A 212' J' ,ff f1.4,R,,?g. A . gg J ' ' v . 1' ,Y 9 f,w.Jf Hi 3? ,.wW.:.usuzEE2nJnsif+'s,M we ' , , , KQw3'+,-fAs.iAw23a'tEL-.0.'5Wa1:- H011 'W PW' 'Mwst Q 143 4 , t f Jae: W . I I . . ..,.,,... ev 'nwfge ai., . mai:-.,': V rQf.. ,.t,aw as -. 1 11 l ililll ' A INDEX OE ADVERTISERS ART STORES Page The Camera Shop, Inc ............,...........,... 5 Winchell's Card Shop ............... 4. ............... 153 AUTO - SUPPLIES AND SERVICE Bond Welding Shop ..,.....,................ .. ........ 158 C. C. Cline ,............ .. ..........,A.......... ., Ed's Filling Station ....... ........,....... Hermitage Garage. ..i... ...... . ,. H. H. D. Langereis.. W. H, Lefler .,A,....................... Mark's Auto Accessory ...,... David J. Mohr ..........r.... 1 .......r...... Pawloski Auto Painting Co ....... Quinit Bros .......,........................... Watson's Garage ..................... Frank G. Weed ........,......,......... BANKS Commercial. Savings Bank .........,... Fourth National Bank. .......................,...... .- Grand Rapids National Bank ...,.... , ..., .. Grand Rapids Savings Bank .......l..l.. Kent State Bank .....,..................... Peoples' Savings Bank ....r................ South Grand Rapids State Bank ---.---.------. ' BARBERS H. O. Avis ...........................l.. E. J. Lauterhahn.. .............. .. Corr lNIeyers ,..,.....,...............,...... BAKING Van Der Vcen Brothers Bakery ....... BEAUTY SHOPS Flanagin's Beauty Shoppe ..............,,. BOOK STORES Dave C. Burst ...................,......,...........,.... .CANDY COMPANIES The Specialty Candy Co ............,...,....... CONF ECTION ERS Chocolate Cabin ..,.........,,..,.,.,,...,,...,,....,..., M. Ferris. ,............,.... ...,.... , ...,......,. , Home Candy Works ....... ......,..... ............. D. H. Magaw ......,....................,... ...... .....,.. CLOTHING STORES J. A. Dyksterhouse ....................,,.... , .,,..... Houseman Ee Jones ............. .. .... ......... . Hub Clothing Company .........,,. Juvenile Toggery Shop ..I..,.,........,. McKenzie, Bostock, Monroe ............... . .,.. Martin Stores Corporation. .,.....,.....,,.,...... , Pnuels Jurgens Br Holtvluwer ,.... . ..... CHURCHES Griggs Street Evangelical Church..- ...... .. St. Paul's M. E. Church ....................,..,... South Congregational Church .......... DAIRIES The Ezinga Milk Company ...... ............. Home Creamery Company ....,.,........,......... DEPARTMENT STORES Boston Store ................ .........,,........,,,,,,,.... Herpolsheimer Company ...........,...,....,,,.,,,,, M. N. Parris ...............,................ .......... A. A. Spoelstra .............................. 1 ........ J. N. Trompen Bt Company ....................... DRUG STORES De Krui1's Service Drug Stores... ....... . Frank H. Escott ....................... 1 ..... .,......,, Finucan's Drug Store ......... F1etcher's Drug Store ....,...... Hessey Drug Company.. May's Drug Store .............,... Menold Drug Company .......... Riordan's Drug Store ....... .. Robertson's Drug Store...... Quiglcy's Drug Store ........... ........... ., West's Drug Stores ........................... ,,...... G ELECTRICAL GOODS United Appliances ........................................ 177 167 172 2 153 185 154 155 157 4 171 192 167 145 161 189 187 157 153 .......168 182 159 162 157 166 163 190 172 169 1 148 169 160 189 170 147 184 149 190 146 162 181 176 165 169 159 184 172 180 161 157 165 182 148 171 181 177 FLORISTS Page H. W. Allersma ..................... . ...... 171 Arthur F. Crabb ................... ..157 FUEL Bennett Fuel Sz Ice Co .......... .,,,,,.,,, 1 79 Boes-Misket .................,.. ,..,...,......,,.... ...,. 1 S '4- Breen 81 Halladay 'Fuel Co.. .......... .. ...... .. Burton Heights Fuel B1 Bldg, Material Co. Franklin Fuel Company .................. ..... .... A. Hyde 8: Son ................ ............ 163 179 Conroy Coal Company ..... ................. .. ....... 1 8 7 ' 1-1-7 176 180 Van Hetflen Fuel Company ............ .... .... . FURNITURE Robt. Ambrose Furniture Company Bishop Furniture Company .............. Chaffee Brothers ...,............ ...., ,..... . . .,, .... The' Herrick Piano Co .............. Metal Oliice Furniture Co ....... Naylor Furniture Co. .............., .. Young 8: Chalice Furn. Co ...... U I GAsoL1N1: 149 . .... ....1S7 172 170 .......178 .......153 .......177 E. R. Terwilliger ....................... ....... 1 67 George W. Tubbs ..................... ....... 1 58 GROCERIES Brown's Grocery ...................................,..,.. 170 Holland-American Wafer Company ......... 155 Judson Grocer Company ........,...........,... .180 Kent Storage Company ......................... .... 1 58 A. F. Richardson ................ ....... 1 90 Ray Watkins .................. ......... ....... A 7 ' lvorden Grocer Company ............. v HARDWARE A. T. Davis Sr Son ..................... Foster, Stevens 8: Co ...............,.,. John G, Oom ........................ HOTELS Hotel Herkimer ........ , ............ Hotel Mertens ................... Hermitage Hotel .......,....... The Morton Hotel ..........,........ Pantlind Hotel .... . ...................... .. H ICE CREAM Arctic ...........................,......,.......... Hoekstra's Ice Cream Co ....... JEWELRY Herkner's Jewelry Co .,........,,... J. W. Pike ............................ Jos. Seigel Jewelry Co ............... H. R. Terryberry Company ......... Bert Vandenberg , ...................... LAUNDRIES Baxter Laundry ................. - .......... U. S. Laundry .,........... ........ ............ LUMBER COMPANIES Robert K. Jardine Lumber Co ....... Grand Rapids Lumber Company MEAT MARKETS Barnes Packing Company ............. John Kamstra .,................................ Pastoor Bros ........... ......................... MILLINERY Miss Barron ................................... Madame A. Schultze ..................... MOTORCYCLES C. C. Cline ................................... MOVIE THEATRE Liberty ........................,..................... Madison .......... .............................. Biltmore ...... Alcazar .... Franklin .. 113 164 .......154 .......179 165 .......165 ,.....,155 .......149 .......191 .......1S1 185 181 1 76 .......153 .......162 .......1S9 .......183 1 77 .......153 .........148 ........,174 .......166 .......1-46 .......171 .......172 . ...... 154 .......177 ......188 .......188 .......188 .......188 .......188 MOVING Sc STORAGE Page 165 168 A147 150 Helmus Bros ........,.,.........,..,..,..,......... ....,... Security Storage Br Transfer Co ........,.... Star Transfer Line ....................,......... .,... Weiss Service Bldg .,.....,.,,................ ..,..... Q OFFICE SUPPLIES Bixby OHice Supply Co ................... The Tisch-Hine Company ........... PERFUMES Louisa R. Gleason .............,..... Jennings Mfg. Company ....... PHOTOS Robert Douglas Coulter .......,.... K. M. L. Arr Co., Inc .,........ The Camera Shop ................ .. . I PLUMBING ........167 1 86 ........1S0 1 72 ...,..,.152 5 3 ...158 William Buob ............,.....,,.,.,.,.,. ,,,. Muir Plumbing Company ...................,,.,. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING The James Bayne Company ,,..,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, Central Trade Plant ..,,,...,.....,,...........,...,.,. The Dean-Hicks Co .....................,,,, Newspaper Engraving Company ..... .. ........ .. Grand Rapids Press. ..........,............ .. Winchell's .....................,,,....,,,,.,,, 6 183 ...,....188 158 160 . ....... 1:1 Zimmer Bros. Engraving Co ......... ........ 1 47 PUBLIC UTILITIES Grand Rapids Gas Light Co ............, .,. ,,..... 173 RADIO Castenholz Radio Shop ..................... ........154 Steketee's Radio Service Shop .................. 166 Vanderstel's Repair Shop ................. ..,,,..,,. I 89 REAL ESTATE Lee Chamberlain ............................ . ....... 156 L. M, Conrad St Co ,....,,,.....,,.. ,,..,,., 1 86 ' t , RESTAURANTS Chmnick s .........,,,,,..,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,... ,,.... , 17S 178 Hong Ying Lo Company .......... Madison Square Restaurant ........ Southland Lunch Room .....,,,.,,,, SHOES Burton Heights Shoe Store ....... 51111150 .,....,.1S4 .... .... 175 1114 Elllott 81 Yeiter ........,.........,,, .,.,,,,, Peter Plaat ......................... . .......... 166 Carl Schroeder ............... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 71 Walk-Over Boot Shop ........ - ........ 171 Weltin Shoe Company ........... ...... . .. ,....... .165 SPORTING GOODS W. B. Jarvis Co ..............,.,,.,.......,...,,,,, ,, .... 154 John G. Oom ,..,..., ......,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,...,... ,,,,,,,, 1 6 S Norris Sporting Goods Store ....... TAILORS El, The Tailor ...........................,.... Stowitts ............,. ,.....,,,..,....,,,, ..,,,,,, L l . MISCELLANEOUS Voigt Milling Co ................,.....,,.,..,,. Tanglefoot .,..................., , ,.,,...,.,,, . G. R. Paper Box Co .....,............... Economy Dye House ........................ ........157 ........17S ........153 McLachlan Business University ...... . ....... Maytag Store .................................... . ........ Grand Rapids Monument Co ............ .. ........ G. R. Ornamental Iron 8: Wire Works .... Grand Rapids Varnish Corporation... ....... . 160 161 163 166 168 Excelsior Wrapper Co .....................,,.. I ........ 179 182 185 186 188 146 166 Y. M. C. A ...............................,.........,.,..., Woman's Exchange ................. , .................... 144 9 1 ----'ge -E 1 The Tank On The Square If Benefits T021 Flies! Accumulating money consistently from one year's end to the other benefits the community in which you live -but it benefits you first. It keeps you prepared for many undertakings-it will pay the cost of a home, an automobile or a vacation, an investment. One dollar starts an account Grand Rapids National Bank Member Federal Reserve System capital 51,000,000 COMMUNITY BRANCHES: Wealthy and Visser Burton Heights Monroe and Division Michigan and Grand Wealthy and Division Stocking and Fourth Division and Hall Broadway and Ninth Fuller Station 145 W , , Q L'W- iii ,Q all is e Q? ms? N W Q5 E 0 , 1 .:2v:: 1- 2 0 Il amstr a We Specialize in Meats Give Us a Trial Qfality, Service, Courtesy Reasonable Prices 822 So. Division 1925 So. Division SEPT. 10 We make a grand rush back to '4Dear Old Southf' SEPT. 17-21 Freshmen get acclimated. . Q. -V , , ,..E z .. ,- ' - 1-:E2C1ii.::, , .-.QL i s isfmsm 1 ,iii f. Q- ' 1 ' ' JcisH'fii?fi2i' 3 Tuff' ' 5'i'l5Ii?J'iJ Y ,, flu! ' 13gk,i,'sg 5 .Q Q s 4g6,1ji:,.fy.3igg55 , Str0use's 11121161 tested milk that the bays and girls drank at srhool Home Creamery Co. J. A. STROUSE, Prop. PURE MILK AND CREAM 1822 Division Avenue, S. Citizens 32963 Bell S. 258-R 20011-Ah-111 An exhilarating shower will put pep in your step after a work-out in the gym The Young Men's Christian Association O F Grand Rapids, Michigan Invites you to become a member I . A LW lla-..,.,., I-. . 91, ' 1 I -I I y X , .X ' H J .- , ' .4 1 , .J f Q 'L Y ' 1' Q 1. k.k,vV, ,lx irottx POOR RICHARD SAYS: ff I E f FOR AGE AND WANT SAVE Wg, if ' gai gigi O WHILE You MAY, sw.-woaete E 5 I L gg O NO MORNING SUN LASTS A WHOLE DAY. E . -: E. E x . T . ge 15. ,' . BUT WE SAY: 4' 3 N, h ?q BE COALED NOW AND YOU WILL NOT BE COLD NEXT FALL, -Sffekq FOR THIS SUMMER WILL SOON HEAR NEXT WINTER'S CALL. O NE D' FRANKLIN FUEL Co I FOPb1E'PLY'5EUI'4l'YELEH-VAN STRIEIV CQ - A. Wm. Honecker, Mgr. STAR TRANSFER LINE 1-3 Ionia Ave., GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN citizens Phone 51760 . 64164 . . Be11Plwne M. 1760 CONVINCE YOURSELF Bob Rittenger: Why the noise? Bob: 'SBut why the argument? Rud Formsma: The barber is shaving Rud: He's trying to persuade himself himself. to have a shampoo. Our Own Crajqsmen The CHURCH WITH A HEARTY WELCOME Our Own Presses UR own expert engravers design and cut your steel dies and copper plates. Our own skilled pressmen engrave your stationery. The work is produced entirely in our own shops under our personal su- pervision.With us youdealwith a manufacturer who assumes complete responsibility for per- fect workmanship. Griggs Street Evangelical Church COR. OF GRIGGS and HORTON AVE. Rev. A. Kuehn Pastor ZIMMER BRQS. ENG. CO. 55 Monroe Avenue 147 l e--1 , NGS.- ,.,,,.,.W, 1922 Graduate of South High Thaw manager of one of our hranch plants We take pride in his accomplish- ment. ROBERT K. JARDINE LUMBER COMPANY Cameron Beld CsLLif,i 28 iiicrHiQQ1Cfflillillidcflat L ll. Pop sims his Stiibol Spine l3jlYZglVll'lgYWLlS all a yellow slip. OCT. I l'Stub Haddad Wins Pioneer Picture for Room 303. OCT. 12 Hoorayl The clocks are running agal CA CID - le Remember fhzs fm -if 1 ri f :UD 577 -1101! 5095 .YC 00 W orth . . Men who neglect their CZDTZ1'lkZ7'lg appearance don't have That is an expression you hear every day at our Soda Fountain Shall We malze one fir you? Robertson's Drug Store 754 Franklin St. Grand Rapids, Mich. to pay very high income taxes. With the increas- ing keenness of com- petition in all lines of business today the im- portance of being Well dressed can not be stressed too much. x 2 I S Z ' I HEf.fl'l U B I 2 X MONROE NEAR MICHIGAN .um -- L 'l ' iY 1 , f .rri 'frQ ii QZ,l . 1f l f, SLKUTEL SYERMI TA GE EUROPEAN ROOM WITH BATH 51.50 fofm Jlffaran Mgr. G40 Cor. Monroe Ave. and Michigan St. OCT. 13 VVedding bells ring for Miss Nicholson. OCT. 26 Halloween againl Were still Wondering how Wayne Lemmon's car got parked in the tree. Office, Citz. 65919 - Res., Citz. 33220 RGBT. AMBROSE FURN. CO. Furniture, rugs, stoves, lamps, trunks and suit cases on easy terms. SQ Corner Sycamore and Division Ave., S. South Congregational Church COR. SHELDON AVE. and DELAWARE ST. Chas. O. Griesliaber, Pastor 930 Jeiierson Ave. Citizens Phone 32387 You are invited to meet with us Sunday mornings at 10:30 for the Morning VVorship. The Brotherhood Bible Class meets every Sunday at noon with the Church School. An enthusiastic body of men. Y. P. S. C. E. closes the day with its Prayer Meeting. 149 'lg I M I ll an , O A A I i i M I 1 is , i? i lselyl A ,gif IF YOU ARE I-IU GRY Eat at MADISON SQUARE RESTAURANT SQ CLEAN LINES AND QUALITY 1219 Madison Avenue E. King: g'Mother, could I have a dark E. King: Well, last night you told Sis breakfast? to give me a light supper and I didn't Mother: What do you mean? like it. Esprit D,Amour TOILET GOODS GYO Louisa R. Gleason 700 Madison Ave.. S. E. A TTENTION Sales Representatives Do you know that you can have a modern furnished office with a nicely furnished reception room right downtown for S25 and up to S35 a month? This includes tele- phone service and an office attendant to take care of your business when you are not in your office. Come down to our building and see the only 0H'ice Service Department in this city- we know that you will be pleased. WEISS SERVICE BUILDING PEARL STREET BY THE BRIDGE 150 T. -To 3 Q14 n Entire City CBl0cfQ of Hospitality fieiiii' ft fc1ll2lf,4'Yi5yyjfffL1iffWm1i1J4w',fM V -X ',gi,w,, ,, - V .. ,,,, ,i ,mf f , an i1+.,m,i,,w ,,,.,,,,,,, M., 1 lll 'I l r ll Q Il JH ll llllillki I My , ffl j 'H -J' f-flf, Q, 1115 -1' UMM. K, 5. 21 .t.'-.ww 1,,'1ip.!--V 1' ' v' ii' . ,.1Nywfwy',,, lylliis , 1,131 , wg! 1, ,N lllifd -- f 'rl 'wxfhxk fl V, yall Vin, ' Ili- .1 at I i fl W, , V , If , , 1 , .mfg--,,, f .V :nf Il 'ln . - fin, ,lafl'll1f ff1f1rfeV -f'E 1f'1'w'.::-- ' ,, Wil l V . :.- 7 ' - f-11191 'H' ra --' ,. . ' 11:--Wllllll i I-P. 4,4--, , 'f'--- li A a. ff::.','1.-uw ,llllM1',m i g i e g lf-rr H l- n - , 't1 ': wf'i:t lil 'i ll ' 'lf ' ' ' QQ R' ' 'IH igllililif' - --f f' , ' I . ,A ',, H ' 1 H:f,HMQ'fi, Oli ? l i ' 1 2 H : il-ui-iifgqi ' Yi ihlfllwficf lwiff l f t wfnmizi lS'F?TflT I qn.,l , , - Q ., I u gn, A C I 5-.QW-1 xpll. lwlll ,M It b , :uHHc q3l. i1!1fE'IH,,, n- v.'4'2'Fil' 'i' wi I ' ' -H'1!f Vln l' 1 4HviPQw FE Lllql ljlhu z H ' , l l ' an my - ,,, .' W' WTI 'QI-'ffm 1, 3 . , . fm .e f fi ffl-.lffif-.1 --f'ff1E all f5W'QY il' C, or - aa? 7 ff x af-:ag - if HOTEL PANTLIN D Headquarters 1921 All Activities of W estern Michigan HE ELECTRIC GRILLE, designed and C1-.furnished in Medieval style, and equipped with Science's most modern Cooking devices is the ideal dining place. The CAFETERIA Street Entrance is now open for your convenient entrance to Michigarfs Finest Cafeteria. PANTLIND HOTEL COMPANY Fred Z. Pantlind, CPresident 151 om. PHOTO MADE BY THE K. M. L. ART CO. Guarantees You Class, Style and cDelicacy A Discount to Students during School Year NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR RESITTINGS Former Classes have tried the REST Now you try the BEST OH JOY , SPANISH DANCERS PHOTO BY L ART QU., INC Satisfzction c-Always guaranteed 152 ll 4. cam' I ef Our Commencement W tsl? to the graduates of the Class of 1924 With your lessons and school days nearly over you will soon face the greater responsibilities that open to you in the larger life of the world. With a firm determination to Overcome difficulties you cannot fail to succeed in each undertaking. May your ambitions and desires be true and lofty ones, and may you find a satisfaction and joy in your chosen Work. We take this opportunity to congratulate you upon your graduation. WINCHELUS, 42 Ionia Ave., N. W. QREETING CARDS CPARTY FAVORS First Store Back of the 4 Per Cent Bank THIRTY YEARS FROM NOW Ed. Thede fafter his Sunday sermonl: H. Bays this deaconjz I don't know, DOn't you think I touched them rather sir. Ihavenit counted up yet. deeply this morning ?', Citizens 33485 Bell South 1578 W. H. LEFLER Tire and Barrerv Ser-vice Goodrich Truck Tires, Lefler Battery,Vulcanizing Gasoline Oil 340 Hall St. S. E. at Madison Square GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN STOWITTS Tailors 6? Cleaners BOTH PHONES MADISON lfl BARBER SHOP For Particular People Furnit QXOT Ure ! i ' Gr - . - - MANICURING E. J. Lauterhahn an 710 G. R. s.v1..g. B...1. Bldg. Rapids M1 . W. Citz. Phone 62-687 . Bell, South 2683 J Compliments jeweler 69' Optometrist 2024 S. Division Ave. BURTON HEIGHTS GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. UNITED STATES LA UNDR Y 542-552 Division Ave. S. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN .IM wll ll 1 , lflye 9 ' I 1 -J, SPORTI G GOCDS The pick of the market for your exercise and pleasure OIcI Town Canoes, Evinrude Outboard Motors Gold Medal Camp Furniture. Kokomo Auto Tires, Auto Tourist Tents. Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition. Bicycles, Ingersoll Watches 52.00 to 55.00 REACH, WILSON, and SPAULDING Athletic Equipment W. B. JARVIS CGMPANY 204 Monroe Avenue OCT. 29-30 Teachers go to Kalamazoo and come back-safe and sane. Nov. 3 VVe beat Central. Everybody wild! NOV. 8 Miss Eaton comes to school with a bad case of horsebackitis. Bqugagdg ztham QQ. ,Schultze Satisfied Customers Our Motto emgdhnerg Huh mngtumns fn' fall 0Btn:z1sions Citz. Phone 65764 , . Bell Phone s. 105 1623 Gi-mdvine Ave..S.XV. 124 gllU11UN 511221 151151, 55011121 311351352 Southlancl Lunch Room Qick Servicefffood Eats astenholz Radio Shop Radio installing, constructing, repairing We make them work-While olhers fail 1220 S. D' ' ' Fred Casrenholz 863 Calvin Avenue Peterson De Pew wlswn D. Mohr-Auto Accessories A. T. E5 Battery and Electrical Service 141410 and 61141110 6341167105 Hardware, Seeds, Paints Batteries Repairecl, Recharged, Stored and 5 Starting, Lighting, Ignition Service Citizens Phone 31731 2153 DIVISION AVE., S. - - . GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Bell So. 715 2047 Division Ave., So. 154 Commercial Painting Eff Enameling Works .nm -- r x -s ne vuuIIInIIlnImumInnIIInInIIInmwu1Inmuuunnunwm- nuuwu1I1IIInlIIIlllIIIIrnIrIuu1vrvruunIunnIInnnIInnIIllnummunuuununun I1I1I1IIuuuuuIII:nIrvxvxxvrvnwv1vvwwmnnnnnunmuvmmvu1111uununmnnunumuuuumuu1mnunnnnnnmu The cBest Jlffoderate Cost 5Dining Service in grand CRapids Luncheon 50c Dinner 75c Sunday Dinner 51.00, TOM LUCE, CProprietor Nov. 12 The new lunch room opens. Rah! Rah! Rah! Nov. 29 Jeff Van Dusen puts on an extra ten pounds. DEC. 10 We start Christmas shopping. for all occasions General Enarneling and Automobile Painting ADAM M. PAWLOSKI, Prop. 1562 Madison Ave.. S. E. Citz. 32.681 Grand Rapids, Mich. at all dealers 155 , - A I I I 1A I t W as ,ll it we ANWWWYQSMHQE . .. f ,ii f at , csyso CUi5it The Glenn Shores Resort and Country Club Un Lake .Michigan A Golf Club with an eighteen-hole course, right on the shore of Lake Michigan, a beautiful wooded plat of cottage sites, with membership privileges, A fine bathing beach to be devel- oped as fast as possible. LOCATION Midway between Saugatuck and South Haven on the M-11 paved highway. Only two hours' drive from Grand Rapids. Will appeal to all of the family. MEMBERSHIP TO BE LIMITED To avoid crowded conditions a limit is placed on the number who may obtain lots and mem- bership. Drifve d 0 wn and fwh on fhf LEE CI-IAMBERLAIN groundf. Jlflan in charge. Automatic Phone 69-251 Shepard Building 156 V , A,,.,., l z Ml A i Norris Sporting Goocls Store 35 Ionia Ave. N. One half laloclx from Morton Hotel The Best Place in Town FOR All Sporting Goods Prices are Lower-Best Known Brancls N9 SOME CANDY f-'N Hare you tried them? N SOME CANDY GN it-3 5-23 TQ H Q52 S E ML? 5, gQ..a .Xa :oath e-fi PP 63?3'2 N H Specialty Candy Co. V Campau Ave.. N SOME CANDY W N ACINVD HWOS 'N DEC. 15 Senior elections. DEC. Z1 Vivian Hall Ofliciates at Mis Eaton's Christmas Party. May's Drug Store For rm -is a- graduation Bouquets Gooa' SEE Dfug Artliur F. Cralnla S10 I, 6 Floufer: of .Qgality 2002 So. Division Avenue Citizens Phone 66984 Night Calls 51890 For Better Service ' Square Deal Service Garage QUINT BROTHERS Authorized Ford Service Station IO60 Godfrey Ave. Stromberg Service Station 13 JQHQTSOH Ave . IIS2 So. Division Ave. H. O, AVIS, Prop. Upftofdate Sanitary Barber Shop 3 Chairs at your Service Ladies' Hair Cutting, Waving and Curling 157 4 f , LW QRNIQ FRN The South High Pioneer is one ot many publications it is our privilege to serve. We specialize in zinc etchings, zinc halftones, zinc color plates, and render a continuous Day and Night Service. YOUR STORY IN PICTURE LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLDL' N F' 'Ca . QQ ' Avid' ewgoapergzymvizgqfqf ARTISTS 'AND'PHOTO'ENGRAV!3RS LIGHTS OUT DEAD TO THE WORLD Mr. Knoll: VVhat happens when a l hits water at an angle of 45 degrees? R. Cole: 4'It goes out. ight Cop: Come onl What's the matter? C. Passink: Fm well, thanks, but my cngine's dead. CBond W elding Shop SUDDEN SERVICE Citizens Phone 64-600 Bell Phone 2600 FOR SERVICE CALL MUIR PLUMBING COMPANY 142 East Fulton Street Automatic 65510 10 Buckley S. E. 7 , ' O ' l g s. X,1r ...W-W.. ,., t.,. N O11 CO. Buns Grams Kite 'Q ' V ' AC2'H1 Gasoline f , MILK and , ninhest , Motor 0115 ' 'v Lv-Lid GRANDVILLE G GODFREY AVE. ASK TOUR GROCER 2 qo the Members of the Senior Class We Extend Our Congratulations and Good W isbes I-I. R. TERRYBERRY CGMPANY Maw of Your 1924 Class mg, and CPins College, School, and Society Jewelry of dependable quality MICHIGAN TRUST BLDG., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dec. 22 M d l H dge tardy ga n Duc. 25 Mr. K ause get t ck ng full O 9 Service Qgalit Price Remember Us- E KRUIF'S SERVICE RUG STGRES msnmnr :mom mmm 416 nv 944 onmnvnu: :ua Flanagin s Beauty Shoppe and Ha1r Shop Come in girls and get acquainted. We have nine expert operators who will try to please you. A fine line of Hair Goods and Ornaments. Phone for appointments Citz. 62-822 Over Walk-Over Boot Shop 96 Monroe Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich. nom neugm -- T., 'll' SMU' llmmjti so ,Q 3 Presenting All ofthe News JQW one Day Readers or the Grand Rapids Press get ALL of the Day's News in Authenic Form-and in addition Hundreds of Dollars Worth of special features and fiction, both interesting and educational Keep Up PWM The Times E P Do You Read -Side Lights -Dorothy Dix -The Editorial Page -Fiction Stories -Sporting News -etc-etc-etc. Read- THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS A Newspaper for the W bale Family Use- er? QL. ff 'A' ' . S' 2 1. as QLEB.EiEE!iI3 For CBetter CBread VOIGT MILLIN G CO. Young Mens' Suits and Overcoats Nw f9W0dels Smart Fabrics THE SHOP WITH A DIFFERENCE McKenzie-Bostock-Monroe 160 n. o r..l. - i WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH Chairman ofthe Board CHARLES W. GARFIELD, Chairman Executive Committee ARTHUR M, GODWIN, Vice President EARLE D. ALBERTSON, Vice President and Cashier .i...fv ...ll . : 5 I I. ju :'i.if+frlQf. if 1135 . cw- R. A. Westrm, lwranagcf VVest Leonard and Alpine Avenue . ran apldvs Savlngs Ban 4 A The Bank Where You Feel at Home OFFICERS GILBERT L. DAANE. President EARL C. JOHNSON, Vice President ORRIN B. DAVENPORT, Assistant Cashier HARRY J, PROCTOR Assistant Cashier H. FRED OLTIVIAN Assistant Cashier TONY NOORDEVVIER Assistant Cashier BRANCH OFFICES Grandville Avenue and B Street East Fulton Street and Diamond Avenue II. Fred Oltman, District Nlanager Leonard and Turner Chris. Ricker, llanager Grandville Avenue and Cordelia SL Peter Leestma, Nlanager Xlonroe Avenue, near lklichigan jacob Heeringa, Manager lXIadison Square and Hall Street Edward L. Sikkema, lNIanager I'ePt Willis Vanden Berg. lklanager Wealthy Street and Lake Drive john W. Smits, Manager Bridge, Lexington and Stocking Bert Q. Hazlewood, Manager Bridge and NIL Vernon C, A. Worfel, Manager Division and Franklin C. Fred Schneider, Manager Eastern and Franklin Tony Noordewier, lWanager RESOURCES OVER 819,000,000 JAN. 2 Back to school again! Everybody tells everybody else how many Christmas parties he went to. JAN. 8 House Warming. The new gym and addition open for the public. essay rug Co. Under New Management Candies, Soda, Stationery, School Supplies, Toilet X Goods, etc. Ice Cream in Brick and Bulk O. A. FANCKBONER. Prop. 801 Madison Ave.. Corner Franklin St. 161 own 'Q 2 . A Good Place to Trade The Boston Store Charles Trankla E99 Company Grand Rapids' Best Department Store C. Gleason: But I thought planned to go to the theatre tonight. we had D. Chamberlain: 'lYes, I know, but I l' have changed our mind. mimi . E E??a q 5Zfw 1 llllliit isxsllilsi .a,,maN:w6,, 3 Wrist Watches For the Graduate You are assured a real timepiece as well as a beautiful piece of jewelry if your selection is made here. We have standardized our line to a few time tried and well known makes and have over 100 styles to choose from. Priced from 515.00 up. Jos. Siegel jewelry Co. 124 Monroe Ave, Jewelers here since 1889 Book Store Service There is no book in print that I cannot supply. There is no rare book or line bind- ing I will not gladly secure. The truly discriminating have come to realize that the Book is the ideal gift. Let me be your bookman. DAVE C. BUIST The Bookman ' 208 Pearl St. 'HU ' ll is ' llgwg, . Ea, . ,,. 1 BREEN 'Gi HALLADAY FUEL CO. The company Witl1 tlle coal and tl1e service DEPENDABLE FUEL JAN. 17-22 Exam. Week. Nuff sed. JAN. 18 Pioneer sleighride! Dot Krenter finds out where Grandville is. FEB. 1 We forget what our credit slips looked like and go skating. BELL PHONE So. 1191 QUALITY and QUANTITY M. lFlElRlRllS Qality Fruits, Candies, Ice Cream and Tobacco. Hot Dogs and Lunches. SMALL PROFITS and QUICK RETURNS 1154 Division Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. With the Compliments Of GRAND RAPIDS PAPER BOX CO. 163 I6 Ln CD0 a Fox Step Mr. MAN: If we took a whole page to tell you about BOSTONIAN OXFORDS we couldn't say more than, Bostonian Oxfords this season are the smartest and most serviceable in the town. Even the price is comfortable. WELTIN SHOE CO. BOSTONIANS Famous Sboe: hr Wen NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 152 Monroe Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. PORT ING OODS WINCHESTER STORE awe JOHN G. ooM Eastern Ave., at Franklin CITIZENS PHONE 64592 E 'MADE T0 B. Langereis: Fm an ex-chimney sweep and am out of a job. Will you give me a quarteril' VVealthy Man: VVhy. you're a husky ORDER man. Why don't you get a job at some- thing else?', B. Langereis: L'Because nothing else seems to soot me. If you want poor merchandise that is your business, if you want good merchandise, that's OUR BUSINESS A. A. Spoelstra DRY GOODS---FURNISHIN GS Eastern Ave., and Franklin St. Graduation Gifts ,A Mast Complete Line of Sheaffefs Fountain Pens and Pencils Including the Famous SHEAFFER LIFETIME PEN Menold Drug company Oakdale and Eastern Citizens Phone 69477 Bell, Main 1986 Helmus Brothers Long Distance Hauling. Moving, Packing. and Storing Fife Pl'00f Bild NOII PTOOI WAREHOUSES 941-949 Wealthy Street, South Ent H ouse of Comforts Citizen: 67-960 Home of Tourists Bell Main 1338 Hotel Herkimer Excellent Cafe in Connection RATES: 51.25 and up per day Special rate: to permanent guests 325 Division Ave., So. Grand Rapids, Mich 165 S i . , 4---xxx' is Cleaning, Pressing Dye1ng, Repairing fi le NETf.,Q2flt'5'5.A.25C iq Y FSE .fi Qi 'Et' Aecordian Plaiting. Household Goods Dyed.VVe Make Buttons Goods Called for and Delivered glfick Ser-'vice Office, Metz Bldg., 116 Fulton St. Opposite Fulton Street Perl: Factories, 147-149 Logan St. and 445- 449 Jefferson Avo. Listen In Un This We are equipped to Install, Service, or Rebuild your Radio. A complete stock of parts for all circuits including the Ultra-. dyne, Super-Heterodyne and Neutrodyne. Federal, Atwater Kent, Fried- Eiseman and Michigan sets. Watch ur grow with Radio Stelceteeas Radio Service Shop 112 Pearl St. Cirz, 4348 Bell 2424 Grand Rapids Michigan FEB. 14 Mr. Buchtel's many admirers treat him to a Valentine Shower. FEB, 22 Someone reminds us that George Washington once lived. FEB. Z3 Lloyd Woodburne combs his hair and goes calling on Miss Ambrose. M eet Me At- The Chocolate Cahin f!After the Party Open Until South Division Shoe Repairing SHOES for MEN ana BOYS PETER PLAAT 2049 Division Avo.. So. Woman's Exchange Orders Given Special Attention GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES, HOME MADE FOOD Citizens 51411 M. C. Genrz, Mgr. 144 Fulton Sr., E. Barnes Packing Co. HOUSE of QUALITY We CDeliver 52323 1155 Madison Ave. ll -'ii ' W' 'llllllf - ' ig 4 A GASOLI E HORTAGE esult and eme y The things herein of which l speak, occur day after clay, To you, to me, ancl everyone, who permits himself to say, l think my gasoline will take me here or there and back. But alas-you find out different, when she goes cleacl in her track. And then you have to walk about the mile or two you ran To find a place where you can get some gas in a little can. Now should this thing occur to you, and you need some gasoline, just walk or run down Hall St. to Three Hundred and Nineteen. ED' FILLING STATION MOTOR OILS , , GASOLINE E. R. Terwilliger. Prop. 319 Hall St., S. E. FEB. 29 Peter and lnez', make their debut. NIARCH 17 Miss O'Callaghan and St. Patrick celebrate. NIARCH 19 Diogenes looks for a secretary and Hmls Nlarg. Golden. 1 l E . 1 The Wgffwmg FOURTH NATIONAL Q Tepartment BANK OFFICERS 1 XVM. H. ANDERSON, Prfsidmzt We lay Stress QU the fact L. z. CAUKIN, riff President that our work is hand en- A 1JLC.ISl3gSH0P.Ca:lfiff ' . . '. D N, Assistant Crzshifr gfawd and H05 maChmC HARRY LUNDBERG, fmt. cafhfff en THVC . g DIRECTORS C arrest f0rm.v for oz!! Wm. H. Anderson ocfdsions Samuel G. Braudy V ' Christian Bertsch l l Lavant Z. Caukin W Rolwert D. Graham James L. Hamilton Sidney F. Stevens 1 I Nlarsliall Nl. Uhl l SUPPLY' 'commuv David H- Bfown ' Samuel D. Young 1 J. C. Bishop l l I l ,.. ..Le.i.L-.L.. -. . L L 167 , . . , RM 'G L , t 4 I , Q11 I L f! l Z1 GETI TO BUSI ESS Business is the profession that offers you the most money and the highest social standing. Think of the outstanding men and women of America, and you will instantly recognize that of all professions, Business is the most important. Almost without exception, those who are the leaders in American Business began their careers as Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Stenographers or Salesmen. Make your time and energy do something for you. CHOOSE BUSINESS for your Career. Even though you intend to go to college you need a thorough training in Stenography or Book- keeping. If you cannot put from four to six of the best years of your life in college or university-you can in one quarter of the time. and at very little cost, become so thoroughly trained in the essentials of modern Business that you can obtain a position of dignity and one that pays well at the end of your course. What is more important-you will have the foundation to quickly grow into an executive position or own a business of your own. Thirty years of Leadership behind every student of this school. It gives our graduates prestige. You may choose among ten standard and collegiate courses. Send for attractive free catalog. Start any time. School the year around. MCLACHLAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY M. F. DENISE, Manager THAT FATAL STROKE Miss Vevia: Sargeant was a great artist. M. Hodge: That's nothinff. My mother With one stroke he could change a smiling does that to me lots of times. face to a sorrowful onef' S ' S Siiisflifef SPECIALIST in VVe Store and Move I-IAIRBOBBING Household Goods MARCELLING S H I N G LI N G HARRY R. WELLS, Mgr. C 0 R R M E Y E R 5 Phones 4288-M-1055 12 EAST BURTON ST. 168 s f ,- LW , rasa s 1 ' Milf? 1L 1 X. -iw ., .i i M r- 'F Look them OVBT fy f If you want your clothes to be absolutely right from a style standpoint, you can't afford to miss the new Adler Collegians. ' Plenty of English and regular models in all the favored shades and patterns. Fine look- ing-and tailored so well that they keep you looking your best. 325 to 345 0 O , X. . . Trompen 86 Co. 507-707 W. LEONARD 823-825 DIVISION AVE. 705-707 W. LEONARD 4 4 405-411 GRANDVILLE J f. K Y W!! 1 ll lf! if MARCH 22 In the spring, the young student's fancy lightly turns to thought of-skipping school. APRIL 1 Everybody fools everybody! gluhenile ffluggerg 65111111 14 Zlulhm Si., 152151 Hats and froclcs for Misses and Children Special Orders taken for cParty CDresses Dyksterhouse's Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings 2 Stores Always at your service, giving you lowest prices and quality merchan- dise. Located at 936 Grandville Ave. Citz. 62-313 C3 doors south of Van Den Berg Brosj 2151 Division Ave. Citz. 31-833 fBurton Heights District-3 hlocks south of Burtonj 169 can 'Q .ll ll W lllrll llll.. A i f - 7' 1,1 ' ii 4 X A L n ' 5 TS 32 -3--: f Q., ,. 'wa y 6 Q. K ,.9'. i ffl7eQfg- is MEF i H ' T . X l X p x C . i ll , ., 7, l Two Dates the Same Night -which one? She was puzzled. The telephone bell rang. Another chance to go to the entertainment. This young man always wore his clothes well and was neat about his appearance. She was proud to be seen in his company. The other fellow was carelessly dressed. How would you decide? So did she. It Pays lo Dress We!! Every Minute Every Day sgmilif Pauels Jurgens Sc Holtvluwer ,QLJ lies, APRIL 7 Blickleyi appears-bolwlwedi V A F m Y V Y APRIL S Mrs. Roman-ditto. PIANOS PLAYER-PIANCS W e try to T Please You BROVVN'S GROCERY 2143 S. Division Ave. CITZ 32649 BELL SO 1403 i T' i The Herrick Piano Co 19-21 S. Division Ave. 2nd Floor 170 . ,, .. W r I r I I lil 'l '. 3 .while Why wALK-ovER's? Because 1Yalk-Cver's are the best quality shoes that can be had at the price asked. By quality We mean long Wear, Ht, style and comfort. You can buy cheaper shoes but they lack something of these fea- tures. You can buy more expensive s h oe s but you can't get better quality. THAT'S WHY! Let your NEXT pair he WALK-GVER'S up. Say it Again The AMATEUR PH OTOGRAPHER Do you develop your own pictures? We cater to the amateurs and give them full instructions, how to ob- tain best results from both camera and negatives. Come in and let us have a heart to heart talk on this subject and convince yourself that picture making is a science as Well as a pleasure. We carry a full line of cameras in various sizes. QUIGLEYS DRUG STORE l . ' B I Warns.. B... Shop CORNER BgggqgqgggSD1V1S1ON 96 Monroe Ave' Where You Get More for Your Money PRICES HAVE GONE UP I Miller: 4'I hope this isn't a cheap Russell Case: I feel like 30 centsf, lmltatlon-H E. Pfeffer: 'tOh, yes, all prices have gone l Hillel Gddneff GNU, iris the most QXPCU' U sive imitation I could find. F Shoe epairmg of L G W E R S . - Allersma Greenhouses Both Phones Benjamin and Dunham astoor ros . Choice Fresh and Salt Meats 753 Eastern Ave., S. E. 1207 Madison Ave., S. E. 1158 Division Ave. 737 Division Ave. 1503 Division Ave. the etter m Carl Schroeder 2103 Division Ave. FRANK. G. WEED Hudson and Essex Sales and Service Citz. 33146 or 22968 1326 So. Division 171 'L ll!! 'll ln X W T. Chaffee Bros. Furn. Company Seven Hoors of good furniture also agents for Story ES? Clark F Pianos and A. B. Chase Grands a d rocl i Gra cls COMPACT POWDER n Rep uc ng n ROUGE FACE CREAMS OUR MOTTO No Payments when sick or out PERFUMERS of Wofk -BYAPRIL 9m Miss Reecl?also ditto. Y YY Y 7 APRIL 10 Miss Hofman-ditto Compliments Sodas, Sundaes Sweets Finucanis Drug Store Prescrzptions a Specialty D. H. MAGAW 809 Franklin Corner of Eastern f,5,,P,, Phs 1221 MADISON SQUARE grand Rapids Greatest Garage fL'g'5Wl .'!i - y TIERMITAGE GARAGE CITZ. 64594 BELL M-3 167 JWILLINERY Miss Barron 10 Quigley Blvd, BURTON HEIGHTS .um - L , ' ' ' ll W yyyi eise .0 .J 5 Z in , W 1553? 5? he A gas Company Welcome -to Strangers FAMILIES just moving to town need immediate as service- warm milk for baby, ict water for cleaning, a warm bath, warm meals, gas lights- ' We know it-- and we'll cooperate! just give 4321 a ring and say, New family in town. We'll suspend all the rules, cut the red tape, hustle and turn on CR?-dde71f5 the gas and ask all the questions of afterwards. Grand Rapid!-Tell this to your friends, neighbors and employes who are moving here or planning to make Grand Rapids their home. GAS COMPANY 173 M ill. L Pals Wooo ofuc 4. ,f I l E sy E 'lf 4 . 2. if HSE. Q 15' Ze-L bf: Q-'TE E1 g mm Mil 5 F' iris iiil! 1' iii 4 . ss: Q.. -f ., l., Il I X ' zfiliii Sis e C .asa S if URTI YUUDYURK Ill 'Things that Sllake Homes CDistinctive You will want your new home to include every modern feature that you can afford. We can help you ro accomplish this with the assistance of some of Ame'rica's best architects and designers, whose services will cost you nothing. When you reach the question of interior finish, be sure your woodwork is CURTIS, the acknowledged American standard of excellence. The illustration carries the sign ofthe Curtis dealer everywhere Come in and go through our catalog. If you are intending to build, you surely will be interested in one ofthe Curtis plan books. We can get one for you free. rand Rapids Lumber Co South End Yards, Division Ave., and P. M. R. R. 174 lil! p l 'll' T ea ' - . f 5, BURTON HEIGHTS f Try Cleaners and Cllzilors f I Suits Made to Order in Our Shop I , You will like the snappy styles, up to the minute 4' X R patterns and the excellent workmanship. X You will find our Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service the best to be had. One mal and you will be our customer. EL THE TAILGR Bell So 1421 11 'W. Burton St. K X 6 7 if APRIL ll Nliss Quick Wants to, but-doesnft. ,XPRIL 20 l.Ve all go to church to show off our new clothes. RAY WATKINS The BURTGN HEIGHTS P E AND FANCY STA LGROCERIES SHUE STORE Fresh ancl Smoked Meats M1-,he Best footwear Fresh Roasted Coffee every SHOE REP AIRING Day ancl Jumho Peanuts G. Van Ringelesteyn G. A. Van Ringelesteyn 2009 So. Division Citz. 3345'Q 2005 Division Ave., South Citizens Phone 32126 Bell S. 257 175 ,m,, , ijggf 'jf . V .. Ili 4 Y i i Eli? A 0 .551- 2-V -EL, . i '? Wns.v' 2II'I'1S W here you always f eel at home So. Division Ave.,s Greatest Dept. Store APRIL Z6 Chuck and f'Mildred distinguish theinselves. APRIL 28 Miss Quick does it. A. Hyde 69' Son Fuel and , Building Material MADISON AVE. 6? P. M. R. R. Citizens 333,57 Bell S. 58 UALITY In selecting your graduation gifts of jewelry be sure that the quality is the best. When you purchase a Diamond, Watch or Silver Novelties here, there is no doubt as to Quality, and Prices are right. l lERKNER,S 176 ll Gaul' il Mill' is HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES . , ' g U ,- ' C.C.Cl1ne -..-- -2 U . l , . - V CM- 32445 :ii-3-L lf ' 19 is -lk -- :ga .y 3 ' :gig .f Q - ,gH x 1238 S. Division Ave .QL ,I-if I b , A X -We U -' P U ff-,NY 4 ,- ,Q 'rv , ,V ' Expert Crafsmen will thoroughly dry cleanse your garments, the colors will be renewed, and in pressing the original shape is regained when you send them to THE CAREFUL BAXTER LAUNDRY WORKERS Don Flint: L'Got much money bank. Bobby?'7 E carry the largest stock of heat' ing appliances in Grand Rapids This includes CURLING IRONS, WAFFLE IRONS, PERCOLATORS, RANGES, etc. Our UNESCO WASHING MA- CHINE is unexcelled. The SIMPLEX MANGLE is the best one made. We can also furnish you with DISH' WASHING MACHINES, GAS RANGES, LAMPS, and FIXTURES for the Home, Factory, or Store. United Appliance Co. Consumers Power Companyis Office Citizens 4261 Bell Mf797 your Bobby: Gee, no. The depositors have fallen off since my sister got engaged. Select the new weekly Victor records at Mz'e6igan's Largest Vrrlrofcl Shop Service in every .vense Q' the word . YOUNG 85 CHAFFEE FURNITURE Co. 122-128 Ottawa Ave., N.W. 177 'IM i Metal Ofiglce Furniture Company DESKS M FILING CABINETS W SAFES Division Avenue and P. M. Tracks HONG YING LO coMPANY American and Chinese Restaurant C r P rl St t C M A o'lZl'eN.,IH41.af57r At Camfm' Squaw o'f.leisi.,s.'in5'5z'f1soTi'ii'5 Banquet Hall and Private Dining Room on Third Floor Merchants I.AJI'lC11 to 2 Special Sunday Dinner to 5 Citizens 629.64 CHARLES YOUNG. Manager Bell Main 283 APRIL 29 The famous Bliven-Bedell cas NIAY 9-10 Oh. Joy! Is everybody happj? BENNETT FUEL 8: ICE CO. Fulton and Ottawa TWO BLOCKS FROM MONROE G UARANTEED COAL Citizens 4385 Bell 583 Stag Cafeteria AT 119 PEARL ST. Open fam 6 until midnight MCHINNICKJSD Sea Food Restaurant AT 41 IONIA AVE. Open until 9 in the evening Hmm Gnowum WITH THE HEIGH. S 550 BURTON ST S ALL KINDS GEO H. BREEN ADRIAN A BRUMMELBKJ XIAY 20 Xlr. Ylloogci-od lvujcs hir trousseau FIFNE 6 Sonic class to our Class Dayl FOSTER STEVENS E5 CO 86 Years on Campau Square Grand Rapids Michigan E ,7, Compliments The largext and old- est Ilardware Store Thg 'H mf Z EXCELSICR WRAPPER COMPANY Godfrey and Hall St. Sporting Goods of all kinds including Complete Camping Equipment 179 e it VAN HUELEN FUEL COMPANY We Deliver to All Parts of the City COAL FOR HOUSEHGLD USE F kPd IILI ' I d' b.Hll '1f.'l ' e bl d you? I f k. EAS TMAN KODAK5 JUDSON GROCER Make the Best Graduation Y Presents We are showing a complete I . Old Mark Olifves CPrzce 32.00 MND AND UP Olive Oil FLETiCI IER'S DRUG STORE 758 Division Ave. Th only Eastman Agency in this vicinity 180 ll' QA.,. E trtf l t it iiimw essr s Qi 'l .0 .J Q i r At the Parting of the Whys S YOU begin to think about leaving school to take up higher branches of study or Wend your way out into the roaring ' World for yourself, isn't there a certain affection for the scenes you are leaving behind? HERPOLSHEIMER COMPANY is' fifty-four years old this year and has seen small beginnings with frequent enlargement of premises which necessitated bidding good-bye to familiar things and forging ahead in public service. And, as in the case of the student deserting old cherished seats of learning with still greater fields to conquer, HERPOLSHEIMEIVS have found it pleasant to stride ahead into new accomplishments until this has come today to be known as Western Michigan's Great- est Store. HERPOLSHEIMER CCMPANY Western Michigan's Greatest Storei' JUNE 15 Every day in every way it's getting hotter 'n hotter. JUNE 20 Commencement. WVe're educated! KUDAKS Ask for and everything that the amateur photographer needs DEVELOPING We get everything in the picture I C E you take on the flm VELOX PRINTS N Tour fnished pictures will he on refer WPC Rich as Gold HOEKSTRA'S TEST THIS SERVICE M Vvestis Drug Stores 93-186-247 Moms Ave. I-Ioekstra Ice Cream Co. Citz. Phone 32736 Bell So. 1942 181 P W' llill gi A 4 The Maytag Gyrafoam Washer K9 .9-aff' if ass lgl -8 Pr I--N54 B E V fir' 1' ', , f-'- gg .A X v- ' P 1' . i1 ni. -e il 5 -1' 'S 'N ,,,V ,f:'f JE ' wr'-i --fi b A , .-w W: ..- 5,4 M3 I L fs 5 ,-f 5 5 xiii, : P T - wt ,.....,fh: jx 2 ee fa - fl? ei JUNE 21 JUNE 22 The prescription department is one of the features of this store. A complete line of Parke, Davis Sc Cofs Drug Products is carried in stock. The same high character of merchandise is featured in every other department. The spirit of our store is one of helpfulness-one of service to the customer. Let Has a cast aluminum tub, low down open wringer, entirely different prin- ciple of washing. Will Wash fifty pounds of clothes per hour. Several other distinct points of real merit featured on Maytag only. For a free demonstration in your home call Citz. 54522. Maytag Store 17 LIBRARY ST. All the seniors get sick on red lemonade and popcorn at the Senior Picnic. Pop succumbs to nervous breakdown. RESCRIPTIONS Wbolesomeness Wholesome Bread is the product of only Wholesome ingredients. The better the ingredients the better the bread. Butter Kist Bread is made of twice tested ingredients. Our analysis ofiitheir quali- ties begins where Pure Food Law requirements leave off. .N . Ask Your our ripe experience be your Grocer guide in the selection of your drug store needs. R, d , D S Van Der Veen 101' an S FUS tofe Brothers Bakery 1721 Madison Ave., Cor. Brown Street 133 VV. Burton 182 ll! if 11 'lllllirif 2 l WE'LL GLADLY HELP SELECT HER GRADUATION PRESENT Graduation Day-the Hrst real thrill in a girl's life. It is only fitting, therefore, that the occasion should be commemorated by a gift that will be lasting in its sentimental appeal in the years to come. Our store offers a very wide assortment of possible gifts, and if it is difficult for you to decide what her gift should be, we would be glad to have you come in and look over our stock, and we are sure it would help you to definitely decide just what would afford her greatest pleasure, on this, her first day of days. BERT VANDENBERG, jeweler, 721 So. Division Avenue A WET DRY l ' H, Wolters Cpointing to C. Mackiel: P. Voelker : :'Oh. he dropped his towel What's he crying for? the'shower and dried himself wetter th he was before. Complete Composing Room Service for the CPrinters of W estem Michigan We have at your Disposal, DAY and NIGHT: Six Linotype Machines Four Monotype Machines and Hand Compositors V We also carry in stock, ready for immediate deliveryg Leads, Slugs, Rule, Border, Type in Complete Series, Quads, Spaces, and Type Cases. Send for Catalog and Price List CENTRAL TRADE PLANT OF GRAND RAPIDS 106 Pearl Street, N. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. 183 'HU St. CPauls glletfzodist Epzlvcopal Cburclr Cor. Jefferson and Highland St. S. E. BROADCASTlNG,the message of Salvation through Station S.T.P.A.U.L., to all who seek for spiritual help through the simple Gospel of Christ. You are cordially invited to tune in with us on the following schedule. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Worship, 10:45 'a. m. Sunday. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Church Night, 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays. Brotherhood Cottage Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Thursdays. REV. HARRY E. WALKER, A. B. PASTOR I ANOTHER LUXURY Vic. Hoek: Sleep is one of the greatest H. Blish: HGee, donlt say that or theylll luxuries. tax it. MM Our SERVICE and QUALITY Good Looking Footwear or the entire family at the right prices SNAPPY STYLES THAT APPEAL TO Y O U N G F O L K S EHS new we have itl Remember our overhead is small' H. A- T- Results, a saving nn every purchase T T 692 Prescription Druggist 1217 Madison S. E. Bell South 1237 S. 1415, Ciez. 32369 - 759 Oakdale 184 nooi D L i , ' 1 . I Nl A. D X. : CWRCTIC Ice Cream JUNE 25 Oh, September ain't so far away. Compliments of MARK 'S c-Auto c-Accessory Company 37 Ionia Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Grand Rapids Monument Co. I25'4'S6 Division Ave. PAYE VANDERCOOK 185 ilu M e r. .L M w 1 4 W vo Q02 WWZW m W .oss . F. ROCKWELL W. ROCKWELL grand Rapids Ornamental Iron and Wire Works Wire Window Guards, Wire Screens, Trellises, Porch Work and Lawn Fencing Cor. Putnam St. and Division Ave., S.W. Citz. 33722 THE BABBLING TONGUE Norma Luxford had just been to the doc- N. Luxford: When I explained to him tor's office. how tired I was. he asked to see my tongue. B. Harrison: Why are you so angry? L REALTORS Selling Agents . M. Conrad 8: Co. 771 9 T1's cl: -IH11 9 Co MILO SCHUITEMA, PR!8lDENT lBFFlQ2!jI KDUTFITTERS PEARL s'r. NEAR THE BRIDGE GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. L. M. Conrad's Subdivision DIVISION ROAD 186 rm -- lr l v , to G it , ' faffftfi g Merchandise W ith a Qiality Appeal OME and the thingsit stands for is the greatest and best thing in life. It is the center of Our World. It can be just a shelter or a lasting place of Comfort, Beauty, Good Taste and Refinement. VVe too, like the graduates are building for permanence. Our tools are honesty in merchandise and methods and helpful co-operation. Our Selling Plan is convenient-our Merchandise of such Good Quality-our Store of such high character--you cannot fail to be impressed. ' We invite your Consideration and Selection of entire suites or individual pieces BISI-IGP FURNITURE CQMPANY His Father: Why are you always at Peter Gezon: It doesn't make any dif- the bottom of the class? ference, dad, they teach the same things at both ends. Conro Coal South Grand Rapids C y sfmwrie BANK Burton Heights' Own Bank Assets Over ' ' Good Coal All The 'Timev 51,800,000-00 W. T. SHAFER, President BEN-I. C. PORTER, Cashier Bell Phone M. 484 Citizens Phone 68484 187 .nm -- llll 1 lllmi lllllf' o :egg-1 I A . - e 1M .f I 7 K. - ,fagfffdk I -I , Z' Compliments of The Dean Hicks Company PUBLISHERS OF Good Furniture Magazine E. Breen: I drove a hundred miles, wet H. Averill: What were you driving? all the way. and I speeded all the way, and E. Breen: A yacht. never skidded once. Grand Rapids Varnish Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade PAINTS, VARNISHES and ENAMELS Our Ready-Mixed Painls are Sold 'Direct Io Consumer 565 Godfrey Ave., S. W. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN W ith Compliments of L I B E RT Y MADISON BILTMCRE ALCAZAR FRANKLIN Theatres G. L. WILLER and I-I. B. BOSHOVEN 188 ll... L 1945 , Pass Every grade. P S ' pi' ' N i , ., repster uits - ,iii 1 Q, 1 mv . I EVav'i,ii : Wulf!! ' . ' . . I wif A :IIN every critical examination, in M y . U f every test for style, fabricxwork- Fri I . IJ manship and value these Suits are w Q A I accorded highest honors. Special 1- Q4 127 ,33 1 values featured at 4ff,',,jf, ' i '5 If -ea -as 22 45 0, to MARTIN STORES CORPORATION 1369 PLAINFIELD AND BENJAMIN, INC. OPP. UNION DEPOT 344 W. LEONARD Monroe at Crescent 239 MONROE ii M PW-N W KE? TJ BABY PICTURES Yun V-Y Hifi' l. Mr. Churm S. INIiss Stegl h IO. Nlr. Doerr 2, Nlr. Sterling 6. Miss Carp t ll. Miss Lindl y .-. Miss Mullins 7. Mr. Zinser IZ. Miss Kru h 4. Miss McLenna 8. Miss Gross 13. lNIr. Newt 9. Nlr. Guclce t l RECEIVING SETS Pom S35 up fo S425 MAKE your path through life easy by starting a Savings Account. The GNN' result will be added happiness. Pride in the growing bank account means happi- ness in the future. Save For a Purpose Peoples' Savings Bank Madison Square Branch Member Federal Reserve System C. M. SMITH, hlgr. VANDERSTEL'S Citz. Phone 51109 42 Lyon Street Second Largest Radio Store in tbe City 189 e ' C, iw . MM' limit, X W I .X I ,. . J.. -n W, Q, i The new i Malted Chocolate Milk It's Milk-Whole Milk with all the CREAM It's Chocolate-real Chocolate. ' It's Malted Milk That's the SECRET Rich Smooth Creamy 1 TI-IE EZINCA MILK CC. Citizens 23152 910 SIGSBEE ST. E Bell M. 1574 Demand the best Insist on ANGEL DRINK 'l'I'l' FOR TNI' lf. Standley: Pliew. I c.lon't see how you L. Jones: I canit. 'l'liat's a piece of W can eat such candy as this you have given some you gave me yesterday' UIC. M26 Serve Get Your Groferiex f'07llf Notbzng But the Best A. F. Richardson 85 Son 1 CLEAN LINES SQ AND QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO High grade goods at moderafe pricef I l I Home Candy Works 1301 Division Avenue, South 1 Little Store across the Streetv Both Phones 190' .nm - hm ll 3 U 0hh h ' en 00 n 0 0 n n n h n wth The glforton ffhotel Grand Rapids' Bright Spot Where They 6Dine.' 0 Where They CDance.' L h 75 cl 85c f Dinner, 51.00 and 51.50 I A . H . fr ? i n A amlll I xY?li i ' 3 L f l1 , i . I QOMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Grand Rapids, Mich. S -I Mill? I Za' slll ' ,:.-512,-17'ff?f,: E? if .2 jj 4.1 ' .Q mf: I 1.122 - ' 1'1-,.- -.QR I .V agQ,r r: :QV Q. 4 Af 1 Lf 3 T ' i'. 'ff-p r A f, .. ' 1- dfi lvi i? 4,-' ff H 3 1 .. I i -' A X! ,.f L ,i i j 5 3:71 .- . . -1' , 1 G f' :1'l'13'lf'l,'l.-is if ,. 1 ,,,, 4 ., , -' , . b L. 1 I S 1 ,M 2 1 T 1 1 ' '? i '4 L, T rm 1 L - -f 'H i' :i i :.T'i'TS+'1'1g :ti:' . !1.712j1 1 T1 I I -4 if-rurinlrl i iii 'iirigulf' lf'-':' ':'L'.g', ' -- .. U... ...,. ...MM I a ... -I lf .. I... .. . . - 5 ' in :Iwi .lm lu- fi L-' ' 2 -L. ' I ' 1 3 I T J - f ' -PT'-:Ef::-':-.1 ' I-' I .. ,., 1' OFFICERS WM. H. ANDERSON WM. T. DOSKER PRESIDENT CASHIER CHRISTIAN BERTSCH T. E. WHEELER vics-PRESIDENT Assr. CASHIER D. D. PRATT ROBT. VAN NOORD vice-PREs1DENT Ass r. CASHIER DIRECTORS Wm, H. Anderson J, W. Goodspeed Christian Bertsch R. D. Graham I,. C. Brandy D. Lynch T. F. Carroll Huntley Russell Wm. J. Clark T. W. Strahan Christian Gallmeyer Ganson Taggart XAIIH. E. Gill H. Vinkcmulcler BRANCHES: Division and Antoine, C. IV. Himmler, Manager Bridge and Scribner, Jos. Pitsch, Manager S15 Eastern Ave., R. Yan Noord, Manager 192 E 1 W x C I .y al '1 7? zensf,.,sr.z f m?:H 14 ww-rQ,1. ,sfc1wsfmf,:mmwmn.,wz7s14s me:f-'-:mafazmes:mJaaiamlas1':nnmam41sfR. m2:f,aws1zgaz4r1v9if1msi V W 'If 5 v3 t v f 4 z 4 ai ,, ? 1 4 1 b 5' F r Q V. Jr 5 . ,- .. , 1 .,. ?.L'N:EWM:HRu l1l. J A QR?-ia!u19lElT??Siii!5lir12vRM3 ' W ' ' ' A' ' ' 13'f!'d.kLFH2ilWi'E!5:!5'i'i-5fh. FlFx31M:f'?A56i21Y.vsiiLi3 'in'1!E. J 1. f x 1 L