Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1928 volume:

up flew ,som 11 ,nf , ,f 'tu' CQGL' ' .LL 6 , 'g-- . f rn-16-fi K v r A 1 1 .1..l- - .. i 4l,l. . ,-,,1 ? -T - l. .-Ii 1 ,-. .. ' .-i.i,1......f-f ' i' ' o ---,---------1 15 ' My . fi-4 M, W W I - Q , ..' ' ',l Bwwmcelrawmg 5 X. . zz H Q I KL. X THE ANNUAL . f 4 x - UF . 7' ' Holland Hugh , fs Schoull I I ,Q Y Published by . , 'R ' an ig N . ' I -'I- :fg ,ff-fee CLASS ' I . of 1928 : , rl Slim 1 f: I I ,. A va? . -----1 -------- 3 -7 - 1 X i w nb !kl QlYmWI,HQkM!.l' X-1, 1' f ,, Y 'T ' 'f 423 Q5-hx - Tex 'E :Yin xy , c ': 'f ill 'D 3 ff-.1f..: wwL-i- ,,. , bq - - ii i lliaiiii- --Il' -,... I-,-1.,, ? -1- - UN ' f ' ' QW, 65? .4 ' ' ,gf . - , Forewor 23' U ' - lbs . The Boomerang board Pe :W ' rl PM - rn Uhat It J , rx ts book hop 3 ,v r st s thls by lf W I Sgnltb treasured HS 3 keepsake L f 'ei 'R-' f d' I lllyll every High School Sflfdillft' : M ' h Schoo . 1C A ll'5!1v.!!!!!w 'l 2 ' Becaflsebeouflrll li happy Umes jill, 1.-.'. 2'5w.w.,g -' ' shou d A b th 5-l '-Jr1Ti'522Q1f2.:.p,:.,.-L,my -- - Q' Wish to remember, O SJW d 'i-Tin' that We der- raduate -Q-w e-H I' Ll ' x graduate Bild UH g ble H '-' Rik ' will fmd it a most valus e lil 2' 1 I ' ' h the paSt to renew t OS r - I Klfnlflfes. Glancing Org jafj I page We wrll be relmm it us 4 isxliix those fundamentals UUE dl I Q : here, So that We C811 Pfou Y W ' fl' I scaYIT no fear, What is in store ,l Q e i , I if me .t Q I Q 9 I Shall find me ready for 1 as-ix unafraid. rdice -' A i1a : God gratis my only Cowa l ' a C . JM Q ' I Afraid!-to be afraxdlu 5 J I '-is Vi is I ,bfb I--------.----' vim e - 5 ,, 'lillwlwlllllll lllf -,. s u X ?:? 3- 3 Y ik-rt Y Y Q 'fig 'X' Q -C5 1-EIR, Y f 3 Q U 1 vm-53 Y'-x .a i 1: WI' ' ' r 41... -- -1 - L- 4 - - . ? .i1-i , l- wi- l4 ?i4 l.. -------..----- ,F az V R323 ,W l -1 9:5 W rig-i -9 lv? I T QQ .13 - x45 , l - x x Contents -T fy it-233, ' S ' I Dedication I X Appreciation ' W 1 'Ai I If --' jll llfn nmlllf Classes 'Q T livf J . . . I F1 'Ti - Activities I i 4 ' ' 0 is ,,j:.-- X ' V -- Societies I ? Music : U qi! '11 :-Z.. M, X . -fee Athletics I 4 ' - I is-I Dramatics 9 6 'YF' J. . . ' -1-'-ef: 'I 0 Q Junior High 1 fi 'file I ':' g-PM FSB- Z Humor I 4' 1 Ads f A ' H I L I Kzumx ' F2-F4635 ., iF, --..----.........,. ',- in gf- ,, gxxc S .- iiliimiiluiiilllilllltlfi ,. I ,Q ff zp ag, ' 1.-f: wi:x. W- - -,-5 ,,p. 4?,l. ilgilfl if 'g ,li 4 ,iff- .ig , ',4 ,?,ll-- - - I 0 1 0:7 ,it-i 4 ' ,A I 5 'JJ 4 ,x A 'WI lllllll'Ill1ll sl l -ls ,, ma 4.35 'Rig S--.4131-f I Y S ' Les 9 0 3 claw i A-3+ 'TX - .Fhsn-:- -3 A if om. Q QQTQQ- 1 1' E 5 Dedl11ca1t11o1111 It am I the gum nor armament Nor friends that one can pay But the 61056 C0 opemtwzz fhat makey them wuz the av Every student knows he tlon It IS through th1s alone that any or0an1zat1on can make progress We have among ou1 faculty membe1s one who IS a loyal supporter of school act1v1 tles, a fa1thful p1omoter of good c1t1Lensh1p a teacher loved and respected by every student, who IS always Wllllnv to gnc her best for the betterment of Holland H1 h It IS to MISS Mabel Anthony that the Boomerang of 1928 IS respectfully ded1cated X 'llmlwlfllmlmlljlwll'-'fi I -r: 1 i gk, -g ap'- T-Q X ix CN - Q -. , , - .. - - .. - - .. - - .. - - s - Q N I 1 I sax 4' --L.-' 'vkv Z' ,-:lf I . f' I -ti,-Pi N. 7-,... .4.:?........ -if.-L I Q o Iii, I I g X S .xy X! NSQQ I if . , ,, Sf I 1 L1 -A .Y I , l A 1 ee . . - ' ' E' 'QE ' ' , fx Q - ' L' -if 1 . 11 r -- all . 1 f ' ' f w'3L1f '4 f mean1n of uheartv co-o era- ' '- in Q Ylg Illillll ' l U g , 1 , p Q Y , - -nn T jx, 'f ' ' ' ' rn 1 , g H l , Y . . ,I 1 , 5? . ,XT - 6. ' A I X-X 2 I ii . . Q-Eg Q - X B41 -- A - I . . X . X 7 -Le- X 'I -, I K y -l Q? Y iii- I . . . D . Y -ichiz-ig ! I' 'frfi I . X I V1 1 2' -. . C ? , lalll l I Q ' c . I - . Y .2 S I Len, N - e- I 35' W - I- - - - - - - - - - . I ,gt Q X , I i 'ara I I Lf' IC: if ,W b 2 JI -L-vi3 ,-,... - A I g f .L 4 '-T2?.:j' ,L- . - .1.. - - - .-1.1 - -?T.i.l1 -? ?.l ----------,, , ,Q f ' I +335 My I ' - . -' ,vw I ,aff - K, I - -,' Q' 'X N .lj ' m ll lll mill I,-clgi .1 1 I -- - ' ' -'A' 1 F ,wmv 1:1-- --,Q1Wl:..4+ -U f f.. I . f-, -5 X , , W - E wx ,, ' 5 .5 A I , '- E? I ,ga-E fig? U 'Q 'f f-- aaa, -1215 X I P. -v I XQQ 5., J 1 -':T f'-' 'v I i' 1 -'lag - --g f Q g I I f ' f' - 5 Ja Q inmx I I ' . XA?IC1-'?D ':'-'L., -----------....-,I,- Z ' : ? - III IX1 ' 1 I f - L ., IIklIllIIIIml,I' I ' I I' 6 3- + 'gA 4 if ,D--+11-2 2.2 :,,,,,. c..-D f4 irf1 fffmgwbwx - ..-.,-, ,, , Appreciation The w1ndm1ll of the Sen1or class of nxneteen hundred twenty elght hae been vyorkmg perpetu ally for an entlre year The rnlllers or the Semors have labored zealously to rnake the1r final year 1n the nnll a success but of course W1thout the axd of the lovxer tlass vxlndrnllls last year would not have ended so fayorably Not only the lower Qlassmen but the faculty mem bers espemally thelr patron and patronesb, M1 Ledd1ck and NIISS 'Xnthony have loy ally g1VCH then suppolt W 1th deep appre uatlon we extend our thanks to all who by then hearty enthusx asm have helped the rn1llers keep the Qenlor salls IH motlon X i - + 11:1 F' Hg ' xx fffxrxk 6 5 fl' X 'Q 2 U xx 1' -. .XR f ' Qj'.Q , X .X fgfu. . '5 X A E x X, if . ll ex W I X v JN N lj ' f 1 1HaruItg 1 ii I . 1' Q56 Mr. Fell For seventeen consecutive years Superintendent E. E. Fell has successfully controlled Hol- land's Public School System. He has Worked with untiring effort for the good of both student and teacher. He has also created a close relationship between par- ents and teachers, a necessity for successful educational Work. 50241 Mr. Riemersma For nine consecutive years Principal Riemersma, through his understanding and large-hearted sympathy with stu- dent life has vvon the admiration of faculty and student body. Through his encouragement and Wise direction of student govern- ment, he has made education con- tribute to the development of character. Q . ff II- !6 Q t E93 IPQGEQBSVQ4 I M5 U01 11QQe2Qa 2w s U13 Q6 e evgjll Faculty Department Senior High ENGLISH COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Jeanette Mulder Lillian C. Van Dyke Ruth von Back Van Duren JOURNALISM Hanna G. Hoekje FRENCH AND GERMAN Emma Hoekje LATIN Klaibelle Geiger Hilda Stegeman PUBLIC SPEAKING Klable Anthony HISTORY Milton L. Hinga lfllalter C. Richardson SCIENCE E. Leddick C. S. Harmon Lida Rogers Iva M. Davidson Linnea Nelson HOME ECONOMICS Rhea jackson Ruth Mulder PHYSICAL EDUCATION E. V. Hartman Mildred Mollhagen LIBRARIAN VVinifred Zwerner FINE ARTS Jean Goldsmith MUSIC Trixie Moore MECHANICAL DRAWING Richard Nlartin WOODSHOP MATHEMATICS Edward Donivan Hannah Parkyn Clara E. Reeverts PRINTING Theodore H. Carter Robert G. Evans I I . B- U23 l 1 I 1 1, -N X QQ? A1 .,g M 5,- :K JZ '- 4 V J IN .Rl ' j , 14 4 9 fv. All: High.. F 'EW 2' L 'H by S - ' f X ELL , .savvy-'1nl1umQgg,, N X ,- ,W - 12 L, . . N V t R' -. 6 'R 1 -,2' 2 11' -19511 f I ri .. 'ep li' 25 vp-N-g f-of E my O b A g . H :-54 ir' . A 1:15 'n lg Y. ' 490 AL . XQ '-ev. W 1 k.,,y :Zi- lm: X- In-av Q x... xx ' X9 Gllazaw Nw If X ' Y l 15 fr , K 'I fi N L N5 A N ,ilif N C ff?f'q:7f5f g W6 I E -XX X ,ya X , i m' 3 P56 ' 7 ,f' J f' lf fl ,f ,kg f M M ?.1W4f'. fx - fd! ' 'N . 0j9f-N H --1!-fl Q. 1 V 1 W, , . X px Ax 1' M -XA sxx I gf fy S- X Sputum QGZQBGVQ4 I V FLOYD ALBERS Every rnan stamps his own value on himself, and we are great or little according to our own willf' GLENN ALBERS 'fWith malice toward none, with charity to all, and with ,hrrnness in the rightf' ELIZABETH ARENSHORST UA cheerful heart makes bright the way. Kappa Delta 3, 43 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 49 Cab- inet 4: Chairman Handwork Group 45 Volley Ball Team 2g Track 2, Campfire lg Biology Club Z, 35 Glee Club 45 Captain Cross- bones 4. HELEN BARRVE 421 diligent seeker for the germ of leizowledgef' Biology Club 2314? Tr' ngle 2, 3, 4g Sigma Chi 3, 4, C01 ie 1 ub 4g Art Club 4. 'W..- EYELYN RI. BEACH I mn proof against that word failnref' Girl Reserves 3. 43 Vice-President 4g Kappa Delta 3. 4, Police oBard 43 Biology Club 2g Secretary 25 Orchestra 3. 43 National Honor Society. MELVIN BECK A laugh is worth a lzunalrea' groans in any marketf' Class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Art Club 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 4g Hi-Y 4. HAZE, EEEBOWER f 4'Silencz' sp on r Lzyof conversation. Phi Be a 33 an5'Urange Staff 4. Q U41 vii e evgdl ADELIA BEEUWKES A mighty one of mahyf, Mayor 4, Senior Play 4, Council 3, 4, Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Sisters 2, 3, 4, Blue Triangle 1, Z, Volley Ball 2, Chairman Sophomore Reception 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Vice-President Sophomore Class 2, Secre- tary Junior Class 3, Campfire 1, 2, 3, Vicef President Z, National Honor Society. VELDA BLAIR She ir a bohnie wer thing, this sweet clafsmate of oursfl K Sigma Chi 3, 4, Secretary 4, Blue Triangle 3, 4, Athletic Sisters 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society. HERMAN BLOK 'tProw all thingy, hold fart that which i5 goodf' Athenaeum 3, 4, Treasurer 4, H-Y 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, Basketball Reserves 2, Squad Leader Z, Class Track Team 2. HELEN BOSMAN 'The .vumhihe ripples on her face. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, i'Gypsy Roverw 3, Blue Triangle 3, 4, Maroon and Orange Staff 4, Owasaka Campfire 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Treasurer 2, Girl Scouts 1, Volley Ball 2, 3, Track Z, Boomerang Board 4. DQROTHY BOUVVMAN When the begin: she always makes an Mzdf' Phi Beta 4, Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball Team 2, Mixed Chorus 1. MABEL BROWER Th Je-fret to suocgjl' ig cohsrpvn y p C rnerce Club 4, Secretafyw MAURICE BROWER 'Diet well your part, there all the honor liesfl Hi-Y Squad Leader 3, Squad Leaders Club 3, Maroon and Orange Staff 4. J KJ , ,gin- 1151 Q5 e 'SVQWI GRACE BRUIZEMAN Two wrongs never makf a right. Commerce Club 4, Presidentg National Honor Society. EULA CHAMPION Guard well thy thoughtsg our thoughts are lzmrd in lzeawe11.', Glee Club l, Z, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3g Sigma Chi 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3, Debating 4, Boom- erang Board 4. CLARENCE COOK To bt' strong is to bf happyf, BERNARD COSTER '71 little noazsfnse now and than is nflishfd by the wisest 1nm. Class President lg Football Reserves 35 School Reporter 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 3, Boomerang Board 4. HOWARD DALXIAN UT7'llflL is the highest thing a man may leefpfl Student Council 4, Atheneaum 2, 3, 45 Boom- erang Board 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 45 Football 4, Reserves 3g Basketball 4, Re- serves Zg 35 Senior Play 4, HHH Club 4. LESTER DAMS Silence, more musical tha nany song. LOUIS DAMSTRA Thr man livrs twine, who lives the first lift' wellf' Class Secretary 2g Athenaeum 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Secre- tary 43 Football Reserves 2, 35 Football 45 Glee Club 3, Student oCuncil 45 HH Club 4, Senior Play 4, Squad Leaders Club 3, National Honor Society. i!kl,S i161 Q6 e Svgql MARGARET DE GROOT UPKIIJBUK girl devout and pure, Sober, steadfa5t and demuref' Commerce Club 3, 4g President 45 Home Ee. Club 4g Typewriting Contest 39 Blue Tri- angle 2. JOHN DE KRAKER One of nature: gentlemen. Biology Club 3, 4g junior Hi-Y 1. CORNELIUS DEN BESTEN 'AHope for the best, get ready for the wont, and take what comes. Reserve Football 3: Football 4g Reserve Bas- ketball 3g Class Basketball 1. 2. LUCILLE DE PREE 'They are never alone who are aefompanied by noble tlzouglztrf' Glee Club 3g Art Club. OTTO DRESSEL Peaceful, studious, Jilentf' Hi-Y 4g Senior Play. JOHN DWYER A'We make our fortunes and we fall them fatal' Art Club 4g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. ANGIE DYKEMA 'Qilll peaceful, all modest, all .velf-possessed. Glee Club 1, 2g Biology Club 2g Blue Triangle 2. 2, 4. l sg- - f.v1 lsiW if3'j3PE4Qll ,5- U73 Q56 . 1 17 'av Q 'X I ALYDA DYKSTRA A soft anrwfr timzrth away wrathf, Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4g Sigma Chi 2, Ball 2, GLADYS ESSENBURG One hour of one day happily Jpmzt xfarcm af distoiztaiztf' Phi Beta 3, 4g Commerce Club 35 3, 45 Vollcy is worth a Home EC. Club 4g Glcc Club 3g Maroon and Orange Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 3g Art Clu Ball 1, 2. EARL FRANCOMB b 35 Volley 0 lllirchiff, thou art swift Io Mitfr' in thz' thoughts of despfrate men. Class Basketball 3g Glce Club 3, 4g Chorus 3. MERCEIL GALBNTINE A .rmila for all, a wflcoinz' glad, A happy jovial way he had. Biology Club 1, Z5 Art Club 45 Sen ior Play 4g Hi-Y 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 4. ALBERT GEBBEN Elini of few words are tha lzfst mrzzf Biology Club 2. RUTH GEBRLINGS A little bit of grzodizmr, a littlf bit A little bit of ,Yll715lLl7lL', will drift' away. Of P11153 the clouds Kappa Delta 2. 3, 43 Secretary 4g Biology Club 2, 3g Glce Club 2, 35 Chorus 2, Roverl' 3g Scnior Play 4g M Orange Staff 4g Girl Scouts 1. ISGBERT GliRRl'l'SEN 'lift' is what wr make it. Biology Club 2, 3g Class Track 2. 3. a. 39 NGYPSY aroon and Us Q5 e f5vg'X SUSAN GERRITSEN The earnestnfxs of life is tha' only paxsport to the satixfaction of lifff' Volley Ball 25 Commerce Club 4. . EDITH GIEBINK I, ,FN .J Wwe M True charactf i5 eiarlafl' willingness to do goodfy Squad Leader 3, Volley Ball 2. MARY HARPER f'The secret of all true greatness is Jimplicityf' Biology Club Z5 Kappa Delta 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JEAN HENEVELD Nothing ill can dwell in such a templefl Sigma Chi Z, 3, 4, President 4, Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Chorus 3, 4, Welfare Board 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 4, Debating 3, 45 Secretary 35 Biology Club 2, Art Club 4. HARVEY HOFFMAN He was want to spfak plain and to the purporcfl Hi-Y 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Commerce Club 3, 4, Squad Leaders Club 35 Maroon and Orange Staff 4g Squad Leader 3. JERRY HOUTING Be happy your :elf and try to make others hapiwfl Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4g Gypsy Rover 3, Captain Crossbonesn 4, Boomerang Board Z, Class Basketball 1, 2, Basketball 4, Reserves 3, Band 2, 3, 4g Athenaeum 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, H. H. S. Yellmastcr Z, 33 Class Yell- master 2, 3, 4. ANNETA HULSEBOS 'lldzalf arf the worldly rnasterf' Phi Beta 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Blue Triangle 1, 2, Girl Scouts 1. E U93 die Svgql GERTRUDE HULSISBOS '24 kind' word ir 11m'rr .rpokrn in twin. Sigma Chi 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4g Girl Scouts lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glec Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 35 Captain Crossbonesn 4, Girls' Sextette 3, 4. JOHN KAMMERAAD Ulivfry om' is grcat who .flfitws for thc good of otlzeryf' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Track 2, 3. JANET KARSTEN Coma amz' trip it ax we go, On a light fantastic toffl Athletic Sisters 3, 43 Kappa Delta l. 2. 3. 4, Owasaka Campfire 2, 3, 4g Girl Scouts. See- retary 1, 23 Valley Ball Captain Z, 33 Cham- pion Team Z, Maroon and Orange Staff 4g Baseball Captain lg Girl Reserves 4: Track Team 25. Gle4LClub 3.3 Chorus l, 3,LClerQ Senior Play 4g Boomerang 4. CELIA KLAASEN It is K1 wire lzfad that 1715116125 a stil! f0I1gNI'.u Phi Beta 2, 3, 4g Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 33 Yolley Ball Team 23 Squad Leader 3. RIQSSICLL KLA.-XSEX '24 word or a nod from Ihr good, has morf wright than ffm I'10ljIlf7lf rpffflzfr of 0flZI'7'.Y.H Athenaeum 2. 3, 4, Tennis Manager 4. RUTH KLlilXHEKSlTL Sm15ibility if ffm powfr of woman, Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Coni- merce Club 3, 43 Treasurer 45 Phi Beta 4g Glee Club 2. N'IARll'l KLIICS Tim mmf if by all mm souglztf' Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Presi- dent 4g Athletic Sisters 2. 3. 4: Yiee-Presi- dent 45 Senior Play 4: Class Yiee-President lg Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, Volley Ball 2, Captain 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 3g Campfire 1. 2. 3, President 2, Girls' Glee Club 1. , lsr l 1 5225 ' Y t 4 :a.EGn,e Vl'n Y vis' r I N ls? fzo 1 l Q5 6 'SVQQI SANDHR RLl'1lS HI H1111 that nwzsmzsf' at .timff is singularly rffrz'5lzi1zg. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g iBology Club Zg Boy Scout 1, 23 Squad Leaders Club 3g Basket Ball 45 Reserve Basket Ball 2. 35 Class Basket Ball lg :Xtlxenaeuxu 3, 45 Glee Club 4, WILLI ANI KUBES 'KTM man who lrzuts mfrz nzalefy ffwer nzistnlees than lzf that zliftrusts flII'HL.7l EARL NOEL KOENIG HGoorl lzumor rzzrries llzf day tlm world owr. Biology Club 2. FREDICRIC KOl,EXBRANDlCR HE!l1lt'!ll l07l is lllc' apprfzztifexlzip of lifff' Biology Club 25 Park Board 4. GENICVIEYIQ KUOlKl'lR Ulf my lzcart wfrf not liglzt, I would dir. Blue 'llriauglc 45 Art Club 4. HAZICL KRAAI 'ATU lm' who fluff l L'I'l'j'f!IlJ1g in its propfr t1n1f.l' Volluy Ball 25 Phi Beta 2, 3. 4g Treasurer 33 Vice-President 4. ERNICST KRONENIFYISR 'AB-x' pfrxistrrzt Sflf-fl'!1lIIllIg zz man mn males of lLi1nxz'lf ZUlI,dfr 'Z.'tf'l' he Pll'!I5K.V.M Hi-Y 3, 4g Commerce Club 3g Maroon and Orange Stall 4g Inter-Class Basketball 3. A9 0+ 5 l21l l w 05 e evgfll HAROLD KRONEMEYER The past is gone, only the prexent and the future are left for ur to clo our work in. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 23 Boys' Glec Club 3g Mixed Chorus 35 Senior Play 4. HOWARD KRONEMEYICR 'tHe that ir slow to anger ir better' than the 'zzziglltyf' Hi-Y 4g iBology Club 33 Commerce Club 3, 43 Track Team 3, 4g Squad Leader 2. ANTOINETTI2 KUITE HWe can do more good by being gooa' than in any other way. Girls, Glee Club 4g Blue Triangle 4g Commerce Club 45 'Captain Crossbonesv 4. X IY RTLLLAMPILNVKW Nfl kind heart is a fountain of glaelizesxfl Blue Triangle 3, 45 Commerce 45 Home lic. Club 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 3, 4. ROGER ARNOLD LEESTNIA l'The orrhestra hurl: me wider than Uranus flies. Football 4g Glee Club 4g Captain Crossboncsf' XIARIAN LUIDENS The road into learning if open and free to all who will give the labor ana' Jtudy to afquire it. Yolley Ball Team 1, 2, 35 Track Team 2g Basc-A ball Team lg Phi Beta 3, 45 Commerce Club 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 4g Lit- erary Board Chairman 4g M. I. P. A. Dele- gate 4g G. R, Delegate 4g Commercial Con- test 3g Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 3g President 45 Senior Play 4g National Honor Society. REO MARCOTTE 'Afln energetie maehine full of pep. Senior Play 4g Dnalloh Hgih 3, 45 Biology Club 2g Squad Leader 3g President Class lg Boom- erang Board 4g National Honor Society. l I - ' ,s- - T221 05 e 'SYPQWI LOTS MARSILJE If thfre is mzything I question I nfwr rest until I lenowf' Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 23 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4g Debating Squad 3g Debating Team 4g National Honor Society. MARY NIATCHINSKY Nllleeleizfss uzzlikf some things' camzot be roun- ffrfeiN'z1'.ll Volley Ball Team 23 Shorthand Club 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Blue Triangle 4g Sigma Chi 4. VVILLIARD MEENGS A man who apprfriates 0PP07'lf1l7I1.fiE.V to the point of actiu1z.l' Class President 4g Class President 2g Class Treasurer lg Athenaeum 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4g Vice-President 3g President 4g Glee Club 3g Secretary and Treasurer 3g Mixed Chorus 3g Track 2, 35 Police Board 4g Stage Manager 4g Assistant 35 National Honor Society. ROY MOOI '4Gn'at mm un' tlzrir brainxg mim' nefvfr rests. Treasurer of Student Council 43 Senior Play 4g Dnalloh Ilgih 2, 3. 4g Boomerang Board 35 Reserve Football Squad 3, 4g Band 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3g National Honor Society. JACK MOORE Sometimf'.v lm sang- Whoffzfer hoard forgot frrmzd and aim-and lzaltfrl fhL17'l7l6d.T, Dnalloh Hgih 4, President 4. DOROTHEA NEFRKEN HThe mildfyt znanmfn' and tht' gI'1llLl6'5f lzmrtf' Maroon and Orange Staff 4g Blue Triangle 4. RUDOLPH NICHOLS He that hath lenawlfdge ,vparfth his wordxfl Dnalloh Hgih 2, 3, 43 Boomerang Board 35 Business Manager 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 3g Band 2, 3, 4g Geo. Mooi Drawing Prize 3g M, I. P. A. Delegate 3. LQQQQ N ,, - 5-fLbQ 'fg:Qr 'u'i ,sf- T251 Qi32g8iivg2g'! I l ARTHUR NIENHUIS HWe low him for his smile, lzis I7ll11l7lF7', liis way of speaking gentlyf' Athenaeum 2, 3, 4: Maroon an,l Orange Stall 3: Business Manager 4: lli-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. ROBERT NOTIER This world bflongs to tlzf fm'rgftif. Athenaeum 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: lli-Y 1, 2: Boomerang Board 1: Squad Leaders Club 3: Maroon and Orange Staff 3: M. l. P. A. Delegate 3: Tennis Team 3: Editor-in-Chief of Boomerang 4. HENRY NYHOFF Ullgyis a lagorfr zqgftlzy offlzis lzirgf' i Hi-Y 2. 3: Athenaeum 3. 4: Band 5. 4: Orches- tra 3: Football 3, 4: Police Board 3: Park Board. Chairman 4, CLARENCE OOSTING Men of ffw words arf tlzz lust men Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 4. ESTHER OLDNIAN 'UI friend to all who know lin. Yolley Ball 23 Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4: Shorthand Club 3: Commerce Club 3. 4: Blue Triangle 4. CLARA JANE OYERBEEK '1Quiet, though pleasant thou wtf' Phi Beta 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Violley Ball Captain 2. MILDRED OVERWAY UHF? ways are ways of plnzszzntness, Avid all hfr paths are peafff' 524 Q6 6 SVQGI ANNA PELON She doeth little leiiidness fwhirlz others leave undone or despise. Glee Club 31, Zg Biology Club Zg Sigma Chi 4g Blue Triangle 1, Z, 3, 4g Treasurer 4g Volley Ball 25 Maroon and Orange Stall 4. MYRTLE J, PETERS Simplieity of all things is the herrlest to be ropierlfl Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Blue Triangle 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3g Commerce Club 3: Home Eo Club 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 4. WINONA PETERSON There is a woman at the llegizzizing of all thiizgsf' Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4g President 4g Athletic Sisters 4g Senior Play 4g Biology Club 2. 3g Volley Ball 1. 2g Home Ee. Club 4g National Honor Society. EDITH MARIAN POST The highest triumph of sentotion of naturefl Art Ciub 3, 4. or! is the truest pre- ISLA MAY POTTER The glittering tresses izow shaken loose show- ered like gold. Blue Triangle 1, 23 Glee Club 3g Volley Ball 2, 3. EVERETT POTTS Hllflan grows higher in stniirre as his aims grow higherf' Senior Play -lg Ili-Y l. 2, 3g :Gypsy Rover 31 Captain Crossbonesv 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 4. DOROTHY RIEF 'llllusif makes us feel the nobility of life. Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2. 3, 43 Cab- inet 3g Biology Club 2, 33 Vice-President 3, Volley Ball 1, 23 Public Improvement oBard 4g Sigma Chi Vice-President 4. 1 QQQQ' ' N Q i :vi ii Q' ,S- l25l O66 ,, l 'av Q2 'X I RICHARD C. ROBBINS Not only good but good for xometlzivzgf' Cartoonist for Maroon and Orange 3, 4. KENNETH SANDY HTIZKTE is at brave fellow, There is a man of pluck. Class Secretary 15 Class Vice-President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Dnalloh Hgih 2, 3, 45 President 45 Band Z, 3, 45 President 45 Biology Club 25 Football Reserves Z5 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 National Honor Society. LOTUS MERYL SCHAAFSNIA Zeal0u,v yet modextf' Volley Ball Team 35 Biology Club 35 Blue Triangle 3, 45 Connnerce Club 4, BESSI-E SCHOCTEN -. Y '4WitlL mirth and laughter let olzl wrinkle: come. Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 35 Aethlctie Sisters 1. 2, 3, 45 Campfire 1. 23 Glee Club 1, Z5 Yolley Ball 25 Boomerang Board 3. LORETTA SCHUILI NG 4'Almz' the muse of musie li5te11r1l when lin angers touched the keys. Kappa Delta 3, 45 Blue Triangle 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Gypsy Roverl' 35 Captain Crossbonesw 45 iBology Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Xlixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Yolley Ball 25 Squad Leader 35 Campfire 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 2, 45 Public Irnproveuient Board 35 Feast of Little Lanterns 15 Second Prize in B. D. Keppel Contest 15 Debating Club 3: National 11onor Society. HENRY SEEKAMP Pure tltouglzts ,veatrzl in ll lzeart of f01l7'lL6'5j'.n Senior High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Track Team. LESTER SCHAFFER When joy and duty flash let duty go to Jmasllfl L26 1 vii e '2'2vg7,'l GENEVIEVE SLAGH K Always rheerfulfy Girl Scouts 1, Volley Ball 2, Biology Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Maroon and Orange Staff 4. CHESTER SLIGHTER Hz that does goozl to others zlofs good to himself. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 3, Maroon and Orange Staff 4, lntramural Basketball Champions 3, 4, Basketball 3. RUTH SNIEENGE Virtua, modesty and truth are hfr guardian angels. Campfire 2, 3, 4, President 3, Art Club Z, 3, Secretary 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Athletic Sisters 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 4, Council 4, Boomerang Board 4, Senior Play 4. HENRY SMITH 'AThis world means somfthing to the rapable man. Biology Club 2, 3, Football Reserve 4, WATSON SPOELSTRA Nothing is difitult to a wall-willfa' man. Athenaeum 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Maroon and Orange Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Debating Club 3, Squad Leaders Club 3, Athletic Board, Football Manager 4, Senior Play 4, Vice-President M. l. P. A. 4, Intra- mural Basketball Champions 3. CHARLOTTE STRABBING I low honest laughter as I do thf 51HlSll'l1l6'.U Phi Beta 3, 4, Secretary 4, Blue Triangle 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Glee Club 3. 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. KATHERINE TAKKEN KBeing honzst carrizs its dl'Ui!l67ltl.S quitker than any rnfofstmfnt I know. Sigma Chi 4, Home Ee. Club 4, President , Commerce Club 3, 4, Vice-President, Glee Club 3, Chorus 3, Biology Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4. 1 . K- - 3 lf27l Q56 f5vg'1I WILLIAXI TELLINC 'AIV12 belimif that drfss which shows taste :mtl sf'11timfnt is flmating to clzamrtfrfl Class Treasurer Zg Orchestra 1. Zg Dnallob Hgih 2. 3. 4g Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Glee Club 4-g i'Captain Crossbonesv 4: Xlixed Chorus 43 Senior Play 45 Boomerang Board 4. FREDERICK TER YREE A man 111'-wr rmflifs lzfiglzts nlww lzis liab- ituul thouglzfsfl EDNA TUTTLE 1 The truest wisdom in gmzerzzl, is n rfsolulf rlftfrntiizatiznif' Sigma Chi 4g Art Club 41 Commerce Club 3. 4. Home lic. Club 41 Yolley Ball 1, 21 Blue Triemgle l, 4.- 7 Y CLARENCIC TYSSIQ Cl1u1'c1ftfz' is pffjffftly frlzzfatfzl will. Football Reserves 1. 2: Captain 2: Football 3. 4g Captain 4g Basketball Reserves Zg Basket- ball 3, 4g Track Z, 3, 4g Senior Class Yicc- President 4g Dnalloh llgih 43 Student Coun- cil 4. JOHN YANDER HAAR Tim templr of our pzzrfst tlzouglzfs is silf11l'f.' MIRIAXI Y.-XNDE RIICT fl soul by an instinrt sfrwzgfr than reason I l'f7' nssoviatfs lafnury with trntlzfl Kappa Delta 2, 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4g Maroon and Orange Stall 4: Yolley Ball 2g Literary Board 4. CHARLES VANDER YISN Fun is tlif salt mm' pfpprr of lifff' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Librarian 2: Vice-President 3g Chorus 1, 2. 3. 41 Art Club 13 Hi-Y ll Orchestra 4. E- E281 Q5 e '5'vg ll MARY MARGARET VANDER VEN Tim greatfst trulfzs are the simplfstf, Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Sigma Chi 45 Art Club 1, 25 Biology Club Z: Home Ee. Club 45 Volley Ball Team Z5 Glee Club 4. Vl'lRA VAN DCRIQN HSIM is the very f77Z!7O!Hl1lf'11f of joyf' Athletic Sisters Z. 3, 45 President 45 Kappa Delta 3. 45 Vice-President 45 Council 45 Glee Club 1, 3. 45 Mixed Chorusg Commercial Club 35 Senior Play 45 Treasurer Class 15 hlaroon and Orange Staff 45 Girls' Sextette 3, 45 National llonor Society. DAVID VAN DYKE A'Silf1zfc is the saffst cozrrsz' for any man who distrust: 1Ii177..S'Elf.W Hi-Y 25 Football Reserves 35 Football 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 4. SIQNA VAN DYKIC Si1zrerity and lf7'ZlJfZUO?'f1li7lF.V5 an' great 'Ui7'f1lf5.U Blue Triangle 2. 3. 45 Commerce Club 35 Volley Ball 2, 35 Economic Club 4. FRANClS VAN IIARTESVELDT A400003 humor is our of the bfst arliclfs of drfss om' can wwf in society. Dnnlloh llgih 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Band 3. 45 Boomerang Board 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Senior Play 4. JAXIES VAN LANDEGEND I 11'id11't mise my Ford to bf a jit11cy. H Maroon and Orange Stall 4: Art Club 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Biology Club 1, 2. HOPE VAN LANDILGFND A'Wlmt is not fully mzdersfrwfl is not possfssedf' Sigma Chi 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Vice- President 25 Glee Club 3g Mixed Chorus 35 Gypsy Roverv 35 Girl Scouts 15 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Blue Triangle 25 National Honor Society, A3 .. M4 - , X Of .S- T293 Qiiiegevg, 'I I MARGARET VAN LEUWEN 'l0f all those arts in whieh the wise exeel, 11,ature's ehief masterpiere is writing well. Senior Play 4g Athletic Sistersg Vice-President 43 Kappa Delta 2g Blue Triangle 2, 3g Maroon and Orange Staff 43 Volley Ball Z, 3. LYDA VAN OTTEREOO What 'do wexlive for if it is not to make life less dijieult for each other? Gieeveiub 43 Aft Club 4. ALE VAN RAALTE I belufve in making people happyg that's the way I take my fun. Senior Play 43 Public Improvement Board 4g Chairman 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 4g Treasurer 45 Commerce Club 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, ITE Biologfy Clubmlg Football Reserves 17 2. 3g Football 4g Baskeball Reserves 3g Art Club 2, 3g H Club 43 Golf Club 2g Glee Club 4g Captain Crossbonesl' 4g Chorus 4. ARTHUR B. VAN RAALTE Charms strikes the sight, but merit wins the soulfl Biology Club 23 Basketball Reserves 3g Football Reserves 45 Glcc Club 4. EDWIN VAN SPYKER l'Fortune may find a pot, but your own industry must make it boilf' ROLENE VAN V OORST There is an unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a 'voluntary student. Blue Triangle 2, 3g Chorus 3, 4g Commerce Club 2, 3, 4g Office Clerk H. S. 4. MARGARET VER BURG 'lG0o:l nature and good sense ever joined. Glee Club Zg Biology Club 2g Blue Triangle 3, 4g Debating Squad 4g Sigma Chi 4. LQQQCP T301 Q5 :dVQ 'N I BERNARD W. VISSCHERS '4Better to get up late and be wide awake then than to get up early and be asleep all dayf' LESTER WALKER 'Alle cannot help doing a good zleeel when it earner his wayf' Dnalloh Hgih 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Squad Leader 35 Squad Leaders Club 3. ALBERT A. WALTERS 'AI Jet value on being renzeznbered with honorf' Biology Club 2. 35 Track 2, 35 Jr. Hi-Y 15 Park Board 45 Squad Leader 35 Squad Leader Club 35 Class Track Z, 3. HOWARD WASSENAAR Our idealx are our better seloesf' Chief of Police 45 Football Reserves 25 Football 3. 45 ll Club 3, 45 Dnalooh Hgih 3, 45 Class Basketball 35 R. Club 25 Police Board 4. ELINOR WESTRATE Even 'virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Athletic Sisters 45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Kappa Delta 45 Glec Club 45 Boomerang Board 45 Mixed Chorus 4. ALBERTUS WIERDA 'ldmbition if the inventive that makes purpose great and aehie'Uement greater, Hi-Y 15 Biology Club Z5 Basketball Reserves 35 Maroon and Orange Staff 4. ELEANOR WINTER ' l'The habit of looking at the bright side of thingy is worth more than a thousand a yearf, Phi Beta 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle Z. 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Chorus 3. l 5 - ,s-- T311 066 'SVQGI ELIZABETH WINTER All adfuancement is by idealsfl Phi Beta 3, 4s Treasurer 4g Art Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4g Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4g Glec Club 3g Chorus 3. LAWRENCE WOLFE Softly his fingers wandered o'z'r the yielding planks of the ivory floor. Art Club 3, 45 Boysl Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed YChorusJ, 4. Y, ,W W, Y LILLIAN WOLFE fl good iutmztion elotlzes itself with power to carry it out. Art Club 3, 4g Treasurer 4g Phi Beta 4. HERBERT WYBENGA 'IA modest man that 11m'fr talks of himself. LEANORA ZONNEBELT They are never alone who are aerompaniezl by noble tlzouglztsf, ISABELLE ZUBER Few things are impossible to diligenee and skillf' Q52 l l 11 Ov e eygdj l J Class History FOUR years ago the members of the present Senior class suddenly came to the realization that they had learned all that the grammar school could offer and were prepared, or supposed to be, for the High School. Miss Minnie K. Smith, their advisor, broke the sad news that the class was to be divided into two groups. The one group, of whom VVillard Meengs was elected president, entered the high school building while the other group with Reo Marcotte as its leader journeyed to the new Junior High building. This large group of individuals, known to the upper classmen as just Fresh- men found high school life to be quite unique and full of variety for the first few weeks. They became very much enthused about the various school activities, espe- cially athletics, and tried to do their bit for the school they were learning to love. In September, 1925, the members of this class leisurely strolled back to the old familiar assembly room. The Junior and Senior High groups were recombined and many old friendships were renewed and as one large class, chose Willard Meengs as their presi-dent. Some of the boys made the athletic teams, and the class gradually edged its way into the social functions of the school. The politicians of the class watched with eagerness the work of the Student Council and took an active part in the caucus which occurred during the month of May. In the fall of 1926, the classmates once more assembled-this year as Juniors. They chose Robert Notier as their president and immediately entered into the activities of the school, taking a leading part in many of them. The class was rep- resented in the Student Council and thus officially helped the Seniors entertain the Sophomores at the annual Sophomore reception. They joined with the Seniors in a gala event called the Junior Senior party and showed that their ideas were not alone novel but also artistic. At election, many of the ,Iuniors were elected to oflice, Adelia Beeuwkes being the first girl to be elected Mayor. They watched with eagerness the graduation of the Seniors and watched 'patiently for them to leave the school, so they might take upon themselves the title of Seniors.,' As Dignified Seniors, this group of students returned to school in September of 1927. The Student Council immediately took upon itself the responsibility of organizing the Sophomore Class. For the third time they elected Willard lyleengs to represent them in the Student Council as president of the class. On St. Patrick's Day they dressed in costume and gave their last assembly program. A Junior- Senior Party was enjoyed at the Literary Club rooms. On May eleventh, they took charge of the annual Caucus and one week later supervised the election. The Seniors seemed to be the social leaders of the school and with a little hesitancy gave this honor to the Juniors. They presented The Admirable Crichton as the Senior Play and started a fund for a new athletic stadium. In June, Mr. Riemersma, who had proved to be a true and faithful friend to the students during their four enjoyable years as High School students, gave the departing Seniors advice as to the future and diplomas for their past. Although graduation had been looked forward to by the students for a long time, it seemed very hard to leave dear 'fOld Holland High never to return as students. Time may go on but the memories of High School and all it has meant to them will never be forgotten. 1 'f' . , Ak- - Qlgfr: ui, Mill ISSJ Q6 e evgfx Senior Class Prophecy UNE day as I was riding along a country road I saw a group of gypsies. They advertised a fortune teller. I had heard a great deal about these fortune tellers but I never had taken much stock in what they had to say. Having been appointed to write a prophecy for my class, the idea struck me to have her do it. I went to the old woman and put before her my proposition. Because gypsies are not in the business, she said she wouldn't undertake this task without sufficient money in advance. I paid the money from my own pocket! Then she was ready to tell me everything. She got out a crystal set on a little stand draped with sev- eral pieces of cloth of rather pretty design and shades. She made some queer gestures above the glass and at the same time mumbled some queer words. Since this fortune teller was a good actress, by the changes of expression on her face, she made the prophecy rather impressive. Suddenly, her wrinkled face beamed with a look of satisfaction and she said she saw the group of students of which I had spoken. Then the scene changed and she saw many of the same people as they would be 30 years from now. It sounded wonderful and I was amazed at the things I learned. However, she went so fast that I was not able to understand what she said. I stopped her and told her to take one person at a time and be sure to mention each name distinctly. She said that this was very difficult and it could only be accomplished by a slightly largg feefbr he?servi'ces. Since I was in a hurry, I diln't Egue out paid. AT the sight of the money she began again. I grabbed my note book and jotted down the following: 'fAh-,H she began, I see a girl who is much interested in politics. I see many signs and posters. Many people are gathered around-let me see-ah-it is the city hall. Someone speaks, 'Miss Adelia Beeuwkes wins by a land sli-de. We are proud to announce that the next mayor of the city of Holland is the first woman to hold this oH'ice.' Then she stepped back, gave a sign as if to regain her breath and again stepped before the crystal. Oh-what is this? she mumbled after going thru the usual gestures. f'Ah, now I see. It is a congregation of army men. General Jack Moore is making a speech. He is praising some aviator for-for-making the first non-stop flight across the Pacific. There is a tremendous crowd. I see a middle aged man-ah- it is Lindbergh. Now I see the aviator. They are pinning a medal upon his coat. It is Roger Leetsma, noted aviator. General Lindbergh, head of the aviation department of the U. S. Army is pinning the medal upon the tall flyer. She again stepped back with the same sigh. Once more she approached the glass and gesturing said, Now I see a former 'dog fancier,' musician and artist. He is, thirty years from now, leader of the Amer- ican Legion Band of Holland, president of the city dog pound, and proprietor of the City Sign Company. It is Francis D. P. Van I-Iartesveldf, Again she backed away with the usual sigh. In an instant she was peering with fixed glance into the crystal. I see now a great many savages, almost naked. They seem to be sick or wounded. There is something wrong with each one. They are gathered around a small building built of bamboo. Ah, there is a sign above the door. It reads, 'Roy Mooi, M. D., Medical Missionary.' That seemed to be all to that picture. All H43 Q5 e Q-fvg,'1 In a few minutes she seemed to see another scene within the crystal ball. UI see a large and beautiful stadium. It is filled with people. They are yelling and screaming. Clarence Tysse, junior, has the ball. Coach Kenneth Sandy is chew- ing his gum vigorously. The stands are in an uproar, Captain Tysse has made a touch-down. I see a score board-Holland Sl, Grand Haven 0-ah, the game is ended. The crowds are pouring out of the doors. I see a plaque upon the wall of the structure. It reads, 'Holland High School Stadium, Richard C. Robbins, architectf There are many others attending this game. Among them is Reo Marcotte, IXI. D., the head of Mayo Brothers. That ended this dramatic scene. She then said, HI see the auditorium of the new Holland High School with the Principal, Bernard Visscher, announcing that there will be a high school dance in the gymnasium on the following Saturday. There is a celebrated orchestra from New York booked to furnish the music. Jerry Houting, the well-known director, is to be present, She again stepped to the glass and said, There is the future Worldls heavy weight champion, Frank Tibbits, signing for a fight in Madison Square Carden in which he is to meet the leading contender for his crown, 'Longarm' Potts. Mr. William Cote is promoting the fight. The next picture was that of one of our faculty members. She described this scene, saying, 'lThe scene is laid in the beautiful opera house in Chicago. Mr. Milton Hinga appears as Sampson in the famous opera 'Sampson and Delilahl' 'i I regretted greatly not to be able to hear him burst into song but I was unable to from a crystal. The next picture was set in Zeeland. After pausing for a while, she muttered, It is the opening of the new Coolidge Theatre managed by NIL Robert Notier. lVIr. Willard Meengs is the stage manager while Marie Klies sells tickets. Mr. Louis Damstra and the Damstra players are appearing on the bill for the first week. They are to give 'Romeo and julietf Mr. Damstra is taking the part of Capulet while Lucile De Pree is playing the part of Juliet, his daughter. The part of Romeo, the ardent lover, is upheld by Harold Kronemeyer. By this time the old lady was getting rather tired and although she appeared to be trying hard, she didn't seem to be able to extract any more from the crystal. I thanked her kindly, put my note book in my pocket and went home very much satisfied with the happenings of the afternoon. . ffl' I 5 - I35l Q5 e evggl Class Will X X I E, the Members of the Class of 'f2S,,' realizing that our four years' term in this, our beloved H. H. S. is about to come to a close, do hereby, in due process of the law, bequeath the following properties and possessions with sin- cerest hopes that our beneficiaries may gain some good from them: First of all, this Boomerang to be left as an example to future Boomerang boards. Secondly, our Well-kept seats to be given to the present Junior Class, hoping that they will care for them as we have. The Freshman to be in charge of Gilbert Zig- terman in hopes that he may become a Senior. Frederic Kolenbrandefs sociability to Lawrence Olinger. Frank Tibbitts' fighting ability to John Don- nelly. Melvin Van Tatenhove's way with women to Preston Luidens. Seat l in row l left to Alice Boter and Leslie Hofsteen. Cornelius Den Besteifs leadership to Jeanette l lerman. Louis Damstra's acting ability to the cast of the next Senior Play. Hope Yan Landegend's height to VVilma Kas- ten. Miriam Vander Riet's calmness to Miss Hoekje. Roy Klooi's Latin ability to Miss Geiger. Kenneth Sandy's gift of his tuba to the band. lflizabcth VVinter's beauty to Ola Charter. Adelia Beeuwkes' ofhce to the next Mayor. lsabelle Zuber's hair to Mable VanDerBerg. Jack NIoore's singing ability to George DeBoer. Clarence 'l'ysse's athletic ability to his brother Jim. lloward lVassenaar's 548.75 to Louis Elenbaas. llerbert VVybenga's punting ability to Ed. Flan- agan. Francis Van llartesveldfs musical ability to the next drum major. Al. Gebben's Chevrolet to Evelyn Yan Dyke. Mary Nlargaret Vander Venis affections to Bruce Van Leuwen. Rudolph Nichols, basket-ball ability to Gerald Fairbanks. lffverett Potts' height to Melvin lissenberg. Sander Kleisi gift of gab to Gordon Korstanje. Albert Vlfalters' running ability to XValter Win- stroin. Bill Nleengs' inanagership of the stage to Jim Nettmga. Orson Geegh's age to Chester Belt. Care of the H.H. S. treasury to James Doan. Henry Nyhoflvs popularity with women to Marion McCoy. Bessie Sehcmmnfs peifto Carolirr: Hilarides' Jerry llontingfs yellmaster ability to Bob Dorian and .Kdrian Braanise. lVatson Spoclstrzfs wise cracks alone with a year's subscription to the 'iJll'lflCl7 to the joke editor of the Maroon and Orange. Bud Galentine's brute strength to llarold Tanis in hopes that it may be helpful in hzs foot- ball playing. Bernard li.ecfer's cake walki' to Bruce Yan Lcuwen and George De Boer. Nlary llllen Byron's ability in art to Gertrude Smeenge and Jean Goldsmith. David Van Dykes all important air to Frederic Miles. Guardianship ol our dear teachers to be in charge of Mr. Fell, and of our janitors, Dorothy Tasker and Florence Grinwis. The entire llolland High School to be left in charge oli John Rieinersma. We leave our sincerest love to Dear Old ll. H. S. Drawn up this twelfth tlay of February in the year ol our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Witnesses: NICK Iiixxixrsnaan FLEETroo'1' NEAL DORNBOS 5-- li ' .vs vii e 01024 I Honor Rollll Class of 19:28 Lois hI9.1'S1ljC ,...... Grace Bruizeman Wlinona Peterson. Evelyn Beach ..,,. Roy hlooi .,....,.,..,. Isabelle Zuber ..,.. lx label Brower .,w,. Aclelia Beeuwkes ..Y.. Helen Barre ......... 1Vatson Spoelstra lAl,,,, Rudolph Nichols ....,.,. hfli riam Vande Ri 61 ........ Vera Van Du ren ,l,..... Edith Post ........,............. Hope Van Landegend ...... . Charlotte Strabb ing .,....,... Loretta Schuiling ........ hlary Harper ..,..... Velda Blair .......... Laurence Wolfe ................. . Elizabeth Arendshorst ..,...... Celia Klaasen ..............,. Xliillard hleengs ,,,,....., Rolene Van Voor SI. .... . Bla rion Luidens ..,,, Kenneth Sandy .......... Floyd Albers .....,.,.............e hlargaret De Groot ......... Reo Marcotte ..c............. Elinor Wvestrate ,.,.... Roger Leestina ,...... Anna Pelon ......,...... Dorothy Bouwnian .,... Louis Dainstra e.,,. ..,. 97.00 96.45 96.28 96.09 95.57 95.24 93.98 93.91 93.43 93.40 93 .37 f 7. 7 3 92.52 92.48 92.41 92.40 92.30 91.95 91.94 91.50 91.36 91.29 91.21 91.06 90.85 90.70 90.62 90.53 90.17 90.13 90.07 90.06 90.04 89.99 was 1371 'Poeziaevgq I akin! fig Y i381 391 ,t-1l . OS x N ff? k ' wm a , diy, A . 9 A ,gs'?c1fk,mv'i5,5 z2 ' -sr-aw A' iuigv D D dd? 11 Q BSD ? fffwfiii Pi' f 54 AF' miami 1 nal' r- K gggmii A 5 Q s Rx XI'- 5 X630 Mx mi www N 3 . lf. - u ' 1 Z' as ,s.5l. ...:Ii2g 622: 12'- ized r -1 D 1, 'A' in . 14' .11 :Ml -,.. f W '1 4 Q , iw 1 ' V 4 ll E 4 2 , J W' X I xjx ,N F f J 1 '-- Qiv .L H f fi 11's 1 , Y 5 --13.4 I -52.51 1 W F4 rf' I' 'Z X A MIWW I' Q 1 .xb'-cQ 1SQv1'?Yv I 92.-'1-11-Nl' K5 A-.Q vqig 'E' ',5'w. :xxx x Yxxi D 5 , Q I 9 '55 I f W Q I A X, fduninra Q5 e evgdl uniior Class THIQ windmill of friendship and loyalty of the Junior Class began to slowly move its huge arms, through the aid of its tender, James Tysse. The spirit and enthusiasm of all its members resulted in a wind capable of making the sails go faster and faster, thus bringing the Junior Class on top. In athletics our class has furnished some of the best material for football, basketball and track. VVith one more year to play for Holland High, no doubt these athletes will bring many more victories to the school. Much talent for music has already been shown. This year one of Our class- mates took the leading part in the annual musical production. A large per cent of the members of the Senior High Glee Clubs are juniors. One of the school cheer leaders is a Junior who is always ready with plenty of pep and vim tO lead the student body in cheering. How could any class with such co-operation now, be anything but a leader of all Senior Classes next year? Everyone watch those sails of the windmill propel even more swiftly when we become Seniors. The Ofiicers of the mill may change but the happy co-operation of the millers will linger with them always. Prefident ................................................. ............... J AMES 'FYSSE Vice-President ........ ......... H ELEN JOHNSON Secretary ............. .................... A LICE BOTER Treafurer ......... .......... TX fIARGARE'r STEKETEE S Miss VAN DYKE MR. RICHARDSON Patrons ......... .... 1 . . . M- , i,f!sim ':f5g3s All ,Q 45-- E403 IIQQGZQBQQQW ! ,ff A - 5 +f 1f? :1r' 4w' i411 Gertrude Baker Elmer Bauhahn Marion Baker Chester Belt Edward Bittner Fern Boshka Louise Bosman Hermina Bouwman Adrian Braamse Theresa Breen Ola Charter Alma Cook Dorothy Dalman Jay Dalman Katherine De Jongli Hazel De Neff Evelyn Dan Uyl Gertrude De Weerd Harriet Dieters Xfiarie Dogger John F. Donnelly John T. Donnelly Viola Dykefw Olga Eberhardt Carla Emmick YVilbur Ensfield Melvin Essenburg Gerald Fairbanks Harold Fairbanks Shirley Fairbanks Edward Flanagan Margaret Ford Jeanette Frens Florence Grinwis Kenneth Gustafson Benjamin Hamm Elna llelmbold Georgiana Henevelzl Stanley Heneveltl Jeanette Herman Eleanor Hieftjc Justin Homkes Russell Homkes Chester Hop Esther Hyma Francis lhrinan Louis Japinga Carl Japink Helen Johnson Egbert Kamphuis Josephine Kaper Genevieve Kardnx Gertrude Klomparen Dick Kobes -' Q e 'Segal Juniors Charlotte Kooiker Gordon Korstanje James Kraai Roselle Kuite Wilkes Leland Marie Lemon Stanley Loyer Peter Lugers Preston Luidens David Lyon Marion McCoy Esther Meengs Helen Miles Leroy Naber Carroll Norlin Frederick Norlin Lawrence Olinger Marguerite Oudemool Marguerite Parker Marian Paulus Alma Plakke Margaret Repic f' 4Merle Rigterink -V Willard Ripley Bertha Risselada Ella Roggen Evelyn Roossien Russell Sakkers Julia Seif Lester Serier George Slocum Ruby Smith Helen Sprietsma Alyda Spyker Spencer Stegenga Fred Steketee Wiiibur Takken Dorothy Tasker Margaret Tibbe Josephine Tucker James Tysse Nelson Urick Anna Van Bruggen John Vanden Belt Adelaide Van Den Berg Elizabeth Vanden Brink Thelma Vanden Brink Eugene Van De Vusse Earl Van De Water Clarice Van Doesburg Gertrude Van Kampen Elmore Van Lente Jeanette Van Slooten Bernice Van Spyker Bertha Van Tatenhove Ruth Ver Schure Elizabeth VVagner Olin VValker Ruth Westveer Margaret Wiegerink Evelyn Wierda Martha Witteveen Howard Working Hessel Yntema Erle Ziel Ray Zietlow Gilbert Ziterman James Zwemer Ruth Zylman Geneva Alderink Cornelius Beltmlan Alice Boter Mary Ellen Byron Edward Damson Anna De Wit Gertrude Fik MyrtlfrGreen f-- Hester Harbin Peter Havinga Melvin Helder Caroline Hilarides Leslie Hofsteen Marjorie Jappinga VVilma Kasten Bernard Keefcr Elizabeth Kline Evelyn Kooyers Johanna Nyhoff llester Pellegrom Fred Raflenaud Charles Rich Margaret Schurman Bernice Simmons Alvina Slagh Edith Slighter Gertrude Smeenge Margaret Steketee Harold Tanis Vivian Van Anroy Mabel Vander Berg Julia Vanderhill Russell Van De Water Evelyn Van Dyke Bruce Van Leuwen Harold Ver Hulst Simon YVabeke Nella Westrate Doris Woodall J E421 43 ffxjw fffww Z Cf? Svnphnmnrw LF 'Z Q5 6 'SVQQI l Sophomore Class WE, the present Sophomore Class of nineteen hundred and thirty, do hereby resolve to do our best to promote the school's activities. This has been the resolution of the Sophomore Class, and so far, we have followed it successfully. Our representatives are found in almost all of the school organizations. What would the football and basketball teams do without the Sophomores? Our first teams as well as reserve teams are included. Several of our members are prom- inent in Glee Club work, one having had a leading role in the operetta, Captain Crossbonesf, presented during the fall, The band and orchestras are made up mostly of under classmen. Nlany have joined various societies, thus helping to promote the social and literary organizations of our school. Our assembly pro- grams, which contained a variety of stunts and miscellaneous numbers, have been enjoyed by the student body. Because the present Sophomore Class is the largest class in Holland High's history, and because We loyally support all of the school activities, we show that we firmly believe in the Holland High School motto: '4The strength of the pack is the wolf, The strength of the Wolf is the pack. Prendent ..................,,............,...................,..................... jAMEs NETTINGA Vine-Preyidenz ,......,...,......,............,............,..................... Louis ELENBAAS Secretary ........,..... ........ M AX MARCOTTE Trmrurer ....., ............. I AMES DOAN Miss REEVERTS MR. HARTMAN Patrofnf ....... ---- 1 fi E443 ig IPQGZQQEVQW I M. , E451 Annabelle Arnold Edith Arnold Josephine Ayers Ada Badger William Baron Edward Bauder Eugene Baumann Vera Bearss Dorothy Bittner Albert Bloemers Edythe Boeve Evelyn Bolhuis Gerald Bonnette Virginia Boone John Bosch Jean Bosman Lillian Boss Harriet Braamse Gerrit Brink Helene Brinkman Dorothy Brower Ellen Jane Burch Alice Clark Alorris Collins M Florence Cook Ada Coster Henrietta Cummin Andrew Dalman George Herman D John De Groot Belle Dekker Norma De Nlaat gs eB Henrietta De Weerd Hester De YVeerd Laura De VVitt Helen Dc Young Hazel Dick James Doan Robert Dorian Lucy Dykens Charles Dykstra John Elenbaas Orrin Ensfleld John Essenburg Cornelius Everhart Michael Fabiano Nlary Ruth Fairbanks Richard Fairbanks Gerald Garvelink Ruth Geerds Cornelia Griep 'Nlorris Griep Melvin Groteler VVallace Haight Nancy Ann Hale Alvin llamelink Vivian Harkenia OCX' Qi? e '5z'vg'lI Sophomoires Lila Hieftje Harold Hoedema William Horning Jennie Hossink Benjamin Jansen Caesar Kalman Lois Ketel Mary Jane King Henry Kleinheksel Guy Kleis John Kleis Robert Klomparens Laura Klynstra Herman Knoll Johanna Knoll Lawrence Koster lloward Kowalke Russell Kuhlman Chester Kuiper llerbert Lugers Max Marcotte Ralph Martinus Wallace Masselink Charlese McLean Lois Tazelaar Harold Ten Brink George Ten Have Russell Teusink Mary Emily Tuttle Arthur Van Den Busch Helen Vander Ven Emmet Van Duren Nellie Van Eerden Anna Van Eyek Preston Van Kolken Peter Van Langevelde Myron Van Leeuwen Arthur Van Looyengoed Anna Van Oort Wallace Van Regenrnorter Margaret Van Wert Julia Ver Burg Marie Ver Howe Frank Visscher Henrietta Visscher Beatrice Visser Mildred Visser Nicholas Voss l.ynn Mead Catherine Meengs Ruth Nleengs Frederick Miles Margaret Murphy James Nettinga Bertha Nienhuis Gerald Nykerk Betty Oosting Madeline Parker Lena Plakke Julia Poelakker Cora Prins Wilma Risselada Bernard Rowan Julia Rypma Eleanor Sandy Bernice Scholten Austa Schoonard Gertrude Schurman Donald Scott Harold Seekamp Johanna Sinke Xlartha Slowinske Clarence Smith Elmer Smith Ruth Smith Christina Spykhoven Kenneth Stauifer Leonard Steffens Alvin Steketee Frances Steketee Helene Steketee Gertrude Warren Frank WVelton Anna Beatrice Westerhof Ruth Westhoek Hazel Westrate Alice White Genevieve Wise Ruth NVitteveen Kenneth Woldering lrvin Woltman Marion Working Alice Zahart Angelyn Zweering Nlary Zyck Albert Annis Pauline Baker Gertrude Beltman John Bouman Virginia C.oster Clarence De Fouw Muriel De Vries Herman De Weerd Viola De Wit Frank Dykema Louis Elenbaas Rudolph Frundt James Helder Clayton Hoover Robert Hume Paul Hume Evelyn Huizenga Dorothy Kamerling Hilda Knoll Esther Harris Simon Stoel Ruth Kraai lf46l mx 2 ,, ffllw an 1-Krtinitrn fxffiw J Q6 e aygdl Maroon and Orange HOXX7 many people realize that we have in our own high school one of the best school papers in the state, and one rated very highly in national circles? For the past two years the Maroon and Orange has held this distinction. The '27-'28 staff has worked very hard to uphold this reputation. Whether its work has been successful or not will depend on the rating in the coming contests. Nevertheless, under the direction and untiring elTorts of the advisor, Miss Hanna G. Hoelrje, the paper has advanced continuously. New departments and features have been added to give the high school a better paper. The students have responded heartily, however, in subscriptions and also in special editions. Among the new features which made their appearance this year were new pictures and advertisement illustrations obtained through the High School Newspaper Service, of which we are now a member. Along with this, the new type and large nameplate gave the Maroon and Orange the appearance of a progressive newspaper. The fine editions of the staff of '27 were capped by an exceptionally fine Christmas number, called the Santa Special. Presented in magazine form, it was one of the cleverest, most pleasing and best editions ever put out in the high school. Four members of the last year staff were honored by membership to the Quill and Scroll, national honor society for journalists. OFFICERS Editor ..........V,.........,... ............,,..............,.V........... X VATSON SPOELSTRA Burinerr Mavzager ........ .................... A RTHUR NIENHUIS Faculty Adviror ,......... ......... M Iss HANNA G. HOEKJE Auditor ,,,..,,,,,..,,.,....,,........,.,,............................,... Miss HANNAH PARKYN . K. - i -:lm 5- - I 47 l l ILOG?-QBSVQ 'X I C483 vii e evgd I Student Government IEURING the past year it has been proved that a woman is just as capable of performing the duties of Mayor as any man. For the flrst time in the history of Holland High School, a girl has attained the honor of becoming Mayor, although many girls have, in past years, entered the race. The Council members have discharged their duties with zeal and enthusiasm. They have given much of their time and have done alllin their power to better our school. However, the students did their part by showing true co-operation at all times. As a result of the diligent work of the Police Board, the conduct of the stu- dents in and around the school building has been most respectful. Some of the outstanding accomplishments of the Student Council were as follows: The Sophomores were heartily welcomed to High School by a reception which was given under the auspices of the Council with Helen Sprietsma as General Chairman of the Committees. The students adopted a Standard Class Ring and feel very satisfied with the results. A design for a Holland High Service Key, which is to be presented to the Senior students receiving the highest number of Service Points each year, was adopted. A Near East Relief drive was held and 581.60 collected by the various rows. A personal letter of appreciation was received from the State Director of this Board thanking the Student Body for their splendid contribution. At the annual Christmas Day program, the wards presented baskets of food and clothing for some of Holland's needy families. This work was carried on under the supervision of the Council and the Faculty. A Sick Benefit Fund of 516.65 was presented to hfliss Koertje for the payment of doctor bills for poor people. Student Government is a success in Holland High School, but only through the united effort of the students and the Council. This is emphasized in our school motto: The strength of the Pack is the VVolfg and the strength of the VVolf is the Packf, Zlffayor ...... Clerk ............ . ...XXDELIA BEEUVVKES . . .... JANET TQARSTEN T1'm.r'u1'er .................. . ..... ................ R OY lN'lOOI Chief of Police .,,,,... ,... .................................... H o XVARD XVASSENAAR Aldermen 1515 Ward ..,,.,,,..,....... JOHN T. DONNELLY, HOWARD DALINIAN Aldgy-men Znd Ward ,.....,,., ............. L ours DAMSTRA, TXTARION PAULUs Alderman 3rd Ward ....... ..................... J AMES TYSSE, ALICE BOTER Aldgrmgn 4th Ward ,,,,..., ..,............ J EAN HERMAN, RUTH SIVIEENGE Aldgrmgn jzh. Ward ,.., .. ........ HELEN SPRIETSIVIA, CLARENCE YTTYSSE Alderman 61th Ward ....... ....... V ERA VAN DUIKEN, Louis ELENBAAS 1 . ,Q - T 5- - F491 , 4 'PQWQVQQ I - 9 - 3 5 i503 Q e 'Segal The Boomerang Stalflf' Ship ahoyl Where away? To Holland, Michigan. VVhat,s the cargo? A load of material for the Boomerang. THE heavily ladened ship makes her way through the Great Lakes and finally to the channel at Macatawa Park through which she steams slowly and majestically towards her dock at Holland. f'Dock the ship, commands the captain. A hand line is thrown from the upper deck to a man on the dock and with it he hauls in the bow hawser and loops it over the stanchion. Likewise the stern hawser is placed. Pull in the bow linef' the mate orders. Then pull in the stern line. The ship is slowly warped to the dock and again the captain commands, 'fMake the ship fast.'7 The gang plank is lowered, and all is orderly confusion. Passengers go ashore, hatches are opened and preparations are made to unload the freight consigned to the Boomerang. First is a large crate labeled leadership forwarded by hliss Reeverts and hliss Nelson. This is the most highly prized portion of the shipment and was most care- fully guarded during the voyage, for without the able and sympathetic leadership of these two faculty advisors, the Boomerang Board would be as helpless as a ship at sea without a rudder. Next comes a tightly ma-:le box which is found to be advertising shipped by the Boomerang friends among mercantile and industrial leaders and professional men of Holland. The advertisers should 'fget their moneyls worthn and subscribers to the Boomerang are urged to look over the advertising columns to learn who they are and patronize them. Here comes a small box but quite important looking. It is marked f'Profits from Magazine Campaign. Inspection of the contents discloses proceeds from the first attempt to raise money for the Boomerang other than by means of advertis- ing and subscriptions. While the success of the enterprise was not so startling as had been hoped for, further attempts will, no -doubt, be more productive. The fourth box is 'fhandle with care, and well it might be, for it contains valuable information, photos and linger prints, of every member of the faculty and the three classes of the Senior High School. The shipping tag on another crate indicates that the contents are 'fActivities. Upon opening it at the Boomerang warehouse, it is found to contain a most interesting and unusual record of no less than seventeen school organizations. V The Boomerang Board submits the results of its labors and hopes it will meet with the approval of the reader: Editor-in-Chief ,....,,.,,..., ROBERT NOTIER Aryiytant Art Editor MARY ELLEN BYRON joke Editor ............ BERNARD COSTER . . S Edito Athletic Editor .......,.. HCJXNVARIJ TD.-XLMAN imp 2-RANGES VAN HARTESVELDT .ffrriftczrzt Editor .......... EULA CHAIVIPION Literary Editor ...... ELEANOR WESTRAT'E Aff Ediwr s------------- GEF-TRUDE SMEENGE Buyineyy Manager..RUDoLPH NICHOLS . S REO MARCOTTE, JOHN T. DONNELLY Afjummf o' 2 J EANETTE KARSTEN, HELEN BosMAN Senior Reporter ........ VVILLIANI TELLING junior Reporter ............ MARIAN PAULUS Sophomore Reporter .... ROBERT DORIAN Faculty Advisory ...... Q Nlrss REEVEQTS 1 Miss L. NELSON U11 Q6 e 'Segal Welfare Board WHrK'T is meant by the Hvelfare Board? Go to any student who has been ill or bereaved during the past year and he will answer you without hesitancy. He will tell you how much the Welfare Board has meant to him as the reprc- sentative of the High School. It is a great pleasure to know that you are missed and your school is thinking of you. How much a bouquet of flowers can help pass the time is shown by the tokens of appreciation that are received. They Send not only flowers but also fruit, letters and cards. The sick always welcome a visit from them. Say it with Howersn is indeed the motto of the Welfare Board. The chairman looks through the records in the principal7s office and notes the names of the students who have been absent for more than a week. It surely is a pleasure to be a member of this board and know that through your work you can give courage and cheer to a fellow student. Chairman ,..,sv, ........,......,. J EAN HENEVELD Arrismnt ,..,... ,..,.., N IARGARET SCHURMAN Ayrirztant i,,,Y.,.r,ts,,.... ...............,. R UTH KRAAI Faculty Adviror ..,.,,., ,,,... lX 'TISS lVIULDER . Q- - fvfosfm, 7 ,,s-- Q. ., , .,.. f52l Q6 e evgdl Literary Board PRACTICALLY' every student in Holland High School enjoys a good program once in a while. Perhaps you may wonder whose duty it is to compose and arrange in schedule the programs which are given in the Assembly Room once a week. To plan and take care of this is the Work of the Literary Board. Through the Willingness and co-operation of the various organizations, clubs, societies and classes, these programs are made possible. Most of the organizations have been given a chance to present two programs, one each semester. Talents and pep have been displayed in various beneficial and interesting manners. The Old Maids' Convention, a play given by the Kappa Delta Society, rep- resented the spinsters of yesterday transformed into the maids of today. 4'Maggie, an original play of boarding school life, written by Gertrude Smeenge, was pre- sented by the Athletic Sisters. The Commercial Club gave 'cKeeping Father at Home, Sigma Chi, Not Quite Such a Goose, Athenaeum, 4'The Silk Merchant. Besides these plays, Blue Triangle presented The Birds' Christmas Carolv as a part of the Christmas program. Several pantomimes with appropriate lighting, scenery and dress, accompanied by music and song, gave the desired spirit of the Christmas season. Not all the programs can be discussed here but beyond a doubt each one which has been given has helped to break the monotony of studying, besides making school life in general more interesting. Chazrman ........................................................................ MARION LUIDENS Axriytant ..,..,................................ ....... A l1n1,xM VANDE RIET Afsiytant ,,,.,............,......,.............................,........................... VELDA BLAIR Faculty Advisor .................................................................. Miss ANTHONY , IA- - i -, 5- lf 53 il Q5 6 iivgdl Police Board STUDENT Government has been making great progress during past years, but it is evident that this year Holland High School has attained a higher standard than ever before. The laws of every government are made for the protection of the people as a whole, against a certain few who do not know how to conduct themselves in an orderly manner. Because we know that Student Government required the exist- ence of a Police Board which consists of the Chief of Police and four officers. It is their duty to enforce the ordinances of the school and to keep order in the build- ing. If a student violates an ordinance he is warned by an officer. If, after the warning, he does not obey, the oH?1cer makes complaint to the Chief of Police. The Chief then swears out and serves a warrant on the student reported who is tried before the private court, which consists of the Chief of Police, the hflayor, and the principal of the school. The punishment is determined according to the crime. In case of a second offense, the offender is tried before the Council, thus the pun- ishment is much more severe. Fire drills are also conducted by the Police Board. Definite instructions for leaving the building are given to the students in the beginning of the year. Usually the building is cleared in fifty-eight or fifty-nine seconds. Chief of Police .......................................................... HowARD WASSENAAR Firft Ofhcer .......... ............. K ENNETH SANDY Second Ojicer ......... ........ Vl IILLARD MEENGS Third Officer ........ ......... E DWARD DAMSON Fourth Ojicer ......... ......... E VELYN BEACH . M. , i,: fsig '-fayggf Ja' 5- - T541 Q 6 '5vg'1I D l lpairlk Board BECAUSE the first impression formed in a person's mind is usually a lasting one, much has been and is being done to beautify the grounds and the building representing the Holland High School. This task is alotted to the Park Board, which in its work of the past year, has tried to live up to expectations. The object is not only to keep up but improve the appearance of the school grounds. This year many obstacles which in previous years confronted the board have not been encountered. Bicycles were a nuisance in former years, but the past year showed a decrease in popularity of that vehicle. The Park Board appreciates the fine spirit of co-operation shown by all the students in that no paths were Worn across the lawn and very little shrubbery destroyed. No unsightly stakes and wires were necessary this year to keep stu- dents on the walks to prevent the destruction of the good appearance of the grounds. The planting of shrubbery and the general beautifying ofthe grounds is under the joint direction of the members of this organization and the Biology Depart- ment. The board also co-operates with the Biology Department in the Arbor Day program of planting and has endeavored to arouse a spirit of civic pride in the student body regarding their surroundings. Chairman ........,...................................,. ...... ........ H E NRY NYHOFF Arsirtant ,,,,......,,.,, .......................... A LBERT WOLTERS .......FREDERICK KOLDENBRANDER .Miss ROGERS Arrirtant ..,.......... Faculty Adviyor ................................................................... 130 sk- - 5-- T551 Q5 e evggdl Public llmprovement Board THE first glimpse one gets of a building will inlluence the impression that remains. Although the Public Improvement Board has just recently been organized, it has already been of great service to Holland High School. It has proved its value by making the first glimpse of our school suitable and the impres- sion lasting. The board has met several times during the year. At these meetings various things for the improvement and progress of our school have been suggested. They were presented to the principal and student council who have considered them carefully. The members ofthe Board wish to thank our capable leader for his help during the year. Vile also extend our appreciation to the students of the school for the unusually fine spirit of co-operation shown. It is only through united elfort that our school may continue to be neat, attractive and orderly. Co-operation means service and success for Holland High School. MEMBERS GF THE BOARD Clmirmmz ......... .....,.,.................................................... A LE VAN RAALT'E flrrismnt ....... ...ARTHUR VAN RAALTE flfxirtant ................. ............ D OROTHY RIEF Faculty Advisor ...........,.....,..,.,.....................,.,,............ .,...... h IR, LEDDICK .- IA- - i-fcilms F V : U63 Q6 e evgft Debating Class THE Debating Class work of this year is an innovation in the Holland High School curriculum. It is still in the formative period, being flrst advocated by Xlr. Rolland hlaybee, former debating coach, and instituted this year under the direction of Mr. Walter Richardson, who succeede-d Mr. Maybee. Although class work in debating is new to our school system, it may establish a precedent for the future. It has an advantage over club work in that it gives an opportunity for the student who has no particular desire to make the team to learn the rudiments of the subject and to become acquainted with its technique. From the members of the class the debating team was selected. hduch of their research an-d investigation on the state question was clone in class, but discussion and practice was carried on after school hours. Quite a number of the students participated in public debates. Adelia Beeuwkes, Willard Meengs and Marion McCoy each appeared in one debate. Lois Marsilje took part in three, Margaret Ver Burg in two, and Alice Boter in all the contests. Alice Boter, of last year's squad, acted as captain in all the debates and won quite a reputation as a Huent speaker and skilled debater. The other members of the team, with the exception of Lois hlarsilje, had had no previous experience whatsoever, but they made rapid progress and in different instances showed good judgment and courage in uphold- ing the standards of their school, The state question was, f'Resolved, That the Direct Primary System of Nom- inating Candidates for Public Office in the United States Should be Abolishedf' Although three of the four state scheduled debates were lost by slight margins, the con-tests were close and interesting. My l I K V M- - p- f57l Q5 e 52vg'1l Levva Camp Fire HE Lewa Camp Fire group which was organized three years ago, is planning much for the future. Some may ask, NXVhat is there about these girls that we call Camp Fire Girls that makes them different from other girlsfl'-for Camp Fire Girls are different from other girls. There is a spring to their step, a lift to their heads, a light in their eyes that communicates a purpose and a joy in living that cannot be found in all girls. Camp Fire gives friends just as it tests the power of friendship. Camp Fire gives fun, glorious fun out of doors and in doors. Camp Fire gives hills, purple hills far off for dreaming, and green and golden hills close by for climbing, and moreover, it gives them strength for climbing. The Lewa Camp Fire is composed of twenty girls who in the eleventh and twelfth grades are doing all they can for good old Holland High by living up to the Camp Fire Law which is, '4Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify Work and be happyfl Bliss Ethel Dykstra, taking the place of lNIiss Todd, has captured their hearts and instilled a pep and enthusiasm in the meetings which are held at her home everv two weeks. The Lewa Camp Fire is planning to spend a week at Camp Kewano VVOhelo, a peppy camp at Ottawa Beach. They are also planning many other parties. Watch these girlsl OFFICERS Prefident ,,,..........,., ........................ ....... H is srisiz PELLEGROM Vine-Prerident ...,.,, ....... L ORETTA SCHUILING Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,. ,...... N ANCY ANN HALE Trea5u1'e1' ..,,.,. ,,,....,..,....,..,..,....,.,, .....,,,,.......................... A L VINA SLAGH I 'Ugg M. r .!!?gg .f,-.,E,ai ' T581 .. n l Ov 6 QVQGI Blue Triangle ERE she comes with middy and skirt, blue tie, and triangular emblem on her middy sleeve. Yes, sheis a Girl Reserve. Every other Tuesday you will see her, showing her colors and advertising her club. She's proud of them and what they stand for, friendly companionship, healthful recreation, spiritual uplift and jolly good times. This year this happy girl has found special interest in the club. There were the beach parties, hikes, the Thanksgiving pot-luck, and the Christmas program. She also enjoyed entertaining the high school in an unusually fine and impressive Christmas assembly program. Yes, and she's been busy in her special group, for Blue Triangle this year is running on a permanent conference plan with special interest groups in dramatics, hand crafts, social etiquette and recreation. She is very enthusiastic about this new plan and hopes it may be continued next year with still greater success. Perhaps this is her Senior year but the refrain will ever ring in her ears to remind her of her happy high school days. 'fFollow, follow, follow the gleam of the light that shall bring the dawnf' Pfexidenl .......................................................................... NIARION LUIDENS Vice Prer'ia'e1zt ...... ........ E VELYN BEACH Sem-etary ,.,..,..,,,,, .................... L ors BTARSIL-TE Treasurer ..... ......................... A NNA PELON p,,,g,.0ng55e,A -wunrr --,-- S Miss HANNA G. HOEKJ12 EMISS EMMA C. HOEKJE A , 5 45- .. T591 Q6 6 fevgql Hi :Y THE Hi-Y of this year gives life to its annual landscape as it sails along its pic- turesque canal of Fellowship, which gradually broadens out until it empties into the Sea of World Brotherhood in which every branch of the Y. Rl. C. A. is interested. One of the prominent windmills in the Landscape, which makes this a notable year is the office of fifth Vice President of the Twenty-fifth Annual Older Boys, Conference at Kalamazoo held by Marion McCoy. This honor was held by jacob Pelon three years previous. The Bi-monthly meetings were well attended by a large group of boys all seeking the triangular needs of physical, mental and moral strength. OFFICERS Prefident ................... ......................... ......... W 1 LLARD NIEENGS Vice President .,........ ,,,,..,. L ours ELENBAAS Secretary ............... .Y...... W ILBUR ENSFIELD Treafurer .... ......... H OWARD DALMAN l60l Q5 e evgdl Commerce Club STUDENTS of Holland High School: Do you know that the Commerce Club has been especially progressive this year? Meetings, at which We enjoyed each others, friendship and shared our study of -business life, were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Some- times the programs consisted of musical numfbers, business talks, games and humor- ous selections. On other evenings we were greatly profited by talks given by former high school students. They told us in a very interesting manner about their expe- riences in the business world. For our Assembly Program during the first semester we gave a one-act play entitled Keeping Him Homef' in which the students saw a true-to-life romance and the second semester We were extremely fortunate in securing Mr. Brandt who entertained us with -a musical program. We are hoping that the Commerce Club will continue with still greater progress during coming years. Yours in the interest of Holland High, Members of the Commerce Club. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Prerident ..... ......,. lN TARGARET DE GROOT President ..........,....... GRACE BRUIZEMAN Vice Preridenz ...... KATHERINE TAKKEN Vice Prefident .........,...... NIARIE LEENION Secretary ...................... EVELYN KooYERs Secretary ........................ MABEL BROWER Trearurer ..,..,.,,..... RUTH KLEINHEKSEL Trearurer ........,....... lXlARY lX TATCHINSKY Facully Advisor: .......................,............ Miss DAVIDSON, Mlss NELSON gg. , i ,si if 61 T Q6 6 evgdl State High School Shorthand and Typewritiing Contest HOl,LzXXD High School Won first place in the District Contest which was held at Muskegon on April 28. At this contest seven schools competed. Holland entered thirteen students. The winners of the Hrst two places in each event were entitled to enter the State Contest at Kalamazoo, on Klay 19. At the State Contest one hundred eighty-three contestants from sixty-one high schools competed for medals and three pennants. Battle Creek High School Won flrst place in the state with thirty-three points, and Holland High, second, scor- ing thirty-two points. Wyandotte won third. The Holland students entered in the State Contest Were: Margaret De Groot, Marie Kleis, Roselle Kuite, Marion Luidens, Mary Matchinsky, Bernice Van Spyker and Isabelle Zuber. Roselle Kuite won the gold medal for first year short- hand and Isabelle Zuber the silver medal for second year shorthand. The other students helped in Winning 'points so that our school Won the second place pennant. 1 1 N 414- - -Qi' A-S+ i621 Q5 e 'evgdl Art Club THE STUDY of Art possesses this great and peculiar charm, that it is abso- lutely unconnected with the struggles and contests of ordinary lifef, It is for this reason, possibly, that so many people do not seem to understand it. Art gives to the student something that cannot be found in all sciences, namely, a chance to create and express new ideas. For a group of people striving for the same goal, more can be accomplished if they are organized into a well regulated body. Co-operation and not competi- tion is the thing that counts now. This has proven to be true especially in the Art Club. It is one of the nevver organizations and very active. At the beginning of the school term last September, the Club reorganized and revised its charter whereby it may be changed from year to year. Under this plan the membership has increased and much enthusiasm exists among all. To further the development of an appreciation for art, the Club has sponsored many excellent exhibits during the scholastic Year. lt is its object and desire to follow the works of the countries' best and most noted artists. A true appreciation emerges as the result of creative experiences, and until the student in the academic atmosphere is afforded opportunity of engaging in truly creative experiences, his judgment of the values related to Art will be both false and superficial. Prerident ..........,,.. .,.... E VELYN Koovizks Vzce Preprzderzt .,..,... ,.,,,,,,......,. M ISS GOLDSMI'1'H Secretary .,........,..,. ,...,...,,,.... E LIZABETH WINT'ER Treasurer ...... ...........r.............,.....,,.....,..,..... A DELAIDE VAN DEN BERG l ,Trl , lg - ivz 's.im, I A ,s- HY, E653 06 e 'evgdl Home Eeonoinics Club THE Home Economics Club, although in its first year of existence, promises to do many big things in connection with home problems. lts aim is to estab- lish a closer bond between the home and Home Economics. Family relationships, as the relation of the child to the home ff the relation of the child to his parents and problems in family discipline will be taken up. These topics will be taken up in interesting Ways, as debates, speakers and informal discussions. Viihen the club becomes a member of the National Home Economies Associa- tion it will be one of a large family of similar clubs, thereby being able to receive benefits from its sister organizations as Well as being inspired to give the best in return. The Club hopes to prove true to its slogan -M Something for homefsomething for our community and something for ourselvesf, OFFICERS Prerrderit ..,...,...... ....,e........,.,,..,,,l V...,. C , ATHERINE RIEENGS V166 Prerident ,,.,,,, ,,....,, V IRGINIA IQOOIKER Secretary ,,.,....... l,,...,. R UTH MBENGS Treasurer ....eee ee..,., R UTH VAN Oss fMRs. JACKSON Iqawongnw Ihllss HEIKKIIXIEIQ ' 'MllXf'I1ss XZRANY lMISS R. MULDEIQ ig, . K- 1-: C643 is 1:5 L.. Svnrietivz L R 05Zg85v Q 'X KAPPA DELTA i651 fjgviigqgiivg, 'I I HJa gp - SIGMA CHI i661 Q5 e evgdl Kappa Delta KAPPA DELTA, the oldest girls' literary society in Holland High School, has had another very successful year. This has been due both to the girls and to our patronesses, Miss Anthony and Miss Van Dyke. The programs have been especially entertaining and instructive. There has been a great deal of talent displayed, making it very seldom necessary to have outside entertainers. Kap', also attained the high honor of having over fifty per cent of its members on the Honor Roll. The activities this year have been numerous and varied. Besides the regular bi-monthly meetings of the society, a Christmas Party was held by the three girls' societies of H. H. S., a society dance was given, a small sum of money was donated to the Near East Relief Fund, and a successful assembly program, 'cThe Old Maid's Convention, was given and later repeated. Another high spot in the Kappa Delta year will be the Annual Banquet. The Seniors will always cherish among their memories the friendships which have been cemented in Kap.H First Semester Preridmzt ..........,. ,,,..........,.........,.........,..,,,..... ...Y.... VK 7 INONA PETERSON Vice-President ....... .............,..,,.,,,.,.,.. ,,.,.,......., h f 'IARIE KLEIS Secretary ................ ....... R UTH GEERLINGS Treafurer .................. ................................ ......... lN T ARY HARPER Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ...................,..,............... ......... A 1. ICE BOTER Second Semester Preridenzf ............... .......................,............................... M ARIE KLEIS Vice President ....... ...........................c,... ......... V E RA VAN DUREN Secretary ................ ...,..,. H ELEN SPRIETSMA Twarurer ........................... ...................... H ESTER PELLEGROIVI Sergeant-at-Army .......................................................... HELENE STEKETEE Sigma Chi THE SIGMA CHI literary society has shown much advancement along literary lines. Various reports on interesting topics' have been given as a part of each program following a well organized business meeting. Our society has been an inspiration to each of us and has helped to create in us a spirit of loyalty to our school and each other. Although we have worked very hard we feel that one of the things that has helped us most has been the help- fulness and companionship of our patronesses, Miss Vrany and Miss Ruth Mulder. It is said that one gets out of a thing as much as one puts into it. Because we have found this to be true, we have enjoyed many good times which include our semi-monthly programs, a joint meeting with Kappa Delta and Phi Beta, a Valentine party and sleigh-ride. VVe can truly say, This has been the best year everlw and look forward to many more good times in Sigma Chi. Prerzdent .,.........,................,......... ........ ..... ............... J E A N HENEVELD Vice Preyident ........ ....... ........ M A RGARET STEKETEE Secre'ta1'y ................, .................. V ELDA BLAIR T1-earm-er ,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,.,, .,...... C AROLINE H1LAR1DEs Sergeavzt-at-Army ......... ......... G EORGIANA HENEVELD UN-'lrss RUTH RTULDER IMISS VRANY Patronerxer ................ ........ ff' A T671 lif2QifZi8 5ff2'1 I we , 3 5- - PHIBETA i683 Q5 e 'gvgql Phi Beta Literary Society THE PHI BETA Literary Society has enjoyed its third successful year under the leadership of the very able patronesses, Miss Zwemer and Miss Geiger. Phi Beta girls believe in play as well as in work. During the year they held a Kindergarten party for the girls of the school. At Christmas they joined the other societies in a rousing good get-together. The first assembly program of the new year, given by the Phi Beta girls, was well received. The programs of the regular meetings are planned so that they may instill in the minds of the members the four ideals of the society. These are contained in the pledge of the society, taken by the new members each year: For Perfection all of us will strive, For the Beautiful we all will seek, As Lovers of Books which will helpful be Wieill improve Phi Beta day by day And so we are sure to make it pay. Then eager for Service Weill serve our best And be true, loyal members of P. B. L. S. OFFICERS Premieazt ..,,,,,.,.......,..,,..,.................,................................ CLARA OVERBEEK Vice-Prerident ...... .................,........ ..................... H A ZEL TQRAAI Secretary ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ........ C HARLOTTE STRABBING Trearurer .....,...,,...,.. ................. E LIZABETH XVINTER Sergeant-at-Army ,,,,... ..,...... C ERTRUDE VAN Til-XMPEN Pa,,,07,g55gJ,-rm ------ --'--,--------'V - -----,--V--, .Qhlrss XVINIFRED ZWEMEI: lhllss BI.-XLBELLE GEIGER The Dnalloh Hgilii Literary Society IN THE course of a students' school life there are many things which act as diversion. Of these probably the most important is society life. A society gives the student a chance to show his ability in any line he chooses, besides providing an interesting entertainment on varied occasions. The Dnalloh Hgih Literary Society has always held the highest ideals and we believe is becoming better and fulfilling its purpose as a society more each year. The regular addition of new material has kept up this spirit. This yearis new members have not lacked their share of desire for activity and the society is in better condition than it has been for several years. ' The weekly programs prepared by an efficient Vice President have been varied and comprehensive, providing information and entertainment. The programs have usually been given by society talent, but on several occasions interested friends, alumni or members of the faculty have contributed to these meetings. lVIuch credit for this yearis success is due the officers. OFFICERS Prerrderzt .......................................................................... IQENNETH SANDY Vice President ....... ....... I SRANCIS VAN HARTESVELDT Secretary ............... ................................. R ov Moor Treasurer .............,.... ................,. L ours ELENBAAS Sergeant-at-Army ....... ........... J AMES TYSSE Patron ...................... ......... M R. HINGA . i4i A I f69Il ljlgviiiggfavil 'N I I L95 Ig- - 5- DNALLOH HGIH U01 QIQOGZQQQVQW I Aka- sg'- ATHFNAICUM i711 Q6 e Segal Athenaeum HE ATHENAEUM Literary Society celebrates its fifth anniversary this year. For five years the members of the society have striven to uphold the following standards set as the aim of the society by its founders: To further literary interest, to promote good fellowship. and to develop student social life. The members of the Athenaeum Society are Senior High School students. including athletes, scholars, school leaders, and musicians whose scholastic stand- ing averages HU' or above. Some time during each semester the society produces an assembly program. A play was given in the first semester named '6Action,', which certainly carried out the theme suggested by its title. The Athenaeum fellows always try to pre- sent an interesting program under the direction of their patron, Mr. Bennett. Entertainment and fun also form a part of the society's activities. Dances are held during the Winter, but spring brings the genuine joy season. Then is lteld tlie annual banquet and dance, and the society '4Stag,', when all the mem- bers who possibly can, turn out for a night at the lake and three always-to-be- remembered meals. The school year, 1927-'28, has been a ieinarkable one in the annals of the A. l.. S. Wie are looking forward to next year and a more complete furtherance of our purpose. First Semester Second Semester Preyiderzt ...................... ROBERT NOTIER President ........................ Louis DAINISTRA Vice Preriderzt ...... ...... L ouls DAMS'I'RA Vice Preriderzzf ............ HOWARD DALMAN Secretary ........... ..... lX 'TARION lX'lcCoY Secretary ......,..... ....... lX ITARION RTCCOY Treasurer .............,.......... HERMAN BLoK Trearurer .................. ARTHUR NIENHUIS Sergearzt-at-Arm: ............ MR. BENNETT Sergeant-at-Alrmr ............ MR. BENNETT The National Honor Society KKTO RAISE' the standard of scholarship, to promote talent for leadership, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to foster the development of char- acters in the pupils of Holland High Schooll' is the purpose of the National Honor Society as set forth in its constitution. Only as it helps to permeate the atmosphere of our school with these ideals, is the society fulfilling its mission. The honor bestowed upon the individual students is incidental. There is no definite program of activity but an earnest effort is put forth to make each member feel his personal responsibility to be an influence for good among his fellow students. Only Seniors who rank in the upper fourth of the class in scholarship are eligible to membership. Of this upper fourth, a limited number, not exceeding fifteen per cent of the class, are chosen by the faculty. Service, leadership, and character are the other qualities considered in making the selection. The torch, the emblem of the organization, symbolizes achievement, aspira- tion, and purity as they are found in growth in wisdom, passion for service. and beauty of character, and challenges the members to lead others in the quest for the trueiand the beautiful. Although the Holland Chapter has been. in existence only since the spring of 1923, already many of its members have become outstanding leaders in college and are using their superior scholarship not as an end in itself but as a means for the achieving of greater service and usefulness. F721 Q53 6 QSVQWI Manx 5-F NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A 'Jsf . VN x pf - 1 11 , 'vzw f , U31 'jgfigqggevgql --- Ljyywggil i741 i., .Y 1 N-an A Hlllllw . f 5 S I ' :sz 1 ' viii f lil! , 'iii' I -g'5+' ffxll E 4 K .3 aj v 'NQ X X I , , N 5 1 i I t r , , gg 'QQ .- .q ' I 1 FL- aff sf f lf ' 2: .,,.,, Q F -,...n:i V MN -xt P S E , 5 . 2 I f-- M' fir' 5 ':' -Q-.i 'v X' Y' 251' .fl I 1 ' - 716142 5: H X F51 Ly 621' V5 ., -' ll ..,. 5 -': -'- 55-137' l' ' , Q f L A - . 5 - c.'F'? . N B 'I Mei.: ' 1 ,i Y w -J Munir Q5 e evgdl l A Girls' Glee Clulb HN THE beginning of the school year, Bliss hloore, who for the past few years has been directing our Glee Clubs, selected twenty-seven girls whom she thought most able to represent Holland High School in the district contest. These girls can be heard practicing during school hours on Klondays, lVe-dnesdays and Fri- days, and on hlonday and Thursday evenings. Bliss hfloore has spent a great deal of time and hard work training each voice so as to obtain the best results. To the public, both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented the operetta, uCap- tain Crossbonesf' in the fall and gave a free concert during the Winter. They have sung for many of the Senior and Junior High School programs, and on Sun- day evenings in rnany of the churches in Holland. Considering the progress made by the club during the past year, Holland High can look forward to good work next year. OFFICERS Prgyidgnz ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,.,,,, ......,. J E ANETTE HERMAN Secretary-T1'ea51we1' .....,. ...... G ERTRUDE HULSEBOS ig i t fm- . ,, ,- - -i 3- V, -1' 45- - lf75l Q6 e evgdl Boys' Gllee Club KKKEAPTAIN CROSSBONESQ, the comic operetta by Penn, was given twice by the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs in the High School auditorium during the first semester. Bliss hloore, who has been in charge of the music department for several years, has always given much of her time and energy to Glee Club work. Each year, through contests, enthusiasm for these clubs increases. In September, twenty-four boys, considered best fitted to represent Holland High School at the annual district contest to be held at Kalamazoo, were selected. This number exceeds last yearis club membership by four. Instead of meeting in the evening from 6:30 to 7:30 as was the custom in past years, the boys practise during the second school period three times a Week. This change in schedule not only is more convenient but also more satisfactory in that much more can be accomplished during that time. U61 Q5 e iivgdl Senior High Drehestra THE school has purchased two new instruments, a flute and a cello, which are loaned to students who prove themselves worthy and capable of the privilege of learning to play the instrument with the View of joining the orchestra as scon as they are able to play sulhciently well. It is hoped that more instruments may be purchased, so that We may add to the balance of our orchestra, and thus im- prove it in quality as well as quantity. The orchestra has spent many hours of diligent practice, preparing for the concert given by the hlusic Department of the High School, and other public performances. INSTRUMENTATION YIOLINS Evelyn Beach Herman De Weerd Fred Steketee William Baron SOUSAPHONE Henry Seekamp John Bosch Ben Vanden BOS Russell Kuhlman CL,-XRINETS . faesar Kalman Leonard Dekker Eb agile lwagqelink Gerald Appledorn Robert Lievense A Charles Van der Ven hflaynard Helder CEELOV Arnold 'van Zanten SAXCPHONES dward Eoudcr hlartha Slowinski Donald Burrows PIANO . I TRUMPETS Chester Kuiper LOVCU3 Schullmg Peter Lugers TROMBONES DRUMS Frederick Miles Elmer Smith Elmer Nienhuis A' Ii L II mu . ML , ivftaiab '-fajigs'-:Jill ,se- U71 lj2Q62'2fg8'5'vg'X I 1 6 !QQ ' 1 gi-- iwgE?gEQ!x1r3Flmk i733 vii e efvgql Band Hats offl Along the street there comes The flare of bugles and ruffle of drums. HN just such a manner as this the High School Band parades down the street. Every student should and willingly does take his hat off to the band. The band has done more to maintain the pep of the students than any other factor. It also, more than anything else excepting the competence of the teams and of the coach, has done more to promote the success of athletics in High School. Due to the departure of many senior members, the band was handicapped at the beginning of the year. Through the excellent leadership of lXflr. Van Vyven, the practically new band enjoyed a full season of startling success. At all of the 'football and basketball games as well as at many other schocl and community activities, the band supplied an abundance of music. OFFICERS Preyidenr ..,,,,,..,,,.......,..,,.,r.......,.,,............,.... .,...,,,. K ENNETH SANDY Secretary and Treayurer .................. ......... ...,. ............... L o U IS DAMSTRA Faculty Advisor and Librarian ....,...,,,................,..,... MR. J. A. BENNETT PERSONNEL CORNETS William Baron, Leland Beach, John Bosch, Leslie Hill, Albert Kalkman. Peter Lugers, Frederick lvliles, Rance Overbeek, Preston Shaffer, john Swierengn. ALTO HORNS W. E. Bauder, Herman Knoll, Robert Kouw, Wallace Masselink, Dale Smith. CLARINETS Harry Beekman, VVilliam Bonthuis, Andrew Dalman, Leonard Dekker, james Essenberg, Gerald Fairbanks, Nlaynard Helder, justin Homkes, jerry Houting. Robert Lievense, Herbert Marsilje, YNillmur hflasselink, Rudolph Nichols, Julius - Wagenaar, james Walters, Donald Visscher, Frances Vllabeke. SOUSAPHONES Kenneth Sandy and Benjamin john Van Den Bos. BARITONES Louis G. Damstra and -lay Dalman. TROLTBONES Herman Dc VVeerd, Clayton Hoover, Elmer Smith. SAXAPHONES james Boter, Alvin Brandt, Donald Burrows, Leslie Hofsteen, Henry Nvliofl, Alvin Van Asselt, Vaudie Vanclenberg, Eugene Van De Vusse, Mr, bl. A. Bennet. DRUMS August Kasten, Edwin Looman, Thomas Selby, Harold Vllaltman, hlax lYeltr'n. CYMBALS James Helder. DIRECTOR Mr. J. Van Vyven. 13' ,E . B ,. K4 , jg-1 T791 fP0i32q8Svg'! I E803 W fNNX Q 4 SSX lx JN -ix 1, is H 'f Q6 , 1 NSS if f 'S ' x r Ni , X Wwe f tj Q -fy 'Qxaaaazlfzrzgu I ' N ., I JY Na' n ' ' 'x I X 4:5 L - all Arnlpm O5 e e'vg'XI I9 2- Football. E 27 THIS year every football game was a real battle. The score book shows that We won four games, lost three, and tied three. At the beginning of the season, Coach Hinga did not know what the prospect of the season would be, but he knew one thing, that if the fellows would fight, and fight hard the team would be a success. In no game was the team defeated by more than one touch-down. Under the leadership of Clarence Tysse the team won the respect of all of its opponnts. fllockford ,..,........ .............. O Holland ,c,,. ,.,t,,,c,,c,l...V,.... 2 8 5KCoopersville .....,.,...,.......... O Holland ........., .Yt,,... 2 6 ielialamazoo Central ........r. 14 Holland 4fBenton Harbor ....,.l........... 7 Holland fhffuskegon Heights .......c.... 6 Holland Grand Rapids South ....,,,. 6 Holland Ionia .........,,.............,.....V,,. 0 Holland Grand Haven ...., ,...,..V,,i.,.. 6 Holland Joseph .,............,,,...,.,... O Holland Kalamazoo State High ..,,,. O Holland Total ,........................,., 39 fCames played at home. Football Reserves QEONSIDERING the amount of new material, mostly freshmen and sophomores, the reserve football squad enjoyed a successful season. Under the coaching of Mr. Chapman, they won five out of eight games played. Because so many lower classmen learned the fundamentals of the game, the team deserves much credit. Undoubtedly many of the fellows will have chances for the first team next year. The squad gave the big Muskegon seconds a good run which ended with a count of 12-0 for the NMuskies. Hollan-d usually has one of the best reserve teams in this part of the state. if I ig ,. Q54 - lvflsfah ifainzr fell' .ef f i813 11206258572 fx I i I - ,, E ,vm .-.f4 V r E823 lpoeikggvg q 1 i E , 5833 It Q6 '5V9g 11 I ,cy w1iEF?g53riTjmk E843 Q6 eiiavgdli First: Team Basketball ANOTHER basketball season is ended and another set of victories and defeats has been marked in the score book, but the season has meant more to the players and school than just scores. This year as well as in years passed, Holland's basketball team has won the respect of all its opponents. There were only four seniors on the squad this year: Captain Elenbaas, Dalman, C. Tysse and Houting, while those back next year are: Tanis, Jappinga, Korstanje, Tysse, Norlin, Bonnett and Zigterman. Nettinga, Van Kolken and Van Zanten of the reserve squad also look like promising material. The season opened with a defeat by St. Joseph and another the following week by hluskegon. The next three games were victories from lY1uskegon Heights, Kalamazoo Central and Grand Rapids South. On Friday the thirteenth of January, Holland was defeated by Grand Haven but defeated W. S. T. C. High of Kalama- zoo the week following and lost the next game to Benton Harbor. The first week- end in February was very successful, winning from Kalamazoo Central on Friday and St. Joseph on Saturday. The next three games were defeats from Grand Rapids South, Grand Haven and Viv. S. T. C. High, but in the last home game the Hinga coached outfit swamped Grand Rapids Catholic Central. In the Regional elimination tournament at the Grand Rapids South Gymna- sium, Holland was defeated in the first game by Grand Rapids Creston, in a very close contest, which took two overtime periods to decide the winner. The game was very interesting, the half ending 9-9, the third quarter 12-12, the game 15-15, the Hrst overtime 17-17 and at last the final score 21-17, but not for Holland. Three of the home games, including the one with Grand Haven, were spoiled because of the slippery armory floor. Nevertheless, the season was very interesting, most of the games ending with a close score. The team played a very hard schedule, sometimes playing two games in the same week. +Dec. 16, St, joseph .................. 20 Holland 14 Dec. 21 Muskegon .................... ........ 2 7 Holland 17 a'eDec. 30, Muskegon Heights ...... .... 1 3 Holland 18 Jan. 6, Kalamazoo Central ......... ..... 1 5 Holland 25 Jan. 7 Grand Rapids South ....... ........ 9 Holland 14 Jan. 13, Grand Haven ................ ........ 2 5 Holland 12 flan. 20 W. S. T. C. High .......... ..... 1 3 Holland 37 Han. 27, Benton Harbor .............. ..... 1 5 Holland 13 9'fFeb. 3, Kalamazoo Central ......... ........ 1 7 Holland 28 Feb. 4, St. Joseph ......................... ........ 1 7 Holland 20 xFeb. 10 Grand Rapids South ....... ..... 1 9 Holland 16 5'eFeb. 17, Grand Haven .............,,................... 17 Holland 14 +Feb. 20, W. S. T. C. High ............................ 19 Holland 15 +Mar. 2, Grand Rapids Catholic Central .... 8 Holland 49 Total ...................................................... 184 Holland 292 5'fGames played at home. Tournament at Grand Rapids South lN1arch 7, Grand Rapids Creston 21-17. N 1851 '13 Qi? 6 gf? Q 'X 1 A 5 A- Q ,A K II 861 Q6 e 9eifvg'XI Reserve Basketball IF the reserve basketball team had finished the season the way it started, the record would have been perfect. The first six games were won in succession. At the opening of the season Coach Chapman had only new material but with a few weeks of practice he developed a fine team. The reserves play a very impor- tant part in our athletics because from the second team the first squad is takeng The season's records were good. Only four out of fourteen games were lost. Two games were won from Grand Rapids South, one from Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, Ottawa Furniture Company, and Grand Rapids Catholic Central. The team broke even with Grand Haven, Kalamazoo Central, St. Joseph and Western State Teachers, High. Holland usually has one of the best reserve teams in this part of the state. Every one knows that Mr. Chapman always turns out a real team. Next year many of our scrub athletes will be promoted to the varsity squad. WVith all but two regular first team members back, a real fight for positions will take place. Holland should have some very good material for beginning next year's season. T871 vii e evgqj Track THREE years ago, Coach Hartman started our first track team. Since that time the various teams have won places in the regional and state meets. In 1927 the season started with an lnter-Class hleet in the High School Hgymf' which the seniors won. Although this was not very important, some very fine indoor records were made. Holland won the dual meet with Allegan at Allegan, 68-57. A triangular meet with Grand Rapids South and Grand Haven was held the following week at Grand Haven, which South won by three points. For the first time competing in Class A, Holland went to Kalamazoo to attend a state invitational meet. Later in the same city, a regional meet was held to decide upon the qualification of the state meet to be held at East Lansing. Holland qualified and the following week went to East Lansing. The team also Went to Ann Arbor. Holland's track team has also Won the interest of the school. Although this year was the first time letters were given for track, eight men received them. A total of 150 points was made during the season. ISSJ Qi? 6 'evgdl Athletic Board AS long as our athletics are carried on without any conllicts, our athletic board is not very active. However, when questions arise concerning the place of a contest, the illegal appointment of a captain, or the difficulty in seating the spec- tators, the athletic board is called upon to decide. This year the schedules were so well arranged that the board was not very active. One of the important things decided upon was whether or not our G. R. Catholic Central game was to be played in the local armory or our high school gymnasium because of the slippery armory floor. It was decided to play in the armory as usual. The board consists of the mayor, treasurer, the coaches, managers, and the Principal, the mayor acting as the presiding officer. E391 Q6 e evggdl 'FTF l l G Athlletie Sisters UNCE again the old cry of HHot Dogslv '4Chewing Gumlll HFrost Bitesln was heard throughout the entire football and basketball season. The Athletic Sisters were busily employed selling these things to raise money lor better athletic equipment. The new basketball suits were part of the donation the Hsistersn made to the high school this year. After the football season was over a Treasure Hunt and a good Weed at the Green Mill were given to the basketball and football teams. On August thirtieth the girls attended the Wedding of lN'liss Dorothy Todd, their former patroness, and Ranald Fell in Grand Rapids. Later, the new Athletic Sisters entertained the old members with a slumber party at Boter's cottage. All reported good eats, much sleep? and a Wonderful time. Their talent was displayed in the original assembly program in which they presented 'llklaggiefl a three act musical comedy written by Gertrude Smeenge, one of their own members. Margaret Van Leuwen took the leading part in this play. OFFICERS Prefident ......,,........,,,,,,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,......,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,, X VERA XXTAN DUREN Vice-Preridenr ...............................sss.............. . ........... MARIE IQLIES Secretary and Trearurev' ................................. ........ R UTH SMEENGE i Second Semester Prerzdent ....,,........c,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,........ R UTH SMEENGE Vice-Prerident ...,.,....,,,.....,.,. ,,,,,,, N TARGARET VAN LEUYVEN Secretary and Trearurer ,..,,.,, ...,,,,,....... E LINOR WESTRATE 'rg A E .ri-in in .Mi . A - :-f s1m I E'-.::g3r' lJ ,gi T901 4 5 if Bramatira -Q --S' 132052285724 I A , f-f32Qf 1fm,eAQf+ S.. MAJOR CHARACTERS i913 Q6 e fevgqlf Senior Play H T certainl f was well lavedlf' 'fNVasn't the sta e setting of the second act 5 P, . g D , A clever? Don,t you think the characters performed as though they lived their parts? and like expressions were heard from the lips of young and old as the cur- tain of the final act was drawn on the Senior Play. 'fThe Admirable Crichtonv was presented on four successive evenings and each night of performance was greeted b a lar e and enthusiastic audience. Y 8 Crichton, played by Louis Damstra, was an exceptional butler who loved his master, Lord Loam, alias Reo Marcotte, but wished to change certain ideas of his as to equality. Upon the shipwrecked isle, Adelia Beeuwkes as Lady Mary, fell in love with Crichton but everything was changed upon rescue and return to England. Watson Spoelstra as Honorable Ernest Wooley and Francis Van Hartesveldt as Lord Brocklehurst, kept the audience in laughter from start to finish. Catherine and Agatha, namely Nlarie Kleis and Vera Van Duren, played their parts exceptionally Well as did Roy Mooi as Treherne and Winona Peterson as Lady Broklehurst. Margaret Van Leuwen as Tweeny won many admirers by her pleasing manners. Thirteen minor characters Worked faithfully in making the play realistic. One-half of the proceeds were presented toward a stadium fund while the remaining half was used for beautifying the school building. Miss Anthony and the play cast deserve much credit for the success of four consecutive performances. 138 f92Ql fx. 1 X ff f'-qxmh 1 Rixlxgx 1 5 1 ,vi .f 4' --x 045: f-I-5 -. I XXX f' N X35 Zlnninr illigh lPQQi85V2'1 I i931 vii e evgdl Miss Minnie K. Smith EVERY student of Junior High has experienced Miss Smith's gentle thought- fulness for each individual. Nlany have discovered her firm demand of obedi- ence, which has made our beautiful junior High building the scene of almost perfect conduct and orderliness. This inhuence extends to Senior High School through the new Sophomores, constantly entering the nalls of Senior High each semester. After all, are not Junior and Senior High one school, separated only by a block as far as location goes? Classes of the two buildings pass from one to the other, a single auditorium serves both, and teachers in one building have pupils from the other. The bond seems still closer when we consider that the Freshman Class has its headquarters in Junior High. just who is it who makes it possible for these two schools to be so closely united? Our principles, Miss Smith and Mr. Riemersma, are responsible for this. May they serve our dear schools many more years! ff' E943 f QGZQBSVQW I , Ai' ligvx 455 JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY i953 vii e flfvgq HISTORY Rena Bylsma Bernice Bishop GEOGRAPHY Anna Boot Iva Stanton SCIENCE J. A. Bennett ARITHMETIC Clara hlCClellan Adelaide Borgman Henrietta Zwemer Nlinnie Nelson Nlamie Ewald I Faculty Department junior High LATIN Janet Albers INDUSTRIAL Richard Martin Edward Donivan Frances P. Drake Robert Evans MUSIC Trixie Bloore ENGLISH R. E. Chapman Nina Daugherty Rose Nelson Florence Leiter Nellie La Dick Sena Kooiker 00,11 PHYSICAL EDLICATION hlildred Klolhagen E. V. Hartman CITIZENSHIP Irene Yer Hulst Edward Hildner HOBIE ECONO:xI1Cs Leopolda Yrany Ruth lN'lulder Emily Herliimer Rhea Jackson FINE ARTS jean Goldsmith Louise Krurn 45- l96l OQi8'5N2'1 I unioir High Republic THE third year of its student government has been very successful for Junior High School. A spirit of hearty co-operation prevailed throughout the year. Red Cross boxes were sent to many parts of the World. Fifteen dollars and seventeen cents was collected and given to Mrs. Hofsteen. At Thanksgiving time several baskets were filled with food and sent to many families of Holland. A beautiful Christmas tree which was decorated by the Junior High Ofiicers added to the good cheer of the season. During the year two plays, Raspberry Red, and Fair Play were given by the ninth grade classes. The proceeds were used for Junior High basketball suits and for a beautiful memorial. Several amendments and corrections were made to the Constitution. All eighth graders are now eligible to hold office. Police officers now hold their offices for the full school term. The police force, organized by the Chief of Police, John Nystrom, with the aid of Mr. Chapman, did its duty faithfully. An assembly was held nearly every Week during the year. The programs Were Very ably prepared by the home rooms. 1. a - i-ff!?Qf Q-?132- 1'2 IS'- f97l Q5 6 evgql Freshman Class THE Class of '31 is anxiously waiting for September when it will add about one hundred and seventy members to Senior High. The class has developed wonderfully along scholastic, athletic, and social lines. The high record the members have attained in scholarship is one that can- not easily be surpassed. They are interested in Student Government and have proved to be some of the most capable leaders that have ever helped to advance the Junior High Republic. In athletics, those Who have not actively taken part, have been loyal supporters and rooters. The large attendance at the mid-winter party and the enthusiasm displayed there show their interest in social affairs. The class hopes to develop more fully along these phases of school life and wishes to become the most loyal one that has ever entered Holland High. OFFICERS Preridenzt ..,...,.,...,........ .........,...,.,.,........ ............ E D GAR LANDVVEHR Vice President ...... g ......... .....,.,............., E UGENE PRINS Secretary-Treafurer ,......., ..,,,,.,. L UCILLE VER SCHURE Advisory ..,,.....,........,... ............. Q Miss ALBERs TMR. HILDNER , iss '-H' - 7 5'-figizgrtll' X ,sf - i981 vii 6 evgdl unior' High Orchestra THE Junior Orchestra is composed of seventh, eighth and ninth grade students. For most of these students, the Junior Orchestra affords the first opportunity for ensemble playing. Considering this fact, the school is -proud of the progress made during the year. The orchestra holds its rehearsals in the morning at 7:15 o'clock, twice a week, under the direction of Miss Kutschinski. During the past year, several public appearances have been made, among which were the program for 'junior High Night, the W. C. T. U. assembly and various Parent-Teacher meetings. Following is the instrumentation of the orchestra: VIOLINS John Svvierenga Robert Lievense Preston Bos Raymon Ten Hove SAXOPHONES Harold Mclntyre Nlerle Verschure llrames Boter Charles Dalman Richard Keeler Hadden Hanchett llilizibeth Norlin George Combs CELLO ea us Ryzenga Goldie Bagladi Vernon Reidsma Carl Garbrecht S Helene Steketee Verna Van Dort Mildred Erickson OUSAPQONS B Lucia Ayres William Arendshorst Ben an en OS Melvin Scheerhorn Sylvia Kronemeyer PIANO , Robert Green CLARINETS BeUY OOSUUE TRUMPETS Wilmer Masselink DRUMS Leland Beach Maynard Helder Tom Selby I C992 Q e evgdl unior High Girls? Glee Club THE Junior High Girls' Glee Club is composed of fifty voices. Any girl in the Junior High music classes is allowed to try out in the beginning of the school year in September. At that time Nliss Moore selects those which she thinks will best represent the school in this organization. At the resent time the irls are re arin an o eretta l'Rin s in the Saw- P, b s P, P g P , g dustf, to be given on April, the twenty-slxth. It is the aim of the junior High Glee Club to prepare the members for the Senior Glee Club. Because of the unusual success during this year, a better Senior Glee Club is expected in the future. 15' 1 - i 'fflm-ee Fill. 1 , 51003 Q5 e 'Svgzj'Xl unior High Basketball BASKETBALL is the most outstanding sport in which junior High students take part, since they have neither a football nor track team. At the opening of the season, Coach Hartman faced a very hard schedule with only green', material. All of his last year men entered Senior High. The squad this year consists of eighth and ninth graders with live men returning next year. Many of the games were very interesting. The team won from Zeeland Juniors and the M. E. Sunday School, lost two games to the strong Nluskegon Junior High, and two to the Junior High Alumni. They broke even with Grand Rapids Lee High Reserves and Christian High Reserves. With only two nights a week practise the team developed exceptionally well, giving some good material for the reserve squad of next year. Mr. Hartman has had remarkable success with his teams. Although they did not win every time, he taught the Junior High lads the fundamentals of the game. 1 'fi f1011 lj3Qi52gB5'Q2'1 I AV agQgN ' X f1021 ..-hz-x 5. gf u jf ,J -11 ,--', -ffs -,K bf ' 'owl YI -T' nj .- lv.. -M, .W . . TJ K .4 - 4-27 :fain ..-.-, J. liumnr 'ff w,,gAw5y1-wQWf,g3mV5 w i 'fw3W'g'4'f,V,L,gg: V535 5,-.Qf-Q.-:.Vq.g 'igaawwfig 9.1, Zig? iw 5 V, ,zkfmf V- .. ff 'V kv -- ,f ' VV, gmf' gi ' : .V 44- Q , V-wan WV- . .W ,-WK wg , . . HV , , V, A M Q . . 51 .1 'Y , ,. W . . A ,, 1-mfg Ti 'V+ F it-wg, U H -Vg' 'fbi' 3453 vi.. V- .ff 'fam 1 V V MPFJ' X M x , , VV V. f. Q Qfgjflf 4' ,Q ff ' Q f:1?f,31fV . . f QLi'W ' V .Vf. 51124 f 5?iW my , ,ggi g gi? ir ! 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Vw, ,QV W1 1 R, i-11 .1 .-, cn- -mf' W-1.V. we ff iw 'k3'3W 5:gav?f1:..Vf 'ik3'35f15951ViQ 5K3? 4, gs? 5153-sz - , .mein .- -'?43i:'V' ,T5'1+ :f:f3'W M1335 V -. .V '2 'Awf3Fm1g- ig .ma A E5'?'gl?:,1f isp - PV , VuSgf 'W ..'- X WfiuvfwAW1'75f52.'sv':WMA . - , V 4 1 W t at Oy e evgfjxj Qllolkes for The Boomerang of ir92,S I-Iumoir is like History, it repeats iitselllff'-mhllolte Editor ALL COPS ARE NOT SO BROAD-MINDED Cop: 4'Say you, get that car out of heref' VVassenaar: 4'IVe're only necking, ollicerf' Cop: Oh, pardon me, I thought youid parked next to that fire plug by accidentfl DON'T BE SILLY, SWEDE Swede: Going to be home tonight? Hope V. L.: 6'Why should I? I feel per- fectly well. SONG ENTITLED A girl without silk stockings never sees a mousefl SONG ENTITLED He wanted to pull in the big Csteaksj so he got a job as cook. ALL FIGURED OUT Nlr. Bennett: Why is marriage such a hard proposition? Mr. Carter: 4'Because it takes grit to pro- pose, sand to go through with the ceremony, and rocks to support the Wifcf' SONG ENTITLED She fell for me, and I left her lay. AT GRAND HAVEN Somebody said: Lookl our captain is going to kick goalf' SomebodyIs sugar: What did the goal do? SONG ENTITLED She is like a magazine-Everybody's.'? TIIE HEIGHT OF LAZINESS Reo M.: '4Your dog seems to be in pain. Fran: No, he aint? in pain, l1e's just lazyf' Reo: But he must be suffering or he wouldn't howl like thatf' Fran: '4Oh, he's just plumb lazy, just lazy. IIe's sitting on a thistle. I WONDER-? lVIiss Parkyn: VVhy is it that married men live longer than single ones? Nlr. Hinga: 'lThey don't. It only seems longer. LOOKS ARE DECEIVING Miss Rogers: You cau't be so poor, my good man, if you Wear spatsf Tramp: 4'Ma'am, these are suede shoes with the soles worn off. OUT OF THE NIGHT AIR Mrs. Smeenge: How do you keep your children in at night?,' Mrs. Van Leuwen: 'II have an enclosed car. WELL TRAINED FLIYYER lrenc: I wonder who owned this car before you bought it?', Jim V. L.: Why??' Irene: Because whenever we come to a dark spot in a lonely road the engine diesf? SINGULAR REASON Hinga: What? You donlt belong to any lodges? Richardson: No, I'm not marriedfl ONE ALTERNATIVE Dorothy Tasker: Daddy I need a new riding habitf' Father: I can't afford it. Dorothy Tasker: But Daddy, what am I to do without a riding habit? Father: Get the walking habit. YASSUHl YASSUHI First Hobo: Have you heard the new Pull- nian song?'? Second Hobo: UNO, what is it?7' First Hobo: Dinah Bud Galentine passed his Book-keeping course-AND HOW! . , - llwi-: 4 T H031 die There was once a man who could never keep his mind out of the gutter so when it rained he got water on the brain. SONG ENTITLED She is so bashful that she Wont let a young man accompany her on the piano. INIAGINATION IS FIFTY PER CENT Mr. Riemersma fat a banquetl : What's the matter with this plate? It feels damp. Mrs. Riemersma: Hush, that's your soupf' JIM,S FUTURE Mr. Van Landegend: 'iDoes my boy show Y any special aptitude for work? Mr. Riemersma: HI think so, Mr. V. L., I am not sure as yet Whether Jim will make a sculp- tor or a baseball player. He is unerring in his aim as a paper wad thrower, but the condition of his desk-top convinces me that he can carve with considerable facility. SMART BOY Melvin Beck: Mother, the teacher asked me a question today that no one else in the room could answerfl Mother lproudlyl: 4'That's fine. What was itn? Melvin B.: She asked what our telephone number isf, HE MERELY WANTED THE MATERIALS Beanie V.: Did your last employer give you a referencell' Johnny Dwyer: Yes, but it doesnlt seem to do any goodf' B. V.: What did he say?,' J. D.: He said that I was the best man his firm ever turned out.', NOW PICK THE RIGHT ONE Robert Notier: f'I,ve added those figures up ten times, sirf, Employer: f'Good boy. - Robert Notier: And here's the ten answers. s1r.', evgdl HIS ONLY REASON Farmer: Get out of that cherry treef' Adrian B.: But there's a sign down there. to keep off the grass. TO BE TAKEN TWO WAYS Patron: What's the matter with this coffee? It tastes like mud. Annetta Hulsebos: Yes, sir, it was ground this morning. A GOOD REASON Frances V. H.: f'Where are you going? Marie Klies: 'AHome. Frances V. H.: Why?,' Marie K.: I live there. 'Bostonian She: i'Let's do something ex- citing. Holland He: Alright, let's read a bookf, DEMPSEY'S WIFE VVhen you think of Mae Murray. you think of a tall prince. When you think of Gloria Swanson you think of a tall marquis. When you think of Estelle Taylor you think of a long count. A Scotchman left his name and address on a broken penny slot machine so that his penny might be returned. Mr. Hinga Cto his playersj: Remember, men, that football develops individuality, initiative, and leadership. Now, get in there and do exactly what I tell you. Mrs. Notier: W'ell. Bob, who headed your class todayfl' Bob Notier: f'There was no head today, mother. They all followed the leader, and I was wrong. Miss Stegeman: i'Who was the smallest, famous soldier in history? Ruth Smeenge: The Roman sentry who went to sleep on his watchf, '. - ,S+ 1:1041 O66 Miss Parkyn: If there were six sheep in a field, and one jumped ,over the fence, how many would be left? John Vander Haar: None. Miss Parkyn: Do you mean to say that if only one out of six sheep jumped the fence, there wouldn't be any left? John Vander Haar: Teacher, you may know arithmetic, but you don't know sheep. Mr. Riemersma: What is your father's name, Alice? Alice NVhite: Daddy.'l Mr. Riemersma: 4'Yes, I know but what does your mother call him?', Alice White: She doesn't call him anything, she likes him. A 'I' W O-ACT PLAY Scene-Any drug store on Sunday morning. g'Can you give me change for a dime, please? Druggist: Certainly, and I hope you enjoy the sermonf' EASILY EXPLAINED Farmer: See here, young feller, what are you doing up in that treefl' Fred Ter Vree: Une of your apples fell down and l'm trying to put it back. IT'LL GET HOTTER Mr. Winstrom: What's that- 60 doing on your cardli' Leon Winstnom: I donlt know, unless itis the temperature of the room. HER OWN MISTAKE Alice Boter: No, no, I just couldn't walk a step with shoes that pinch like thatfl Shoe Clerk: I'm sorry, Miss, but Ilve shown you all of our shoes, and the shoes y.ou're wear- ing are the ones you had on when you came inf' Miss Mulder was trying to teach her students the use of the hyphen, and was using the word bird-cage as an example, when she said, Now, Gertrude, why do we put a hyphen in bird-cage?'l Gertrude Smeenge replied: 'fltls for the bird to sit on. 500241 Herman Blok: 'Tm not going to marry until the perfect woman is made. Irene Plakke: 'AOh, Herman, this is so sudden. 5 Melvin Van Tatenhoven: Football is just a sideline to me. His Who?: HYes, I usually see you sitting therefi CO-OPERATION Henry Nyhoff: 4'My father and I know everything in the world. Mr. Hinga: 'SAll right. Where is Cape 'l'own?,' THE FATE OF MANY Mrs. Van Duren: HSad ending for a story! A Marion McCoy: 1'What?7' Mrs. Van Duren: 4'It's a novel marked down from 52.00 to 28c.H CHANGE OF DRESS The lawyer questioned Hope Yan Landegend still more: You have been a witness in court before in another suit it seems to ine? Oh, yes, I recall it perfectly! Light waist, dark skirt, a sash of red, and a lovely hat to match, she said. BATT ER UP! How would you like to sign up with me for a life game?l' was the way a baseball fan pro- posed. I'1n agreeablef' replied the girl, g'where's the diamondfl' ABILITY PLUS Earl Francomb applied for a job at a power plant. What can you do? asked the chief. '4Almost anything, sir, said Earl. '6Well,', said the chief, a bit of a joker, Hyou seem to be all right, could you wheel out a barrow of smoke? Sure, fill it up for me,,' quickly replied Earl. I A - f 105 J N Q 6 Watson Spoelstra: '6You ought to see the new altar in our church. Virginia Coster: A'Lead me to it, THE AMERICAN ABROAD An American happened to be in Sicily during an eruption of Etna. You,ve nothing like that in America, have you?', said the Italian friend of his with pride. No, replied the visitor, we haven't but we've got Niagara Falls and they'd put that feazing thing out in tive minutes. TAKING HIM AT HIS WORD Waiter: How will you have your eggs cooked? Jim Nettinga: f'Make any difference in the priceiu ' Waiter: UNO? Jim Nettinga: S'Then cook 'em with a slice of ham. SONG ENTITLED Your father turns the lights out at ten, so thats why Illl be there-.N RELATED-? Alice: So youire distantly related to him?'i Les: Yeh, our dog is their dog's brother. ORDERS ARE ORDERS Tibbits: 'gWell, I got two orders from the Tight Sc Stingy Co., today. Sales Manager: Fine, fine! Tibbits: Yep. One to get out, and one to stay outf, 111 SONG ENTITLED My girl is so thin, that when she sits on a dollar, ninety cents of it shows. EXPERIENCE COUNTS W. Spoelstra: They say Babe Ruth was a hack driver before he became a ball player? C. Slighter: HThat's probably where he got his experience in making long drives. TRUE ENOUGH 4'Why are men like automobiles? 'AI don't know. VVhy?', f'Because the cheaper they are the more noise they make. favgfil I SONG ENTITLED 'SSince my girl eats radishes, I call her my Belchin Rose. SONG ENTITLED She was a musical lass, because she hao .. sharp tongue, and a flat nose. KERRECT Miss Van Dyke: 'fKenneth, how would you punctuate this sentence: 'The wind blew a ten-dollar bill around the corner.'? Kenneth G.: 'fI'd make a dash after the billfl SONG ENTITLED 'AI call my girl Hazel, when I'm with her I feel so nutty. ON A DUE, DUE, DUEIE DAY .. jean W.: f'What makes your car so wet? Bud G.: There's so much fduej on it. SONG ENTITLED I made a plea for bread and the curtain came down with a roll. JUSTICE? f'We find the man who stole the mare, not guilty, your honor, said the foreman of the lrish jury. YES. THAT'S TRUE Mr. Maybee: Why is it so easy to get mar- ried and so hard to get a divorce? Mr. Chapman: You have to have a reason for a divorcef' BETTER GARGLE jack Moore: There's money in my voice. Marie Kleis: Yes, I heard something rattle. HOT DOGS Everett Potts: I have musical feet. Bud Galentine: Yeh, two flat. PATRIOTISM Mr. Richardson: Who do the Irish spring fromfl' Earl Francomb: f'They spring from nobody, they spring at themf' I'M FROM MISSOURI Somebody: HI see where a fellow in Jeffer- son City, Mo., had a man arrested for calling him a womanf, Somebody else: And in Missouri, too. - - is 1 I f106l 'f 5 mx? DSYNS 'Thu Ahuertiarmvnth Q55 6 Svg 'X I !,5,1A:f h J 1 ' 1 4, I V, f M jizz!!! f91f :yX'f5xfk-,kpliiyu-fl 1 I 'X' Xl A N- . f--- A 'DQ WM! Q4-704k pl-fvffdf f-yf,fffff7 f fVffywZM,!,, mf A, ,QM , ' ' ,,, -f ' ' 'M :-'411fV4,4,f, ,gay a Z1fZfQ9ff4'f?7 Q'-1091! I 'A f'.:'f1fLff Z:Q4rvf,f! mi?3r2ffv'f ' f -Lf, A f f ,f Y, ,Q7 ' ff! fg..QQMPLTMBNfs OFfTHE'X -ff! HOLLAND FURNAQE ,CQMPANY , 1 A ,ff nf' , f f' -f A 4'V,. 1f'f,4p,,.,Z! ,,ff,Q,,f!, -'I ,ff , ,viy fxyfyr '.g?4. jiri ,,-' V11 757, ', 5'z,1r,q,if,M 7,1 yffftkifr, .,f- x , , . Y , 1 X .A I V, I . fx' r qv K I If V ' ' XVORLDFS LARGESTVINSTALLERS ' I Q1i 5URNfs Q12s, . A f GC?1CT21OHi1,CCS1- ' HQLLAND, MICH.q I i ' 4- f fe., Ax Q,,, Lui, , ,f if 1 f, f f , X f ' fn., ,,, Qf1,: jig! fr- X ,jwiff fivv fffl' , 7 4.,,.i.7 3 . M- - :v1 '?a fEfj:3r Jl ,s-- lf107:I rt 'W QQ 6 'avg 'X I psf -ef ' 'ry V 'Wai-o ' ' y All 'l ' De Vries and Dornbos i - U ll! ll I J . I X M f 1 ,s I I W l l Don't ' y Spoil Your Teeth it L I That Way! 3 l w OU visit your dentist regularly: you ll choose your dentifrice carefulyg ' you brush your teeth faithfully- And then, perhaps, you spoil it all by l using an old-fashioned, ineiiicient toot , , brush with which you couldn't possibly , brush your teeth thoroughly. l lx Don't run that risk. Let us show you ', a scientifically correct, modern tooth ' brush, designed to make thorough brushing easy. It's the San-Tox N ' SCIENTIFIC TOOTH BRUSH ' A small brush, slightly outcurved, ' '- W' - ' ' with projecting end-tuft and Widely l spaced, pointed bristle-rows-all the l V' f- f - f - ' features which dental authorities insist l l upon. Yau willlbe delightled ivvith thi l ease wit Whic this brus ceans a , - the surfaces of all the teeth. The hard- ' V 1.0-reach places, the danger spots, can't A escape it. on-no-nu. num no-ummm: l i ' . This fine tooth brush is only one of if if T'J I many good reasons for visiting our N l iii,- store. There are lots of other excellent H 'f fi San-Tox requisites for toilet. health, ' and hygiene-sold exclusively by us. N w THE l in -I ' Q , V WOODEN SHOE DINER I l For Mealy and Lunches The San-Tox Scientific Tooth Brush N' CLEAN - COOL - COMFORTABLE P71166 506 W lx 1 DE PREE COMPANY ' I OPP Post OM l Holland, Michigan l Open All Nfghf ,e - - , -I 2 rs -s e--eo e he V1 e - i -f'.Qa0 Qfaf11f'f2'JlmL-- 11081 l If W oo e 'avg 'l I Y- e e - -- f -- ew 2- g- c e -- D e - f i lx . . y y We Wish Our Shoes 9 Q j lx Were Made of Glass ' l i Sometimes we wish our shoes really 4 were made of glass, like Cinderellas AT ,l M slipper of long ago, so that you could , W see the little differences of workman- T H E M 0 D E L Y, ship that spell the difference between lx a good shoe, and one that merely looks l i good. THE SAN-TOX STORE 4' Our shoes, more than anything else . , , X perhaps, represent the Penny ideal of Gilbert S Chocolates Qualityg a Quality that goes farther Fountain Pens W' l than mere surface prettiness and islbuilt ' X deep down into the merchandise itself. MODEL DRUG STORE pl l Corner Sth and River Avenue l Phone 5077 l ' C. PENNY CO. ,N 4, -g , , ,,- ta , - D .- v e---.. D .Y CALENDAR 6 -i , B. H. WILLIAMS l SEPTEMBER- Once more We resume the tasks which we l Jeweler so gladly laid aside three months ago. Many 1 SUCCESSOR To W. R. STEVENSON new things have been added to the building W ' during the summer, including battleship lin- l oleum on the second and third floors, and , fixtures for lighting our pictures. Mr. Rich- li ardson and Mr. Carter have been added to VJ' .vr -7771 Y, iw Y- Y, , our faculty. Mr. Richardson is filling the vacancy of Mr. Nlaybee, who has accepted a T Y -' T ' position in Mount Pleasant Normal. Our l football team has made a good start by , defeating Rockford in the opening game by a xl score of Z6-0. The second game was also a 1 great victory for us. We defeated Coopers- 1 Courtesy of ville by a 29-0 score. The thirtieth of this r month marked the date of the annual recep- tion for the new Sophomore class. Debating l is again among our classes and German has w been restored. l A - ivftsiah, I -:PJ W-L.,-- , 51093 Q6 e avg 'X I N' T YGERTUT ALDERINH T T HERMAN EEUKETMA X The Ideal DTJI Cl6Ll116TS The House of Service The Neighhotfhoocl Drug Store CLEANING AND STEAM 1 PRESSING ' Phone 5120 N Call Auto Delivery Sevfvire MAPLE AVE. 8: 13TH STREET W Collegeplgxlsl 221455 Gth St. 1 HOLLAND, MICHIGAN A A-E 11 lee A , A, A- - S , S 1' ' -f - - 1 1 1 U Complimenty of 1 FRIS BOOK STORE 1 1 l1 '- Y - - 'Y Lf, ' W 'vw mf Y f, - ' vi , T if-Q , ' 'T f, Q L Conway HOLLAND CITY NEWS 1 T The Oldest English 1 OLLIES SPORT SHOP Pape? 1' Where All Sportsmen Meet ' in 10 Wes: 8th Street Ottawa County - - A '1 A JOB PRINTING PLANT WHERE Umm! QW Stow Agemy 1 A QUALITY AND SPEED PREVAIL ., 1 111 f11Oj O5 6 evgdl F' - - l ' l Compliments 0 IAMES A. BROWER FURNITURE CO. 2 12-2 14-216 River Avenue f W -.Ln - , Y, 7 ,AY v -, so Y Z, ro, Z, 4' li l The Satisfied Customer acts like a W l uboomerangf' It always returns for Compliments x more. THE BAZAAR STQRE X, ,X We try to .ratirfy our czzrtomem by i ' giving them good menloezmiire. A Good Place to Tmzele l ' 1, B. 8c M. SHOE STORE i 13 West 8th Street OCTOBER- DECEMBER- The band is again the pride of the school. The debaters were victorious over Grand They are adding a great deal of pep to our Haven, which is promising way to start the football games. The teachers enjoyed a steak season. Members .of the Hi-Y attended the roast at Ottawa Beach-a large crowd at- Older Boys, Conference at Kalamazoo. Hol- tended, The Athletic Sisters held a slumber land was victorious in their last football game party at Boter's cottage. Everyone reported of the season, defeating Kalamazoo Normal a good time. Captain Tysse's men met defeat High- The Aft Club CH.lOYCd 21 dance at the in the Kalamazoo Central game by a score of LiterarY Club- l4-12, but tied with Benton Harbor. We were victorious in a 12-6 game with Grand Rapids Southg tied with lionia. JANUARY- . VVe again distributed baskets among the NOVEMETLR- poor for the Christmas holidays. The Ex- American Educational Week was celebrated Change .Club gave a banquet for the fgotball by various speeches and programs. A poster men and their dads at the Warm Friend contest was announced for this week to find Tavern' Grand Rapids South was defeated sultable slogans for the day being celebrated. by Coach Hingafs men. Five members of the Once more we were defeatd by Grand Haven Blue Triangle, accompanied by Miss E, by a Scflfe Of 6'0v thus losins the trophy given Hoekje, attended the Girl Reserve Conference by Hulzengfiis J9W9lfY Store- OUT last h0m0 held at Lansing. Friday ,the thirteenth, gflme H1405 U1 H SC0fClCSS tie with Sf- 10561311 proved fatal to the Holland five when Grand rlhe muslcab 'Captain Cf0SSb0UC5,w Pf0VCd fi Haven downed them by a 25-12 victory. We huge success. triumphed over Kalamazoo Central. P M' - Y p- 51113 N:- ' l Q5 e evgql To Be Ftzslaiomzbly Smart the Style Wise Younger Set and Sopbirtieated Mtztffon Went' CO-ED DRESSES YOUTH LOOK COATS Unequalled in value. Always popular in price. Selected from a large variety of distinctive models. You are cordially invited to call and see the many New Sea- son's models. ROSE CLOAK STORE 37 EAST STH STREET HOLLAND, MICHIGAN W , r 1 7:77 -7 ,Ai - Yi J Y v , Y Q7 , YY Y L- Y Y -'-7 L - 17: W 'Y 'WV I l Fire Proof Warehouse xx 1 Show and Hmjerj, of uyorlb l Long Distance Hauling N We Fmlwe L' Moving and Storing is Our Business 1 4, y L' Arch Supports for Ladies and Men CITIZENS TRANSFER SL if B . etter Values - Lower Prices STORAGE CO. y 4 68-70 West 8th Street Phone 5149 li IJQLLAND BOOT SHOP i HOLLAND, MICHIGAN L' 232 River Ave. Opp. Post Ofiee A I L L --N-ff , -Y -- :ff A , if -Y f-, ff ,Y l 7 VT'Y Yi: T T T ' A O A O i 1 Keefer,5 Lunch Room p Thif Space is Donated ii 29 West 8th Street Phone 5445 L N by el Friemi of L For Ladies and Gentlemen l HOLLAND AND GRAND HAVEN if HOLLAND HIGH SCHOOL 1 l - LL, f, Y- L, , , ,S i T pn, if ,W pl Say It With Flower!! Graduation Day crowns June's calendar of many events. Naturally, flowers add l so much to the congratulations. And how they will be remembered, along with your i wishes in recollection of the day! EBELINK'S FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Oflice Al Dr 1 F. 51121 QQ e favgd I . . g , fig' if ll f VA f A TELEPHONE 5151 T l l 1 DR MILTON J COOK 1 l Eveffytbzng Electrical . . 1 O IZEZKEFISTSIH S 1 l. DE FOUW'S ELECTRIC ver 2 est t t ' 1 SHOP Holland Michigan l1 l 0PPO.rite Vandenburg Furnilzzvte Store l Phone 5679 26 East Sth St' We Sell Mary Lee Candy ll l H R DOESBURG The Best for the Money 1 D ' 1 ru zst 70c per Pound l , ll ,1 32 East 8th Street ARNOLD s 1 1 CONFECTIQNERY 1 Holland Michigan 1 , l 1 - ,Y . Y .- -Y 1 Q 1f, TY, ir .i - V. , FEBRUARY- APRIL- Eighty-five Sophs entered Senior High and School was resumed again April 2 for tvyo were initiated in the proper manner. Knights andyonefhall months Ol hard W0fk, .burr It of Pythias presented the school with a bronze Wont Fe Ions umll thelgood Old Swlmmlllg tablet of Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address. hole Wlll be frequently Vlslted by -memlbels Ol We lost the South High game but defeated H0ll-and Hlgh, SO keep your spirits high, ye Kalamazoo Central and St' losephl Hlngafs fellow classmen. Juniors and Seniors joined men lost to Benton Harbor, avenging them- in a body of one for an evening of mirth and selves by swamping Kalamazoo Normal High, laughter. Miss Anthony worked with urltirirlg effort to produce orators for the George E. Kollen Public Speaking contest. MARCH- Mme? 1 ' 11 f M 11 1 1 I l l . ye gorious mont o ay, ow syy Hlgll Selleel Was mllalalted by many freak' you slip through the open Windows to catch ish looking individuals on Senior day. The us lmawares and tease Us out to the Woods HAelmlfable Crlelltonv Was given Wltll Over- and lakes where perfume fills the air. The Wlaelmlng Sueeess- Athenaeum . entertained caucus was a colorfulgevent, tags of all shapes, wish a dance at tlle Women sv Literary Club sizes and descriptions announced their respec- an Dnalloh Hglll Ollewefl Suit a 11'CCk1-mf' tive candidate. Election day dawned with Many new records were made in track. Dad many 3 nervous Olllce seeker Worrylng about Eliot Save an lflsplflllg talk to Phe Student all the promises he had to fulfill if elected. body Mafela 22' Spfmg Vaeatlen Started The class of 1928 wishes the new council the March 23. All weary school tasks were laid bestl Ol Success. Qu the eve of electlon day, aslde fel a Week Ol lun- Kappa Delta held its annual bust. Sigma Chi followed a Week later. . ma l l lzzlii ' , 1 li- - Y A 5- T 115 l '12 QGZQBQVQ 'X I Compliments of the , HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP D. J. DU SAAR Make Opportunity Mean Something to You. Opportunity means nothing to a person with an empty mind Neither does it mean anything to one with an empty pocket That you may have the means to take advantage of your oppor- tunities you should save regularly. This bank can help you one-aug, Sji-r ife 2 Q it HOLLAND, MICHIGAN il Y N f 1141 O OT fl 7, 1120026 'avg 'X L L . ..i,..:,. L -...,,. .avg K 3, L ' ra, '--' ------' -4-----L I EEEEE5 A Grzusu -'lg-rj!! 1' -. -N .,,, -A. , :r 'J 1'gg?,.,1.a,A.gk1 XNX HW XX . mg , X .. Q R ' LM AAV5w. nqi4 .QNw. Z, --XA as Our showing of Watches and Diamond Rings are of unusual interest this year because of the many strikingly new designs. ' GEO. H. HUIZINGA 81. CO. ' Headquarters for Gruen, Elgin, Brurwil, Bulova and Howard Watches Bert Wisber for Holland High DONNELLY KELLY GLASS CO. DUFFY MANUFACTURING CO. A' L1151 ljgvviegfgzvg 'X I Complimenty of O. E. SZEKELY Van Den Berg Bros. and Ter Beek Bros. Quality Furniture at Lower Prices I 23-25 West Eighth Street Phone 5504 l l ffg?FTE,,s-st ,fefTN'+x 12' , . Q5 I Q -3 -' S E 1 Qs .K wi E l 'xflsl SV MTQPQEQ I 1 Every Franklin Policy provides for protection against loss - provides money for the living - for education - for every need. I have served the people of Holland a quarter century. Let me serve you. W. OLIVE, General Agent Phone 5124 HOLLAND, MICHIGAN HOLLAND CITY BANK BUILDING f116:I CI Dick the Shoe Doctor ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL D. SCHAFTENAAR, Prop. Phone 5228 13 East Eighth 11 ov e avg 'X I if T' EJ T T is TT 'T y f When You Want the Latest in i Footwear - Try the V Enterprise Shoe Store l I, pl 210 River Ave. ' Holland, Michigan l l V The Store of Style and Quality We Call For and Deliver l 1. 1- E -A af. I E- JUNE- ,Iune-the month when the heavy fetters of school toils are lifted from our shoulders for three months of frolic in Nature's playground. Class picnics started the hall of Good Time rolling and the Dnalloh I-Igih banquet was the last ten pin to be knocked down. Bacca- laureate and Graduation holds for us a strange reality. We will no longer tread the now golden stairs of Holland High. Dear Holland High, with sorrow we tear ourselves away, but with pleasant memories ,of the four years We spent under thy lofty portals. HE OUGHT TO KNOW Cook: How do you make hash?l' B. Keefer: It isn't made. It accumulatesf, Itls easy enough to look pleasant When you are feeling flip, But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile With a cold sore on her lip. LOOKS BAD FOR BEANIE Son Dwyer: They tell me there's a mystery connected with your watchf, Beanie Visscher: Yeh, there's a woman in the case. THE LACEY STUDIO Where sitting for your portrait is a pleasure. In present location 20 years. 19 EAST EIGHTH STREET PHONE 5338 I L 1171 Q5 6 5'vg'1I HAAN BRQS, .M1C1XfgGhP1XO1OS61i71CG A 1 HOLLAND'S ' 1 LEADING DRUGGIST L fw- YEARS Commercial Photographers 184 River venue A 1 N F. E. Milewski Holland, Michigan 1 , N1 EE ' EL ' SV HOLLAND DRY CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver 1 1 Cornet of River and Eighth SERVICE OUR AIM 1 Ph 5528 Phone 5531 1 one 9 East Eighth Street L E -QL JL ,E EL, Y L- 1 Compliments of HDLLAND PRINTING COMPANY HOLLAND, MICHIGAN - ,V 4 Phone 2053 182 River Avenue 3, P 1 P. S. Boter 8: Company Standard Motor Parts 1 Clotbierf, Hfztters and Fu1'niJhe1'f REPLACEMENT PARTS Walk-OU67 579061 A. BENGE, Pl'0p7'i6?l0l' Try: Bore!-75 Firstn 1 HOLLAND MICHIGAN i 14-16 West Eighth Street ', 51183 fl W Ov 6 'avg 'X I 1 7 -- 7 ' ' A v - r ' - A ' Y L Ai - - :W-ti I I I I ID ' L I oj 9 II I LIHIUUS LU E . . I I I Complete Home-Building Service I PLANS - MATERIALS -- MILL WORK - CONSTRUCTION II BUILDERS I I I I I GRAND RAPIDS HOLLAND I XI I I ' I I I If-- '- ' -' - A ' - 'A ' - L- Y' -1- - L- -A 5 - -EI DUMB? 'rf r ' 'f ' - 'I Mr. Martin: 4'Describe the mechanism of a I steam shovelf' H. Nyhoff: 'IDon't kid meg you can't carry I I steam on a shovel. C t if I 1---- I 0772 1777672 5 0 I YOU'D BE SURPRISED Gertrude S.: Whatever you say about , Bruce, you must admit that when it comes to a I showdown, he's right there. II Pl'lO1'16 5827 I Ruth S.: Well, he sure is right there, when I it comes to a shade downf' II L-if I I WHO IS SHE? ' I' Lester S.: 'fWhat's the lipstick doing on your ff-Lf ' - - f-' f L' r L -,L ,C f'c F dilelvin B.: Thatis my girl's trademark. I:- v- 'V --Y - A f' L L L- Y If SCHOOL TRAINING I ' ' Mr. Johnson: Will your son forget all the The Colonial Barber I tlrngs he has learned at sch ol?v I I lVlr. Elenbaas: i'I hope song he can't make a I and Beauty Parlor 'I Iivingnecking- MARCELING, FINGER WAVING, III BUD'S USUAL QUESTION WI SHAMPOOING, MANICURING, 3 Bud G.: Do you know Mary Brown? ' FACIALS Anybody: HNo. Who is she? I B d G.: 4'Wh F . II OLLL. I Call 2071 for Appomtments I Early to bed, early to rise, I Would spoil the fun of a. lotta guys. L -f, ,LL 7 V 'Y L Z YL, f - Y L ,YL if IA, X L 4 I: 119 I ov e avg 'X I p 'ei'-' of C 2 e' ' i'i 'V w 'P' 'A if f The Fine Car of Low Price ' Campbell Sales 86 Service T Oldsmobile Compliments of Six 'p p Holland Motor Company HOLLAND MICHIGAN f l Phone 2065 A 2 - A , 2 a-2--A ev A , A2 f , ,' -- Y 'Y -,-, V Y- Y - T Y-, W I 7 Y- A V T -, , 7- Y 'A ,-Q Y 'A The French cigar sim op John Good Cool 81 Supply I ph Company Where Sty 6 A ti THAT GOOD coAL'f and 1 p Brick, Cement ana' iVIaJon'5 Quality Prevaii T 514117117065 A Q Phone 2405 288 River Ave. AT THE RIGHT PRICE 1. p Holland, Michigan it it 22 2 to 2 , - , L - T ,O 2 ' C ' ' of ' T' if 'TT' O 'OT :i V 'ii T' ' ' W Y Holland :Eumber 85 Supply W Nash Sales and Service ompany T T 16th and River Phone 5351 Everything to Build Anything T Nash Cars Bosch Radios G. E. Refrigerators Telephone 5787 O 22 O -tee O ff L- O' O - -'-' ' -Y ' , , ' Y, '- ,W A ' Y, o,-- - ,-2,-T, 'V -,, , ' Q THE STUDENTS' STORE ROBINSON 81 PARSONS H fm A A'mme9'J 42 Law T Clothings and Furnishings 8 East Eighth Street N Phone 5675 JOHN RUTGERS CO. Wt P 19 West Sth Street T -lt 22 T 2-22- - 2 .. K+ - , ,sk 51201 is 'Fl 1 I , J . Bib! if , - ...JY . .. . , 5 t all ,flif 1 A ' 'n TY as Q, ,Q 1a'vg'Xl MEL Y 5 .1 X -I+' t,'-- 43. ,..,q4l- -' v -- -Y -' - l flux fm! VN AN-Q5 l l l i f . Y , , ii WHITE BROS. fzigif e C Wm - oa . l ' ,M ff 1 , Electrical Supplzey, Aato I gmtzfoa ,mx RT vgooogg, 3. N ,ma X X ' , 'vi' l . . CRF Y 'j Q, Lzglatzag Trouble! ' ' 5 X - A i l Radios i Y 206 V E ' C P' lt K ll .T River Avenue Phone 2284.12 5 J . .. .G E 4 , - 1 E a - 5 E A 7- . JT. f E ..., f . X TRUE.,-LYQES Now, fellow students, just a word about the . , , jokes and humor which have appeared in this Mr. 7,Hmga: hat WSIS Webster S last issue of the NBOOMERANGY' If your name is Words? V I , H not found in the columns, I'm sorry, and if it Adella B-1 'ZYm0S1S, ZYIUOUC, ZYUIUTSY- is, but to your dislike, then also, I'm sorry, but -1 letls remember it's all in fun. Some of the jokes are good, some are not, THIS REALLY HAPPENED some may be old, and some not so old, but lx ' above all we did what we thought would please Miss Van Dyke after handing out a list of YOU. Some of the jokes may be very old by lnames of different objects, on which her stu- use timgvoutgow see them, bug rfillember that dents Were to Write a theme, said, KNOW, Ken- a one -lme ey were new' an ai time was neth, on what do you Want to Write a theme? lijggggdsjih months ago! when these Jokes were Kenneth Gustafson replied: On paper. Thanks. THE JOKE EDITOR. if ' -I -- ' ' :--f - --t- fy' -,- f -tt - ,i ,l i . A Calla! ,' E Y E it THE ZEELA R ill ' X T STW UO il for Xia . X 'fl P X Q . . ,W The Gift Supreme- Your Portrait . 4. 4 f ' t li X Q, Q A GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE i X-'I Xu 1 Phone 107 NI ANS , l J 1 ZEELAND, MICHIGAN MACDERMAND, Operator YI, 1:5 Lit- Y Y ,Y - .--- Y t- Y- YY Y -- Y--Y Y Y - - N Tw 1' w K ri: L G ' l , M. - :Al ii, L 121 3 WX, , , , f ff yu' ,Q-v-I ,LJA-GA-7 f-v-d 4v-HMI I l,.,'g5f, . I Q aVgq ' Al-M' . f Mn Egan Appointment p It BROWER I J 5 5 0 . DENTIST yt! if! sf N! EL A O NI! Over Frenrh Cloak Store tx A 361 ntral Avenue 3 Eas h S ree X If U p LANIS MICHIGAN A I O tgt t t g I M wi V i vi ii iA YZ? v Y Ykl if VV :JY ir i i ii'-i I Vi it I 5 3 fl If It I I +G o 5001 ' rw. CMJ, 'J T CTT-L BER CU. , 2' ff, ' e Ii QE 2 3 I ALL D E ING MATERIAL XJ f ' I' ,X , WX W 4 tw gi ' q 'Q my ' I A 'f I X Q ,jf ' ,mx f ' e onable Prices We I f , Q, p V OFFICE: COR. D RI R AVE. IXXVMHQLLAND, MICHIGAN W I L ff I EX ' Compliment! of the l up FIRST STATE BANK Sgxfe I A X is I N223 EES? Wx .-N fx . Ks x xg, 92585924 I iff? X 1 , , i , W C0mj1liment5 of U 5 ' olland City State Ba ' f Holland, Michigan W n L Q V1 LL 7,r,Q as-4 g tt ' final, 35 'T-,J wo wif f - n T ,f'i,,:,', 1- , ' A 2 t Y- ,At t tv t-,,, t t - ,tt , - ,- t vt ,lt W4 A xr' 5 123 1 fzfm , , Q FM ' ,.,f' ' 11 I ' . ':'. 54 ,ff 1 fulfyn fm - W VNC? u We . ZEQVWWMKV u IPQMBQOQWI i y - f , , ' W -X If if ,if G If 54' fiaiw Wvffwfff f f l fy, fly , ' Lf fl, rlgfckf, fdfffff lfasfyurxfffrfffvflcie' 1194! fury gm Magid, L, Af' ' f I-ju-,,..ffr4f 104 H Ste n us Agam f mywlwvgwfmux 192:41 M44 azl f,,,,,,f f law p p p 32 fl X A h th?pleasure if AW , llw L ll A k i7KT1'i1T i ii Sf FF it yi 'i e e he ' X preperatio and presentation of this ly J-WI I , X lr wwe o visit Sli' plant at R W ' 4 any time, to lshow you the Work ry ,ff S X l pl Shop in which this annual was pro- all X V duced. , y j vm p S y F lf f ll ' J 'X W W U ' EXE ioiliayrljg csifiogigdogy? ' egifill I M Wwtyl ff? I ly ep you to t e est. I as W E . 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