Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1925 volume:

H . i 3 4 S U 111 ll l-l lb 1, IR jll i i 23 'Q Jo Ill 31 33 41' 44 4a 40 48 Su 94 56 57 H.5. lHl2 BUORIILRAXG 1925 Cross Words from Holland High Tfj. Q9 - 29 N ! 1 i 95' M . l ,JZ ' Cy 0 Q 1 Z! I I 9 ' Q Yr I is for the healthy happy Holland High School herd who will End in this cross word puzzle a chance for vigorous amusement. It may also prove to be a diction- ary-chaser's job. YliR'l'll'Al, 3 . Alfa, lleclw ol' , Alzuvwl quickly Yuutcr prwuuuu UU Ifgwturii stzitv lzililirl UF l'g-rtnn pr-,uuuu Klfrt-uchl TH lianlruml lIxlrlrr.l 71 XYnvG-lil-cu nwulmliugs 1- lu iiwzis11ru tht- ilglpth -rl Y l'npul:u' Athlt-tnr Nstcv H l ht- Fcuwr cl--uu Rzllulmu' . llrcarul Kalslugl l Q Nur whl. lugs an-net - . luilrrupcr lrrm1l11u'1:itimi 'Il iv taiute. ll 'l'hc Aliutur of lligh Svlim.-l lf cereui--nivs lb llcll.-ugiug In lsuffixl 17 Thus l'4 Ye musical 1--lin-r Szuuly lizurcll :unl Ssuiwlft- Jl niimcil . 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A xuarri:-ll w-mfan Slirunelgiccrl KSlmkes1w:xrel Alvin llc Yrics 15 tcnscd aliuut hor Henteml slightly A thin pzixtclunirnl liox Mnrumi :uul Hriulgc Aclver- tiaiug Manager rfwmm VAST 'LAY I SENIOR :k x. 5 11 3 L A 3- 'C 73 H 6 5 2.5: Cl . :fx- -: W :STE 'SEZ 'Ak -. JZD L: ,w may F, M., :Ei ,-. - 725: 11,1 A f ,,. , 3511 PE: U:--1 : A U ,+:ff UU -444: 'Sie Sui i F L- . :Pt- 'Liar' 5.1.1 if? QI.. Y, .. pos sl'-C' Z E57 A-sv: um? ffrf KTHEl1OOMER.XN1'9 1025 1 1 x ' 1 5 . 3 v , ' Senior Play The play To The Ladies was successfully presented by the Seniors of 1925. The first act of the three-act comedy shc-ws the simple home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Beebe as they receive a call from his employer and wife, A nervous husband and a composed wife greet the guests. ' The Erst scene of the second act shows Leonard Bet-be laboriouslv practicing a speech. LE.-XRNED from a bock. which he intends to give at the banquet of the Piano Co. Second scene of the act is the banquet. Here much ORATORY is displayed but another man gives Leonards speech so his wife. Elsie, again saves the situation. In the third act, an orfice scene, Leonard nearly looses his position but thru the help of his wife and his managcr's wife, he keeps his job and learns to recognize the great aid his wife can be to him. There are many humorous situations and lively moments in the play which were well handled by the cast. A pair of beautiful blue curtains have been purchased for the stage and some other memorial will be given by the class. , THE CAST Leonard Bt-ebe ..,,..,,,... ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,... ,... ...,.,. C 3 E R.-XLD BOLHUIS Elsie Beebe, his wife .. ..,t. .....,, ...,. , , .,... . .. .....,,,,..,. FRIED.-X BOONE Chester Mullen ..,....... .,,,,. ,,...,.. ,i,.,...,,,,,,., . ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,........ J l R I McGXRTHY john Kincaid, Head of Kincaid Piano Firm ,,.. GEORGE ESSENBERG Myrtle Kincaid, his wife ,.., ,,,,......,.,,,,,......,,.,.,,,..,.,,.,,, H ELEN PL.-XSM.-XN The Toastmaster ,,,,,. ,.,,..,............,............... X VILLARD YANDE NVATER First Speaker ,..,.,., ,.,.,.....,,,..,.........,., IRVING TUCKER The Politician ,i.,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,, GLEN SEVER.-XNCE Tom Baker ...,...,, ..,..... E YERETT BEKKEX A Truckman ,,.,..,... ,...,.,,, B .-XRTELL HOMKES Second Truckman ..... .,....... D E.-KN MARTIN .-X Photographer .,,,,,,,.t .,....,....,..,,.,... ..... .........,,..... C L X 'DE COSTER Miss Fletcher .,....,....,,,..t.,tt. ...,......,......,,,,,.,....,,,,...,..... E THEL HENEVELD Guests at the Banquet ,,,.,,,.....,,,. LOR.-UNE RA.-XK, MADELINE COTE Barber ,..,.,,,... ,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.t......,,.,ti.t.,,.., N I ARINUS Y.-XNDE VVEGE Bootblack ., ,,,.., , .,.,,.. ..,,....,,.,. ,,.., , .,..,,.,...... R I CHARD DEKKER Director .,.........,. M.-XBEL ANTHONY He that halts at difficulties will never attempt anything.-Lossing. 99 'mf .wusw-w., - w. ff, . . 9 90 ,- .pt ,5 rr- -YUM I' -up E. :rf V Q- lv.7'4f.-'A.f'. ' - X I I V Sv ' '4' .'1. . , K., V ,M , ,. I f NVQ '11 5' 1, '7 - '- : - A, ., 1 ,I .U ff! - 5?? f.- ' 'S 1 by 'x7 l1f 5 'f- 1 ' ' f V ' Q ' Y X . .- ' 4 0 ' - ' Y' Q ' 3 '1 x 'if' iW5fi Va' 1- fp'-A ,- Q . 'a , , , , ,V - ,ff -- 1'fr W , .. Vi ff' ' ' as Iv my T J I ll' wi-'CQ I-uInt? , I Vp- -5'- .1A , N W ,N .4 ,S ,X , ir. ., 51- v 1 El 1 , 11 ' ,Q 3, . 4 fu- W ' X 'Q ,A ,2fs',A5fL4:LA,-ffl:-f '- X, gf 9- J! FLA '- Ayr,-Y I -' '-' 'nl' if 5 .W ! ',- - - md ga. ...trnv-'1fi .H-wh, , ....,. 235163 in , Iillligglig- I - ' ki' Q f df si lb L rv, Zxf . . L. .f ' N' V t x . xl ,,. M K , , , 6-1 v I 1- fm fy . Ang' ' , IV H ,U I .sh Q lu T , w -gl, . .1 1 f 're -V V :L yy ' 1 fig, AJ , ,, .. A an ,G 'H -iffy xl I I . 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'.N ,j ' Is 0 Nl :+'.-ri7H'f'f41.E'.':5 P Wil Q -..- .1 'A 'U' ? 5 1 ,,-7s -'. V V J 4 ' 'Q nf' Ii. '. . '- J 5. - lv .H x i'f' ' ' f P, ' x ,k. 4.1 .1 .4 1 -g: kg ' A ug' -. . 1 S ..., ,Q - . , . . . . 1. , .W , v' V J. V 1 'fin ins . , '-A. uh' ' ,V : 2- M' ,:1 ga gk . : . .0 - 41 , A ff g jg' ', . Y . I lf .-,g,.- ,IT , 1 f .Q ll, A .-1 ,, , ..-. ,.-gl Qu.-,-.'.. r , . sf' '-'.,'5 07 A7 , l L,,.:'3, ,' '12 ' I f' 3- +A.. ,. ,.5,x.1,. -., I, 4 I '.l ' WTR ,A 41.'. f fx- ., A 11 5' ' '.f 4' . hfiig S.-f -1 - 4 ' ,. my 4- -- lf.'vgvv'?f'.L if , . wlfv' nw' 'g, '-' J- 'f ..1fz' 3:-:1 ',4v1'L:5: I' V V -ffaqigar-R X, f fr.. : eff nfl v 3- -Q: Sf'.!':'f:a35,:. l. 1 cf. ,.s2'.- .jgn.,9 jj?-:. A X if .:.1.-fnig,k':. ?-ff wi 1, .v N 1,3 -,W v - JL ' 7-a.. fw :P x L. y Xu 1 J. .. . . 1 ,ra , ., . , . X U.. A A xl V K 1 L . ,- 4 A .x-.:,,. . 1 .,:Q5l.. 4J',Y. .S .,. .. ' -4 u f',. -ffl.. ,f , ' - ,r...1, 'f'.. 1 J' ,J 212: f , w -.. - . . .3 4 A-,.g F 1 1 Lv .1 R Fx . '1'. 'J KKK.. ff. I .'1'.,' - lr -SV . f Q n,,. Q. . H HE:-Y. .H V V.. X.. 'Jus ,-, -- r. , . .r 1 NIJ Q 4 Inu fy, .-1 ,. N... 1 n hw, . A H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Music The regular music classes which meet twice a week during school hours have been enioying a course in music appreciation and some phases of musi- cal history this year. The enrollment while still small has been a marked improvement over last year. At Christmas time these classes presented a program of Ye Olde Tyme Chrystmasse Carols, using the traditional songs, and dressing inthe cos- tumes of the periods in which they were written. They were assisted by a chorus from the .lunior High School and by a hue chorus ot some of the best of Holland's singers. The outside musical organizations consist of a boys and a girls glee club which have furnished music on many programs in the city, a mixed chorus of members picked from the two glee clubs, which has given its attention to sacred music and a male quartette which has proven its popularity by its numerous engagements. Let us beware of losing our enthusiasm.-Phillips Brooks. 91 H.S. THE HOOMER,-XNG 192 4..IRI.5 4.1.1212 KLLB Sentud: Hof-teen, Lixucy. Raul-c. Scouten, Yznnlcyu Brink, Se-cowl Row: Bovine, lIcYczx. Uwe, Miss Mills. f,,lliltI1101frl, Zwemer, Bosmzm. Tlurvl Rlfw: Klxw, SCl1l'l'l12iL'hEl', I.. Dekker, Tysir, XY. Dekker. Sell-y, Yun Yyvcn. H1 hYS' GLEE CLUB Seated: Bwfnmznx, Yam Ljaeuwcn, Yan Lente, Vander Yen. Slagh, Tucker. Sequml Huw: Bennett. I'cl-Jn, Smith, Miss Mills, Omlenmul. lxule, Hnmbcrg. Tlunl Row: B--1, Mceugg Kpmycrs, Nohd, Stcketcc, Yun Ilurcn, Bckkrn. 92 BUYS' QL'AR'I'liT Srzxtefl: Mus Millx Srllly. Stznnliug: Pvlw-n, Yun I.ceuwvu, Yau Ilurun, Ftckctue. 1PRCI'1ESTR.X Sealed: Slagh. Mooi. Sickctce. Hff'Il11Ik6C. I'1l1ln. De lxllfmppcr, Sqczjmrl Row: V UC llgml, Zulver. Selby. Miss Kupple, Lfxccy, Tcllin Third Row: Schurnaan, S6CkE!l11I', Kcpple, H5m:n. 93 THE BOOMERANG J BOOIVIERANG BOARD FRIEDA BOONE - - - WAYNE I-IAMLIN - - ESTHER BRINK - - LORRAINE RAAK - - EVA TYSSE ----- IVIAYBELLE CROWELL - - HELEN EBERI-IART - - GERALD BOLHUIS - MADELINE COTE - - - MARGARET VAN VYVEN - HAROLD BOONE - - - ROBERT NOTIER - - - EVELYN STEKETEE - - IRVING TUCKER ---- WILLARD VANDE WATER MISS METTA J. ROSS - - - - - Editor-in-chief - Business Manager - -Assistant Editor - Literary Editor - joke Editor - - - - Art Editor - - Assistant Art Editor - - Snap Shot Editor - - Senior Class Reporter - junior Class Reporter Sophomore Class Reporter - Freshman Class Reporter Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager - - - Faculty Advisor H,H,S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 The Orchestra It is generallb' acknowledged that music plays a very important part in the life of every institution. The orchestra has achieved a place among the accomplishments of Holland High School and represents to the student body its cllort to develop one of the greatest of all arts. It has made steady progress since its organization last September and its appearances in public have been frequent and successful. This success is largely due to the untiring efforts of our director, Miss Keppel, and the splendid co-operation of each of the members. The orchestra has given the following public programs this year: At the Teacher's Reception. The Century Club. the' play given by the Parent- Teacher's Club of Longfellow School, The Christmas Program, The Senior Play, and various others. The officers for the year were: President ....,...,,,,,...,,.......,..,,,, ,,,., I ACK PELON Secretary and Treasurer ..... ...... S ARAH LACEY Male Quartet During the school year 192-l-1925 Holland High was again able to have a male quartet, ln former years the male quartet was a popular musical organization, no: only in the school. but also throughout the city. Then for a time Holland High was without such an organization. Last fall, however, the suggestion was made that a quartet be formed. Acting upon this suggestion and the unanimous support given to it. Miss Mills selected four boys from the Glee Club to sing as a quartet. Since that time rapid progress has been made under the competent direction of Miss Mills, with Marjorie Selby as accompanist. So far the quartet has made many appearances in public. They have sung before the assembly on different occasions, before various Parent-Teachers Clubs, society pro- grams, Church C. E. meetings, Y. M. C. A. meetings, etc. They have already booked many more engagements to be filled before the close of the school year. It is hoped that Holland High may never experience another year in which the students must miss all the enjoyment and pleasure afforded them by t male quartet. Following are the members: First Tenor .....,.,....,.,.... ....,,....,.,......,.. ' JACK PELON Second Tenor ....i .... ' 'NEALH VAN LEEUNVEN First Bass ..,... ....,... F RANK VAN DUREN Sqcond Bass .. ...... RAYMOND STEKETEE Director .,i...... ,,,..............i......... N IISS MILLS Acconipanist .. ..... MARJORIE SELBY Every man stamps his value upon himself-Schiller. 94 H.H.:-. THE LQOMERANLI 192 lf fi , r 5' 7 - 0 fy ' , f f The Ari Department An old Chinese letqt-iul says. A picture is a vvordless poem. The Art Department is striving hard to procluce this phase uf love forthe lieautitul. It has heconi-e one of the most valuahle departments of Holland High Seheol and shows evidence ot a very inl- portant future. The comparatively nexv L urses of Arts and Crafts and Coiuniercial Art are proving, very popular and effective. Much credit and appreciation must he given to Miss Goldsmith whose earnest teach- ing has made her classes tliorouhlv enjoyable. Not only enjoynieut hut practical experience has been gained hy the Art students and the work ot the year will never he rugrettd. The worst of all frauds is to cheat oneself.-Bailey. 95 , Y Q. - D 96 .f-' ii' I 5 -4 1 fl.. HZ! .r L ,Af .1 J 1 f.,'f'5 3 L Yugi 'V' gl. 1' ar L E ' -. 1.?'li'S .fifg--:- 75+ , NYJ 4. 'Y J ol r P -' Ri, fn-'W - ' , . ' '-'?- ' ' ,iB':gfjZ,f.gc1,y,h:',,-.3 v- ' v. , . H - I 12? +--an Aa,-. ,qv ,. -nf, . - W fu-i. v 1.'f f'Q'2Q ,4' ,,f,'-N , .. v.. : ,Q f ' f 1, 52 fm .-1' l1.2..Lr A3f.. - ' .L A ---'Q W T' .ff J, -.w.: ' 'A K-if-f3'Gp fiat -I, zriwftf'-'-1- 1 ' ' .. -6 '.5-4.51.45 .5 lj! 5.1-QV V V' 5- f ,fw -: gy., ' ,dl . ,, V U .-Elf. ,T .'.' Y ' r 'QA9 Ap, I :rg-xg. -NX 1 . r .TJ -1 . , 157- x. . A ,In as Elf :' . vi- . .:,f T, fl., . ,Je AfTf,yf'A , 'af' ' A J 9. f 1 1' , . , K P., . I .I 11 - ,','.', v-.'.. 55. E -A .4 .mc ,. -J, 'Q 1. F: . I . L. ,L-fi-L J Q1 WN 'Iv' ww? 9 . x A K 5 x ., f., 'fflll lgf: , .' Q 1 I-11' . 954, 'f.'- :1 '12 , ,. .-V -uf , 1 .'f- ci. --if 13,454 3' VZ - :ap. 'f' X -. v 1, , .,A'3X.,,1, ,Jn , A N -,-H,-.fffhr W., ., ,. ,. 5 up 1 .., L, A , 'vw , ,.:,,. ,h ., . f ' ?r 4.x' . . . . N 5. U, .,-1. Af Fl, .N ff' . .l . lj' . XT- ! . f. ak' 1-X, rx --yy. Y X NY: . fl ..,.,, , ..- Mila. 1 .A n ., ,fy -f . an if .ff 1 af ix 'Lfu v h 4. 'U' . X, 1 I . 'Nl' r .O ,Q ,I VIN' . ,it Y ., ..,.,,u A Aki' . .. , x X- .. V -J N1 u-- Q . Na ..- ,A , ,J . , . my -4 A 'E' Y, -1 F X H f-1 'C 354 H ,- LI-4 F I Z. I-I-1 A .LZ 1,1 gk if PZ -I 43 L- Z? J -Q Ea - QQ: N.. f-In Q5 ,Z .1 :X -4: gi 1:6 2E 57- ::n 35 6: Z 5: 15 UD 1. I H. H1S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111i1111 .1-1. 11t111111111111 1111111111111111111111.1111.1.1.1 Football 1Yhen Coach Hinga issued the call for fall football practice nearly one hundred men responded. These men did their utmost to gain positions on the team. The season was very successful considering the green material with which Mr. Hinga had to work. llve broke ahead on the winning column hav- ing won five and lost three games. One of these games we won from Grand Haven which alone makes the season a success. :X great deal of credit goes tu Mr. Hinga for as Coach he has instilled into the athletes and students that 'tnever say die spirit: and that fair play im- pulse which has urged the teams of the past two years on to vicory. lt was Mr. Hinga who constantly kept before them an ideal of true ath- letic spirit: teaching them the real meaning of the words good losers. Next year Coach Hinga should have even a better team, for nine regulars are expected to return. Everybody watch the team of 1926! SUMMARY :tHolland O ........ ........................... K azoo Central Holland 12 ....... Plainwell Xllolland 53 .,...... Greenville Holland 18 ........ Benton Harbor ttHolland 0 ........ Gr. Rapids South Holland 35 .....,.. Allegan dfHolland 20 ...v.... Grand Haven Holland 12 ....... St. Joe YHolland O ....,.. VVestern Normal d'Games 150 played at home. Football Reserves After Mr. Hinga had picked his first squad last fall, there still remained some thirty to forty candidates for the second team. XVith these candidates a second team was or- ganized which was very successful, partly due to the abundant material and also due to the line coaching by Mr. Chapman. The football reserves enjoyed a very successful season winning three out of the four games played. The reserves defeated :Xllegan reserves 13-0, and also took the measure of the Grand Haven eseconds Z1-O. The reserves also defeated Bangor by a 19-6 score. The team's only defeat was suffered from the hands of the Grand Rapids South seconds by a 19-9 scorc. The team deserves a great deal of credit for their tight and also for the way they stayed out for practice throughout the season. The team was composed most- ly of Sophomores and juniors which gives promise for a Fine first team next year. 98 M TEA BASKET-BALL FIRST ' :L C 'Q E1 CD :lpp O x I Cuok, Urcml. CU ': .. ten, Van Zzm N J ... 5 Y .v- tn 1-: 5 be CII an fn Iiss if M i.: :A 7.. Sante Slzmrl r H.H.S. THE BOOMER,-XNG 1925 Basket Ball llasket Ball practice started immediately after football season. Many men answered to the first call. After about a we-ek's practice, Mr. Hinga and Mr. Chapman began to cut the squad until there were about thirty men left. Mr. Hinga had a hard task staring him in the face as there were only two veterans uf last year's team and a very hard schedule. :Xt the beginning of the second semester, Hill and Kole were lost by the nine semester ruling. This was a hard pill to swallow for these two men were capable performers. .Xt the tournament we lost to Kazoo Central in the first round. Kazoo won the district title by defeating Cnion, who were top favorites to win. XVe broke even on the seasons games, winning seven and losing seven games. Following was the schedule: XHolland 30 ..,,,,,, 21Holland 25 ..,.... . Holland 15 ..,.,,,, Holland 13 ...,,,r Holland Z5 i,,,,., 31-lolland 18 .,,,i,.. XHolland 20 ,oo.,,,, Holland 11 .to,,... Holland 19 .,,,.,. XHolland 22 ..,,... Holland 16 .....,.. tHolland 11 ..r..,. XHolland 13 ,o,,... XHolland 42 .,,.... 285 tGames played at home. Greenville Muskegon Kazoo Normal Grand Haven Allegan Gr. Rapids Union Kazoo Normal Gr. Rapids South Kazoo Central St. Joseph Gr, Rapids Union Grand Haven Gr. Rapids South Catholic Central And he who waits to have his task marked out Shall die and leave his errand unfulfilled. 100 H.S. THE BOOMERA-XNG 1935 RESERVE BASKET-BALL CHAMPIONS Seated: Yanderhil. Klaasen, Mr. Chapman, Winter, Rank. Standing-IXIartin, De VYeerd, Prakken. Bekken. 101 H.S. THIC ISOOMERAXH 19 DEDICATION Miss Hoekje 'Tis little we do to repay you For gifts of talent, of work, and of time: You hold up a mark and we follow- To learn, to work, and to climb. You mixed up our work with the spice offun, So we worked, though not knowing we workedg And when it was done A life thread was spun Of a strength to last for all time. So to you is this work dedicated, This ycar's record offun and of toil, So that all looking through and observing May know you've the love of us all. 6 H. I-1.8. THE1!OOM1iR,'XXG 1925 1 S1-11'1'1N1J BA5K1'I'1'-BALL T1-QAM Sc:11c11: Hl13'bC1', Ya1111er11i1, 1'rakk1:11. Rank, Arc1111s1111rS1. Sc1'1'11111 Row: XVi111er, Us Vfeercl, Mr. 1'11:1p1112111, Klan-111:-11e1', Be141cc11. '1'11ir11 Rww: B1i1l'I1Tl, 111211151-11. Paulus, Second Team Basket Ball 1i11L' Rc-51-rvu 1121111 1112111c 2111 1'xc1-1111131121113' H111' recmrrl 1111- 112151 s1'21s011. C2i1J1l111Q 1111-ir U11UI'1S 115' XY1I1l11l1g' 1111- 1111111111 L-11E1l11l11C115 111 XY1's1c1'11 Mic11igz111, L'11111-r the 1-111010111 CU2iC1 111lg 111 Mr. C1l111J11121I1 1111- 511112111 sp1-cdily r11111111c11 111111 form. Of 1110 sv:11c111111'11 2211111-5 112lY1'11 11111 11-.1111 lust 111111 t11r1-1-, 1w11:1- 111 L'11i1111 RUS1-rx'1-s 211111 11111:1- 111 1111- M11ak1'- . 1 , . 51111 R1-s1'r1'1's. T111 two 111'1c211s at 1111 112111115 111 L'1111111 w1-r1' 311111011 113- t11u 111-11211 1111: 5cc1:1111s 112111111-11 1111-111 at 111c 11'111r11a1111111t. I-11111211111 111213111 four g211111's E11 1111- 11111r11211111-111 which was 111-111 211 1111111111 Rapids. 11L11111-ly: 1.Zl1lS1l1g 51111111 Haptlits, 1-11w1111 Rcse1'x'1'a, 111111 1111 F1l'1l1i H21r11w21rcs, w11111111g 121111 g21111e 111' El C111111111r121111u 111z1rg111. Mr. M21r1111 5111111111 111511 111- cr1-11111-11 tor 1115 11111- C11-111 11-2101111151 11111'111g' 1111- 51-1111-H11211s, 211111 11112115 111 11111 11111r1121111c111. T111- 11-21111 was 6011111115011 121rg'c1y of Seniors so 111211 1l111C1l 1711 1110 511111-ri11r ll12lf1'I'12l1 w111 111- lust 111 1111- 11L'Xf y1-211 s 11151 211111 SQC111111 11-211115, H1111211111 H1g11 511011111 111- justly 111111111 111 t111'1r R1-s1'1'x'g 112lSkUt B2111 '11-11111. 102 H.H.S. THE BOOMERA-XXG 1925 T RACK M EX ' Seated: Meengs, Siersma, Breen. Meyer. Martin. Klaasen. Y Second Row: vMr. Hartman, Mersma, Tysse. Suuters. Yan Duren, Yan XYezel. Third Row: kan Ark, Michmerhuizen, Meengs, Rolean, Hamburg, Exo. Schaap. Track Team A new feature in athletics has heen started this past year and under the supervision of Coach Hartman. shows a promising future. Track is somewhat different than other athletics, such as football or basket ball. There is no way that the team can cover up the defects of an individual man. lt is up to the person himself whether he is going to win or lose his particular event. The first attempts of the track men were shown in the Hlnterclass Track Meet held before spring vacation at which the Juniors won. After spring vacation these men with new competitors practiced every night. Here Coach Hartman worked with them and showed them their weak points. April 11, the team had a dual meet with a much older team, South Haven. Here the team not only received a taste of defeat but it also received experience which helped very much later on. The final score was 78 to Z9 in South Haven's favor. Two weeks from this date, Holland was ready to meet our old rival Grand Haven. This was also Grand Haven's first year of track so there was an equal match. Here the men showed what they were made of and won from Grand Haven 79 to 46. This was counting 5 points for first man, 3 for second, and l for third. Plans are being made for some of the men to go to the state meet at Kalamazoo May 9, The men are Capt. Meyers, Breen, Exo. De Boer and Meengs. Prospect for the next year's team are very good. although Capt, Meyers, point man in sprints, and De Boer. best high juniper, graduate. The team will miss these men very much but Breen will step in the shoes of Meyers and with Exo, weight man, and Souters, pole vaulter and broad jumper. a promising future is in view. The team owes a lot to Coach Hartman for his coaching. Most of the men had never even seen a track meet and so knew very little about any of the events. Hart- man stepped right in, worked with the men, and turned out a team. 103 THE BOOMERANG 1925 CHAMPION VOLLEY BALL TEAM Seated: lie Groot, Tusink, Karsten, licuevclfl. Stzmding: Miss Todll, Knanp. 104 1 ' LQ- 1 ' fx ,J - -P. V, W x ,.'f'f'. ' i' , 1 6 'xx 4, .J . I 1 s, 5, , Fir' x31 I. Q, I 'Y 5-1 l 1 1' , , V . .- :v,4 -' 1' ' b, xxx.,- , lf,-9 2,15 2'- -1. 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Q... ,.',Q1.i ,Q 1,!. ff. . W..-gl ' f . H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1923 If your name here you spy Don't cry. Good jokes are rare- Take care. If your name is left out Don't sit there and poutg ,Iust put on a grin Then soon you'll be in! Eva Tysse. A CLASSIC ESSAY Essay on Frogs .-X. Student XVhat a wonderful bird the frog are! XX'hen he stand, he sit, almost. NVhen he hop he fly, almost. He ain't got no scnse, hardly. I-Ie ain't got no tail, hardly, either. VVhen he sit he sit on what he ain't got, almost. Bill Vande Wfaterz Well, there is one man that King George has to take his hat off to. ,Iohn Telling: I don't believe it. Bill: How about his barber? She had a vast amount of money, but it had come to her quite recently. One day an acquaintance asked her if she was fond of art. Fond of art! she exclaimed, VVell. I should say I was! If I am ever in a city where there's an artery, I never fail to visit it. Ted. spell cloth, said Miss VVickes. Ted was silent. Come, come. said Miss Wickes, im- atiently, You know the word. What is your coat made of? Fathers old pants, he replied. Say, mister, said Elmer Kuiper to the grocer, don't you want a boy to help get business for you? f'NVhat can you do? the grocer in- quired. UI can stand out in front and eat candy and peanuts. and when the other kids see me they'll want some so bad they'll come in and buy. The other day a policeman stopped Marion Bazaan, driving on Eighth Street, and told her to report at nine o'clock the next morning. The very ideal Why? she exclaimed. I'm sorryf' insisted the policeman, but you were going forty miles an hour. h Impossiblel exclaimed Marion un- dignantly, VVhy, I haven't been out an hour yet. Conductor: I've been on this train seven years. I Brute: That so? Where did you get on? 5 W'e will Miss Rogers lin biologyl: now name some of the lower species of animals starting with Andries Steketee. Gerald Bolhuis to drug clerk: Gimme a yellow tabletf' Clerk: VVhat kinda tablet? Gerald: UA yellow onefl Clerk: But what's the matter with you? Gerald: I want to write a letter. IVhatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke, I'ye heard that one before. VVritten in the Physics class by Ger- rit Gerritson: Mazda darling, be mine, Incandescent One! XVatts life without you. Ohm is not ohm without the light of your presence. My heart is a trans- former that steps up at every sight of you: I would insulate my head alongside your switch: the Contact of your hands is like a live wire. Marry me, and let's have a little meter in our home. Mr. McBride: I guess my girl in high school has changed her mind about basket-ball. She is evidently going in for something more useful. Friend: How so? Mr. McBride: Now she says that she has made the scrub team. Congressman: VVant a job, eh? VVhat can you do? Dean Martin: Nothingf' Sorry, but those high Congressman: salaried Jobs are all taken long ago. They were discussing the doings of Cecil Van Duren, who had made his fortune in New York. Do you, said one, Think Cecil's money will last him long. You bet it won't! said the other. He's going at an awful pace. Why, I was down at the store the other night and he was writing hundred dollar checks and lighting his cigarette with them. Alvin: You haven't any brains. Gerald: No brains? Why, man, I got brains that ain't never been used. H. H. s. THE Boom ERANG 1925 i,. ...Wi i it it ini in .ni nn i..imt.-ii:i,i.t 1 in iiiiiwiw ini i i- ,, ,,, ,,,, .,,, ,,, ,,,,,, .iiin,i,m.vm..i,.i,i..n.i iiiwnin ti., .1 i. nu. . i i mi i , Marie Kleis: I'm certainly at loss to know what to give my brother for his birthday. , Marj.: 'XVhy don't you give him money? Marie: Oh, it mnsn't cost as much as that. Youre rather a young man to be left in charge of a drug shop, said the fuzzy old gentleman. Have you a diploma. VVhy-er no, sir. replied Carl, but we have a preparation of our own that's just as good. A group of high-school girls had a chance to visit an observatory. The as- tronomer was very kind, answering all their questions. Esther Brink was puz- zled and said: But, as it never has been proved that all the stars are inhabited, how do the astronomers ever find out their names? Porter: How would you like to sleep, head first or feet first? jim McCarthy: If it's all the same to you, I'll sleep all at the same time. Dope: XVhat am you doin' now? Bing: I'se an exporter. Dope: An exporter? Bing: Yep, the Pullman Company itst tired me. I told Clyde that he was not giving enough attention to the classics. re- marked the conscientious Mr. Coster. I reproached him for not knowing the difierence between the Iliad and the Odvssevf' Was he properly apologetic? Not at all. He asked me if I knew the diinference between crystal receptivity and a neutrodynef' Chesty Kole: XVhat's that awful noise outside? Country Host: VVhy, that's an owl. Chesty: I know it's an 'owl. But 'oos 'owlingf' Jim Hoeksema had decided to become a sa esman. Your predecessor, said his new em- ployer, has got his business all tangled up and I expect you'll have a hard time getting order out of chaos. I don't know who chaos is, said Jim. but I bet I'1l get an order out of himkif I have to hang onto him for a wee '. Mipss I-Ieekje: Peter, what is a vac- uum. Peter Kolean: A vacuum? VVell-er, I have it in my head but I can't explain it. Miss Ross: You sold me a car about two weeks ago. Salesman: How do you like it? Miss Ross: I want you to tell me everything you said about that car over again. I'm getting discouraged. Bing Miller tto entire strangerjz Sure- ly I've met you before. Stranger: NVhen? Bing: Didn't we meet in Quebec? Stranger: Never been there. Bing: Funny: neither have I. Must have been two other men. Edison. with all his inventions is not to be compared with the ambitious young photographer who advertised: Your baby, if you have one, can be en- larged, tinted, and framed for 38.79 Visitor: Mrs. Du Mez, your daught- er is improving in her playing. Marjorie: I'm not playing. I'm just dusting the piano. Q- XVho cares whether Helen of Troy was a blonde or not? The reason she is famous is because she was the first wo- man to get her gowns from Paris. ' George Essenburgh tbrowsing in the libraryl: The Last Days of Pompeii - What did he die of? Glen: Oh, I dunno, some sort of eruptions. Class Books Freshmen: Gullivers' Travels by Swift. CEs- pecially recommended for ambitious childrenl. Sophomores: How Soon May I Become a Senior. By A. Teacher. Juniors: Love's Young Dream. tNuff saidi. Seniors: Ecclesiastical History of England, by Bede. tDry but valuablel. But this picture makes me look so much older, objected Marion Brunner. That's the beauty of it,'! said the photographer. Ten years from now it will be an even better likeness of you than it is todday. Maybe potatoes have specs because their eyes are bad. The janitor was making desultory passes at a large globe when Mr. Riem- ersma came in. At least, said the latter not unkind- ly, dust off the Pacific Ocean. The only thing worse than what is is what isn't. H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 , ,,,,AA,,l, ,,,,A,,,,AA, , .A ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , , , , , , I Mae Eloise: Do you know the dif- ference between a presiding officer and a vaudeville dancer? Dorothy Stroop: Can't say I do. Mae Eloise: One entertains motions and the other's motions entertain. Water IVater is a substance largely liquid in composition and is the habitat of germs, molecules and fish. It is found to a large extent in rain, milk and most milkmen, and bathtubs. It constitutes practically the only obstacle to the construction of a fine road between New York and Lon- don. It's use is largely exterior, being favored for the washing of clothes, auto- mobiles and faces. It has, however, be- come the favorite national drink of the United States. VVater is the principal cause of Hoods, navies. and raincoats and is largely responsible for the formation of ice. In conjunction with soap it is regarded by many authorities as an ex- cellent cure for Bolshevism. Mrs. VValvoord: XYilhelmina, is the clock running? Billy: No. It's just standing still and wagging its tail. The judge observed: You seem to have committed a grave assault on the complainant just because he differed from you in opinion. There was no help for it, your hon- or, said Clarence Knowles. The man is a perfect idiot. IWell you must pay S10 and costs and in the future try to remember that idiots are human beings just the same as you and me. Grocer: Eggs hit rock bottom, mad- am, last week. Mrs. Reimersma: Then that accounts for many you sent me crackedf, From a recent Junior High examina- tion: XVho was Frances W'illiard? One pupil wrote, He is a famous prize hghterf' Another: She was the first to intro- duce women's sufferings. Archilles was dippd into the river Styx to make him normal. Pompeii was destroyed by an erup- tion of saliva from the Vatican. In 1620 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean and this is known as Pilgrinfs Progress. Vacuum is nothing with the air sucked out of it. Algebraical symbols are used when you don't know anything about it. Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. Mary, Mary, quite contrary Independence wished to proclaim. She stepped on the gas- There followed a crash! And now she leans on a cane. Going to school. Jack Horner XVent kitty corner, tHaving jumped too late out of be-dj He was thrown on his head And now he is dead. Take Look out! Safety First' as a motto! This thing is getting contagious, said 'Red' Verhey, who had been told several times to go to bed. XVhat do you mean P asked his father. I mean that I will catch it if I don't move on. Myra: A'Sport is indispensable to health. Evelyn: 'AOur grandfathers didn't go in for it. Myra: No, and they are all dead! Inspector: Any abnormal children in your classes? Miss Anthony: Yes, two of them have good manners. Xfy favorite joke: . YOU. XYithout consulting any of the author- ities on etiquette, we will answer the question VVhen is the proper time for a man to lift his hat? At the following times and on the following occasions, re- spectively, the hat should be removed or lifted, as circumstances indicate: when mopping the brow: when taking a bath: when eatingg when going to bed: when taking up a collection: when having the hair cutg when being shampooedg and when standing on the head. Nervous musician, Ray Steketee: I- er-I just called round, madam, to tell you that your cat-er-kept us awake last night with his serenade I am a musician myself and a human man, and I-er- don't wish to suggest that the animal be destroyed, but I thought it would help if you could have it-er-tuned. The lesson bored Paul Dykstra until Miss Rogers began: If you smoke you will have tobacco heart. if you drink coffee you will have a coffee heart- Paul's hand went up quickly. Miss Rogers: Well, Paul. Paul: If I eat candy will I have a sweet heart? H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 SEPT. 2!Schc-ol began and a regular scramble for arranging schedules A Line A Day followed. SEPT. 3-First football practice of the year: bruises and bumps. SEPT. S-XYhen you hear the roll of the big base drum-Yas is das? SEPT. 94Dr. Hall gave just a bit of advice to boys and girls. SEPT. 15-Football tickets: Maroon and Orange subscriptions. SEPT. 2OAFirst game of the season with Kalamazoo Central turned out to be a score- less tie. Did we yell! OCT. 2- Lean Years, Sigma Chi program. OCT. 4-Hollanders with smiles and grins left Plainwell defeated twelve to nothing. Tommy Van Zanden made the first touchdown of the year. OCT. ll-The second team downed Greenville with a score of 32-3. OCT. 16-Sophs gave Seeking a Servant before the assembly. The only thing we didn't like was that the cook seemed to like kitty meat. OCT. 16. 17, 18-A delegation was sent to the Kalamazoo Conference where the Cres- cent Engraving Company gave instructions in the art of editing the annual publi- cation. OCT. 18-Benton Harbor in tears. She lost the football game to Holland with a score of 26-14. OCT. 25-Crippled by the loss of three men Holland was defeated by Grand Rapids South. Oct. 50-Hi-Y program, NOV. 1-Holland left Allegan triumphantly after having defeated them in the foot- ball game 53-6. NOV. 8-A sorry plight--for Grand Haven. Holland defeated her team 20-0. The American Legion band marched over the battle field with colors dying. NOV. 13- Cncle XViggily and Robin Hood entertained the children and growxz- ups of Holland at the High School. Shorthand Club gave its program in the as- sembly. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. 15-St. Joseph game. The conquered were defeated. VVe were the conquerors. 17-Patriotism Day. 18-Illiteracy Day, Dnalloh Hgih program. 19-Physical Education Day. 20-Night Session. Mamma and Papa came. Z1iParent-Teacher meet. Z2-VVestern State Normal High game. We had a good time but they beat. NOV. 26- An Outsider, a play given by the Athletic Sisters entertained the students. NOV. 29, 30-Twenty-pight Holland High delegates headed for theAMichigan State B0y's Conference at Muskegon. DEC. 16-Gods and Goddesses watched over the assembly when Signiferi Club enter- tained with an original play. DEC.. l9sTChristmas is coming! Kappa Delta gave a Christmas playlet XVidow Mul- hn's Lhristmas and Santa distributed the gifts. DEC. 25-Christinas-vacation began. Dec. 26-Yea team! Holland won the basket ball game with Muskegon. Score 26-18. 108 FEB. 6-Packed up our troubles in the old kit bag. Holland High won from Kazoo H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 A Line A Day-Continued JAN. 1-New Year resolutions. JAN. 5-New Year resolutions broken. Studies resumed. JAN. Pratt's Decision. The Freshman outdo themselves in their program before the assembly. JAN. 9- Every teain has its outs. Holland was defeated by XYestern State Normal by a score of 25-15. JAN. 10, 11-Girl Reserves sent five delegates to State Conference at Kazoo. JAN. 16-G-rand Haven was happy when she left Holland defeated in the basketball game 13-13. JAN. ZZ-Hfhich is correct Either or Eyther? The Seniors proved that either was correct in their assembly program. JAN. 23-Holland lost to Grand Rapids Union by a score of 2-l-18. Overhead playing defeated the local team. JAN. 24-In mourning. Defeated by South at Grand Rapids. JAN. 30-NVe ball game. FEB. 2-New wanted to be happy but-Kalamazoo Normal defeated us in the basket- Semester opens. Kazoo. Score 19-15. Central at FEB. 11-The wisest man in the world- Railroad Jack entertains. FEB. 13-Holland defeats St. Joe with score of ZZ to 18. FEB. 1-1-St. Patriek's Day. All Seniors green as Freshmen. FEB. Z0-Athenaeum gave Trash, a one act play. FEB. Z1-Holland defeated by Grand Haven in basketball. FEB. 27-Holland won from South High, score 23-30. MAR. Z0-Junior Class won inter-class track meet. MAR. 24 to 27- To the Ladies, the annual Senior Class play was presented. Dux femma facti. APR. 11-Holland High track team was defeated by the South Haven team. APR. 17-Holland High orator, Glen Severance. won the District Oratorical Contest. MAY 1-May Day. Professor Craig gave an illustrated lecture. MAY 8-f'My candidate, etc. I nominate So-and-So. Caucus. MAY 15-Excitement in the air. Election and Kappa Delta Bust. MAY 22-Ain't we got fun? Sigma Chi girls had their annual banquet. MAY Z9- Then we'll forget all our troubles -at the Athenaeum Bust. JUNE 5- Come on over. Dnalloh Hgih entertained their lady friends with a banquet. JUNE 11-A regular good time on Junior and Senior day. It would have been better if exams xveren't coming. JUNEKIZ-Wisliing we had studied harder during the year-exams--something we have atid don't want but can't give away. - JUNE 14-Baccalaureate. JUNE 18-Commencement commences. Seniors know how to march now. JUNE 19-School closes: Get yourself a broom and sweep, sweep Your troubles away. Such is life on the oceany wave. 109 M ISS HANNAH HOEKJE , 1- Akcyyyyfdj I If ,., 7 Q p fm. kg X 1 I . f K S wg 1, ' N -4 . , ,,,,..,L ., . A f J X 1, l ' , ,. , 1 - , ' ' ' - , , . . ,. .. 1 -Q 1. Q' 14- , A H Q i . ,A , . rrfyg- i , , ,J ' ' 1 - Q 1- 1f - '- ' ,'- . ... ft . . , .- 1,931 'iya . ' . .,-1, A - ' N as 1 x 1 yr .. .' -...- - ..,,, ' ' ' -' ' 'Y ' Q 1 u r ke Y D J A y ' .fr K .WL - - x 110 Q.. v- 'gi . V X 1 !N4Qv 'x ,M .Wi A-fwvgwex, wiv a 9? A , -X - 4 Ann. .h ,W-x .,- fb., Nazwx ' , , DAE9-APfw?55FF'9'Tf1 if nw A -10 QQ-fini . M QQ - v.A,A-1 f 'f ' '4-A. - v'Sf- q gm ag .,., Q, A , .1 35, t -V W W Q 25 iid au , .gym .L f s ,wwvsf .9 A -ws GH Y fx , A f' 2 wM Sr v. - X wa--.g-. V--.. R' fwwzwxb x , Q-,-,,.My.,,gf N we . . WN un ,ax X.. f ,wyxh + 6 my . , ,,. ,,,. 'Q ,- ,wisp- , , wb. .- um' 1-' 'e vb.. ., , Q-.QH4 1' :fe -V+ 5 ..' 1- ,W fi ,. vi A I , . Mp, .X ff, ,,., . .,, V WB: u , V .fx-7 'X . 1 1,15 1 , ..w. ',' Az., 1, -. li - 4 f .7 v' I ' -ff-'A 4. Y! ,.-it 511, . I -1 R7 .'4.-,QQ ' ' 1 3- ,gtlvhfy 'HJ vs xt .4 ' ',1 ., 'As --'V . ' ffflfs' X .' ,-' L M .'v,- I . ., , TIE? .' ' 5-'.f.,A 'Y b sq, ,. 3,4 ' ' ' L , V, 'l,,fgH - V .a ,.4.z- . 5 ' .,f- 1 - '- J - V A-, ,NY V-z ,f A 1. Zig. - , . x fw.,.f'x' ,-p ,., ,A , -.,.',3, b. .X JF- 1:4 X'-,'. . ,- ., ' A v,':','1i' -X1fw f 1 r .Hin 3 4-MP? ' 'I NE f,:'w' -.J ,. - 4' A M . ' 'A , , .V-'54 -f:-,,1 f. , .AIT f ,I v ',. ,,2',QA'f F , ., . 'Ivy 'L f ' K - K.v'.,,.,,.3 1 if - . W .V . 1, A, . , .am V 1 'x,f,,,: , ,,:'! , 3 , .' Q ,. ' ' '- '- .1 .f 14.1 - 4-,-,c..',l.:.v.. ,sv. fn- - :,. . Xi x ff. :i.4' .:- :Q :L I-Q -,. .fy 4 C, .i ., . ., , ,V ., .-., f . . wah., an 1 ,. I-.KA-ff.: 1: .A- 'xf , W -, J, ' vm , 1 .1,,. A f..x M9111 J 1-mf, -Q4 Q 51 .6131 ,I . Q., a. .., I vp. Iwi- .,. -,c.-, ga . . uw ,. . xi,- I i. ,Mi x - u 4 Wi gs COMPLETE HOME-BUILDING SERVICE PIans-Materials-Millwork-Consfrucnon ! lv 111 mmm ' , I O! I ,fb C EXNX A ' X QQFTN ,. f e , , Ag B FE G A e- eee Ne wax e K get a w e , . E my 4 . V O H erlilolslxelnxer Q VVESTERINI NAICZPIICSAINIS GREATEST STSFIE GFQAINID RAPIDS Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes for Young Men Styles you'l1 want al prices you'll like HOUSEMAN 6i JONES GRAND RAPIDS f 11 - gain, ,,,.,,, ,.,,, . i,,...m,, ,T ., , ,im im ii N 1 w.m,.w, MNH, M, ,M 1, .,.,i.,1.,.f...,-:qi .,...,,..... K, .,,, . ....,..H...... ,., GfY SUNDAES and SODAS I C OUT PATSY FiiXBIANO'S We also have flu: fnesi FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY M-,Ui ,,..,.,--, ,-,Mm iii,iwwm:.Wwmm.w ii , 1 ,,-,.-- , -T vfv- t- -- vf..,.1-1 ,.1..,..-,.'..4, -.,,,.,..,,,., Z H-WiTH,.MU,H1T1NH.11iimi.mmm.nm:,..-T D. J. Du Saar HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP NUMBER TEN EAST EIGHTH af? I Kodak Finishing As You Like It if Enlarging PM Copying Framing l Hanci Coloring ...mv-W...,.m.,,.w,,.,,.,,,1.,W ,.W,,,,.W,,,,,i,,w, iwmw,m,W,,,,,,,wU.TTH,T,M,TA,.Wm..,......v.... wmmmmi umnmm-ummm - . nm R Q ,I Cfhzingrn hs D M W Ffa Zifwfff if fym, wwf. QMQ, MM, Ag . MAROON AND ORANGE H11 'UJIIIUEDJ lllllllllllllllllll ,W 1, N 1 ,,.. .. , ml ,. M, 1, M 1, .lm . ., ,-U... Holland Lumber 6? Supply Co. Everything to l BV E Build Anything Citizens' Phone 5787 405 W. 16th Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN he E S E H Hart, Sehaffner 81 Marx and e Adler's Collegian Clothes Walkover Shoes , The Be!! in Dre.r.rfr0m any cyl the fzhofue 1 can he .refected from P. S. BQTERESC CO. 14-16 W. Eighth St. Seventeen T'ear.r the Leading Cfothierf in Hoffand g ,DD 'DDDBUD llll A A A A A Complete Line of E BASEBALL ACCESSORIES Superior Cigars and Sporting Goods Co. S 206 RIVER AVENUE WE HAVE BOTH LINCOLN MARKET No Meal is Complete without Lincoln Meat. 5 A WALTER MORRIS Ph 2520 76 E. EIG1-ITH STREET ? Selling FLOWERS Thafs Our Business S SERVICE and QUALITY That's 0ur Aim l TwELPn1srFLoRALsHoP PHONE 5501 HEINIE HUIZENCA, Prop. I QUALITY and SPEED HOLLAND CITY NEWS PRINTERY Established 1872 'The 'Printers Who Kno-w How - WW ..,,.,.., .lmllV.,lll.llllllllw.l.l........ . Wllllll,l,.,ll.lllwll........m...,ll,.ll.mllllllll1lllllllll.w.,.l..,...,rl,..llllllllllllllll,,lll.4ll,-.w.ll l lllllllwlm ,W .. ... ..., ...,lW,,,l,,w,,,,, .,l,.....lWlllllllllllllw.. 1 1 L NATION wins in , A rrrr r 2 e , INSTITUTION v C10 i XI C qnco porated- C Pe1mQ3ZCQ mnT srbmzs Playing the Game with Books Opened XYhen the game nf life is playetl in the ppen nn one neerl he ex- clucletlg when hehinll clpsetl :limi-5 the puhlic shuulml beware. ln the great game of retail hnsiness there neecl he np secrets. liaeh step shtvulcl he as an open bunk that people can lay their plans with certainty and prpritle themselves confident ot the ultimate result. Service inust he lmukeml up with Quality and Yalue ancl the mer- chant prepareml to assume fullest responsibility. XYe stanml sponsnr for the ontcuine of every purchase from u There are no secrets in our inetlmds. -ive 1-2-a:a.Q.-? 5 . THE We Believe Qualify STORE Courleous Service and '24 Good Place to Trade Reasonable Prices E E u lt-Pays-to-Trade-at-The Model IOM East Eighth St. TRY US Phone 2469 E E1 Holland, Michigan Model Drug Store Sth and River Ave. HOLLAND, lVllCl'l. H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1973 Contenls Introductory ...,,, School ..,,...... Classes ,....,.,.. ....,...... , Student Government ......, Organizations .A,,....,.,.....,, Muslc ....,,,.,.. .,,,,. Art ..,,.. . Athletics .,..,.A Smiles ,,,,.. Calendar ......,,,..l .-Xdx ertisemcnts 8 .....,.Pages lto 8 ....Pages 9 to 12 .....Pages 13 to 54 ...,...Pages 55 to 64 a.....Pages 65 to 90 ,.,,,Pages 91 to 94 ,..,...,......,,,.Page 95 .,l......Pages 97 to 10-l Pages 105 to 107 .....,..,.Pages 108 to 109 .......Pages 111 to 144 i- E Rig 1111 Q E E 118 To Be Well Dressed Dr. Brower have your suits made 'Dentist at 4' NICK DYKEMA Phone 2218 26 E. Sth St. Z9 W. EIGHTH ST. HOLLAND, MICH. 5 Over Kecfcfs Restaurant 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1111111 11 11 111111 1 11 1 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 1. 1 1111 11 11 1 1111111111111111111-11.1 1 . SAVINGS! IN MEN'S CLOTHING! Values that challenge comparison-Selections that stand supreme in point of variety. Our Prices are Always Right. Visser' and Bateman 50 E. Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN A R C T IC ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS G5 Phone 5470 119 ry W. H. BEACH. President E A. H. LANDWEHR, Vice-President OTTO P. KRAMER, C h' CHAS. E. DREW, A t-C h' Holland City State Bank E I-IGLLAND MICH CAPITAL-sl 00,000 SURPLUS-S'l35,000 ' E Keefer's Lunch Room 29 West Eighth St. o o of o.o For Ladies and Gentlemen ww,,H.W1, ,mm ...Wt,.,., mm... 1t..w...WwWw wt N White Cross I Barber Shop Skilled W orkmen and the most Sanitary Methods Employed g -WwwwwuW.wH,1it,it-,vmmmUIWMNNWW..,,..,,,..H., WM W, N, W ,,,,,,,,w,,,,,w,.- :...,.t..tm.Ww 4W Interest on Time Deposits v Safety Deposit Boxes for rent Keg-if --mmm.-mm ..4Iinm--mmm--mm.......m.m-lm..-mm as :er ss' as :er , . Contents insured WE. SPECIALIZE IN COF FEES J. AND H. DE JONGH General Merchants Phone SIDS 2I E.. Tenth Street ww ,,,,,4,W.,,..,,..,,,...W.,,.,.,,1,t,,,t1,,1,U,111Hwmwwww..-H.1.1.1H,1mwmwmwum ,WmWWw,,.m .H ,....v,........ it1,,11,,1111t111.tt1inw.m....m..m..KWm CITIZENS PHONE 5984 Laughlin's Restaurant ' HOME COOKING 72 East Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICH. A Real Good Place to Eat c-All cv4merican 11t,1t,N..Ww..mm..m.tmm11H41tttt1111M11H.tum,..um.Hmu.,-.W NW wt ,N ,W nummuuuu Most of time pictures in this book are from piwotos macie at the LACEY STUDIO I9 El E EI Be photographed on your birthday Make your ap- pointment NOW I3 El E E. Eighth Street Phone 5338 ,....fm...i mm n-------- gsuingrzqalxs if 122 9 6E EU EI J D L fiefgzzse olwew fdeczsv MEN,S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS SOCIETY BRAND AND MICHAEL CLOTHING 19 W. Eighth Street M.,.Hmlm.mw1,mw,,.,,e,,.,,,, ,I ,,,, I l .V--gmlwwu.-.w l:l1wwwl,,w,m w,,1wm,w.,,,,,,. ww 1, H I, ll, we New-Il,,,,w,,,..ww,l I ww ,H ,M H, uw, mw:.,.l.lm.. ,, l , , I The Neighborhood CDruggist not LAWRENCE'S DRUG STORE LOUIS LAWRENCE, Proprietor PHONE 5120 166 W. 13th Street, Holland, Michigan . IH. .Mmwlm l V, l ww ww Thomas H. Marsilje Fire Insurance First State Bank Bldg. HOLLAND, MICH. STEKETEES TIRE SHOP FI R ESTON E Tres Tubes Prest-O-Lite Batteries V ulcanizing 71 E. Eighth Street Phone 2160 HOLLAND, MICH. Wwmwlmw I W 1,1 lc W.Hmlw-H-I wlfmmm Im...m.mw-v:.l.-IV1-ww - .- .H ly ,I Excelsior Bicycles Excel BISHOP and RAFFENAUD Sole Agents Cor. River and 9th HOLLAND -. , ,,,. ,. H. Www mwlmwww HW I el- Eh 123 DU m1fE 5-fhe Lold-:er Rutgers Company MERCHANT TAILORS Clothing, Shoes and Gentis Furnishings Telephone 5175 39-41 E. Eighth sf. V iihi ii.h fQ hiihh i h he iiiii .ii,.i.' hi,i ihiiii,iiiiihhiiiihiiii 1 iiiii..i . E CORNER HARDWARE SMITHS DRUG STORE Dick Van 'Tatenhove In the - When you buy hardware buy it School Neighborhood at the corner. L ' Cor. Central Ave. and 16th St. Phone 5112 Phone 5049 Co Sth S d R' Y E mi, iW.e.m.mh eww w.w.., . Students' Needs Writing Ulflaterials 'Religious Literature Gducational eBooks Fiction E Loose-Leaf goods glflemory Books E E E ' The Leading Book Store H. R. BRINK, Prop. W here it is a pleasure to trade i.11g .... iiiii iiii iiii i i N 'vii iyii i iiii 'ii'i i Kiiiiiii iii' E H M 124 ? UIJIUJHIIHIII lllll HU Ep Ca KLOMPARENS COAL CO. for GOOD COAL 133 East 8th Street HOLLAND, MICH. ROBINSON 86 PARSONS olttorneys at Lafw 8 E. 8th Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN tw 1 1w,.w1 1, ,,,, ,L rm, t- , M ,- ,,--- ,tw ,L Compliments of Superior Pure Ice 86 Machine Co. 5 FACTORY and YARDS 1 Corner 9th and Van Raalte L You will always find the latest 5 1 styles in footwear at the Enterprlse Shoe Store 210 RIVER AVE. HOLLAND MICH CPhone 5675 HARRINGTON COAL FUEL-FLOUR-FEED Let Us Hear From You t N M. H ww M .m,,.,,:t. ., ,. ,Mm ttt, 1ttt1111W,wwmW,,w,H DUMEZ BROS. You are cordially invited to inspect our line o COATS DRESSES BLOUSES MILLINERY UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY 31-33 East Ei ht Street . f 7 , 7 Q v ' 2 51: 'I 125 ? gudngrzqlhs f 126 nwnnwnn i,aiiihMMnnMnnin.nHvvuH Hunan na,Ununi nnnnnnnnnni nnnnannahnuwuununnuunnn.Hanunnviavnvwuvhunnn o A ,lg 5, The Qi t CBeautiful DUJIXIKHI mI lllilwlikf liilllfil 4 D lilji , ,f ' '-....., C lff lw x 2 ,ga , RQ ra Q ill A' GRLIEN Ve:RuThirx KlL'SKEl'iON Hvrnuhenuaahwnwnvinillvlnuvvni . , , 'M Aroma Coffee Buy cz pound ana' .ree how good a owe really can oe. 059 DISTRIBUTED AT WHOLESALE BY STANDARD GROCER 86 MANUFACTURING CO. nnuunnunnnnnnnnnnuunnnnuunuuuunnununnnnnwuunuunnuunnnnnnnv1imnn -and CPractical There is no gift more z1pprwp1'iate. more appreciated, than a beautiful watch. The joy of giving ancl the pritlc of rcceiviiig' such 21 gift is greatest when the watch bears a name and reputa- tion famous for beauty and accuracy. Such a watch is the Gruen, a stand- arrlizecl timepiece with the intlividu- ality anal precision that clinics from hand finishing hy master craftsmen. In our cmnplete line uf Grin-n YL-rithin and Wlrist XYatches you will hncl every style and variety priceil at S25 anrl up. GEO. I-I. HUIZENGA 86 CO. Three Stores HOLLAND 2 IONIA T f Si 1 Q 5 T ' -l . --is ii VTENNIS AND BASEBALL will be the popular games at High Schoolg they require Rackets, Shoes, Balls, Bats, Gloves, - Etc. We have them H. VAN TONGEREN 5 5 Rackets restrung on short notice E E llHWIHHHYIIIHNHIIVIWill!!lllillllilllllHHWI'1''IIH1II11Ill!vflylvnvvvzlilnllunvin ui-:ui mn- vi .v 127 AY 1 v -0 Va x..V,'-Ming' .ioggms '1 Sk M ff? .. f ,DV v 'rw J wi . ,--1.5:-'1'y 'f-fzwigjlffq A , J I 'V-, ' , V 1, x, jf? fififlrx L V.. My Kg ., -A V :x v ,ul -gt -' 1- J? at 1: . '-if f' fm 'ffl 'Fiw' ' 'fu :., .. V' r 5 vW V:-V Magix. V Ti L ,J QV j-'5-'V !-'l.:-3V3nV,,'- . f - px Ag 1,4 v,- J. L, 3- jhiii :Vi . 4V F b 'ith Q 3 mi is -V A, V- ' 1 M .QA . ' f 1 , ,.qL-TIM' FVIV..Vs 1 U .W V 'Fr ' K 1 -x-' X ,V , ,, m :T +V +' 'V 1, ,Vw-.1y.., SE1,,. f.'14I J I 'wif 1581, f ' it-15' 4 I , 5 - 1 . E. 'A -,a,2'5tz-5 e.x16' . - . -,W of ,xp .-V, - . - A -- I., 'My 1?-A 1.f'fv'2. W-Rf. -, . -. -iv ',:f1. ,wx -,I-Q . V 1, V: 6-.4' ,' v ' 2 .. 'ff ,fx1x.!..fz.1S. -' ' 'WE 4' - '!:f5'1F3'Vnf' W. - ' ' IMWDV ...A I-.A.V,:,V,,j1 ,SWL .'4,',--,uf'A1'V.:g:' 'gl' .pg - 'r, S .'.x'Z- -' 'ax .Vs -LA' All.. ?,.VI-V,-,,.fr.,, V,-U., , L M f VH ' Vw ' V:-.V'Pl .. :N-'-NVQ' . 5frfQ'- 'Vx X' . x ' ' flfifxh fx'f:'-H' k Q , 3 ll?-, V' , ' ,A in ' x ' A ' 'V , V V1 5.1-'ff,, , 1. -' -91, l-L E- , , V, - V .-,ix V V 'V 4' v. -T., . 1. r, ' -Q' '. 1, ' ,1 9i'3',f--,,'f , 'c . V-If fhgj J? ' , V V, '1'- V1 '- W .J - ' , ,,'- ., HSI: -.0 .F 35' , ' ,vrr'v,g. . rss, 1' ,Y fvggs. ' A I' JV- 4 Hff' .5334 - ,Vg .' iq5.'l'yV-Var, nk, TV? 1'-. ' iyij ,'V',g.4- ' .V. . 5445? 'W ':,L :V ff ' V . gxlued 1. 6 VH-I. aff-V '. . -bf-. '1rF1..,-4 - . V b K -, 4,-. .Qs . M -V It 1 25?ff?'P'V' 1 1. NF X Vw , .. f.,'. . '1- l 1!'1-V . iff, 4- Fb V x'-f fx HIL' 'K' . ,VV 567,13 V, 1 g, XV 1 1. ' .' V ' ' 4 ' . V 1 .- Q-' - A 5.1. ff, . , :VB wi. Q.. ' ' Q . ,.,,V .,'V.:f'if f' '- Qs'K'4 Ja l-.. JV. Vw A , Vs-Va,-.. ,.V -1, A . ,Q ' .Vg.-QV,-VV'1,',q:V.. X ' Ll, --,,'1,,. 1. guy, ', ,ti.'l',,f' 3' mf, QV A . git- S-gin! - I.. N , V . KV fr?-54,74 -- x-.1,- vp, , ,IvvMh.gI:,ll K All ' 'L 33,31 ,. 1-, v A. ' ' v yl. :vVr LjfV .. ' I -WV we r t ,u1yV. , - V V 1 .. ,... A , V, W ,V , ,,:4,'-,'i..JJ.'4v .HQ Vw L 'VV wi- A . ftp 1-y':1:V'I Vw V: .f-Via? Q, . 1 'VH-W I Af ,,,g. .' Vw. , VA V V V 55' fi- ' .H , .'.r.'- - ' ,.4 . , V. . V-z ,'!,',-,I ,Q- Jw-'1, V ' , Viz? -214,127-'5VL.VV Vw-,f va V ' V Wm' 'r,'.J'fa-',Vf-'VVV h-159745. L TV! fy5'gi Q1ff.f' uw, ,aff -D: ' . ' iff-,,VggV.11'-QV 14 ,Atv V ge-'Vp 'Vx' ET. NC-'L' 1 5 Va' wiv,- :' . 11. 1 .vgbgx it ' feV',,V'.VV..f- LHC x I , QS-Al'-V 'Q 'l ff5 . V ' f 'Q ' . , , .-MJ, jug , R , .. W! ,. 1 .ff2,.w4V' ' - ' . ,- 'V.fV5',5f I, LY , V 34.54--Il,-iv-1 :4,. v ,- 'LMTQSY- X' 1 5' ' QV '14-yy gg, 5, V . ' - 'H , V V , APN VM fi , -V.,lV,. V,V 1-V,fr'f: - , 1, 4 ' ' ' Bl' v. Y ' V '1 . X 1 - ,, t V. , .- F Z '71 I ' ' ' 7 .f V?- V I . .f V .V -. VA. Vw VV. 1.3, I , '.,:r:LV . - il ' ' 1: 1 , VIA C:- f. '-f f. , A . V V , V 3.9 H' .V.l5,'Qf ' 'IZ' I F 'lffyf .1 1, ' V ' 'f am.. K...-'V I VM'- ,Vw 1 , A--1V,,'x V1'1V.i'l'- 92 wifi fm:V,4 M ...J ,V,.V Via :xxiJ,. V Al, f' 'I V fzzfkf-3. I3 3.1 VXQVV, n QQyv?,fQ.', JM V , ,.. Q Wgvilxg- - '- A -' YQ -fH:'dy3,,gQ5j,'g1f!L.'7 931355 I V JA ' 1, '1 1,3 iw ' ,Qi rf .- .M M Ulfleyer 3VIuszc House Fine Pzanos and Player Pianos Genuine V zctrolas V zctor Records ra uatlon G1 ts t Rose Cloak Store Lad' M'sse a cl Clflcl e CLOAKS I 17 W. 8th St., Holland .f leS,, 1 5, n I 1' I'l,5 STEVENSONS JEWELRY STORE F ancl DRESSES Phone 2198 SQ East Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICH. DE VRIES - DORNBOS The Home o good Furniture GULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANOS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Holland, Michigan 128 The High School Stuclenfs Headquarters 15 'i 1 - UML I wif! C?-.-willzfll :E -7- .. 4, x , ' ' .QA , gx an ' xo? X , 1' 5 f A 4 , .' ...ZZTFFFMQ .offs ,h w W-4-5 Wi I lmw' f ' . Fff' ,wgw X Sf4px1?1Eiiv-1-'ull' ' ,,iT'JL'U Q! School Books, Supplies, Pennants, Pillows and Memory Books. Party Favors Dennison Crepes and Nui Cups FRIS BOGK STORE 30 W. Eighth St. Phone 5749 5L Ui 1-9 rmmmmmrf W ' QP' 54 M., 4 f?S1If1Ig1fZI1l1I5 A - S, M A 4 A--ldv 7, LJ1 L1-vc, 11, N' ' ,- 4' ' 'i ,, R I I 4 fl? i- 'r ,T I ff .,- f 4- JY, Y- M , ,Y 4 ,ffj IK44, W, -1, Lf! cw 1 'A 4.12-f 1:4 A i -71,4 ff ,L 1... 'fftffb M w, . 4f --' Jaw ' ' - ,- -ig: 5' ' .I AA ,U 1 1 2 44:4 ,N 41 1 1- 7f.,I K If 4' -' 4 . .f , . 4 4' - 1 f . E 4, 4' ff f . I ' ' ' ki 1 L 130 wmmwwllm,wllmil I I. .. ., V U - www I, I ,I ,II ,,, ,, 1 Recommended by a Friend - THAT'S ONE BIG REASON WI-IY OUR BUSINESS GROWS SO RAPIDLY -...H I' I , ,NW 3 JAS. A. BROWER CO. D Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. SPRINGTlME.l I is Wallpaper and Paint Time. Our l Stock is Complete. See Us for Prices. p BERT SLAGH at soN I Q i e E HEADQUARTERS F OR SAMPLE FURNITURE Lo-'west Prices VAN DEN BERG BROTHERS 23-25 W. EIGHTH STREET IIImlwwwwmwwww MIIIIWI ww .I . I , I. ., I Im, ,,., ,,,W.,I,,m,,II,ww ,MW ,. ,, ,,,u,,,.,, I, H, . , Green Mill Cafe Youtln ancl Olcl Age Meet at Hollanclis Superb Restaurant OUR QUALIT Y, QUANTITY AND SERVICE IS SUPREME 5 West Eiglltli Street CHRIS. KOROSE, Prop. N. .. I HI- I. I I...H .I-. I-IHmmm.I..m.I.I...-.I.HImw.nmmIm.NWMWII W,II,I,IWwI W II I I, MW I., E 131 1:- L Hx NB l ik , , I Q 'ftvz , 4 if 5 X I E 'Q A H nina U -1 ai PH E, .iib XX fr 6 ' - Y -.- fi B , hull 1. 132 ' Q Opp. Van Den Berg Bros. Citizens Phone 5151 DI Harold Boven Franklin Fazakerley Boven 86 Fazakerly Dry Goods and Groceries 378 Central Avenue Phone 5742 HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Dr. M. Cook CDentis'l g Graduation Footwear GUI' styles all TQCOTCIS for CLASS LEADERSHIP S. SPRIETSMA eff SON Dr. W. M. Tappan Oifice Hours: 2to5P. M.g7to8P. M. Comer River and Eighth St. HOLLAND, MICH. Phone Office 5105 Home 5482-BR 5 41- OVER 26 W. Sth St., HOLL AND, MICH. 2 Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT makes and CUSTOMERS of STRANGERS FRIENDS of CUSTOMERS i PEOPLES STATE BANK lmfmnumnnnq-H1mmmmmm.m.mmW...-.1W.......m.mnmwmlmumm1W.H-1.uwmy-.ww.m....,..m-.... ......... ......... ..- -...--........ .,. .. ...-..,........--..1--..............umm..-.... .......... .,,. ........,.......... mm: H. ...r.......... ....... ...,. ..,.....,.,...... .. .....-....,.,.,..........- ....,..... .-. . . . ..U. M... .. ,.r ...rm W...,,,..,w,...um:..,.'w .-H.,-.,,.,r. ..,.....1 orsage CBokas wearer-either in color or variegation of colors. 5 Whatever the purpose, we'll present you flowers correctly, with great skill 2 : and originality. 5 HENRY EBELIN K LEADING FLORIST 238 RIVER AVE. PHONE 5554 Many are the demands for Corsages that Eharmonize with the costume of the 2 ww1wHuv.vuinHHmyvmww11wM11Hwwmuriumunxr 1 . .. . . .. ..............W..-....-...................... N...-.H ....,...... WWW. W ww .1 wr.1H..1mm.H.m..m...m-1.1...Hlvw...-r.m..'m: 13.3 E rx 'EI Compliment of Vandenberg Bros Oil Company Inc. Q :ff HOLLAND Z E E L A N D HAMILTON BYRON CENTER W , cUan,s gas CPuts 'Pep in Tour Sllotor ? imm Q' i--1 HO OR ROLL 1 7 1 J 4 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 Class of 1925 Marjorie Du Mez ..,,,A Dorothy Stroop .,.,. Hazel Neerken Eva Tysse ......,A Loraine Raak .,,,.,A,,,,, Sarah Lacey .,.,........,..., . Marian 1Yesthoek ........ Henrietta Oucleniool ..... -lacoh Pelon .,,..........,.... Mary Van Kainpen Mabel Bauhahn ...r, .... Eva Fairbanks ......,,......... Mary Anne Van Lente .,,.,.r ....,,,, 913.66 96.21 95.84 95.77 95.65 95.46 95.26 94.96 94.80 94.20 93,93 93.86 93.43 z 14 Adrian Triinpe ......, .... 9 3.23 15 Clyde Coster ........... 95.00 16 Clarence Bremer ....,, 92.21 17 Esther Brink ,............,,.... 92.10 18. Mae Eloise 1Yestveer ....,.. ,.,.,... 9 1.68 19 -lunia Mulder .........,r,.... 91.37 20 Florence McVea ...... 90.92 21 Marian Vllcrlfert ..... 90.87 22 Everett Bekken ..,,. 90.79 2.3. Paul Lanclwehr ..... 90.40 24 Glen Severance ..... 90.36 25 Hilda Hansen .....,, 89.81 26 Ethel Heneveld ..... 89.56 27 Alice Donnelly ..,.....,. 89.48 28 Lucy Van Voorst ........ 89.22 29 Mabel Crowell ,.....,.., 89.10 30 Austin Rank .............. 88.85 31 Clarence Knowles ........ 88.84 Holland l-hgh School Stands for Character, Scholarship ancl SCYVICC. BOARD OF EDUCATION, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN .................... .,......., 'ya 135 f- . 5 J E 5 ,-.- I r 5 2 -- P0555 '- s a 2 rn - 2 --Any Street E i , oww,4,, ,- V tow ,wid ,,,, M. , ., ,, .1 ,.f,.om,Wow- HE brings you all of the news of the day. Entertainment, education, sporting news, pict- ures, comics, etc. Any one of the features appear- ing in The Grand Rapids Press E jgvgggljifep if bought in book form would --An:'wherei51T0wn cost more than the entire year's Mo,'::::.o:'1-iz, msg' Subscription- i 3: ISE? er Keep step 'with the day's history Read- The Grand R3P1dS Press , nn.n . in nnnnnnn'n 'nnno, y y onnn on nooo y. iii, in,i y is If Serfvice, Quality, and Sanitation stand for anything-then Buttercrust Bread Must Be Good Call for it by name It 'will mean so much more to you L THE HoLLAND BAKING Co. ..... . . .i mmm i iiiiiiiiiiii' i M i'iii iiiiiiiiiiii Em. - L..l.i iiiiiiiiiiiii 'iiiii' i iiii i M U 136 imingrzqxhs m-u.m...-- C f ' f 7 A-'W A-f f 2 7 ' ' f ' 'N In r X 1 f 5 1 137 nu ,K N','f'1,. 1 u.,nr11,' -4' 'Txn -.1 '- .-.g1, ,JN I ,A 215 1'.,vI'1. rx ' - :.- 11 .f1'i,1 lik: 1- Ax -:Mil ,ly , 4 If .M hav.. 1 . 1 41 411 ,Q v1.11 11 s,1i1I' 1, ' Wa. 1 kg! '-- if i,,1'. , I 1 ,SW .1 1 1' - ,..- .x, 1. 151, Y 1 11' 5 1'-'. 1 AY' .', - ny 1 9.1 Vg. E 5 m .. AL, 2 2 ' Z 1 yy 1 1 r' :I bi f 1:14193 ag 15 Q rf '1' ' , 4 'X .z,1'K,J.1N' 1 'nl V 'Y ly VQU1 11 f'1 I, .Vw 1- 'Lgfi 'Cf' fl , . N-1 hlllj' 1 aff' .31 1 W ' W5 iff' '..N'.l,f L2-.1,g fil151 1 11,1 ' 2 41 'AA fgT1',f1f . .1 - 1,- 15-,.4,.4L, 'I 1' wg L 391 1,,'ff.1,.f 1 - , lg, -'-' ' ' ' '51 . '.-Miirlf j1f1gi:t'Q5L 1 4 1 --1 f ' K N- 1 .3.J'1,: --,,1.'1'. ', C - ,- 1. X 1 f-n-51 mv, 1,1 1 .1 ',' , ju' 1 - A 1 1- 11.1111 1 . f ' 1 '11 111.-ff, ' 1 4.11, 'w :'qv1QA11g1'L1-.- 11 4 wr' QW Af: . ' q, 1 xl'V -A ' '1 ' , 1 -'.,'.1-1 1, '. fh 4'rf I- 11 Aux . ,r 1 1 -1'2'fr6,1fF 1 Y 1 11' '79 'XM 5 f . '-P' ? ' ' , vu, 0. ' ,U YV: fa '-- :1 1 ' 1'1g2Y:f21?5B N. fi, I 1-1 -'gf 1 , -. ul,-,515 -gr K mr. W, X1 f I . . .1 1-1312, ,CHA A ,. -' 1,-,-4 . 1 W ,,,1-,- , ,..,,.,. . 1'1.1 11 1 i uv. , 1- 111.11 ' . 1.5 'HM - KJ' 'T 1 . .'D,f:!- 1, 1.1 lm' wv: ' M' 7 'Q '-' v . 1 . .W11f'4.fg- .. 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 LJ. ,A.11..k- 1 ' .r 1 1 X r 2kji,':,Q ' 1 I X ' 'U' lv' :I 1 ' , 1 . , , 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 X 1 . , , 1 , 1 1 1 f The First State Bank C. Dickema, President Edw. D. Dimnent, Vice President H. Luidens, Cashier Wm. Westueer, Asst. Cashier Capital Stock S I 00,000 Surplus - - l00,000 Undivided Profits - 51,232.88 Safety Deposit Boxes rented 33.00 up The o est and largest State Bank in Ottawa County Id Say It With Flofwers from The Shady La-wn Florists Our Business is Growingv S3 138 ..l...1...Q Q0 to JESIEK BROS. BOAT LIVERY for Motor Boats Row Boats Canoes We can accommodate any sized launch party M ffffffff11ff u MaaaaHafffffffffffffaaffff1fffffffflfiffffffffll' x A A gf'f'QfffxffffffffQfffffff.flQ fff fffffffQ'ff'ff'f'.QfffffQffQff'ffff.f.l'ffff' If .fff.f.o.fffff.fffl,, M Pa avisit to the E E Eyd D S KARDUX GROCERY n 2 eeWe Pleasen P. S. WOODALL ZI7 E. 8th street Phfme 5130 N601 San Tax 167 Rivet' Avenue Q 1 HoLLAND, MICH. Holland, Michigan Phone 5ll9 K.'a',,,' '1,'A . .' ,',1, fa , a a a a a'a a a a a a a kaa a aLa f a a'a f a ,ka'a'a f a a a E AUTOGRAPH 5 Come out to 2 Taylor,s LUNCH STAND Lakeside, Jenison Park B and try Taylor's famous Hamburg and listen to the real line. 'dz' Day and Midnzght Service 5 Compli ents of DONNELLY ca, KELLY I m IIIIIIZIIDII 139 I L I' . , , fly' .Liv be Value of lbe Hzgglz Salma! Annual is fully appreciated by all graduates as evidenced by the energy and resourcefulness of classes small in numbers in unfriendly 0-LL! f' is environment who often achieve results distinctly creditable. This X is due to their recognition of the fact that graduation marks the s ' ' J end of the preparatory period of their lives as well as the enter- X6 ing upon that period of maturity for which practically their entire lives heretofore have been consecrated. Happiness is principally a thing of the past or the future, seldom of the pres- ent. Memory is the great medium. The springs of memory are 'X' those tangible things which stimulate recollections. This is achieved by no other means so effectively as through the school publications. Hence the value of the Annual. It serves to re- call, hence grows increasingly valuable with the passage of the r years. Annuals then are not a temporary publication, on the f contrary they are often preserved beyond the lives of the mem- 7' bers of the class. This suggests the necessity for the selection if of materials for insertion therein which will survive the test of Y time. Papers disintegrate, inks fade. bindings fall apart. There- fore cheapness should be the last consideration as the determin- ya ing factor in the placing of work of 'this kind. VX'e are too modest X to suggest who in our opinion it would be best for you to entrust with this work, but we want to state that we have had a lot of A P experience in producing Annuals That Survive. T ' . A T' El E1 El il . yr 9' l f WHITE PRINTING COMPANY I 9 DIVISION AVE., OPP. POST OFFICE i f, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN -A ................... . ......... S X 1-10 , Y MICIIIGZIN IINERZIVINII II- ummermalllrhstsm huhl Engravers luluq. .. ,grnnaulw 141 I QL, 4 f f gg' , LZ , ! K m .............. ........................... . ........,............... .................. Q Jiv-Q 5 l , w,,, . r M ,,.,, .,,,,. , . D F THE COLGNIAL, J' , The theatre where tl1e.fl1-i-gllest class lJl'lOiOI53giS.dI'C' always. sliowufaml where -Special Mgsic with E:1er3i,Prograx'h. ' I ,.'.'s1-1-'c' and FI RST ,NAT1oxlgxgVpfr5-f1li95ml 5 the confeclies, 6ClLlC2lw1!3l and IIOYQLQ' reels ale the heat oljtamalmle. ' The Q.OLfqlN.laXLllX1 tl L Li 1 'e showilig iu Hollanfl of the P.-XBvklfTOUN'.l' -thyreatest magic. ,f '- I me f 'th t pan 'n week after Week and year aftEir year is keeging 'Q Ke- ig fa' xx' 15 ' '0 5 hrig-ht tm COZL-gXlEXL'S 1l2:llllC'2.l'lxq fame. i ' ffhe Theatre of the 'Bi!Proql1.ictions-Not Occasionally' but Algjhe Time. fl' VW' J . ' 4 t ln QQ- J N ffffl,QQ11fHQQ1QQIllI1,M fifQf1QQflQfi',Qf'?f'lfUil 'QfffffffffQ,Ql,lf r.rr .fylfff Q E x f' ' +1 E E 'Q ' , 'V 5 2 Telephone 2745 ' . ,5 ' , . f E : H ' ffl. ,f Q M v 'I 'I . ' f ' . l -J 1 Dr. A:,Leei1 mg ? Th CB. b Sh X 'Q 3' , e 0 N 0 Pe' - r EYE, EAR, Noslyllld THRUAT I 2 1 - ' - P ' l K I A 'Q QHolland's Leading cBeaf4ty Shoppej W 7. -I .1 f 2 Z Over lGreen Mill Cafe N 20 est 8th Str et . ' f if . ni r . x' oovlwonh Building Tv Shampooing, Massaging, Water Waving, 1 1 Manicuring, Marcel Waving, I 5 , H E E Eyebrow Shaping. v JJ ' ' 4 - JI ff iT 1' ur ' : f , Mfg Bobbing and Shingling by an! JJ i X jj! : i 'rv VAL! C Expert cBarber 'lf S oFFxcE HOURS: Daily from 10 to 11:30 A. M. and 2 5 Z to 5 P. M., Except Wednesday S 5 : 5 ,' Afternoon. Saturday Even- ' ' ing from 7:30 to 9:00. W i O. R. RENCH, Prop. ' Holland, Mich. 5 E f ,...,..,.. 1 1 ' au , ' W A J NN x yy PV' , Sf r CPjt1lpi1ize our advertisers vi tu ' , , 21nd help the next ad. stajf - N ' fl fm ' ' Nil . I x 1 'AK I f 142 Z, 4, Z' fu, f ' ,I ll f .. X., f , j. .f ' 'f 1 1 ,TYJXQ-,VQJ I .ff,. ,, ' n r pf' ' . 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J. -- U .,,. -' at ' - - -- .. , . -g.w....,.., - , fr. - 2 .ezaz 5' 'A 11- Ffg 5 lg '--If ' A 4 rf ' P:-uzeazimiilif' - 5 a a : X IW 5::g:::::u::, - a 2 :Q A - Hifix , 'Wi' sfssssssI I S Q ' '27-E 1 ,y --F-v ::::::::::iE5EQM-f--vw S! 3 2- E 'Z VV 11-: ' vii H 'A ,,-4 159' , am... ,qw...w.......f1,...i...-4, ,X , 5 33.3 -,TM - . .. ,,---.H , .- ,.,.....,..., - . ,V-A in HL- V i- -. T-:-. 55--' - ' ' ,, TTI- -, A ----.a weaa E - - P-S22 ia E5 af f 'I-: rf I f 'f 4 N N VN IV lfl ' fu A f - ff ' N it X ' A . A ig -379 N' - 4 11:2 ma.: se,-L f.::.:.xav if -'yiikyhy' K 'Z 9-:.'L':,-.! :Q - --- ',..:' .Ai-. , ix' ' , - YM - f lk L ' - ,,, A,,,f,,,,.... - f- ' -' 'P : E.: X., ' - v ' V li. li. FELL Slilrcriiiteiifluiit . J. RTIZMICRSMA MAIRICI. ANTHONY G12RTRL'DE M. XYICKICS Priiicipzil I'iiTwIic Speaking English RICTTA PAS JEAXIQTTE XIKLDIER IIAXXAH fl. HOEKJE M.-XYBICl.I.Ii Glillilili I'ii li Ii 1'ii Ii li I ii LQQ L g 5 -Ullflhliii 1 Latin ,. -J NIC NVHICLAX EMMA HUEKJE MHTTA J. ROSS M. L. HINGA Latin Fri-ncli Histury History IIANXAH A. PARKYX CLARA F, RICEYICRTS Muxhernalics AIJlli'lEX'!'lfiliCS 577 .i. '1 C. S. HARMON Science IZ. I, LEDDICK Science . i ' r I. i 1 LID,-X ROGER I, A. BENNETT IVA M. IIAYIDSUN RIRYTLE HAMMOND Natural Science Science Cuinincrcial lfigiiiiiicrcial , v I'-1 27,1 W ku . V? N. 1, 14. ,- M , lf? i TT r. , ., , +5 Q7 A MQ: X 5 1 wi' IIAZEI. E. MQCLELI..-XX R '+HXkXfIL'I,IJIiR I.,-XYINA CAPPON DOROTHY TODD llumc Economics f,.ihxcpic411hqi?1ics H-,line lic--noinics Pliysigzil liiiucation for as V liirls Ury NV ,LJ 5. ft - ' A w uf W. . -rw .rf J 'K ' X -,slag 'A ,Q 'ilu-P'-f 1, ,v ... ' Avy N ' gt ' H l I Q QT' a ' X fx ff tl Pl , .V-, 1 u --'P ' I , .g.' 'V 4 ' , , , ,, . . , ff. . ' f.. 1 A, ft: I' I., t 1, ,xM,-+4'q'l'v I ax 1 ,, . 'T' ,fa-' uvgw' xp, D. Vg: fl' 'E A. ' 1 + ' 'A nw ww wviff' ' Y , 1 ,L , , 4 VLH' .? ' E ,IJ 1' ' gall' '? ' K 2.4 iii 'MH .3 ' A fm . X G4rl.1iSMI'1'H GRACE MILLS R. MARTIN Ii. IJUXIY.-XX lfmc Arts Muxiu M.muul Arti Manual Arts 1-.- R W, x 1 ' x-Ax f 'g,Q.:l.,,I ' LV. A. . I I ' YH ' f 4 ' x x -' t rw 4. . i -, M. -A ' K.. ' .TVN A . - A A4 . , big .. . ' A-1-ajfgwf . ' -A ,, ' 5-,,,, A : Q X A ' A 'X Nf il x ' '1',-3fwtiff'1'i ' , . ' --sv, M- ' .wmvhlk .ff r A ' 'N ' , .L , I 'M' ,K 1 f 'J 'wifi :MA-if 'F Mk V Q12 4 ?1?2'3V-xg-Niiwgt., 3 A rg: wY:.':i1:'wS P. DRAKE R, EVANS XYINNIFRED - ZXYEMER E. Y. HARTMAN uh-'N Mcchzmicx Printing I4iIlI'3fl3Il Pllysicul Education f-,fr Boys 1 ' rf'g,'t-4 'I' 'T' ,.g:,f.-A 5. my.:--' ,, V, f. .. 5V.VV,x....V ,c'?,ffI' L, , ',, - .,Ll..'-55b 'r.- , - '. '1- L '. '7'AQ. . I',21,'u +1 ' f' -1 5 ' I 3.-..jk.zf-1c4'.f1 1152-1 ' . A if -1 M ' ' ' vu 'A' I 5 S.:? V,V 3,1 fn.. g -Q,-fl, gnu, -. - v , mfg 1.9! :Wig if 'AT it .W .V V 5 V .335 V, U Ill ia! I I In ' 5, X . .-:X VV i 54 - -. 9:2 , mmf, 'W-A 1 ffl F-Mvlf W' 1:55 Ggf- f' gf NV .:-gm' . Ng 2iFV,A99V,.x .gtg I gf. gg . , . 1 wV 1-'JEQQQV9 jf? 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V. ng 1,5 '24 V. wg, ,f ,. ,Ii ' if ' ,if uw ' .X',. .rv ., , .xzgx qwvli 1, ,elf v '52 L Y- ' - ' ' 'jj Y V - Y -' '- - , A f v - Y- - Y lk , K, 1 - F ,,,,A f- - - ff-f eh 1, 4 in , ff T k X -7 we S' ' L f - 5 -.5-.-'5' ! I 4 f! ?Z57,- HC 7'f , .- 'w-Q' -1 ibwvlfdl J 5 DU v ,wwfel iw - :t v 0 W-'fx 0 wa- K A kJ-, Q xv' V rj O -N x , 'E LT U N p r. xgivlx ' AY ' Y r 'ff eq J ,, ' 'l'3 !:'gQE1'f 5-!, 4!' S -' X - 4 .1 Uni - L Nu! ' l I - 1 W 5' M L A fy XJrjleQ'D 4:- IH . '.lR5' ,wx f Wg UL L ' , ' ' Q 'F X . Q ,I w X LiQ,!, k 3 R' 43 3, . ' W 1 3 M W ':31! l K H W l 5f 1 'VH 4Q , agw K ' '1 W m 4:43 'Q' , M! l fl 07 f 7 Wim + A ' X V1 11 5 QF, :P T R A vuQ 'i9 1g ,W E H ? H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 LAURA .ABBOTP d Orange Staff -l. tn'r5 tl1 !1t'z' bfmzrsf 5115 z'f1ink5 not of lm-5fIf. AGGIE BAAS Blue Triangle l,-53, 4: Shorthand Club 3, 4. Ihr TUf1j'A' fm' ways of 1cimz'nf55. MABEL BAUHAHN ll le 5 Kappa Delta Z. 3. 41 Blueff iangle 2, 3, 43 Shorthand Club If-il, President 4: 4 French Club 43 girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 ,X bjmting 3g Nafional Honor Society 4g hprthand Contest 4. Kiwi 5m15:, rommon 551156, .Yo room for 110r155115f. MARION BAZAN Pageant 2, 33 Athletic Sisters 3, -L 'ZI5 good to Zu' out of ffm fcorlzf 115 io be out of ifj'lz'.U EVERETT BEKKEN Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Base Ball 31 Class Basket Ball 4: Basket Ball Reserves 4: Boy's Glee Club 4: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 4. i .l youth tfzare C1115 of quiet il.'f1j'5.,, 14 H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 mmiit4iiIII1IIIIlIiIIIIimmmnmmnnm muummumuiiiniumuinnmnmiuinmiiww111i1itii11ii1itii111it1iiinuniitininmiinmnmim mummnmmnmimmi GERALD BOLHUIS Pageant 23 Orchestra 3: Football 4: Boom- erang Board 4g Dnalloh Hgih 45 Senior Play 4. fl gentleman will say more in a minute than ln' wzll stand for Ill, a 'uzozztlzf' EVELYN BOONE Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Athletic Sisters 2, 3, -1. Tlmrf's a little bit of Ivan' in f1w'y good littlt- girl. I FRIEDA BOONE Kappa Delta 1, Z, 3, -lg Athletic Sisters 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Pageant Z5 Welfare Board 3: Student Council 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Boomerang Board, Editor-in-Chief 4. J spirit of gladrzess and II lzmrt of golzffy CORNIE BRA,-XMSE To loaf is zz srisnru fvfu can attain. -4 sf 1 L-I JJIJV V , CLARENCE BREMER X A Signiferi Club 3. Old sleep it is a grntle tlzizzg, bulowd from pole to pole. l 1 5 H H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 ROY BREMER Signiferi Club 3. f'I1u.fff is 11 tfziuf' forrign to my zztzfzmf' I ESTHER BRINK Kappa DeltaA2, 3, -lg Debating Club 3, -lg Signiferi Club 3, 45 Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Boomerang Board, .-Xss't Editor 43 Literary Board 43 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 National Honor Society 4. :'Lifa is not sorrzrtfzizzg to be lien! thru, But something to bf Zicwd up Io. RACHEL BROVVER French Club 4. J 'wise womzzn fozzfizfrs in. fmt pfr5011.v. MARION BRUNNER Glee Club 2, 35 Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4g Mar- oon and Orange Staff 3. ILIVUIIZITII war zrzanl' to talk. JUANITA COBB Kappa Delta 1, Z, 3, 43 Pageant Z, 35 Athletic Sisters 4. first bring happy is I1 good work and tru. 16 Lit: is not .fo Jllorf but fly fimf5 tim: for fo11r!i':3'. H. H. S. THE BOOBIERANG 1925 CLYDE COSTER Dnalloh Hgib 3, 4, Treas. -l: French Club 4: President 45 Class Basket Ball 3, 4: Council 4: Senior Play 4: Athletic Board 4: National Honor Society -1. M.-XDELIXE COTE Kappa Delta l, Z. 3, -lg Signiferi Club 3, -lg French Club 4: Glee Club 43 Council -lg Boomerang Board 4g Senior Play -l. You 10011111 kno-zz' fm' by Ilia mfrrinzgzzz' that 5par'fc1f.v in llfl' aye. M.-XBEL CRO'WELL ' Blue iang el. ,l5JGlee Club 31 Pageantg L 'r fBoard: .M fo n and Orange Sta 1 Slfg yfgogeralig' Boardg Art Club. s dent. 'ilrt is an fxp1'fs.vio11 of the szzbfonsrioizs mind, :XNTIONETTE DALMAN Blue Triangle 3, 4. 'Tvs rtzzfiifd to bc qzliftf' RICHARD DEKKER Boy Scout 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. 4: Art Club 4, Treasg Class Basket Ball 43 Senior Play 4. 1 low fools' m'pfrin1s1zt:, fm rzlfcays makizzg tlwnif' l7 H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 ADRIAN DE KR.-XKER Boy Scout 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: French Club -lg Class Basket Ball 4. 1I'ln'm'c l'Olllz'5 this qzzirf, Zlllllffllllllllg y0zzffz? .-XLYIX DE VRIES Pageant 2: Dnalloh Hgih 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Park Board 4. 'ALM' is zz jeff, and all things :how it, I sun! so onrr, and now I fellow it. JESSIE DOGGER Yolley Ball 1, 2, 33 Pageant 2: Blue Tri- angle 2.1.3, 5l'1ANI3.1'OlJl'l and Orange Staff 4 , - Brf:'ify is Hu' soul of wif. ALICE DONXELLY Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Class Vice- President 13 Signiferi 3, 4: Class Vice- President 31 Athletic Sisters 43 French Club 43 Literary Board 4. Crtm'fz1l as ffm nzozzutainfr Jw, pxm'-lzumwd as iff froswzxng 5110-iv. ELL.-X DRINKVVATER Shorthand Club 3, 4. Ill-r fave can shine, though the day be dandy. 18 T H E B o o M E R A N G 1 9 2 , MARIORIE DU MEZ Sigma Chi 1, Z, 3, 4: Vice-President 35 Blue Triangle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2: Glee Club 4: Maroon and Orange Staff 4: Secretary of Class 4: Latin Club 41 Valedictorian 4g National Honor So- Ciety 4. ind the AIZISE of .llusif Ifxfmzfrf fvfzfzz llfl' fillguzgf tcfzzflzfd the keys. CARL DYKSTRA Pageant 23 Boomerang Board, Ass't Busi- ness Manager 31 Dnalloh Hgih 3, 43 Maroon and Orange Staff 4. t'II'1m11 joy mm' duty rlnrlz, lat duty go to snzfzslzf' GEORGE ESSENBERG Hi-Y 1, 2: Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, -lg Yellmaster 1, 2, 3: Pageant 3: Basket Ball Reserves 3: Athenaeum 3, 4: Basket Ball 45 Senior Play 4: Foot Ball Re- serves 4: Mayor of H. S., 1st Semester , 4. I mn.v1'1Ir1' uzynly' Iufky I am zzmlvr tlzf 'ill-fliIll'lll'L' of womfu EVA FAIRBANKS K , 1 1 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4,J!beas. 4g Signiferi Clnbj, 4, V1CC1RB6SldCI1t 4. 7 Lf v H SfzL' ,rays 'not mzrrfz but fllllllff thc nzor: HILDA HANSEN Blue Triangl HZ, 3, ' Art C u 41 Kappa Delta 4g a n and range Staff -l. lf1'rr'Io3'c11,, f 1 true, To the task 9 Q54 of' 19 5. ft - ' A w uf W. . -rw .rf J 'K ' X -,slag 'A ,Q 'ilu-P'-f 1, ,v ... ' Avy N ' gt ' H l I Q QT' a ' X fx ff tl Pl , .V-, 1 u --'P ' I , .g.' 'V 4 ' , , , ,, . . , ff. . ' f.. 1 A, ft: I' I., t 1, ,xM,-+4'q'l'v I ax 1 ,, . 'T' ,fa-' uvgw' xp, D. Vg: fl' 'E A. ' 1 + ' 'A nw ww wviff' ' Y , 1 ,L , , 4 VLH' .? ' E ,IJ 1' ' gall' '? ' K 2.4 iii 'MH .3 ' A THE BOOMERANG 1925 w,i,..., .Hiiiiiiiiiiwwm,.l..t...t,t.t. it niiniiitiiwiiitimiitiiiitwti,imt,iii,imim .it mnitimiwii.m.tm4tu XYAYNE H1-XMLIN Track 1. Z: Hi-Y 1, 3: Maroon and Orange 3: Athenaeum 3, -l, Vice'President -lg Police Board 4: Football Reserves 4: Business Manager Boomerang -l. Hi1l'f1 ffzx' foil 0.t'I' books t'0IU'IlHIt'I17 Hn' Hlllflllfflli oil? LSTHEL HENEVELD Sigma Chi 1. 2. 3, 4, President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 3: Boomerang Board 2: Council 3, Blue Triangle l, 2, 3, -l, Yice-President 4: Glee Club l, 2: Class Basket Ball 1, 2: Debating Club 3. 45 Signiferi Club 3: Class President 3: Senior Plax 4 Nati n l Honor Society 4. 1 ' ' 1 IK Il'!z, figs .vfzfl lim' lv not to male: Hn' :world n nl' IKIPQAJE' l , BERNARD HILL Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3: Football Reserves 1, 2: Basket Ball Reserves 1. 2: Basket Ball 3, 4: Foot Ball 3. 4, Captain 4: Dnalloh Hgih 3, 4: Club 4, Vice- President 4: Athletic Board 4. For if 11: cvill, hr Quill, you can dvpmzd on it. JOHN HOFFMAN, JR. Hi-Y 3, -l: Shorthand Club 3: Art Editor of the Boomerang 3: French Club 4. .llfw1y.v at lzonia with the paint br1irl1. ALBERTA HOMF ELD Glee Clu , 3: ll 1, Z, 3: French .Clt 4, g t l. I 'lfuzr rr: n II 5 wiper ruff f11.rnm'v, .Ind I nu dn 'J 115 ' 1 11 .vuzglv fm11'. 20 .1l:w1y.v rmrfy cvitlz a .vnzilf and zz lzflpirlg humlf' H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 lluummuuluumuum..m.,.w. H,..u.,. um.--HfI.I.u..mm...m...u.. l...u....u,-lmm,,,..,W, H... u.,,,,.. mm.. w,m,,,,,,,, WH, W., HAROLD HOFFMAN Hi-Y 3, 4: Debating Club 3, -l: Glue Club -l. Our fast .vxflnvtlzazfilzl Juzilff' BARTELL HONIKES N l Orntlibstra 3,7-li Sllclx-tl1a11clQClkQJ Q: Senior Play,44 Y f fl ' ' MHA ffars H1u4cL'ilr5 of vzf1i11'mz.v' snziluff' JAMES HOEKSEMA Tl1rru'.f no 10:5 in bring .vmf1ll,' gf-mt bulk: lm! rffcwvll in zirn.v5. MARION JONES Shorthand Club 3: Blue Triangle 3, 4. Tf1f11g5 110115 fwll ami iviffz wifi. RUSSEL KAMPER Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 4. 21 H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 NELSON KARSTEN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 43 Tennis Mau- ager 4: Class Basket Ball 45 Athenaeum 4. 'Zlml ffm' I flupf' not lzrurr IHl5l'l1flIz'li to go U'hu m11111u'1'.v mv Xfldll find K7 .ftullllorzz fav. KATHERINE 'ASTEN Yclley B l l -, 31 ' re 1: Glee Club 5. 43 'Z un, ax O nff 45 De- hat' sl' 4. lI'ifl1 mi tl 1 laugh rr Ir! old zurinlelfs mmf' CLARENCE KLAASEN Baseball 3: Athenaeum 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, -lg Class Basket Ball 4: Basket Ball Rc- serves 4. IIIZIJIIII, ll fmt trusty frvzwzrrf um ro1411frr1'a1! t1 fI'll'lIlf?n CLARENCE KNOXVLES Julius Caesar 3. .lll day long I am buxy gftliug and prorurin f!IOIlg!lf,Y,.' 6464401961 HENRIETTA KNUTSON Yolley Ball l, 2. 3: Glee Club 3, 43 FI'CllCll Club 4. ll'l1y zlozft flu' fmt of you bvllzzw as zurll III I flu? 22 Of all tha lIt'lII'. ll!j' gifts that mortal rum Iom- H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 itit.H.V...,.n.t.mnmnmntnmnnnn 1H1tiitnwm,w.,w.w it1in,m.mi.mt.m,nn II41,W.....:.,nn.n...nt..m...v-,..t..W :mm .. t,..i.t..n.........n.nnnnn JERINE KONING Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4: Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 31 Athletic Sisters 3, 4: Basket Ball Team 3: Council 4. J zlfliglztfzzl fozzzbirzatiozz of flu' uzasvzzlim' and ll'c'Ii1lJIlIlf.U ELMER KUIPER Hi-Y 1, Z: Class Basket Ball Z, 3, 41 Bas- ket Ball Team 5, Reserves 3. I 'Jprcf I groaned, n'ou'f tlzifzl: zzobonfx' Hai: winds mf. SARAH L.-XCEY Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3, Secretary 43 Athletic Sisters 2, 3, 4: President Sophomore Class: Glee Clulm Z, 3, 43 Vtfelfare Board 2: Class Volley Ball 1: Signiferi 33 Council 3: French Club 4: Orchestra 4: Secretary and Treasurer 43 Clerk 4: National Honor Society 4. 'lllzrsif is tfzf ollfffoic' of ll Izmzftiful wziizrlf' PAUL LANDWEHR Glee Club 1, Z: Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, -l. I'irtue is its own v'vcvar'1I'. HELENE LAVVRENCE Volley Ball 1, 23 Girl Reserves 3g Camphrc 1, Z. IFJ ll wry fmrzz' z111zlz'f'feIki11g to plnlsr f':'f1'yb0r1y. 23 H.S. THE BOOMER.-XNG 1925 JOHN MAAT Hi-Y 2, S. ,I yuufll lfgfzf-fzm11'!1'rf fum' L'OllfL'lZf I fc'11111ff'1' 0-1'I' H15 ':c'm'lrl. JAMES DE.-XX MARTIN Pageant 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Dualloh Hgih 4: Freucb Club -lg Treasurer 4: Foot Ball Reserves -13 Basket Ball Reserves -lg Class Basket Ball 4: Senior Play -lg Park Board 4. 'LI full Vlldtlf 1111111 1:46111 goof! r1'at1'r111i11ati01z. JAMES MCCARTHY Athenaeum 3, 45 Police Board 4: Senior Play 4. ll'lz11f ,rlmzzld tl 1111111 do buf bf IIlc'I'I'j'?', FLORENCE MCYEA Glee Club 3. 43 Kappa Delta 3, 45 .-Xtllletic Sisters 4. Did you mfr' .wr u young and l1m11fif11l :voman :vfm cvux :mf rvilliug to flirt just Il little? LESTER MEYER Foot Ball Team: Basket Ball Reservesg H Club: Track. .llrtl1i11lc.v tlzrrr is Ulllfh n'asu11 i11 lzis SIIXTIIQJ ' 24 H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 192 mmmmnmmmmnnmimwm 111Hmy1H111anmm.-i1.nm1.n...I-ni1..4.111111...mnanm-.m.4ninnWiw.,i1.1 in ,tn WMW 1 it ........ HOXVARD NIILLER Glee Club 3. d'Tl1t'l1 to H15 4:0511-f1'o11 Jfzlgt' 1111011 ADA MOLEXA.-XR Shorthand Club 3, 4. 'Quift and Zllllljjllllllllg, yn' u-112' loyal. MARION MOCXY Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Kappa Delta 3, 4: Treas- urer 4: Athletic Sisters 3, 4: French Club 4. Secretary 4. If: K1 greater nrt to listfu than tu mile. JCNI.-X MCLDER Sigma Chi 1, Z, 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, Z: XVel- fare Board 1, 4: Class Basket Ball 2: Boomerang Board 3: Pageant 21 Ath- letic Sisters 3, 4g Council 4. I1'fzfre judgmfnt has :vit to fxprasr if, flzurf IJ th: but oratorf' HAZEL NEERKEN Maroon and Orange Staff. Jud mistrfss of l1:1'.n'1f f1l0Ilgll Chinn fall. 25 H.S. THE BOOMER.-XNG 1925 mimi., .,,-Wi, W, n..,,...,.v,.-wwwnn1N,mm1,W...,.,.,-in1wn4nnmnn.n.,nMuni. nn-.lnf.m...m.m... YIYI.-XX NYE Kap a Delta 3. -1: e Triangle 45 Glee nb 4: B 1 C . . '21 pH!IUfkj, lmlti nr bars 11 :fum a 'nzaidrzz 415 ':c'1'Il 175 fin' UTUII rf.w'1'i'z' I HENRIETTA OUDEMOOL ' '- Volley Ball 1: Blue LTriangle 2, 3, 41 Math. Club K-Sgy,Glee Club 3, 41 Signiferi Club S. -1: Sigma Chi 4. lt if good to bf fiflz .Ind goof! fu be grra! BNI' ZNIIH' lo bt' lrrwzl by many f1'if11r15. Jacoe. P1-3LoN Council 2: Class Vice-President Z3 Glee Club 43 Quartet 4: Orchestra 4: Debat- ing Club 4. President 4: Athenaeum, President 4: Hi-Y -1: Maroon and Orange Staff 4: Vice-President of State Older Boy's Conference 43 National Honor Society 4. lA11tf1u11gf1t-lilcf flzulfglzts Ifzuf tm' ffzr .fouls of ffzouglztf' HELEN PL.-XSMAN Yolley Ball 1, 33 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Bas- ket Ball 3: Pageant 3: Maroon and Orange Staff 3: Shorthand Club 4, Treasurer 43 Senior Play 4g Debating Club 4. .I girl .vlw 5rruml nf ff1rff'f1zIyfslfwfzlyx and mn- fizfmzf fUI7lUl'l'0'ZL'.Y.ll ALVIN POTTER D0a.v11't falls too uzurlz, just 11065 things. 26 'I word. H.H.S. THE BOOMER.-XXG 1925 NICHOLAS PRAKKEN Pageant Z: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Class Basket Ball 3, 4: Stage Manager 3, 4: Athenaeum 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: Coun- cil 3: Class Treasurer 4: Football 4: Basket Ball Reserves: Athletic Board 4. Pura tlz0zz,glzt.v .vfzztrd in rr lmzrr of ro111'ff.fv. LORAIXE RAAK Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4: Blue Tri- angle 2. 3, 4: Signiferi Club 3. 4, 'Vice- President 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Boomerang Board 4: Senior Play 4: French Club 4, Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4. '11 lift' Ii:-ed in lzarnzozzy cc-ith fziglz Tffz'll15.H AUSTIN RANK Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball Reserves 3, 4: Football Reserves 4: Maroon and Grange Staff 4: French Club 4: Dnalloh Hgih 4. 'ix' fellow of most infinite jiri, of most fxrallmzf falzryf' ESTHER ROSE Shorthand Club 4. Oh, Estlzsr, Ertlzfr, liftla do most of zu know icfzut lin' bfforr zufl JOHANN.-X RCTGERS Blue Triangle 4. If she knew an evil tlzouglzt. 5115 spoke no fri! 27 YQ, THE BOOMERANG 1925 ,ww ,iw ... .,....n..wnnnw 1 uw., iw- -.... .....,WnwW, in inwnnni.m......... LA YERN SANDY Thr znillfzxf nzazzzzam ivitfz flu' 111-11-:wrt mind. ELMER SCHILLEMAN Not only gourl, fmt good f01'50111rtlziug. DON.-XLD SEVER.-XXCE Shorthand Club 45 Art Club -lg High School Clerk 4. Tlm'r'5 11 f1I'1l'l'F fvllofv, il1fz'L .v II man of plzzrlcf' GLEN SEVERANCE Hi-Y: Vice-President Class 4: Editor of Maroon and Orange -lg Art Club -lg National Honor Society 4. 1fm'1'gy and l1FfL'I'UllI!llfi0ll fldvf Jam' iL'OIIdt'I'J many u fllllff, 7 fC.q1?aR1'j3 SCHUMACHER Srila' chi 1. 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, V gV'Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. iiqzrglzizzg at this and lauglziug at that, yet vzoborfy A'lI0'Zt'Q-fl'1Illf 51155 Iazzglling nt. Z' ffl '-C1 28 H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 .mr-mrmrmtmuunumiumutumu unl1ituml11mymminn1t.ltmuWtiititmmitin-.1timtlm..i..,n.v.....i...mmi..t....r.t..i. 1.................um,..mr MARY C. SLOVVINSKE Blue Triangle Z, 3. 41 Debating Club 3, -l: Maroon and Orange Staff -lg French Club 45 Art Club 4: Kappa Delta 4. Our tozzguu if smiirifiif for a fc'oz11mz. ADRIANNA DORA STEKETEE Shorthand Club 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, .J Typewriting Contest 13, 4. T!zfrz'.v zz proz'idl'11ff in 1-rfrvtfzivrg-f4:'m'x'tf1ing . ,, A - f4'o1'fc5 for thx Iuxvf. DOROTHY STROOP Blue Triangle Z, 3, 43 Signiferi Club 3, 43 Secretary 3: President -Ly-Matli. Club 5, secretary 33 Sigma Clii 3, 4, Secretary -lg Xatioualgonor Society -lg Salutatorian 4 ev 'il mind ffm! pifrffs 'nzysfrry with a pfrxpirzzify -14 n5141'pa55v1f. MILDRED TER VREE Volley Ball 1, 2, 33' Basket Ball 33 Blue Tri- angle 2, 3, 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 43 Art Club- 4. '2Yot .rtfppiug owl' ffm bollzzrfs of I110IfE5fj'.U ADRIAN TRIMPE - J 77Iflll,.Y zz man for a' thatf, 29 THE BOOMERANG 1925 lRYlXG TUCKER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. -l. President 4: Glee Club 3, -lg Athenaeum 3, 4: Police Board 3, 43 Senior Play -lg Secretary of State Hi-Y Board 4: Chief of Police Second Se- mester 4. fur flu' lizw twin' -:Nm can at mm' employ, Tin' prrfaazt cvfll, and frzz the past z'IIjOj'.u EVA TYSSE ' Girl Re'erves l. 2, 3, -lX14:asurer 3, Presi- cl 4: Sigma Chi 1',2,.3, 45 PSS S re- ry and Trewurer 23 ' g Llub 3, . 4: ' eg dent 3: French ard -l, Rational Hoior Society 4. Ci ll'!mf Her fulfill :ve do fC'lf1lCll1f llrr, .vo rapalvls, ivillbzg and g1'jh'zf. ARTHUR UPTON Tha TEUSOII Cvfzy 11 mari who minds 111.5 0'fl'll blui- U . GL.-XDYS ' ' ANROO ' Yolley Ba Z: il Re' r s 2, 3, 4. F01'f f1'. ' must i H15 Jiffy fun. LESTER VANDE POEL .-Xthenaeum 3, 4: Secretary 4: Hi-Y 3, 4g Class Basket Ball 4. . i'.l1Cl1 of fm' :cords are rim but men. 30 Training Conference 4: Boomerang gb , 'ice-Pr sldei -lg Boomeranef 3 ' v U 5. 1 v 'ness .vzffffnls is Z'z'l'L1lI,Yz' lie fm: so Iiftlf compati- I1 II v '- H. H . 5. T H E B O O M E R A X G .,,, , ir.. in ii. . , Mi. it 1 ..,. .. i i 1 1 LAYERNE YANDER HIL Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Athenaeum 3. 43 Vice-President 4: French Club 43 Class Basket Ball 4: Basket Ball Reserves 4: Park Board 4. Thr man who Zvlushss -is not iz lfrzztrf' XVI LLARD YANDE XYATER Class President 1: Class Basket Ball l. 2. 5. 4: Dnalloh Hgih 2. 3, 43 Secretary 2. President 3: Pageant Z. 3: Glee Club 22 Basket Ball Manager 3. 43 Athletic Board 3. 4: Foot Ball Reserves 4: Sen- ior Play 43 Class President 4: Police Board 4. 'llmf ffm Jmilfff. and he :vas happy. M.-XRY YAN K.-XMPEX Shorthand Club 3. 4. 'Vice-President 4: Girl's Glee Club 4g French Club 43 Blue Triangle 4. Jn ozffimrrf and Cifibls sign ff 1 izzfzwmf limi fpifztmzl grnrxf' I ESTHER x'axDER'YEN Blfhe Triangle 2, 3, -li :Xrt Club 4. Shu if liken' by all, and df.m :'r5 Zo iff. I , .e Iglf, M.-XRINCS V- 'DERl5VIEG'EI Senior Psy 4. ' . ' 4 i . ., 1 of rnyzn ' no :mise a sort or lm' pfwfrrzw' fo Skit' 11 ll -,romxgiiz ing. Q 4 1 X K7 31 H.b. THE BOOMER.-XlNG 1925 HELENA AN DYKE Shorthand lulj 3 -lg Shorthand Contest 45 Yollcy Bagli. Ht-r .t-wifi fzuulfx Hiiifffz' flifkflzg kfyf tlmf 511071- lmmf 7I0fz'5, ' Ou mlzzvms lung and Q kz'll line: :fm fairly zllotrxf' Q, Tr w 1,1 -'X MARY ANNE Y.xN3fLPfN'rE Yollc-y all 1y21'Sh0rthancl Cliilb 3, 43 Blue T kfgle 43 Ph?-Betafl. Ri:'11Iffs of Iuzzglztur HTL' rippling in fm' Mart. RAYMOND VAN RAALTE Dnalloh Hgih 3, 4: H Club 3, 4: Class Basket Ball 3: Basket Ball 3, 4: Fool- hall 4: Manager 43 Athletic Board 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 4. '11 mnrldmzfimr of a Jrmivur, J man and 11 great atl1lrfr. LUQY VAN f ORS' B 6 Triangl , ' 1 1 n ul? 3, -lg El an Con est '. ll qufft 1 ul is rfrfzrr than zz fro LII 32 H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 mn.ln1ll11InII1nnmnn1:n..,w-U ,mv U. my lm l,..l H- lnmn ,WW ,N ww ll nn,nnn,nnn, W ,www nt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m XVALTER VAN VULPEN The world knows little of if: graaffst msn THOMAS VAX Z.-XXDEN Class Basket Ball l, 2. 3: Captain 2, 33 Pageant 25 Basket Ball Reserves 2: Dnalloh Hgih Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Foot- ball 3, 45 Basket Ball 3, 4. Captain 4: Athletic Board 45 Chief-of-Police lst semester 4: Maroon and Orange Staff -lg Mayor Znd semester 4. ':ll'omf11, after all, are tlze gl'L'fIfc'.Yf prop: and rom- forts of our f.rzsfm1r:. JANET VISSER Volley Ball 1, 2. allways marry and izaiwr glam lllalefs a bright and L'l1c'5ff,Zll rhzmz. SEYMOUR XV.-XTROCS He sayx not always :chat lm knocvs. but always knows what hz .ray.v.', 33 H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 XYILMA XYESTERHOF Shorthand Club 3. 4: French Club 45 Blue Triangle 4. In fzrr ivry q11it't11r.v5, Zfzfrf is Fllllflll MARION XVESTHOEK Latin Club 3: Sigma Chi 4: Vice-President 43 Bleu Triangle 43 Maroon and Orange Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. K11ofc'lf11gf is gold to llllll who mn di5c1'1'11, Tlzaf III' who low: to kmm' nzuxt 11'1n'11. MAE ELOISE VVESTVEER Class Basket Ball Z: Blue Triangle 2. 3, -lg Glee Club 3: Signiferi 3: French Club 43 Maroon and Orange Staff 4. 1'111 tl IIIIITIZFII fair, but 1111111 to Jtznlyf' MARION VVOLFERT French Club 4. Xotl1i11g lowlifa' can bf f01l11cI in woman, than to .ftufly f1o11.fsl1old arts. 34 H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Class History On September 6, 1921, a heterogeneous band of pupils entered the halls of Holland High School. This same collection of eager but bewildered beings were destined to be the Senior Class of 1925. Like all previous graduates we consider our class the best. However, proof of its greatness may be found in the following events of our high school career. CHAPTER I Sho-rtly after entering this abode it was found necessary, in order to cope with the haughty and dignified upper classmen, to organize our class. Hill Vande Hiater was given the task of steering us through our first year with the help of Mrs. Andrews, as patroness. The Freshman Reception, which was given in our honor, greatly helped to introduce us to the social functions of Holland High. That social functions were not the most important part of our high school life soon was disclosed to us, for exams came upon us with a bounce, on some. so suddenly that they were stunned by their effect. Later the mysterious workings of the Annual Caucus were revealed to us when election day arrived on May twenty-third. CHAPTER H Having had two months in which to recuperate from the trials and tribu- lations of our Freshman year. we again resumed our studies, no longer as timid Freshmen, instead we proved the saying that You can always tell a Sophomore but you cannot tell him muchf' On Sarah Lacey's shoulders was placed the burden of the presidency during our second year. Our role as Sophomores passed with little excitement until our class day intervened. Then all abandoned their lessons and spent a gala day at Ottawa Beach. CHAPTER H1 At our first class meeting as Juniors Ethel Heneveld was chosen leader of the class. In February the junior-Senior party was held at the Literary Club. The committees were well repaid for their efforts, for the party was a great success and we as Juniors were proud of our part in it. Studies then usurped our time until the annual outing was held at jenison Park under the supervision of Miss XVickes. A real banquet was held out of doors. after which those present participated in many games. Caucus this year was of great importance to us for it was from our class that the major officers of the school were chosen. CHAPTER IV Again in the month of September we gathered together for our last year in Holland High School. Perhaps it was because of the realization of this fact that we made our Senior Year such a success. Bill Vande XYater was 35 H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Class History - Continued again our President and as we were without a mentor Mr. Ledcliek became our wise and faithful counsellor. The first important event was the play Either or Eyther' that the Sen- iors presented to the assembly and in which Richard Dekker surprised all by his ability as an actor. On March 17. we gave a final proof of our originality and eleverness when all the Seniors dressed in the habits of lrishmen par- took in the program in eoinnieniruration uf St. Patricks day. To the Ladies , our Senior play, was presented to the public on the nights of March 2-l, 25, 26, 27. Xliho can forget Gerald Bolhuis, acting as a nervous husband longing for advancement and Frieda Boone as his wife to whom he owes all of his success? Marjorie Du Mez having the highest average of the class received the honor of being valedietorian while Dorothy Stroop with the next highest average was salutatorian. And now an important chapter in our life is about to rome to a close. V76 will enter new fields by which we can make our way to higher and better ideals. As we leave to enter our different eareers we bring with us the mem- ories and best wishes of our own Holland High. XVhere a bit of sunshine hits ye. After passing of a cloud, XVhere a at of laughter gits ye And ye'r spine is feelin' proud, Don't forget to up and fling it At a soul that's feelin' blue, For the ininit that ye sling it It's a boomerang to you. The Boomerang - by Capt. Jack Crawford. 36 H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Class Prophecy Tum-ta-dee-ta-dee, s-q-p-ee-k, ta-ta-dee, ta-ta-dum-ta, squeek. That's not coming in good, let's try another station-a noted philosopher-why I wonder who that is! Listen! make it louder! Topics of the day broadcast from Station H. H. S. XYhy that's Alice Donnelly, she was a member of my class. Oh I wish we could have heard the beginning! Clarence Knowles-a famous actor playing the role of Julius Caesar. Yivian Nye-a Domestic Science teacher who has just taught the Chinese a new recipe for Chop Suey. Gerald Bolhuis-Successes to Rudolph Yalentino. Esther Brink-Famous newspaper reporter on the New York Sun. Austin Rank-Owns one of the largest bakeries in Zeeland. Florence McYea-Tllelcphone Operator. l XYe all remember the kid's fondness for talking.'!j james Hoeksema-As Dempsey has joined the movies ,lim has taken his place in the world as a pugilist. Rachel Brower-Matron of a home for old married couples. Marie Schumacher-Inventor of a new bleacheru for hair and now run- ning a hair dressing parlor. XVayne Hamlin-Superintendent of a large factory where he has many waiting upon him. f He developed the trait in high school. j Maybelle Crowell-Has resigned as art teacher in Holland High in order to accept an offer to become a member of the Beaux Arts. George Essenburgh-An Evangelist following in the footsteps of Billy Sunday. Paul Landwehr-Attracted by the heavw pay Paul has become a success- ful brick layer. Eva Tysse-Medical Missionary to the natives of South Africa. jacob Pelon-Compiler of a new dictionary introducing many new and strange words. Alvin De Yries-A cartoonist ranking very close to Sidney Smith. Albertha Homheld-Has the distinction of being the first woman light housekeeper. C She always liked to be alone. j Carl Dykstra-Has risen from the vocation of a chemist to a druggist. Clyde Coster-XYorld's Heavyweight Championship. t His growth has astonished everyone since he left high school. j Marion Bazan-Expert Aviatrix Qf'Marion always was a high Hyer. j Tom Yan Zanden-Has been recognized as one of the most famous basket ball coaches of the day. The University of Chicago has the honor of claiming him. 37 H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Class Prophecy - Continued Evelyn Boone-ls taking the place of Dorothy Dix en the Grand Rapids Press. Glen Seyerancegfhairman ul a ehantauqua that travels througliout the country giving lectures. Ethel Heneyelcl-l'rineipal of a kindergarten in Chicago. lrying Tucker-.VX famous lawyer pleading for the rights of the poor peo- ple in the Netherlands. Laura Abbott-A noterl novelist t Still waters run cleep. J Raymond Yan Raalte-lileyator man at Herpolsheimers ,lerine Koning'-Referee of all sports at Holland High. Clarence Klaasen-Professtir uf history at Columbia L'niyersity. llilcla Hansen-A lfarmerette in the mountains uf New l-lampshire. john Maat-Leader of the Anti-Cigar ancl Cigarette Union. Frieda liloone-,-X French Mocliste-she has an exclusive shop in Paris. Dean Martin-Professor of French at U. of ll.: noted for his changes in the pronouneiation of many French worcls. Mae Eloise XYestx'eer-XYaitress in Keefer's Restaurant. lHl2X'CI'j'fl1lllg' Comes to her who waits J. Richard Dekker-Klanagjer of the Shoe Department at Iilarshall-Fielrls. Sarah Lacey-Sarah thrills the worlfl with her daring feats on the trapeze. Cornie Bramse-Life-saver at Palm Beach. t XYe always knew how much Cornie went after the girlsuj. Loraine Raalc-Thrills her audiences with sweet melody that would make Mary Garden envy. This concludes our program for this evening. Station H. lol. S. signing off at 9:50 o'elock lfastern Standard Time. 'luck Riemers-ma announcing. The men who try to clo something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed.-Lloyd Jones. 38 H.H.S. THE BOOMERARG 192: Last Will and Testament 'XY he ' l:: ' 2 e. t c members ot the c ass ot. 19 5 knowing that our days in Holland High School are nearing an end, and realizing that many of our superfluous good qualities might be squandered. do hereliy individually bequeath the following: Rachel Brower's domesticity to Bertha Prins. Everett Bckken's gidzliness to Frank Lighthart. James McCarthy's bate for girls to Mike Arendshorst. Clarence Knowles robustness to Lester Exo. Helene Lawrences latest styles to Col- lins Twins. Jacob Pelon's poise to Fred Klerekoper. Marion Mouw's chatter to Ruth Bolhuis. Mayne Hanilin's arguments to Jehu Dyke. Buck Hill's dancing to Andries Steketee. Roy Bremer's laziness to Russel Smith. George Essenburglrs sweater to Thnre Rosene. Carl Dykstra's gay line to Muriel Klooster, Janet Yisse-r's coyness to Lucile Hom- held. Alice Donne1ly's delicacy to Florence Welch. Eva Fa1rbank's boisterousness to Paul Xettinga. Frieda Boone's cheertulness to Laura Dekker. Nelson Kars'ten's prudence to Herk Du Mez. Adrian Trnnpe's gallantry to Cecil Yan Duren. Johanna Rutgers snap to Edith Danisozi. Esther Brmk's ambition tc, Bud Galen- tine. Mae Eloise XYestyeer's temperament to Eunice Kramer. Clarence Bre-mer's sociability to John Overweg. Lucy Van Yoorst's crushes to Gladys Huizinga. Marian Bazan's choice of fellows to Mar- ian Lordahl. Mary Anne Yan Lente's perseverance to George Fell. Clyde Coster's drag to Earl Slagh. Tom Van Zanden's authority to next Mayor. Dorothy Stroop's dependability to Marie Edding. Lester Vande Poel's alertness to Eddie VVendell. Elmer Schilleman's lung power to John Telling. Mildred Ter Vree's spirit to Janet Baker. Austin Rank's persuasiyeness to Lloyd Maatman. Marion Brunner's innocence to Marie Dykstra. Mary' Slowinskes tardiness to Henry X an Yfezel. Jerine Koning's cinplexion to Leon Rooks. Henrietta Oudemcol's loyalty to Paul Dykstra. Clarence Klassen's mischieyousness to Harold Siersma. Mayhelle Crowell's artistic ability to Ruth Harkema. Lester Meyer's speed to Harvey De X ries. Helen Plasman's dignity to Genera Yan- den Brink. Elmer Kuiper's statue to Bessie Schout- en. Ada Molenaar's silence to Myrtle Oyer- weg. Aggie Baas' disposition to Bernice Zoet. Sarah Lacey's talents to Vera Mulder. Marion XYesthoek's history recitations to Lois Keppel. - XYalter Yan Yulpen's pugnacity to Ger- rit Gerritsen. Mabel Bauhahn's long hair to Dorothy Vander Schel. Helena Yan Dyke's wickedness to Viola Kleyn. Junia Mnlder's humor to Margaret Beach. Henrietta Knntson's affection to Donald De Yinney. John Maat's bluster to Vernon Cook. Hazel Xeerkens studiousness to Bill Cote. Florence McYea's tlirtations to Alice Brunson. Katherine Kastezfs cases to Adelia Beenwkes. Dean Martin's clownishness to Joe Zyke. Paul Landwehr's fads to Harold Boone. Ella Drinkwater's meekness to i'Brute Jappinga. Donald Severance's consistency to Pete Kolean. Arthur L'pton's imagination to Russel Morris. La Verne Yanderhil's ferocity to George Overweg. Adrian De Kraker's quietness to Charles Ver Berg. Jessie Doggers graeefulness to Eunice Hyma. nu ,K N','f'1,. 1 u.,nr11,' -4' 'Txn -.1 '- .-.g1, ,JN I ,A 215 1'.,vI'1. rx ' - :.- 11 .f1'i,1 lik: 1- Ax -:Mil ,ly , 4 If .M hav.. 1 . 1 41 411 ,Q v1.11 11 s,1i1I' 1, ' Wa. 1 kg! '-- if i,,1'. , I 1 ,SW .1 1 1' - ,..- .x, 1. 151, Y 1 11' 5 1'-'. 1 AY' .', - ny 1 9.1 Vg. E 5 m .. AL, 2 2 ' Z 1 yy 1 1 r' :I bi f 1:14193 ag 15 Q rf '1' ' , 4 'X .z,1'K,J.1N' 1 'nl V 'Y ly VQU1 11 f'1 I, .Vw 1- 'Lgfi 'Cf' fl , . N-1 hlllj' 1 aff' .31 1 W ' W5 iff' '..N'.l,f L2-.1,g fil151 1 11,1 ' 2 41 'AA fgT1',f1f . .1 - 1,- 15-,.4,.4L, 'I 1' wg L 391 1,,'ff.1,.f 1 - , lg, -'-' ' ' ' '51 . '.-Miirlf j1f1gi:t'Q5L 1 4 1 --1 f ' K N- 1 .3.J'1,: --,,1.'1'. ', C - ,- 1. X 1 f-n-51 mv, 1,1 1 .1 ',' , ju' 1 - A 1 1- 11.1111 1 . f ' 1 '11 111.-ff, ' 1 4.11, 'w :'qv1QA11g1'L1-.- 11 4 wr' QW Af: . ' q, 1 xl'V -A ' '1 ' , 1 -'.,'.1-1 1, '. fh 4'rf I- 11 Aux . ,r 1 1 -1'2'fr6,1fF 1 Y 1 11' '79 'XM 5 f . '-P' ? ' ' , vu, 0. ' ,U YV: fa '-- :1 1 ' 1'1g2Y:f21?5B N. fi, I 1-1 -'gf 1 , -. ul,-,515 -gr K mr. W, X1 f I . . .1 1-1312, ,CHA A ,. -' 1,-,-4 . 1 W ,,,1-,- , ,..,,.,. . 1'1.1 11 1 i uv. , 1- 111.11 ' . 1.5 'HM - KJ' 'T 1 . .'D,f:!- 1, 1.1 lm' wv: ' M' 7 'Q '-' v . 1 . .W11f'4.fg- .. 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 LJ. ,A.11..k- 1 ' .r 1 1 X r 2kji,':,Q ' 1 I X ' 'U' lv' :I 1 ' , 1 . , , 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 X 1 . , , 1 , 1 1 1 H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Last Will and Testament-Continued La Verne Sancly's bashfulness to Joe St. John. Albertha Homfield's sincerity to Janet Yonkman. Marion Jone's oratory to Maurice Marcus. Juanita Cobb's average to Helen Eber- hardt. Gerald Bolhuis' egotism to Eddie Zyber. Hilda -Hansen's dimples to Henrietta XV1tteveen. Raymond Van Raalte's bluffing to Rob- ert Klaasen. Ethel Heneveld's blushes to Donald Martin. John Hoffman Jr's. punctuality to Leon Rooks. Evelvn Boones sarcasm to Mary Louise Stevens. Howard Miller's cleverness to Raymond Steketee. Eva Tysse's modesty to Theodora Schuf macher. Vivian Nye's earnestness to Myra Ten Cate. Alvin De Vries' enticements to Robert Notier. Harold HolTman's Virgil to Evelyn Ste- ketee. Loraine Raak's giggles to Elizabeth Keeler. Gladys Van Anroc-y's languidness to Dorothy Hofsteen. VVillard Vande VVater's self-confidence to Margaret Wfestveer. Esther R0se's corpulence to Everett Potts. Marjorie Du Mez's brains to Bill Cobb. Cornie Braamse's affection to Carl Van Lente. Laura .-Xbbott's reserve to Evelyn Had- den. Marinus Vander YVege's nonsense to El- bert De XYeerd. Glen Severance's athletic ability to Boo Cook. Irving Tucker's zealousness to Ed bceerhorn. James Hoeksema's wit to Donald Leen- houts. Antoinette Dalman's daily walks to Margaret Yan Yyven. Richard Dekker's hair to Mr. Leddick. Bartel Homke's nimbleness to Irene Gustafson. Russel Hampers bewitchments to Neal Yan Leeuwen. Marion XYolfert's arrogance to Dope De Boer. Alvin Potters popularity to Bill XVinter. Seymour XVatrous' noiseness to Carl Seif. Mary Yan Kamper's shorthand to Her- mina De Koning. Nicholas Prakken's ivalk to Dorothy Haan. Marie Schumacher's eyes to Janet Kleis. Esther Vander Yen's calamities to June Yan Dyke. XYilma XYesterhof's boisterousness to Stanley Verhey. :Xdrianna Steketec-'s reluctance to Arthur Lappinga. Being of sound mind. tho our body isvabout to be di-ssolved. ive the class of '25 make this last will and testament bequeathing all other ot our possessions not-herein mentioned to the class of '26. VVe hereby set our sign and seal this lmth day ot .-Xpril, A. D. 1923. VVitnesses: Euripides: Diogenes. THE STUDENTS CALENDAR September-The month of Re-union. October-The month of Rest. November-The month of Procrasti February-The month of Dramatization. March-The study month . ' April-The month of Contemplation. nation. December-The month of Relaxation. January-The month of Recreation. May-The month of Perambulation. June-The month of Concernation. H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 iiiiiiititiwiwitt- W, it W i . - t t it its it V. i.m.m...::m-.,-i--iiimmiiiii Ut'wi:i..imi1ivii.t.ii What Is Your Goal? Suppose a boat breaks from its mooring and drifts one hundred miles from shore. 'XVill it ever return to the port from whence it started? No, unless by sheer accident. It is tossed from the trough to the crest of the waves. It is finally dashed to pieces by the raging fury of the elements. The tragedy of life is to be found in the young man or woman who drifts aimlessly out into life. only to be dashed to pieces by the very ele- ments which he, by divine right, should harness, master. and utilize in furthering him on his course. Qnly ten per cent of the people in this country have an ultimate aiin-a genuine motive for living! This is the great tragedy of American life. XYe are drifters and Hoaters on the sea of life, instead of being pilots and captains. Wie are followers and failures, instead of leaders and successes. The young man or woman without an ultimate aim is as mere putty. Such a per- son is but a human derelict for whom there is no hope. The person who drifts has no aim, and. therefore, sees no opportunities. The mind and soul with all their thoughts, hopes, impulses, desires, prejudices and aspirations are but a confused mass until or- ganized and made effective by the conscious power of an earnest, consecrated purpose. l.'x'hat kind of a position do you expect ultimately to fulhll? Xkfhat is your goal in life? True, as Harrington Emerson says: There is one quickest, best, easiest method of acquiring the desirable things of life. But you must first decide what you want. The aim is the bing thing. XYhen once you choose your purpose and fortify it by a burning, conquering determination, you will naturally begin to study ways and means for reaching your goal. No matter if you have the ability of a VVebster or a Napoleon, you will never be successful without the stimulus of a great purpose. It is not enough merely to have a purpose. It must be legitimate. 'XVhen asked what his business was. Andrew Carnegie replied: My business is to do as much good as possiblefi The ideal of Captain XYebb was to swim the Niagara whirlpool. He per- ished in the useless attempt. To work for either money or fame for its own sake is unworthy of any man. Remember, there is only one legitimate purpose in life and that is to serve humanity in some way. Lt us have a lcfty purpose. Let us have a definite aim. Let us dare to achieve. Let us look ahead not hack. up not down. and press on. Our success will be the reward of labor intelligently directed. A Toast from the Seniors lt is with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow that we look back over our school days. As we are about to bid Old Holland High good-bye all the memories of our former wantoness come back to us. VVC, now. almost for the first time. have come to appreciate the kindness and for- bearance of our teachers. VVe believe that if we had these years to live over again, we would be better able to show our appreciation of their kindness and concern for us in a more substantial way. Unfortunately, this cannot be and so we shall do the only thing which remains to us-to make men and women of ourselves whom they shall be proud to claim as their former pupils. VVe shall never cease to regret any seeming disrespect we may have shown to them. If there is any sort of real manhood or womanhood in us, we have set a goal for ourselves which we must attain, or acknowledge defeat. VVe all think better of ourselves when we have done a piece of work which has re- quired all the strength we possessed. Such a task, when completed, makes us feel we have won a victory in the battle of life. .-Ks our class of 1925 takes its place in the ranks of the Holland High alumni. the thought of leaving our school, which holds for each of us, the fondest memories of love and friendship, brings forth a feeling of sadness. It is with pleasure that we look back to the four years we have spent in high school. YVe are exultant because we have overcome all the difficulties which beset our way: yet, this feeling already begins to be mingled with one of uncertainty for we cannot feel so sure of our future success. But we feel that with the same determination with which we have fought our way through school. we shall be able to win out in whatever we attempt. . Let three cheers for Holland High testify to our enthusiasm forever. Yea! Hol- land! Yea! Holland! Yea! Yea! 41 X .1 4, qua- -.WZ - f 7 X X477, . gf ' 4 X ' y Aff Q f f if? X X 2 C7774 fa' -f ff Q 3 XV W 4 'A X ,ax 'V 'ini ' W3 4 If f ef 4 l a f f 7 4 V Z 1 f fifff? fa , f E: ff! ffffr ,fl ,,,f !f,f ,,,, i f ffff f ,f 211 Z , 62 A Wm ff I I AZ 43 CL UZ 41 F L' ,- Z LJ 44 H.H.S. THE BOOMER.-XNG 1925 ...mui.,K..m........,n.i.m.iu.. in . in it it i ,,.- HM, i it i 1 i,r,,,,,,,,m WW --,..,..V.i-ii.:.i,.m1 V,-:f '.f'iss C '1 mfs-ff' -e-'wszsgsfg'-'M--'ii' Q' ' :Jimi 172 ' M J r .X..a.x 'v ' W' 4 ,,,,..A,, AW f. -f-... .,,. ,awk . -4. A-. i. 1-,V 1-Za - ---rv f 75 4 . Wx . Q, V..v.x ., t.,.,,. ,...i .,,.,,,, er. ,,.e, f . syssqfj'-'11-' . .- A., ..,,s.m .s -X -Q . sq-N1 -A ' ff 7 arl Yan Lente, President Donald De Yiunex' YicefPreside , n Helen l'llJE!'llZll'f, Secretary john llyke. Treasurer unior Class I The .lunior Class of 1925 is by far the largest in the history of Holland High School. However, we not only excell in quantity, but in quality as well, as the records of the past year will show. In a contest for the best essay on the subject of lVhy Ready to Measure Clothes are Best, a 'lunior won tirst prize. In a Safety Pledge Contest an- other tirst was scored by a -lunior. The Yan Den Berg art pribe was won by one of our class members. ln the Commercial Department prizes were won by several Juniors. On account of static and other interference the 'lunior-Senior party has been postponed from time to time, but we hope the day will soon be set for keeps and then, all aboard for a grand and glorious time! lYe are also looking forward ,to Junior Day which will be held some time during the Spring and it past performances are to be duplicated we can expect to enjoy another round of pleasure at that time. In athletics we won the track meet by a substantial margin. The Class Spirit ofthe 1925 .luniors has set a new record for altitude and our morale has been one and a half lirst class. lYe are all very enthusiastic boosters for our school and we consider it a privilege to be a spoke in the wheel of H. H. I consider a human soul without an education like marble in the quarry.-Addison. 45 t H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1975 Bernard Arendshorst Alvin Cook Edwin De Jongh Leslie De Neff Harvey De Vries Georgia De VVeerd John Dyke Marie Dykstra Paul Dykstra Mabel Essenberg Gerrit Gerritsen Irene Gustafson Evelyn Hadden Anna Alderink Alvern Avery Anna Baker Gillette Baker Jeanette Baker Harriet Baron Arthur Beekman XVilliam Bloomers Ruth Bolhuis Gertha Bonne-tte Jeanette Bosch Marine Boschka Ruth Breen Doris Brower Verna Brower Alice Brunson Ruth Collins Ruth Dalman Edith Damson Thelma De Feyter Harold De Fouw Alyse De Groot Nella De Jongh Laura Dekker VVilhemina Dekker Caroline De Kraker Donald De Vinney Lois Dressel Agnes Lillian Dykhuis Helen Eberhardt Marie Edding Mabel Fairbanks Jenny Freeman John Hamburg Ruth Harkema Florence Harper unior Class 12-1 John Hoogstrate Jeanette Japinga Marian Kuizinga Arthur Lappinga Frank Lighthart Paul Nettinga Hendrik Nobel George Overweg John Overweg Alfred Rosendal Thure Rosene Ed. Scheerhoren Earl Slagh 11-2 Evelyn Harris Esther Hoekstra Gladys Huizinga Manuel Huyser Harold Japinga Esther Jones Elizabeth Keeler Jeanette Klies Fred Klerekoper Viola Kleyn Alberta Kiomparens Muriel Klooster Myrtle Klooster XVilhelmina Knoll Peter Kolean Alton Kooyers Marian Lordahl Lloyd Maatman Virginia McBride Maurice Marcus Marvin Meengs Arthur Michmershuizen Gerrit Oosterbaan Harold Oosting Melvin Oosting Arthur Oudemool Myrtle Overway Bertha Prius Leon Rocks Leslie Rooks Margaret Ryzenga Edwin Schaap Theodora Schumacher Harriet Schurman Evart Scott Marvin Schoemaker 46 Andrew Smeege Henry Steffens Raymond Steketee Myra Ten Cate Gerrit Vanden Bos Geneva Vanden Brink Frank Van Duren Corneluis Van Leeuwen Carl Van Lente Theodore VVyma Sadie Zerrip Bernice Zoet Harold Siersma Russel Smith George Souter Margaret Spencer Donald Stauffer Evelyn Steketee Mary Louise Stevenson Joe St, John John Telling Lottie Teusink Ruth Anna Van Alsbur Dorothy Van Anrooy Esther Vanden Beldt Gerrit Vanden Berg' Dorothy Vander Schel John Van Dyke June Van Dyke Anna Van Kampen Vernon C. Van Lente Julia Van Oss Henry Van XVezel Margaret Van Vyven Stanley Ver Hey Jeane VVolwoord XVilhelmina XVolvoord Florence XVelch John XVinter XVilliam VVinter John Vklitteveen Harvey VVoltman Jeanette Yonker John Zigterman Edward Zuber Jeane Zweemer Joe Zyke c 'ij fg 5, LL 4 fl ,111 , :U SQL .Lg A 'iiirif . ' . U lf 'Q Q if ig 9 -iii' 1 -A BV ,, ,...M, . . .. W F A., K 1 ' U, .,,, --. , ,,.. M, 'A A ' 'j, ' 9' ' ' ' ff,fQQf . ,.. Y-Y. - - -- f..-f---'- -. ' '---- - --4- -Ti' ' ' :ig ' ' - 0 P 1 11? ' .4 9 ny- 11 'L' ij':.-p'jTfQ jg'jg zgfigf ,T 5 3 553-1 iif.Qiilf5f 5ff' 9 ff' ' ' A f H Liiif i f 4 E21 ?i'Q'ifefJ?f I H F fi x 3,1-, 3-4 :Q , ' U B Q ' 'wi:f' , 'W' f 5 .. - . ,4 . . . f E1 , A M! bmw A f -....,,n.:.. f f .F ' rv if 'L 4- JMPF. X, p. 'fail -M ?yff,,4sz'a.x W ' if-1 ,W , V , . .s, f hafiygggg k iw? 'ijqz-his . . . 2, -31 -- A xi f 4 1' i, . 4qA - f '- :BMI 4 ff L 'n fr-fl A1125 f - A-0 '-J 'Jw 5. f if - :f-f EE 2-1.w?, '- ... 1 - , , 502 .-c, 7 :- YQ fl' -:ffaqfffrl ,Qu 1 fa: WK E W' I . i i:i'ix1 g,e--.:-'1si3i.l?- 4'-L' x. J-'4..i1-F: ,gags-A f,zXg -- ,fs-Legg Q-y W -Fai . Ef','5ijy ' PH' 5i2:.Q1j:gj G ' '7' - I .iigfnr 9' ,1lvf'. 1frlfm1 I 'I - f' -fi?-:ina-111 47 4 ' Q I A A A, will U ,x 5 , H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 fx-' 1 A 'f'f 'f .,'T 'T'1 , i' as.. , . 1 - .5.. K I t . af, - ' A ' -, V.-so-. M . . xt-, ., Q' ,, 10-1' KW' it r , V' Y .-,. s K , , , - . ..1. . M A. 1 -, f V 1. ,., ,. ., .. V ,..,y..f, l , - - - Edward XYendell, President lf-lwartl Spencer, Secretary-Treasurer R-,iliert Klassen. YiCe'I'resident Sophomore Class Sophs here! Sophs there! NVQ-'re all over-In hoth the lirst and reserve teams in basketball and football: track. assembly-room plays, and on the honor roll, too. lYe are also one of the largest Classes in the history of Holland High School, XYe Compose a peppy organization of which many have already been heard to say, XYait until XVE are seniors, won't XVE do great things? This shows that many Sophomores have great expectation, and will strive to make good. 1 The Sophomore Class as a whole is a lively class, full of enthusiasm, clean spirit, and Fight. VVe are hound to come out right! Every Sophomore should he proud of his class and boost it. just wait until we are seniors in 1927! Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt.-Shakespeare. 49 L4 Kw- 4. Var? F' , vf A 1 F an .vw i'Q5:F,.- , '-' 2.1 1- i L xi H.1-1.5. THE BOOMERANG 1925 lleck, Melvin Bol, Peter Boone, Harold Bos, Hilbert Bosman, Nelson Boter. Margaret Bouwman, Marinns Clark, Marie, Collins, Esther Estelle. Gladys Fell, George Geers. Albertha Golds, Gertrude Haan, Dorothy Hills, Katherine Hoodema, Richard Albers, Evelyn Anderson. Annita Arnold. XVillis Avery, Elouise Beach, Margaret Bt-ery, Mary Elizabeth Beltman, Cornelius Blake, Marian Bolte. Cornelia Breen. Gerald Brower, Nathaniel Brown, Alfred Brunson, Allen Burt. lvadell Cote. AVilliam De Fouw, Ernest De Kleine, Louise Dekker. Edward De Koning, Hermina De VVeerd, Elbert Diamond, Phyllis Dagger, Geneva Donma. Hazel Driscoll, Marie Dulyea, Edward Dwyer, John Dykhuis, Genevieve Dykstra, Folkert Essenherg, Jerold Essenherg, Mildred Everhart. Ruth Exo. Lester Francomh, Earl Frederick, Julius Frens, Benjamin Fullington, Margaret Galentinc, Marceil Harbin, Frank, Jr Harris, Olive Heneveld, Geneva Sophomore Class 11-1 Hop, Herbert Johnsen, Edna Kainphuis. Cora Kamphnis, Mae Keppel, Lois Klaasen. Harold Klaasen, Robert Knaap. Helena Kramer. Eunice Kruithof, Gerrit Newcomb, Avis Olin, Esther Oudman. Florence Plakke, Jeanette A Potter. Isla Mae Risselada, Katherine 10-2 Heffron, Evelyn Hoffman, Benjamin Homfeld, Lucile Hopp, lrene Horning, Evangeline Howlett, Romaine Kleiman, Sarah Klinge, Albert Klynstra, Reka Knoll, Louise Kollen, Janet Koopman, Cornelius Kramer, Chester Kruithof, Cornelia Kuite, Marie Kurz, Esther Lampen, Alfred Lampen, Myrtle Leenhouts. Donald Livermore, Norma Loyer, Jack Lugers, Harvey Luidens, Marian Martin. Donald Masselink, Tillie McCarthy, Joseph McCarthy, XVilliam Mersman, George Mokma, Josie Moore, Jack Mouw. Ravmond Mulder, John Mulder, Vera Nienhuis, Jeanette Olinger, Loraine Oosting, Chester Oudemolen, Stephen Overway, Frieda Paulus. Lucian 50 ,iw i ,, i, ,i,,i,,,,. Rummler. Mildred Steketee, Harold Sterenberg, Alfred Strong, Elmer Tazalaar, Ted Van Ark, Gordon Vanden Brink, Catherine Van Dyke, John Van Landegend. James Verburg. Charles Verbnrg, Louis Visser, Marian VVendell, Edward XVestveer. Margaret Ervin, Zietlow Zylman, Florence Peters, Myrtle Plakke, Bernard Potts. Everett Prius, Anna Prins, James Rezelman, lake Rigterink, Jay Risselada, Carrie Roossien, Ralph Ryzenga, Alice Shuiling, John Seif, Carl Spencer, Edward Steinfort. Elsie Steketee, Andries Steketee. Dorothy Stringer, Ivan Ten Broeke. John Ter Haar, Dena Van Der Hoop, XVilmer Van Der Veere, VVm. Vander Ven. Charles Vander Wlerf. Lester Vander Wloud, Frances Van De VVater, Earl Van Dyke, David Van Til, XVesley Varano, Joe Visscher, Gerrit 1Veller, Anthony lVeller, Theresa VVendt, Ruth VVitteveen, Henrietta Wlitteveen, Jacob VVoltman, Eleanor XVoltman, Geneva Wyma, John Zahart, lsabella Zuber, Ruth lf i X fix,-, -1 v il E if, - , l I g :Z-, - 1. 4:fj,1.:'f L ex -if-il ' f95 f5f .2 Q QQ1g'f! ,,,- 'h ,i 'Iii 'N' , , '5l 'm'H M..,, , ggi ,.,' .lp ml - iff li- 7 A .::gQ Q! gi'gQQf,f-Q I . nllllllll, -. , In ,g!gI1e1Wl!lQV'1'2e' NIMH ' il 1 IEIMHHIIJIIIIIFJlll!H1lh7!I 1.3.51-l' 37, - uqmupv ,:QgfzL'-L-.i.?:5bQ,L,I-js ll.--,liM'ii?'m f' if A ,,-5. frllq,-lil' pgpglllll .' .Fly ,'--1115 f -'X ,-'f 'f'faw,giaw , f ff f Pgddlr1dUV'W,Il lf f' i ' LfZ'f9Wiz1'II,T,'5fs5 K-M 7. 'N AW fig. IN '.':.: . 7 ff ..gmgf I-Emif,,flI'1 ,'qmHl5'?fpu lW3 pumrl A .Li . A , GW-I!!i -llluiliill' 1lllY'3. U'U1 f mn '1DJP MI H -+ 13:8 4 Q' ,V ,:,,'+rTlf x L1 1' YV -I lj ff fzlff ' , 'T 1' ' M ' 1' 4 ,, - - - ' ,f X ilgii , 'wh' Q M M E :Jima .- U .9 XX XR WNHEHWN 51 , ri gif' N IQ 7-fa 52 H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG l925 t .Q r fy-f ws- s 'fa-uv-., K ...H v,,..H-.- .W , ,ts Bernard Coster, President XYillard Mc-engs, Secretary Betty Yan Klink, Treasurer Marie Kleis, Yice-President Freshman Class Report Do you know us? Sure you do! High School Freshman-one hundred per cent true. Our Class has shown a live interest in all High School activities and. if present indications prove true, will be heard trom in the future. For a time there was a danger of our being sent back to the Junior High building to linish our nine-two work. After being in High School for six months and thinking of ourselves as High School students, it would have been extremely disappointing to be compelled to leave for one semester. However, the danger is past, and we are very grateful tu the Faculty for allowing us to remain in the High School building. This gives us the distinction of being the last Class with four continuous years in High School. Next year we will still be the lowest classmen. But don't worry: For xve'll not be late: A steady climb, One step at a time. lYe'll be Seniors in '28 Every man must educate himself. His books and teachers are but helpsg the work in his.-VVebster. 53 H THE BQGMER.-XNG 1975 Freshmen Class Cecil Mae Bazan Adelia Beeuwkes Donald Bennett Herman Blok Gertrude Boes Helen Bosnian Mary Ellen Byron Clarence Cook Bernard Coster Susanne Dees Otto Dressel Harold Du Mez Alice Groters Gilbert Hoefakker Dorothy Hofsteen Annetta Hulsebos Eunice Hyxna La Verna Jarvis john Kannneraad Marion Kannneraad Jeanette Karsten Marvin Karsten Marie Kleis Williaiii Robes John Kouw John Kuiper Peter Mass XVillard Meengs Rudolph Nichols Arthur Xienhuis Robert Notier 10-1 54 Henry Nyhoff Anna Pelon Bessie Schouten Henry Seekainp Marjorie Selby -lohn Serne Lester Shatter Loyd Slagh Chester Slighter Leslie Slickens Ruth Sineenge VVatson Spoelstra Lillian Steketee Frederick Ter Vree Frank Tibbitts Martha Tien Clarence Tysse Mae Van Asselt Nina Vander Bie John Vander Haar Sena Van Dyke Betty Van Klink Cora Van Liere Victor Van Oosterhout Edwin Van Skyker Melvin Van Tatenhore Rolene Van Voorst Gertrude xV0l'lill'l3.ll Neal Visscher Leonard Vogelzang Herbert Vllybenga .: , in '-l r ' f. . v ,K ,' ,45 ' 1 v r 1 f 1 -I 1 ,.-1 1 1 1 3 1 - :xr ' 'Si-' , Misffi' s,. 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',g -1 J-X I L,-,Q 4 .' .wjf , Q if , :,.'.l--zffzi '27 114 Rf- A E ' 'gn ff -: L7R,'r '-1v k Vi- -'Lf' ' -' I E'7 - L f'-'I'- ' af T ,x V'Q:'.N5f:'-A13,211 dl.. ,W K .,. gm 6 ,w 1 Q5 , fl 'lf ,y 1 ' I , if g ' U, , 4. 8365.11 ,x . 1 , X' ,. W 4,- . 1 , , , f +4 x . H f ,,.,.f... , V ., 'p 1 1 A MC n, , r X , 'L , 1 , .uk 4 Q ,A 4 X I of 5' ','-.-151 Pk Jjff ' -MQ, , Q 1 1 ' 1 l-x'q,'. , I 4 r 'SL 'Q' '17, 'A J 4 v U A ,ii-E-ltvRvlr.'u5Ii, 1 .JV jk l'v1:q?f xy ,Ii ,gl 5.2 , 4, ix' .VY xzyuir A :IK v l A 1 t I .- !.,. , . , -K AJR . A A X 1 , ua N 1 K L H ti I f A x HW' A- 7 . K - . 141ff-.iw 'E 1 .if-af . vw .,-4 i- E,-.'.6,'.T . 1- . ,A ,wr, 7, -S f ra X Jw- N Q- tl, 'Ati TT- vgx -iv 3. 1. I ., 4 -1 w 3,4 .,, . -, ,J1v3x,., qc 'f 'f!QlnaArH.. 1' V ,- . , 1 x41 .Sv In I , ask . Q. , ,kv x H r 'v .-1 'lv- 1 . nx -,V N., xx -'xv 1 l'l .rap -if , 'A :N fu. YA ft . I, .my , MH' 'v 1. W: .X . K., ,p. V 4, ' 'f 55 'i ft' vp, .. .., :,,--- ,um 1 .yr xr sd 'N .--.b7.'1 J 5,',.g.' 71' fvrwa' 'ly' ,.,' .1 4.4 4. , 4 .,, I 1 ., I' Jr ,un .. H. , Hi Q A1 S . ', ,o . V.-rzfsgr. 111, .' - ' ' .s., . v A.,' .'. , . v v ,, 1 ,. .I .1-M ,W , flrlfg . ' YR Q a, 1,,,,.' , s. ,. V1.1 A, I 357 5-, -.M-H,.,'.,,, f -fx -4,45 79 :U 1 ve- A H13 -1: .- 1 , .f 1 U H.H.S. THE ILOOMERANG 1925 Student Government june 1925, will see the close of twelve years uf Student Government in the Holland High School. From an experimental institution it has grown in- to one of the most vital units of our high school life. Year by year its scope and power have been strengthened by more loyal student support and faculty co-operation. From purely a governmental standpoint the students have appreciated the confidence imposed in them by the faculty: and the universal desire of everyone to make-good has made itself felt. Outside of the class rooms the devotion of the council to a more business like attention to athletics has rendered ll very satisfactory service to the school. Better management meant better finances, more finances furnished better and more athletic equipment which greatly increased the general aver- age of participation in the different athletic departments. Under these condi- tions almost everyone now takes an active part in some branch of sport. The eyes of the nation are at present focused, with growing interest. on the Student Government Movement. The skeptics of yesterday are the most ardent supporters of to-day. Holland High School should feel a real measure of pride in its organiza- tion for at the April meeting of the State Student tfiovernment body. Holland High was given the honor of furnishing the presiding officer for the next an- nual conference. George Essenburgh served as Mayor during the 1924 semester and Tom Yan Zanden during the 1925 semester. Sarah Lacey acted as Clerk, Clyde Coster as Treasurer and lrving Tucker as Chief-of-17'olice. The aldermen were: First Warcl ..,,...........,.... MABEL ESSENBLTRG, XYILLIAM XYINTER Second X1Vard .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,, . ...IERTXE KONlNG, JLYNIA NILLDER Third VVard . . .....,. GLADYS HUIZINGA. MADELTNE CUTE Fourth YVard ,. ........ FRTEDA BQONE.. HAROLD JAPPINGA Fifth Ward ,,,,,,, ,.,.,.....,,.... N IYRA TEN CATH, PAUL NETTINGA Sixth VVard . ,. .... MARVIN MEENGS, DONALD DE VTNNEY He who imagines he can do without the world deceives himself muchg but he who fancies the world cannot do without him is still more inistaken.-Rochefoucauld. 55 56 57 ,v - 1 QI X v-LJ 9 Y' H ANNUAL Q x5 I O. F , 'f x Q , J- HOLLAND YHAIGH SCHOOL O O 3 1 5. 4 s n fi . a Iwi - ' ' ' QUQJ QQ ,..'f:49' ' t N . . v 1 ' 'Q HOLLAND O O MICHIGAN' 1 I . , Y n 'an ,-O 1 'C --9 W W 'fm iv J M' 4 1 no s a, 5, Q f ' . ' -rl, I v as ' Q ff J- n 0. Y Q 4 Q ' Q U Q . - ' M ,L 5 U A' ug ' 1 Q , H 9 1 ' 'i ' : .. ,,,.5-'gg fr R' M4 ,img ,Ui 5-Q 24 5 IJ X- :J Z: 'Il Li E2 'Tv Q7 L.fL4 1, 1, -7 :EI P: Z LIZ IV, H.H.S. THE BOOMERANU 1925 i.i...i.ii it.,i,,,,i,,i.i,,n,,,. .i , . . will .H The Boomerang Board The floomerang Board. at your service! Yery much at your service this past year. lt is rather a serious task to put out an annual for such a large and dis- criminating group as we tind in Holland High School. However. each de- partment is able to accomplish a good deal of real, hard workseven the joke department is no joke. Our success this year is in a large measure due to able leadership. We are most fortunate in having for our faculty advisor Miss Ross. The title faculty advisor does not begin to suggest the importance of that office. XYith her, Frieda Boone has proved herself a wonderfully efficient executive. It has been both pleasant and enlightening limi attempt to search out of our school life those gems which you now enjoy and will dream over in years to come. Many are the problems. many the snags that we have run up against this year, but if we have succeeded in keeping for you something worth while. something you will delight in looking back upon in some future day. we will consider our duty done and your approbation fit reward. Maroon and Orange Staff Mr. M: O! XYhat is this picture? Mr. O: That is the Maroon and Orange staff. Mr. M: Oh sure. Say. do you remember tlfose two conferences in which the Mar- oon and Orange was represented? Our paper was judged among the thirteen best in Michigan. You know Glen Severance went to the C. I. P. A. at Madison and jacob Pelon went to Ann ArbC? to the M. I. P. A. The Maroon and Orange staff learned some good things from those conventions. Mr. O: Yes. The paper has managed to keep tip with the news very well. The Maroon and Orange was all student work this time: it was printed as well as written by them. A high school paper is a good thing. It tells one section of the school what the other is doing. The students and faculty are on better terms when one knows what the other is trying to do, It also stimulates interest in every branch of school life. Mr. M: Yes, it helps to keep awake a real high school spirit. The minor officers of the staff were changed every half-semester to give each member a trial at some dif- ferent kind of work. Mr. O: There is a big chance for the Maroon and Orange to grow. Austin Rank's record shows that it is on its feet financially. The students will support it any time. It will be a big step when the staff can publish one every week. Mr M: The staff certainly owes Miss Hoekje a good deal for all she has done. Such a school paper would not be possible were it not for her experience and training and the way she has used it. .J-I-K. The body is the shell of the soul, and dress, the husk of that shell: but the husk often tells what the kernel is.-Anon. 59 H.H.S. THE IZOOMI-QR.XNl.9 192 LITERARY BOARD Maybrlle Crowell Misi Anthony Alice Donnelly Esther Brink VYELFARE BUARD Iumzx Mulder Margaret Botcr Miss Mulder Myra Ten Cate Exslyn Albers 60 r H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Literary Board The Literary Board decided that since the Chapel period is so much shorter than it has been in the past the programs should be given during some period of the day. Every society and organization in the High School were given a dehnite date on which to enter- tain the school. The programs have shown a great amount of care and thought because ofthe large number of clever plays and original stunts that have been given. There was been a vey Hue selection of outside talent. Some of our programs have been somewhat serious but most of them have been highly entertaining and humorous. The Seniors gave their last program on St. Patricks Day when they gave a good showing of their wit and humor. By the way that the students and faculty look forward to the programs it is very evident that everyone enjoys them to the utmost. Wegare Board XVhat lovely tlouersf' exclaimed the visitor. Yes, aren't they? The high school sent them to me, answered the girl who was just recovering from an illness. She went on to explain. VVe have a YX'elfare Board in high school which sends Howers from tphe high school to students who are ill. This board is composed of a member from each class besides a faculty advisor. How do they know when the students are ill? asked the visitor. The chairman looks through the records in the principal's office and notes the names of those students who have been absent more than a week. The teachers or other pupils are questioned whether or not the student is ill. If he is, the Board sends flowers or a greeting. They also send Howers when a student loses his mother or father. Do they send out many Bowers? inquired the visitor. Yes, indeed. On the average the Board sends out flowers once a week. The XVel- fare Board surely lives up to its aim of trying to cheer high school students who are ill. The nicest part of it is that the students send notes of thanks. :'lVhat a splendid thing for the high school the XVelfare Board is, said the visitor in parting. A great deal of talent is lost in this world for want of a little courage.-Lydney Smith. 61 H.S. THE BOOMI-IRAXG 19 PUI.ICE B1 MRI! lrviuf Tuukcr Mrwrris Marcus Donn Marlin XY11l.nr-l Yam-lc XYatcr 1.11 Ya-rn: Xfumwler Hal PARK BOARD Ik-:Ln Martin Miss Rulers .Xlviu Ilu Vries l.:4 Yernc Yznnlrr Hil 5 62 A x .4 vw as H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Police Board The Articles of Confederation failed because it provided for no means of law enforcement. The same would be true of our own Student Government were it not for the efficient Police Board that is connected with it. The Police Board consists of the Chief-of-Police and four officers. Xvith the utmost co-operation of all the officers, it supervises and sees that all laws laid down by the Student Council are fully enforced and that perfect order is kept throughout the build- ing. Vifhenever any student does not comply with the warning of an officer, a complaint is made to the Chief-of-Police who then tills out and serves a warrant upon that student. He is then tried before the private court which consists of the Chief-of-Police, the Mayor and the Principal of the High School, and the punishment is judged according to the crime. If it is the second otfense of that student. he is tried before the Student Council. It also has charge of the fire drills that occur during the yearg always working with the idea of breaking the previous record. The Police Board deserves much credit for the splendid work which it has done to make the Student Government ot Holland High School a successg but thier success is due largely to the splendid co-operation ot the student body. Park Board Soon after the beginning of school in the fall the members of the park board met and the duties of the board were explained to thc new members and also the plans for the coming year were discussed. The Park Board has looked after the care and pro- tection of the lawn and also seen that no paths were made on the lawns. The shrub-- bery which was killed out last year was replaced by new shrubs. The help of the Police Board in keeping the students off the lawn was greatly appreciated by the Board. How- ever, the duties of the Board have not been so great this year as other years because of the bicycle racks and also the new junior High has simplified the problems of the Park Board as has the tine co-operation of the students. Let's keep this up and have beauti- ful school grounds as well as a beautiful school building. Socrates being asked the way to honest fame said, Study to be what you wish to seem. 63 H. H. THE BOOMERAXG 1925 ATH1.li'l'lt' lil HARD Seated: Yan Razilte, Mr. Hinga, Karsten, Mr. Rieinersma. Standing: l'-sster. Yan l.ente, lissenbnrg, Hill. Prakken, XY, Yantle XYater, Yan Zantlen. Books Are the Food of Youth A school without a library is like a work-shop without a tool-chest. Books are the tools of high school work. and if the worknian will be successful the tools inust be well sharpened and easy of access .X library niorement is sweeping the country, Haunting its slogan 'the school library: a necessity in niodern education. :Xs Holland High School is well in the vanguard of educational inovenients, its library proves no ex- ception. This first year Ilte foundations were laid. The high school library has three ob- jectiyes,-tll In furnish the pupil and the teacher with the tools iitted to his particular line of work: 121 to help the student forni the habit of using these tools when he has left school-building behind: 131 to open his eyes to the world of beauty and of truth that is found in books. The tirst step in this direction was the assembling and classi- fying of the yoluines on the shelves. By helping with this work a Senior and a Junior assistant earned library credit for learning the trade. ,Xt the beginning of the year the book-cases at the back ofthe Assembly Rooin were emptied of their dusty, groaning treasures to becoine the hall of fame of our athletic trophies. Before lone' the books that had been thus spirited away showed their washed faces in a siniling row on the new library shelves. New books Caine to join theni. and cousins from the different class-roonis were soon hobnobbing together. These were all separated into various families and a complete dictionary catalog with Library of Con- gress cards served as a directory uf the large relationship. XYith the addition of library furniture tu the rooni, circulation and the use of the magazines has been steadily in- creasing. Next year we will build on this year's foiiiiclatioii. .-Xn enlarged, well equipped reading-rooin will giye the true library atmosphere, and library classes will teach every student to help himself. For the library aiins to oil the wheels of education. 64 'f75E?U,'--' L' 7-,LL Wiki-,A 55:4-f-iw '-'k -- ' '51L.,,,.,Pg:?.'.: -- .Qf-g,..v 7'A'., :V ,'i -- A 4 1 -' f ,.-,'- 4.1 4 -.-.N w 1-:, . 'QQ-'S Q 'ffl lf 1- ' ,Q ., ,-1,..,,. ,, ,. W, ..- A- ,.., . ,-. -'-' 1.14.1 . -x., , . ---,,,.- --4,-.-1..-...L--H., . . , ' 'fm-L -M' -'K :. A jf-u. '.1,ff',?K' - . 1' I ' -E , ., N, N . , 3. . .,-... 'Q - - .- , . -.. ., . . , ' 'LL . ' ' ' 1 J... ,, V X5 Y . . Q, I . , . , . I X I .- . ,. 'Y f 'I' . 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H1111 123 ' 11.11f.,v. 1' r.f 1 1 1' 'f'1'..'1 3f,11.2' H '-f': '1f ' P 'y,1Ix:1,' 1-11-'lim' ,1 --g -. i.1X,,, ,X 'fX,:,11,,, XX 1XX,1 .1'.'- 1. X,-Xp rf! 1, 1.XX. -Xa. 1:1111 .1 .-1 '-01.1 -1 1' 'K ,s'1111a'.',111f1X 1111- '1 X 31' , 1-f11'1.11 1. f-' L wifi, 1- ,.X1, ' 1.1'1 11 XXX.1X 1, ,1 . ? '.X1'11'1 1,,,1 g1 1, 1 ,l1 A 511' f . -rq 11111 '11 11, 1 1 1 ,X '1 1 X, f' . X F13-X fX111'XX 1 M13 .XLX X.1'1 1 '1' ' I-A11 ,id '- 1:1'.1 ,1 1 1 5 '1' . X . .1 '1XxX 1 'X Y .IV 1 , -1 'v 1V11! v XXX .1101 ,:' 1 XMX111' ' Q. X . X ,X X 1 , :'111 '..1f' .51 1!-112. 5111? -f l I . 1' 1 1 - , 1 , 1 sf' 31.1 3. 1 I' 1 11 1. '1 1 X W ,1 . ul' X 11 1 r. 1. 1 . 'xi I ' 1 1 1 1 ,1 171 X I , 1 r L1 L X :2 Z f Lf 1, I J L -.A Z 11 Z , J 11 v f Q 4 1 ,L U .. 2 'L A1 K',', ,EIT-'V Q VI' 'iq' IL. , 1: X. 1 4 nl vb J, i Q A 1 FRIEDA BOONE. EDITOR . WAYNE HAMLIN, BUSINESS MANAGER MICHIGAN ENGRAVING COMPANY, ENGRAVERS WHITE PRINTING COMPANY. PRINTERS I P x s 1 v 4 in ' I, .- - - v 9 . 1 H. H. S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Sigma Chi S is for Scholarship fer which we always try. I is for the Interest that we take in Holland High. G is for our Gaiety-we're always feeling prime. M is for Miss Ross who gives to ns her valued time. A is for .-Xmhition and this we do not lack. C is for Committees and they are never slack. H is tor our Holland High. we hm-st it all we can. I is for our Industry-we work out every plan. OFFICERS President ,...,,,.... .,,,,...,......,..,..., ,,... .........,...... L O I 1.-XINE RAAK Yice-I'rt-sident ,.,. ,, ........,.,,,, MARIAN XVESTHOEK Secretary ..,,..,,....., ..... MARGARET VAN VYVEN Treasurer ,....,,,......,..,.. ,,,..,.. H EXRIETTA OUDEMOOL Sergeant-at-:Xrms .,.., . ..... THEODQR.-X SHUMACHER Keeper-of-Archives , ,,,.,., .... . ,, .......,....... LOIS KEPPEL Patroness .....,.,,..,.. ,...,,,., h TISS ROSS Kappa Della Kappa Delta has passed its eleventh milestone and behind each has left records of happy and successful years. The deeds accomplished hy its members who have fulfilled their motto. Keep Digging, have each in turn hrought our society nearer to the goal of perfection. Her colors, black and gold. representing the dark and the sunny sides of life. remind the girls that reverses will come. and thus prepare them for the failures as well as the successes of life. This year, Kappa Delta has not only upheld her standard of former years but has advanced far heyond them. and with Miss Anthony as patroness and Alice Donnelly as president, the society has been led through a year the record of which will number among the best in Kappa Delta's history. Kappa Delta. onward ever: As you have done in the past XYith motto hidden never, Keep on Digging to the last. OFFICERS President ,,,.,...,...., ..,.........,, ,.,...., .......o X L I CE DONNELLY Vice'President ......,. ....,,....,.i..i....,,., 3 IYRA TEN CATE Secretary ,. ....,...... .,.,.,..........,...........,.... S AR.-XH LACEY Treasurer ..,.,. ,HXYILHELMINA XVALVOORD Nothing islimpossible to the man who can will and then dog this is the only law of success.-Mirabeau. 66 P 1 Z JF E: L: L.. 2- 1: .S- yf'f D: gl gf? 5 , P-Ei :,J QC! 14, 75:7 za: L32 2.75 11-2 ZX: ,f3,.r .79- 1, L 2:9 Z- -1 557' Liu-1 I I. ,Q 'fu fva 'l.,.T' ,ip FP: -2:-4 2:55 25L: -.7 . I Z'- . J ,A : , :- PCN fa I' A-pfk 52 1 QJEE fu 1-7 -L- :fy-+ mix .: ,1- EL7E -Q 1? xl, .-gm 9.5-E 3 25 - ., 22 ia z-: , Z5 5:7-, iili H.H.S. THE BOOMERANG 1925 Iii-mimi.imi.miniwmWmit at I rw it ..,u,,,it,iii,,wi Witt, W..ti,uiii,ttm army., .rw-ii, . ,mi-,W-ww.,-,it M.. .W .1iri..it-iiiiiiui.-mi. Dnalloh H gih The beginning of the school year found Dnalloh Hgih making an earnest endeavor for the betterment of its literary work. As a result our programs were exceptionally good. and the meetings well attended. During the year we entertained the Athenaeum Literary Society, and presented programs in the Assembly which were clever and origi- nal. as was our imitation of the Faculty, given at the Freshmen Reception. Dnalloh Hgih also did its share in decorating the goal posts each week during football season. Much of the success this year is due to Mr. Hinga, our patron. who has devoted his time and efforts to the improvement ot our programs and meetings. The grand finale of the year, the annual Bust, has always been a success. and we are sure it will be this year. Altogether. this has been one of the best years in the history of the society. and one ot which we have reason to be proud. The officers were: President ..........,... ...... I YILLIAM XVINTER 'Vice President ...... ..,,,,, H ENRY STEFFENS Secretary ........... ,,............... A LVIN COOK Treasurer ..... ....rl.... ...... -X L VIN DE VRIES Sergeant-at-Arms ....... CLYDE COSTER Patron .....r.,...l......... ,..,... A IILTON HINGA Athenaeum Literary Society Have you ever heard the Athenaeum Orchestra play. Bill? Did I! VVell, I guess so! They Fill an engagement at least twice a week. XVhy, they've played at every P, T. in the city, at the Mothers and Daughters Banquet of the Blue Triangle, for assembly-room programs, and I don't know where all! Say, boy, they're sure making a hit with that six-piece orchestra, you know it? They certainly are. And did you know the Athenaeum was the First society in this High School to turn out an orchestra? Let me tell you that's quite an honor. It surely is. And they've got a quartet too, did you know that? just think of it! Remember, the Athenaeum Literary Society is cnly two years old, at that! This is one of the ordinary conversations heard from time to time between students regarding the Athenaeum Literary Society. It will not be an easy matter in the future for the society to make as much progress and gain such popularity in a single year as it has in the school year now drawing to a close. On january 15 the Sigma Chi Literary Society entertained as guests the members of the Athenaeum Literary Society. This joint meeting was a great success and a so- cial event which strengthened the bonds of friendship and fellowship between the mem- bers of the two organizations. All Athenaeum members now look forward to their joint meeting with Dnalloh Hgih Literary Society which will be held in the near future. The last and biggest social event of the year will be the annual Athenaeum bust which will be the grand culmination of the society's most successful year. VVhen speaking of the success and accomplishments of the Athenaeum Literary. So- ciety, we would not fail to mention that our achievements are due largely to the untirmg efforts and faithful advice of our worthy patron, Mr. I. A. Bennett. A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being till he is educated. -H. Mann. 69 Ll 2 7 2 1, J' -1 L. P4 : Q 3 Y. fx P-1 f :- p- Q 4 z 2 z JJ Lg A: L T, Q 5 H- ,4- x Q -1 4 Q u ,L L1 2 , 47 .J F ., f H.H.S. THE DOOMERANG 1925 Q t. t , ,v ,!,. ,v,nttn.i alional Honor Society Character, scholarsliip, service and leadership are the qualifications of the members of the National Honor Society Symbolic of this is the pin given to each member. This emblem, decorated with a torch held high in the arms of youth, inspires all students with the highest and best ideals. ln the national organization are some four thousand members from all over the United States. Its object is to raise the standard of scholarship. to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote talent for leadership, and to fostetr the development of character. Holland High School was the hrst school in Michigan to organize a chapter of the National Honor Society. Rules and regulations of this Chapter comply with those of the national organization. XYhen the Holland Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was organized in 1923, ten members were elected from the upper fourth of the Senior Class. Then, as now, they were elected by the members of the faculty who, in electing them, considered their past achievements, present works and future possibilities. Although election to the National Honor Society is the greatest honor which can be bestowed upon a student, the purpcse is not merely to give glory to those chosen. A higher aim is to encourage them to excel in their fundamental virtues. To furthr this aim the alumni of the National Honor Society have organized an alumni body known as Torch Keystonesf' The task to which the present organization has set its energy is to create enthusiasm for an all-almuni association. Most high schools of the size of Holland High have such an organization as this and if the Torch Keystonesu succeed in forming a live alumni association, they would be doing a great service for the school. OFFICERS President ,.... .,.. ,..... . . .... .... ..., . . I ACOB PELON ' Vice-President .,..... SARAH LACEY Treasurer ..,... ............ C LYDE COSTER Secretary .,...ETHEL HENEVELD If a man empties his purse into bis head, no man can take it away from l1im.- B. Franklin. 72 H.H.S, THE BOOMERANG 1925 SHORTHANIJ CLUB Seated: M. Kole, Yam Yoorat. Drinl-qwzlicr, Bzlulximlm. Yru Leute, Yau Dyke, Rdding. Second Row: Zulver, Mulenanr, Kleii. NYcstcrlmf, Bennett, Mias Llzxvimlson, A. Steketee, Zyke, Back Row: Yam Kampen, Ross. R. lfullins, Hohting, Ko-vyers, 13. Severance, Bans, M. Overweg. SHORTHANDVTYPEVVRIT1NG CONT1-ISTANTS Seated: Van Dyke, Yan Yoorst, Kleyn, Edding. V Standing: Bauhahn, Miss Hammoml, Yau Der Fchel, Steketee, Huyser, Mxss Davidbon, Koopmfm Brower, Lorclahl. 73 a . J Y ,- H.H.S. THE, LOOMERARG 1923 Shorthand Club Shorthand stnderts are we, Having much speed and ahility. October, 1922. we were organized, Ready to learn what in business is prized: Taking for suhjects what husiness seeks: Holding our meetings every two weeks: Adding to hard work lots of fun. Never forgetting Miss Davidson - Devoted and dear, our patroness. Clever in making each one a success Let us recall our program and play. U sing its principles of life everyday! But, Not to the Swift. will our motto he, J-I-K. State High School Shorthand and Typewriting Contest 1311 April 25, Holland High sent eleven students to Muskegon Heights to compete in the district contest of the hfth annual State High School Shorthand and Typewriting Contest. Thirteen schools are included in the fourteenth district. lint only seven were repre- sented-Muskegon. Muskegon Heights. Hart, Helland. Cofipersville. Fremont and Grand Haven. However, these seven schools sent a total of seventy-tive contestants who to- gether with their teachers and the officials of the contest were most cordially enter- tained hy Muskegon Heights High School Commercial Cluh. Doris Brower and Manuel Huyser won first and second places in the first year typewriting event and will represent Holland High at the State Contest to he held at Kalainazoo on May 15. The rating of the schools represented this year is: Grand Haven ..........t.... ......,.,,,,....,,, ..,,,,,.,.,.,,, .,,., ........... F i 1 ' st Muskegon Heights ..,.. .Second Holland ......,,.,.,.., ,,,,,, ..,,,.. T hird Muskegon ...,...,...,....,...,,,,,,,,,,... r........,...,,. ,,,,.,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,. F o L irth Coopersville, Freemont and Hart were eliminated. Every man is his own ancestor, and every man is his own heir. He devises his own future, and he inherits his own past.--Hedge. 74 H.H.S. THE EOOMERANG 1925 SIGXIFERI CLCB Seated: llonnelly, Brink, Tysse, f Second Row: T, Roossein,VStroop. Fairlzinks. Du Mez, Miss lieiger, Cote, Raak. Hack Row: Oudemool, R, Stelcetee. C. Yan Leeuwcn Signiferi Club Should you ask me, what's its nature? Ask me what the Ruid of study, :Xsk me with demure demeanor, Like to one who greets a senior, l should answer, I should tell you, Latin is a classic language And embodies the traditions, Fables, rites and superstitious, of those old conceited Romans. And we children now in High School Are compelled to translate over, Caesars conquests and ovations, C1cero's speeches and orations, And a tale of old time passion, Dido and her man of action, Aeneas, god directed son of Venus. 'Tis the duty of Signiferi, Since formed in nineteen twenty-three, To study on alternate Fridays, Lives and customs of these people. And old love himself presides .-Xt the meetings of these gods. VVho are aiming toward Achievement, Toward the land of all Good Fortune, Toward the regions of Successf, OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President .....,..,,.......... ........,,,..,,......,,.....,.,,,,.,... .....,,,,,, D O ROTHY STROQP Vice-President .,,. ..,,,,,,,t E VA, FAIRBANKS Secretary ..... ,.........,,. A LICE DONNELLY Treasurer ..,, ...... ...... R . AYMOND STEKETEE 75 Y THE BGOMERANG : Annual of Holland High School l Holland, Michigan 'AB THE SENIOR CLASS l9Z5 U Au x- M v-1 Q L, P Lf P F M :J Z J L1 2 :J :J -X S .- 11 1 H.H.S. THE BOOMER.-XNG 1925 Phi Beta The Phi Beta Literary Society, newly organized in our High School. is now to be numbered among the other splendid organizations, and the members feel conhdent that it will be but a short time before their society will take its place on an equal basis with the other societies in the school. The purpose of the society as stated in the constitution is as follows: To obtain a more thorough knowledge of the world's great literature, to cultivate facility and power in the use of the English language, to learn to know the details of parliamentary law: to train one another in correct social forms, and to co-operate in all efforts for the wel- fare of our school, The name Phi Beta was chosen. these two words being the names of two Greek letters which are the initials ot two Greek words meaning, Let us love books. President .........,..., ...,,. I I.-XRION KUIZEXGA Vice President ...... .l,l.......,.......... L OTQISE KXOLL Secretary ...... ....,. . ,,'.Y..,, G EORGI.-X DE XYEERD Treasurer ......,,,....... , ,,,,,, THELMA DE FEYTER Faculty Advisor ..............,........,v.............,,.l.., Q .,...,,.........,. .... 1 USS ROGERS Yell: Hip Ta Mah-ri-kah Hah-ri-kah Zunt To Boom Ta Rah Ta Reta XVho? F Phi Beta Phi Beta Phi Beta! J-I-K. Ignorance is a prolonged infancy, only deprived of its charms.-Boufflers. 77 f 313.5 1i32.1i':fE5Au4x-11 39.325-L QQ- F1 v W fn Ja 'A' 1 78 1' 3 :f - ES 5 ZZEEL 111124 3:21. b +pi,z w 415 12352 1 'f-ff? L -:E - I , : in .A F 'Q X ' -Z1 ,fir , 4'Ff l'A' 424 312 :-D Z- xigg 79 H.H.S. THE BOOMERAXG 1925 Allileiic Sisters The Athletic Sisters aim to promote all forms of athletics and to aid with financial as well as moral support. The -society .was established in 1920 and sin-ce that time has succeeded in carrying out its ann. This year has been no exception. tor we have not only succeeded in pur- chasing sweaters for Loth Football and Basketball teams, but we have also been able to buy monogrammed sweaters lor the senior girls. XYe are all glad to do this for our school and ask only co-operation and appreciation in return. The Blue Triangle Club Do you like. to work? Do .you enjoy making others happy? Are you anxious to learn about the important questions ot life? Do you like a good time? If you do you are a member of the Girl Reserves. Look at these examples of the topics we study at our meetings: The Old Fashioned Girl, Faithfulness . The joint meeting of Blue Triangle and Hi-Y and the Mothers and Daughters Ban- quet were very good examples of the good times we have. There are problems cf all sort to be solved in high school.. There are the problems that concern the whole school and those that concern the individual. The Blue Triangle Club strives hrst of all to help the girl solve her own problems. However. we do Hot stop tht-re but attack the schcol problem as well. lYe try to Face life squartly To find and give the best. Hi-Y The year of l9Z4-Z5 has been. one of the most successful years that the Hi-Y has ever had. Not only has the Hi-Y succeeded at home but it has also made itself known among the other Hi-Y's throughout the btate. The local Hi-Y sent twenty-eight delegates to the Twenty-second Annual State Older l3oy's Conference held at Muskegon, November 28, 29, and received double honors. At the Conference, Jacob Pel-on was elected -as the Fifth Nice-President and Irving Tucker was elected Secretary ot all the H1-Y's in Michigan. Later the Hi-Y sent its four officers to a district Conference held at Hastings, at which Irving Tucker was the presiding officer. . To create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and comninuni-ty, a high stand- ard of Christian character has been the aim upheld during the entire lite of the society. Membership in Hi-Y is open to every fellow in High School, and we cordially in- vite all to attend because it is helpful tc himselt and to the entire student body. President ...,..,,...... . ................... .............. l RVING TUCKER Vice-President ..... ....r... C ORNELIUS VAN LEEUWEN Secretary .......... ...... ..................... N I ARVIN MEENGS Treasurer ....... ....... F RANK VAN DUREN 80 ,g M. .,.. ......,z. .xx 5515 1. --' 1,1-wg? qs ici E .,. e H wifi, 7 2 1' HI-Y CLUB H.H.S, THE 1100311-IRANG 192 1-'RliX1'H1'l.1'I1 S1-.111-11: 'l'yfs1', ll.111l1.11111, l..11'uy, Miss E. Hucl-cj:-, 121151116-111, Sc111111111cl:er, YL111-1:11 llrinlc. Sqfuuil Huw: 111111111-115. Y.111 1i.1111pc11, Wlcwtll-vck, XYcstx1A1'1'. 1-1-1111l11'l11. in-S16-r, l'111c, K1111141111, 511-1xi11f1x.c Thinl Row: 1111 Kmlxgr, XY.-111-rx, Y1111-lu-1111, Brilwrr, Y.111 Z.1111lc11, Rnnlq. llartm. R:1.1l4. The French Club 'll11- l'r1-11011 I 11111 :1g11111 5111111 11110 cx1f11-11c1- 11118 ,wart YL'ZlI', 1111- llll'H1wL' 111 1111 , , ,f . ,, - . 1 . 1 Society IS 111 1.1'1-11111111 111gl1ur F11-11011 l4lL'll1S. 1111- 11rwg1'111115 11'l11cl1 1111 g11'1'11 :irc 11-11 i11s1r11c1ivc 211111 111 11111 F111111- time 111cru ix 2llXYZlj'b 11 gn-111 111111 Cf l1111111g11' 5111111111-11. T110 m'gz111iz111i1111 will gi1'1'z111 215501111111 111-11g1':1111 111 11111: w111c11 will slmw 11111' 121111111 211161 will lm unc 111' 1111- 111-st lDfll2'I'Z11l1S given. Tlx siicu-Qs 111 1111- Cllllb is 111 a Q11-111 1111'11s11r1' :lun 1-1 Miss E. H-'wk-ic, 11111' pz111'1111cs T110 1-11:f1CL'1'Q 211112 111111111-111 ,,,. ,,,.. CLYDE L'O5'l'liR 'X'i1:c-1'rwi111'111 ...,...,.,.,... EVA TYSSE SL'CI'k'12l1'j' , ,. ,. ,,..... LURAIXE R.XgXIi Trciniirixi' ,,,,., . ,.., , ........ DE,-XX MARTIX Scrg1-11111-at-.X1111s ,, ,,,,,, M.'31DEl.lNE C'O'lqli I'g11r1w111-54 V ,,,,,, MISS EMM,-X HOEK-1E By thc stu-cts 111 11y and hy 0110 :1rr11 cs 111 111m 11c1'c1'. -Cc1'1'z11111'f. 92 l H.H.S. THE IZOOMERANG 1925 IJI-QHATINH tQ'l.L'B Seated: Severance. Tysse. Standing: Pelnn. Mr. Luwrey, Slnwinske, Heneveltl. Debating Club The second year of debating for Holland High School has passed and left much ftirhns. Although victories have heen few. the ttams have contested strongly with all their apponents on the question of Philippine Independence. XYork was started shortly after the school term opened. lfnder the coaching of Mr. Lowrey and the presidency of Jacob Velon speeches were prepared for the negative side. Holland held the negative for mcst of the year, changing to the affirmative in Fehruary. The Club is a lmeneht tu the school. People of the world are more than ever real- izing the valne of good speakers and of people who can think and talk on questions of the day. Debating is one of the best means of getting at the real truth of a question. The ones who have worked on the team have been fully repaid for all the work they have expended. They feel that it has not heen in vain for they have gained much of the hest of experience. This has been only the second year of dt-hating for Holland teams. Holland has speakers ,superior to niany ni Michigan and there is always abundant material but it will require the hacking' and interest cf the students to turn out a winning team. , 52, He who never changes his opinions never corrects any of his mistakes. S 3 , , if .4 1 , Q , 1 2 F J. 1 L :1 :I 7 Q I. L1 Z 1 r 1 Z. -2 i U U f 7 1. 2 2 x.. -L4