Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1929 volume:
“
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' 1-V A V - ,'A A Q -- VV- - Lin - - YM X?---in 7 A 'fy ' 1 -' V -- 'I - I A' 'L I ' rfb' - - fi - uv- 1 ?f4i- ' ' ' '- 'F t - A - ,A AV ,- 1,3-.-fl7wmJ'AiY 'i-vy1Y'Aa-.,A -'QQ' A - AQQQA V.QQfA,- Q '.,Q,A, - - - - A VH A- -1 ,-- , A- :A A AA' 1:-A A AV A- -V A A ' -- '-' 1 - A':1.A'A W - - A 5-ef-f4f'4f'f?ff'- 'Qi1Q --Fw-M - -.:..'A Hai A '- A - - '--,VAQAV VA: -Q., EA Q 5' 'UW EZFQQBEQ, 91253 dmv 1-And 4? J ,uf .ing WAI! Qgui ff' 2 4 The Boomerang I929 The Annual Publication Of Holland Hlgla School Hollancl, Michigan Published by The Senior Class SENIOR liliill SC11oo1, UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL R S Foreword With Youth on the prow, and pleasure at the helm our gay sailing boats come to the end of their Journey through High qchool Because that joumu was such a happy one 'md because our ships weath ered each wind and vsave so well we will look with pleas ure at the log of our our years cruise. So to you students of Hol- land High School, we present our book with the hope that it will truly act as a boom- erang bringing back to you each time that you open 't, the happy memories of our school. - N5 :e st X5 Cootemts Deolttzttton Appreciation Patcullty, Classes Activites Societies, Music Athletics Dmmattics, Humor Aols 5 l x Xl. K , Xi f i5f7X-X- 3l1.XfQ 5X5X FY? X-ix Y fic gxf X it-'si X- ' X54 5sbx:5xe X FX. Q X X F T X xX 2' iifxi XX XX1 X X' Q5 in iii: 5. ci XF xt V' '- Vg X if xg Q X .,,-'II ,X K xixx .X XXX is lliti . si Qi, .i iigrg ,exg 1- FNQX g X, X . i ts XX ' l Xt. Q X Q Q cific nfs . S i To Milton Hinge who has been a faculty mem- ber of Holland High School :intl Couch of her athletic teams since 1923, who has al- ways been one of the most loyal and enthusiastic pro- moters of all her enter- prisesg whose influence is felt throughout the entire stiitlent lmotlyg who is atlmirecl and re- spected by every student, do we dedicate this volume of The Boomerang xxbx X i QR S 'Q S Q. .i 27' XZ 6 In Memuriam games Kmami member of senior class quiet and U11E1SSLlfI'1iI1g, yet ever loyalv Z7 We 'X Appreclatton The Senror Class extends xts thanks to all those who haxe helped to make our H1 h School days so profltable and so enjoyable to the lower classrnen who have cooper ated so Well vvxth us to the faculty who have always en couraged us to do our best and especlally to our patrons Mr Hmga and Mr Holke boel who have Worked untxr mgly to make all of our ,ef- forts successful. Because so many have worked with us and helped us, we realize that truly . . . 'fThe strength of the pack is E the wolf, The strength of the wolf is I the pack, , I oowaizs fsxsasc if A -l'L:.m 4,,l,,,-s c p -QE. Hiigh School Song Oh, when you hear the roll of the big bass drum, Then you will know that the time has come, For the loyal hearts and the brave and true, 'l'o get out and boost for the best high school That ever waved its pennants gay, And stood for the best in every way. Chorus We're loyal to Holland High, our Holland High, Brave hearts that beat for you would do or die, Your honor is dear to us, and that is why 'l'here's no school like our school, our dear old Holland High. If you would know why we excel, The secret to you we will tell, We're loyal, and to each other true, And in whatever we start to do, Gu r VVe NV e We We We F or VVC shoulders to the wheel we lay, all push together, and we win the day. all pull together, and we make it pay, push and wc pull, but all the same way, stand by our mayor and our council, too, stand by our faculty, you bet we do! they stand by us through thick and thin, all push together and we can't help but Win. Was ist das? ' YVas ist das? Das ist Holland, Das ist was, bla, Ja, You bet, ain't it? Sure! .X J rf? E J - A 'W E121 '16 Com! if t'-7'iNZ.YOlZ :CML rflirizzg ffayv -- ll3Rx'.xN'1 ' .' f'f1f1 'r - Q-,,,, V IN .' A ,ca,5.' ,. ,lg ., ' A Y A--'wff XY X,-4: -gig,-.H - ..'j'11 x fr ' Q 4 fv?g'L'..2EfTf-' ' , '-4' ' 4? ,balk ' ' ' N . 1 1. , 4 gf -- , ,- V. M ' -.,w: . ' ,,. .we ,Hr A ,f-4, . . . , N K. V T , ' ZA' ' . T2 3' t . A- ,gg - X 3,64 f--N-Xgm,,.LL , L 1 ,sth I guy . i, .Ln gf. '.5-A.g,.'-3- -. 45' '.'7f',,i,., a, f , Q L I ' , 35? f yr r K A. .51 Q' .f M' f, QM , 1 1 -, 'WM fm- A ,- - U' X 27, . W A K I . .V w 1 r ' H'1f115.g 11147111 fm frury bznmzu if z'101'1z5.U-LIZYDEN Nature give: to every time and feafou mme beazztiey of ity own. - DICKENS Ia :'fr ffzarming, ewr new, UYIIFII CMH H16 lazldxcapf tire the wieCc'? -- DX'ER , 5 :ww 4 . , 1 , LQ, - .,,,... ,.- ra' . , Mg U4 1 I -. W., ,. -iz 1- 5 'Sf my .rx S ...AW,4E4,.g, , in Q 1. .T H em I . 7,95 - . iWQ!i!7.1vff K Q 5 Cf ' ' 3 ' ' JJ Stzll as mglzt or Hammers noontzde mr. --MILTON Ex - 41-X , Q... ,W .4 -Kr N ,M ' - 'Vi K im- u - A ,, Q, -M 1 gf? , X v i. f..- , L y ' 'iiqsi-'N f 'N r .,v,,., z K 10' 'The fixing zcorld of water: dark avid IiFFP.,,-MILTON Y-N,.,,, F ' X -,TSI ,-- - XX X if:-'Iii- ' A' ' X5 1'l T acultg gg 3' 2 ... Y.. S x Ii-f- 1 l 11? 1 l TV1Qs.N- SP5 125. EH MF AIINNIE K. SMITH Principal junior High School E. E. FELL Superinterzdmzt of Schoolx LI. 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' K f I W MWF- -A f ' . . -5 H'-H ffrieiffv N. -'Aint 'H ' If 7 ' ' . 1 - '1 ' ' . f ' ' ' ' 'w1,.'.' , ' . ff . s, ' ! ffl! f , 1 Fenix rs QL i I 0 owl 55 ANG .5 A ll.. 0, ' - 'Km x ,Ag GICNICYA ALDICRINK Quiff ami plrnmnf lhuzr art. Art Club 3: Squad Leader 2. GICRT llllf BAKISI Sim 5 fllzf 1 a :lm dom. Kappa l - a .. -lgmheq FII1 lg Feast of the lri e ,a IL' Triangle 21 Senior Play . Con 'il Play 4g Xlaroon and Orange Stall 4. N'lARlAN BAKER lI'l1.v llfflllf fflfj' all r'!lIlll'IlI!'ll lik-f mr? Biology Club 2: Art C2311 34,Jglixod Chorus 2. 3: Scywigilggrxl . fewa Camp Fire 4: Nlarc n a ,range Stall' 4. l'Il,N'll2R BAUIIAHN .4lrUayJ atfrnrfiug to liix duly in a Ijlllff, rumb- fl'H5l'Z'I' fuzzy. Junior lligll Police Force lg Squad Leader. lli-Y. Fourth Ofliccr. CORNELIUS BELTMAN fl: praprr a young man as :wr :mmf upon .vlmr lrzztlzrrf' lli-Y l. 2: Class Basketball 2. 1. 41 Reseru Basketball 31 Intrannnral Baskelball 3. EDWARD BITTNER am not .m foal I1 ns If J I 1 I ' -'I 5 in f 'z' with my Jun' Q X Football . etnal 2: .ss 'L a : Class Track 2, 3. 4: 'l'rauk 3. 4: Sec. ul' Squad Leader's Club 3: lfslier 4, FERN BOSHKA ff tfmlfr hnlrt, ll will f1ljffA'il1lf. Maroon and Orange Stall' 4. ff? l X J VW ,f ' , 4... N -,, , - aa E261 gg. ., M N3 . ..L a s 2 'wx 5 LOUISE BOSMA fI1way.v r ml lad t . Art Club , 3' 1 b lg Biology Club 2g Vice- ide t Z, ma Chi 2, 3, 4, Presi- dentfig lue Triangle 4g Public Improve- ment Board 4: National Honor Society. ALICE BOTER By zliligeizff ,vlzf wins hm' way. Ulee Club 1. 2. 3, 4, President 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Lewa Camp Fireg President lg Kappa Delta 2. 3. 41 Sargeant-at-Arms 23 Class Secretary 3g Debating Team 2, 35 Captain 2, 3g Biology Club Z: Athletic Sisters 3, 43 Nlaroon and Orange Staif 3, 45 Secretary 35 Managing Editor 4, Operetta Z, 3, 4g Alder- man 3: Clerk 4: Squad Leader 1, 3, 4g Coun- cil Play 4: VVelfare Board 25 Senior Playg A Capella Chorus 4g National Honor Society. IIICRNIINA BOUWMAN Sfz :'irf is lm crffdf' Kappa Delta 3. 4g Treasurer 4g VVelfare Board 4: Xlaroon and Orange Staff 45 Blue Tri- angle 2, 3, -lg Glee Club lg Biology Club 2g Squad Leader 3g Debating Club lg Oper-- ctta 1. ADRIAN BRAAMSE '21 Xllllfll llgflf-l1I'!ll'fl'd and content, I KTAIIIIIIV' Iliff tlzf worldf' Y Dnalloh llgih 3, 4g'Hi-Y 2, Biology Club 2g Yellmaster 2. 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Council Play 4, Maroon and Orange Stal? 4. TIIERESA BREEN For sh.-' was jun' the swert kind, lflzusz' llllfllff nrwr u'1'arie:.', Kappa Delta 3. 4g Treasurer 4-'fAthletic Sisters 4g Treasurer 4g Glee Club Z, 3, 4g Presi- dent 4, Mixed Chorus -I, 2, 3, 4g A Capella Chorus 41 Operetta. 1, 2. 3, 4g Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4g Vic Pitsident 45 Biology Club 3, President 3geE,,Qwa?a1np Fire 4, Art Club l. 2, 3: hlgyhon an Orange Staff 41 Senior Play. l'fX'l'RlCIA BRUNIBACGH H.ll'ZL'Ilj'J' of good timer. Northern Normal lligh- Orchestra lg Glee Club l: Saugatuck High-Orchestra 33 Dra- matic Club 3, Holland High-Glee Club 43 Chorus 4. MARY ELLEN BYRON ,'l1ways at home with her paint brush. Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2g President 35 Phi Beta 2, 3, 4, President 45 Boomerang Board 3, 43 Maroon and Orange Stalf 3. ff? 27 , -f 5 J , 'N -ff Ar wh II J I O CD Iv! .S I A NLG if Q. Ally, gg ..:,- g .K OLA CHARTER Would that we had more likz' her. Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 4g Camp Fire 1, 2, 3g Biology Club 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3g Typewriting Contest 3g Feast of the Little Lanterns 15 Glee Club lg Squad Leader 35 Debating Club 15 Latin Club 2. ALMA COOK IIN ways are ways of plrasantfifssf' Student Council 4, Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4g President 45 Welfare Board Chairman 4, Athletic Sis- ters 4g Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Lewa Camp Fire 3, 43 Secretary 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 4g Treasurer 45 Junior High Council 1: Squad Leader Z, 3, National Honor Society. BILL COTE 1 crave a brand new thrill. Squad Leaders Club 3, Biology Club lg Art Club 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 49 H Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Captain Crossbones 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, Maroon and Orange Staff 43 Football Reserves 2, 3g Football 43 Golf Team 49 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Class Track 3, Athletic Board 3, Basketball Manager 3. DOROTHY DALMAN 'Tis ouly noble to lu' good. . Glee Club l, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 14 2, 3. 4: A Capella Chorus 4, Sextefte 1, 2, 3, 4g Feast of Little Lanterns lg Gypsy Rover 2, Captain Crossbones 3g Crimson Star -lg Sigma Chi 4gll9lanoon and Orange Staff 41 Commerce Club Z, 3g Biology Club 2, Squad Leader 1, 23 Art Club 15 Debating Club 2. JAY DALMAN Begum, dull cam' You and I shall never agrfrf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Atheneaum 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Park Board 4. EDWARD DAMSON ff youth tlzfre was of quiet ways. Football 4: Vice President of Senior Class, Council 43 Police Force 33 Squad Leader 3, 41 Dnalloh llgih 2, 3, 41 Treasurer 3: Senior Playg Glee Club 4g Class Basketball 3, 4g Maroon and Orange Staff 3. KATHERINE DE JONGH Her ways are ways of pleasautnrss, and all hrr paths are peace. sigma i 2, 3,4-i ecretary 4g Blue Tihmgle 4, Le Cam ' ' . Ab't477X Cap- ella h us g Maroon and Orange Staff 4. -'A WSJ 'N E231 C ILXZEL DE NEFF ln all tlrings, frm' and loyal. L'iUlllI1lCI'ClEil Club 2. 31 Art Club 25 Blue Tri- angle 2. 3: Harmon and Orange 4. lCYlil,YN DEN UYL Sim is ru fiw, 50 apt, so gfntlf in rlixpositionf' Binlogy Club 2g Sigma Chi 4. ISYELYN DE YRIES Tu lcnrm' lzow to l1if1'f 0lII'7S ability is a grnlt skill. Chorus Grand Haven lg Art Club 2. 3, Salem: Glee Club 2, Salem, GIQRTRUIDIQ DE WEERD Mljllf wut substaiztial 5I7Zllf.iY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary and Treasurer 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4g A Capella Chorus 4g Sextette 2. 3, 43 The Gypsy Rover 2g Cap- tain Crossbones 33 Crimson Star 4. IIICRNIAN DE WEERD Mm: of ffw word: arf tlzf but rnenfl Band I, Z, 3. 41 Orchestra 1. 2. 4: Glee Club 45 Chorus 4g Hi-Y 3. N'lARll2 DOGGER Nfz'fr an izllf mumrnt, lint thrifty and tlmuglztful uf otlzrrsfl Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta 43 Latin Club 2: Squad Leader 3. JOHN F. DOXNELLY Nu :lunfr anzl no :aint prrlmps, but wfll the 'Fffj' larxt of c'l1ap.v.'l AIl1Cl1ZlClllI1 31 Football Reserves 35 Varsity 4g Police Board 4: Basketball Manager 4g Ath- letic Board 4. 'gif 'X , MJ B. Clm VW ,fm I 29 ANS X:-N, I ,M .. C O i l ,ffff JOHN T. DONNELLY Herr loyal, fwr truf, to tllf task 111' lm: to do. Mayor 4: Council 3: Athletic Board 4: Boomer- ang Board 3. VIOLA DYKE Wlzat',r wfll lzrgzzn, ix half flour. Art Club 1. 2: Nlaroon and Orange 3. 4: Glee Club 1. OLGA lCBICRllARD'I' Ulluw lrflzizlmrzzff .rlzw is, what 1m1:',x' In'5.u'.v, ' Class President l: Welfare Board 2: Biology Club 1: Art Club 1. 2: Kappa Delta 2. 5. 4: Senior Play 4: Nlaroon and Orange Stall' 4. LOUIS ICLICNBAAS J mznlzination of man, Jfllllfllf, and atlzlrfvf' Reserve Basketball l: Basketball 2. 3: Captain 3: Squad Leader 1: Track 1. 2. 3: l ,ootball 2. 3: Football Nlanager 4: Art Club l. 2. .ll Class Vice-President 2: lli-Y 2, 3. 4: Yiee- President 3: President 4: Maroon and Orange Stall 3: Athletic Board 3. 4: Council 3: Dnalloh Ilgih 2. 3, 4: 'l'reasurer 3: State lli-Y President: Council President: Yiee-President linalloh llgih 4: Class Track 1. 2. 3. CARLA ICMMICKV J llflftl 'worker and tl 'ieilfiug fn'lf1f1', llkelele Club l: Ulee Club l: Blue 'liriangle 2. 3. 4: Phi Beta 3. 4. WILBUR ICNSFIICLIJ J mighty man to br, Yiee-President .of Class 1: lli-Y 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary 3: Treasurer 4: Athenaetnn 3, 4: Yiee- President 4: lnterelass Basketball Champs 3: Squad Leader 3: 'l'reasurer ol' Senior Class: Assistant Business Xlanager Boomerang 4: First Prize in S..-XR. Contest 4: Maroon and Orange Stall' 4. GICRALD FAIRBANKS Dfligrr1t .vfuzffnt hr, and not rvitflollf I'f,Ylllf5.h llnalloh llgih 4: Band 2. 3. 4: President 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Yiee-President 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Class Basket- ball 3. 4: Latin Club 2: lntraniural Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Captain Crossbones 3. - Q' 3 Jw . X- XNNX:-. 1 rso L23 I ..., O ..O M A A2- ll:XRUl,l7 FJURBANKS HAVIIIII' fmt tlzysflf ran br flzy parallel. Glue Club 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Captain Cross- bnncs: lli-Y 2, 3. 4: Athenaeum 4: President 4. SlllRl.liY l .XlRB.-XNKS .l111l1itim1 has no WSF. Blue Trianizle 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Chorus 4. l'il5lYgXRl3 lil..-XN. XG. XN .I11 UIHIIY' of wi! ix zuorffz zz pound of Jorrozufi Reserve lfootlmall 3: Varsity 4. Xl.XRG.-XRl'i'l' FORD I7ri:'rmf, yr! t'!Il'1'l'Af-Ill, artitf, yt! rrsigizrdf' l.n1in Club 3. 4: Secretary 3: Sigma Chi 4: Blue 'llrizxngle 4. jl'f.XN FRHNS nllfl' smilf nm Ilfifl' lm fm'gnttf11. 7. ' 1 b 1: Chorus 1. 4: . .. lome Economies Club Blue lrizxngle Xlullcy Ball l. 4: Connncrfa Club 4. URSUN Glililill fl mm: ,Jl'f'0Ill!'.Y fanzozas brcause he IZKZJ the f1l'Uf7I'I' Huff in him. llollzind lligh School: Geo. Mooi Woodcraft Prize: Xlaroon and Orange Staff 4: Treasurer 4: Sioux Falls High School: Group President 5: Class President 1. 2. NlRY'l'l.l'l GRICICN T'f1- z'f J Il lifllr Di! of ball in ftfry good litzlf girl. Blue lrizingle 2: Art Club 33 Commerce Club 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4. ff? X J J Y J I il 31 CDCDIVIE AINICB '50 f DICK GRINWIS Thr most nzagnififirnt .fig frmrrd l'lIFI'7'fIIllIt 5.V,', Ili-Y 1. 2: Squad Leader 3. ll uf ':L'i5rlr1111 ix mn FLORICNCIQ GRINVWS Born to improw' us in rivrlv parf, llrr pfnril our farm, llfr mmzufr nur lzfarrxf' Boomerang Board 4: Art Club .1. 2. 3: Secre- tary Z: Biology Club 2: Kappa lleltw -lg Squad Leader 2: Camp Fire 1. 2: Blue 'l'ri- anglc 3. 4: J. ll. Council l: Blue Trizingle Cabinet 4: Mixed Chorus l: Senior Play. BENJAMIN IIAXIH To loaf if ra .vrifnrf ffu' mrn run nfilninf' Cmnrncrec Club Z: Glee Club 3. 4: Xlixed Chorus 3. 4: A Capella Chorus 4: Captain Crossboncs 3: Council Play 4: Xlaroon and Orange Staff 4: lnterelnss Basketball 33 :Xthenaeuin 4, HliS'l'l'IR IIARBIN lf: too dfrp for mr. Squad Leader 3: Yolley Bull 2: Art Club 2. 3. Pl'I'l'I'1R IIAYINGA limi lilcrrl is liz' 'adm is alike to all. lcoxix lll'lI.VlBOl,Dl ln frifm1'5lzip I cdrly 4:0115 taught lo lnfliriv' Sigma Chi 2,1J.'4: Girl Reserves 2: Connnuu GICORGIANN.-X IIICNIQYIQLD '21 prfl!-v liltlf NI!Il!l.ll Club 4. . Glec Club l. 2. 3. 4: Cho' ' ... 3. 4: Uperetlu 1. 2. 3. 4' Biolo y 3 2: Art Club 2. 3: Squad l, cr . gina Chi. 2. 3. 4: Sar- gcant-aL- 2: 'I' czxsurer 3: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4' ' ainet 4: ,itcrary Board 4: Senior Play. J ff? N fx P 'J - KS- 'N IQ32 J 0CDIv1EI ANGi jl'INNlC'1 l'li IIICRNLXN Thr 11pplz111.r1',dfliglzl, the 1',l.'UllI1Z'7' of our .rt11gc'. President juuinr lligh Republic 1: Lewa Camp- Fire l. 2. 3. 4: 'l'rczisurer 1: Glee Club 1. Z 3. 4: President 1. 3: Librarian 4: Chorus 1 2. 3. 4: Athletic Sisters. 2. 3. 4: Vice-Presi dent 4: Debating l. 2. 3: Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4: Opt-rettli l. 2. 5. 4: Cnuneil 3: Squad Leader 1. 2. 3: Senior Play: Boomerang Bnurd 4: Orehestra 2: National Honor Snfiety. Q v C.XllUl,lNl'l llll,4XRll5lQS .Ir 111f1'1'i1' III ffzf :lay is lwzgf, Sigu1afC5l1i 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3: Conuneref: Club 35- Hiue' 'l'QriafrgldS'4: X-laruon and Orange Stall 4. l,ICSl,llC IlUl S'l'lCI'IN '21 f1'ir11zl rei!f1 I1 'liI'.'I' flilllfli, 1111 nprrz l11'e1rt, tllllf 11 r1'.11f.v .r111i!f. Class Bzislietbull l: Yiee-President nf Class l. 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: President 4: Chorus 2. 5. 4: Reserve lftmntlvzlll 2: Orchestra, 1: Re- serve Bisketliall 2. 3: Squad Leader 2: Biol- nuy Club Z: 'l'raek Z: Dnallnh llgih 2. 3. 4: Secrctzirx' 2: Yiee-l'resident 4: Xlaruun and llrziiure St if 3: Band 3: Football 4: Cunn- eil 4: Xlzxuagsr ml' Reserve Basketball. xll'S'l'lX D, llUXlfil'fS -iljllfjlllf full' mu 1111u'1'1, just ffllff tf1i11g5. lizud 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: .Xthenaeuiu 4: Ili-Y 5. 4: Captain Cross- luuies 3: Squad Leader 3: Nlarunu and Orange Stall' 5: XIJIHZIQCT 4. iu'ss1fi,i, iinxiigifis' -f J ::'1111l:f 4..:lf1c1' l11'!l5p7y41!6i!t0 bf. Clue 'l ld 3. 41' 'hufus 4: lli-Y 2. 3. 4: Cap- .un Crnssluuus: Baud 4: Squad Leader 4. Clll'iS'l'lCR lll7l' b '- .l ilbrill 11 Jfriaf, :bud tl, 1111111 of t'OIIl'l'lIfiIJII.u lutrcuuuml Uislcetball l.g Art Club 1: Llass , A lizlslcetball 2: Glee Club 4: Xlixed Chorus 4. lfYl'll.YX llL'lZlXGA lu l1'11.'f1, Jfff if Qfllflf mul 111il1f. i lizippzi l7elt'i 41 .Xthletie Sister 4: Blue 'l'riangle 2. 3. 4: Czibfnet 4: Ulee Club 3: Chorus l. 2. 5. 4: Uperetta 1. 2. 3: Squad Leader 1, 2: Cauup Fire 1. 2, 3, 4: Assistant Guar- dian 4. 1 - ff? - 'N 1- 'IM-f'n:W A5E4b'd'g..1dQT'xE,w E331 I EOIOME15 Ii in , X 752. +. xl!! LOUlS JAPINGA Short of Jtaturf lit wax, lm! .rlrrmgly lzuilt mul athletic. Council 4: llnalloh llgih 2. 3. 4: Basketball Reserves 2: Basketball Varsity 3. 4: Foot- ball Reserves l. 2: Football Varsity 3. 4: All State Quarterbaelv-Remington State Team. MARJORHQ JAPPINGA V SlLf lm: a Hlillgllfj' little tu'i11lelfNvQh hrr rw. Ukelele Club 1: Pii Beta 2. ka-4: Blue 'l'ri- anglc 2. 3. 4: . i' A Ch S 3: Glee Club 1: Operetta I: , ya. iftaild ange Stall 4: Art Club 3. i t CARL JAPINK Mn: of lrw zurmls arf llzf lzfst lI1fll.., Debating Team 2: llzunilton Iligh School. HICLEN JOHNSON liar air, lzrr mrmnfr, all 'wlzn .raw !1t1llll'I'Ftl,i, Glee Club l. 2. 3: Feast of Little Lanterns l: Gypsy Rover 2: Captain Crossbones 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Orchestra 1: Xlaroon and Orange Staff 4: Clerk 4: .-Nthletic Sis- ters 3. 4: President 4: Class Treasurer 2: Vice-President 3: Secretary 4: Senior Play 4: Debate 1. 3: Lewa Camp Fire 1. 2. 3. 4: Nokomis Camp Fire 4: Assistant Guardian 4: Council 4: Council Plays 4. IEGBERT KAX'll'llUlS Hr frars tlzr wilrs ol llllllllfllii ,vn1ilf.r. Commercial Club 2: lli-Y 2: Squad Leader 3. JOSICPIIIXK K.'XPliR Nol1lf flffuls that are mzznwllrzl' arf mas! fstfrrrirzlf' Phi Beta 3. 4. GliNliX'lliYli KARDKX ulllusir is wrll raid to lzf llzr .vprfrlz of angflsf' Phi Beta 2. 3. 4: Art Club 1. 2. 3: Secretary 21 Glce Club l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Opcretta l, 2. 3: Cast 3: Accompanist 1. 2. df' fm 'S 4-M C. H41 I E CDI C Nl If ll'-A .o.L.A,. ft to V 3 fi 3- 3 -ff-3 WILMA KASTEN She is a bunny ww thing, this :wart rlaxrmats of ours. Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Sigma Chi 2. 3, 43 Secretary 33 Vice-President 43 Lewa Camp Fire 1, 2. 3. 4: Feast of the Little Lanterns 13 Cap' tain Crossbones 33 Blue Triangle 2. 33 Squad Leader 1. 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. l'lLlZABl'iTH KLINE .1lway.v jolly, always kind, .vh:'s the maid -we lilef to find. , Phi Beta 2. 3 ', . 'xc us 2, 33 Maroon at Ora Sta erctta 1. Z3 Glee Club l e . DICK KOBES . Fortunr fa'Uor.v.'the daring. I 4 I lli-Y 3. 4g Senior! I CllARLO'l'l'1i KOOIKER 'hllways rrady with a smile ana' a helping hand. Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4g Sargeant-at-Arms 43 Ma- roon and Orange Staff 4g Camp Fire 1, 2. 3. 43 Blue Triangle 43 Glce Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 43 Uperetta 2, 3, 4g Squad Leader 1. 23 Supervisor 2, EVELYN KOOYERS She fluff hfr 'work wall. Art Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Vice-President 3g President 43 Sigma Chi 2. 3, 43 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4. ROSICLLIC KUITE 'Ll roula' not other than jolly bf. Kappa Delta 2: Commerce Club 2, XVILKICS LELAND Who invented .vrhool? Basketball Reserves 33 Football 4g Athletic Board 4: Police Board 43 Glec Club 3g Squad Leader 3. ff? J ,1 jr af. VZ, ke. ,hh III 35 Jfff MARIE LEMON find the muse of musie listened when her hn- gfrs tourhed the keyxf' Commerce Club 2, 3. 4g President 4g Glee Club 4g Typewriting Contest 4. STANL EY LOY ER High erected thoughts rested in cz heart of eourteryf' Football Reserves 3. PETER LUGERS Wilmer eomex this 1l1Il1J51llllillg youth. Orchestra 3g Band 2, 3, 4. DAVID LYON Haste is a thing foreign to my nature. Track 3, 45 lnterclass Track 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2. 3, 4g Boomerang Board 4, HlflRBlCR'l' MARSILJIC fm as light ax a feather. Band l, 2, 33 Glec Club 2g Football Reserves 3: Dnalloh Hgih 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2g Squad Leader 35 Reserve Basketball Manager 4. MARION MCCOY lu argument the Jteadfast is the winner. Henry Geerlings Prize. second. 1: Secretary Jun- ior High Republic 1: Athenaeum 2. 3, 41 Secretary 3: President 43 Squad Leader 2. 3g Biology Club President Zq Class President 2: Debating Team 33 Hi-Y 3, 4: Assistant Stage Manager 35 Boomerang Board, Busi- ness Manager 49 Valedictoriang National llouor Society. l'1S'l'l-lliR MEENGS N Virtue is her hrst prizef' X Chorus 1, 2, 3, de i 1, 3. 43 Nlaroon and Orange 45 aptain Crossbones 33 Crimson 4: Squad Leader 35 Girl Scouts lg rt Club 1, Z, 3. x w JN O , 1 IQ?-L Nfsx J Us II CD CD IVI Eg If fha y iy my ..:-.. , ogg LEROY XABER His good srnsz' is a gift from ll,Ed'L'EI1.,y Hi-Y 4: Commeree Club 2: Athenaeum 4: Track 3. 4: Squad Leader 3. JOSEPH NELIS What shall a man IIU but lm merry? Literary and Debating Society of Pio Nono High School: Football 3. 4. CARROLL NORLIN One who newr turned his bark but marclifd , 7 brmst forwarrlf junior High Basketball l: Reserve Basketball 2: Basketball 3. 4: Reserve Football 1, 2: Football 3. 4: Police Board 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 4. FREDERICK NORLIN '24 man of silrnfe is 11 man of strmigtlzf' Football 3. 4. JOAN NYI IOF ln clzarartfr, in lllllllllfl' ll stylf, in all things, thr supreme rxrfllrzir ' Glee Club 1' e iangle 2. 3: Phi Beta Z. 3. 4: Nlar Orange Staff 4: Squad Leader 3. LAWRENCE UL NGER He has a smilf that fits his fucf and he wears it furry day. Dnalloh Hgih 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 45 Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 2. 32 Captain Crossbones 3: Gypsy Rover 2: Council Play 4: Senior Play 4: Police Board 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: A Capella Chorus 4. NIARGUERITE OUDENIOOL Shi, dofs the little things that most of -us leaw undone. Sigma Chi 45 First Prize Home Economics B 3. rf? -f 5 J f B '- I II 37 'I CD O M E A QA. w , ppip pp ..:':1. 3 W 3534 MARGUERlTlf PARKER I .vmilf to show my a'implf5. MARIAN PAULUS .3 ' Goodness of heart, frifnrllinr.g5 of dirporitionf' Kappa Delta 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Student Council 3g Athletic Sisters 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent 43 Boomerang Board 3, 4g Assistant Editor 43 Blue 'Triangle 23 Senior Play. HESTER PELLEGROM '1 lust being happy ix good work dfllyflllfl Kappa Delta 2. 3. 43 Tre' X33 Vice-Presi- dent 4g reslden erman 43 Glee Club 1, 23 rus peretta 1. 2:,Squad Leader 2, 33 amp Fire 1, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer lg Pre dent 2. 33 Blue Triangle 3. 43 Cabi- net 43 Chairman of Literary Board 4g National Honor Society. ALMA PLAKKE '24 merry heart hath fha. Kappa Delta 3, 43 Secretary 4' Bology Club 2. 33 Secretary 3g Maroxon awrange Staff 33 Teacher's Plesistant' 4g Literary Board 43 Latin Club 23 Ukelelc Club lg National llonor Society. FRED RAFFENAUD llc that hath lcnowlnfgr sparrth his wor1I'J.,' NIARGARET REPIC Away from book:-Ict'5 have some fun. Maroon and Orange Staff 3g Phi Beta 2, 3, 43 Blue Triange 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 4. MERLE RIGTERINK A: honest imfanrl plain hr muxt spank thf lr'64l.f'lAf1!5'nt ll lli-Y Z: 3, 43 Commerce Club 2. 24-.f'w... 'J T- gf A W- J ,, 'N .,- ef' 41 NN 1 L38 gh. 'C M f' . - ff.: S WILLARD RIFLE l Our deeds erm e 5, ax we determine our deeds. s Dnal h ' , g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Squad Le 3' ouncil Play 4: Senior Play 4g Bo 16 g Board 4: Track 2. 3, 4. BERTHA RISSALADA Hard work ir always rewarded. Blue Triangle 2, 35 Commerce Club 4. ICLLA ROGGEN fl merrg heart I7 ketz a good eountenaneef' Glce Clu 3 45 'xe s 5 Capella Chorus 45 ' e 4. EVELYN ROOSSIEN She liar a kindly rpirit and a friendly air. Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Phi Beta Z3 Art Club 3g Track 2, 39 Glee Club 1, 35 Cap- tain Crossbonesg Mixed Chorus 2, 3. RUSSELL SAKKERS Knowledge is power. Squad Leader 35 Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Consultation Intramural Champs 3. MARGARET SCHUR N fl merry heart like med12'i'ne. Kappa Delta 2, , , Glee Club lg Mixed Choru 2' sy Rover 2g Welfare Board 3: B 1 ' ngle . 3, 4g Lewa Camp Fire 1. 2. 3, 4g unio 'ligh Council 1. JULIA SEIF A'For Jhe was just the quiet kind. Commerce Club 3, 45 Maroon and Orange Staff 43 Sigma Chi 4. m-ff' wfwxf 4-33 II 391 EGCJMEI L I i 1 ' .f?'-r 5 A '53 5 LESTER SERIER Let me do what honor dFI7l111I!lS.H Dnalloh Hgih 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 35 Football Reserves 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. ALVINA SLAGH Samel1ody'5 perfect jewel. Vlaroon and Orange Stal? 35 Lewa Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Debating Club 15 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Feast of the Little Lanterns 1. LDITH SLIGHTER She is of the rnonsst kind. l lkelele JClub5 tgyi l'5 Phi .Beta 2, 3, 45 Sarg aryt Arms , Blue lrrangle 2, 3. 45 Squad eader 2, 35 Mixed Clorus 35 Glee Clu-la 15 Uperetta 15 Art Clul 3. GERTRUDE SMEENGE Iler smile ir a delight to all. Athletic Sisters 2, 3, 45 President 45 Boomerang Board 1, 2, 35 Assistant Art Editor 25 Art Editor 35 Lewa Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 Nakoniis Guardian 45 Feast of the Little Lanterns lg Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Class President lg Class Secretary 25 Squad Leader 15 Supervisor 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2. RUBY SMITH ,llwayr bury, never weary, always happy, always tlzeeryfl Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 A Capella Chorus 45 Sextette. Girls 3. 45 The Gypsy Rover 25 Captain Crossbones 35 Crimson Star 4. HELEN SPRIETSMA .fl friendly heart with many ez friendf' kappa Delta 2, 3. 45 Secretary 35 President 45 Biology Club 25 Secretary 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Chairman of Sophomore Reception 35 Junior High Councilg Squad Leader 1, 25 Blue Triangle 2. 45 Camp Fire 15 President l5 Boomerang Board 45 Senior .Play 45 Salu- tatorian: National Honor Society. ALYDA SPYKER ln energetif marhine, full of pep. Lamp Fire l, 2, 3, 45 Ukelele Club 15 Athletic Sisters 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Art Club 1, Z5 Girl Reserves 25 Debating Team 15 Glee Club 25 Vlixed Chorus 2, 45 Captain Crossboncs 3: Chairman Sophomore Recep- tion 45 Squad Leader 35 Alderman 4. JWHOJ gg 'Tc I-,g,f,,fzjj 'QQ NA-Xxx' U03 I O CD M EW A IN G If la-A my , 3 W 3 -- 1-- 3 3 c e -9433 SPENCER P. STEGENGA Thought is deepfr than speech. Athenaeum 43 Council Play 4g Boy's Glee Club 4g National Honor Society. FRED STEKETEE What'.r the un' of frowning? Orchestra 1, Z, 33 Assistant Business Manager Boomerang 43 Council Play Cast 4. MARGARET STEKE 'E ' SIM: not a jiowrr, :he not 0 pza 3 sl1e's juxt ll noble all-round gi lf' lr rj Editor-in-Chief f oomerangll Sigma Chi 2, 3, 43 Vice-P siden 3, , Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Cabine 43 Pr nt 4g Class Treasurer 33 Juni ' ncil 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Chpr l, retta 1, 2g Athletic Sisters 1 aroon Orange 4g Public Speaking ze 33 Li ry Assistant 4g Camp Fire 43 Squad Leader Z, 33 National Honor Society. HAROLD TANIS fl happy, jovial -way he had. Football 2, 3, 43 Reserves lg Captain 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 13 Track 2, 3, 43 All State 43 tudent Council 43 Chief of Police 4g Senior ' V 43 Squad Leader 1, 23 Dnalloh llgih 3, - - geant-at-Arms 4. DOROTHY T KER an 1 ruler th of n -5 ' Kap Delta Xia- , rms 45 Ath- letl ste - 4, I on Star ' , Senior Play 43 Sq .1 er 33 Maroo a - Orange H 43 - e Club 43 Mixed Chor 4g A Ca orus 4. MARGARET TIBBE fl: rlfar as ll lull. JOSEPHINE TUCKER Ta know her is to law her. Commerce Club3 Vice-President 4g Blue Tri- angle 43 Squad Leader 3. J A x X A 30 J 'N -, . .. I 41 I CD M E P. Ii ff? B? JAMES TYSSE Good humor is thr hralth of the soul. Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class 1: Reserve Basketball Z: Basketball 3, 44 Re- serve Football 2, 3g Football 4g Captain Sophomore Basketball Team 25 President of junior Class 3g President of Senior Class 4g Council 3: Captain of Track Team 35 Track 2. 3. 45 Sports Editor of Boomerang 4: Sports liditor of Maroon and Orange 4g Dnalloh Hgih 2, 3. 4: Sargeant-at-Arms 2: Secretary 3g President 4. NELSON URICK The 'world lzflongx to Ihr fllffgfflfj' Art Club. VIVIAN VAN ANROY I rould bf brttrr if would, but it'.r awfullv lunfqqnze-vbeing' good. Nlar 'n lunge St ' Le 1ll2,L3ll'A-islam 25 Bums C ub 1. 2, 33 Feast ohlrittle 1 C le .QA Lanterns 1. ANNA VAN BRUGGEN A .vumzy disposition. Chorus 5 Home Ejaiicfrygs Club 4: Commerce JOHN VANDEN BELT Blat with plain rea: an ' f M z Custodian of lt Y g - I , L4 5 Glee Club 3, ap Play 1 ' l ' l-uc T iange 4. U ADELAIDE VA. BERG fl light hfart liw: long. Art Club 1. 2, 3g Blue Triangle 2: Maroon and Orange Staff 4g Chorus 4. ELlZABli'l'H VAN DEN BRINK Sh: like: all joys. Phi Beta 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. ,x -' 3 .fm - My ,XM M J L42 cicvwx E,N w A NG i is J .. ... A3 THELMA VAN DEN BRINK fl delightful !'0llI!liII!lfl07I of thz' ffm f1'77li7Iil1E.U masruline and Phi Beta 4g Nlixed Chorus 4, MABEL YANDERBERG YIlf7ffIfIlli1I4' Willllf fall. Nlaroouy and Orange Stall 4: Glcc Club 3. 4g Camp Fire 1, 2. JULIA VANDER HILL 4'lfxr11:f' mm if I bluslf .. Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4: Lewa Camp Fire 1, 2, 35 Art Club l, Z. 3g Blue Triangle 1. 2g Maroon and Orange Staff 3. llENRY.YANDl7R PUTTEN 012tZ1r'ir zddetf Q b. 'l' c 5 as. st nt 33 Mechanical Drawing Prize. BICRNICE YANDE YUSSE Spf.frl1 is gl'1'lIf, lun' .rilrilrf is greater. lli-Y 33 Baseball. Fcnnville lligh School 2. EUGENE VAN DE YUSSE Thr zfays of our youth arf flu' nlays of our glory. Band 3. 4g lli-Y 3, 4. RUSSELL YANDE WATER Hr looks solfmn 115 0 11'f'z1Jo1z-IJut lntercluss Basketball 2. 3: lnterclass Track 2, 35 Nlaroon and Orange Staff 43 Squad Leader 3. 5' 'W u .1 W i E ' n g oowursz nxzgiacs CLARICE VAN DOESBURG 'ATM' quiet worker who dons things. Ukelele Club lg Maroon and Orange Staff 43 Sigma Chi 3. 4g Latin Club 25 Commerce Club 3. GICRTRUDIQ VAN KAMPEN Thr milder! mmrnzfrr and the grntlfxt 1lt'llff.H Phi Beta 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 2g Chorus lg Glee Club l. l'iI.N!IORlC VAN LENTE 'Tflasrifirzltiozz ir impossilulrf' Football Reserves 2, 33 Maroon and Orange Stall 4g Dnalloh llgih 3, 4g Football 4. BRUCIC VAN LIQUWIQN Born for IIlI'l'f5.Y 111' J1'r l!1flI'.U Dnalloh Hgih 2. 3. 41 Student Councilg 'Prens- urer 4g Glue Club Z, 3, 4g President 4g Senior Play 45 Council Play 43 Football Reserves 2g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Captain Crossbones 39 Public lmprovement Board 41 A Capella Chorus 4. jlCANNE'l l'lC VAN SLOUTILN With nrodm-ty lzrr rlzrflcx an' rlyfrlf' Ulielelc Club 1: l.atin Club 21 Secretary 21 Commerce Club 3g Sigma Chi 3. 4. X BERNICE VAN SPYKICR rl AJ puff ar a pfarl, and ar p1'rffft. ,. Sigma Chi 4: Blue Triangle 2. 4: President 41 District and State Commercial Contests 3: High School Clerk 43 National Honor Society. -. V tx J rf? Nw,-xxx J - ks- NX Qi' E441 Wvffu.-iw, ps'-11551 0 0 M EW HA G If JL L S.. ll oooffi- - l l -if M ELVI N VAN TATENHOVE Thi11lci11g ix lim' an izllf waste of thought. HAROLD VER HULST 'Tor if liz' 1uill,lzf will, you mn dfpfizrl on that. RUTH VER SCHURE Given to lzospitalifyf' Phi Beta 4. GliR'l'RUDli VINCENT Of a still and :rriozzs di.vpcuition. Pontiac High School 1. 2, 3, 4-lg School 4-2. IQLIZAB 'T AGNE HA My 1 5 llfftfr 11 !IfU7 ZUflf!1l1f'!l7'f.H I L nm C luh . OLIN XVALNKER l'irtuf is its own rewarrlf' Dnalloh Hgih 3, 4-g Squad Leader Holland High 3. qu J ff? 3 J - 'Tu i453 'I CD CD M Eg Ii Qlghm --gf gigp A gpggg gg -'i uTf- Legg 4 Q fgggu NELLA WESTRATE A pretty, rosy-chzzkzd maid. Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4g Volley Ball 1, Zg Glee Club lg Lewa Camp Fire 1, 2, 3g Feast of Little Lanterns lg Debating 35 Squad Leader 1, 25 Maroon and Orange Stal? 4. RUTH WESTVEER H ln Ihr trufft are the bert. fy' Kappa Delta 2, 3 lwllfice-President 45 Biology Club 2, 3giXliil4lej riangle 2, 3. 4g Cabinet 3g Secretary , ixed Chorus 4. MARGARET WIEGERINK nl maiden modert, self-pa.r:z.v:e11. Maroon and Orange Stall 4. IEVELYN WIERDA Lila a flower, ,rwfet and shy. Student Council 4g Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4g Ukelele Club lg Volley Ball 1, 25 Camp Fire 1, 2, 33 President lg Boomerang Board 45 Biology Club 2: Treasurer 2g Blue Triangle 2, 3. 41 Maroon and Orange Staff 4. MARTHA WIT ' N A fri: know her. Phi Bet DORIS WOODALL 0thrrs think of lrrr brfaurf she thi11le.r 1101 of hn'.rrlf. Sigma Chi 2, 3. 4g Commerce Club 2, 3. 'gf ' 5 .fm n K E461 I CD M E-I, N G if ls-A Jn. , f HOWARD WORKING Not at I love study less, moref ' H' ,I ' H , , 3, . HESSEL YNTEMA fl well made man-with good determination. Squad Leader Ig Commerce Club 1. RAY ZIETLOW Hs is a laborer worthy of his hire. Football Reserves 2, 3, 4: Basketball Reserves 3: Track 1. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Operetta 35 Hi-Y 3, 4g Inter- class Basketball Champs 3, 4g Squad Leader 2, 3. GILBERT ZIGTERMAN 1 don't believe in being serious. Basketball lg Reserves Zg Varsity 3g Squad Leader 3. JAMES ZWEMER A royal good fellow. Football 3. 45 Reserves Zg Basketball 45 Reserve 2. 3: Public Improvement Board 4g Dnalloh Ilgih 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society. RUTH ZYLMAN lust full of fun and mischieffl Maroon and Orange Staff 45 Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club lg Lewa Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice President Zg Debating Club. J,-fe x I x J -40' f' ki? 'Y' ' -.. , , I I I 47 owns: , Class History IN THE fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-five the members of the present Senior Class entered the Junior High School, ready to begin the hard work of four years which would be rewarded by diplomas. This ambitious group started out with the zeal and pep which marked their whole course. They chose Olga Eberhardt to lead them while the mid-term section of the class was headed by Gertrude Smeenge. Members of this class took an active part in the government of junior High. They were well represented in the Junior High Republic, over which Jeanette Herman presided. The classmates had many parties and sup- ported all school activities with enthusiasm. Nine-two Day was inaugurated and proved a success. The class enjoyedthe dignity of being the upper classmen of junior High and therefore, did not seem to be the green little Freshies of repute. After a few months of vacation the class came back to the routine of school but this time they assembled in Senior High. Now instead of feeling as sophomores usually do, they felt green. The ways of High School awed them and it took sev- eral weeks to settle down. These Sophs elected Marion McCoy to represent them and gradually became absorbed in school affairs. A large number appeared on the honor roll and the boys won the Inter-class basketball tournament. They furnished the glee clubs with real talent. The class entered into the spirit of the high school and supported all athletic events. That spring the Sophomore Party was well attended and enjoyed. Their initiative was shown when they took an acdvepanintheannualdecdon. In the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven they returned to school but this time as Jolly Juniors. The class was well represented in the council and so helped direct the affairs of the school. As president they chose James Tysse. This class seemed to be one that would always excell and they were known for their athletics, scholarship, citizenship, and their leaderyhip. In April they co-oper- ated with the Seniors and by their novel ideas and talent helped make the Junior- Senior Party a huge success. Throughout the past year they had taken a prom- inent part and again showed their power in May when many Juniors were elected to the councH. So back to Holland High they came in nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, now as Digniiied Seniors. James Tysse again represented the class in the coun- cil. The Sophomore Class was organized by the council which informed them of the traditions of the school. The upper classmen entertained the Sophs at the Sophomore Reception in early October. The Seniors presented Merely Mary Ann as their Senior play to a packed house for several successive evenings. The profits were added to the fund for a new athletic stadium. On St. Patrick's Day the Seniors entertained the student body and rendered their last assembly pro- gram. The Junior-Senior Party showed that the upper classmen were still handling affairs capably. Then during the first week in May they supervised the caucus and a week later the election. As June drew near these dignified students began to realize what the High School meant to them. After having received their diplomas they were glad that they had finished their four years successfully but were saddened by the fact they were leaving so soon. Even though the Seniors of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine are no more they will always cherish memories of Dear Old Holland High. They will remem- ber their teachers and classmates even tho' they never meet again. Where'er I roam, whatever realms I see My heart untravell'd fondly turns to theeL gf 'S' w J r fs- ml. E431 I O CD M EI, Ii lm' ttnilQtnt.f,mmr. to A I ., -- - -Q13 Senior Class Prophecy I WAS returning to my old home town after an absence of twenty-five years. During that time I had made a place for myself out west and I had been so busy that my thoughts had not turned home very often. However, the farther I went east, the more excited I became. I wondered what had become of all my schoolmates, and how many I could recognize after all the years since our gradua- tion. When I reached Chicago I had decided to take the boat the rest of the way. As none were leaving until the next day, I spent the night at the Stevens Hotel. In the lobby I was surprised to meet an old schoolmate, David Lyon. I asked him what he was doing, and learned that he had just returned from a trip abroad. He had inherited a large sum of money a few years before and since then had traveled extensively. From him I gleaned some news of members of old 29. He told me that while abroad he had met John T. Donnelly, our former mayor, who was then drawing up plans for the construction of one of the largest buildings London had ever known. He said Helen Sprietsma, prosecuting attorney, was in Chicago trying a famous criminal case. David was sure Helen would win because she was one of the best lawyers in the country. In fact she had been offered a position in the Supreme Court by Hester Pellegrom, the first woman president of the United States. I asked him if he had married and he assured me he had. I was surprised to hear he had married Miss Gertrude Baker. After hearing a little more news I left him and went to the desk to register. It was Bernice Van Spyker who handed me the key to my room. The next day I left for dear old Holland and who do you suppose was my taxi driver to the boat? . . . Eugene Van De Vusse. I was amazed when I dis- covered that Gerald Fairbanks was the captain of my ship. He insisted that I be his guest, and entertained me royally while I was aboard his ship. Of course, we had a few chats about the good old times in Holland High. I asked him what his brother, Harold, was doing. He said Harold was now in the movies. In fact, that very week he was being starred with Dorothy Tasker at the Holland Theater. When I heard that Margaret Steketee, Howard Working, and Adelaide Vanden Berg, the singing and dancing trio, were featured on the vaudeville bill, I decided I would have to attend the theater before the week was over. He mentioned some old pals, Lester Serier, who was in the airplane business and the owner of a mil- lion dollar plant, and Justin Homkes, his efficient business manager. Some of the graduates of our commercial department were employed at the office. Margaret Tibbe was private secretary to Mr. Serier, while Clarice Van Doesburg was oflice manager. When we docked at Holland, I thanked Captain Fairbanks for his kindness. I directed my taxi driver to the Warm Friend Tavern where I had planned to stay. That evening a newsboy brought in copies of the Holland Evening Sentinel. I purchased one and went to my room. As I was glancing through the paper, I discovered that Chester Hop was the editor-in-chief, and Josephine Tucker, assist- ant editor. Reading the Sentinel, I realized that the years had certainly flown. Among those articles which especially caught my eye were the following: ,.g!J E-'JL , -1 'A' if .1 .. AX N 'N ,, ss ' ' H91 I EOOME5 Ii min . g lv ggggg gg Tiff.. M L43 Doctor and Mrs. fAlice Boterj Leslie Hofsteen celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary at their sumptuous home on Lake Shore Drive last evening. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tanis, missionaries to China home on furloughg Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Korstanje of Ann Arbor fMr. Korstanje is head football coach at the University of Michiganlg Dr. James Tysse, dentist, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elenbaas, owners of a large sugar plantation in Hawaiig and Senator and Mrs. Herbert Marsilje, oil magnate from Muskegon. The Hofsteens have planned a second honeymoon and will leave the latter part of this week for Europe. Miss Gertrude De Weerd of Baltimore, Maryland, formerly of Holland, has won the distinction of being the first woman to pilot one of the Greater Zeppelinsn across the Atlantic. Eighty-nine passengers besides the crew made the journey. Miss Ella Roggen, famous sculptress of Boston, lNIass., is staying at the Ottawa Beach Hotel. She has come to Michigan to get the idea for her next work of art. Mi: Elmore Van Lente has just returned from a trip to Alaska. As prin- cipal of the High School, Mr. Van Lente says the city has a fine teaching staff. The new teachers for the coming year are Miss Edith Slighter, Miss Ester Hyma, Miss Evelyn Roossien, Miss Dorothy Dalman, Mr. Le Roy Naber, and Mr. Harold Ver Hulst. The Amazon bridge in South America, considered the hardest engineering feat since the Panama Canal was constructed, was completed a few days ago. Mr. james Zwemer and Mr. Marion McCoy should be congratulated on the fine way in which they managed the building of the bridge. My stay at the hotel was very pleasant because Willard Ripley was such a capable manager. I noticed that the chef often stood in the doorway of the dining room twisting the ends of his waxed mustache. One day I discovered that the tall hgure clad in white uniform and high chefis hat was Adrian Braamse. The Warm Friend Ballroom boasted a fine orchestra. The director was Fred Steketee. Ole Charter was pianist and had composed many of the selections they played. One evening I attended a concert at Hope Memorial Chapel. I realized sur- prises had not been omitted from my visit, for Edna Helmbold was the organist. With this accompanist, Martha Witteveen could not help but sing well. Vivian Van Anrooy's violin playing amazed me and I knew that she must have studied long and hard to play so well. The renowned tenor was Fred Raffenaud who had amassed a large fortune by his voice. During my stay in Holland, I met many old friends, and heard about many more. On the day of my departure I took another walk through Centennial Park. I was strolling along when I saw an elderly man pushing a perambulator. He was singing to the twins in the carriage and as he came nearer I saw that it was Mr. Milton L. Hinga. Those grand-children of his certainly were healthy-healthy youngsters with over-developed young lungs. I had to give them candy to make them be quiet. Mr. Hinga said he had no trouble at all with them. All he had to do was sing to them. I assured him he must have improved then because I could still remember those musical outbursts during his- tory tests back in 29. -EVELYN WIERDA. Sys J - 'N s.zV E' 'vsxgsw l50J - -ffm? E Class Will WE, THE members of the Class of '29, knowing our departure is near at hand after four years of hard work and many good times in this, our beloved Holland High School, do hereby bequeath the following qualities, valuables, and properties to the remaining members of the aforesaid institution realizing they will derive many benefits from them: Bertha Risselada's chicken hop to Ruth Smith. Lawrence Olinger's studiousness to Henry Klein- heksel, Fred Norlin's height to Arnie Van Zanden. Alyda Spykerls engagement announcement to the Sentinel. David Lyon's tardiness to Eugene Baumann. Gilbert Zigterman's ambition to Cornie Wes- Florence Grinwis' eternally changing crushes to Thelma Vrieling. Genevieve Kardux's artistic qualities to Jo- hanna Knoll. Ruby Smiths domesticity to Marian VVorking. Anna Van Bruggen's -heavyweight champion- ship to Helene Steketee. Benjamin Hamm's stolidness to Paul Hume. trate. Ruth Ver Schurc's pleasantness to Austa Carroll Norlin's delicacy to Simon Stoel. Schoonard. Edward Flanagan's Irish accent to Margaret Caroline Hilarides' fair complexion to Helen Murphy. Raffenaud. Mabel Vanden Berg's perfect recitations to Josephine Kaper's dimples to Helen Van Der Crystal Van Anrooy. Ven. Nella Westratels clevemess to Jimmie Doan. Elizabeth Wagner's pleasantness to Vivian Vis- scher. Georgianna Heneveldls curls to Alice White. Alma Cook's sweet disposition to Anna Jackson. Russel Sakker's cartoons to Gerald Nykerk. Margaret Repic's giggles to Margaret Van John Melvin Vanden Belt's fish stories fin historyl to John Bowman. Marian Paulus, pretty blond hair to Eleanor Sandy. Dick Kobes' job to the next office b.oy. Ruth Westveer's uenergeticness' to Eola Arnold. Wert. Ruth Zylman's spike heels to Marie Van Wezel. Dorothy 'l'asker's bony knees to Martha Slo- Alma Plakke's love for fish to Helene Brink- winski, man. Margaret Ford's permanent henna to Nancy Wilbur Enslield's curling iron to Bill Baron. Ann Hale. Gertrude Van Kampen's reserve to Harriet Will-:es Leland's mustache to Peter Boter. Doris Woodall's height to Virginia Kooiker. J. T. Donnelly's assembly speeches to the next Braamse. Wilma Kasten's pepiness to Kathyrn Bazaan. Olin Walker's quaint speech to Guy Kleis. mayor. Hester Harbin's unassuming way to Ruth Van Olga Eberhardt's flirtations to Lois Kettel. Oss. Moon Baker's hero worship to Beatrice Vis- Herman De Weerd's hidden qualities to Ward ser. Hamlin. Marion Mc Coy's original haircut to Orrin Marjorie Jappinga's keen water-wave to Cor- Enslield. nelia Schrotenboer. Esther Meeng's gift of gabl' to Hazel Dick. Betty Kline's Thursday nights to Rose Witte- Marie Lemon's assembly playing to Jean Bos- vcen. man. I Trudy', Smcenges fear for exams to Alice Louis Japinga's drag with the ladies to Clark. Brother Ernest Allen. Bertha Van Tatenhove's latest styles to Vi- vian Harkema. Ed. Bittner's bashfulness to James Helder. Carla Emmick's curly hair to Lois Tazelaar. Hermina BouWman's quietness to Virginia Cos- The Honorable John J. Riemersma to the care of the student body. Our dear teachers to the care of Robert Dorian and Myron Van Lecuwen. Drawn up this twenty-fifth day of january in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and ter. - twenty-nine. Sole executors of this our last joseph Nellis' superiority complex to Charles will and testament to be the Honorable Dykstra. Yuts Wiersma, Mistress Muriel De Vries. Hazel De Nel'f's extreme bashfulness to Jose- phine Ayers. Harriet Dieter's silence to Ruth Ver Hey. Stanley Loyer's bachelorhood to Chester Kui- per. Russel Homkes' blushes to Irvin Woltman. JK? and Sir Charles McLean. W itmrses: CARL JAPINK Joi-:ANNA Nvnorr EGBI-:RT KAMPHUXS N-'WJ JJ Ei N 'BN-., Q. A , 'N . glki ia E E1 S1 E hs- 11 .0 M Honor Roll Class of 1929 Marion McCoy-Valedictorian ........ ,,.... Helen Sp rietsma-Salutatorian ..,. ...... josephine Tucker .......... Evelyn Den Uyl ,....,, Orson Geegh ...,...,, Mice Boter ............,,.,.,,.. .Iosephine Kaper .....,..... Hester Pellegrom ......... Merle Rigterink ...,...,.., Spencer Stegenga ........ Bernice Van Spyker ...... Nella VVestrate ....,........ Evelyn XVierda ........,.,.. blolm Vanden Belt ....,..... Shirley Fairbanks .Y....... :Xlnia Plakke ......,.,....,..... . bleannette Van Slooten ...... ...... Nlargzzret Stelcetee .......... X larie Dogger ..,,...,Y,,.... lilla Roggen ..........,.,......, Marguerite Outlernool .....,.. ...,.. Alma Cook ...............,...., Margaret Tibbe ..e,,,........ Clarice Van Doesbu rg ........ ...... Caroline Hilarides ........ Margaret Schurman. ...... . lfvelyn Roossien ....... Ruth 1Yestveer .......,, Charlotte Kooiker ......... Louise Bosnian ......... Gertrude Baker ......... james Zwemer ....... Nelson Urick ..,,..,... lilmer Bauhahn ........, jennette Herman.. ,.,... .. Roselle Kuite .......,.,.., Fred Ralilenaud ......,.. 97.13 96.75 96.13 96.00 95.55 95.48 95.17 95.06 94.61 94.61 94.32 94.26 94.11 93.58 93.35 93.31 93.25 93.22 93.17 93 .1 1 92.78 92.64 92.35 92.27 92.19 92.11 91.97 91.96 91.93 91.74 91.70 91.62 91.23 90.89 90.88 90.88 90.31 X -1 '23 N J - is 'N , .1 K 1 1 52 at s s e N Commencement lpirocessionall Song The tramp of youthful, restless feet Is heard, a joyous sound As out from school to larger life Our eager steps are bound, A Light of Days to Come for us Thou art, O School, for aye, And all Whose shining path is marked Up Learningls golden Way. All honor be to him who came, The stalwart pioneer In love of freedom, love of truth, VVith vision of the seerl A gleam of days to come! It shone O'er sunset water broad And home and school, with purpose firm He reared as unto God. All honor to his children too, NVho still that vision bore And home and learning ever held Above all earthly store. U Glow of Days to Come make warm Anew each heart of youth To carry on through all of life The fathers, zeal for truth! A thousand thousand voices join From schools oler all the land. From vaulted city, sunny plain They sound, a mighty band: HO Fire of Days to come, of that America to be Where brotherhood shall rule, We burn For aye with flames for thee! 1 -' A 5 ,fm Q sez: !gif'vwJX,,kQ9gE:v I531 x J 'A VPN x ,Rf wi' vi fx? Nix L541 - VX' -i 1 . 'J ', 'gf-gifi Q54 JUNIURS ,,-J f! -I g - - If 1 J. -- E .le- -Wm EK -X y M 7 i,- 2' fffm ' .21f:'.1 - H: -I ,G .WM 7,4-. Vaufum 7' I 'ww -M 4 Hr 'ggi' n Ny f- .r , V '5 'XXXYXNX1 r 143 . I? ' 4 :H Q, ,u 4 N Qi-A':3,. ' ' X , 1 ' f l . IU I I 'f J Qu X ' !' 515.45 fgff 'a'.,-,,...-f- : 4 . h. ,H E NEQN 'fn' u QSM ':fi5,....,-.-. 1 V I 'LL .LJ .. ' 53.3,-...:.-' 0,1-s.',i! . F 2 ' Lx' . 51 nn vw ffm-,, I .-, , ...v ' Y-1 '.A X f Kwai L ! 'I gn -4.1 V.,-1,7 Y f f 1,1 f- a ,.-4, 1 5' 6 5 3, ,f LAWMV .gym J wi,-il . ' ' N ,f yxmwni-' '- 'f A - 2,5 K V Q, 'ff , If Y , N u U U 1, xr x 1-'la X Dx 4' Av W 0 r I ww, MY ' . .17 4 ,4 - - 'Q 1 ' f ' nv ,- 4 , V 1 1 1 -f ,gxyy f ,- . , , 'AHFJQJ II 1 ...f if Aim' , U11 ' x .A . J. ' gxeincqngl 'C f, 'VI . Ay - '00 M ul I, Ill! r f x' y.,x -.aiu 1' ,J , -ug ,algvl li,-.f!1,7, VF., - Qupsy- I r1 l U4'? A X? A a .Liu -'1251-:.- ' l-gg,f,.- ,,, 113510. -f'1de,.' :MZ3 '- .w.v.4J' '.1g2,':g ..,,..,'5,,uy1 . 11931 - NU -b yy: 175 'gifgfgmypruli , . A- p r L ,.?.eLiv:?j, 1- 11 l -,MAX by Us I' 1, I I x , .1x.3.,,45g1 i4?3q ,QW ,.- NI , Q 9,5 ' pb. - - w' .1 NN Jc,,.l,.f , , '44 M Q' 'fl 115:14 gfvfw , . , -2'-AM .vwfon .-U 1 '--19' ' -, 5 -u'wl'gl 6 4' , 1' 'f1,,',,.w,, . .An , .5 u.,.1.q-,,. -, ,V . N' '1ryv,.'f' . ,-1-fd.-'f r:,bf:' ww.,-l', iii! V: -'-.f.uiH..f y '15,-'ifxf'-'ffQf,, 15' - f ' z'.9,1w f!'f95 ' '- , .4 , ' 1' Q - wh- - - '4 -2 .f-, . Q 'A ' M.E.Yv non - 'C Nl E. S i lNliCr is MFA I 'JP ,t ggi MW 4' A gil uniior Class OFFICERS P1'!'.VlCjt'lIf ....,....,,,w. ........,,............ ....... G E RALD BONNETTEE I in'-l'1'1'.fidw11 .,.,.., .....,. N ANCY ANN HALE Srrrrlary .....,,.... ...... E LLEN JANE Btmcu TI't'l1.flIl'f'1' ....,., ......,....... J AMES DOAN Palrofrr ,, ..... ...... S Miss LINDSLEY 2lXfIR. HEETER ' Ixlllf success of a class depends upon the inborn ability of its members and their faithfulness to work. VVe, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, possess these qualities. We showed wisdom in electing ofhcers. President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. Ours are of the best to be found anywhere. Nor is it only in wis- dom that we have achieved greatness. The Junior boys of our athletic teams have displayed unusual progress. The Basket and Football Boy is mighty popular, a kind of human magnet which seems to attract everyone. We are proud of our athletic sisters who have worked so diligently and loyally. The majority of the lligh School Cheer Leaders are composed of Juniors who are always ready to devote their time and energy for the advancement of athletics. Many members of our class have already joined literary societies and some have been elected officers. Musical organizations such as the Orchestra, the Glee Clubs, and the Band, are well represented by us. In the student council there are seven juniors who are acting as aldermen in the different wards. Our grades are of a high standard which we know will continue through our Senior year. VVe take part in many of the activities of Hol- land High, one of our classmates taking the leading role in one of the council plays, VVell, I Declare. We will strive to uphold the principles and ideals of Holland High and with the co-operation of our members will make the Senior Class of next year the best class of all. gfywfw ,fm - I XJ ks-as Ng E561 A ,QED ... 0 Q M ez, A N G juniors Julia Aalderink Charles Dykstra Julia Poelakker Anna Westerhof Earnest Allen John Elenbaas Cora Prins Ruth J. VVest Hoek 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 Gladys Borgman Jean Bosman Lillian Boss Harriet Braamse Gerrit Brink Helene Brinkman Gabriel Brower juella Brower James Brower Ellen Jane Burch Alice Clark Morris Collins Florence Cook Andrew Dalman George De Boer john De Groot Belle Dekker Leonard Dekker Norma De Matt Henrietta DeWeerd Hester De Weerd Laura De Witt llelen De Young Hazel Ruth Dick james Doan Robert Dorian Lucy Dykens Orrin Ensrield Cornelius Everhart Mary Ruth Fairbanks Richard Fairbanks Dorothea Gahagan Ruth Geerds Melvin Gnoteler Eunice Hagelskamp Wallace Haight Nancy Ann Hale Alvin Hamelink Esther Harris Vivian Harkema William Horning Anna Jackson Caesar Kalman Lois Ketel Henry Kleinheksel John Kleis Guy Kleis Robert Klomparens Laura Klynstra Herman Knoll Joanna Knoll Lawrence Koster Howard Kowalke Russel Kuhlman Chester Kuiper Herbert Lugers Wallace Masselink Charles McLean Lynn Mead Catherine Meengs Ruth Meengs Margaret Murphy james Nettinga Bertha Nienhuis Gerald Nykerk Betty Oosting Madeline Parker Lena Plakke Lewis Prius Bernard W. Rottschaefer Bernard Rowan Julia Rypma Eleanor Sandy Donald Scott Harold Seekamp Bernice Scholten Austa Schoonard Jeannette Siesling Martha Slowinske Elmer Smith Mabelle Smith Kenneth Staulfer Ruth Smith Leonard Stetfens Frances Steketee Helene Steketee Simon Stoel Lois Tazelaar Harold Ten Brink Genevieve Ter Haar Arthur Vanden Busch Helen Vander Ven Emmet Van Duran Nellie Van Eerden Anna Van Eyck Preston Van Kolken Myron Van Leeuwen Arthur Van Looyengoed Anna Van Oort Wallace Van Reginmorter Margaret Van Wert Marie Ver Howe Frank Visscher Beatrice Visser Mildred Visser Bernard Voorhorst Elinor B. Voorhorst Nicholas Voss Gertrude Warren Hazel Westrate Alice White Rose Witteveen Irvin Woltman Marian VVorking Alice Zahart Angelyn Zweering Albert Annis Chester Belt Gertrude Beltnran john Bonwman Virginia Coster Clarence De Fonw Harriet Dieters Muriel De Vries Viola De Wit Frank Dykema Rudolph Frundt Clayton Hoover Paul Hume Dorothy Kamerling Ruth Kraai Gordon Korstanje Erma Lighthart Preston Luidens Fred Miles Evelyn Mulder Dorothy Plagenhoef lrene Plakke Leonard Rummler Vlilton Slagh Theodore Steketee Peter Van Langevelde Amy Van Lente Dorothy White Leon Winstronr George Slocum Bertha Van Tatenhove Esther Hyma 5' jj xfaafx -baggy EJQAQIQAE: H571 98 M.E.5 L XXI? J ff? x '- ,yf 3 WWA' I 53 J lqtp ,4 I !'?'f4 '5 ix! ffthryjff T , 1 ses ,Inq :int ' WI A I vw 1.4 -:-Q. ,. O 'my ' .A W -1 - .Fl 'aft 1'-:- ' - 1 -1h , 4 I gpvixwgg E: boi?-If -M , fllgqyki 'E '1 ar:Q -'vwfifeliig :ii i,27g1a'aA fm f-1-'ef M -F WH? gg, 5 -ag. 4f,.9.., f :OM ,iniiii - rzf?ZZ14?flf1.xyhF '.- nf 224:24 1n'ai.u,x-jp 5 ,. 1, L lgftflalf lf 7 uf KI . ..., suvuomunfs -I-,., 5:- ,-: wuz?- -:I' 7. A' '.,. MLBYDON + f , 'I O CD lvl E, F, E Ii me A ,ALJ .... -.s--,,. - . gs Sophomore Class OFFICERS Prefiderzt ......,...... ....................... ....... C o RNIE WESTRATE Vice-I're5icfruz ....... ............. S Hnkwoop PRICE Secretary .......... ........................ P ETEP. BOTER Treasurer ....... ........ W ILLIAM VANDENBERG Patron ...... ............... M R. CHAPMAN l'a1m1zz',r.i '.,,.... ,,.,.,...............,...........................,..,.........,.... h diss VAN DYKE Tllhl Sophomore Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, two hundred and fifty strong, has entered Holland High with the true school spirit, overflowing with pep and enthusiasm. It is the largest class in the history and therefore, is trying to uphold and better the tradition and spirit of co-operation left by former classes. The Sophomores already realize that Mr. Riemersma, our principal, takes a keen interest in every student. We realize, too, what it means to have so friendly a faculty. We are also grateful to the upper classes for all they have meant and will continue to mean throughout our high school years. Where are the Sophs found in the school's activities? An easier question would be, Where are they not found? They are on the football field with repre- sentatives on both first and second teams, and on the basketball floor, on either the varsity or reserves. They have made their way into the various societies, thus taking a part in the schoolls social functions. They are in the musical organiza- tions, both the boys, and the girls' glee clubs, being largely composed of under- graduates. Their assembly programs, including various stunts and miscellaneous numbers, have been unusually fine, and the honor rolls always show a large per- centage of Sophomores. What does all this mean? It means that the present Sophomores, the grad- uating class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one, are fitting themselves to be line juniors and splendid Seniors. , J A YW ef - A N NJ ks' T Nl,- Q E601 CCME AIWG A S. 'WN 5 'Ai Elton Achterhof Albert Baker Leland Beach Harry Beekman Alice Blue Andrew B01 llelen Bootie Peter Boter Anna Brinks William Buis Donald Burrows Wallace Cobb Lloyd Coster Cornei De Boer Georgia Diters Doreen Dore Anna Dorn Cornelius Driscoll Lewis Dykema Charlotte Elton james Essenburg lrving Goldman Leonard Goldman Christine Gebben Maynard Helder Leslie Hill Doris japinga Ruth japinga Donald judkins jake Klungle Evelyn Knoll George LaCh:iine Robert Lievense Harris Luidens Marjorie Matchinsky Ann Mersman Lillian Mulder Louise Newman Elmer Nienhuis joe Otting Simon Piersma Vernon Reidsma Alfred Roossien Preston Shaller Ray Ten Have Kent Thompson Estelline Tinholt lsabelle Van Ark Florence Vande Water Earl Van Dort William Van Dyke Olive Van Etta Helene Van Klink Willis Van Vuren Sopllaomotres Melvin Scheerhorn Arnold Van Zanden Theodore Van Zanten lulia Ver Burg Thelma Vrieling Unnald Ver t-iutst Maxine Watson hlargztret Wierda George Wiersma jason Woldring Winilred Wyma Howard Zuber Donald Albers Mildred Albers Eola Arnold Kathryn Bazan Fred Beekman Earl Beerbower Nlarjorie Bender Philip Bloemers Gordon Boer joanna Bolle William Bonthuis Preston Bos Anthony Bouwmnn Egbert Brink Lahlila jean Brink Harriet Busscher Alvin Brandt Earl Cook Edith Cook Kathleen Dalman Herbert Davis ,lanes Davis William De Boer Audrey Deising Hermina Derks janet Derks Edna DeWeerd Marian De Weerd Wesley De Wit Margaret Dregman Dorothy Driy Russel Dyke janet Dykhuis Miner Dykman Ada Dykstra Adelaide Eberhardt Leonard Eilander Gordon Elferdink Grace Essenburg Ervina Fabiano jerold Faasen Mary Finch J A Augusta Fogerty Albert Gerritsen George Good john Good john Grissen james Quist Ward Hamlin Gordon Hamelinli Fred Harbin james llardie Kenneth Harkema Ray Harrison Andrew Helder Edward Heneveld Arnold Hoek Erwin Hoffman Gerrit lloving Walter llyser Eleanor lmmink Sidney jarvis Virgil johns Raymond Kammeraad Kenneth Karsten Marion L. Klaassen john Klaver Vernon Klomparens Virginia Kooiker Marie Kool Harold Kootstra Irene Kosters lklarjorie Koster Edgar Landwehr Sue Leland Charles Looman Charles Loyer johanna Lugers Marion McCarthy john L, Miller Natalie Morlock Gladys Nlorris Denton Norlin Albert Oonk Amanda Oosting Virginia Ovens Anson Paris Antonella Perkoski Marion Postma Sherwood Price Eugene Prins Helen Rallenaud Margaret Robinson Margaret Rottschaeler Alvin Schuiling Cornelia Schrotenboer f-'N Anna Schutte LaRue Seats Simon Semonsen Hazel Shafler jonathan Slagh llenry Slenk Mary Stokes Elizabeth Szekely Hazel Tellman Donald Te Roller Howard Teusink jennie Thalen Bernice Underwood Franklin Van Alsburg Crystal Van Anroy Abe Vanden Berg Marjorie Vztndenlverg Vaudie Vandenberg William Vandenberg Bertha V:1nDcrBie Kathryn Vander Bie jack Vander hleulen Earle Vande Poel Herbert Vander Plovg William Vander Ven Helen Van Dyke Pearl Van Dyke Ralph Vzln Lente Kathryn Van Looyengot-tl Ruth Van Oss john O. Van Til john R. Van Til Marie Van Wczel Mick Varano Peter Varano Dora Ver Beek Ruth Ver Hey Lucille Ver Schure Vivian Visscher Donald Voorhorst Maurice Wabeke Marcia Walker Allan Wanbaugli Cornei Westrate Marjorie Wiersema Andrew Witteveen Ralph Woldring Harold Woltman jack Woodal Gertrude Zonnebelt Benjamin Zuverink john Zylman --Qufi. -lx 3 'N sad ev- Wx, lf 1 61 ls-A H L ' fri., r f A, c ff, STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer, Stand up and cheer for Holland High School, For today We raise Our colors high above the rest, Our boys are fighting, For they are bound to Win the fray, We've got the team, We've got the steam, For this will be our victory day. Rah! Rah! Rah! Cllepeat versej Rah! Rah! Rah! Team--Team-Team. WERE LOYAL TO YOU Tum'- We're Loyal to You, Illinois Welre cheering for you, Holland High, We're fighting for you, Holland High, Wc're sure you can win livery game that you're in For we know you have vim, Holland High RAHI RAH! So tear down that field, Holland High, Welll never say yield, Holland High, Our teatn is the best one ever, FIGHT! boys, for we expect a victory fr Holland High. om you, HOLLAND, I LOVE YOU Holland, I'll love you, though far I roam, I'll not forget to come back 'l'o the place I called I-Iome, Sweet Homef, YVarm friends and true friends, No heart like thine, So! forever I'll -be yearning, turning 'l'o you, Holland, you're mine! 5' ' u J ., 'N l62j -il,.-5 iT.- , IQ? F RESI-IMIAN f-gif: A ....,-f-: --V' , 1,-L-'Y i ,,1 ..-... Li-ll,-' 4 Mi in - . . Y -lg,- ,,?f - - ...,-ff f ik , 1 1.1: -N ' W MM , , ff , ? si ,i f !! , ex 5 3 -f . Rf 1 x ,,f f-J 1 ' 'V 1 mi! 1.,i'L2MlWf- .,?'lfl' ,Zr.'mg.1'x , .zn- Y - I ji-f I 5..i ?a ,? Y: ' 0 ivfzwwhr 93 X Qx i: ' ' VM. , ,.l.. 1 gg. Q. UVDON li-A is - L ' -ff?- Freshman Class OFFICERS Prafidmzl .,,..,...,., ,......,.,................... ........ T E D ESSENBURG Vice-Pzfxfidfflr ....... ........ G ORDON GRINNVIS Sc'rrz'lar5 '.,. .......,,. ....... H r QLENA YISSCHI-IR Trrarzzrer ,,...,..,... .... .... ....,.. J E A N RO1 I'SCH.4EIfER S INCH this is the hrst year we have appeared in the Boomerang, we want you to know that wc. the class of thirty-two, are right on the map. Early in the fall we met, one hundred and sixty strong, and elected a splendid group of officers. Throughout the year we have maintained a splendid school spirit, which wc have shown in our hearty support of all athletics, debate, dramatic, and glee club programs. We are justly proud of the splendid Work done by our members of these various organizations. In February Captain Kidd, Captain Flint and Long John were the leading spirits of jollity and fun at a rollicking good pirate party. We hope we shall have some more gay good times together. Next year we shall invade the Senior High, taking with us our splendid spirit of enthusiasm to meet new challenges and strive toward higher goals. E641 0 M EI! J J, Lula Artz Margaret Benjamin Dorothea Brendel June Brooks Goldie Bagladie Lois Brendel Jean Burdick Bernice Bauhahn Henry Buursma Katherine Boere Niel Baldwin Stanley Brower Raymond Bleeker Irene Blue William Combe David Christian Margaret Collins George Combs Marian Carrier Gene De Glopper Leon De Jongh Harris De Witt Florence Derks Carl De Loeyer Jacob De Fyter Reuben De Weerd George De Witt Vera Damstra Lillian De Boer Mildred De Koster Betty Drew Henry Dokter Helen Deur Arthur De Waard Russell De Waard Barbara Evans Dennis Ende Ted Essenburg Gerald Emmick Marie Essenberg Louise Fabiano Earl Faber Sewell Fairbanks Louis Fabiano George Flanagan llelen Geibink Herbert Goodes John Griep Gordon Grinwis Franklin Grinwis Alfred Hossink Clarence Helder Howard Helder Donald Hop Arthur Hlorning Vera Heeter Thelma Homkes Evelyn Hulsebos Warren Heusing Freshmen Robert Hyink Ervin Hoeksema Howard Hoffman Leon Hopkins Hilda Huser Margaret Jarvis Cornelia Johnson Katherine Kandwerg Richard Keeler Marguerite Kleeves Myron Kollen Austin Kronemyer Hazel Kempker Joan Knoll Jennie Koopman Martha Lepo Margaret Lick Edwin Looman Alvin Kapenga Alvin Kester Archie Murphy William Miller Henry Martinus Frances Moomey Marian Meyer Hazel Marcus Benjamin Lemmen Baxter McLean Woodrow Maris August Kasten Donald Kraai Elizabeth Norlin Cornelius Oonk Albert Oonk John Leland Marian Lambers Ruth Lievense Anna O'Connor Thelma Platy Benjamin Peterson Clifford Plakke Benamin Plasman Alvin Prins Marjorie Quist Annagene Raak Jean Rottschaefer Lucile Rugg Stanley Seidelman Henry Streur Orlo Strong Hazel Sumpter Margaret Poll Eileen Stephan Nellie Schregardus Albert Schrotenboer Hoyt Steffens Lloyd Schurman Gerald Snyder Herman Timmer Julia Terpstra Alma Timmer ' Bertha Troost ' Raymond Ter Lester Tunnel Kenneth Tysefi Aline Tweedie' Leon Van Huis Marian Van Huis Margaret Van Raalte Franklin Vande Vusse Everett VandeBrink Jeanette Van Til Pauline Varanro Gladie Verbeek Evelyn Van Dyke V Grace Van Der Putten Verna Van Dort Alice Vande Tiet Genevieve Van Kolken Cornelia Van Voorst Lois Vander Meulen Howard Vander Berg Leonard Van Regenmorter Lester Van Tatenhove Martha Vander Meulen Gerdena Vander Wilk Angeline Venhuizen Helena Visscher Marguerite Walder George Wendt Bernice Wabeke Jennie Wittiveen Nelson Westerhof Nathaniel Wiersema Arthur Witteveen Nelvina Wiersma Olive Wishmeier Marcella Zavadil Joe Aardema Janet Bareman George Beckford Alfred Berkompas George Bocks Robert Bontekoe Leona Brightall Jennie Brower Anna Buursma Adrian De Groot Ruth Dekker Harriet Ne Nei? Stanley De Neff Marian De Neut Thelma Durkhoph Dena Griep George Hale Donald Hamlin Ronald Hamlin Kathleen Hamm Beek Kenneth Harper Charles Havinga Dick Heeringa Mildred Heusing ldahelle Hieftje Marian Hoeksema llarry Houtman Henry Hulsebos Christian Kaamcraad Dorothy Mae Klcis Leona Knoll Robert Kouw Wilmure Masselink Evert Meurer Gerrit Miedema Wilma Nyboer Ruth Oosting Gertrude Oppeneer Julia OverBeck Rance Overbeck Helen Jean Pelgrim Charline Peterson Nellie Plagenhoef Marvin Prins Reakus Ryzenga Evelyn Schippa Helen Shaw Basil Sheaffer Raymond Souter Johanna Speet Robert Spencer ' Dorothy Steffens Clifford Steketee Ruth Steketee Arthur Tazelaar Effie Terpstra Martha Terpstra Ralph Tibbits Carrol Thompson Paul Turl Cornelia Tysse Herman Van Ark John Harold Vande Water Adelle Mae Vander lleuval John Vander Schcel Augusta Van Eerden Dorothy Van Ingen Jeanette Van Kampen Doris Van Lente Ada Van Pernis Hazel Verhey Marie Was Willard Westvcer Helen White Walter Wiersma Clara W. Witteveen Fannie Workman Elsie Wybenga Lilian Ziegler - J ' KB 1. :A of fr- E651 BOOIVIE CHEER FOR HOLLAND HIGH Tuna- Victory for Notrc Dame Cheer! Cheer for old Holland High! Maroon n' Orange, your colors fly! Hear the echoes shout her name, List while the trumpet sounds her fame, VVhether the odds be great or small Our Holland High will conquer them all. VVhile her loyal sons keep ever Fighting for victory. ON FOR HOLLAND Tune- On, Wisconsin On, for Holland, On, for Holland, Plunge right through that line. Run the ball clear round - A touchdown sure this time. On, for Holland, On, for Holland, Fight on for her fame, Fight, fellows, iight, And we will win this game. SHOUT THE NAME Tune- Wave the Flag of Old Chicago Shout the name of Holland High, Raise it to the sky, With our valiant coach to lead them, 'I'hey'll fight till they die. With the spirit of thc body, And the backing of the band, Shout again for our old high school, 'l'hey're there to every man. J ff? 'x 'J .. ' Ah- 1 L661 +1 A gg Kfieais ' 4 tlctiuitizs ifllfii? 9 3 f 'iz-5951! fi ig9 -iii. If Q, ! 5 'i1T-l-1--li-1... ' 'E 1... k.. u G gfjrael -D+ lx E354 .!f!g..-4 l'3:'5a1. -Agl,g!!!!i!!! !'i ,1'2'3,'21r 'x!E!u!u!!!u ylw11s,'-rsnghaf hllllllllll .. . at . 'Xfv 1 l X ,ff 1 X an 4 ' F H 1-'JF W . , .M ,.,-, gs.-2-fc 5, E:, 4v.j jz,51f:,'gg'f.f!-fi -'Z.v . ' 1 V ' .' 1 .f ' A . ' . 14- I V. fr wr QQ., . : . .. V 1'-5 V 'VU w ' V ... . 4 ff 5 ' .....5,g,., .... 'lNL 'l. , . , I, L., A, ,, .. H P ' ' . . - . v fb: ' .'II. ,5 ..,,a. . , . ., . gil vs ' I f .,'V..,. ., 1. .rv-:VK 4- f ' r?' Va.. M. f. 'f F f-K Ie 51-'1 ' ' N . ' , ,.,,, . , ..,,, 411, IQ! 7, .,. .:-. . -A . V Iv--- wwf-5 A ' I I I I .4.4Jfi'-W1 2 -' 1- f X ' ,gi ali' af: f'- Vu- - 1 ' J ' ' I I If .V4'-v--f'.:e- ,- V 1 1 ' I F' I IMI ' . ,.' ' . 1. 'r-.1,g.i-vV . . .agp ' . M A' ' , ug 4 :I I ' I - ug., , -.au ..,., MII . I Q .V '1'fE :f ' ' A ' .1-:f-.-V. 1. - - V1. '. , 1 -. w 1- V 5 V 4 .V ' . I I , . - 4 - . V . ws --V 1 ' -Y ' .42 . ....... . , . V - V .. lr . V , A - v ' K X Ml A .. 5 , .V4-..- - ' w A 1. ., -. '- ' '-1' V ' I' II I V '. :II , I .f..- .Q V . A Q 4' 5. .gf 4. . H IIV , -,. .- Q Vw.. . 1 f ' .. , I I - . . w I I 1 ,I .. ., ,. ,IT , ,I ,IMI . ,.-u . . , 'rm' - ' I I I , 5-, hp... V - u I . , . H.,-1 v ,- sf' - ' ' V. .. - - 1 , ' hi 4 'vvi ' A ,. ,, . 1, I I . 5 nfl - f X w , If. 4 , , ISI II.,.,fv. III .III .I M '.f.IQe-'- ' ' 'IL , .. V, X-.W ....., V fr --,ggi 1 l.x. ' - K II MI II III II I I .qv - fi' li 17' z- I , - . ' ' - ' .. . , I I ,I I . .: ,v'.V--. l IIf.,, ,. .gg VI I Iv,Ir.I I IIIII. V-L , . L' Q . .V , -' r U, X I , my 1 'W ' 3 . , he + ' , '. I . . - JL A Q - V r . ' Um... I - 'A' , . . . . , .. , , , v I I 42 ' - ul . :J N . .1 P -1 L p' Y 1 .J . 1 . . - 5 Ig 1, . ' . : I , L , JV. I I 1 f rua .4....-...V-421 .., . , 'W-fl' . ' .gl I I II, QV- Vu. .. V4-fawu , :Q II . ww- . -. - - 2 .f ww - nf, A V ' . ., . , V -Mfg 1 . 'f , V- na- . .V 1 -I .- ,H . , -4'-5:5-1 P I Uv. -.1 I I...u. :- f. , vm? 1 . .. ,V Hwqq I V ,I ,. 1 ... , -.wifi ,.. :,. 54, Ji' I I J- Q A...M ' I I V, .F E., . ..-. g , . qv:-4 ' 'V V4 . 1 'VA my '1 V1 f- L-V . V. .- . 1- . -. . ' 'V 'uf' fm, f . f--' ...wr . M , ' - 1-3' . ,. 1. . -4 , N ,. , .. . ,,.1, I I , I .,8III,5I,IqeI,.IIF,g5.I. II., ... .. , - .. . ,par-a... ,. I - ' A. -'.ms- ll -rw,-4..1 ww- ?f-.- - F. V-- . I 0 . X I ah v-JA P' R IT-I.. 21. L,.M5,Ii W. . ,I I, I-.,InI,. ,wwe ag.:-1xI I ' II I I , . ' -'---v---oufnalivfz' V L ,I ' 'L I I I II 4 VV -,1,..:,uq., ,V . .V A . , V M A . . ...N,,4,.44,4,- HM, 1 sb-Adi: -1, 0 -vw - ' 'V 1 , ..-wg -, III ' II 1. r f , Vw. w?hIIIIII-I,5,IIhII'IevIII,Iii2 abut: I R MIG. IIE I I i.1FjvVugg,g,g ,SJ . 1 I T.. IIN 7- NL- ,fy . - .. . I. 3 I V-I .-. I - if - ' If- MV ' .I ff, W- a..q1zIe?q,,? I Aa III I-,I ,IX f'-315-uw-w7,fH -f '3 m5g,:m.f.Q.1 1- 54 V1 ,,f.'r:.Sli-: -' T , , -., - V1 4, . ' :V , ,qn.-im, 4V,,Q.' .. VV . '-x. f --' ' ' 1. ' M.. . V V 'uw-1 . W,-4 .V-.-'V'-' N ' J V way Q-1V.,. ,L ., , 7v . ,,.,i,.5.-'Vf5.5,a ,V gn , .V 'vanity-.pi wg,-TV.-. - . . L -,M nw., . .Nm-. , If 'EW' ' ' ' Lim- -- x JI -- 2,-V QTWW--Mx 4 g'fF:!I41Q-Di 'f J3'--5 'mass' f'-wil ' V ' Y ' Q' ,wil!EErM-A H '- ' ,,, ..:1u WW? if, V. 'LN' ' V w : 9151-21 li I .3 gif . Yu m,::':,.i:-.Asif ,. ' l.'etf.GFI x I -,J Q- I jht, ww., M255-HV mv! --U ' I. ,I r vwrI .5--,1,I.,,I, I. H. ...II f ,A-5,-.3-,I ' II 'germ -Q, -41 : ' .. - a I CD CD M E Ii li-A anime. n to e e. -. 11413. The Studlentls Ten Commandments President john M. Thomas of' Rutgers University Thou shalt set the service of God and man before thine heart as the end of all thy work. Thou shalt inquire of each study what it has for thee as a worker for a better world, not relinquishing thy pursuit of it until thou hast gained its profit unto this end. Thou shalt love the truth and only the truth, and welcome all truth gladly, whether it bring thee or the world joy or suffering, pleasure or hardship, ease or toil. Thou shalt meet each task at the moment assigned for it with a willing heart. Thou shalt work each day to the limit of thy strength, consistently with yet harder work which shall be the duty of the morrow. Thou shalt respect the rights and pleasures of others, claiming no privilege for thyself but the privilege of service, and allowing thyself no joy which does not increase the joy of thy fellowmen. Thou shalt love thy friends more than thyself, thy college more than thy friends, thy country more than thy college, and God more than all else. Thou shalt rejoice in the excellences of others, and despise all rewards sav- ing the gratitude of thy fellows and the approval of God. Thou shalt live by thy best, holding thyself relentlessly to those ideals thou dost most admire in other men. Thou shalt make for thyself commandments harder than another can make for thee, and each new day commandments more rigorous than thine own laws of the day before. lGizfe1z in 1909 before the convocation of thg Univerrity of the State of New Yorkj fx J fs' 3 J , 1. , V22 AG' lbsxe l67J ECGME ANG J Zfifgfw ' 1. V! AN EN-XA? I 63 J .,':.qsf.A'. A lfw Q - hah , ' - also Student Government STEVENSON has defined service as love in actionf, It must have been a very devoted love for Holland High School that made this year's council serve its school so completely. Student government this year has accomplished many things lor the school. XVith the unusual initiative of the mayor it has been able to attain a very high goal. - A The order in the assembly room and corridors has been very well regulated by an efficient police board. Besides this, in keeping up the high standards of our The first task of the council was to With Alyda Spyker as general chairman bers this party was made a huge success Under the supervision of the council a Tulip Fund of 520.22 was collected from the student body. With the addition Of S28.5O'dOnated by the biology classes seventeen hundred bulbs were purchased and planted in various color combina- tions On the school lawn. As last year's council left a debt for the Service Pins purchased, the council this year produced two short plays A Motherls Influence and i'VVell, I Declare. The proceeds received were two hundred and nine dollars. The Fund Committee, headed by Helen Johnson and the two coaches, Miss Parkyn and lXlr. Holkboer, were in a great measure responsible for the success of these plays. The council again had the wards prepare baskets for the poor at Christmas. This project was entered with eager co-Operation by the student body. A committee headed by Cornie Vllestrate had the sewing department make a new piano cover of a deep tan color. g V A On December 10, 1927, the council entertained a delegation from Plainwell High School, Plainwell, Michigan. These delegates came to study Our government as their school was contemplating to set up a government similar to ours. A song book committee headed by Bruce Van Leuwen hopes to have song books prepared for the student body by the close of the school year. This song book is being made under the guidance of Mr. Heeter. The council Of 1928 and 1929 leaves every good wish for the further success of student government in dear old Holland High School. OFFICERS each council member has done his part school. give the Sophomores a hearty reception. and the co-operation of the other mem- Mayof' ...... ............................... ....... J O HN T. DON NELLY Clerk ................... ,.,...........,,,,..,. A LICE BOTER Trearurer ..................... ........ BRUCE VAN LEUWEN Chief of Police .................... ..................................... H AROLD TANIS Alderman of Ist Ward ....... ......, . JAMES DOAN, EDWARD DAMSON Alalermen of 2nd Ward ..........,................... ROBERT DORIAN, ALMA ,COOK .4lde1'me1z of 3rd Ward ..,.......,............. Louis JAPINGA, GERALD BONNE1'1' Alclermen of 4th Wa-rd ............ HELEN JOHNSON, PRESTON VAN KOLKQN Aldermen of 5th Ward ........................ ALYDA SPYKER, JAMES NETTINGA .EVELYN WIERDA, GEORGE DE BOER .................NANCY ANN HALE, LESLIE HOFSTEEN Alzlermen of 6th Ward ....,................ .flldermen of 7th Ward. J if , i ef , 'N - vfggl? if I 69 I owls:-Q0 unniior High Sehooll Republic OFFICERS Pl'1'J'llll'7If .....,Yw ...................... ............ R o BERT GORDON Sfrrflar'y .... ...........,. ., ....... MARIAN TE ROLLER TH'l1,VIl1'f'l' ,,,Y.,,,A,........,,,,.,....., ..... ....,, ,.,........ O L 1 vi: NVISHINIEIER llirrrlor of llllllflff Safety ..,..,..,.....,...................,.,.....,......... JOHN LELAND NlNl'i'l'liliN hundred and twenty-nine closes the fourth successful year of student government for junior High School. Each year finds the scope and power ul this vital unit strengthened by more loyal student support and faculty co-operation. The junior High School Republic is modeled after the United States govern- ment. The olliccrsz President, Secretary, Treasurer and Director of Public Safety are elected each year in May after an enthusiastic campaign. At the beginning of each semester, each home room elects a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Police and a Senator, who represents the room in the Senate. The President presides at the Senate meetings which are held every other Wednesday morning at eight o'clock. It is with pride that we mention the business- like way in which the affairs relative to the school and student body are here seriously considered and discussed. The fine spirit of loyalty and co-operation which is so splendidly exhibited in our senate prevails in every activity of the .lunor High School. We are citizens in the making today that we may be more efficient citizens of tomorrow. 5' Q if J , 'N saw kg' NX l70J GGME AINIG, Maroon and Orange Staff' OFFICERS Editor ..,.. . .....,.,... ALICE BOTER Clerk ......... ........... H ELEN LIOHNSON Manager ...,........,.,,... ..... J UsT1N HOMKES Treasurer .......,.......V.,,,.....Y.... ALMA C0014 H OW' many Holland High School students were loyal to their school and re- ceived the Maroon and Orange this year? Approximately 350. The Maroon and Orange Staffs this past year have co-operated exceptionally well and have turned out a paper of which everyone should be proud. In spite of unexpected difficulties, the paper has come out on time for every issue. During the semester, six meetings of the staff were held in the Journalism room. Alice Boter, editor- in-chief, presided at each meeting and a more able editor would be difhcult to find. She has been assisted by the very efficient business manager, Justin Homkes. Each year a method for getting subscriptions from the High School students has been planned by the staff. This year's plan was a contest held between the boys and girls of the class, and it brought satisfying results. The males proved superior, but it was only after the closest of contests. The Class of '28-,29 edited many special numbers, which included the high consisted of a complete pro- and all things helpful to the at the Grand Haven-Holland and the six-page Christmas conditions. school handbooks. These were sold in January and gram of the activities of the school, student officers, student. Other special issues were the pamphlets sold football game, including material from both schools, edition, which was published under the most adverse X J 'fc 311 Jw. E711 ECDCIVlE ZklNICr lIESZ:aIl Jgilkl 45 Bs.. ' x'isPgEEiIi '?fiLi!,-Illllllisak, X J A NHN1 Qzggzgifiiggii AAQ V' sV'xN?:, U3 1 CGME AINIG Boomerang Board AS WE entered the Amusement Park We beheld a sign printed in large letters, Boomerang To the left we noticed a beautiful white sail boatgracefully gliding On the lagoon. It was laden with pictures and past activities of those grad- uating in the Class Of 1929 from Holland High School. After walking through the park for almost an hour, completely exhausted from being On our feet and making our way through the crowds, we reached the small Opera house. An enjoyable thirty minutes was had here. Members of various societies and clubs of the high schools in Michigan were taking part in a light Opera. TO Our delight we were present when honorable mention was given to the Boys, and Girls' Literary Societies and Clubs Of the High School in Holland. This distinction was given for rapid progress made in social, educational and moral lnes. It was now time for the indoor circus to give its second performance, and so we left the Opera to join the masses of people Waiting to see the acrobats perform. Many falls and hard knocks were received by the contestants as several were amateurs at it. Nevertheless, their strength and courage kept them going. Like these men are the athletes who are ever working to make Holland High's name prominent in the list Of schools having good teams and playing clean straight games. Our day at the park could not have been complete without going through the Fun House. Everyone had a good many hearty laughs in this department Of Jokes. We prepared to leave and were confronted by a great many signs of various sizes On which were printed the names of the advertising Patrons of the Boomer- ang. It was an Amusement Park Worth visiting, as it was properly managed- The said managers were Miss Reeverts and Miss Nelson who gave much of their time to make the Boomerang a success. The Class Of 1929 presents this annual to you and hopes it will serve as a happy remembrance of your past school year. OFFICERS E ditor-in-C hief .... MARGARET STEKETEE Arristant Editor .......,.. MARIAN PAULUS Literary Editor ........ HELEN SPRIETSMA Athletic Editor .....,..........r. JAMES TYssE Art Editor ............ MARY ELLEN BYRON Asst. Art Editor ...... FLORENCE GRINWIS - Senior Reporter ............ EVELYN WIERDA junior Reporter ................ JEAN BOSMAN Soph. Reporter .......... WM. VANDENBERG joke Editor ...... GEO. HERMAN DE BOER Snap Editor .......... JEANNETTE HERMAN Burinexr Manager ........ MARION MCCOY Aysistantr ................................................... LEONARD RUMLER, FRED,K STEKETEE WILBUR ENSFIELD, WILLARD RIPLEY . M R , Facult Adfairorr ........ ISS EEVFRTS V Miss NELSON if A - -f VW .J -1 1- .V ,fx ,, g?fff' ii:',LJr- I E733 f Welfare Board OFFICERS f,'lIlliI'7ILCl7I .... .,............................ .,.................. A L MA Coox ,llrrirtavzt ............. ........ H ERMINA BOUWMAN .flrrisfaut ...,..............................vv.......................................... BETTY OOSTING lfarzrlzy Ad-viror ............................,................................. Miss MULDER H BALLON once said, It is in sickness that we most feel the need of that sympathy which shows how much we are dependent upon one another for our comfort. During the past year the Welfare Board has tried to bring sym- pathy to all these who have been ill and who have had sorrow in their homes. This board has tried to convey messages of hope and cheer to each one stricken by illness or bereavement. They have tried by just a small remembrance whether by flowers, fruit, or a comforting note to let their classmates know that the Stu- dents and Faculty are thinking of them. It is a great pleasure to be a member of this committee and it makes one very happy to feel that he has helped to cheer an unfortunate classmate. It is under the guidance of Miss J. Mulder as faculty advisor that this board carries on its work. Although Mr. Riemersma is not on the Welfare Board, we owe a great deal to himg for when we are sick or in sorrow, he is always ready to cheer and en- courage us. It is hoped that there will always be a Welfare Board to cheer those who are ill and to let them know that they are remembered by dear old Hol- land High School. syn sf sg kg K L741 560+ ,, ' ii it . - ff-3 Literary Board OFFICERS Chairman ....... . ...................................... HESTER PELLEGROM Ayyixtant ...,.... ........ G EORGIANNA HENEVELD Arxirtant ......,. ...... ....... ...................... A L M A PLAKKE Advisor .......................................................................... Miss M. ANTHONY HT HERE will be a program during the second hour. These words are always greeted with joy and enthusiasm by the student body. Once a week a part of a class period is devoted to an assembly program. These programs always prove very interesting. Sometimes they are instructive and educational and at other times humorous and entertaining. Music, plays, and speakers usually feature the programs. As much school talent is used as possible, although outside speakers are often invited to give addresses. Through these programs a number of stu- dents have a chance to show their ability. Perhaps it is forgotten who is responsible for the presentation of these pro- grams. It is the duty of the Literary Board to ask the various organizations of the school to take charge of the presentation of one program each semester. During the year all of the organizations have co-operated very well. Athen- aeum, Blue Triangle, Dnalloh Hgih, and the Commerce Club provided interesting speakers. The Senior Class gave a musical program, while Phi Beta, Sigma Chi, and Kappa Delta presented clever plays. Through these periods of entertainment the student body is brought together and a better school spirit, a feeling of unity and fellowship, is developed. fc. ff T' ,J xi 3 ,fm ' , :. Kc N., E751 I E CDI C lvl E, Ii in g gi ,. , g - g c F, 'gs Police Board OFFICERS Chief of Police ......... ......................... ................... H A ROLD TANIS Fin! Oficer ......... ......... J OHN F. DONNELLY Second Ojicer ......... ........... C ARROLL NORLIN Third Ojicer ............... .... ......................................... W I LKES LELAND Fourth Officer ......................................,.......,.....,........... ELMER BAUHAHN S TUDENT government cannot exist Without enforcement of laws. The Police Board consists of the Chief of Police' and four officers. Their duty shall be to enforce the ordinances of Holland High School, to take charge of fire drills, and to keep order throughout the building. If a student violates an ordinance, he is Warned by an officer. If, after the Warning, he does not obey, the officer 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 mayor, 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 punishment is much more severe. Fire drills are also conducted by the police board. Definite instrucitons 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. ,J SA u J ..' ks- 'N 'L NN E761 ..jgm.l- .V . , 4 ,rg .t,m.5.J , , ,,,,. .!t1,i.5,Q. COME ABL S. lpairlk Board is OFFICERS Chairman .,,.,.... ........................... ................. J A Y DALMAN Arrirtant ....:.. ...,... R UDOLPH FRUNDT Ayriyzanz ,,,......,,...... ......... L EONARD RUMMLER Faculty fldfuiror .......................................................... Miss LYDA ROGERS THE first impression that one gets of a building of any sort is influenced, to a great extent, by its outward appearance and surroundings. The High School building has been made more attractive looking by flowering shrubs and vines planted under the supervision of the Biology Department. This Department has also co-operated in the Tulip Week campaign by -planting nearly three thousand tulip bulbs. Two thousand of these were purchased by the student body, and the Biology students donated an additional eight hundred bulbs for a maroon and orange bed in the front yard. Each year the Park Board co-operates with the Biology Department in this Work and assists in the care and 'protection of the shrubs and lawn. This year stakes and wire were placed around the beds to prevent any possible harm to the shrubbery and tulips. The Board appreciates the fine spirit and co-operation shown by the stu- dents of the High School, and it hopes that the school's surroundings may con- tinue to be a source of pride to our school and to our city. t -f - .J is 1 L771 in P F . M Tift g or 543, in H Public llmprovement Board OFFICERS Chairman ......... .................................. .......... J A MES ZWEMER ,lrrirtanz ........,..... ........................... ........... L o Ulslz BOSMAN ,flryirlanz ,,,.4,,,,,.,,.,.. ....... BRUCE VAN LEUWEN Faculty Adviror ...................................................................... MR. LEDDICK THE first impression that one receives is the one that usually abides and leaves its impression upon the mind. The Public Improvement Board feels that it is its duty to see that everyone who enters Holland High School for the first time receives a good impression as to the looks of the building and the behavior of its students. At the meetings of the board, which were held at various times during the year, improvements for the betterment of our school were discussed, and those which we thought advisable were submitted to the Student Council, who gave them careful consideration and acted upon them accordingly. Many times plans were referred back to the board with permission to carry them out. A particular duty of the board is to see that the cloak rooms are kept in order. This was possible only through the hearty co-operation of each and every student in the school. The members of this year's board wish to sincerely thank our Faculty Ad- visor, Mr. Leddick, for his competent and sincere leadership through the past year. We were most fortunate in having him as our advisor and we owe much of our success to him. Q17 T' -R' 'T VW Jw - 1 A K T781 I GCDME5 E Ii JW cows C so o f-L- li. Home Economics Club OFFICERS Prerident .............,. ....................... ....... li ' RANCES Mooivnzv Vice-Prerident ,...... ........ H ARRIET DE Nrzrrf Secretary ......,..... ...,... IX 'IARIAN VAN Huis Treayurer ........ .....,.. D orus VAN LENTIQ Patronerrer .................................,................................ Miss BIDDLECOME Miss CAPPON THE Home Economics Club has had a very successful year and We are plan- ning much for the future. This has been due to the larger membership and especially to our patronesses, Miss Cappon and lXdiss Biddlecome. The work of the officers was done in a very efhcient and excellent Way. Our programs have been arranged to include the community and the school as well as ourselves. They have been both entertaining and instructive consisting of music, talks and social entertainments. Topics which proved to be Worth while are: Homes in Gther Lands. Home Economics in Schools in Other Lands. Entertainment in the Home. A quotation Life is What We make itl' is true of our Home Economics Club. We truly have made our club what we would like it to be and We hope to prove our slogan- 4'Something for home - something for our community and something for our- selves. 1.-f gy if sf, E791 I C Nl En Pj Ii mfr. f-wjbggi an fvvrf fiA if V 'fn , Hi :Y OFFICERS 1II'EJ'idEIll ............. ....................,.. ..... L o Urs ELENBAAS Vice'-l'r'fxicf61lL ,...... ........ G EORGE DE Bolsa Secretary ............. ..,..,...,...... J AMes DOAN Treaxzzrfr ...............,.,....................,............. .....,.,....... W ILBUR ENSFIELD Patron ..,...,......,..........,..,.........................,...,,.....,................. NIR. HARTMAN THE Hi-Y has enjoyed an unusually successful year. Our meetings have been interesting as well as instructive, our parties have been spirited and amusing, and our assembly programs have been as good as the best. At our joint Hallowefen party the Blue Triangle and Hi-Y thoroughly en- joyed the games and refreshments. The most important factor in our success this year was the 26th Annual Older Boys' Conference held in Holland this fall. The Hi-Y acted as host to over eight hundred boys from western lX'Iicliigan in a real fellowship conference. The discussion groups, which were held in the High School, took up the most vital questions with which the younger generation has to contend. Vocations, international relationship and boy and girl relations were just a few of the many questions discussed. At a breakfast, Louis Elenbaas was elected president of the Hi-Y President's Council. Taken all together the Hi-Y has enjoyed a profitable year. - T J ff? W JN . .J 'ia N, E301 O CD M EM E A NS G is in J 2. up cg, all Blue Triangle OFFICERS Prerident .........,........ ........................ ...... M A RGARET STEKETEE Vice-Pravident ..,.,.... .,......... T HERESA BREEN Secretary ............... ....... R UTH WESTVEER Treayurer ,,,,,,,,,,, ......... N IARGARET REPIC SM1:ss H. G. HOEKJE Pmowmf ' ' ' ' lkfhss E. HOEKJH THE Blue Triangle Society has tried a new plan this year. Last year each girl joined her favorite group but this year the design of a patch work quilt has been carried out in the programs. For example, the meeting of New Patches was initiation, Joining the Patches, a Hi-Y-Blue Triangle get-together, and Selecting the Corner Patches, the election of the officers for next year. After adding the different patches, as the gingham, flannel, and chintz patches, the quilt will be lined. The last meeting a quilting party will be a Senior Farewell. The Potato Patch represented the Mother and Daughter Banquet and the Orange and Black patch stood for the Hallowe'en Party. In February many of the girls attended the State Conference held in Grand Rapids. A welcome is extended to all girls in High School to attend the meetings, become a member and enjoy the pleasure of belonging to the Blue Triangle Society. , -' A n if - 1 up 421 X N,-xwgzs E811 I 0 Q M Esm lx N G Ii A W -AL Commeree Cllulb OFFICERS ' FIRST SlClNIES'l'l2R SECOND SEBIESTER Prftvidmzi .........,...,.,,..,A,,,,, lh'lARIE LEMON Preriderzt .....,.,...... BERNICE VAN SPYKER Virf'-President ............ Rosn Wl1 FEVEEN Vice-Pre.viz1'ent ........ JOSEPHINE TUCKER Secretary .......,.................. RUTH GEERDS Secretary .....,.............. RosE WlT1'EVEEN Treaxurer ....,,.. ..,,..A.. J ULIA POELAKIQER Treasurer ........,,,........... MYRTLE CIREEN Pazronexr ...,,..,..,............. Miss DAv1osoN Tlll'l Commerce Club of this year is made up almost entirely of new members. who have tried to keep up the standard set by the former members, and to make the meetings interesting and business-like. One change was made in the Con- stitution. It was decided that the meetings should be held on alternate Tuesday evenings instead of Monday evenings. The programs were arranged so that at each meeting we were entertained by a business talk, sometimes by a former member of the club who is now em- ployed in an office. Besides the business talks there were usually musical numbers, readings, and games. On December 17, a Christmas party was held. Each member was asked to bring a visitor. A very enjoyable time was reported by all who were present. 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'l'niQRizs.x Bkiciax Sargfafzl-al-nIr1n5 ............................,,,..,.....,....,.,.........,. Doi4o1'Hy 'llASKliR HE Kappa Delta Literary Society has this year celebrated its fifteenth birth-A day. ffach year new members are initiated and steps are taken to make Kappa Delta stand for only the very best. This year records the largest membership ever had, that of forty'-five girls Uur success can be rightfully laid to the fact that everyone has worked diligently and willingly. The friendship of our patronesses, Miss Yan Dyke and Miss An- thony, will never be forgotten. At every meeting novel and original programs were presented, making eric-h one anxious for the next gathering. The Play, Tired,'l was given for an assembly program and proved a huge success. The other social events included a Hal- loWe'en party, annual dance, and a Christmas party with Sigma Chi and Phi Beta. The society year was ended very appropriately with an annual banquet. The Seniors that are leaving Holland High will carry a happy remembrance of all the true friends and good times they had while members of dear old Kappa Delta. ,X -1 A we g J - I AXE 'N E331 UM i f Q-3, Sigma Chi OFFICERS l'n'.1iff1'11.f ..., ,,....,,Y,,,,A...,, ,...,. ,.,,,,A,,. . ' ' X1.1x1,1 Coon l'i1'1'-l'n'.r ,.,,,, .,........,....,.. X Vtmm li,xs'r1cN SI't'l'l'flll'f' ,,,,. Kiyrl-11:R1N1-3 D11 -loxon Y'r1'a.r11 rrr ..,,wY,,,,.... ....... L 'A'1'111QR1N1c N l1a1-1 N os SI'l'KQf'!HIl-tlf-,'1I'lII.l ',,,,A,,. .....,,,A........,..,,,,,,.......,...,..,...,.,. H ICLIQN D15 Y0t'Nt: ICGINXIXU in l'2l6. the Sigma Chi Literary Society has now passed its tl1ir- teenth milestone, inarking thirteen years lull of fun, work, and good times. lfzteh year the girls have worked harder to make their society better i11 every way. 'l'his year, too, has been Hlled with much hard work, but just as much fun. Klueh credit is due to hliss Ruth Rlulder and Bliss Forsythe, our patronesses. It is largely through their efforts that this year each girl can truly say, Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi, Love for you will never die, Yotfre the cause of all our fun And, alter all, the only one, We wish you joy we wish success, And all that goes with happiness. llere's to our Sigma Chi The dearest and the best. ,J if I' Q. 3 l -aff - A ' 'N Qkffmff ' QT V' X H541 as M Et at A N G J - c ea'-fm c s 7 '43 Phi Beta, Literary Society OFFICERS l,2'l'.Yllf1'I1l .,....,...,,, .,.,.,.,...,............,..,.,..., .... l l Urn lillk-Xl I'im'-l'n'.r'idr,'1zl ,.,.... ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 5 I u1.1,x IQYPIXIA St't'I'l'fl11'j' .,..A.,,,A,, ,,,,.,. h IARG,XlilC'I' IQOTTSClIAlil4'liR T1'z'11,r1n'c'r ........,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.A...,., Rosrg XYI'I I'I2VIiliN HIC rneinbers of the Phi Beta Literary Society lor four years have striven to uphold the four ideals ofthe society: to strive for perlectiong to seek heautyg to becoine lovers of booksg and to be eager for service. Guided by our willing and capable patronesses. Miss Zweiner and Miss Linds- ley, we have enjoyed a very 'prosperous year. The annual assembly program given was greatly appreciated by the student body. The programs of the regular meet- ings were interesting and instructive. as Vlleire loyal, Phi Beta, to you, We all know you are true blue, Your girls are the best, From the east to the west, Always willing when work there's to dol Rah! Rah! So letls buckle down, girls, let's do Let's show them a thing or else two, XVe'll put our small band On the map of the land, And show what real workers can dof' ff? 1 J w J ., X 'N E851 COMES T f Dnallllolh Hgiih UFFICILRS l'n'.iidi'11l ,,,, , .....,,,,,.,,,......,, .,,,Y,,,. g litmus Tvssic l'if'f'fl'1'r.iff!m1! ..,,, l,liSI.'ll'I TTOI-4S'l'I-IICN Sm'rt'lf1ry ....A., , ,............ Huy liucis TI'1'll.VIIl'l'l' ,,,,.... ..,,,, .......,., l , r:'1'i':R l5o'r1clc Srrgwa111-al-.-lrzrri, ,, 7,,,.,,,A.,,, H.-Xliiblill VTTANIS Palron A,,., . Y..,,,,,,,,,,...... .,,.,,A...........,,.,,,A...........,,,., X Iiixrox l.. Hlwox H 'l'll,l, time goes on. testing the greatness of thingsf' The speeches ol Lincoln. the worlqs of Shakespeare, the tales of Ioe. the poems of Tennyson, all have withstood the test of time. I In Ilolland High, Dnalloh llgih has withstood the test of years. It is the old! est and most lirinly established society in the school. having withstood all opposi- tion and competition since its beginning. This year an eflective scheme of giving programs was worked out. The society members were divided into teams, which, of course. involved competition. making the meetings most interesting. hluch talent was displayed at the various programs. The big social event of the year was the Christmas Party which proved to be a great success. The event to which all of the members look forward, however. is the annual bust', which is held late in the spring. This year it will wind up what is probably the most successful year in the history of the society. x -' T wf J .. V AXE 'N .f s.,z'? M E861 M , .i M 515 Ni . ..t L Athenaeum Literary Society OFFICERS Prexidevzt ............ ........................... ..,.,.. H . LXROLD FAmBANKs Vice-1'rf'ride1zt ....,. .,.......... B ENJAMIN HAMM Secretary .....,....... ....,............. O RRIN ENSIFIELD Treasurer ................. ...,... P RESTON VAN KOLKEN Sergearzzt-at-ifrirzr .,................................,...................,......... MR. B12NNm'T HE Athenaeum Literary Society has enjoyed another very successful school year, due largely to the fine co-operation given by all the fellows, and with the able help of our patron, Mr. Bennett. Each year the members Work harder to create a uniform, enthusiastic spirit and this year was the most successful in accomplishing that aim. A program is produced each semester which shows up some of the ability' and talent that is present in the society. Anthenaeum members are High School students including scholars, leaders, and athletes. Dances and other affairs are sponsored during the winter but with spring comes the real fun. In hflay the Athenaeum Literary Society stage their annual 'lstagu at the beach where insomnia is ever present. june brings the always-to-be remembered bust,' which is the big event of the year in the annals ol the society and is en- joyed by all of the members present. The aim of our society is to promote good-fellowship and scholarship as well as inteleetual improvement. ff? J yfj if 1 tx ,N r v,ML.,ffs: fy AEI'-ef-2-AS,,1c, E87 J II CD GM EI, If li mia , in--Lg, viii 'WV -' W, K 5 National Honor' Society THIS year marks the sixth anniversary of the inauguration of the Holland Chapter of the National Honor Society. The local Chapter is a very small part of a very large body but its fourfold purpose is the same as that of all the other Chapters of the society throughout the United States. The National Honor Society, when organized, purposcd to encourage stu- dents to attain higher scholarship, to set forth more worthwhile ideals and thereby create more valuable characters, to instill in the hearts of all the desire to serve, and to train students to be leaders. These are the points which form the basis of the membership requirements and when accepting the torch, the society's emblem, each member takes it upon himself to foster these ideals. Representatives of this group have been chosen from each senior class from N23 up to the present class. To be chosen a member is to realize a very fond ambition, high school seniors appreciate this highest of all honors to the full. But members of the Honor Society do not disperse and forget each other after the night of graduation. As graduates, they become members of the Alumni .'Xssociation. These members may be found engaged in many occupations and at- tending various schools. Here they continue to carry out the aim set before them. And at the yearly meeting, old friendships are renewed and faculty and students once again join in united praise of dear old Holland High. The six years have been very successful. May they ever continue to be so! ,, -' A VN J .. I AS: 'N We We bw E381 5'3 H-ef -i - -.l, f - hi... .Qi-1-ll I . . mlll? ' V, , ' L ' 5 f ' 'Mgt ,r ,IX- Q W L N 'E '1 W C A .5 , A, 4 , s 1,1 'A ,., 7. xl-4 X! .V ig, Y- , Z 4 ECDCIVIE Senior High Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS Prerident ............................. .......................................... T HERESA BREEN V ice-President .............,.......... .......,.........., V IRGINIA KOOIKER Secretary and Trearufer ......... ......... G EORGIANNA HENEVELD Librariam ........,,,,.,,,.....,......... ......,,..,......... J EAN HERMAN ELLA ROGGEN Pianist .................................................................................... ELLA ROGGEN M ISS MOORE, director of the Girls' Glee Club, has been tireless in her efforts to make the club a success. One of the big numbers ofthe year was a cantata, Bethlehem,,' which was given in many surrounding communities and different churches. It contained three solos, which were taken by Gertrude De Weerd, Ruby Smith, and Jean Herman. The reader was Alice Boter. The repertoire the girls prepared contained Calm as the Night, by Bohm, Lift Thine Eyes by Bendelssohn, Legende', Can Easter songj by Tschaikow- sky, The Alphabet by Mozart, 6'The Jolly Miller, and many other good songs. Every year the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs present an operetta. This year the Girls' Glee Club will give one alone. The operetta, entitled The Crimson Star is Woven about the King of Lascenia, who learns that his daughter, thought by all to have perished with her young mother in a shipwreck eighteen years before, is still alive. She is identified by a birth mark on her shoulder in the form of a crimson star. ff? 1 J n J 1 'N L EG!-LLGAJW E391 ' O QM ECW E y Ii Senior' High Boys' Gllee Club UFFICIQRS l'1'f',ri1ff'11f. ..A,... .....................,., ..... 1 S RUCI5 VAN LEUVVEN I'im'-l'1'i'.i'id1'11l .,,,,, ,..... L AXVRENCE OLINGER T1'ra,r1rrf'1 '.,. ....., ..Y..... L 15 LAND BEACH St'fI'E IllI'j' ....... ...... E DGAR LANDNVEHR l,l1ll'lH'ldlI ....,,, ....... R OBERT DORIAN Dirn'for ...... ..,....,. X IR, I Ilil'I'l'l:IR NIVSICAI, instrument is but a meagre attempt to imitate that perfect instru- ment-'1'he Human Yoice-and nothing quite surpasses in eloquence A Capella singing by male voices. The Boys' Glee Club is an organization that has been sponsored in Holland High for many years and much credit is due their con- ductor of last year who took them to the district elimination contest to win hrst place and to the State Contest at Ann Arbor where they placed a very close second. However, Xlr. Heeter is doing splendid work with the Glee Club this year and without a doubt they will make a name lor themselves and their school. gif' VW .1 - J kmgsxg E901 CIHNHE uunnioir High Girls' Glee Clulbl . OFFICERS Prefident ........................ ....................,.............. A NGELYN VAN LENTE Secretary-Treafurer ......... ...... J EANNETTE I-IOUTING Librarian ,....................,.. ........ J EAN ROTTSCHAEFER P. . ATHALIE ROEST mmjtj MARIAN CARRIER THE junior High Girls' Cvlee Club is looked upon as preparatory to the Senior organization. Each year excellent material is turned out and this year seems to be no exception. The Junior Club with a membership of fifty-two gives an opportunity for a larger number of girls to discover themselves and their musical abilities. At their regular meetings, held on Tuesday and Thursday, special drills al- ways precede the study of songs. These exercises are for voice and breath control and a better sense of pitch. In choosing the songs for the club, the director tries to choose each song for a special purpose. Some are chosen for rhythm, some for their peculiar and beau- tiful harmony and some for the importance of each part. In past years the club has always given an operetta but this year is to be a year of intensive work on drills and songs. ,x J A WW sf - 1 Aga 1- .-lr.. E911 I O CD M EI, 5 E Ii 54-A - S tg -a - Senior High School Orchestra OFFICERS President .............. ........................ ........ H E RMAN DE WEERD Vice-Prerident ......... ............ J EAN BOSMAN Secretary ............... ....... W ILLIAINI BARON Trearurer .......... ........ W ILLIAM BARON Librarian ....... ....... A LLAN WANBAUGH Director ...... ...,..,......... lv IR. HEETER WHAT the Senior High School Orchestra lacks in numbers is made up in the quality of their musical programs. Because of an apparent lack of inter- est in instrumental music on the part of Senior High students we were handi- capped by a weak string section, but the orchestra is making progress and prom- ises to be one of the strongest felt musical organizations. It performed Very credit- ably at the annual Senior play, and Metropolitan Club play. Mr. Heeter, the director, has done much to promote interest in all musical activities at Holland High School. .J xy Bffxlx ref , I 'Q-T 11 -if ,, Ql- If921 EGCME AINIG L Z , uimior' High School Orchestra OFFICERS P1-efideazt ................... ..................... ....................... T 0 M SELBY Vice-Preridevzt ............. ......A................ I AMES BOTER Secretary-T1'ea,vurer ...... ......... W ILLIAM ARENDSHORST Librarian .................. ........ R ICHARD SCHAFTI-:NER Director ..,....... ..................... M R. HEETER THE fact that the members of the Junior High Orchestra came to three re- hearsals each week at 7:15 in the morning is indeed worthy of mention. The fruits of their efforts were shown, however, in their splendid performances at assemblies, P.-T. A. programs, Teachers' Clufb programs, and the Senior play. On May 2, they took part in the State Contest at Lansing winning third place. Before leaving they demonstrated their ability before Senior High and Junior High as- semiblies. Much of the orchestra's success is due to Mr. Heeter. if x -f 3 J - Ax 1 E93 J QAEDA NLE Holland High i OFFICERS l'refidfnt ............ ................,.,...... ....,.,. C T ER,x1,n FAIRBANKS l'if'e-l'rr.ridf'11l ...,... .............,... N VM. BARON I.il1raria11 ........,... ......., A fXl,I.AN NVANBAUGII Drum-Major ...... ............. 1 'XLVIN BRANDT f , x J A Nfxw J - N 'N l94:l QSM? School Baud H12 basic tliffcrcncc hctwccu zz bzuitl and any other musical orgtxiiizzition lics in thc fact that thc loruicr B :ui organized grotqw of niarchiug IHlNlChUlS..X hand -its music, its marching, its cvolutions - has become Z1 well recognized zuitl highly zqwprcciatcd fcuturc of nlost popular gathcrhlgs xvhcthcr they occur hi a cohcge, high schtxl, or uiuiucipal stadiuln. hi a park, or in thc street of a suinh town. Thcrc can he no doubt as to thc worthwhile service pcrformcd by our linc- zippcaring, linc-sounding lligh School Baud in its uuiucrous public zippczmuiccs thu Vout J ff? x 'X W'- , 'N E951 EBOCJME ANG QI, mi, J ! A xnxx-if 'X We kg ENE- 5 96 1 ntmerics -,dx X l Yi M Q-,, Wm - . , , !!v.!:e f Eufllf . . , Q QNP ' - . ' 1 I L,,,f 'N .,-Qi...-1 l uw. ml 1 --i . A 4 ' M - -ee 71- l 11 ' ' 4--- 2 1 7 1- J 43, 1' v:! vh lk, q . -- n I . ' Q: lx' 4 A:-A num 'P-V V l- - -'..1.h.,. . -.fm f WV 11 .. V-,Q .wa,,1.p I I. I I II,I I ' . . V I.W,I,-,IN'W1.. . '11- .. 1... 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I4 ,- Q f-u-Vai IMP' .T MIIIII ... .. -1 in-arm -.III .VH .. M ,al -. fum-. x..4....a-'HMS '11 V-0,3 'w A .ww 5 CME 'diy 5 ,As Football-'Varsity THE maxim In unity there is strength, was proven very vividly by the great 1928 football team. It was not a heavy team which took the field each game against its opponents. In fact there Was seldom a time that it was not outweighed. Nor was it a team of individual Stars, altho our great little quarter- back Louie,' Japinga was chosen on the all-state team and Capt. Tanis the Hiron mann received honorable mention. It was that Hstickingn spirit of the whole team which made these honors possible. In 1X-lr. Hinga, the team found its greatest friend. It was he who was responsible for the team's spirit. His coaching was excellent. Not a team was encountered which showed a greater variety of plays and as dazzling an offense as his team. Plainwell, the first opponent, came, saw, and was conquered, at the convincing score of 30-0. Kalamazoo Central a much heavier, and veteren team fell on their own field 13-O. Benton Harbor7s team which looked more like a college than a high school team. and was considered the best to represent the Harbor City in years earned a 7-7 draw. G. R. Creston, in their initial encounter with a Holland team succumbed 13-0. And then came that heart-breaking 13-12 defeat at the hands of Muskegon Heights. Try as they did, the boys were unsuccessful at outfighting hard luck. Ionia and Grand Haven fell in successive weeks. The later, our biggest game, saw our old rivals trampled under the raging offense of the Maroon and Orange warriors, 25-O. The last game with G. R. South, should really have been a swimming meet. It very nearly was at that. After staging another of their remarkable rallies, Holland tied the city champions from Grand Rapids by a 6-6 score, and thus the season of seasons ended. Capt. Tanis, Tysse, Japinga, Damson, Korstanje, Norlin, Zwemer, Bittner, Donnelly, Leland, Zeitlow, Flanagan, and Nelis, have all played their last game for the school. hfost of them will continue and be heard of in college. Those coming back to try to make next season as big a success are: Capt. elect. Gerald Bonnett, Nettinga, Van Zanden, Van Zanten, hffasselink, Everhart, and Seekamp. Holland ...... ......... 3 0 Plainxvell ......,,........ ....... O Holland ...... ......... 1 3 Kazoo Central ...... ....... 7 Holland ...... ...... 7 Benton Harbor ...... ....... 7 Holland ...... ......... 1 3 G. R. Creston ....... ......... 0 Holland ...... ......... 1 2 Muskegon H. ..... ....... 1 3 Holland ...... ......... 1 3 Ionia .................. ....... 0 Holland ...... ......... Z 5 Grand Haven ..... ....... O Holland ...... ...... 6 G. R. South ....... ....... 6 5 J ,-fi' x '- m X H ' N J - , ,fi 'N in 64345: fl --s 4 , M T971 ECDCJIVIEI A G ! J ff? N fx. H . N! - ks Q Nl way , My is m QZQLWN E991 Louis mllatpinga, l Louis -lapinga holds the distinction of being the first all-state football playe I' to represent Holland High School since the days of Cappie Cappon, now on the coaching staff ot the lhiversity of Michigan. -lappie's feat is one to be proud of and should inspire every boy who wears the Maroon and Orange uniform. ff? J , N ,. f ji an f1001 Ca.2.M,E Football D Reserves The second team it appeared was full of the same ustuffw as the varsity. If the first team wins, we Winn was their war cry, and win they did. Nvhen Nlr. Chapman, the second team coach, at first laid eyes on his material, he despaired, but not for long. Their first game was against a bunch of old high school stars and the reserves positively refused to be beaten. When the last whistle was blown the score stood 0-0. The same spirit held thru the rest of the season. The opposing teams all looked alike to the reserves and therefore bit the dust- until the last game of the season with G. R. South, when the reserves were sent out to see how much mud and water they could absorb before the first team encounter. The South reserves looked just like the rest and the scrubs got busy. Time and again they forced the ball deep into enemy territory, but for some reason or other failed to score. The South reserves grasped an opportunity inthe second half and scored. After outplaying their opponents, the reserves were forced to taste defeat at last. Nevertheless, it was a great second team. Reserves ........,,,...........,..,.. 0 Alumni ............... .... 0 Reserves ,.... ....,. 1 3 Kazoo Central .... ....' 7 Reserves ..... .... 7 G. R. Creston .... .... 0 Reserves ..... .,.,,. l 3 Muskegon H. ..... .... 7 Reserves ..... ,,,... 1 3 Zeeland ......,,.. .... 0 Reserves ..... ...... I 8 Grand Haven ...,. .... 0 Reserves ..... .... 0 G. R. South ..... .... 6 ff? qv J 4 Eff-XY gf - 7 T , ,I-evffsgff 51011 EOCME ANG LLLLJ - fffv J f' NX f-NN -JK H4g2,O4..,fQ,.f1'S X H021 in J S -sf! ,A qi in NH 'AWL:N-,Afm iff , 42 X W M I H031 EOCIVIEZ AIXIG J A Zgifw J f AQ' 51041 CDCDlVlE, AlNlC3 Varsity Basketball NE week after the most successful football season experienced by a Holland team in years, came the call for basketball candidates. About seventy-live boys answered the call and coaches Hinga and Chapman proceeded with the task of molding two teams out of this abundance of material. Six men returned from last seasonls first squad. Of these six, three, Captain Korstanje, japinga and Tanis were veterans. Tanis, however, was back for only the first semester. Therefore, Coach Hinga faced the problem of replacing this versatile athlete. The other three, Tysse, Bonnctt and Norlin all had little previous experience. From the previous seasonls highly successful second team came Van Zanten, Van Zanden, Van Kolken, Visscher, and Nettinga to complete a really formidable aggregation. One of the toughest schedules a Holland team has ever faced confronted the team. The hrst three teams they faced, St. Joseph, Muskegon, and Muskegon Heights, respectively, were conquered and the Wooden Shoes were off to a flying start. The next game, however, brought to Holland the team which proved to be the Jinx of the season, namely, Kazoo Central, and Hingals proteges went down to defeat on a slippery armory floor. From this point the season was featured by alternating victories and defeats. Victories were scored over Kazoo Normal, Ben- ton Harbor, Muskegon Heights, Grand Rapids South, and Grand Haven. Games were lost to Kazoo Central, Grand Rapids South, Kazoo Normal, and Grand Rapids Creston. When the team played its best ball it is no exaggeration to state it could have held its own against any team in the state. Its playing at times was erratic but the season as a Whole was a success. With Bonnett, Van Zanten, Van Zanden, Van Kolken, Visscher, and Nettinga back again next year, the opponents of Holland High had better be on their toes aaa., .. for this combination will undoubtedly be a successful one. Holland St. Joseph ..,.......,,,, Holland ........ ......... M uskegon ......,..,., Holland ........ ......... M uskegon Heights Holland Kazoo Central ....., Holland G. R. South .......,.... Holland Grand Haven ........ Holland ........ ......... K azoo Normal ...... Holland ........ ......... B enton Harbor ...,.. Holland ........ ......... K azoo Central ....., Holland ........ ......... M uskegon Heights Holland G. R. South .......... Holland ........ .......... G rand Haven ........ Holland Kazoo Normal ...... Holland Benton Harbor ...... Holland .... Regional tournament, Kalamazoo: Holland ............................ 20 G. R. Creston ...... Kazoo Central ...... . as 1- 51051 E O QM E I Ii Reserve Baslketlballll i IUCN Mr. Chapman saw the cream of his last season's second team pass on to the First team he realized only too well the problem of lilling in these gaps. No llashy material presented itself during the season and the reserves lost the majority of their games. Coach Chapman spent most of the season experimenting with different combi- nations and every boy had a chance to play. A steady improvement was observed as the season progressed. All the games were hard fought and when the reserves were conquered it was only after extending their opponents to the utmost. From the middle of the season on the reserves were actually just as good as any other reserve team but seemed to be so set on their losing ways that they were unable to snap out of it. When they met the Grand Rapids South reserves for the second time they gave the crowd a sample of what they were really able to do. But again they lapsed into their losing ways and it was not until the Grand Rapids Creston game that they played the best ball of the season. The Creston reserves were the champions of Grand Rapids, but when the game was over they thought they had encountered the state champion second team for they found themselves at the short end ol a 17-7 score. The final showing was four Won and eleven lost. It would be diliicult to pick out the outstanding stars on the second team, although Gerald Nykerk, Guy Klies, Lynn hlead, and Peter Boter at times showed promise of developing into stars who will be fully able to uphold the high standard of teams put out by Holland High School. S ww X ,X-' y VW J , 'N . ' A Nino., H061 E o om EC AIXI G, unioir High Basketball l. HARTRIAN, coach of junior High basketball, found himself confronted with the task of developing an entire new team and considering the material he had to work with he certainly did a good job. Bob Gordon was the only return- ing veteran and it was around him the team was formed. Capt. Kenneth Tysse, Essenberg, Heusing, and Smeenge also showed promise of being seen on future Holland High teams. AL a , junior High Alumni .,... junior High Zeeland .,.,........ junior High ......... ..,..,. M uskegon .........,., junior High Burton Heights .... junior High ......... ......,. B urton Heights .... junior High Christian jr ........ junior High Alumni ............,... junior High Zeeland Reserves junior High ..,...... ...,..,. M uskegon ,,,,....,.,, junior High Burton Heights .... junior High Burton Heights .... junior High Christian jr ......... junior High ......,. ......., 9 Bunker jr. High junior High 17 Rutgers ................ . ff? ,, -1' 5 J - 'N ,,,1e.!fs:W l107j Tiraelk .AXNIOFS track coaches say: lt takes from four to six years to develop a good track team. Mr. Hartman, track coach, has done a remarkable job with the material presented him during the past four years. It is through his efforts that this sport is rapidly gaining popularity in the school. If it were not for his interest in thc laoys of the school, track would still he non-cxistant in Holland High. The season opened as usual with an indoor inter-class meet in the high school gym and it immediately became evident that promising material was on the way, for the Sophomorcs won the meet with the juniors a very Close second. Two dual meets with Muskegon and Benton Harbor were lost and Holland placed second in the annual triangular meet between G. R. South, Grand Haven, and Holland. But even though these meets were lost it was seen that Holland had a couple of first class men for the field events in Tanis and Tysse, a speedy quarter milcr in Sandy and some fast coming performers i11 Harold Seekamp, Orrin lfnsfield. and Donald judkins. In the regional meet, 'l'anis qualified for the state meet luv making first in both the shot-put and discus events. .lim Tysse placed first in the high jump, and Sandy coppcd a third in the quarter mile. These three went to the state meet at East Lansing where 'l'anis carried off a hrst in his favorite event, the discus. 'l'anis and Sandy both graduate, but watch next ycar's track team! f' y fi sf. - NJ AE-J Tfhrsz. 51083 GCME AIWG ' ! ' XYS 0 I 2 im. L - - W. . eaw . AA? Athletic Board ECAUSE OF the ellicient manner in which the athletics are handled it is seldom necessary that the athletic board is called upon to settle difficulties arising. However, if anything of importance does arise, the board immediately imparts its decision. This year, as last year, the question of whether or not to continue playing on the armory Hoor because of its slippery condition, arose. It was decided that the Hoot be sanded and mopped, and if this did not have effect to play future home games on the high school court. Action was taken and the floor caused no further trouble. The high school gym would be far too small to accommodate the very large crowds which attend the game. Therefore, the board is to be commended for the efficient way in which this affair was handled. The board votes the letter awards fupon the recommendation of the coachesl to be given out at the end of each season. The board consists of the principal, Riemersmag the coaches, M. Hinga, R. Chapman, E. Hartman, the mayor, John T. Donnelly, the treasurer, Bruce Van Leuwen, the captains, H. Tanis, C. Korstanje, H. Seekampg and the managers, Louis Elenbaas, John F. Donnelly and Wilkes Leland. N J A n ,fm lf1091 'ELG Athletic Sisters l'rf1riden! ..,,..,,t,,,....,.....,.. ..,..., H u1.1aN jouissox Vit?-1,I'P,l'idFl1f .............,,,,.. ,.,,,, K I.-xruixx P.-xt'1.t's Sr'r'r1'lary and T7'f'dJ'llI'6'I' ,.,.. ,,,...,,..........v,,,,,,,,,,....,...,,,,,,,, ' l'H1f:lu4:s.-x Biuaicx UI' SO many years ago, Holland High School had no Athletic Sisters. ln 1920 the society was organized for the purpose of selling refreshments at the football and basketball games. They also used the money to a good advantage, as do the Athletic Sisters of today. lfach year the money earned by the Athletic Sisters has been used by the .Xthletic Board. Last year this organization appropriated the money to buy the basketball uniforms-sweat pants, and shirts included. This year the Athletic Sisters have purchased football jerseys for the past semeste1 s team. The money earned during the football season came to approximately 131 dollars. With this money and forty dollars more from the basketball profits, the jerseys were secured. livery nickel spent at Holland High Schoolls basketball games goes to make the team look more splendid and be more admired when they appear on the basketball court. How the sisters look forward to a bright Saturday afternoon at the shack on oth Street, where you hear the cries of Hot Dogs l Candyl', Peanutsl lt is a joy in the hearts of the Athletic Sisters to have Holland High win, just as it is a joy for every student in dear old H. H. S. Not only at football games, but at basketball games, also, they sell to their utmost ability. ,-'ff VWJ - A 'Tu f110j l l Uramaticg CME Abla- Council Plays UN NUYIQKIBIQR 22 and 23, the Council sponsored an entertainment for raising funds to be used for purchasing the service pins awarded annually to outstanding seniors. The program consisted of two plays, one directed by Miss Parkyn and the other by Mr. Holkeboer. In 'iVVell, I Declaref' Doctor Dalton, psychologist, as Charles McLean, had for years been experimenting on the problem of nature exchanging. In attempting to prove his claims to his friend Dr. Rabinowitz, which part Spencer Stegenga played, he was outwitted by the clever acting of a trio of crooks and nearly robbed of 830,000 in jewels. Fred Steketee was Doctor Dalton's assistant. The ringleadcr of the crooks, Lawrence Ulinger played the part of Rattler Cassidy, While Sher- wood Price masked as a professor friend of Rattler Cassidy, and James Doan, a newspaper reporter, participated in the robbery. The audience was as much sur- prised at the astonishing conclusion as was Dr, Rabinowitz. A Motherls InHuence was of a different type than the first. The setting was that of any modern home, with Alice Boter playing the part of the lX'Iother, Mary Bennet, who eventually secured her influence and her hard-working CU husband, John Bennet, acted by Benjamin Hamn. There were two children, Beatrice, played by Helen Johnson, and Robert, whose character Bruce Van Leuwen played with natural ease. Gertrude Baker, alias Nora the Cook, discovered the proposed elopement of Beatrice with the poet, Brian Harcourt, which part was not altogther foreign to Adrian Braamse. VVhen the elopement seemed immi- nent, Beatrice suddenly saw Brian Harcourt in his true light, and she accepted her solid suitor, Henry Swope, acted by Willard Ripley. ff? J ' ,- im T RIT -, ,A N- llllll l- 54-A - b e ' Senior' Play LRING March IS, lfl, 20, and 21, all trips to Grand Rapids were cancelled, for who could wish to see a better play than Xlerely hlary Ann staged by Xliss Lindsley and Xliss Anthony. The play took us to a boarding house in lfingland and opened with a solo hy an Irishman, Harold Tanis. .leanctte Ilerman. as Mary Ann, aroused our sympathy with her sorry plight. Lancelot, alias liruce Van Leuwen, who really loved Mary Ann, scorned her because of his pride, but finally decided to take her with him. Gertrude Baker, a most successful landlady, and Itidward Damson. as Il vicar. prevented this by announcing that Mary Ann had suddenly become wealthy. Alice Boter as Rosie, the landlady's educated daughter, felt very superior to Mary Ann and was always anxious to show her superiority. The Sisters Trippet, Theresa Breen and Florence Grinwis, were amusing in their flirtations. Lancelotis 'best friend was Peter, hetter known as Lawrence Glinger. Peter tried to get Lancelot to write for Brahmson, the music publisher, who was represented by Willard Ripley. The last act included the society friends of the now wealthy Mary Ann. These friends were Gladys and Rowena, Ilelen johnson and Georgiana Heneveld. 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' gg, n .. ,, Qhw, .Iii . . :. ... w... .,.- .,.. . ,I .I V I Menu...-.,4!...t.,-p'-.pw '11- -f!-.mm - IGI,-III III A I... - -N' nw ' -f x -v F . I I II II III.. 2 .-1 A v - . mf--. . , -- ' xi - f. -' 4 ...Q-....,,...'....,.........1 funn- I 1-V-.N Wap-'N ' I .II-,If -E'-1 'MMR-wvaf: -. I , . , ,, if f'I .- : '-4.-.W I-..,. if .- ' ' ' ' 'A . 'q 3'3QiE 'I CI C Nl E- Ii in ., align ,gg gg - g 553. Nljolkes The outstanding charcteristics of delightful jokes is quality. In the first place. the jokes must be good and please the reader. One of the vital factors for success in business is the ability of a person or firm to please the public. Although the editor may have failed. he has tried to follow this quality of success. in the second place. the jokes must be of that type which is not offensive. No one likes to be riihculed or to have his feelings hurt. It is a good policy. even in editing jokes. to practice the QJOILICII rule. In the third place. these jokes must uphold the high standards ol lioland Iligh School. Last year .our annual received a very high rating. 'lihis year a book of still greater merit is attempted. lt is indeed a great responsibility to be appointed to collect joltts which are a credit to this publication. The editor hopes thwt he may have given to these jokes the above mentioned three phases of quality. You are the judge and for your exami- nation and approval the following jokes are submitted. Yours for a quality Boomerang -The joke Editor. SUAH 'NUFF Rastus: Here am a telegram from de master in Africa stating that he ani sending us some lion's tailsfl Circus Owner's Wife: Lion's tails, Rastus? What are you talking about? Rastus: Well read it yo'self. It says' plain. 'Jes' captured two lions, send details by mail.' THE BONNY KIND Gertrude S.: Will you sing us the song you once sang about that donkey Maxwelltonll' Bruce V. L.: I sang about a donkey named Maxwellton ? Gertrude S.: Sure the one that says his fbrays are bonny.' THE MODERN KIND Bill R.: What do you mean she has an impromptu complexion? David L.: Well, she sort of makes it up as she goes along. EXPECTED Shareholder: f'May I ask what has happened to our sinking fund? Chairman: It sank. NOT UNUSUAL A needy friend: I have been shouting at you a half an hour and you only stand and smile. Who are you? R. Miller: A football referee. JA TELEPHONE ETIQUETTE She: You must be more careful. your man- ner on the telephone was quite uncalled for. He: Perhaps so, but so was the number. SMITH AND HOOVER John Donnelly: Don't you think my con- victions are sound? Marion McCoy this rivalj: Yes, most of them are just that. NEWS-FROM THE CHEMISTRY LAB Miss Martha Slowinske, noted chemist. by combining phosphorus with some other com- pound, has produced a new lipstick. One im- portant feature of this new lipstick is its visi- bility in the dark. This discovery has won the approval of many of her ardent admirers, DAD DID Father: And is all this money of yours the result of sheer hard effort? Rich Suitor: 'Oh. absolutely sir-my pater worked jolly hard for it. ALL RESISTENCE Les Ilofsteen frcfusing golf invitationl: No: I have some spring cleaning to do on the car. Guy Klies: I didn't think it had springs. A NEW ONE A stout gentleman rushing along the plat- form just missed his train and returned pulling and blowing to be greeted by a porter with the question: Missed your train, sir? No, was the reply. HI didn't like the looks of it so I chased it off the platform! NOT MIICH PROGRESS Ruth Smith: I don't understand this home- work, dad. Teacher told us to find the greatest common divisor. Mr. Smith: What, haven't they found that yet? They were looking for it when I went to school. THE CLOISTERED LIFE Miss Stegeman: Helen, what person is this verb? Helen Boone fhopefullyl: f'Masculine per- son! Miss Stegeman .Cin despairl: I never heard of a masculine person in my life. FROM ROOM 305 First Atom: It's certainly terrible the way material science is destroying old ideas? Second Atom: Yes, indeed: I'm all broken up over it. ,X i -f. f113I C C INA E 9 A ln. . 1 p ' it ' F2 .. 'K Q LAS. OF couasia A wrrn LONG Usa Nlrs. Yer llulst: Johnny, if the president. vice-president and all the cabinet members should die. who then would ofhciatefu Johnny fafter a few moments hesitationl: l he undertaken ANO'l'llliR ONIC ABOLUI' 'l'lll'i SCO'l'Cl IXIAN Seotchmen: llow much to Windsor Sta- Lion? Cabman: Two dollars. sir. Seotehman: Does that inelude the charge for my bags? Cahman: l'll take those for nothing. Seotchman: l'1xeellent. llere's the bafzs. lill walk. RA'l'lll'iR SlXll'l.l'f Arnold Y. Z.: l sure fou:i.l myself in hot water yesterday. llerbert Nl.: What did you do? Arnold Y. Z.: Oh. l just turned on the cold. 'l'llli Rl'IAl.lS'l' Xliss l.indsley: l have went. 'l'hat's wrong isnit it? -lolmny: Yes ma'am. kliss ljndsley: Why is it wrong? johnny: Because you aint went yet. A GOOD Cll.XRl'l'Y A speaker lectured to the members of a literary society and at the end of his address the secretary approached him with a cheek. 'l'his he politely refused. saying it might be devoted to some charitable purpose. Then, I suppose. said the secretary. You wouldn't mind if we added it to our Special Fund? Not at all. said the speaker. XVhat is the Special Fund for? To enable us to get better lecturers next year. l'ERFICC'l'LY SAFE Bill Vanden Berg: Are your father's air- planes safe? Elizabeth Szekely: Sure. the safest thing on earth. REASONABLE DICDUCTION Miss Stanton: ls it cooler or warmer in the mountains and why? Bright Pupil: Warmer. please. ma'am. on account of the ranges. NO FAN Nliss Xlulder: Have you read Boswell's 'life of johnson'?', Nancy Ann Hale: No, l'm not interested in baseball players. l'm wearing my roommates patent leathers. What for? l'he pitent on mine expiredf A LONG LESSON llerman De Weerd: What are your prices for music lessons? Proft-'sorz From one dollar up according to length of lessons and instrument. llerman De Weerd: 'Well. say a two hour le.:s in on a trombone. Nl' 'l'lll'i TAYISRN Guest: l say the minute l came in. your waiter poured a cup of hot soup over me. Xliss Cassidy: Cto Bill Ripley the waiterl Bill, you mustn't greet the guests too warmly. GRIQAT lQXPl.'iC'l'A'l'IONS The steamer was just leaving the pier when a man rushed up and shouted: ' llold on a minute. captain: there's a party of fifty coming aboard. The steamer docked once again and the indi- vidual strode up the gang plank. Where's the rest of the party? aslttxl the captain. l'm that partyl l'm just fifty today. 'l'lll'f REASON llazel l7ielt: l have just disco'.'ere.l why sf. many writers live in attiesf' Xliss Zwemer: Why is it? llazel: Well. few are able to liye on the hrst stories. ANO'l'lll'iR ANGl,l'f Nlr. llinga: That man back in 1900 created quite a sensation by driving an automobile 15 miles an hour. lid Bittner: Well, he eould do the same thing today. l.lKlf HOME Laudlady: You have been here three months :md have never paid any rent yet. Student: But. you said it would be like home here! Landlady: We1ll. l hope it is. Student: At home l never paid any rentf DIGGING First Golfer: Well, well, I see youire in a sand trap. Second Golfer: Oh! these traps are pie to V7 me, First Golfer: So l notice. You'ye already taken several slices. What's become of the lndia rubber man?' Oh, he's gone up to Smg Sing for a stretchf H 'S' sf . 1 km 'N - ...av NGN l114:l v Q 1 Gown.: s, N G g m . jg.: DOUBTING HIS STATUS He's the leader of a famous dance orches- tra. That's strangel I thought he was a musi- cian. TACT My favorite is the oak. sturdy and stnongf: said Helen johnson. What is yours?,' After some thought Louis Elenbaas replied, Yew, THE PROPER WAY Geo. H. de Boer: How can I keep from being a wallfiower at a dance?l, Bob Dorian: You should take steps to pre- vent it. ABSENT A salesman bringing his bride South on their honeymoon visited a hotel where he boasted of the fine honey. Sambo, he asked the waiter, Wherels my honey?'? Ah don't know bossfl replied Sambo. eyeing the lady cautiously. She donlt wuk here no mo . T RUE LOVE Teacher: Perry, I punish you because l love you. Boy: Gee teacher.I wishlt I was big enough to return your lovelu PROUD OF IT I didnlt know Ted had any idea of marry- ing you. He didn't-it was entirely my idea. A campaigner was constantly interrupted by a man in the crowd who kept shouting out Liar! After about the twentieth repetition. the speaker paused, fixed his eyes on his tor- mentor. and said: lf the gentleman who persists in interrupta ing. will be good enough to tell us his name instead of merely shouting out his calling. l am sure we shall be pleased to make his acquaintance? Mr. Baker: What is your favorite hymn? Moon: The one you chased over the fence last night. So your son got his B. A. and M. A. de- grees? 'fYes. indeed, but it's still his PA that sup- ports himf' HEARD FROM ROOM 207 He: Tempus fugitf' She: 'Carpe Diem. He: Obi So you speak French too, eh? Clerk: .fto lady applicantj And what is your age? Applicant fcoylyj I've just seen eighteen summers. Clerk: And how long have you been blind? CHOOSES TO RUN First Mexican: Carlos has announced that he will be a candidate in the next election. Second Mexican: 'fWhat,s he running for? First Mexican: i'The border. JUSTICE i Allan Wanbaugh: Ought one be punished for something he didn't do? Miss Reeverts: Indeed not. Allan W.: Well, I didn't do my math. THE BROTHERLY LIFE Harrold Fairbanks: Say Gcrk. there,s a spe- cial delivery letter for you marked personal and privatefl - Gerald Fairbanks: XVell. what did it.say? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What's the matter?-have you gone cuck- oo? No, I'm just laughing at some of the jokes my English prof. told last semesterf, ti What ever induced you to marry Eloise?'l Why Eloise, of course. at Should bank be written with a capital B? MOf course: a bank's no good without a capitalf, Why do elephants have such big trunks? Well, they have to come all the way from Indiaf' Have a peanut? 1 Thanks, I shell? , DIDNT PUT IN THE CLUTCH Louis japinga: Did you break one of your teeth? Lawrence Olinger: f'Yep. L. J.: How'd you do that? ' L. O.: Shifting gears on a lollypopf' ANOTHER ONE Absent Minded Prof.: f'A collector at thc door? Did you tell him I was out? Maid: Yes, sir. but he didnit believe me. Absent Minded Prof: Well, I shall have to go and tell him myself. GEOMETRY VERSUS ENGLISH Miss Lindsley: fto class? Now, a pentamc- ter is five feet. a hexameter six feet. Andrew Dalman: How many feet in a diameter? ff? x J 3 J - KN' 'N -, 1'X - if ii- TQ'-T Ti'- rnsj I E CI C IVI U Ii if ll . g , wg g be , ff.: My ofiice boy whistles while he works. You are lucky. Mine only whistles. HER REASONING Miss Van Dyke: A noun is the name of a person. place or thing. Give me an example, Helen. Helen Schumacher Cafter some thoughtlg Organ grinder. Nliss Van Dyke: Very good Helen. And why is organ grinder a noun? Helen: Because it's the name of a person who plays a thing. . LUCKY GUESS lst Soph: Nice going kid, but how did you know the Byron wrote his first volume of poems while he was in college? 2nd Soph: Easy: he entitled it Hours of ldlenessf' Traveler frelating his experienceslz And just as we were about to give up in the desert we found a Camel. Listener finterruptingl: That was a lucky strike. Patient: Don't you think your bill is rather high? Doctor: Well, we have to allow a good bit for operating expenses. ALMOST A COOK During Thanksgiving recess Mr. Drake, Mr. Donivan. Mr. Martin and Mr. Chapman went on a hunting trip. No one of these gentlemen had any desire to do the cooking, so it was finally decided that Mr. Chapman, who being well versed in chemical actions, should try it. The stipulation was that whoever made the first complaint should take over the task. At breakfast, Mr. Donivan, the forgetful one, began, You did not put any salt in this mush-but it's just the way I like it, he added hastily. AT ONE A. M. Voice from Upstairs: Billie, it's high time for that young man to gof' Wilma: I'm not holding him, Mother. SIMPLETON After having been in Chicago a short time Les Hofsteen received the following telegram: Come down as soon as possible I'm dying. Alice. After a day's journey Les arrived home and was met on the piazza by Alice herself. What did you mean by sending me such a message? Ohl Alice gurgled, I wanted to say I was dying to see you but my ten words ran out and l had to stopf' DOOMED Irate Passenger: This boat is a day latel Purser: The captain says he will dock her 'tomorrowfi Patron: May I have some stationary? Clerk Khaughtilyl: Are you a guest of the house? Patron: Heck, nol I'm paying twenty dollars a day. - . I Guide: That man over there is an artist of note. Banker: Yes, I know. I have three of his notes. A FAIR QUESTION A scientist who was full of theories was spending a few days in the country. One morning he watched a farmer feeding his pigs. It's all wrong, he said, to give those ani- mals uncooked food. If you cooked it first they would digest it in half the time. Suppose they did, said the farmer, What the deuce is time to a hog? AS OTHERS SEE US Florence Grinwis: I can tell instinctively what people think of me. Gordon Korstanje: How annoying. DOUBTING THOMAS Jim Zwemer: Seeing is believing you know. Carrol Norlin: 'KNot always. I see my girl often but I'll be kicked if I believe her.' Boss: Did you see the nasty look that sales- man gave me? Jean Frens fthe stenographerjc Aw, he didn't give it to you. You had it all morningf' AT THE TRACK Junior: Lewis -Iapinga went so fast he burned up the track. Sophomore: Sure I can tell that by the cindersf' AT THE SOUTH GAME First Co-ed: Look at them floundering around in the mud and water. How will they ever get clean? Second Co-ed: What do you suppose the scrub team is for? Your dog license expired July 3l, wrote the dog license man. So did the dog was the reply that came back. COLLEGE CHEMISTRY Chemistry Professor: What can be done with the by-products of gasoline? Bright Student: Usually they are taken to the nearest hospital. 1 J jf If AJ, - up AQ- wx I 51161 X if WMA 6 fL Vl,LfWf5 wijliafg ylf Wil f5mjx!MMQ!fpX,fLN V312 fi wjyfg Bmw Uf lldvvrtiszmznts SUWER REB L HQTEL we T wx f, 5-L-fy 35572 ' 'QT 1w2?fFE5?F W I 4 A v-L 4' l 1 D V,4....... L ' V , .. ! I-v l W WWW M . tk my , . I Q , . 1 -V K , ll -' :fin - Q ,,,d,,,,'-,gulf 5 I Ji a' H-i f-. 'gf I' A f. i-'-ij ---- 'iii -1 i l 1, , , I .'- ' 7iQ1i:'sl-5.92 ' 4 ... B A M E N5 Sivvx N05 5 Q4 Xa- M 9,53 TTB QffQ lVA--NCQ., vw QM ' f COMPLIMENTS OF cNfX'X X,f!v 'X XA f'NfxA.Q, ' ' HQLLAND FURNACE COMPQEIEA WORI.D'S LARGEST INSTALLERS v mm... M'E'5.f q Ya X . L, mn X OF FURNACES 'W - General Qffices: Holland, Michigan N so M ff? ,x J 3 J , 1 , Iii'-7' ' Nwfxsu. 51171 SCOTT-LUGERS LUMBER CO. Dealers in ALL KIND OF BUILDING MATERIAL Quality at Reasonable Prices Office: Corner Oth :mil River Avenue HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 6k14fJJm?L 'J I f4 ff V.L'1P 7 . fall- Vile' 'L' A f c ' ua-7 J fu we L f'L 1. ' I P adv f L ' Q - A ,ff -awk ' f gf -, , - tyflx' fyxlf. fr' ,L N . . 54 vw' jf- ,VMJ 41,1--fez9..v Vzufff-0 1140? 4.'Cf.,,J j'1- -' Lqf? 4 41:3 3? ,ME hgliyf ,KLA - I yup L,9'! I, Leg, ,',e ir 1. -0 rj A, Tie f,,CEi:J,, f?Ia1S7EocuYf STOREY A - A-N'-' , , ,L-3, ,,' , ' l A ,,Y1K,X- L, L yn, V74-A--Q, V LL-0-40 161 , .lu L.f,V5L, L4P V, 4 J f'7.Af,,,,.J - ' I fL!.,T,-'T ,J Ju 141 ff if ,x J 3 J - A We N ENN 51183 0 0 M E N G AEE.. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at THE MODEL The San-Tox Store CilLl'lERT'S CHOCOLATES CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS MODEL DRUG STORE Corner Eighth and River Avenue Phone 5077 Satins, Chiffons, Silks, Yelvets, Crepe de Chines, VVoolens ALL COME BACK TO YOU FRESH GARMENTS FROM THE PARIS CLEANERS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER- The good times we had at cottages. camps and while working. are but pleasant memo- ries now. Some, eager for the new year and its opportunitiesg others still dreaming of happy moments, entered the building, which had been well cleaned for our return. jose- phine Forsythe, Marian Biddlecome, Lucile Lindsley. Mr. Holkeboer, and Mr. Heeter and Nlr. Chapman have been added to the faculty. We have already been greatly pleased with Mr. Heeter's direction of assembly singing. The council passed an ordinance regarding the parking of cars. All of us responded loy- ally to the calls for Maroon and Orange sub- scriptions. The Holland Teachers' Club started its social affairs by a banquet at Ho- tel Macatawa. We entertained the Sopho- mores by giving them airplane rides through the school. A hundred gridders have tried out for the varsity and we have seen the picked men triumph over Plainwell and Kalamazoo FLOWERS - of course! For all school festivities and especially for Graduation Day, an occasion which would be incomplete without Flowers. Order yours from EBELINKS FLOWER SHOP OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Central. Phone 5554 ff' A J w J 41 A 3. I l 11193 .- N Al A R 5 0 0 M SW AIN G -Q-A silt, 1 I I I - is E ,U IX B For Things Musical THE FRENCH CIJOAK Y A STORE I MEYER MUSIC HOUSE N Where Style h 4. and X: 17 XVest Eighth Street Quality prevail X IIOI.I.:XNIJ MICHIGAN :Xt THE RIGHT PRICE QI IN CX I DONT WAIT L Do not Wait until you are out of debt to start a saving' account. Start one now and let it help you out of debt. K Save to pay up and then you will find it easy to continue saving. This bank has a savings book for you. , A T ' AJ E.-Leeeel ST KE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN I LLAND BOOT SHOP Fire Proof Warehouse Long Distance Hauling Moving and Storing is Our Business CITIZENS TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. 68-70 West Sth St. Phone 5149 HOI.I.AND, MICHIGAN RSS I N. J TA ' Jw I vi kb-wvbkulwn gizog r JU f-4,42 PULL.. XW ' r-My--6, ,Q 'V fFV5.g,ytu' f ' is k 4 ,ll 'l L I 4 . IVV, M2 J VJ-Coca I X , , M lirgy dl' ' yo ' ' Julf f 4' uml Q .411 f . I J V fi -Q fl . 7 ' ' M I r X f 'Lv ' 1 - new ,f 'J - -. s,f f ' f is-A ---Ja . . -ff me - . . 'f-if , - P+ ' UA, , l KLUMPARENS COAL 3 G 0 O D C O A L OCTOBER- The band has lmpmwfd greatly and has Pl3Yed at the hands of Muskegon Heights by a score of at all of OUT football Eames- Af Cach game the 13-12. Mr. Bennett took as his bride Miss Elzada members U1 the band forms ml Hu and the Adelle Millikin. Congratulations! YVe welcomed initials of the opposing team. This organization back Dr. Wiiiirieid Biirgraaf, who just rcriiriim also welcomed the Army band, which gave a con- from Studying in the University of Amstcrdain. cert in Holland. Many students accepted the in- vitation Coach Yost extended to the Holland students to attend the Ohio Wesleyan-Michigan fooball game at Ann Arbor. Our varsity tied Benton Harbor. and defeated Creston and lonia- a team which had not lost a game for three years. We received the only defeat of the season and the University of Edinburgh. Our council entertained some delegates from Coldwater, who were interested in student government. On Oct. 25 and 26 we had some good times while the teachers listened to lectures by Dr. R. L. Lyman. Will Durant, and other well known men at Teachers, Institute in Grand Rapids. ,J .' 4 V Ik 1 rL','.!- . X , I r . Q., 4 y 4- - . 4 1 at A ' 4149 .4 41 g . .f , . .. .1 , Where sitting for your portrait is a pleasure. In present location twenty-two years. THE LACEY STUDIO 19 East Eighth Street Phone 5338 1 , . 1 1' . Lg g 11 f . . ' - ' f t I s ff 1 4 IL. iff K rw, X fr? Ye nklih- f! ii sm' fl' LV! lfl '7 .fi . I X A f ' 1 fi.. 1 nv N , fi i i . 7 NJ 1 L , 1 f , J , ir .Lf ,ft L ift r . alt 111-1 L ' ,. f , kb- A V ff, ' L' ,L fr 1.-r i C4 .f:ler,Z3- ft ?-gig fL,,., 1 1 , f.f:, M - ww D ' PP P: Q qt INA E up Q G Y lr 'KW S- ft 1 X Q ,115 X rx to, GYHVARCTIC ll'11X Xyx,fyQ1cEQlZdl?lEAM 5' PO ' by P Serve it and you please all JA . X Phono 5470 N , X When You Want the Latest in ww, yy j Ufmtvvezlr - Try the E N T E R P R I SE S H O E ST O R E 210 River Xve., llc llzmcl, Michigan The Store of Style and Quality 1 MEAD 8z WESTRATE Ury Clcmcls, llearly'-to-Weal' and lXlilline1'y SHADY LAWN FIJORISTS .IUHN ll. YANIJHR l'l.UliG, Manager '.'Our Business Is Growing HENRY R. BRINK Leading Book Store Quality fioocls and Best Service is our aim Greeting Cards for Every Occasion HOME FURNACES lXlanufz1cturecl, lnstallecl and Guarzxnteecl by THE HOME FURNACE CO. ll0l,l..-XND, lwlcllmlxx 'x -f f 1 ,fm 51221 'L' WMJM NT.,--l.w-'X Q. allay'- 3 9?ff CDCDME1. NG 'ss z .- , l. ' 5- We Can Furnish You With Sport Goods SUPERIOR CIGAR STORE 206 River Avenue The Student's Store for Clothing and Furnishings JOHN J. RUTGERS co. 19 West Eighth Street NOVEMBER- American Education Week was carried out success- fully and interestingly. The High School responded loyally to a drive for money for tulips. On the night before the Grand Haven game, although it rained dismally, all boosters turned out and held a pow-wow around a big bonfire on Nineteenth street. This must have put spirit into the team. for the next day we walloped .our most bitter enemy Z5-0. The band show- ing the true spirit of Holland High entertained the Grand Haven band after the game. The retrieved Huisenga Trophy was presented to the student body and now occupies a place of honor among the other football trophies. November sixth the students voted the National ticket, giving their votes to Hoover. The Council put on two plays. Well l Declare and A Motheris lnfluencefy These were given twice to fairly large audiences. During the Thanksgiving Recess Kappa Delta gave a dance, lt was during this month also that Holland niet South High School, champions of Grand Rapids and battled them to a 6-6 tie in a sea of mud. G whcerf' In! al ' in ,fp - 1 is-4 7 1,1 '-.- LL.-154 'Q 'lQ7zL!--,r'Pf.a.f-cava. Liga' ,iv TL, VL 4.11-tif 'ufl-7fu:,4i' 4. -cl ibn! fiayi hifi my 12 an T .HLLQF al? few., . F f f L IQ Xi,-.S+ L Compliments 0? g'!L bf VVKYIL Q - L' ff 'f- '1-f if'4 lf ' 'J' if LA ra- QC, HQELAND. cn'Y STNTE BAIQK ' , 1 - 1. ,f' 'J .V 14 . ' i 1 giv ,-X.. -mu ffICfHf'6A'ISTl' ' 're I J L ' ' ,g A 5 I i, .. ufftiff Lil I vp a,'1.1i,, J gsrgn zffmfm'-vm.ly'C kg, ,--of L1 pf sh. ff' ' 7 IJ if - ,, . 1- . V,--ata'-'sf .B 'T A. .f 'f- M- P., an 'If --if i- K ala. at T-- ,,,.r3LiY - L X J X s. ii A - 5-4 ii - -f k f - L - L' L 'fvj 1 ,125 ff? T N J 3 J - AN We -,IA - Q-f 9f r Tg5j' f123j CD Nl 3. y mn. -. Wg .. A g h f'f'ff.. 7 - g g 'AQL . , - JJVQJ A , 1 7 ai X AML? f Best wishe f0r gRfQAF f9jWQ gf 4 X2 C ' DONNEL ' KELLY LASS o. ff' 4 DUFFY NUFACTURING co. - X f E l ,ini D ICC Ii M B ER- During the first part of this month the llolland Hi-Y was host to the representatives of the Hi-Y's of Western Michigan. We are so proud! Louis Jappinga has been named All-State Quarterback. The Maroon and Orange quintet avenged the Muskegon Heights football defeat but lost to Kalamazoo Central. The Girls' Glee Club rendered a beautiful Cantata, Bethlehem, for our Christmas program. We distributed baskets to thc poor for Christmas. The Jean Gros Marioncttes pleased many. The joy of the Christmas holidays was saddened by the death of James Kraai, a senior. During vaca- tion Dnalloh Hgih held their annual dance. il BUSH at LANE RADIOS X Fine Tone Q Selective Reception Q Beautiful Cabinets QQ Bush 8: Lane Piano Co. . Holland, Michigan 0- X N f L X: rm -' 'di 3 J Q ., 'N 1 S- xxx ' , in .I H241 4.-- Alhm ,A . J HJEVAQI ia' 'A M-an eft., ,e as Recommended by a Friend - That's One Big Reason ' Why Our Business Grows So Rapidly JASJXBROUWTRCIL FURNITURE - CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES 212-214-216 River Avenue Keefer's Lunch Room 29 WEST EIGHTH STREET H. R. DOESBU17 D . Phone 5445 rugglst 32 East Eighth Street For Ladies and Gemlemen I'IOI.I,AND MICHIGAN HOLLAND and GRAND HAVEN HQLLAND CITY NEVVS Established 1872 A Job Printing Plant Where Quality and Speed Prevail The Ideal Dry Cleaners The House of Service College Avenue and Sixth Street HOLLAND MICHIGAN J. 8: H. DE JONGH It's S M I T H , S Groceries, Dry Goods, Flour DRUGSTORE mmhm In the School Neighborhood Phone 5108 21 East 10th St. HQLLAND MICHIGAN ff? W - I J I E J , N 1 ,Is , ???pa 'xx.,I,sI-'Q' . 51251 Qi W, W 1' ff? ,N 5' 1 ff 5 f xg WMI ig ga CJ M E- Q E A f '. 1' fb . 1 E EV T312 ., I jg g Q33 WW. - e .ff Everything Electrical DE FJOUVVS ELECTRIC L A W R E N C E ' S The Neighborhood Drug Store SHOP Phone 5120 Phone 5670 26 East Sth St. MAPLE AVE- 81 13TH STREET Lunches Ice Cream EVANS CERTIFIED I3 U R R O W ' S CUNFECTIONERY 220 NV. Sth St. Open EVERY Day Sirocerics Baked Goods DRY CLEANING First Class Work MENS SUITS ----- 31.00 OVERCOATS - ---- 31.00 Anything in the line of alteration Chiropractic Adds Life to Years, and Years to Life ul If. BACHELLER, - l t D. C., Ph. C. xx :X-F CHIROPRACTOR 2 Phone: Office 24643 Res. 7146-5 Q - s 3 I A il W' QERORINSON s PARSONS 1 1 JANUARY- The cast for the Senior Play, A'Merely Mary Ann, has been practised regularly. George F, Getz delighted the students by showing his hunting Films at the Holland Theater. He was there in person and told many interest- ing tales about the pictures. He also said that he expected to speak to the Holland High students sometime in April. The Ex- change Club royally entertained the football men. The second semester opened with the initiation in the proper manner of seventy new sophomores. Holland lost to Grand Ha- ven but was victorious over State High School, FEBRUARY- i' Six girls represented'Holland at the mid- ' 'WORNEYS AT AW 'iilffitciiihlliiilftiiliiliiiiahiiltitf T321 ' X ' 'l ' Q rvcst Eightll Street entine Party at the Literary Club. At a meet- ing of the student body the constituion, re- - 5 Plume 5675 vised by a commitee of the council, was rati- J SX fied. Wynand Wichers gave an inspiring ad- , S Q ,N dress on Washington. Q 5 4 3 Q w ' J ff? 5 I E .E 0 if 1. ' x, l -I M ii 1. E: AQ' Nos xx 51261 I 11 A E I, M P ii i - , M3 Compliments of THE LOKKER RUTGERS CO. 39-41 East Eighth Street WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE BEST Candy - Ice Cream - Hot Fudge Sundaes - Lunches Delicious Sandwiches COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Compliments of DU MEZ BRYOS Department Store WHITE BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Dependable Electrical Service Radio Sales 8: Service iii? Compli ents of OLL I PRINTING To Be Fashionably Smart the Style Wise Younger Set and Sophisticated Matron Wear CO-ED DRESSES YOUTH LOOK COATS Unequalled in value. Always popu- C VIPANY lar in price. Selected from a large 7 variety of distinctive models. You O LAND MICHIGAN . . . Q are cordially invited to call and sce , - xq the many New Season's Models. ,QQ We ROSE CLOAK STORE 37 E. 8th St. Holland, Mich. J 'T 3 ,J -X I o 1. fed' 4Ef e ENN, H271 vb Q EQJH C GGMEI AINICSI o mx !4-X ,Alto I ooor I I I ,Ego STEFFENS BROS. Staple and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods QIIALITY SERVICE STORE YISSIER AND RAREIXI,-XN Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers 50 East Eighth Street Phone 5242 For Trunks, Bags, Leather Goods and Gifts GEERDS ELECTRIC COMPANY go to Everything Electrical CIERRIT SPRIETSMA 200 River Ave. imfme 5235 21 XYest Eighth Phone 2240 I I I l I ' 'T T' 'Jil' S E E - - rx' xl b X ,K S. X X X 'e . H I H A. It ' w Jr Vx ' , 1 , X T Do Jo 2 'VI' 10 East Eighth Street X KODAKS AND GIFTS Phone 2230 JIHJL AIMLQ . I M Wwpwwjgjl ff? ' , x .J 3 J I - r , A 'Tc P ' jun wt 51283 I A-I.. 0 CDIVI Eb ' ASIC ' ALM . Aid fa,im,,a I, I so I-, J- C- PENNEY co. c.PIEPER's soNs 64-66 East Eighth Street JEWELERS Our Buyers ENGRAVERS ' in New York WATCH MAKERS Keep Us ' iQbi.t0-Date I V lf Telephone f I ' I ' ff if ii I, fl 4 --Lf, 5, gp! I I, Aft, I, V X ,I ! y I ,Alf V V, -.1 ,,50if,Lf fi if f ,A ' , Diff 'Lf . f f i' -1,1 An'a?utcy1iol5ilef'fL1l1y 1l'lSLI:Y thin a rizlia le company r resents an investment ' which wi1i,p1tyrg?m1,4+v7r,iQ' ' q ' any .-Xrf automobile iminsured has no certai ivalue. Furthermore, it n cyzbecome a serious liability through the destruction of olfertylpr the rsyna ' ' it may, 1 cause - for which the owner will be heldf - if fig? f 'I f J J jfrfif, Q v1sscHER-BRooKs INSURANCE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 'N I L X 1 . .' I ' f Compliments of l' ' . I THNE DE PREE COMPANY ' B Manufacturers and Distributors of: San-Tox Remedies Toilet Preparations i Nurse Brand Drugs Formaldehyde Fumigators Verme-Tox Insecticide De Pree Pharmaceuticals VVHEATAMIN - the New Vitamin Food and WILHELIXIINA CHOC LATES , ,f .A I ' f'L'7:'iV I 41 c, lf., ' .fr u p -f Y--crffwflt fff.i5'1f L ' 1, l x 7.- N' - , 15212- ,f H, - f fffizfaj V! . s. , V ff 1, Q ,ei , . M E 'HL ,,. r2 1 Patronize the' EAST END DISIJGN STORE SMART FROCKS - 315.00 1 , X Negligees Costume jewelry We 610, y0xllq doQ j Lingerie Hosiery X I s,:T'i?W d , 'JEANE'S SHOPPE xg Follow the Crowd- Phone 21.70 208 College Ave. W - V 1 r NIARCII- , X f'Mcrely Mary Ann large audiences. Many in track tlii 'We 3 nap:an's llave disturbed celclnrat ' . ner la nmr N ion I lelen nfl r A. Steketee and Sons f-Your Neighbor for Over 50 Years ,R'E.'XDY-TOlXVFIARs- DRY- ' GOODS -4 DRAPERXL NOTTONS Quality Merchandise Only lilllllll lglllllllll Our showing of Wateltes and Dianloncl Rings are of unusual interest this year because of the many strikingly new designs. GEO. H. HUIZI GA 8: CO. Headquarters for ,il'l1Cl TlQ!1'l, B i 11, Bulova and Howard Wzltelies Xe f l ML - O, ' t 10's 1 af y W, W -e X, 410, I rj iflqcrcxu 5.4 F X 9 1: ' ,Y N S x ' ' ' FV Nl IC. 4 5 . ,YL AL . J-I l 1 4 I May- ' , ' Oh ye jol f month of May! In your wings e reath f summer enters in to lure us 1 , ,, om ur,s xdies and in your time the moon I'lJl' ,VIH EX'ClIllIg' of l'll1C ds omantie students mooning where , , 'wee zep rs blow. Students eager to see l3lTtC1't1l1mU9lIt heir ien win in the coming annual elec- v ion ve ominated their candidates. After E ll a ira s for office had flau t their tags f e ry scription for a We helped hel real' or lose their 'ti at elec- tion. e c the graduating c yy hed sue- I , cess 0 th new governing lu o Holland 'Iigl1. Kap a Delta finished s busy week witl1 r an ual lvust nd Sig Chi followed uit ,X 'eek ater. At aeum ntertained on t . a of this glori s m th. A 5 . . sa rt, - X Y! J' off' ' V -X x g so e as. -s. June? I ,fl J V 7 'he x ev com 'u r e t days' C' s p 1 , www social affairs and Jna o t --05,5 ur perfect days. be t Water L Ty a alau H e a Gradua i are a realiza- ti now e r olland H1 as we stand , , on he th ho the future tchinglabor 'QC VVEl6vpVAJI20llg'l1 llfy an pcrs ranc eckoning us on to success 1' - 1 V, . , an enow , we lot vack on those days spent lbhed XVU1 lx so nt y i thy ialls of learning. With 6 Y . . v sadd ea but many cherished memo- W 'Ax NUUI IMAX rie we n r faces to new opportunities. nu di ' s, Vale, Cara Alma Materff ' . l. mf I , I f J INDUSTRY! . 1 . , fir., ,, ,f ,, vnfi, 1' ' ia ' 1' 0 I 'ii '- PERSEVERANCE! ' ' L ' 'V 5 S INTELLIGENCE! 1 N T andf'She VVorld is yours the taking! THE HOLLAND EVENING SENTINEL ' f0ttzt-yvzi-.-Xllegzln Counties' -' Daily 'Newspaperj M ff-Q m -' VW sf v ' 'Tc Y , eggk H311 . V' ' pX,f'n'f1-jf ft' ig gg ff 3 iso? I J, T 0 L-eggs HERE'S WHAT YOUR NEIGHBOR THINKS OF IT f Cf! Last year til6,001l,000,000.00 of Iiife,lnsurance was purchased. Fifty millions for every business clay in the year. Think of it! Doesn't that fact show what the people of this country think of Life Insurance? ' .Q ln Holland there are over 2,000 owners of Franklin policies. Have given Franklin service for over a quarter of a century. ' ' Let us serve you Q ,+- J-aus, 0 D 45-6635 wks, ' Qkkavs-sfv Q J g 'il 'O QAHQ I 109146, ld D xuyxlg Q fy nu . KRAMER, Special Agent W. J. OLIVE, Gen. R'?g'Sa'Pv -Ga' , A p 1 1 p A , 55 A . T' 4- st rf' y ' , R U -7 D l 1 Qompliinents of -in Kg' i , Eb THE FIRST STATE BANK 4qp Interest 1000i Safety 6' You should bank with 21 llank that has a long hist'QYfy ' fi of Strenffth a l Progress. '37 ' N QQ-,H,l?f if AWN Milf? B I ' . I G I Q V Nxt 9 xy W, 7 ' if f ' . TTTF .- 1: F .1 1 ,O Q . . 11 J ' 5 I I 3 'i ll I -4 .I ' ' Y, 'xi if W ' il' ' , - A tu - 4 'N I j J WST 1 Q 1 f W y 9 . I 5 51321 Qs fxwkf' Le- ' ll 0 di i F 3 i W-I Afsf-f!,i.v 1 ' ' I , i- N , v Q I 1 I ' ' , E Q Q M - A N Q, gf '- at ' ll tt Je, -e e t e T T ' T W Q - fii- 1 vffj , I ,I sr, Q' 1 i!C'tT'.'L The Satishefl Cust er 5 .'.THE?-HARDY' '- - , yv -1 ' - 'xl ' , . acts l1ke a ' laomyrmg. ,- fjgMpANqYfsft,: 4 T It always returns ' 0 e. ,Manuf7wtwQm8Jewekri V' 4 V f We try to satisfy oir 1 e by ' ' f 1 .v f giving them K m cha ise. 'llilliefsacgf f ' ' rf, , , L f ,Vi 11, B. K M. S ORE Cmss PINS AND lfIN'PBLElNfIS, xx t 13 f st str tet Htliitmtl, MitHi an T 'tw' if g 1 Q if 1- ' Iv Y, 1 '1 fbi? Q V ' 's Nr- X v Jx 0 5' - he Xp t Coznplimeifts of C. WM , tm GEC. M001 RCQFING CC. 'fl 'ft Of t x N l I Lt4uLlk,4 0 , ithwri JT Vtldxfx' 5 .IA ' - VS Aplzllgf- Y ll b k Y Q. ft . Clubs and the b ntere ie cm st at Kalal we we are 3 ac again a er Spring Vaal' niazoo. Later L Girls' ,lee Cl presented an tion and looking eagerly forward to summer, The Seniors have fulfilled our desire by coming out in their humorous dress. The Seniors enjoyed a pleasant evening at their annual party. The Glee operetta. ' 'l 2 'rimson . tar. a ' students in the Public raking epart 1 nt touk part in th George 'N nlle Public S 'aking Contest. L,l t J ':,gVrf 'Fl, 0 ,,,!S'I'Y'LE QUALITY it THE STYLE SHOPPE ' Re 31 to Wear am5qMillinery y Vest Elghth reet first fx, lot ' rs., ttte urnishers Ov' Shoes ote F11 St,, . OTER O. EX l6 Vilest Eighth stteet Eg X? X TX xx XJ A TB? 9 A , 'Q ,X ,gal H-Q.. it JD S y E ESQ J., SX X tt ak ACLKg.1,g t-fi P' g 'lt-5-It I-lla, ' 1 . If i , . 1 fl .4 ' 'wit'-Lt -A lv -,gg . 11 'L 04 4 yt-. .- I l ki 4, ca QL -' K l la L G f 44-A a ' ' 4 - e -' '13, gf fl -3-Z' Z .Z'f'J ':Cf17 J !.7'.Zf f1.:'9'-. f7'A'.Zf.IC'ff'.Z'.fZ'f.7'.A'A'!: ,l.Z'7 .f 'Ef77'.A7E'.ff7 f..Zf'., .6'ZZ','fz?N 1' ' n 5 g 1 Us spur, 4, r x ' 4 S ll' ,, ' ij I l if SMUCCES - ' :I A, Sa- ,M aa 1 . I ll U 1144 Ty, ' ': V 4'51 : i IT IS with earnest sincerity that iffy '?f,QL,jf 1 ' X the personnel of the PM 'ft' W 0 , i i 4 r 1 -1 ' ' , if STEKETEE-VAN HUIS , ' Lf H -t 1- ,W Li PRINTING HoUsE j ,i JV guly wishes the class of 1929 a A: -Y, ' in il L' uture success. Let not your Qi R 'J x :ff graduation mark the end of a well y . ly - ' i QV . founded road to the future, you L Nfvr E ' - i J: y A 'I ,V ,' have merely started on this travel, lf' - S - l lf' so continue. Y 3 1 li v A f iv 1 'LI - :M ' May this annual, a product of 'r ' K -,le yr' if f .g , - lb, ' ' 1 X 9 li x J g nk' X ' . XX: l :lk ' I lf N 8 ' ry K ' 5 V 1 x h Y-1 N 3 fx LJ' A R, MWK b' tn I1 it S4 ik L f Q ,yr -L 1 KV , v X ll , I 1 :3 Iv 2 5X l 'J X T +1 X .. our presses and craftsmen be a . 'V fs U V . . , fr i in . A :Ein ' source of happiness, not only now , 9, k but in the future when in old 'sf ' ' H lj V age sitting still it will glowingly ' l reflect back on your minds those L, 1 Q -- l days so long ago. Keep it and if 1 ' . cherish it and may you always fy WSL l . .. E guard it as your richest legacy. If JN, jf M :VU . I: And so, class of 1929, Vqtlf- .E ' 1 I VIH 'X X' 2 1 I J 1 14 111111 8 My JJ ,V VIGJ ff- tj ,fxg ,, 249-N-A We rv-'Af v-Y-Y-'A-A 93 --'ri-'f+d -fff-wxf'l'i +rj1 - '- 4 i A X44 r., , VJ JV I 1 X: l U! V X fwfr If ' i . y M V I X, ' f 1,,,,,1 f J AVL l Q fi 1 X 1 s i Q X .f:f:f .f ' .f' A A ffl' A .f'.f:f'..f' A .f'-fffff' - . x ,ff 1 m .J 5,11 J 'Pink ,, A '11 fiat f I 51341 u.. Le, o Clzfcreffjwrlil M' C75 lla? CQLQ lvl EE. VF QQIICJLLC un res ,gigugglbtmemf eurm U15-15 We are proud to have helped in the production d of the 1929 Boomerang and hop h h to come 11 h g b k h ppv f V f d d H ll d Hgh Rl gh p k IC h d lpd p ld f f I d K h 1 g h f h- u t QSO S pi P wif W if plh 31 -.- manship. X m N e X 3 if Xl EBSQ-gg ' C ESCENTENGAPA VING CO fr LAMAZOO.MlCHlGAN ix V ff? N x J VW J - Ax Pm I -tmlffefefffl Eeewxjxbff-XI, I 1353 E, , INA E' - 3?-:3 ,, ,A mp v Sf S 3 -4. ' Q-' Eff' JA I , , ,fi ! . Autographa., 04,693 JM!! I Q ' 1 u i 5 ff.df.,,. pM, 1 , A f ' ' fl , f ef' lf ff i V' I V' up-4.A,' . frtxi A JL by A . iN, A , V 11, lfjj. -' ' 1 b Lk : I 1+ A S!! YK! Xu VV, Vvtfk 'W' 'aw Q 7W MX' f . Lx- Q, ' ' A5 ' if f 11? 5 F' X ax!! 1 N ' ' 1 V . 1w'.g '-N. 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