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Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

- Class of 1926

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Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1926 volume:

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wl- D HIGH SCHOOL HOLLAN n ,. A tel . .- ggi ' ' ' . .Q 9 Gram Hnnuaf of Xf76ffanaff79qf1 fciooj K5 ff f X My To WR. A. BENNETT whose loyalty and helpful- ness and good humor have been manifest in serving Holland High School, the Class of '26 most respectf fully dedicate this volume. MR. I. A. BENNETT Lf M emory! The basis of knowledge, the mother of imagina- tion, Cnpid's. aid-de-camp, the solace of old age. It charms our weary hours, lightens the sad ones, and heightens the bliss of thc brightest. In some far, far distant day, as we review life's mementos and once again turn tlze pages of our old Boomerang, when it has called out many a merry laugh or chuckle or a. reluctant sigh in memory of high school days and friends, then will our apprecia- tion of this Annual be complete. Until then, may the memory of the ideals of service and character for which our beloved school stands, lead us on to that higher plane toward which we should ever strive. ' H Sewn Qin illivmnriam ljighl 'The Cla-ss of 1926 suffered a distinct loss in the death of one of its members, John Witteveen, who lost his life in an automobile acci- dent, Sunday afternoon, May 31, 1925. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. James VVayer, of the First Reformed Church, where John was an attendant, as well as 11 faithful Sunday School scholar. The class attended the funeral in a body. During his three years, as a student in Holland High School, he won the respect and admiration of students and faculty, alike, for his loyalty and ambition. He was a conscientious student and faithful in all his duties. In l1is death the High School and the Class of 1926, lost a young man of high ideals and sterling character. 1 , Aw fa m '15, 1 7' WV emyfiirf., .-aa. 1 Q -2 5- 'Q - I ?. s:f-.:a:.f- .1 X -4 . , . o. f , y QQ - -. 2 ff Q f f' ' .fa V V- 2 .:,.f', f e' 25551-T'r13?!1i .g'ffS1'zf fx f I -f J' -1 A' i 5 411 ..,, , , 1 iffd 1 fa 1. f' gre 4 ' f N 411 I if- ? 'f 2 . N fx 5 1 , ., sy k ., fag 1 f fy 'Q 1 .Q Mal gf 1 3 i j , 3 u, 5 2 , -L ' If 'V : f gg' 'P H1-A' A i? 'X ,,?,.-f'- ' ' 1' 3,-1 1 ' ' f., 1 -- ., an-.L f ff Emrnltg f GH, E. E. FELL Superin,endent I. J, RIEMERSMA T'1'incip:xl M A I2 ICI, ANTHONY Publix' Speaking GICRTRVIJF M. XYICKES English HAN NAH G, HOEKJE Journalism E. J. LICUDTCK Science VVI Nl FRED ZXVEMER Librarian MAYBELLE GEIGER Latin EMMA HOEKJE French LILLIAN VAN DYKE English HILDA STECEMAN English JEANETTE MULDER English CLARA E. REEVERTS Mathematics HANNAH A. PARKYX Mathematics ElC'Z1e11 U IVA M. IJAYI IJSON l'mnmvrci:xl LIXNICA I YICISON 4'mumn-rvizxl l.llJA R01 ZICRS Xilfllfill Swim-xwc' if S. IIARM Sm'it'114'v RUl.l.ANlJ MAYIBEIC History MILTON Hisiory I.. HIXHA 1.c'm'x':1l Sus-111-4' RlI'I'II INII' IADIC II Home Iicouunxics LAY I NA CAI' I-'K IX Hmm- Iicouomics LEOI'UI.I5A YRAXI Home Iicunomics IEDXYA R I J DONI VAN XYoocIsl1op IDURU'l'lIY TOIJIJ Physical Educatimx jIiAN1iUI,IJSMITII .I'AI1lk'.Xl'I!4 R I C11 A lil! BIA RTI N IVI.CCIlllI1ICilI Drawing n-m..L:fM ' Thirfecn, Fourteen fam 11so0g2'5QIw2cs m ,' E. V. HARTMAN Physical Education ROBERT G. EVANS Printing CHRISTINE CAPPON Home Economics TRIXIE MOORE Music y T X M V I .-.- . A . Fv:5g,T:,?:'?? -'H 1 ,. w b :,',.1 .5 . Qi . 3 H : ' 13mm 4 ' 'f'i'221i1-in I ., I ., ---,- ,I-. . ,, V ,T -Q ' AN x, L ' yr A If 71 X -V 2 1. . A' In - 1 E V ,ni-i NQ' A ', 7 1 V 4 A, LH -' . 3,1 if il'- '-..f,' 1 - fi 1+ ', w 3 ff ff , 55:61 f I 9 xi 3' :QC Y-lv :Q rfi. If i-11. V1 .I A A H V ! f - :AW M wif' fl? - 5, ! Y is A ,, 5- X, 1 X- ' A A Q ' - ,f :fi 9 A-., X '- -QC? SHS Q rf, 55? 'fi fx fffewf W' Q Pmurg Fifteen rlcuu BERNARD ARFNDSHORST By lmwmz, I do IMT. Ilualloli Hgih 2, 3, 43 Glcc Club lg Hi-Y l, 2, 3 43 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 49 Captain 3 llnslccilmall Reserves 3, 4. ANNA BAKER 1 .S'fn'ufl1 ix grafalg 11141 .flll'71l't' is grr4llrr'.', GlLl.li'l l'li BAKER .l IIUIII4' .mul alum' fun nulwlm' srnllx fIlll'll1'l'.i' XN'Il-Nl.X BAKER Tim mulinux .wldnnl vw. lfrcnch Llulw 4: Yollcy Iiull 4: Maruon :mc Orange Stull 4. HARRIICT BARON Hy TL'lXll0llI 'iwulllz ix 'ZL'Ull.U Sigma Chi 3. 45 lilue Trizuigle 3. 43 Vice-l'rcsi- clcnl 'lg Girl Scouts 1. 25 French Clulr 4. XYlLLlAM BLOEMIQRS Graaf Ilmilgllix, likv grvul dvvflx, flvvd rm lrum- fdhu l'li'l'liR BOL dlfzmzvlrdyv fx umm' ilmn l'll1ll'I'lllt'Hf I0 fm'vv. Glee Club Z, 3. 45 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4. . , ' X. , .- ., ww- l DORIS BROWER Har fret in thc dfmrv twinkle ramzdf' Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Wi11ner of District Type- writing Contest 35 Volley Ball 15 Team Type- writing 4. VERNA BROVVER Vet Ief me say fha! size was fair. Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Blue Triangle 15 Glee Club 25 Camp Fire 2, 35 Council 4. ALICE BRUNSON The glory of ll firm caparious mind, Kappa Delta 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 45 Latin Club 3, 45 President 45 Glee Club 45 National Honor Society 4. WILLARD COBB My work ix done, 1'Zl go lo bad. ALVIN COOK Much study ix wea1'z'1zm.r to the fZr'.rh. Fooball 25 3, 45 Captain 45 Reserves 15 Basket- ball 3, 45 Reserves 25 Class Basketball Z, 35 Pageant l5 Council 45 Maroon and Orange Stat? 35 Dnalloh Hgih 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 25 Secretary 35 Vice-President 45 H Club 3, 45 President 45 Class Treasurer 45 Baseball 35 Class Track 35 Athletic Board 4. RUTH DALMAN ' A maidfn modest, .vwie1Q,aucP'fcif1', Sigma Chi 2, 3L,41f Glee Club Z. 45 Shorthand Club H45,,Mfa'Toon and Orange Staif 45 Wel- farerBoard 4. EDITH DAMSON And I fvul tim! I am hajvpivz' flmu I Imam Sigma Chi 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Glee Club 35 Debating Club 45 French Club 45 Maroon a11d Orange S.aiI 3. Scvefzlceu 1511111161111 HAROLD Dlf FOUVN' l.if1' is Ulllllf suv 11111k1' if. Hi-Y 3. 4g Maroon and Orange ALYSE DF GROOT Mix 1111'1'1'y ax II11' day ix 1lIll1j,,' lfrcslmwn Ycllmistrcss lg liluc ley Hall 3, Biology Clnlm Orange Stuff 4. lilJXX'l X DE ,IOXHH I 11111111 ll l11'111'I ivilll 11111111 fm' rf' NELLA DE ,lOXGH A pwlly Iililw Hltll.ll.U 4 Staff 4. Trizinglc lg Vol- 4, Maroon and - H l'l'j' jUj'. Illnc Trizulgle 3, 43 Sigma lllli 43 Latin Club 3. 4g Pageant 1. VVll.Hlfl,XllNA IJIEKIQEK G1'llfI1' ill 1111111111'1', fi1'111 in 1'1'uliIy. H Blue rllflilllgltl 3, 4: Glcc flub 2, 3, 4, l'.fC!lCll Clulu 4, LA L'R A lllili li ER ul'-til' .rlw 111111 111111' is fltllld, ix 1'-z'1'1' y1'1'1ll. H7110 'Vrianglc 3. 45 Glcc Vlulv 2. 3. -lg l'lfCI1Cl1 Qilllll 4. CAIQOLIXIL IDE KR.-XKER Sn IIIIIFII 111 .vo 51111111 ll body, French Cluln 4: Shorthand Clulu 45 Sigma Chi 4, Blnc Triangle Z, 3, 4. DONALD DE VINNEY His mind his killgdtllllfi Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-Presitlent 35 Council 3. HARVEY DE VRIES His good swiss is tltc gift of lwa7Jc1fL. Hi-Y l, 25 French Club 4. GEORGIA IIE WEERD H,biill'lIl'l' is llI!71't' goldvtt than 'ZU0l'flA'.H Blue Triangle l, 2, 3, 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 35 Art Club 3, 45 Phi Beta 3, 45 Secretary 35 Glee Club 4. ' LOIS DRESSEL T'i.v good will maktxv l'I'lft'llifjt'lll.'0,D Sigma Chi 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Athletic Sisters 45 Council 45 Literary Board 45 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Glee Club Z, 45 Shorthand Club 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. GRACE DUHRKOPF liar .rltv was jtxr' lltt' qtziel kind. Orchestra 1: Operetta 15 Basketball 15 Class Sec- retary 15 Sigma Chi 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Club 2 3, 45 Secretary 35 Blue Triangle 45 French Club 4. JOHN IJYKE To kllllil' 11070 lo ltidt' UllU'X ability is yrctil skill. Athenaeum 3, 45 President 45 Orchestra 35 Class Treasurer 35 Football 3, 45 H Club 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. PAUL DYKSTRA Tito rulr of my lift' is to make btzxiitvss ti plaus- urc, and plc'c1.tu1'v my l7lt.fiIll'.Y.Y.u Maroon and Orange Stall' 3,45 Editor 45 Basket- ball Reserves 3: Football Reserves 45 Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Track 35 Debating Club 45 Band 4. N,-,.,,7, -V,-5 ,..... - -L . fra , , ., V . ,im to ,t-l. N inetvcn 7'1c'vuly MARIE DYKSTRA In liar wry qziiciricss llzvrt' is L'!Zlll'Hl.U Sigma Chi 3, 45 Secretary 45 Class Secretary and Treasurer 25 Welfare Board 45 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4. HELEN EBERHARDT Born to improve us in vvfwy part, llvr pencil our faces, livr manficrs our heart. Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Vice-President 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Boomerang Board 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 National Honor Society. MABEL ESSENBURG The force of liar own merit lmr muy. Kappa Delta Z. 3, 45 Blue Triangle 15 Yolley Ball 1, Z5 Glee Club Z, 45 Camp Fire 2, 35 Class Vice-President Z5 Council 35 Clerk 45 Debating Club 45 National Honor Society. IREXE GUSTAFSON A merry Izvart doellz good like medicine. Sigma Chi Z, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 25 Volley Ball 1, 25 Pageant 1, 25 Blue Triangle 3, 4. EVELYN HADDEN 'Twas ilw lozfelicst lmir in the world. Kappa Delta 1, Z. 3, 45 Athletic Sisters 2, 3, 45 Welfare Board 1, 45 Pageant. JOHN HAMBURG A Merry lzaurt makvflz ti cheerful cuimtcinziirvf' Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Athenaeum 45 Secre- tary 45 Orehes ra 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Latin Club 45 Traek35 Chorus 1. RUTH HARKEMA The 'wildest manner.: with the bravest mind. FLORENCE HARPER And I will rzipttlw' your minds with sweet not'- vlfyf' ESTHER HOEKSTRA Our could not -wish for Il 'IHf'l'l'lf'I' lass. Sigma Chi 1. 2, 3, 43 Maroon and Orange Stat? 4: .-Xrt Club 3, 43 French Club 4: Blue Triangle 13 Debating Club 4, JOHN HOOGSTRATE KlTll111lgl1l is dvvfm' flzau all Jpvrflzf' Class Basketball 23 Class Track 33 Maron and Orange Staff 43 Boy Scouts 3. GLADYS HUIZENGA Could tllljlflllillfl br' umrr' delightful than beauty l'0IlIl7lIIFd cuitlz l'l1f'Pl'fItll'II'X.S'?U Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Ath- le ic Sisters 2, 3, 43 President 43 Council 3, 43 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Maroon and Orange Staff 43 Volley liall 2, 3: Police Board 43 Girl Scouts 13 Orchestra 4g Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Senior Play 4. MANUEL HUYSER l5'o-rn for sttrfvxs, ltr .vrr'uzrd, Football Reserves 3, 43 Basketball Reserves 3, 43 District Typing contest 33 National Honor Society 4. HAROLD JAPINGA And in lm runzc, our rfaxl .rtlbsfantial .vmflr. Football 3, 43 Reserves 33 Basketball 3, 43 Re- serves 2: Baseball 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Dnalloli Hgih 2. 3, 43 Vice-President 33 H Club 3. 43 Council 33 Class Track 33 Pageant 1. JEANETTE JAPPINGA i'l'i0l'f1tI1t' truly lmljvx llzoxf colin arf' of good judg- multi. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Beta 3, 43 Vice- Presiclent 43 Maroon and Orange Sta 4. Twenty-One willy-Tivo ELIZABETH KEELER The 7'iL'1l!'.ff mina'.r need 1101 large libraries. Biology Club 35 Latin Club 3, 45 French Club 43 Blue Triangle 3, 45 President 45 Sigma Chi 3, 4. JEANETTE KLIES Reason is the 11zistrf.v.r and q1l4'l'l'l of all llL:'11gx. Shorthand Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Blue Tri- angle 4. VIOLA KLEYN A face with glfizilzrsx 0'Zf'!'7'.Vf7I'K'lld., Sofl xzzzilcx, by lminun kind11f.r.v bred! Girl Scouts 15 Class llasketball l. 25 Track 35 Commercial Contest 3, 45 Kappa Della 2, 3. 45 Shorlhaucl Club 45 President 4. VVILIIIQLMINA KNOLT. lime lirlllrlxoiizv .flw ix! H l1rrf ierwy lrv.v.u'.v.f' Glee Club 25 Volley Ball 35 Maroon and Orange Staff 35 Phi Bela 3, 4. ALTON KOOYFRS lfl'lmf lic feels and noi wlzizl he dom Imnors KI HIfIlI.,i Hi-Y 2. 35 filce Club 2. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 District and Slate Shorthancl and Typewriting Contests Z5 Sliortbaml lflub 3, 4. MARTON KUIZFNGA My early and inffilzviblv low of rcadilig, I would not I'.'L't'lI!7IIjjl' for Ilze i1'm1.v1H'e.v of lizdiuf' Maroon and Orange Staff 35 Girl Scouts Z5 Art Club 3, 45 Phi licta 3, 45 Vresicleiil 35 Volley Ball l: Blue Triangle 3, 4. ARTHUR LAPPINKQA Lei HS do ivlzvf lzmml' l1UllItIlld.l'.H Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. 45 Athenaeum 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Class liasketball l, 2, 35 Football Reserves 3, 45 Hand 45 junior Or- chestra 4. .. H-Y Y -, ,.,v.,fL-q -54 'l'fi'.'i. -i'1'f,f, Qi, Q, -snif- aii wwf JH Hftikfviwfevf 1 FRANK LIGHTHART I 'wnzzld help otllffxi' ou! of II fellow-ft't'Iir151. ' PIIQCZIIII Zg Football 3 -lg Reserves l. 23 Haskel- liall Reserves 35 Class llasketball l. 25 Stage lioard -lg ll Club 3, -lg filet- Club 1, Z. KTARION LORIDAHI. 'I7llIFf't',.Y Iltlffliilllj lox! lr-t' Ivciug 7t'i.n'. Kappa Delta 1, Z, 3. -l: lllue Triangle 3, -lg Secre- tary -lg Art Club 3 4: G'rl's Glee Club -l: Cfhairman -ll National Honor Society -l. LLOYD MAATKIAN lf lIltlllf'I'S :ml lmft' long tw li'z't', lm! 1It?'Zt'.H MAURICE MKRCUS Bid mt' rf:'.t-ro-11r'.v1', I will t'Ilt'1ItIHf Illini' mr. Hi-Y 3, -lg Dnalloh Hgih 3, -lg l'resident -l: Police Board 35 Debating Club -lg President -lg Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Senior Play 45 llolland High School Treasurer, First Semes- ter -l. VIRGINIA Melilllllli HN air, her umuut'r.v, all tvlm ,mtv lldllli2't'd.U Kappa Delta Z, 3. -l: Athletic Sisters 1, Z, 3, -l: President 3g l'ag:'eant Zg Volley llall 2, 3: lfrcneh Club -l: Girl Scouts 1. MARVIN MIZENGS Hp :milling common did, or menu. Hi-Y I. Z, 3, -lg President -lg Secretary Z, 33 Athenaeum 1, Z, 3, -lg Debating Club -lg Glee Club 3, 43 Track Team 35 National Honor Society -l: Class Basketball 3g Latin Club: Pageant 1 g Student Council 3, -lg Class Treas- urer lg Chorus 33 Police lloard -l. ARTHUR IXIICHMERSHUIZEN UIVOHITIIU 011du1't'.v but fvt'1's01ml tjlltIllfit'X.N Class Hasketball 25 Pageant lg Hi-Y Z, 3, -lg Foo ball Reserves 3. -lg Track Team 35 Dual- loh Hgih 3, -lg Glee Club 3: Senior Play -l. Twenty-Four RUSSELL MORRIS I feel an army in my fist. Football 3, 45 Reserves 1, Z5 Basketball Reserves 3, 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 35 Class Basketball 1, 25 Captain 15 Art Club 3, 45 Class Baseball 15 H Club 4. PAUL NETTINGA , I am an aeme of things arcomplished, and I am czfzclosevf of thzngs to be. Mayor 45 Council 2, 35 Athenaeum 1, Z, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Reserves 15 Athletic Board 45 H Club 3, 45 President of S'ate Student Council Convention 45 Class President 15 Boomerang Board 15 Maroon and Orange Staff 35 Hi Y 2, 35 Quartet 1, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Pageant 15 State Board 1, 2, 35 All State Center 1926. HENDRIK NOBEL But to a hither mark than a S011 can reafh, ' J ,'J rose his pure eloquenre. Athenaeum 3, 45 Boomerang Board 45 Glee Club 3, 45 President 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Police Board 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Debaiing Team 4. HAROLD OO STING M11fir'.vt3' heeumes a young 7l1!'Il1.U Shorthand Club 35 Pageant 1. MELVIN OOSTING I never allow study to interfere with my f7lf't1.Y'I4I'l'.U Reserve Football 4. ARTHUR OUDEMOOL Your name is great in mouths of wisest cen.vm'e. Athenaeum 45 Vice-President 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent 35 National Honor Society 4. JOHN OVERWEG Another tumble! thafs his preeious nose! Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball Z, 3, 45 Dnalloh Hgih 3. 45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 H Club 2, 3, 4. LEON ROOKS Why FII'e'l1'l they all confcntrd like mo? ' Dnalloh Hgih 45 Hi-Y 45 Fooiball Reserves 35 Class Basketball Z. LESLIE ROOKS I 11U'Z'l7I', with imporiant air in cowversation over- boar. Hi-Y 4. THURE ROSENE NAI! ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Football Reserves Z, 3, 4. MARGARET RYZENGA Let gcntlchrss my strong enforcement be. Volley Ball Z5 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, Shorthand Club 4. EDKNIN SCHAAP Good hunzor is cz clmrnzf' Class Basketball 2, 35 Orchestra Z5 Track 3. EDWARD SCHEERHOOREN All jmssrxr, arf nlonr' rmluring stays to us. Dualloh Hgih 45 Football 35 Reserves 1, Z5 Basketball5 Reserves 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 1. 2, 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 4: Athletic Board 2, 45 Football Manager 45 Baskeball Manager 45 Baseball Manager 2, THEODORE SCHUMACHER H.g01III' credit in bring jolly. Pageant 1, 25 Volley Ball 1, 25 Sigma Chi 2, 3, 43 Track 3. Tfuvzzly-F1'w HARRIET SCHURMAN l.ikv n fluzwr .vwwf and sl1y. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Bluc Triangle' 1, 2, 3, 45 Sigma flli Z5 Lzuin flulm 3. 4. EVART SCOTT iYnI2lv in t I'l'l'-l' Ilmugllf and dvrfff' Hi-Y 3, 45 Mzzrocm :xml Orange Stall 4. MARVIN SHOEMA K ER Gnd is in-'Ill llzoxi' ivfm jw1'.w'7'4'1'r'. Hi-Y 3. 45 Latin Lilulw 35 lla-lizuing fllllll 4. HAROLD SIERSNIA Tn laugh ix jvrofwl' fu flu' umm. Council 45 Glcc Cfluli Z5 lfcmtlizlll Reserves 3. 4: Track 35 flasfz Track 35 Dnalluli Hgili 3, 45 Treasurer 4. ICARL SLAILH Nllfifvfy lllll l,' from l'llI'1' l'm f1'm'. Xllienacum 3, 45 Glec Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 Marorm and Orange Staff 45 French Clulv 45 Class lizlskcllmll 25 llrmzizcriuig Hrmrrl 45 Senior Play 4. AN l DRFXV SM l'fFNfilE liflvllffllflllfllf fllI'l1T.l'lIA',V fonxlunl joy. Hi-Y 1, 25 files Cluln 1, 2. RUSSELL SMITH 'l'l1z' 'wf.va'.vl 'num ilu' 'world 1'-rw' mtv, lu' dmrly 111-:wi ilu' lm1.v.w.i'. .Nll1Cl13.C1.l1H 2, 3, 45 Sccrclary 35 President 45 Orchestra 3, 45 lli-Y 1, 2 3, 45 Vxlgcaill 15 flaws llzlskellmzlll 2, 35 Cflziss Prcsiclenl 25 Class Vice-President 45 l':UOIT1CI'21llg' Board 45 Yell Masicr 3 4: Glce fluli 2. 35 Latin Club 3: l'r1-siflcnt 3. ,B Q Q ,f-5 5 3 ,UL 155,51 xg: R i L 242 H my ,gy DONALD STAUFFER NC'U1ll'tlg' is U rare 'Z,'.'!'f1lt' in n 1llllll.n Class Basketball Z5 Football Reserves 45 Dgialloli Hgih 45 Hi-Y 4. HENRY STEFIFENS iVoil1f:1y 111111111011 vnu Im worflry of you. Class liaslietlzall 1, 25 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 lfooiball Reserves 2: Football 3, 45 files Club 2 3: Athletic Board 45 Dnalloh Hgih 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 33 Secretary 45 President 45 H Club 45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Council 45 Treasurer 4. EVELVN STl?Kli'I'EE JClItlVl1L'f'1' L'U,1I1I7l.lH'!11 wflll llIf0HI'l'f.U Sigma Chi l, 2. 3 45 Treasurer Z5 lilue Triangle l, Z, 3, 45 Boomerang litzarcl 3. 45 Debating Club 45 Treasurer 45 Lat'n Club 3 4: See- retary 45 National Honcr Society 45 Secre- tary 4. RAYMOND S'l'lEl4liTlili One .riligfle pa.riIiz'r 'ZUL'iflllS 1II07'L'5 you know, Ilnm 1zrgc1I.'r't'.v tr .rt'u1'e. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1 2, 3, 45 Ma'e Quar- tet 3, 45 Chorus 35 Signiferi 35 Treasurer 32 Athenaeum 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 3, 45 Editor 45 Pagezlni 23 Debating Team 45 Student Debate Manager 45 National Honor Society. MARY LOUISIC S'llliVliNSON Unto flu' pure, all filings uri' fv111't'. Sigma Chi 3. 45 French Club 45 Iilue Trfanljle 45 Glee Club Z. JoHN TIZLLING A liz lltlflT't' 7007111 and hozmr dad. Pageant Z5 French Club 35 Latin Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Dnallob Hgih 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 4. MYRA TEN CATH Sire fs fvrelfy to runlk ruillz and zuiily fo laik with and f71t'tI.t'tllIf foo, lo Ilzfizk mi. Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Viee-Presi- dent 35 Athletic Sisters Z. 3 45 Coun'il 3. 45 VYelfare lloarcl 2, 35 lloomerang lloard 45 French Club 45 Pageant 25 Volley Ball 15 Glee Club 25 Chorus li Senior Play5 Na- tional Honor Society. . ..qLr,t:,i'r. .,,... . FE W 1 1 s A was ttllt 4tlL W ta M m it ,Q l Tuwnty-Eiglil LOTTIE TUESINK Zr'al01r.v yet modest. Biology Club 33 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. MARGUFRTTE VAN ALSRURG A lady of delight. lllne Triangle 3, 4: Phi Beta 43 Art Club 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 3. IQSTHER VANDEN BELDT l'lfr smile a dfliglzl I0 all. Vnlley Ball lg Pageant 15 Maroon and Orange Stat? 41 Glee Club. GERRIT VANDEN BERG Great slzifm' need dfvp seas. GERRIT VANDEN BOS Jlwlllll' wil :nukes uilzrrs u'1'tly. Boomerang Board 4, Glee Club 2. 3. GENEVA VANDEN BRINK A triiflvr livarf, 0 will infir'.1'il7lf. Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Sisters 2. 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Volley Ball 1, 25 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Board 4: French Club 3, 45 Presi- dent -lg Pageant 2. DOROTHY VANDER SCHEL l'll br 1IlCl'Vy and frffvq I'll bv .md fm' zzobndyf' lllue Triangle 15 Volley Ball 15 Girl Scouts 13 Glee Club 1, 2: Maroon and Orange Staff. JOHN VAN DYKE I love Io do my master's bidding. Shorthand Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Glee Club 43 Hi Y 4. JUNE VAN DYKE Her cap of velvet could not hold tha trasscs of her hair of gold. Blue Triangle 1, Camp Fire 1, Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. CECIL VAN DUREN . Oh, mighty resolves that make us men. FRANK VAN DUREN Though he was firm, he was kindly. Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Athenaeum Z, 3, 4, H Club 45 Football 3, 4, Reserves Z5 Base- ball 2, 35 Track 35 Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Vice-Presi- dent 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 43 Park Board 45 Pageant. ANNA VAN KAMPEN l'Vith all the blooming flush of life. Pageant 15 Glee Club 35 Shorthand Club 3. 45 Secretary 4, Blue Triangle 4, Phi Beta 3, 45 District Shorthand Contest 4, Chorus 1. CORNELIUS VAN -LEEUWEN The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. National Honor Society 45 Athletic Board 4, Athenaeum l, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 2g Hi Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 3g Signiferi 3, Presi- dent 3g Pageant lg Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Male Quartette 3, 4g Debating Club 3. 4g Secretary 45 District Typewriting Con- test 4. CARL VAN LENTE His fame was great in all the land. Football 3, 45 Reserves Zg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager 35 Council 4, Dnalloh Hgih 3, 4g Class Basket- ball 1, 25 Captain 1, Class President 33 Athletic Board 3, 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Pageant 15 H Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. f 1 s Twenty-Nine V , 5'5 H. 7-Il1'7'f-X' .,. .,, k.,,.., .m rw: 1 L LK,-.m,. .- 1 JULIA VAN OSS Her jvulirrwv In-irzgx rirlzesz' 1'v7em'd.v. Phi Bela 3, 45 Secretary 45 Blue Triangle 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 4. MARGARET VAN VYVEN HCIZUVIII .l'.'l'illL'.S' Iflz' sfglll and Il1l'7'if reins flu' mul. Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3. 45 Pres 45 See 35 Class Vice- Preffcleni 15 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Pres. 45 French Club 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Blue Triangle 3, 4: Pageant 15 Art Club 45 Debating Club 35 Boomerang Board 3. 45 Senfor Play 45 Camp Fire 2. HENRY VAN VVEZIIL A man not .ra'isf'l1'd ruiilz Icru'3' ll1'11gs. Dnalloh l-lgih 45 Chief of Police 45 Boomerang Board 45 Track 3, 4. STANLEY VERHEY Drlit'v1'y zeifh url, rfmr mil, and .rc'11.vr'. llnalloh Hgih 3, 45 Debating Club 45 Football Reserves 3, 45 Maroon and Orange slag 45 Boomerang Board 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 Dgbajng Team 45 Senior Play 15 Pageant 1. JEANE VVALVOORD m74I'lIt' flfc' lim in lauyl1.'a'l', low' and Quark. Blue T 'angle 1, 2, 3, -lg Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Glee Club 2. VVILHEMENA VVALVOORD Tir king III-l1lA'1'lf admired hw' 'zu,','1v1z, sin' did reall: J'efo1'e. Glee Club 25 Blue Trfangle 1, 2, 35 45 Kappa Della 1, 2, 3, 45 Secreiary 4. DIOHANNA WENDT The iruvxt are ihc bert. Biology Club 4. ,HM , . ... I 5 ,,,, . . JOHN VVINTICR Tn bliss 1lllkllU'Zt'lI my Infly .will f1.vfii1't'.r Dnalloh Hgih 1, 2, 3, 4: l'resiclent 35 Uass Basketball 1. Z, 3, 4: Caplain 3, Baslqetlvall 43 Reserves 2. 33 Football 43 Reserves 33 Boomerang Boarcl 4: Council 4: H Chili 43 Track 3. 43 Hi Y 35 P2lg'l'2l.11i 1. VVll.l.lAM XiX'lNTl2R HlfVIH'llI, courrigf, !ItlIl0l', ll1t',rt' i'rIt'i'd Your .V1LSft'IItIIIt't' and li.'1'll1l'ig1l1.' IlI't'.i' Dnalloh Hgih l, 2, 3, 45 Presiclent 35 Secretary 35 Treasurer 45 Pageant 33 Footlall Reserves 3. 43 Snulent Council 3, Senior Play -l: Maroon and Orange Staff 4g National Honor Socie'y 4: Boomerang Board, Business Man- ager 43 Class President 4. HARVEY NVOLTMAN To In' ,rircmg ix In lu' llafijjvf' Pageant lg Hi Y 1. 2. 4: Glc-e Chili 45 T'il'L'l1L'l1 flub. JANET YONKER Cl1t1l't1f1'v1' is lliv l?t'tl!'UlI I0 .i'11t'fr.r.r. Kappa Delta 1, 2. 3. 45 Treasurer 4: Glee fluh Z, 3, -lg Secretary -lg Art Clulm 33 Counel 43 Athletic Sisters 43 Maroon anil Orange Staff 4, Class Secretary 45 Senior Play 4: llonor Society 4. S.'XlDllE ZEEIUP .S'!1t' lmx t1rl1it'f't'f! .r11t'rt'.r.v, fvlm lmx lll'IL'lIj'.l' looked for Ilzt' Irvs! in n.'11i1'.v, Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4, French Club 4: Kappa Delta 3, 4. - BERNICE ZOET 1 ruzrld dtlllft' all lllflflf and xlfll 7t .il1 nmrt' in fl4111cf'. Maroon and Orange Staff 43 Blue Triangle 4. liljlllli ZUHER HICll0It'lt'd-Qt' i.r fvrm't'1'. Shorthand Chili 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Presiflent 45 junior Orchestra lg Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 District and State Shorthancl-Typewriting Contest 2, 45 National Honor Society 4, T11 iffy-Out I T1zf1'fy-Two VERNON VAN LENTE An, energetic maclzincg full of pep. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JEANE ZVVEMER lf tltcre is a smile on our lips Ilzosc round us tml! smzlef' Kappa Delta 3, 43 French Club 4g Secretary 43 Glee Club 2, 3. JOE ZYKE Good will is the n1iglz.'irsl force in the universe. Boy Scout 1, 23 Shorthand Club 3, 4g District Shorthand Contest 4. RUTH BREEN Ah, ,thc was fair. Girl Scouts 1, 25 President 25 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Operetta 3g Phi Beta 3, 45 President 4. HARRY KOLE Give mc' liberty or give me death. Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Basketball Reserves 35 Basketball 45 Hi Y 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 43 H Club 49 Dnalloh Hgih 4. RUTH VAN ALSBURG I-In ways are ways of f7lCfl5Gl1lHL'SS.U Art Club 33 Keppa Delta 4. L , 1 Ml .- 1' mf' j 'K l Nm Class History In June, 1921, our journey to the temple of learning came to an abrupt endg we had been traveling in a dilapidated, old touring car. It had been going from bad to worse, and on this day it was finally condemned as a vehicle for our class. After a much-needed rest we made our way down M-11 until we came to the train of H. H. S. Greyhounds. Vile were told by Conductor Riemersma to enter the greyhound, which had the word .Fresh- man painted on its sides in large green letters. The journey then began, led by bus number one, on the sides of which were painted in letters of maroon and orange the one word, Seniors. This vehicle was closely fol- lowed by the second bus. the sides of which were neatly decorated with the word juniors. This in its turn was followed by bus number three with the word Sophomores attractively painted on both sides in maroon and orange. Bus number four, bringing up the rear, was painted green and carried a large sign boldly announcing to the world that these were Freshmen. After we chose Paul Nettinga as chauffeur our journey began and, as we traveled the first lap of the trip. we were forced to eat considerable dust from the cars ahead of us. However, we consoled ourselves with the thought that this had been the experience of all the other Freshmen classes that had gone before. Wfe had gone but a short distance when the train was halted at a tourist camp, known as the Gym, where the occupants of the other cars proceeded to give a reception in our honor. This reception was a great success and gave us an opportunity of becoming better acquainted with our fellow-passen- gers, and it seemed to us that after this reception the dust from the other cars hail greatly diminished. VVhen we resumed our journey, the trip was broken by occasional stops at tourist camps, at one of which we put on a program for the entire train. Up to this time the trip had been very pleasant, but now, as we rounded a curve, we came upon a large truck loaded with ques- tion marks and labeled Exams, and it was only by deep concentration and hard work that we finally passed this obstacle. Vlfe overcame many other drawbacks on our journey, but finally we reached the Summer Vacation Camp of 1922, where we enjoyed two months of fun and leisure. After this period of relaxation we were again called aboard the Grey- hounds, but this time the bus labeled Sophomore was indicated as our car- rier for 1923, We elected Russel Smith as chauffeur and the journey was resumed. VVe stopped long enough at a point to put on a pageant called Better Speechu during Education XYeek, and we greatly enjoyed that there fandangof' Vile competed with the occupants of the other cars for basket- ball honors with indifferent results, but were represented in football in a very gratifying way. On several occasions we almost lost hope when trying to fight our way through the entanglements of Geometry. XfVe also experienced some difficulty in making our way through the Latin Quarterf' but hnally in the summer of 192--l we reached the oasis of Summer Vacation somewhat tired and ready for a much-needed rest. In the fall of 192-1 we reported at headquarters and were told by Conduc- tor Riemersma to enter the junior bus. Vtlith Carl Van Lente as chauffeur, we proceeded on our way, and as we traveled the fact was brought home to us more and more than our car contained an abundance and a variety of talent. At frequent intervals one of our number would step out and soon return with a prize won in some competitive test, and, to cap the climax, our Thirty-Three athletes won the track meet by a substantial margin. We stopped at Camp jenison Park, where the class celebrated junior Day with a program, sports and many eats. VVe all enjoyed the trip and, aside from having some trouble on the English highway, we experienced little difficulty. After a vacation, which we all enjoyed to the utmost, we presented ourselves at station H. H. S., where Conductor Riemersma directed us to enter the Senior bus. We took our places with great dignity and, after elect- ing Bill VVinter as chauffeur, were soon speeding on our way. VVe bowled along without serious interference until near the holidays, when we stopped at a tourist camp known as the Junior Gym, where we enjoyed a fine pro- gram, including eats, a grand march and music. A feature of this party was the giving and receiving of Christmas presents, and all who were there still remember with a smile the rare gifts which some of the boys and girls received. After this Hsoireel' we proceeded without any accidents or many incidents and finally reached St. Patrick's camp, where we gave the natives a treat by putting on circus with a ringmaster, clowns, bearded lady and the whole outfit. We now entered upon the last lap of the journey and, after having passed safely through the highways and byways which the faculty had made almost impossible with obstructions in the shape of examination barriers, we arrived, amid the congratulations of friends, the ringing of church bells and the waving of diplomas, at our journey's end. Of course, we are all glad to have made the trip successfully. WVe are happy in the knowledge of having made a long stride in our preparation for meeting conditions of life as we no doubt will find them, but our happiness is tempered by a feeling of deep regret at having to leave the school life and the school friends that have become so dear to us through the pleasant asso- ciation and comradeship of the last four years. This mingling of gladness and sadness sometimes makes it difficult for us to distinguish between dawn and twilight, but we realize that we must resolutely face the future and take our places among the men and women of the world for which our education at Holland High has in some degree prepared us. And now the Class of ,26 bids farewell to its first and only love-Dear Old Holland High. Long may she wave! Of course your neighbor has his faults, how else could he keep pace with you? Thirty-Four o CLASS PROPHEC Y Q 0 Q . NVADI-U , ,Md , A - mfs. dent and Q y by W , iiospitzgwifigs Ygsfxgygagargfeid fain? ini' gnruck. WMM HHS , ' ', 5 O ' 'H Ju. , A lion ot g006 Chfcrnlelddxixtnsvitalh ,A lei? Iffllgged xqfflffe' I-fefgbzg-hbGe:.?1H1 u O anS at Www ai greetings ana E5 f ' 'WHT ft Ihr' c of to-V-'.h' 1-ischoolf world ot Dyson .fiven the Veteran? .L,rf,!'.' eg' Q Ship' Huge Gefrhe' lflld mmdoiasv Were 'Benny Spragiw 0' ' XX body gorerth bogt U and One ofghengpiptafined the PW55' QITOUOI? gf' Ciarii 'S- g t 3 Xldcrwg augograph' Z' M e ' L, , , Micuiom ?CURE'5 9if'l3'Q1:1ff. Ap .QQ 255 Ov 1 coo fir- 2 W Aw 'l Ip l'Qrn . M' .nn ' 4n.x 2- Ounce- hex:-21tzgnglllttppzcllrgaliressmah 'Swat S DQC U' '36 ,Am? cnt -'IPM s v IWW Dpoin who a SUI or P I Aim Arbor, oi the appointm ,S vi-H, ,ral X s of Nrpd t ro m rzley gm mem wascmagcaloziiirei oi atiiieticsfoixdm fa:-1EXf'0cfezf'1-1l'2'fGrp,f on2 1f'viQi 'hfrwV ' oi Aivin 00 , U the fgsigna 10 date r to .1-Ot! cps i.4,,Hv2. ,hp-'01, . i NL Foiiowmv A ened nc-:g0' ' , - sm 511, Vnf r4.,l rg, gielaing H' Yosfv g'g0E0:Rm::Ap43n31xy cul- Jmu th,.' pf-zr,ii::fly J 'lations Wh Mxvx f accfvllng Phe' prgxii AF L' FF X r0 ftHn 11'V' ' ,nuwted 1126259 Soak Sm,-md hiS 336326 at 2252311 as Csemsi ,122 60 YEAESXERX High Sched Vaal ' hoorn who wi oo . S r ll Amr ,-c 100' . J i me mm- Q00 Q9 01 l aggrmigc vhY5Wax Cwaficgxicgp the UOYSVX 09 xcziwwxgov 'Avo A V0 . - he exvfweh l i C' fx. .wwe -qv, .md Ano H 5965 'GG Q0 WCLYO Gy-am kicking- 4- 'f' 5' 9 X 56 ' 19 o ip- WI fl-o:'1','Q5 43 WWSYRQQYQ .395 at NW. S 0 P6 Sc 5 ' 'J 'bv 19. II- O ee ry 5 On- D99 ,J X3 X963 09 X69 b 'fn .-'9 in half, and el' t yoiw' ,L PS .633 KQV 001 fo 'ICS G1-e 0 fa' Slano we o0x ' 139 - 60 as be bmntk Hg: assi, Bgled to 11 9, C5196 oOT5as9e,1Xe ol ' made gl, Outro. Ailng gi. Aboigrydih xp fgeago ,o :ly gjhe dPfhe,0 '1ds t emieunw ,av , fx! 1rre,Cn atteniifbwo 6.99119 Q ' C A - bg Wfggw mi QW - ' el Qgxmx' . , WSI! 0 - egflles , P mb- . , nent 0 QS W Vlvcll 4,411-5' Han' 6 , 25- Xe VMCQS one Yxogk i, 'MM A wil ol gxioiiwme 0 1-,ff 1.-nf .. -Acer, ,ww 57:Vfiiftp-OA11i?:f,.SiL1Lf-iff' ,S RTW? Mc? viii? vgiioewiomzo Wwrliggf' 17:0 Killa-la' 'lvkaffontfe Wlfflinl' NXEKYWQA QR Viwqivvcg xiiwf' In the fflg-nt f1f'lg-R, mflntho be ld Conf xxevonssxfxf-x9. X me C S Huh ' SDEIHIPS ' Aftlclfl at XYQXVAX Kggsi U X-3' I-Flmhin will er! ew ' , r IA 8 two rr-lvhe 'Ax ,ii-MK - 0' 'iff' ' H 'ff ' 526 ' ,T 1110 !ibfS LQ, ,V C X Ang'-f uw t wMp,s' War were for T5 mm, meeffn nO, oe HS the erm' A l time and 3 haw fl E. - submitted release -l. 'Hm,-gona .ow . Cff.1mm::--gn I C at cnc' s. . V ' E- New Enterprrse AT l to Open ffefesliindy Nov T ' Ocal SS-were '- ' 39- ,..-f- Conve ,QC1ety atselected 't The foll ' ' Holland. june 8, '34.-flohn Hamburg SaHf0r?1i2m,' to betgel Chrggtigepfesenczwgrgl has just opened' ri Grstvclass restaurant in .mall Lentg- m Sem-, id Qt Sann Endeavge! the new block Just north oi thc Hollzufid r le dele-ggi joe Zyke '9Sl1e R0 Francis r diy Suite Bank, Hc extonds n cordial' f vgillte and-ig? will ggnd Hargllas, Verna? mvitzxiirm in all, to come in and Sample i, ,V 1 3 5 . llrn b hy O05- - 1-1 k 'On y zz 'he 'mg ll1H'l1lllli'fY s Humlmrfz. R V - Off at lu N S0uth ' l,o.,,, ,ml ,,,, , ., -,V.Hf--W Yel ofthe efrl ., . A luwstone RTI route 'U OF U HIGH AND CHICAGO auolwl l 'DEBATE' TEAMS To. mem A ,,..4- -' The University of Detroit High' ySchoo1 will engage in a. dual debatfp X lwith St. ,Ignatius High School, 01 -'--- ff-N gmt, we V Thi fy-Five 'i 6 va' Xe'?9'g,XN rg, . fa 00 gO g'.'Q0 av N' ir -.- 1 XQO. A's.- q, 'AQ 07 N XT N'-55.1 U yr. 'Cg59.X'1'6r.x 50 K1 gm , 959. Y mr 5 5 i h X J liwhri yy,Eff1'48'gftHi-,, .N ' -xx 'Res subf 'ie I-Ca nh VY'-i,. M , I of tm 1,1 . 1,. '4 ' ha hrs J h 1', . mcrvrxoixii Wx w is t f f xi Ig K-i-'f-LQ 5 45 ZAD unusuaxiy ig rccffgnand 0 is Hohand. Mg' X' dgasi Xasx wed- g,f'vf-.1 bi Ma, S - N2 5 me wogfam. was Qlffif' gram. HHS- Iffifffee, Xfelagff 11, 135 N 5 Msday cvcrxmg who, Harvey Wohrnah. 5 mu,-11,4 has Ormerl es heraxxvo Q when the iamw? 0 ,, 'can Liseramvf- ' 'f'-in rece--V.a , 'har fd lm I . , fr addr8SS on Amex? , Huis' , ' Of 'ved . stlld Mis '51ze , EAW 3 5 ,ang Miss Giachf' . Q H-ga Congr The ent 5 Lv fn i Tngawiriatgd-4'i'1f:Q Rasa. TOY wmchmflgg 7 H ess' aPIDo?r:tmH0lIgIg'? Cf' v - A wrote E ' ' N ' en 1 Mary Loxxrgc 'mevenson I omvosed ghe dup Lx t an and ,Mr frymnkrsggmngiclxe-5 wrxh 3 laikx Uiuic 'iff , .Qc S music hc Y? f 'X I dew, qrhnounecr 11 Url- - X 'A ay-6 I1 y Use, Huff which xsxi Qiagh bade the Un' 'S .f'f'-L? brfuf, 'aSl3'Um, 3,1 C .i',rw-' ,no ,1p4 '. ' qli.rrX'?x::S2x1cle a irieudw lloodmghi X Friy. 'uk'-0dHV,j, tha?-gint? 1, nd i r 1 vu- :.,f,1- K . i . Cgu-Id U4 Dx 0 4 mea U01 P vi Q. n b as go fegs to Run New K it Y-we One e JY ' - a , DJ fan T Onjlc Ano ' nz: eau Up :Freengigr prov. 0XP611seS Grand Ra 'd ly 1 .NL Onlhs, t Eiv 1s10n Rapids Press, Tara 20' 36 -'The Grand fl? lvacat. servj Q9 the Of the Mr' Gerrit Vandinming e arrangements with ei C-ich 'on of Ce wiz meg 1 will frm me A 05 whmby the Pfess Year Seve 11 th ' 'Li :mg C1 ,Comm Strip made popular by fA . n day e D. ni .I 'rrtoomsi' and known as The Life .wr ccepts 5 at W HQIfIman. Rrrw P SPO.. Fr- V2 fe ' Slh 'end of ' NSS 5'dent ofa? with rv JW 'hp A,QL 1c0 ' Dies ' JKCES , e '1H-ierl ' 'Q . TER PWS? U rg, Tr 'cbig gh: A William 5 Mais.. M U.VkeaI'd Ra - ust C an l fm' reside ' Rees f a lil-- '0 Pr PS bf'dS. 7 amp Nsmnodnta' of fha' -me .DI me Tfusresmfnz en annum 29 ' any Xkggriendl fit? and Airr Rapids Compalohn Tc:FFed'Dr4?6 5101 N re 3'f s'.-an Abri-haul 'uw A' ny' xv'l'nS'. Wall' Q In Van if e in r wee is A5114-KM' Of?!J C Miffafy W Te - se . s ' ' Q-Uixtiabwoxnen tin fix? at Gifs? X I r the ot een QU o oe? .ii 'r i . C S- urg to 'mis country hmm naiv '-'QQ Trek de,ffo11an ont' lgn and had saw ed for two years to make I rr, new rea of fl, M the trip to Washington. Lxhg pr cf, Che, SC' ay S ,. 4 vyrr fn, 5,110 5, Gxacxously accepting the gifi, . is. irwu N AV ng who 01 , 3 Gnoiidge expressed her appreeia-X me i'gfn5ILAy,c61E,3r lwavi a,,ng.XT1 ' r , ' s' 1 1 Eiwciarehgpgoievfserag-105:-.eeungs to t ml ,mfg lrhzgzclgjfriegiercighte157551121310riiillpcrin , 'f' -0 Ja s. a A.Ca - ,- I. fc . I, u,-3 . E fl, I, Ch '11, I act ,st n. ' uv Ifgifvhlbelrjfcgtfl ngjsiie. 53' I5al,idFss for fhof 9 cia s 0 time Z1 Bragg Hrhfgg5y,3,mgO3vf1Agyg3n, f51gfyehf 'f 1 . lgh 3 .J C 1 p Ii ' 0 CX X1 WM Nieehng Lanidueims' aiQ0ff'Z2 f2 Dfiiff u Q 3 bu. fig 919 'JV all Depfak- er, In Ilou Ill- :U C, Q10 Und Brad Kraglgg f 9 r95x.f!Nhsf f U2 117 .Ile OU! 3, Sr are Pr 4 'aM Rnwds' Mlm X' harne Xasx Saiwe fo U13 301111 11 for th S of 5fi L e WMM ivfimgiaegil or me Wo- ms. ' UITIH' deO01aT'0g Urge! Wfd. 'S'Pm' msc: chemre Those vffsfm wifi' Wg, em Wllholle' rncns Qhrhs-0 ka v. 1 - B H Wcsmcm .N d Q 0 If wcru 'Misskhsthci erqksl, Verna DT , Qbsol Ilellibi' or me Lehi,-ax Erma wesxem DKSUKCH -V gpX14yk Ute , Brower. vfCSH3WQ,f' Nqrmrg M355 Anna Lx 'I t iggxiixxiihmzxnnwrtiiers. TV1iSS4Yonker is L: X Qmte ofiianiw-'On' . presrdcrx ok xhc . Q A F 1 2 HY' CHC mg efmlm c ,,.,- fhgde ftwns 1 i Wfiew Yprkd ?ov. cabiegram 2 . '. i . - ef - ns ecev m c , s , n- 5?1gce1l,sfgp9.fgll3i?1 Ymrgfflanlken hgh! IFS! 4 nounrxirxgl fha! The sclrrno: dexiivgzd aon fer HUC 1 merl ghfer g- H151 1 nil Nov, Znd, bv the pastor of the Cathedrai and . ine Y an Of M hh-t - ,ft X fathkhf. and engin . 5 H a oi St. john, Reverend Dr. M. Marcus, was ' Wher ii w-0 With 961' on Xl. R? Elly grcaxiy enioyed by ah the radio ians. His Plug 3 le Warner fer motfin ,or and message came in very clear, and was irxhy E' V- ' if lgx Db' : up to the usuai standard oi this eminent 1 ir veg: divine. Thiwy-six Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1926 We, the Class of 1926 of the Holland High School, mindful of the nearness of our departure, and being sound in mind and body, do herebylbequeath. these valuable properties to the remaining friends and students of the aforesaid institution: VVilliam Bloemer's robustness to Lester EXO. Willard Cobb's brains to Lois Marsilje. John Dyke's silence to Charles Vander Ven. Margaret Ryzenga's meekness to Adelia Beeuwkees. Mable Essenberg's penmanship to the next clerk. Marion Lordahl's studiousness to Bud Galentine. Manuel Huyser's convict shave to Gilbert Mouw. Lois Dressel and Ruth Dalman's duets to Marion Blake and Mable Fairbanks. Ed Zuber's height to Everett Potts. Alice Brunson's reserve to Kathryn Van- den Brink. Russell Smith's megaphone to Eddie Wendell. Mary Louise Stevenson's poetic muse to Allen Brunson. Henry Van We-zel's star to thefnext chief. Theodora Schumacher and Viola Kleyn's loyal friendship to Hermina De Kon- ing and Dorothy Haan. Arthur Oudemool's deviltry to Jack Moore. Harold Siersma's nonsense to Roy Mooi. Myra Ten Cate's cleverness to Bernard Costcr. The Dekker twins' avoirdupois to Eleanor and Elizabeth Winter. Stanley Ver Hey's debating to George Brendel. Viola Kleyn's blushes to Elizabeth Arendshorst. Gerrit Vanden Bos's Wit to Harold Kro- nemier. John Telling's covered wagon to his brother Bill. Paul Nettinga's voice to the radio. Doris Brower's medals in type to John Ten Broek. Frank Lighthart's daintiness to Harold Boone. Paul Dykstra's bluffing to George Fell. Helen Ebcrhardt's average to Lloyd Slagh. Maurice Marcus's ambition to Harold Steketee. Ed Scheerhorn's egotism to Jerry Hout- ing. Georgia De Weerd's voice to Richard Froebel. Carl Van Lente's athletic ability to Ger- ald Breen. llenry Steffen's musical talent to Mar- jorie Selby. Evelyn Steketeels Latin to Bill Cote. Donald Staufifer's coyness to Kenneth Sandy. Marvin Meeng's dependability to his brother XVillard. Evelyn Hadden's vamping ability to Myr- tle Peters. Lois Drcssel's affection to Nelson Bos- man. Arthur Lappinga's grin to Buffalo Bill. Ed Scl1aap's red sweater to Andries Ste- ketee. June Van Dykels marcel to Margaret Boter. Marie Dykstra's pep to Helen Johnson. Grace Duhrkoph's modesty to Margargt Batema. John Overweg's dancing to Harold Du Mez. Lottie Tuisink's Ford truck to Louis Padnos. john Winter and Virginia McBridels ro- mance to Francis Van Hartesveld and Marion Kaameraad. Edith Damson's alertness to Gertrude Workman. Harriet Baron's dignity to Mildred Es- senberg. Harvey de V1'ies's humor to Lucian Pau- lus. Wilma Baker's attractiveness to Ger- trude Smeenge. Tillie Rosenefs vocabulary to Miriam Vander Riet. T11 iffy-Scvciz 4 .M VV .ck v.. -,R A., Ruth Harkema's popularity to Bessie Schouten. Alyse De Groot's innocence to Wilma Kasten. Frank Van Duren's sociability to Peter Maas. Gerrit Vanden Berg's geometry to Do- rothy Hofsteen. Sadie Zeerip's height to Velda Blaire. Dorothy Vander Schel's speed to Gene- vieve Dykhuis. Donald De Vinney's French to Vera Mulder. Arthur Michmershuizen's squeak to his next pair. Elizabeth Keeler's austerity to Chester Gump. Julia Van Oss's drawl to Avis Newcomb. Wilhelmina Knollls hair to Mable Van- den Berg. J Geneva Vanden Brink's height to Irene Hopp. Florence Harper's eyes to Evelyn Koo- yers. Edwin De Jongh's frivolity to Eunice Hyma. Esther Hockstrafs ways to Donald Mar- tin. Lloyd Maatman's long rides to Bob Notier. Jeane Zwemer's free rides to the taxieab company. Bernice Zoet's wardrobe to Gloria Swan- son. Melvin Oosting's diploma to Ed Dulyea. Raymond Steketee's girls to Russel Klaasen. Earl Slagh's inclination to rob the cradle to Reo Marcotte. Brute Jappinga's athletic ability to Louis Ver Berg. Witnesses: HAROLD LLOYD , BEN TURPIN. Keep your temper-nobody else wants it. Thirty-Eight Cornelius Van Leeuwen's ability to tickle the ivories to Cornelius Koopman. Bernard Arendshorst's fidelity to women to John Wyma. Alton Kooyer's forwardness to John Kouw. Marvin Shoemaker's drag with the la.dies to John Dwyer. Evart Scott's history recitations to Frank Tibbits. Irene Gustafson's pep to Cora Van Liere. Gladys Huisenga's popularity to Jeanette Kollens. Verna Brower's poise to Margaret Van Leuwen. Cecil Van Duren's physiology to Stanley Leroy. Leon Rook's red cheeks to Albert Smith. Anna Baker's artistic ability to Mary Ellen Byron. Harry Kole's Beau Brummel reputation to VVilmer Vander Hoop. Jeanette Jappinga's chatter to Helen Bosman. Gillette Baker's curling iron to Robert Klaasen. Hendrik Nobel's common sense to John Loyer. Harriet Schurman's permanent wave to Margaret De Groot. Johanna Wendt's corpulance to Nina Vander Bic. Marion Kuizinga's wavy bobbed hair to Barbra Zook. Nella De Jongl1's nonsense to Mary Eliz- abeth Berry. Jeanette Klies's fiirtations to Janet Spiker. Our seats to the Juniors. Our love to Dear Old Holland High. fSignedD LLOYD HAMILTON. isa BQ Siimissdiil-.afafm ei.. wamwuw- onovf Hall CLASS OF l92G Helen Elmerharclt ...... Alice Brunson ..... Evelyn Steketec .... Russell Smith ..... Marion Lordahl Marvin Kleengs Mabel Essenlmnrg .. Eddie Zuber ...... Manuel Hnyser Myra Ten Cate ...... John Dyke ............ Cornelius Van Leeuwen. . . . . .. Vllilliain NVinter ...... Lois Dressel ......... Marie Dykstra ..... Raymond Steketce . .. Joe Zyke .......... Harriet Baron .,..... Anna Van Kampen .... Esther Vanden Beldt.. William Bloemers ..... Janet Yonker ........ Verna Brower ....... Arthur Oudemool .... Sadie Zeerip ....... Ruth Dalman ...... Harriet Schurman .... Harvey Woltman ...... Mary Louise Stevenson John Telling' .......... Holland High School Sfamls for ClIfI7'tIC'll'7', Cifl,:'0n.vl1ilh, St'll0l1I7'SlIlf7 mm' .S'm'7'iff'. BOARD or EDUCATION, HOLLAND, ll'll1CHIGAN. 97.29 96.21 95.85 95.70 95.12 94.33 94.18 92.50 92.47 92.47 92.39 92.38 92.09 91.60 91.43 90.98 90.76 90.38 90.14 89.94 89.87 89.67 89.63 89.59 89,36 89.31 89.20 88.94 88.79 88.68 Tlx lflj'-.YIIII I' , T B0Op D6 Ill The Senior's Farewell The Senior Class of Twenty-six, Is harbored safe at lastg As four year's gale blew o'er our main But dangers now are past. ' We linger but a moment, In the place we love so well And with our hopes and fears we say: Dear Holland High farewell. We loved each moment that we spent Within thy sheltering walls: But somewhere o'er the hills of time A greater mission calls. Though hard may be the conquest, Though high the waves may swell, We sail to life's new mission Dear Holland High farewell. The tears we leave at parting Will here the story tell, Vllhat love is hid within our hearts As we say our last FareWell. HENRY VAN Wlszlal.. Slim l l Forty iii M I H i i Home, Sweet Home What are you going to do to-night F is a question asked by many a student of his pal or classmate. How many say, I'm going to stay at home i A very small number, and yet one should realize that in the home he receives most of his training in the problems of life. The place where you are treated best and grumble most: Home, Sweet, Home, is a saying which shows what we often think of our homes. VVe grumble, because we don't realize what our homes mean to us. lt is not the beautiful furnishings that count, but it is the treatment which the mother and father accord to the children. It is a mother's love that makes up the home, and it is a father's companionship that keeps the home, no matter how humble it may be. The dictionary states that a home is a place where one dwells or a place which one inhabits, but it is more than that, it is a something not made of brick or stone, it is love for one's own, deeply rooted in the heart of man. The home is the joy of life and the comfort of sorrow. It is said that civilization is built on a triangle. The home, the church, and the school, with the home at the vertex of the triangle. VVe could do without our school, for education could be taught at home and many have to do without the churchg but we can never do without the home. Its principles could never be taught at school, and the church could not easily atone for the loss of home environment and training. XVhy is it that whenever a child is lost, he always wishes to go home? lt is because he knows that home is the place where he is loved the most. He knows that in all the world, his mother and father are the only ones who really care for him. Many a person has been eager to leave home, but after he has been gone for awhile, he is glad to return. No wonder, he misses his motherls love, he misses her tender words, her kind deeds: he misses his fathcr's counsel, his family life and everything a home offers him. Hy their fruits ye shall know them. If a fellow is mean or dishonest in school, we are apt to think that his home training has not been very good and we blame his parents. If a boy smokes it is almost certain that his father smokes. Every student reflects some characteristics of his home training, be they good traits or bad ones. As long as Almighty God blesses the home, this nation' will stand secure. In order, then, to have that divine blessing upon the home, the parents must live as good respectful people. They must teach their children the principles of righteousness and the true sacredness of the home so that our nation will contin-ue to be as pure and holy as it is now. XVhat is the purpose of all these words? It is to make us see what a great treasure we have in a good home, it is to make us, as students, better citizens of our home, our school and our country. There comes therefore to us this question, Do we reflect the training which we should reflect? JOHN HAMBURG. Forty-One Fnrty--Two Senior Farewell VVhy is it in a spell of hastiness A wagging tongue will utter and regret? We Wish our guilty memory were now bereft Of those past times when, in great foolishness, Our childish minds called school a uselessness. '1Kvould he a uwmider H uve should forget In busy days to come, tho' We have left The scenes familiar now. Likewise confess We that, when leaving is within our power, XVe fain would stay awhile and still enjoy Our happy friendships and the carefree mien Of hearts refusing seriousness. Ahoy There, Ship of Fate! We see the gleam Cf new adventure for it is our hour! ANoN. Qs S :L K J X Q Sa' 1 ,754 . v m ' . Z f XX n .1 fl wal k - ..- ' Lf --Ti' ' 5 ' 1 Q I f '79 fy ' ' ' ' ' ka W, , X V X Y xg ,X ff 1 , y 9 J,-,4-3 -. I Hyvj' Qi., ':::3 'F -531. 'ligfffi fi- 2 4 is J' N ff Q ' . 15: 'N 92 '18 A Q 1 Q! 5 5 5 4 X 5, .f 5 , A 11, 1:,'wfX . ,153 X X S g' x LMS x F nm '- fp 5 f 'Q ,, X A P4 5-Q' '- I juninra Forty-Three' ,Q .f f .XXH .. I A D . Zi? 'Km V. 7-'fm 45 Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,xx f 4 GERALD BREEN HAROLD BOONE GENEVA DOGGER MARIE KUITE President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Junior Class The Junior class of 1925 is one of the largest as well as one of the most active classes in the history of the school. Moreover, the class excels not only in number, but also in scholarship. This is shown by the large number of its members whose names appear on the honor roll each month. The class has also taken a very active part in supporting athletics. One of its members was chosen captain of the 1926 football team. The play, A Thousand Dollars Cash, which was given as an assembly room performance, proved so successful that it was repeated at one of the local parent-teachers clubs. The members of the class are now looking forward to the spring activities of which Junior Day is the biggest event. Forty-Four Forty-Five I SS C LA NIOR JU Margaret Boter , Melvin Beck Donald Bennett Peter Bol Harold Boone Nelson Bosman Marinus Bouwman Marie Clark Esther Collins Edward Dekker Gladys Estelle George Fell Albertha Geers Gertrude Golds Dorothy Haan Evelyn Albers Anita Anderson Elouise Avery Willis Arnold Margaret Beach Mary Elizabeth Beery Marian Blake Cornelia Bolte Cornelius Beltman Gerald Breen George Brendel Alfred Brown Nathaniel Brower Allen Brunson Ivadell Burt Bill Cote Hermina De Koning Geneva Dogger Hazel Douma Marie Driscoll Genevieve Dykhuis Harold Du Mez Ernest De Fouw Elbert De Weerd Folkert Dykstra John Dwyer Mildred Essenburg Ruth Everhart Jerald Essenburg Lester Exo Mabel Fairbanks Earl Francomb Julius Fredrick Merceil Galentine Olive Harris Evelyn Heffron Geneva Heneveld Evangeline Horning F arty-S ix Junior Class Roll 12-1 Richard L. Hoodema Herbert Hop Edna Johnson Lois Keppel Helena Knaap Eunice Kramer Gerrit Kruithof Harold Klaasen Avis Newcomb Esther Olin Florence Oudman Jeanette Plakke Isla ,Mea Potter Mildred Rummler Janet Spyker 11-2 Frank Harbin Romaine Howlett Grace Illg Janet Kaper Sarah Kleiman Reka Klynstra Helena Kollen Janet Kollen Cornelia Kruithof Marie Kuite Esther Kurz Bernard Klinesteker Albert Klinge Louise Knoll Cornelius Koopman Chester Kramer Myrtle Lampen Norma Livermore Alfred Lampen Donald Leenhouts Harvey Lugers Tillie Masselink Vera Mulder Josie Mokma Donald Martin Victor Maxam Joseph McCarthy William McCarthy John Mulder Raymond Mouw Jeanette Nienhuis Florence Nykerk Loraine Olinger Frieda Overway Chester Oosting Myrtle Peters Anna Prins Perle Palmbos Lucian Paulus Harold Steketee A Alfred Sterenburg Dorothy Van Anrooy Cathryn Vanden Brink Marian Visser Gordon Van Ark John Van Dyke James Van Landegend Charles Ver Burg Lewis Verburg Margaret Westveer Edward VVendell Florence Zylman Ervin Zietlow Bernard Plakkc Everett Potts James Prins Alice Ryzenga Jake Rezelman Jay Rigterink Ralph Roossien Dorothy Schipper Dorothy Steketee Carl Seif Lloyd Slagh Albert Smith Edward Spencer Andries Steketee Ivan Stringer John Ten Brooke Carolyn A. Vande Bunt Nina Vander Bic Frances Vander Woud Earl Van De VVater Wilmer Van Der Hoop Charles Vander Ven Lester Vander Wcrf Wesley Van Til Gerrit Visscher Bernard Visscher Grace Wark Thresa VVeller Ruth Wendt Henrietta Witteveen Eleanor Woltman Geneva Woltman Anthony Weller Rex Wolf John Wyma Isabella Zahart Barbara Zook Ruth Zuber C .1 'T I 1.1 55 , ':E3,. 'Fa lls ??1f '4g U, 4 X ' . ,Ju .:- I v..,-F... 1 JH' ,, ,L 1 1 23.- 2 hibffgizagig ir w,W2.f'.i fr' 2: W. Ezfi w 4 an 171 M +1 -2,?2ff1?':f: ' X! cy 5,1 fyy W L, fggagmij 2-X -1+ 1 ,x , -E ez li J 72 ff.-::+11'ff v- 2-1 -' ' if-.1-1-' + ' , ' Q ' . 5idW2,B5N - ' 2' , gZgi5?:, 525-Q11-,sgi !51fff1if23 2 - W if 5, kifgfgc 3 wmv. .., x kb! 'JP f f , . -'f 'H f ff, WJSAQ? I r' ' 451,52-- 1' 'linux 2 5 X ' 'x' F ,. 1 5-'JV Z -'QTFQ' --f , 'TW-Ti' 'Y' 'JI' '1 f ,Q x , .LN I ff Q in nphnmnfvz Forty-Seven SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS VVILLARD MENGS AIJE' IA UEEUKES KVM. TEL' ING LOUIS DAMSTRA l'rcside1.t Of course it of llollautl llfgh. we stand by our thc oiice-in-ft-wh school spirit, Vic:-Presitl ,Lt Trcasurcr Secretary Sophomore Class XYho's that class in Ilolland High, The class that dares to tlo or die, The class that holds aloft its shield, To never fail and nt-vcr yield: Tell me whtfs this lreppy throng XYith smiling face :md happy song, XYhy-that's the SOPHSY is. and the best Sophomore class ever enrolled in the history W'hy? llecausc we .Y21l1'Cl hy our mayorg our council toog faculty, you bet we tlo.', VVhat's more-we have pep, nwt le kind, but continuzill ' bubbliiw over with 611tllU?i'ZLSl1l. zmfl . 3 25 llzirl: ye---I hear an echo and I catch these words: Forty-Eight XVl1at's the matter with our class? VVe're all right! XVho's all right? ,Q The SOPHS of 1928. Forty-Nizzc SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Roll Arendshorst, Elizabeth Barre, Helen Beerbower, Hazel Blair, Velda Bouwman, Dorothy Boven, Rose Champion, Eula Clark. Frances De Groot, Margaret De Keyzer, Hilda De Neff, Viola De Vinney, Lucile Dykema, Angie Dykstra, Alyda Essenburg, Gladys Fairbanks, Shirley Geerlings, Ruth Gerriisen, Susan Giebink, Edythe Harper, Mary Bazan. Cecil Mae Beeuwkes, Adelia Bosman, Helen Byron, May Ellon Dees, Susansia Grater, Alice Hyma, Eunice Hofsteen, Dorothy Hulsebos, Annetta Annis, Earle Bergsma, Alvin Bolte, joe Bonthuis, Gerrit Brower. Maurice Cook. Clarence Dalman, Howard Damson, Herman Damstra Louis De Goed. Donald De Kraker, John Den Besten. Cornelius Den Uyl. George Dogger, Edwin Dunn, Norman Fogerty, Delbert Froebel, Richard Gebben, Albert Blok, Herman Dressel, Otto Coster, Bernard Frens, Benjamin Hoffman, B. J. Kammeraad, John Kobes. William Mass, Pete:- Neengs, Willard Moore, Jack F1 Iv 10-1 GIRLS Heneveld, Jean Hof, Henrietta Hopp, Irene Wlilma Hulsebos, Gertrude Klassen. Alis Kleinkeksel, Ruth Koning, Theresa Kraai, Hazel Lugers. Ruth Marsilje, Lois Matehinsky, Mary McPherson, Marie Minnema, Reka Neerken, Dorothea Oudman, Esther Overbeek, Clara Overway, Mildred Peterson, Winona Post, Edith Rief, Dorothy Mae Slagh, Genevieve 10-2 GIRLS Jarvis, La Verne Kammeraad, Marion Karsten, Janet Klies, Marie Luidens, Marian Pelon, Anna Schouten, Bessie Selby, Marjorie Smeenge, Ruth Steketee, Lillian 10-1 BOYS Gerritson, Egbert Grinwis, Dick Hoffman, Harvey Houting, jerry Ottipoby, Leonard Hoving. Peter Husted, Paul Hyma, Paul Keefer. Berneard Klaasen, Russell Klies, Sander Kleyn, Harold Koenig, Earl Kolenbrander, Frederic Kouw, Q-lohn Kronemeyer. Harold Kuipers, ,lohn Looman, Russell 10-2 BOYS Nickols, Rudolph Nienhuis, Arthur Notier, Robert Nyh-off, Henry Seekamp, Henry Serne, John Slaeifer, Lester Slighter, Chester Spoelstra, Watson Ter Vree, Frederick Smith, ldaude Smith, Kathabelle Tuttle, Edna Van De Rie, Miriam Vander Ven, Mary Margar Van Duren, Vera Van Iwaarden, Marie Van Leuwcn, Margaret Van Landegend Hope Van Raalte, Dora Van Vuren, Evelyn Verano, Mary Venhu.zen. Gertrude Ver Burg, Margaret VVestrate, Henrietta Wierda, Allertus VVindemuller. Alice XN'inter. Eleanor Vllinter, Elizabeth Zuber, Izabelle Tien, Martha Van Asselt. Mae Van Dyke, Sena Van Klink, Betty Van Liere, Cora Van Voorst, Rolene XVorkman. Gertrude Zane, Zadie Zounebelt, Leonora Mareotte, Reo Mersman, Benjamin Mooi, Roy Ooosting, Clarence Patterson. Lloyd Robbin, Richard Sandy, Kenneth Smith, Henry Telling. William Vandenberg, 'Melvin Van Der Muelen, Lester Vander Yacht, Dick Van Hartesveldt, Francis Van Raalte, Ale Van Voorst, Jacob Walker, Les1er NValters, Albert Tibbits, Frank Tysse, Clarence Vander Haar, John Van Dyke, David VanOesterhout. Victor Van Spyker, Edwin Van Tatenhove, Melvin Visscher, Neal Wausenaar, Howard Wybenga, Herbert ,x aff I hh 35: H a u Wife! JN PM 55 90 , I 1, In f'. 1 4 , ' xl V 4' ,qw ff fr! , Xxx '1 'X A-.. if-iff' Vg' l H , :W - KAW ff! as R- i , 67' if if - NM 1-ffff .- 5' if 1, , - ff' Xffw ,149 'X-. - I 0 . N f 3 , V-ft . Af fl ff C .g- -,H 1-1-.Ley xg f f EU 'I - f. Q ffl, i,'J'S??, X5 lr , B 1 Af ,ijgl ' , ,,-. LQQ, ff HX1- Y , X1 W i ffwf ,LMH 105 A H 5 .31 4 ,- W. ' f 5 3' 45' gal a, 'X x Q Q - QQ .. ',1 si g SQ 71 fair 9- f 1, ' ' X -T-1 f ' if --241 - - ' K Q f,,, , 1: Qi? - V Sffivzlll w.-'Qi , it L Qlftf g ' L , fr 'lf f' Ng? ,M X If X Y. '4 fx, Q z qw- - - -2 .:fv1'5c4,f Q AIQXV A V xfgfkgi lf- l-:jr77X I 1. Ziff' -.rlf -'i .-- 2. Ag-VV L4 JJ : X 1 X if if fiygi. 692.0-if fi '. 5 Ef f'3 lfff' f ' X -, ' f- ' ,, a ff- X ' fhf..m4L if -' 4, , on-F QE, - 2222: y,J4 by -Q ' l- EQ .I E , . ,gin ,xr Lax' -siifmx M , rx 4114.1-,r W,i, SE -gp 'Z A H55 ' 259524, ,K iifv. g5?EJ1Lq ----6Ll'3?2 'Y' 572145 .a fig!- Ekgg n S av .7 ,V, :E ILKJ2 , I P ,Q , P 5 5 ax Y aw- F, ,X Q S S' , . S, mg K S E GW E' N E uninrbigh Fiffy-Ofm FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS GERTRUDESMEENGE LESLIE HOFSTEEX EVEVYX VAX IJYKE President Vice-President Sec. 8 Treas. Freshman Class ln February the EP-'2 class joined the ranks of Holland High. During the preceding year, our last year in junior High, we had parties and an enjoyable time. This party. held in February. was given because we were about to leave junior High School and enter Senior High School. Now as 10-ls we have tried to enter into the spirit of High School and are doing our level best for Holland High School. Fiffy-'frm MIIJYFJXR FRICSHMAN CLASS OFFICERS OLGA EBIERHARIJT VVlLBl'R ENSFIELIJ JAMES TYSSE President vYlCB'l,1'ESlflCl'lt Sec. Sz Treas. Freshman Class Report Rise. every one! Give three cheers for the Class of '29, Our class, one of the largest junior High ever had, is interested in its school affairs. Yes. sir! XYe have proven our interest in dramaties by giving several splendid programs at our assembly meetings. The boys have done very well in basketball and have won quite a fexx places in their track meets, besides having accomplished much in other sports. The girls have volleyball, basketball and tennis teams and are loyal supporters of every form of ath- letics. ,X few more things in which we are interested and that we must not fail to mention are our Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Debating Clubs, which all have shoxvn much talent. From this it may be concluded that in a few years we will assume the duties and responsibilities of seniors in a very satisfactory manner. l 1flv5l lun' 1 Fifty-FOHI' W ,1- fi vmfzcwi-f-.,. i . FRESHMAN CLASS Baker, Gertrude Baker, Marion Bauhahn, Elmer Beekman, Raymond Belt, Chester lioshka, Fern Bosma, Bertha Bosman, Louise Bouwman, Hermina Braamse, Adrian Breen, Theresa Brewer, VVilliam Brower, Della Brower, Gabriel Charter, Ola Cook, Alma Dalman, Dorothy Dalman, Jay De Jongh, Katherine De Neff, Hazel De Neff, Nora Den Uyl, Evelyn Deters, Harriet De VVeerd, Gertrude De VVit, Jeanette Dogger. Marie Unrkoop, Eugene Dyke. Viola Eberhardt, Olga Emmick, Carla Ensfield, Wilbur Essenburg, Melvin Evenhuis, Robert Fairbanks, Gerald Fairbanks, Harold Frens, Jeanette Garbrecht, Christine Geerling, Janet Grinwis, Florence Groteler, Melvin Hamm, Benjamin Harper, George Heath, Alfred Hembold, Edna Heneveld, Georgiana Heneveld, Stanley Freshman Class Roll JUNE, 9-2 LIST Herman, Jeanette Hieftje, Eleanor Homkes, Justin Hop, Chester Hume, Robert Husted, Max Japinga, Louis Johnson, Helen Johnson, Irma Kamphuis, Egbert Kardux, Genevieve ' Kleinheksel, Joanna Klomparens, Russell Kobes, Dick Kooiker, Charlotte Korstanje, Gordon Kouw, Margaret Kraai, James Kuite, Roselle Loyer, Stanley Luidens, Preston Lugers, Peter Lyons, David Maatman, Harvey Mangold, Lyle Marcus, Gladys McCoy, Marian McPherson, Helen Miles, Frederick Miles, Helen Nienhuis, Peter Norlin, Carroll Norlin, Fredrick Olinger, Lawerance Oudemolen, Marguerite Pathuis, John Plakke, Alma Poppema, Allie Reidsma, Thelma Rigterink. Merle Ripley, Willard Risselada. Bertha Roosien, Evelyn Sakkers, Russell Serier, Lester Slocum, George Smith, Clarence Smith, Ruby Sprietsma, Helen G. Spykhoven, Arthur Steketee, Fred Tibbe, Margaret Tysse, James ' Urick, Nelson Van V an Van Van Van Van Van Bruggen, Anna Doesburg, Clarice Kampen, Gertrude Lente, Elmore Slooten, Jeanette Spyker, Bernice Tatenhove. Bertha Vanden Belt, John Melvin Vanden Berg, Adelaide Van Den Brink, Elizabeth Van Den Brink, Raymond Vanden Brink, Thelma Vanden Bos, Benjamin Vander Wilk, VVilma Ver Schure, Ruth Visser, Johanna NValker, Olin Westveer, Ruth Whelan, Frank VViegerink, Margaret VVierda, Evelyn Winstrom, Walter VVitteveen, Martha R. Working, Howard Yntema, Hessel Yntema, Margaret Zeedyke, Cornelia Zietlow, Raymond Zigterman, Gilbert Ziel, Erle Zone, Anna Zwere, James Zylman, Ruth Spyker, Alyda Weener, Alice De Ridder, Ruth Zuverink, Alice Marcotte, Max Van Loo, Wilson . , V n Fifty-Fwe Alderink, Geneva BZ12i.S,-12111168 Barenian, Laurine Batema, Marguerite Bohres, Henry Bol, john Boter, Alice De Wit, Anna Door, jeffrey Dykenia, Nicholas Eelhart, Lavern Essenburg, Cecil Green, Myrtle Fik, Gertrude Gustafson, Kenneth Harbin, Hester Haviuga, Peter Helder, Melvin Hieftje, Evelyn Hilarides, Caroline Hoefakker, John Freshman Class Roll SEPTEMBER, 9-2 LIST Hofstieu, Leslie Honikes, Russell Alapinga, Marjorie Kasten, Wilma Kievit, john Kline, Elizabeth Kooyers, Evelyn Meenga, Esther Mokma, Harold Mulder, Sara Nabor, Leroy Nobles, Charles Nyhoff, Johanna Pelegram, Hester Perkoski, Henry Piersma, John Raffenaad, Fred Rich, Charles Rork, Richard Schuilling, Loretta Schurnian, Margaret Schurlnan, Raymond Simmons, Bernice Slagh, Alvina Slighter, Edith Snieenge, Gertrude Steketee, Margaret 'l'anis, Harold Yan Yan Van Van Anrooy, Vivian 'Dyke Evelyn Slooten, Louise Leeuwen, Bruce Vander Berg, Mabel Vander Bie, Grace Vander Hill, julia Vander Hoff, Freda Vande Vfater, Robert Vande XYater, Russell XYestrate, Nella XVoldring, Lester NVoodall, Doris Don't be a carbon copy of somebody else-make your own iinpressions. Fifty-Sin' Zzizil 1 s N .Qi-' gf l-Tirjtf 1 F1 ,733 XE' 5 .95 ' v , X Nab I A N. Quik ? I ' , f' 5 g . 1 . J - X - if., ...I'?- ' P ZZ if-fig-. in ..r- ,V -, V f , E k V VLA 32:7 .-.pg I , 1 jg wk K X '- ' . ' 1, ,I V- -' EY' Q :iv if R -'ff - 5g-F -w X 1 1' ' '- gr w. Il 5 A ' wig V4 Qf.l'g1QA -' f'1L'Q?fL ' 6 V :' lx . ' Tvi KV - yu Nw.. .,-. 0'-lk 2 Z' 'E v--L 5? s 2 QD if gf 2 ,V'AS!4'pL.H 6, Efeene 0'8- Student Government At last we have passed the traditional unlucky 13, for it is thirteen years since the first student government was organized. Then we started with an organization and such enthusiasm that, in spite of the opposition, made our student government a success at once. It has now reached a greater degree of perfection, and will continue to improve as the years pass. The thirteen successful years of operation have made possible the promotion from a small successful organization which was critically watched, to a grand successful student government with a reputation that permits it to be a model for others. It is no longer an infant but has grown powerful enough to organize and promote a band, to proclaim the honors of our high school and it has the ability to edit a hand book that will help everyone in the school. Never before has there existed such great co-operation between the faculty and student governments as is now seen. Amongst the students there has grown a greater realization that they are part of this government and more respect for their own officers has been felt. The students can point with pride to the fact that the past year has improved our government to such an extent that no undue burden will he on the shoulders of the officers for next year. This year we have been aided by the council composed of: Paul Ncttinga .. ........ Henry Steffens ....... ........Mayor .. . . .Treasurer Henry Van Wezel .... . ..,......... Chief-of-Police ALDERMEN i Jeanette Yonker, Alvin Cook ..,.. ............... .... F i rst Ward Lois Dressel, Gladys Huizenga .... Second Ward Harold Boone, John VVinter .... ..... T hird Ward Verna Brower, Harold Siersma . .. .-.. Fourth Wafd Myra Ten Cate, . Carl Van Lente ..... ..--. F lffll Wafd Marvin Meengs, . Gerald Breen ,,,, ..... S lxtll Ward Don't have so many secrets that you can't keep the whole Hock of them in your own pasture. , we , Fifty-Nine H Nabef E' 551531 4 Boomerang Board liach year as time goes on we improve-we better ourselves and that which is the product of our labor. Each year thc Boomerang is better and more interesting than the annual of the year preceding. The staff of '26 has made special efforts to live up to this optimistic sentiment. Every picture and write-up will in years to come associate itself with pleasant memories. As inspired artists the members of the staff have painted a portrait of the school life of Holland High. May this portrait in the future arouse happy reminiscences of the past! Much gratitude is due those who have advertised or photo- graphed or have in some manner contributed toward making possible the Boomerang of 1926. Mr. Bennett deserves much praise for his ine coaching as a beginner in this line of work. Siriy-One MISS MULDER DYKSTRA HENEVELD HADDEN DALMAN Welfare Board Did you ever stop to think what the VVelfare Board does for Holland High? Most likely you have never given it a thought unless you have been sick. Those who have experienced sickness or sorrow can appreciate the work of this committee. The Welfare Board was organized several years ago, and since has proved to be one of the most active boards of the school. During the past year there has been a great deal of sickness and the Board has been very busy trying to keep in touch with those who are ill. Nevertheless, the work of the Welfare Board has been very successful and it has also been a pleasure. Great minds have purposesg others have wishes. Sixfy-T1c'0 MISS ANTHONY LORLJAHL ' .DRESSEL VANDEN BRINK Literary Board VVasn't the program fine this morning? and I enjoyed the program so muchf' These are the nature of the comments that the students have made in regard to the programs that have been given every week in the assembly room. Perhaps no thought was given to the Literary Board when the comments were madeg however, it was through the work of this board that the programs were arranged and presented for the enjoyment of the students. Through the programs the students were given an opportunity to display their talents and to show the ability that they possessed. Some of the enjoyable entertainments are listed below. f' The Sophomores gave an interesting Halloween program. The Juniors presented the play, Two Thousand Dollars a Year. Qne of the' best pro- grams that has ever been presented on Senior Day was presented this year. Kappa Delta gave the play, K'The Turn of the Hair. Athletic Sisters gave a very unique Radio Program. The Literary Board Wishes to thank the organizations of the school for their eo-operation in giving the programs. S ixty- Three VAN NVEZEL NOBEL HUIZENGA MEENGS JAPINGA Police Board ' The Police Board consists of the Chief of l'olice and four oHice1's, whose duty it shall be to enforce all ordinances of the Holland High School. ln case of any violations the ofiicer may bring the complaint to the Chief of Police, who swears out and serves a warrant on the student reported. This student is then taken before a private court, which consists of the Chief of Police, the Mayor, and the l'rincipal of the School, Where judgment is passed according to the offense. If the same student is arrested for the second time his case is tried before the entire council. The Police lfioard also takes charge of all fire drills throughout the year. The Police Board wishes to take this time and space in thanking the student body for the splendid co-operation given them during the year of Nineteen Twenty-six. VVe leave our places feeling that our record is left still to be broken. Sixty-Four MISS RULIILRS VAN DUREN STEFFENS BOONE Park Board Most people form their opinions of any building by looking at the exterior. One of the best ways to make an exterior attractive is to have a well-kept lawn with beautiful shrubs. f 'XVC all Want our school to be attractive, and one of the best ways to make it so is to keep our present lawn and shrubs in good condition. This is the duty of the Park Board. lt sees that the lawns are kept fresh and green and that the dead trees and shrubs are replaced each year. This year tl1e four evergreen trees, planted a few years ago as a memorial to the four high school boys who gave their lives in the VVorld XYar, have been replaced. New shrubs have been planted to replace those that were winter killed or trampled out. Every high school student should co-operate with the Park Board and prevent the thoughtless destruction of the beauties of our school grounds. Sixty-Five MAROON AND ORANGE STAFFS. Seated: Mulder, Hop, Fell, Scott, Steketee tliditorj, Overweg, Yan Lente, Kruithof. Second Row: Miss Hoekje, XVestveer, Knaap, Visser, lbressel, WElltlCll, Smith, Ver liurgn liosman. Third Row: Keppel. Baker, Van Oss, Dalman, Vanden Beldt, Yonker, Huizinga, Iiolhuis, hlagh. Fourth Row: VVinter, Bol, Van Ark, Nobel, Hamberg, DeFouw, LeRoy, Scheerhooren aroon and Orange Say, isn't this Christmas number of the Maroon and Orange a Wonder? The staff sure must have worked like Trojans to work up this number. And did you see the back page? 'Why, the entire back page is devoted to picturesg pictures of the football team, the educational parade, and of a number of individuals. And that sum- mary of the football season, vvasn't that a fine idea? Now, all a student has to do is to keep his Maroon and Orange, and he will be able to remember the football players and their successful season. Say, I Wouldn't have missed that issue for anythingf' This Christmas issue was only one of the many fine issues of the Maroon and Orange which the staff has succeeded in putting out this year. The growth of the Maroon and Orange has been very remarkable. Seven years ago, a paper was pub- lished by one of the English classes in High School. Three years later, a journalism class was organized under the direction of Miss Hoekje, and since then, the paper has been published by this class. The Journalism course consists of a year of study. The first semester students write the news for the paper, and the advanced students write the features. The paper l'as grown considerably during the past Qvear. After several issues had been put out, it was noticed that a four-page issue was no longer large enough for thu paper. Since then. six-page issues have been produced, and occasionally an eight- page issue has been cffercd. By the process of selection of the best, the staff has been striving to oder the best type of paper to the student body. I First Semester PAUL DYKSTRA ........................ .............. E ditor RAYMOND STEKETEE . ............... ...Business Manager Second Semester RAQYMOND STEKETEE ..............................,...., Editor HENDRICK NOBEL ..... ......... A d and Sales Manager Faculty Advisor. .. ...MISS HANNAH HOEKJE Sixty'-Si.1' ATH LETI C BOARD. Seated: Mr. Riemersma, Cook, Nettinga, Van Lente, Mr. Hinga, Standing: Scheerhooren, Van Leeuwen, Breen, Szelrtens. Athletic Board The Athletic Board is made up of the mayor, treasurer, managers of sports, principal, and athletic director. The purpose of this board is to supervise the athletic work in the high school. Meetings are called whenever necessary to attend to any business that may come before the hoard, such as sale of season tickets, financing games, regulating price of admission to con- tests, purchasing equipment, etc. The mayor of the school is acting president of the organization and the school treasurer handles all finances. .3.. The man who thinks he knows it all has merely stopped thinking. Si,rz'y-Setfen Si.1'fy-Figlzt The Spice of Holland High Kappa Delta, Sigma Chi, Athenaeum, Dnalloh Hgih, Girl Reserves, Phi Beta, too, The Triangle Club, its color blue, Others, too, and old Hi-Y, Societies of Holland High. Blessed with athletes in the fall, W'ho make the team for good football, Basketball again this year, Grand Haven now, we'll never fear, Baseball team and track team, too, Holland High, itls all for you. Helping those in the Near East, Hearts we own, to conquer beasts, Helping the sick, clothing the poor, Vlfelcoming strangers to our door, Once she starts, never leaves Holland Highs activities. --'QEHFJ i I - qw: 2,-4-'-,. um 2 3 1 ., 5 , -' fi'5FffJ1 . 5 f '435 ' .'iii7i51f? ' UCY5 4 -A at jr K-, , 1: J Y '- .,,5'f' 'E , 3 ar ', ,l f tt' ' 4 , 2 I . '-:Z HKL:Z f'i97 . , Q6 L 1 - fri was - 1- . 7 - -- -' .. 1 7 ,Nt L I , I ,al ,. I., G xv f ,,' Z ,ug 4,5 rg . lv 4 - 'P1 ..... 9,1 ,, ,- V --5 f' '1' -my Q' ' , y . .1 .1 . , . 1-7, l l. ,, , ' 3' N Q L ' -mg In- 1 -., .X , , V, . Q t N '- 'ka 1 Q ' ' v , wg V' . . 9 ! 9. . , ,Q . k Q . 3 2 ' , 2 'S ' - ! I -., Q -l A ,j - J, , H ,.,,.,.,a g . ,, 3 1 H - . . . , , .Q Q- Q- ' 3, ' - . - 4, . 1- 1.4 Jql 1 Q.. ,Y - ,, . , , 4 A., . A , . . if Q 1 SQQQASN , Y, 7131 .- ,J-w'. :5f A .9 E 'Q -L-, -.wget L ll ' S 1 5'-I .sv q v ., L ' -2+-+, - Q N ' S, 5 M., . Q ua T Liam 2 in ,,.w '.f,,v i ' -ny.:-, IA.,-'I-ff,-,N e ,wg-43 419. -15.4-ia. '53, -? ' flig - Snrwfuza 1.'5lI'.l'fj'-.Nl-11 C Sigma Chi OFFICERS MARGARET VAN VYVEN. ......... ........ I 'resident LOIS DRESSEL ........... ..... V ice-President MARY L. STEVENSON .... ........ S ecretarY LOTS KEPPEL ......... ,.......... T reasurer EDITH DAMSON .... .. .. .... Sergeant-at-Arms Slowly the wheels of Time have turned, testing the greatness of all things. Qnly those which have been able to withstand the test remain. Among these is the Sigma Chi Literary Society. All great things have small beginnings, but they have not become great by remaining small. It is only through progress that success can be measured. Sigma Chi is no exception. Beginning in 1916, they have now passed their tenth milestone, marking ten years full of fun, work, and good times. Each year the girls have Worked harder to make their society better in every Way. This year, too, has been filled with much hard work, but just as much fun. Two assembly programs have been given, and the programs at the regular meetings have been full of pep and originality. All the girls are eagerly awaiting the annual spring banquet which they are sure will surpass any that has yet been given. Much credit this year is due to Miss Jeannette Mulder who took Miss Ross' place aslpatroness. It is largely through her efforts that this year each girl can truly say, Sigma Chi, to you we'll e'er be true. Kappa Delta OFFICERS MYRA TEN CATE ...................... ........ P resident GLADYS HUIZENGA ............ ..... V ice-President WILHELMINA VVALVOORD. .... ..... . . .Secretary JEANETTE YONKER ........... ...... T reasurer The Kappa Delta Society has passed its twelfth milestone, and has realized greater successes than ever before. Interesting and instructive meetings have been enjoyed by all, and have spurred the members to greater efforts in scholarship and service to others. Each committee has done its best, and the result is a year of greater successes and achievements. This success is greatly due to the untiring efforts and wise counsel of our patroness, Miss Anthony. Kappa Delta will achieve further greatness, and those who have experienced its sweet fellowship realize how much happiness it has added to their High School Days. Seventy Y all lj me 6 1 E , 8 mf J WH 3 .Z T U Q F 5 J s: -i ru um -...- ... A - ...g Q .zo o . gm 4 f-. U E Q z-'Q 5 3 Qi JU 51: L! 5 H3 if F337 ,g J ,.-3 .1 5 'A f . W 2 ' 5. f.: fum , E-Q Q .xg 3' Ld 5 ,357 H - ff. W ' ,SE :J , -. C :ff P4 v 5 E' M E :5 if QC E an 'C pg : UEE C 1, Z L-GT: 'S ,L 71 A - E-4 ,jf-1 H ' v E. 5 v-I s.2 ,Zig P f- if 62 gl - Nb , U 4 Lu : im 52 E ff 5 E Q G -Q 5 Q Ev Lf Gif ai AQ 1.2 ,g PQ ,: Q . be oi -h .: vi o .552 3 4-' fl: : fi :J -L1 U '-1 U i-4 wr., f-I-, mf-. ,Enix Ta 5 - 9 ...r-4 ,' 'S hi E 3501: F: fHU.: P'4 ,size ,Pr Q. 5,0 :- sew CMM, O M22 A Seventy-Two SOCIETY. ARY E R DELTA LIT APPA K 1 C O O .Z fa rf Z 5 C, Q H Z O U VT -a ffl S EJ .. m E , A : G! cv I Z1 ..- O III u 5 O F51 'U ru .- rc cu KL A 'U M L 5.3 3:1 TF wi F15 T5 ai 55.5 232 :' A 054 5 nn - z NEPU ,ze 3.311 gms -... Efw .. , ::w fin: 5.5 T: U, M ,L-,,, :U- dm . VGJ11 122' 4-.1 .P 'Suri L-U Oile- PJEZA L. . E -5 OID 22? Ev? U- JFS E,-S :E' :,z . Mgt' Noi ,VZ 5:5 51:1 FV' wg: M35 bf -F . ..'I tL w .L -ws Www +':'E USU Fam 715' H2-1 V au! O35 Moz ,-,Z -1 1 SH, ci: u-:- 1,..vo :ni-4,-14 b Phi Beta President ........ ,...... ..... R U TH BREEN Vice-President .... .. . .IEANETTE JAPPINGA Secretary ....... ..,...... J ULIA VAN OSS Treasurer ........ .... ll IARION VISSER Sergeant-at-Arms .. ...... HELENA KNAAP Patroness .................................., MISS LIDA ROGERS The girls of the Phi Rota Literary Society, which was organized last year, have had a very successful year. At,the beginning of the term, and again in March, several new members were admitted to the society. Our hrst attempt, at the assembly program was very successful. VVC repeated the program for the Van Raalte Parent Tcacher's Club in November. Much talent has been shown, in our programs, by the members who have taken part. The programs at our meetings have been a source of much practical value to all the members. Before the Grand Haven basketball game much pep was evidenced by the girls in the selling of megaphones. This shows that we help to keep up the spirit of Holland High School. Much of our success is due to Miss Rogers, our Patroness, who is ever ready with Il helping hand to assist the girls. Athletic Sisters Patroness .... ............ M ISS TODD President ...... .....-. G LADYS HUIZENGA Vice-President . .......... ............... R UTH BOLHUIS Secretary and Treasurer .... .... G ENEVA VANDEN BRINK The Athletic Sisters enjoyed a very successful year in 1925-1926. Although we were not. allowed to present honor sweaters this year we did our bit in many other ways. Through the new state law that affected all high school societies the classes elected their own representatives for Athletic Sisters. This method proved very satisfactory as shown by the pep Athletic Sisters had during the past year. . The outlook for next year is very bright, and the year should bring new laurels to our long list. This year's success was due in a great proportion to our patroness,.Miss Todd. Q9 Stick a pin in your future and nail a lid on your past. Seventy-Three Svcnty-Four 2 Y Q. ,-4 V,- P-. M .- P- -v- -4 ,- va 5 '73 7. A ci .ac 'U Q I Q1 b A V EE Q L, 1, A : nz FV n: V-1 C 9 'Ct ad I 'U 1: H 5 UI H 51 nu LY-4 an 5 N : A N, LC FT L4 . KT 1554, AU V? F, faq' -'Cl yi: ECL rn: OE 05.1 wi 1 ai :E 541 ga. ,A E . ' L4 'cu ,VI pf QD id DL- UZ :L Q.: if 85 if U W.-T 50 H2 Ea zo Y-,Z V 5z y': LE-1 SISTERS. 1. ATI! LETI C A U Z E P 5 .. Si. wr: U1 'U rm :L , EE chi! ZLL A --w, Ck-1.1 W E vii: :Em r-401 ,CQ..I : 3 S?-5 nik 'm ami GJ . AWE 15 - 5.25 .222 :JE ling! Uni,- NMJ ,:A1 mffi ,iv 522 M. TF .. 5-:Q 73: ,zg fd'-if -2 A 5,.. H-'oz zo .. z 25: TSE mm?- SG7J!?1'lfy-F'i'UC Athenaeum Literary Society First Semester President .... . . ............ , ................. JOHN DYKE Vice-President . .. ...., .......... R AYMOND STEKETEE Treasurer ...... ......,... .......... A R THUR LAPPINGA Secretary ....,...................... FRANK HARBIN Second Semester President . ...... .......................... R USSELL SMITH Vice-President ... ........ U ......... ARTHUR OUDEMOOL Treasurer ............. ...... ........ A L LEN BRUNSON Secretary ....................... ....... I OHN HAMBURG Patron and Sergeant-at-Arms .................. MR. J. A. BENNETT Gee! Do you remember the Athenaeum ham-sandwich fish fry? Do I? Say, will any member forget the modern swimming, the 'foot-ball game on the beach, and the swell eats that followed? But that isn't the half of it. The Athenaeum Literary Society has decided to make the nsh fry an annual event. This is only one of the many functions of the society. At the present they are negotiating for a Harold Johnson memorial to be placed in the library. The snappy orchestra organized about a year ago plays frequently and is establishing a reputation unprecedented by any high school orchestra. The talent of a quartet and an instrumental trio is also furnished by the society. Every member is deeply indebted to Mr. Bennett, who is the society patron, chief cook at the fish fry, leader of the orchestra, and sergeant-at-arms at all the regular meetings. The annual bust will be the grand linale of the society's most successful year. Watch and wait! You'll hear more from this peppy society! Dnalloh Hgih g Patron ....... ..... ........ M R . HINGA President ........ .... H ENRY STEFFENS Vice-President .. ...... JOHN TELLING Secretary .... .... ....... G E RALD BREEN Treasurer .......... .... H AROLD SIERSMA Sergeant-at-Arms .......,........................... ALVIN COOK Dnalloh Hgih has been very successful during the year 1925-1926. The outstanding reason for our success was the fine work Mr. Hinga did for our society. Our orchestra also contributed much to make the year a success. With so many talented members the year could not be a failure. It started with that pep and enthusiasm characteristic of Dnalloh Hgih. ' I The mid-winter frolie was a great success and proved our orchestra to be first- cass. s , i The last and biggest. event of the season will be the Dnalloh Hgih bust, which will be the grand ending of Dnalloh Hgilfs most successful year. S eventy-S ia: CIETY. SO TERARY I L ATHENAEUM U1 N Q N 3 N 'Q U2 N Q 'Yi 3 Oosting. nett, Dalman, E an Q12 :L Z . E e U2 e O . In K2 : 54 .17 :s ,: Q ,E Z Koi G' E A a cd L1 J.. m E cu Q -5 U .J m 0 U1 .5 QU O O m MP1 E W o PQ :E .1 e, Wyma, Steketee. g, Dyk bn I1 wen, Houtin nf E ru :aid bil E C7 gm N .U :ua fu: U U 2 2 E W S1 .. .- ,,, . -5: on Q45-1 ma I E5 We E OE' SE :nl-' Q :P f E 41 C11 ni an .1 ...- vu , 6 ff 4: 'JE o E D3 E O oi k cv -D aa Om mi? -.-, M 'E A LI fu .. P A 3 o an .:: .J L4 : o F11 Srvmrfy-Eiglzt TIE RARY SOCT ETY. H HGIH LI LLU A X D U 20 Q3 LII ug do Di ,., .EZ If if -.s Ng .ac Q03 Q 2:55 .-f- 3.7: FSU ,463 U me 33. Hgh E51 20 U9 WLS 'U :a vu Em M Hub -f- fc.: 'JE 1:54 5, v5 1 'uf ,541 o Eno EM vi! f 20 M -EE. Q-.- o T103 omg 5171114 f. Mez, Stan Du XY ee rd , 11, M chmershuizen, De oossci R Verlxey, Vfezel. Van Marcus, Row 2 F 'E K4 vi a : ra M 5 L... DICBATING TEAM. Ver Hey, Mr. Maybee, Nobel, Steketee. Debating Club One successful season calls for another. A precedent established must be retained. Debating activities finds itself ill just that peculiar situation at the present time. The accomnlishinents of the VCZII' iust ending is a fact and remains an inspirationg the future has yet to be made. lfVith the organizing of a debating club early in the fall semester debating activities began in earnest. Several preliminary contests were held in which about twenty par- ticipated, finally narrowing down the active workers to about six. From among that group, Evelyn Steketee, Marvin Meengs, Cornelius Van Leenwen, Raymond Steketec, Stanley Verhey and Hendrik Nobel, the final team was selected which represented the high school throughout the interscholastic season. As a participant in the state-wide contests of the Michigan High School Debating League, Holland High School made a very creditable showing. Four out of five con- tests were won by the Holland triog victory being secured over Otsego, Allegan, Grand Rapids Union, and Grand Haven. Holland's single defeat was suffered at the hands of Kalamazoo Central in the first of the state elimination series. In victory or defeat the Holland debaters profited by each encounter, and found themselves in better com- mand of the subject, and possessing greater poise and extempore speaking ability for each successive debate. Debating skill and mental development were the by-products of the season's work. The Holland team consisted of llendrik Nobel, Stanley Verhey and Raymond Stcketec. Mr. Rolland H. Maybee was coach. Sez'e1zfy-Nine nt, i H ', X l Blue Triangle Club President ....... .... E LIZABETH KEELER Vice-President .... ....... H ARRIET BARON Secretary ....... .... M ARION LORDAHI, Treasurer . ...... ..... E DITH DAMSON Patronesses .... ...Misses Hoelcje The Blue Triangle Club is an organization of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A., composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The membership has increased from thirty girls to almost one hundred girls, due to a splendid campaign launched at the beginning of the year. The plan of giving Christmas baskets was sponsored and backed by the Girl Reserves, the Student Council and with the students' help was a great success. This year the Fifth Anniversary was celebrated. Greetings were extended by the former presidents of the organization. Attractive programs with the help of posters in the hall, announcing each meeting, hikes, parties, the joint meeting with Hi-Y, and the annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet are a part of the club life. Eighty K Nu ' t Hi-Y President ......, .... M ARVIN MEENGS Vice-President . .. .... HAROLD BOONE Secretary ....... ........ J OHN HAMBURG Treasurer ...... ...VERNON VAN LENTE Patron .... .......... M R. HARTMAN Hi-Y has enjoyed a very good year, and hereby takes opportunity to thank its president, Marvin Meengs, and Mr. Hartman, its patron, for its line success, Hi-Y is founded on a good Christian basis and always should be regarded as a religious insti- tution. This does NOT mean that its meetings are dead, They are just the opposite. Every other Tuesday a real interesting' and instructive meeting, not without humor, is held. Every boy in the high school is cordially invited to visit, and plan on joining Hi-Y. Every live boy should belong. In November, twenty-six members were sent as delegates to the State Older Boy's Conference at Lansing. The Greyhound bus, going up and back, surely contained a lively crew, At the conference Marvin Meengs was honored by receiving one of the Vice-Presidencies. In 1927 the conference is to be held at jackson and another large delegation is expected. Iiighiy-One x 1' l. X SHORTHAND CLUB. Seated: Rummler, Van Kampen, Miss Davidson, Dalman, Ryzenga. Seeond Row: Miss Nelson, Kooyers, Kleis. Avery, Ov Third Row: Bennett, Yau Dyke, Zylce, Znber. Absent Members: Bollmis, De Kraker, Dressel, Duhrkopf, Johnson, Kleyn, Mokma, Severance, Spyker. erway, Shorthand Club The Shorthand Club. which was organized in 1922, completes its fourth vcar with 1 membership of twenty-three. The Club meets regularly every two weeks on Monday evening. Programs consist of topics and reports relating to business, budgets for fun, musical numbers, stunts and games. Our Valentine party was one of the most interesting meetings this year. Many alumni members were present to participate in our merrymaking and to tell us of their experiences out in the business world. This contact with real stenographers strengthened our determination to become competent so that We, too, may be able to fill worth- while positions. For our assembly room program this year, we were fortunate in procuring Mr. Cor- nelius Vander Menlen, of The De Pree Company, who addressed the High School on the subject of Business. Much credit is due our patronesses, Miss Davidson and Miss Nelson, for the suc- cess of our Club. They teach us all they can to help us reach our goal. Our officers were: Filitf SC'7lIt'A'ft'1' President ....... ................ Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Eighty-Two .......VIOLA KLEYN . .. . . ...EDDIE ZUBER ANNA VAN KAMPEN ...JOHN VAN DYKE Svroud SOIIIl'SZ'U1' ........EDDIE ZUBER ...WALTON KOOYERS .ANNA VAN KAMPEN ...DONALD BENNETT 5 ei, Biology Club OFFICERS ' President ..... ................ C ORNELIUS KOOPMAN Vice- President .. ............ MARIE KUITE Secretary . ...... ... . . .EVELYN BEACH Treasurer ..,..... .......... R OY MOOI Sergeant-at-Arms .. .... WILLIS ARNOLD Patroness ... .. ........ . . .. ...MISS ROGERS The Biology Club is newly organized, having been started the latter part of last year. lt is also one of the largest clubs in High School, having a membership of ncarly sixty. Any student who is a member of the biology classes or who has already completed the work of the biology course may become a member of this organization. The object of the club, as stated in the constitution, is: to enrich the lives of its members through an increased knowledge of plants and anifiialsg to acquaint its mem- bers with the lives and works of our great scientistsg and to stimulate in its members a greater love for the out-of-doors, to the end that they may become happy, useful citizens able to make a wise use of their leisure time. The meetings of the club are held on alternating Monday evenings. The programs given at the meetings are not only scientific, but also social and recreational in char- acter, and many good times have been enjoyed the past year. The big event of the year was the annual biology picnic, which closed the year's activities of the club. 'L This included a boat ride on Black Lake followed by sports and eats at Ottawa Beach. At Christmas time instead of planning a big party for its members, the club decided to send cheer to others less fortunate. The members responded liberally and a big k,lIl'ISIllI1lS basket was packed, and clothes and toys were collected for a poor family of the city. The progress for the celebration of Arbor Day, on Friday afternoon, May 7, was given by the Biology Club, Eighty- Three -..:, K L'Alliance Francaise THE OFFICERS President ........ .............. G ENEVA VANDEN BRINK Vice-President .... ....... M ARGARET VAN VYVEN Secretary ........ .................. J EANE ZWEMER Treasurer .......... ..... IN IARY LOUISE STEVENSON Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ............. IRENE GUSTAFSON Faculty Advisor .......... .... .....,... M I SS EMMA HOEKJE The beginning of the school year found the French Club, L'Alliance Francaise, under its capable director, Miss Emma Hoekje, endeavoring to better the students' ideas of French customs, traditions and habits of living. The programs were planned to give the members a clear idea of the way the people live in France. ' The Christmas party was a great success. With the use of French ideas, games were cleverly worked out and played. The Assembly Room program was a successful one through the kindness of Miss Metz, who gave some very interesting French readings, Tommy Selby, a prominent xylophone player, pleased the audience with some popular selections, and Miss Cor- nelia Nettinga, held the attention of every one as she sang her selections. Latin Club OFFICERS President-Juno . ....... ............ .... I A LICE BRUNSON Vice-President-Jupiter ......... JAMES PRINS Secretary-Minerva . .... . . .EVELYN STEKETEE Treasurer-Mercury ............. . .. ....... JOHN HAMBURG There is a class, students of high school call it Virgil by name, old in the history of the school, but new as to its members and the high degree of their enthu- siasm. The junior and senior Latin students inhabit it. Now, there is a rumor Cand we wish to fix it a certaintyj that this year's members call themselves Olympians after the name of Mt. Olympus, for here all the gods and goddesses meet once a month on Fridays to study Roman life and customs. Now and again through the cycle of the revolving year have they assembled after Apollo had cast his last long rays along the mountains and reveled and feastcdg and once had they honored a great martyr by a public ovation. Looking forward they expect more revelry on thc sea shore as the summer months draw nigh. Hail Olympians! The highest degree any college can offer is that of M. A. N. Eighty-Four I OSAVVAKA CAMP FIRE. Shatcrl: Fairbanks, Bceuwkes, Karsten, Bosman, De Koning, XVestveer, flcconrl Row: Ouclfman, Selby, Keppel, Boter, Newcomb. Third Row: Olin, Kleis, Smeenge, Spyker, Kramer, Zylman. Owasaka Camp Fire OFFICERS President ...... .........,.......... M ARGARET BOTER Vice-President .... ADELIA BEEUVVKES Secretary ...... ,... F LORENCE ZYLMAN Treasurer .. .... FLORENCE OUDMAN Guardian .......--.... MISS TODD Camp fire is a band of girls who appreciate the highest values in life and wish to live so that their daily lives may be the application and expression of their ideal. This peppy organization of Senior High girls have chosen O-wa-sa-ka for their name, which means to be a friend and helper and to see the beautiful in life. The girls are certainly living up to their name and are doing every- thing they can to help the city of Holland. Patience is the greatest of all shock absorbers in the mortal life. Eighty-liive LEVVA CAM PFI RE. Seated: Van Dyke, Vander Hill, Cliartnr, Hale, Herman. Secciul Row: llellegrom, Zylmzm, johnson, liastcn, HLIIZCZEQLJX, XXll'Sl!'IllE, N'lmi'x11:1n Tllirrl Row: Kooiker, V'3Y1flk'llllC'I'g, Vain Anrnoy, Siilllllllllg, Slagll, Snieengu. Lewa Campfire The l.ewa Campfire Girlsu is a group of twenty. Miss Toclcl is the guarclian, with whom we have spent many happy hours and hope to spend many more. L is for our loyalty to the camp and the guardian. E is for our earnestm-ss in the duties we umlertzuke. XV is for the work we did yesterday and the work we shall do tomorrow. A is for the ability we all obtain to make our camp better clay by day. Following the paths of least resistance is what makes rivers and men crooked. Eighty-Six .- u v C E7 Q. 15' 12 . U1 A 3 A S NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q Seated: XVinte1, Huyzer, Oudemool, Meengs, Van Leeuwen, Zuber. Second Row: Stekctce, Lordahl, B1-unson, Miss Parkyn, Ten Cate, Esscnburg, Yonl Third Row: Ebe1'lm1'dt, Dyke, Stekete , Dressel. J . :K fs, National Honor Society Leadership, scholarship, character, and service, where in this world are these qualities not needed, and in what place will they fully develop without encourage- ment and proper training? It was for the purpose of the promotion of these virtues that the National Honor Society was founded. Each year about fifteen per cent of the members of the senior class are elected into the society by the faculty, who judge them on their leadership, their influence for good among others, the service they have rendered their high school during their four years' course, and the standard of their school work. Although election into this society is the greatest honor a student can receive in high school, the purpose of the organization is not only to commend worthy students for their past efhciency, but also to aid them in keeping up their high stand- ardsg to inspire them to hold high the torch, the emblem of the organization, The Holland chapter of this organization was founded in 1923 and was the first to be established in any Michigan High School. The forty-eight members elected from the previous classes now comprise the alumni membership, and this year eighteen more members were chosen. May we hold high the torch both now and in the future! Some men grow under responsibilityg others just swell. Eighty-Eight . . X yr: ra: , .. ,, ..,- A L4-'. 1 ' Eighty-Nine The Art Club President ...... .... N ATHANIEL BROWER Vice-PrCSident .... HELEN EBERHARDT Secretary .. .. ..... RUTH SMEENGE Treasurer .. ...JOHN HAMBURG Art is the power of performing certain actions acquired by study or observation, and a science which America has not yet fully recognized as being worth its full value. Either America must use the valuable talent of her people to develop the advantages nature has given her or both will be lost through neglect. Talent is like rich soil which bears no crops unless it is recognized, tilled, planted and cultivated. It was not until quite recently that art was encouraged in high school. Art has been offered but the students were never encouraged to study it as they have been encouraged to study other subjects. For this reason the students have organized an art club. This year the Art Club has conducted two large exhibits in the Junior High building, which proved very successful. In one exhibit. pictures and old relics of Holland artists and citizens were displayed. This exhibition week was closed by a lecture by a Muskegon artist. The art department has had greater success this year in selling its productions than previous years. The Christmas cards made the biggest sale of the season. A contest was carried on in selling the cards and the student who sold the most received a prize. Refuse to be a sand bar. Ninety 1 f-'.. .'5'5.' ...van .?2:ei.i .- N 2251.1 X gf 40 4 ol MHA ,fx ,S I Milk . . I- :I 'I , als Q5 M TQ-6'-Kg 7 . -.4 09 mi! J ff, ,...,.9x,fR,y . A , Z LL ' '? - '- -' P' bv 5 i v 5 - Q-Q , -A 'f If '--f 5 E J' r f IM' I+' 'K S-.+ ',a1s, . , - , i P , V I I, I x V 213:-4 V q ,-- 6 xt: ui- .. E W-11.242 ,Q 3 : ' ,f 1, f 5 I xx! --5 X , 7 5' ff' ' All -f 3 , ' 93 12, f f ' 1, . , ? ' f J h ' ffpflff -U., A' ax N 1 Q 152 . QT V I 7 1 V 4,22 , f -fd ga, ' 6 - - 551415 F2 fy fy Q ' ll 'xi . 'P , sr V 1 A'--, NEA Ijfflmmf M Out .yfyllv In Ninety-Two 1 SENIOR PLAY CAST. ri co .f: U .E 5 E wif : 9 S .4 5 E' ,- P s: N P :. 11' .E 5 5 E ,c .2 524 4: vi : o : H : 41 V1 ,f L, an E Un L3 .Z E1 O 54 '51 co LT- 'E Z-3 ... UD 'n':':i'-rece-f-7-12'-1 H: J 'fri tim 'T-it i t A 3 i Senior Pla The Senior play, Kempy,'l scored a big hit as a delightful comedy, a somewhat different type than the usual Senior play. Miss! Anthony deserves much praise for coaching the play and choosing a cast well fitted for their various parts. i While the play itself was a comedy, the acting was excellent and added much to the humor in different episodes. Maurice Marcus, taking the part of Pa Bence, superbly portrayed the character of a parent exasperated by the family 'bills and in the state of mind that he is doomed for the poor-house. Gladys Huizenga, as Ma Bcnce,'f was the type of woman who, when anything happened, was the most excited and least useful of all present. Myra Ten Cate, Ruth Bence, charmed her audiences by her ease and natural manner on the stage. The role of Kempy, a young man who is forced into marriage with the sophisticated, would-be-talented Kate Bence and who finds he likes Ruth better, was very well taken by Bill Winter. Mariaret Van Vyven, Kate Bence,' handled her part with real ability. Arthur Michmershuizen played th diflicult role as Duke Merrillfl the lawyer and legal advisor of the family, with ease. Janet Yonker as Jane Wade and Earl Slagh as Ben, her husband, finish the cast of characters which so successfully presented the play. The outcome of the play is'a happy one since Kempy is freed from the bonds of matrimony with Kate and devotes his time to Ruth and Duke gets the girl he loves, Kate, who has been convinced that she has no real talent. Y Kempy was played to four full houses, March 22, 23, 23, 25. i ' THE CAST Pa Bence... .... V .... ........ ..... ........ M A U RICE MARCUS Ma Bence. .. .... 1 .... .......... G L ADYS HUIZENGA Kate Bence. .. . . ....,. MARGAIISIET IAN VXEVIEIE Ruth Bence.. . ......,........ . YR TEN A Duke Merrill... ' ...ARTHUR MICHMERSHUIZEN Kempy james ..., ............. W ILLIAM WINTER Ben Wade .............. , ...... ........ .................. E A RL SLAGH Jane Wade ....,...,...,,..........,...............,.,............ JANET YONKER The Senior Class has purchased a bust of Washington, and a beautiful panel containing three oil paintings. f D Indian and the Lily, by de Forest Brush. Lake in the Woods, by Von Siel. Trout Ripplesf' by Irving Cause. A valuable set of Little Journeys, by Elbert Hubbard, has been presented to the public-speaking classes. These are the memorials left to Holland High by the class of '26. i ' Ninety-Three ,QA .7-..,, , .v',:,.,g'.qg'fi, 'L , -ity .A F- - A 'T ff ' . N, 192,10 TTS W A Y f- TI Y - 1 ' A H l Q .iskfbfy ,Lf XJ' R? f x,m,l N ,gf Q7 2531. ff' ii' 'V' -AJ- Z 1 1 ' ' 7 ,- ' -Mbna A mety-Four , lf : . 'KW1 'zuifl ' c J ' , , ..1g,,,- X' 9 up .1 Jvwn - ' N X N 1 ' m 'H 4 A ESE ' - Qffqfe .. E5 S2 sga fi 4'.'- 1 . -H Winn FQ 2 x .V ,A ...V ,A 9- wfg 'X - ' - gy 5 T f x 1.6, wb-L Q51 Am AW1 3 , QL? 'X -' 1,11 7 5 3 1 N 5 '7 E-Lx 5- f ii ET W fl H In J A f ? X.: aja x , I H ' 'L-D ' . X W . ' Z L? S4-555235 fy '1 ..,:i ii Gif? . M fx ., li jg k . . 'x x ,ma ' - X - ,-, , - A max N i1Lez'y-Fz'z'e Art Department In the education of every student a necessary element is a love for the beautiful. The Art Department is the only place for this taste or love to grow. Many students take the course in Art and find it helpful. There is also a diversion to be found in the Art department. The student may choose Arts and Crafts, Fine Arts, Poster Wcprlc, etc. Much credit is due Miss Goldsmith, who Works very hard with the pupils and helps them to accomplish many enjoyable tasks. The time spent working in the Art Class is never wasted or regretted. T It's never too late to learn, but if you know it all, that settles it. Ni11m'y-Si,1' ,A WV -ir. ., , . fr. :':1 I ' J: if 'zz ZZ 3 ,,-5 5, AW .. 29 ', 1 ,-' -. 2313 IL iff, . '-Zlfft. 244, :-i'-ggai-L , ,A flgga 5 1If ff 4:1 -A ifizzgff f ig 4 1 'S' T?:'g-- 5-W 70 x f I ' ' -,f f' N A fx 4 Se. pw - ,f N Q , ru W ll !4 f, I 5 5 'wil 'V .Jiffy ,Q I 47' Vi-A.1 ivrX E , ., -ffm: ffm- ,,,V g WW 4 H J ll f W ' -:, Z Q3 . y 411.-'55-1:fg,,: gf 1 Qlumr Nizlcty-Sezfcn Music The object of music is to strengthen and ennoble the soul. N0 home is complete without it. Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. The public schools should lay the foundation' of morals, and music is clearly recognized as one of the moral forces by all students of sociology. Like many other things worth living, it begins in the heart. It is nearest at hand, the most orderly, the most delicate, and the most perfect of all bodily pleasures. There is something deep and goodiin melody, for body and soul go strangely together. It is irresistibleg its charities are countless, it stirs the feeling of love, peace and friendship as scarce any mortal agent can. Music can move or melt an audience and ought therefore to be made a powerful auxiliary to the faithful preacher. Through music a child enters into a world of beauty, expresses his inmost self, tastes the joy of creation, widens his sympathies, develops his mind, soothes and refines his spirit, and adds grace to his body. I count this thing to be grandly true that music is a step toward heaven lifting the soul from the common sod, to a purer air and a brighter view. p Q? Never let a difficulty stop you. Chances are it's only sand thrown on your track to prevent your skidding. Ninety-Eight HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB. Si-zitvclz linsnmn, Kleiillleksel, Kollens, Miss Moore, Kasten, Dressel, Champion. Si-cond Row: Hulselnos, Breen, Hofsteen, De Feyter, Dekker, Sehouten, Van Vyven, lietfron, G. Ilnlselnos. 'I'l1ird Row: Kollen, Spencer, Lordahl, Sehuiling, Brunson, Peters, Dalmau, De Kouing, Schipper, Ilg. Fourth Row: Selby, XV. Dekker, Estelle, Potter, Avery, Clark, Spyker, Dykema, Copper, Nykerk. Girls' Glee Club The girls' glee club of Holland High is an organization to be proud of. They have assisted on many programs throughout the year and always were up to expectations. They prepared to enter the High School glee eluh contest at Kalaniazoo. They went with the following' in mind: Not to win :L prize or defeat an opponent, but to pace each other on the road to excellence. 3. Wise people sometimes change their minds-fools never do. N1'1zez'y-Nine 1 L , I Y A AAV, ,adm W, ,W 4- --if HlliH SCHOOL CELEB lillfli Seated: Klinesteker, Mokma. Bennett, Hofman, Rigterinlc, Yan lluren, Second Row: Vander Ven, Van Dyke, Slagh, Miss Moore, Schcerhoorcn, XYoltman, Van Tatenllovc 'l'l1i1'il Row: Bol, Bosnian, Van lien Berg, Hamlmerg, Van Leuuwen, Van Den Berg. Fourth Row: Swketee, Oudemool, Meeugs, Kooyers, Nobel. Boys' Glee Club The boys' glee clulm is composed of twenty members. They have done some fine work this year and have also entered the contest at Kalamazoo in P-lay. As a result of winning lirst place in the district contest at Kalamazoo they are entered in the state contest at Lansing. They have not appeared in public often as the girls, but they always did their best when they did appear. Several of the members are in this yearys graduating class and this will he a great loss to the club. Om' Uzurrlred JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB. Seated: Ondemool, Beltman, De Vries, Hieftje, Smith, Zweering, De Neff, Newrnan. Second Row: Miss Moore, Baker, Charter, Van Lentc, Burch, VVierda,I Driy, Hieftje, Smith, Reidsma. , Third Row: Sehippcr, Breen, Herman, Steketee, Hale, Slowniske, Huizenga, johnson, Fourth Row: Dulmon, Kooiker, Grooters, Visser, De XVeerd, Geerlings, Zylman, Kardux. Junior High Glee Club The Glee Club of the Junior High School has been making fine progress during the past year, under the direction of Miss Trixie Moore. An operetta, entitled The Feast of the Little Lanternsf' was received with great enthusiasni at the afternoon and evening perform- ances. In addition to this, they have rendered many beautiful selections in the churches throughout Holland. Although these voices are still young, they offer a prom- ising outlook for Senior High, in the future years. AT.. One H1m,rIrcd OMC SENIOR IHGH ORCH IQSTRA, Seated: Olinger, lluizenga, Seliuiling, Hamberg, Selby, Keppel. Second Row: Miss Keppel, Hofsteen, Seekamp, Hvma, Seliurman, De Got-fl, Serier, Selby, Third Row: Maxam, Palmhos, Steketee, Mooi, ' Absent: De Glopper, Zulmer. Senior High Orchestra OFFlCERS President .............., ... ..,......... ROY MOOI Secretary and Treasurer. .. .... MAR-IORIE SELBY The orchestra has been exceptionally successful this year. It has une of the largest memberships in the history ul' the selwul with a xvellfbalanced cullectiun oi instruments, while most nf the players have obtainecl their experience in the orchestra. Under the supervisiun of Miss Keppel they havc given progranis on several occasions. Besides playing for lligh Schuul activities they have supplied music for several uutsicle urganizatiuns. XYith the lunrls receivecl trmn these, they have enterecl the llistriet Contest at Kalamazoo in the month ul' May ancl have xvun iirst place. ailfling greater laurels to Holland High. One Hundred Two JUNIOR Il IGH ORCHESTRA. Seated: Olinger. Slowcnski. johnson, liosinzin, VVrtrlti11a1i, Kcihhnzm. I Stnnrling: St-rier. Stt-lu-tee, llnntllins, Xicnhnis. Miss Koppel, LZIIJIIIIIQII. Klinestclier, Pnlmhos, Mulder. Junior High Orchestra The Junior High Orchestra, under thc direction of Miss Ruth Keppel, has shown l'Clll2lI'lC2llJlC improvement since the Iirst of the year. Many of the nienihers are new this year. Each and every one has put ri great deal of enthusiasm into it. Their interest in the orgzaiiizzition and loyalty to its ellicicnt lender are shown hy the goodly attend- :incc at practice, which is at seven o'clock every Tuesday and Thursday morning in the music room of the junior High School. The present nienihers are: VIOLINS Lester Sericr Fred Slekelec Gerrit llonthnis ,lack Vander Menlcn Russell Knhlniztn lX'I:trth'i Slowenski Gerald !Xppltdoorn f'ORNliTS Ernest De Fonw Bernard Kleinstflcer Arthur l.ZlD1JlIlQ2l DRUM 'lll1Olll2lS Selby PIANO ,lern Bosnian Helen Qlohnson 4Xl.'l'O l'lCflRN Perle Pzlltnbos One Hzmdrml Thwf Nettinga, Nobel, Van Duren, Steketee. Male Quartet The High School Male Quartet has lillecl a number ol engagements this season, rendering both classical and humorous numbers. VVl1C1'CYCI' they have appeared, they have been well received. One of the most important things which the quartet has clone was to accompany the teachers who spoke at the Parent-Teachers, Clubs throughout the community. Much of the success of the quartet is clue to the energetic enthusiasm of Miss Moore. music director. The Quartet is made up of the following members: First Tenor .....,.......................... PAUL NETTINGA Second Tenor .. ..... CORNELIUS VAN LIEEUXVEN First Bass .. .......,.... FRANK VAN DUREN Second Bass . ,....... RAYMOND STEKETEE Director ............. .......... M ISS MOORE Piano Accompanist ..... RUSSELL SMITH Une Umzclred Four ,Mug if . I---, Q.-.f . if - gg 1 . -Qin, a-fr A ,fa . :.f7,-:- , ,-,-a- . I 01. :nhl QT? 5 X fqfl :I , ' If ' i . ,If-if ' 1 P ' A 'I - 1 w ,, , U E Wm 4 3-5 ,,,gg7,'fg,p.,,, A , 4, rg. I ,fc -.F '-'L ff' H-rw: Quin, , I 'A A14 -391' .qs x Jai --fi x ' ? 'V A' ,H a! I! ' 6, 1. .I , X 5, , 5. ' ,N v . ..EK I9 I 1 LL , H, K. , dl-gf XXQ1, -1 5 k Mh z- fum' I vf : S 4' ag 5: X I -Ir H ? A fl A A I lf! .1 J 5 51 H .. f ' -' C 3 I wig. ,-IM. Q N ' ' Vg '- , , 4 V1 1 ,121 nf' . m - , . -:N g 1 . X, - 'Q ,ig - f ' 5 . : ' 1 V , , , rf, Q W ! x, Ng 1' ' . 1' . f 'Xi' ' -fm SW ' QF- Wi :l '- 'W ' 4 1 ' Xiang MM V Q .Q M4 s. v . f - 'L I- G af '--' ' G ,cf Hliiiw- K . s L? K Y N KV K , ' I F I, . 55 it-TF-ijt: 2' 1 ' ' -1 54 ' -f X ,.. 1 , A - -fn, 14 , - A fs x V1 5 . ,, , , I-w-. :J E .Al-. - , ia -3 Y, if f- .- ' fl U- - V ... Xu , NNE? Q. ' 2 - ,,, if eA!'h 5 H . f 1 .-, tf514, ZEUHIPIUZ Ona l'l'1nzzf1'1'n7 Flin' Hzzndrfzf .5'z'.1' EA M T Ll, OTBA If O 5 717'- 1, ZR .Eg -.- I-I: :HI4 9' ESE - QP.. Ed' 9'-Q E19 11-5 7, .1.. Q15 WE 50: J .:,:i2 -mg 1115 P-.--1, r fu .xbnk DU 35.-' 1-f?.'Z 1.29 EV? :- fs,-11 Lri' :rid 11 .1 P-Q. .SEA M? h .r nm :nop :KL .-.no H-4 v- --4 A .Ea-' Mc? 2,6 M MHP- EC-E 1,415- WMF' 22 l HF flumfrcd Sppgn ,U -U ,4:LL4 EE - :I-: ,-:.,, L:-N .v-: z : Fei? 55' r L'- AEE .CU M3 ?3'm SC: K -, 11 E52 .-,EIS A E? . 5.555 H 99,31 P4 119: E Dwi 'C'-TJ, : H35-: A :G C ECW P'-? Q -qv Fl :CHE r 115'- 'C3' inf: ,fOL-4 W'Cv Ld 4, A' ZQQJKF Elf 3.422 fw- QOH :-4 A 1 s: EEE reg: ,SAC U Cl 752' ' 5 xc Ugg Ea-'S HF Football First Team The football team this year, under the leadership of Captain Boo Cook, surely had a successful season. Coach Hinga started out in the fall with seven letter men and in a few weeks, after some hard practices, a team was formed that felt hard enough to tackle anybody or anything, and they did. This year Holland ran up against more big teams than ever before-instead of one big gamef' they were all big games. Nevertheless. the fellows remembered H. H. S. and the value of team work and finished the most suc- cessful season in the history of the school, losing only one game, this being lost to the State champions, Grand Rapids Union. It is indeed a splendid thing the way the city of Holland boosts the local High School's athletic teams, and one reason the team was so successful was because they knew the people of Holland were always back of them and they had to bring home the bacon. Kazoo Central .......,..... 0 Holland Lowell ...... ... . .. 0 llolland Union .......... ..... Z O Holland Benton Harbor ... . .. 0 Holland South ..... ..... . ... 0 Holland Allegan ......., . .. 0 Holland Grand Haven .. . . .. 6 Holland St. Joseph ......,. ... 7 Holland Kazoo Normal . ... 6 Holland - 139 39 - Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 1 Football Reserves After Coach Hinga picks his first team there are always several very capable men left to be used for a reserve team. VVhen these men are turned over to Mr. Chapman a reserved team is formed in a short time. The second team this year showed the same pep and Hspiritl' thefirst team did, which seems to be their secret of success also. The team made several trips this season and also played games on the local gridiron resulting in most instances, with victory. Some of the men who showed real football knowledge were Tysse, Sandy, Spenser, lX'lichmershuizen and L. -lappinga. 'These men should prove valuable on the varsity next year, and if they land hrst-team berths we are all confident in them and can depend on them. Ona Hundred Eight J Y r l 3 BASKET BALL TEAM. Seated: Mr. Hinga, Van Lente, Scheerhooren, japinga. Standing: DeVVeerd, Cook, Yettinga, Breen. Basketball First Team The season of 1926 was a very enjoyable one, the team going through one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school and in spite of much sickness coming through with a very enviable record. Four out of the seven games lost were due to sickness of the regulars, especially Nettinga, who later was chosen All-State Center by the officials at Ann Arbor. One of our defeats was to our rival Grand Haven, in an overtime game, but this was avenged by a 37-11 victory later in the year. Other defeats were to Muskegon, runners- up for the State Championship, and Sturgis, the former Class B champs. Much of the season's success was due to the fine spirit and to the loyalty shown by the fellows on the squad, and to the leadership displayed by Captain Carl Van Lente, who ranked with the best guards in the state. Cook and Overweg were lost at mid- season, due to the nine-semester ruling. and two better men would be hard to find on any court team. Two other members, Breen and DeWeerd, will give good accounts of themselves for H. H. S. in the futureg and if they continue in the paths they have started, they will run someone a close race for All-State berths next year. Scheerhorn, Du Mez, Elenbaas and Tysse, proved good, reliable subs whenever called upon. One Hundred Niue x t BASKET BALL RESERVES. Seated: DuMez, Elenhaas, Arendshorst, Spencer. Standing: Mr. Chapman, Tysse, Bouwman, Paulus. Basketball Reserves Much credit should be given to our reserve teams, because they really make our varsity teams. Not only this, but they are our tuture starsiso watch 'emi The reserves, coached by Mr. Chapman and led by Captain Miken Arendshorst. had an exceptionally line season this year. The boys won nearly all of their scheduled games and were the runners-up at the XYestern Michigan Junior Basketball tournament held at Central Gymnasium. Grand Rapids. Arendshorst, Bouwman and Tysse proved to be the high point men this year, although stellar qualities were shown in Spenser, Huyser, Morris and Du Mez. Next year many of our scrub athletes will be called to varsity berths and the future will depend on them, but everyone knows Mr. Chapman always turns out a real reserve team, so, with the Holland spirit, a successful future is assured. One Hundred Ten so l Track Track, coached by Mr. Hartman, is a new form of athletics in our High School, hut with a numher of interested fellows out and good coaching, a very successful team is expected. April 24, Holland held a dual meet with South Haven and it resulted in a to 48 victory for Holland. April 31, Mr. Hartman took Wfinter, Ottipohy, Tysse and Breen to the College meet at Kalamazoo. In this meet Tysse took third place in the high jump, and the four fellows took fourth place in the half-mile relay. On May 8, Holland will participate in the Normal meet at Kalamazoo, One of the most interesting meets of the sea- son will be held May 15, when we will go to Grand Rapids South for a tri- angular meet with South and Grand Haven. One Hmzdnvd Eleven Allegan , . Muskegon .. Grand Haven G. R. South ...... .... Kazoo Central ... .... Kazoo Normal . .. .... G. R. South ..... .... Our Hzzndrru' Twelve PAUL NETTINGA All State Center BASKETBALL SEASON The Score H. H. S. 9 35 G. R. Union.. 28 13 St. Joseph 27 24 Kazoo Central l-l 9 Sturgis ...... 14 10 Grand Haven 26 19 Kazoo Normal 11 26 :vw My ,Q I . Q . , -, , if HM is , - '- A I rl? ' ar' ik. 4. One H1ma'rcd Thiiffeen , N Www mm .,,, mwfmvm mmawsw 4 W ...M -....,.Uw mn, :Wg ..,.,M..,,.....m.w:F Af Om: lflzzrzdwd lfuurlecn 4 .54 iii I . gy . ,1 X X if : ffl , -l. . l I gil? f it gan- - -nr- '1- 1 i g::, f ':'Ti:Zf5:: A V L Q gm!-Q 5:2 E i' if W Qaf 59 Q5 EQ - .. ,L ji Rh- ei L mun'::mn 11 7 J . wmuw ..: ,.....'-- Q - G m - ...., ..-.I--mn-u il: ' rj nga!-.. my :ss , f J N 1. 5 1, 4' f Z ?E' :XX Q : -5 ' :.Z 'fl 2: I: Fa. 2523 I 4 1 I I N -K ,A I QQ' J Q Q ' ' 1 ax - - -, ,A Q N' ,. -55:- '5: M' ' 5 ee 5 5:- 5 .55 u S5 E: 55 9 E ' X Q: : X :SQ 6 v' X f . , ,WWHWEQ :E-EP' X - 'ff ,WWE U mxmmwlf E.E ' 22 X I :E .::i.' ' :LG : ' :. .: 2 'Q gr , 1 ,- ,-In 1. 9 I :i . U U: S9Kx! s3 'i f A Q UAE .M One Hundrz' d Fiffev Humor For Nothing at All Francis Van Hartesveldt: 'tIt doesn't take much to turn a woman's head. Jim Van Landegand this unfortunate partnerj: You're right, that one just turned and looked at you. lklklk Scientists say that the ingredients of man are: Fat enough for a bar of laundry soap, Iron enough for two nails. Sugar enough to till a teacup. Lime enough to whitewash a chicken coop. Phosphorous enough for a box of matches. Sulphur enough to rid a dog of fleas. These ingredients would cost about 89 cents at any drug store. if 1 if Scientists say that woman has been proved ' to contain: Starch enough to be stuck on herself. Brass enough to butt in anywhere. Potassium enough to explode a toy pistol. Gall enough to embitter the sweetest male disposition. Paint enough for an Italian sunset. Powder enough to blow up a dreadnaught. Perfume enough to gas a regiment. All of which can be had in any depart- ment store for 32 cents. 4111211 Ed Scheerhooren met an old acquaint- ance and said, Say, Abe, where did you get that stone? pointing to the handsome diamond tie pin he was wearing. Vell,y' said Abe, HI got it from my father. When he died he left 51,000 to purchase a stone. Vell that is the stone. vlslkik. Why Worry After much excitement the Riemersmas at last had managed to get under way on their motor trip. As they drove along they began to wonder if they had left anything behind. Mrs. Riemersma gave a shriek. Oh, she gasped, I forgot to turn off the elec- tric iron! Mr. Rieniersma: Don't worry, darling,', he replied, nothing will burn. I forgot to turn off the shower bath. lkvlffk The Dumbbell The two stood on the darkened porch after the dance. Hermina waited. E. Potts: Love is blind, he quoted rapturously. Hermina: t'Well, can't you tell where I am by feeling? she asked peevishly. I One Hzmdred Sixteen Business is Business Don't you think, doctor, y0u've rather overcharged for attending jimmy when he had the measles? You must remember, Mrs. Browne, that includes twenty-two visits. Yes, but you forget that he infected the whole school. :if PF fu jerry Houting reporting for football practice: 'Tm a little stiff from bowling. Coach Hinga: I don't care where you're from. Get out on the field. Pkblfvk This is the way to write a thoroughly angry business letter: Sir-My typist, being a lady, can not take down what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, can not write it. You being neither, can guess it all. ltflklk Frank Van Dnren: 'Tm afraid the bed is not long enough for you. Hank Nobel: Thatls all right, I'll add two more feet to it when I get in. Bkeklk Mrs. .Morrisz Where has Russell gone this afternoon? ML Morris: Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he's gone skating, but if it is as thin as I think it is, he's in swimming. - PF ak :of The Long and Short of It Detcc.ive: Can you give me a good description of your absconding cashier? Hotel Proprietor: Well, I believe hc's about five feet five inches tall and about 357,000 short. lklkik No Sale Margaret Van Vyven: Are these gen- uine goldfish? Doris Brouwer Cclerkbz Of course, do you think they're gold plated? lkvklk Neal Van Leeuwen fa waiterbz How would you like your steak? Exhausted Patron: Very much. 21115141 John, dear, would you put yourself out for me ? said Florence Harper. Sure thing, said John Hamburg. t'Then please do-I'm terribly tired, re- plied Florence. As the monkey thoughtfully scratched his back, he remarked, Thats a new one on me. Pkvklk Balloony Our idea of a real collegiately dressed fellow is one who has to take two steps before his pants move. lkvlllk Damp Cheeks Bea Zoet Cwaiting at door for her sweet- heart to kiss herjz VVell Bud, what are you waiting for? Bud Gallentine: For the paint to dry. lk bk bk Harvey VVoltman: 'lDc man in room seben has done hang hisselff' Hotel Clerk: Hanged himself? Did you cut him down ? Harvey: No, sah! He ain't dead yet! Plfbklk Mr. Leddick: Now, if anything should go wrong with this experiment, we would all be blown sky high. Come a little closer, now boys, so you may follow me. XXX Boo Cook: My girl has the hoof and mouth disease. Brute Japinga: VVhat's the matter? Boon: All she wants to do is eat and dancef' Pkbifllf The Girl's Father: Young man, the lights in this house go out at 11 o'clock. Sub Boshka: That suits mc. Hlfvlslk A mule cannot kick while he's pulling, and he cannot pull while he's kicking- neither can you. Pllelffls n Dentist: VVhat kind of a filling do you want in your tooth, son ? Young Gustafson: 'lChocolate. lkiklk The butcher found a homeless dog, A worthless little bum, And as he led him home he said, The wurst is yet to comef' vkifdf Lewey Ver Berg: How do you get so many girls ? Gordon Van Ark: Oh, I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief. Nine little doggies sizzling on the plate. In came the boarders-then they were ate. lk Pk Pk Won't you come into my parlor? Said the spider to the fly 5 Parlor nuthin - Get a flivver! VVas our modern liy's reply. Pkrlslk Bill Cobb: Last night I made an awful mistake. Henry Steffens: That so? How come? Bill: I drank a bottle of gold paintf' Hank: How do you feel now? Bill: Uouiiiyf' Plfvklk Clarence, she called. He stopped the car and looked around. I am not accus- tomed to call my chauffeurs by their first name, Clarence. What is your surname? Darling, madamf' Drive on, Clarence. lkiflk Brown was awakened the other night to find his wife weeping uncontrolably. My darling, he exclaimed, VVhat is the matter? A dream, she gasped. I've had such a horrible dream. I thought I was walking down the street and I came to a warehouse where there was a large notice, 'Sweet- hearts for Sale.' You could get beautiful ones for 3300, or even for 3100, and very nice looking ones for as little as 5550. Brown asked innocently, Did you see any that looked like me? The sobs be- came strangling. Dozens of them gasped the wife, done up in bunches like aspara- gus and sold for ten cents a bunchf' llfvlslk She Ccoylyj : But Harold, you are sure you love me? Harold S.: VVell, what do you suppose I'm doing, trying to wrestle? Plffkrk Triplet, announced the nurse to the proud father. Really, he said, I can hardly believe niy own census. as if at This world that we're livin' in Is mighty hard to beat, You get a thorn with every rose- But aren't the roses sweet? Pkfklk The difference between a violinist and a fiddler is just four inches of hair. U Om: Ilnndrvd St7'Z L'HfU0lZ Maurice Marcus: There sure is one sign I'd like to see on every mail box. Art Mich-etc: What one ? Marcus: Post no bills. Pk ws: ik C'l1ief : Father, are you still grow- ing? Father: No, Son, why do you ask? Chief : Because the top of your head sticks way up beyond your hair. ff 4: yr Paul Dykstra fto contractorD: Why, I was so scared when I saw that scaffold fall that my heart came right up in my houth. Mabel Essenburgh: I hope you didn't chip any of your teeth on it. wk in 1: Mandy: Look here, Mose, wut fur you kiss me ? Moser Ah just coudn' help mahselff' Mandy: But you most suttenly did! lkilk Blacksmith: You say you can shoe a horse. How would you proceed about it ? Art Lappinga Can applicantj : Toot my horn until the rascal got out of the way. iii Paul Revere was the first radio fan, He broadcast with one plug. lk 1k lk Carl Van Lente: Wot's de best way to teach a girl to swim P John Overweg: Well, yer want to take her gently down to de water, put your arm round her waist, and-I' Cox: Oh cut it out. It's my sister. John: Oh push her oii' the dock. lklklk Mr. Harmon: 'tCan any person in this class tell me what steel wool is? Bill Bloomers: Sure, Steel wool is sliearings from hydraulic rams. Fklklk A green brakeman was making his first trip on the logging railroad up in the mountain. They were going up a very steep grade and with unusual diliiculty the engineer succeeded in reaching the top. At the top of the grade the engineer said to the brakeman, with a sigh of relief: VVell, I tell you what, we had a job to get up here, didn't we? We certainly did, said the new man, and if I hadn't kept the brakes on all the way up, we'd have slipped back. One llmzdred Eiglzleen 1 lie it ever so homely, there's no face like your own. Pklkfk Dear Sirs: Enclosed you will please find five dollars for one of your best safety razors and some shaving cream. Yours truly, B. VISSHERS. P. S.-I forgot to enclose the live dollars, but any company with as much money as yours has, doesn't need it. B. V. The Cutem-Up Razor Company sent this reply: Dear Sir: Enclosed you will Hnd the razor and cream as ordered. Sincerely yours, CUTEM-UP RAZOR COMPANY. P. S.-Vl'e forgot to enclose the razor and cream, but anyone with your cheek doesn't need to shave. lkvklk Miss Rogers, a guest at a resort hotel, was complaining to the maitre d'hotel: Your lunch today was terrible, I nearly lost my appetite. SOP What was the matter ? VVell, I found a hair in the ice cream, a hair in the honey, and a hair in the apple- sauce. You did? Hm, that's funny. I can understand how the hair got in the ice cream. It came from shaving the ice. And the hair in the honey probably came from the comb. But what gets me is the hair in the apple sauce. I bought those apples my- self, and they were Baldwinsf' Hklklk She: A penny for your thoughts, dear. Q B. Keefer: I was just thinking of leav- ing. Father Cupstairsj: Give him a dollar, Babe, it's worth it. Pk is is Can you spell 'avoid,' Jakey? Sure, teacher. Vot is der void? wk 4 1: The scarcity of jokes is due, of course, to the French trouble in Morroco. if ir wk First Cinder: Why are you so angry? Second Cinder: Because I have been wasting time in a glass eye. ..1., MAIL...-f sh Janet Spyker: Now what are you stop- ping for? Cecil Van Duren Cas car comes to haltj : I've lost my bearings. Janet: Well at least you are original. Most fellows run out of gas! 4110141 My dear, I wish you could make bread that my mother used to make, remarked the groom. Well, dear, answered the young bride, I wish you could make the dough that father used to make. lklirlk Donald Bennett: Would you accept a pet monkey? She: Oh, you would have to ask father. This is so suddenfl 441101 Ed Schaap: Congratulate me, I g-ot 100 in my physics test. Harold Oosting Cin surprisej : Honest- ly ?!7 Ed: Now what in thunder did you bring that point up for ? 141101 Flapper: Oh, father, what is your birthstone? Father of Seven: My dear, I am not sure, but I think it's a grindstone. lkikik Dutch Steketee: I had a nightmare last night. Nelson Bosman: Yes, I saw you with her. lkiklk Irate usher to man in picture show look- ing, with aid of match, for something on the floor. Hey, put out that light! What you looking for ? Vernon Van Lente: I'm looking for a piece of taffy I dropped. Irate One: You're causing all this trouble looking for a piece of taffy? V. V. L.: But the talfy had my teeth in it. llllklk Boss: Now your salary is a personal matter and should not be disclosed to any- body else. Johnnie Van Dyke Cnew office boyj :HI won't mention it to anybody. I'm just as much ashamed of it as you are. llflklk He who laughs last didn't catch the joke in the first place. A small boy in the visitor's gallery was watching the proceedings of the Senate Chamber. 'fFather, who is that gentleman? he asked, pointing to the chaplain. That, my son, is the chaplain, replied his father. Does he pray for the Senators? asked the boy. No, my song when he goes in he looks around and sees the Senators sitting there and then he prays for the Country. 11 Bk lk Ah, your son is in college. How's he making it? Mr. Telling: I-Ie ainyt. I'm making it -he's spending it. Pkllfbk Vic Maxam fthe station master on the East Indian railwayl had been given ,strict orders not to do anything out of the ordinary without authority from the superintendent. This accounts for him sending the following telegram: Superintendentls Office, C a l c u t t a: Tiger on platform eating conductor. Please wire instructions. Victor Maxam, Station Master. lk lk lk Gerald Breen Qhaving surrendered his seatjz I beg your pardon! Gladys Huizenga: I didn't speak. Gerald: 'tSorry, I'm sure. I thought you said 'thank you. ' ilk!! Russ Smith: So your father said he didn't want to lose you? Billy Kasten: Yes, but I won his consent. I told hi1n that he need not lose meg we could live with him, and so he would not only have me, but a son- in-law to boot. Russ: Hm! I don't like that expres- sion, 'to bootl' 41 :oc lk In Warsaw a shoe shine costs 2,000 rubles. That is what they must mean by the Polish problem. ik aa wk Customer Cto little girlj: 'Tll give you a penny for a kiss, Ruth Breen: Hul1! l get more than that for taking castor oil. Pklklk First Angel: I-Iow'd you get here? Second Angel: Flu. One Hundred Nineteen Vg ff' ' -1, 'sffy its? f Cllr. Miss Anthony: Haven't you ever had anyone tell you to open your mouth, Chester? Chester Kramer: UNO, they all tell me to shut it. V 1: wk No safety device has yet been invent- ed to take the place of the one just above the ears. DK Dk 1 John Winter Cin restaurantlz VVhat would you say to little chickens P Virginia: Chick, chickll' wk sk ac Suspiciously Still Epie Hadden: We disturbed mother last night after you brought me home from the dance. a John Dwyer: But we were quiet. Epie: That's what disturbed her. lk DK 41 She'd Tell Him! It was the dear old lady's first ride in a taxi, and she watched with growing alarm as the driver continually put his hand outside the car as a signal to the traffic following. At last she became exasperated. Young man, she said, You look after that car of yours and watch where youre driving. I'll tell you when it starts raining. Pk Ik bk Myra Ten Cate: So you graduated from a barber college. What is your college yell? Ed. Wenclell: 'tCut his lip, cut his jaw, leave his face raw, raw, raw! Pk Ik lk Lois Dressel, a little girl from the city, had been visiting in the country and was describing excitedly the sights she had seen. Grandpa took the cow in the barn, she said, and drained her crankcasef' 44 Pk Pk The class was studying magnetism. Stanley asked the professor, How many natural magnets are there? Red Ver Hey: Two, sir, was the surprising answer. 'tAnd will you please name them? Red: Blondes and brunettes, sir. One Hundred Tuiwzty' The bride Cat the telephoneb: 'AOh, John, do come home. I've mixed the plugs in some way. The radio is all covered with frost and the electric ice box is singing, I W'onder VVhat's Be- come of Sallyf' 'wax Love is like eating mushroomsg you don't know whether it's the real thing until it's too late, Pk Pk lk Verna Brouwer: Marvin, I hear you go steady with one of the VValvoord twins. You must have great difficulty telling them apart ? Marvin Meengs: That's the business of the other twin. Bk Dk Bk Vivian: Are mine the only lips you ever kissed? Leon Rooks: Yes, dear, and the nicest. BK bk 44 Ruth Van Alsburg: Stop! John Telling: 1 won't. Ruth twith a sigh of reliefji All rightg I've done my duty. Pk bk Pk An Irishman and l1is wife were at the theater,for the first time. The wife no- ticed the word Asbestos printed on the curtain. Faith, Vat, and what does 'asbestos' on the curtain mean? Be still, Mag, don't show your ignor- ance. It is the Latin for 'VVelcome.' 4: :if wk Harvey De Vries: Mother teaches me astronomy. Sadie Zeerip: How is that? Harvey: VVell, when sl1e takes down the razor strop there is sure to be spots on the son. Bk DK Pk Miss Hockje had a friend who once went to an exhibition of curiosities in London, where they displayed the skull of Oliver Cromwell. Helen Eberhardt: But this cannot be the skull of the great Protector. To the exhibitor, Mr. Bennett, 'tlior this is a very small skull and Oliver Cromwell had a very large head. Oh,' said Mr. Bennett, but this was his skull when he was a very small boyf' C ..---. ..... Q, .... .--V. V . - - ,ae -f ' TTT D ' i i it Y . IS V . . s i ,-,,. , . I .. ..- 1 . 1' l'n1u': flllllllighgllllll 1ngyg,'lr1,l15-:guna-S -,,Fliiigggiia-, aiiliiilkfglr Piibiilsgyvyjvijs-FBQSSBSESBS 45257659.21 '5'-gd! ,X ,. flffw z' V 1 2:1': - Wt' f-rf-5-:-.1 7 T E-1 aff 7 -.- 'S-N' ' iw . :-1-5 x, iz-:gr-2: Hg! J -. -139' , - '- ': A - . ini' ia ' 54:-:fm ' 'iii AZ P21 1 Z 45- ng V 'J 1 ' Q.,-iv-.M 4 - ' - - MM, '- --H W .1 5' If-A ' gm f . V ,y J- gm '--M 2 j - L ff . FXQPY fr : .1 X ,I , A , Q fa: fa N-XXX ,gg -5 ,1 5?-1: W-2'--I i , ' ,Z Qu ,-WH? 'Q ' i X. fy g E4 5 gf i' ,,'N..J U - f in 7? 'BN f o ,- o ' -, - 4,5 , 0- - yn Nf' X '00 4- 6.79 :TS-, .2259 30,-55235- -f 1 Q 'sf J Q 02:0 -:Gia 1 - - D.oQfQ2-2-Qgfafoc 2 G2 -.9 -V 7 v , 2-Z, L . gi. g 1 350 in 542,50 o Ogg 339.1320 gm 3' 503 Z W, fb - Q05 O 029 if' Q. -E 2 '-. X af? eg OO W 2? 2- ev 3 G' Gb X -. 3 - Q 0 MH' eg 'XB O A 5' 656 p ' Q69 74- , I . o 16? 2 -y 57 , Q v gn f. ,Qi Q' 4 ' , -4' ' 'Q .. ,.- 'I ,Z 'I f Lx f' gg1gM,,,,, 4' ' ' K '-Q -942-6135 - .Eff +222 -m:frx.aK.! .Allie Om' Hzmdrcd Twvnzly-Om Q MM. . I Qolfw- vvo-fi. 'u b igffsirwigmxitafim M'X5fffL'T nw My 'M M' f W R .. 1 ' , i I F COMPLIMENTS OF I jfdffanlil YMKHQCQ G0411PCUlg 4 O1IddT T i'r'? COMPLIMENTS OF AMES A. BROWER FURNITURE COMPANY 212 214-216 RIVER AVENUE 1. C. DuSAAR Ollddl Th ATTORNEYS DRY CLEANERS ROBINSON AND PARSONS g HOLLAND DRY CLEANERS Attorney-at-law. Vile call for and deliver. 8 East Eighth sneer. Sefvife OW Aim- I Phone 5675. l Pholile 5528. l 9 East Eighth Street. Auromosiga SALES AND SERVICE l BOEVE AUTO COMPANY Only Chrysler can give Chrysler results. 210 Central Avenue. Holland, Mich. IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Suits cleaned and pressed. Maximum quality. Minimum charge. College Avenue. CLOTI-HNG-MEN'S THE HOLLEMAN-DEWEERD P. S. BOTER AND COMPANY AUTO CO. Clothicrs, Hatters, Furnishers. LINCOLN Walk-Over Shoes. FORIIQORDSON Try Boter's First. 159-169 River Avenue. 14-16 West Eighth Street. WOLVERINE GARAGE Low cost transportation. Star Pleasure Cars. Phone 5656. BANKS THE FIRST STATE BANK G. I. Diekerna-President. Ed. D. Dimnent-Vice-President. VVynard VVichershCashier. W. I. VVestveer-Assistant Cashier. BATTERY SERVICE LIEVENSE BATTERY COMPANY Recharging-day service. Batteries for all purposes. Central Avenue and Ninth Street. BICYCLE SHOPS BISHOP AND RAFFENAUD Excelsior, Cleveland, and Iver Johnson bicycles at the bike shop. River Avenue and Ninth Street. BOOK STORES BRINK,S BOOK STORE Shcaffer pens and pencils. L, C. Smith typewriters. Remington and Corona portable typewriters. THE LOKKER-RUTGERS CO. Merchant tailors. Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings. 1 39-41 East Eighth Street. Phone 5175 J. J. RUTGERS CO. Clothing and Furnishings, 19 West Eighth Street. Phone 5756. VISSER AND BAREMAN Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers. 50 East Eighth Street. Phone 5242. CLOTHING-WOMEN'S DU MEZ BROTHERS Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery, Underwear and Hosiery. 31-33 East Eighth Street. FRENCH CLOAK STORE Exclusive ladies, ready-to-Wear. Where women love to shop, and where you always End something new. 30 East Eighth Street. ROSE CLOAK STORE The shop of exclusive service. f Ladies', Misses', Chilclren's ready-to-wear l apparel. SQ East Eighth Street. FRIS BOOK STORE See Fris Book Storc's autograph page. THE KNOOIHUIZEN SHOPPE Supplies the dainty outfit for the sweet girl graduate. Call on us. 11 East Eighth Street. 0110 Hz1:'a'1'cd Tzuclzfy-Four CONFECTIONERYWSTORES A. PATSY FABIANO I-Iolland's finest Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery. 26 West Eighth Street. FIRST AVE. CONFECTIONERY STORE john Marcus, Prop. Where quality rules, and your patronage is appreciated. 448 First Avenue. DENTISTS DR. JOHN J. BROWER Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.-1:30 to 5 P. M. Over French Cloak Store. DR. M. J. COOK Over 26 VVest Eighth Street, Opposite Vanden Berg Furniture Co. Phone 5151. Holland, Michigan. DRUGGISTS CHARLES DYKSTRA Drugs, Candies, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes. Phone 2301. College Avenue and 24th Street. COTA'S DRUG STORE Formerly Lindenburg's. Everything in Drugs and Supplies. VVe serve delicious malted milks. Wliitman's and Thorp's Candies. HAAN BROS. DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store. 194 River Street. Phone 5531. LAWRENCE DRUG STORE The neighborhood drug store. Maple Ave. and Thirteenth St. Phone 5120. You get the best at THE MODEL DRUG STORE Drugs and everything. 33-35 West Eighth Street. VAUPELL'S DRUG STORE The San-Tox Store. Z West Eighth Street. Phone 5219. SMITI-I'S DRUG STORE The Convenient drug store. Pure drugs-Prescriptions. B roOk's Chocolates. Central Ave. and Sixteenth St. ELECTRICAL QUPPLIES DE FOUW'S ELECTRIC SHOP Edison Mazda Lamps. 26 East Eighth Street. Phone 5679. 1 WHITE BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Supplies. Auto ignition and lighting trouble our specialty. River Avenue. Phone 2284-1R. S S REED AND SEEDS gg G. COOK COMPANY Dealers in Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed and Seeds. Custom Grinding and Mixing. 109 River Avenue. Phone 5236. E. .FEQBIQTS HENRY EBELINK 'Whzitever the purpose, we'Il present flowers correctly, with great skill and originality. 1 238 River Avenue. Phone 5554. SHADY LAWN FLORISTS Our business is growing. Say it with flowers. Greenhouses-East Sixteenth Street. Phone 2652-lR. FURNITURE STORES JAMES A. BROWER FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Curtains and Drapes. 212-214-216 River Avenue. Phone 5221 GLASS COMPANIES D ONNELLY-KELLY GLASS CO. Window glass- Plate Glass- Automobile windows River Avenue. One Hundrefi Twenty-Five X ' , ' ' 1 wi ll l cnocans STANDARD GROCER at MILLING co. K Wholesale Grocers. Exclusive distributors of l Holland House Coffee. 3 .. 105.982-M MANUECTURER5 ARTIC ICE CREAM CO. i The Cream of Quality. 28 West Ninth Street. LUMBER SUPPLIES Compliments of BOLHUIS LUMBER COMPANY. HOLLAND LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. Everything to build anything. Phone 5787. MEAT MARKETS DE KRAKER AND DE KOSTER Dealers in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats. 184 River Avenue. Phone 5008. IESURANIYE AQENSIEF Compliments of W. J. OLIVE Have given Franklin service for twenty years. 1 Let me serve you. VAN PUTTEN INSURANCE AGENCY Mutual Benefit Life Endowment Policies. ' We insure anything insurable. 36 West Eighth Street. LINCOLN MARKET Walter Morris, Prop. No meal is complete without Lincoln meat. 76 East Eighth Street. Phone 2520. WHITE'S MEAT MARKET Home of choice Meats, Poultry, Butter and Eggs. 236 River Avenue. Phone 5214. For Quality and Service XVISSCHER-BROOKS FIRST AVENUE MARKET N Insurance Agency. Harry W. Dornbos, Prop. 1 wvarm Friend Tavern. Phone 5134. 444 First Avenue. I MILLINERS JEWELRY STORE S K AND B. HAT SHOP GEO' 'H' HUIZENGA 8: CO' Hats with Originality and t Exclusive chartered agents for Distinction, Gruen Watches, Bylova Watches, Blue Bird Pearls. Opposite Warm Friend Tavern. Gifts That Last SELLES JEWELRY STORE, 14 East Eighth Street. Gossard Corsets. MUSIC DEALERS MEYER'S MUSIC HOUSE Pianos and Player Pianos, Victrolas, Records. 17 West Eighth Street. Phone 5167. W. R. STEVENSON jeweler and Optometrist. 24 East Eighth Stree. Phone 5226. Holland, Mich. LUNCH STANDS PROF. C. TAYLOR The Hamburg King. Eats at his own stand. Lakeside Inn, Jenison Park. NEWSPAPERS HOLLAND CITY NEWS The oldest English paper in Ottawa County A job printing plant where quality and speed prevail. HOLLAND SENTINEL Call 5030 for your Classified Advertisements. They bring results. 179 River Avenue. . I One Hundred Twenty-Six PHOTOGRAPHERS RESTAURANTS Compliments of J. C. DU SAAR, Holland's Best Photographer. Visit Du Saar's Gift Shop. 10 East Eighth Street. BOSTON RESTAURANT Enjoy yourself at the Boston. 32 West Eighth Street. Phone 5041. Photographic Portraits of Distinction. ELEANOR F. JONES, 34-36 West Eighth Street. THE LACEY STUDIO 'VVhere sitting for your portrait is a pleasure. In present location 19 years. 19 East Eighth Street. Phone 5338. PHYSICIANS This space is contributed by a Loyal BOOMERANG Supporter. DR. W. M. TAPPAN Olhce hours: 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. Corner River and Eighth Street. DR. W. G. WINTER Ofnce hours: 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. Boter Block. f PLUMBING AND HEATING DAMSTRA BROTHERS Hot water, Steam and Vapor Heating. Sanitary Plumbing. 206 College Avenue. Phone 5622. FLOYD'S RESTAURANT The place where you will enjoy eating. Strictly Home Cooking. 178 East Eighth Street. Phone 2942 GREEN MILL CAFE Youth and old age meet at Holland's Superb Restaurant. Quality4Quantity-Service. 5 West Eighth St. Chris Korose, Prop KEEFER'S LUNCH ROOM 29 West Eighth Street. Pho11e 5445. For Ladies and Gentlemen. LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT 72 East Eighth Street Phone 5984. Home Cooking. A real good place to eat. All American. ROOFING COMPANIES Compliments of GEO. MOOI ROOFING COMPANY. SHOE STORES This space is contributed by the B. 8: M. SHOE STORE. VVarm Friend Tavern. HENRY KRAKER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Plumbing-Kraker does it right. 213 River Avenue Phone 5720. Holland, Michigan. YONKER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. K.Y.'W. broadcasting, advising people how to keep warm in winter and cool in summer. 17 East Eighth Street. Phone 5487. ECONOMY SHOE STORE Shoes for men and women. Best at the price. 553.85-34.85-55.85. john Ter Beek, Manager. ENTERPRISE SHOE STORE The Store of Style and Quality. Always Something Different. Yes! Shoes for the whole family. 210 River Ave. Holland, Mich. One Hundred Tzveniy-S0'L'cn UW M1 2 f H WM ff? fQf4 M-af C QQ ,a wzzw fi! HMWMAA A57f,Mf,A,,mMQMff 1, ff-16. W f QA. A ' 41 a ' ' Mg? '--'- Q Q - 59 54 90M5515Q.Z',?Zfl'fa13.32,5.'iL'fli,f?.c'3E,'.f''ce KPUIEN mfg' '--- -- ' MQ Ruff Grand Rapids Holland Muskegon Q 5? aw xi 25' 5 0,5 Q RS Iii a E Q . N U , , 5 Q, N 'X r X33 M E5 SA PJ CD wi QW O nv H 1111 fired Tlziff Jw! f J A, ,,.v, U LZ,--,.- Aww Mun!!! ng ,' A L7,,.,-,-,d,, ,, ,T , f 2 1 P ff I N, ,J VI! ff ff! ' JW f Q ,X J MAA: . .J Y 'E ,Q , ' 'F if ' ww '45 ,ff JM? by Aj A , jay! S COMPLIMQNTS OF J ' X f' . fu 1 W j, ,,fi JJ' , OSH sl LANE PIANO L f , 3 fp CGMPANY f ' x -kflflffit Lf jar! jf! ll Gif' if X, E e.,.,t2f-L . ' T 'vw-V - v f l ,KA COMPLIMENTS OF A mf OLLEMAN-DEWEERD AUTO YN! l CGMPANY i j ' g .iL.-gf, I' QL! f ,N , , ,W I , W1 - fq' J I 5: ' 1 1 , - Q ,' 71' ,Lg M w W - ' .V 1' l , O Hdd11IO n ,, - s YE IENGRAVIER OIF OLD with his small tools and his piece of hox Wood spent days, yea sometimes Weeks, in the pro. duction of a single illustration requiring much skill and patience. MODERN PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS are made photo mechanically with the use of modern photographic apparatus and the aid of chemistry. But it depends just as much upon the skill of the artisans as in the days of old. Your illustrations-he it a school book or a catalog, if intrustecl to us, will he given careful attention so that the Hnished printed page may truly convey the illustration you Wish to produce. SERVICE ENG RAVING CO. BOYER BLDG. CONGRESS 8: BRUSH. DETROIT, MICH. 9-N - - '.:.Q:g ..p. g4g.ig4 ..:e..9 I .1 .... i.p+g. .. .. 2 One Hundz vd T11 iriy-Tivo J JP?-Q4 ' , , Ll ffm if Lf ' e-Q 'K' 'wc' AACQ? J- A 'B -- ' Q 4 flew X---fe Q, COMPLIMENTS OF jj Y ! V AT , V X W. 1, OLIVE QQ , :lt CZ 4 'K Have given FRANKLIN SERVICE for twenty years. Let Me Serve You. ' I fi E' ' . Jak '02, f? GA!! .Um f2-o4,.A.dff6f41f:V.,.0i WMQCGPCZAJ eww! ,CAC fliwd- and ftdl K, - VV ,ef.,'-24, ' A- ' V f x 5 14,3 Q.f,,.,.f W4 ,Vff'C'M' J 64 ffwf 7fLd f ,fvv-L .Q-,A ,CL-L kg, I ,Mfg , ,Z jf? fro-4,A,, f21.z,.,., affciv, ,fm ,1 f...,,,,,2,,, yi fm-we gf I.Z,-1 4 ! ,TV Af, - 115 J,J . ' W It 1 ' fr 2 , I R15 BOOK STORE WM F ,X O s ,J f e A K . f , On e Hundred Thirty-Tlzree AUTOGRAPHS 77 h u J!-3 fg aM . . - '-w. Q , . -7-2-1?-24 Z4 .JglM37fi7M572w4, ' ' - i.. LQ. 4. . ,, V, ,J ' fj ,M Lfbvzjij . 77 M' -f J , -, irzwf' wx V J' Qff Uff'M, ff ,f W X .ff L , J' ' 7 qxfv -A 9 'L' M W My Q ?'T-ffvf f M9 Ns Ml- Wffldjw ?':,, NW!! MM! T M 1 Nb xc: ,Zi ,tim A ML ' - Q , - if wwf, QQTHWWSSQQ 1 ,,f',,ffQy,a i 9 My! 15-ff K Jf W!! ffff H . fgjifjl - fJ!f'W . 21f'i'fI OHddTh F 3 K, f? V .. - A JMU QV -- . D VW AUTOGRAPHS Q ' , ' x , - ff f ff' J I ., ' l,, - K X I l Q u - DJ v V X JM Q GQ r Q 'UW' if GCKTVVJS I , xfyhjx L, fJ'jJxJ,fLLfg VJ A Q0 L, ,L be x X- fL1AAA,. K ff. ,J ,ff ZQKJ ,I Vfff'f9 4571'ij L' ' V ff ,Az Af V M gfpfffw , , r ?,L! -V Q, l :ji L!,Q:fQ ,ff,a?' ffLf Yf'f ' ' f MVXVVO, ,,'c,.-gy f' , 'f ' A , ,ff , nj U fx Of 1 J' ,, 'V ,' . I t 1,1 in U ff -wifi W K itigfff, RY' -RJ fl 77,7 f f 'VA sit-fi-'ix , ,4 ' BQ bf J 1' ' Z -. MVT' 'La ILA A f F ' I M513 Qf, xg ' LQ . . ' 4 rf ' ff ff lag ' ' ff V ,7 .M 'V-'Y ff' m Hi A f 1 - 4 , FT, rx Q kc ,nr P A' 5,11 ,A il- Q 'If ,J z 4 X '-,XLN 2 X 1 - I -u ' W 5 V ' ,, WA, MH 1' , V '-1-7 Y, A f N X 7.f -Y , H , . , I I Z! ' fi f ' .. f One H1uzdied'ThirQ:Fi've R PI 'M UWM- E!! 5

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Suggestions in the Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI) collection:

Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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