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South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

 - Class of 1921

Page 1 of 196

 

South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1921 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1921 Edition, South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1921 volume:

“

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Let us - show you the new sport models for ' spring and summer. 1 J 1 . 3 Hart, Schaffner 86 Marx 5 Prep Styles They're the best looking clothes you ' ever saw, and they're just as good as 2 they lookg save for you because they ? wear longer. YOU'LL GET SATISFACTION 5 HERE OR MONEY BACK 3 Houseman 86 ones Clothing Company I 69 Years on Campau Square ' ' ' A A VSGPKUPAN1 A lf6N1DiN1rm1rm1 A A VNVN I A A A MY! A A ' 1 4 :I 5. LKALUJLUJ IX. Siopf Ylazfzfrf Sawef Save for that vacatron Save for that college educatron Save for a start 1U your chosen vocatron -25 X i 0 EMG UIQ X Wurrlm 1:-a aa -1--2 ra Q 4 , .g..,,, l Havrng a savrngs account 1n an rnstrtutron of standmg and rntegrrty stamps you as a man above he average, and IS a tremendous factor rn the battle for SUCCESS Clty Trust 81 Savrngs Bank Bnzncfzef Hall and D1v1s1on Burton Herghts Grand and M1Ch1gaH D1v1s1on and Wealthy Monroe and DIVISIOI1 Stockrng and Fourth 4 IYN1ffN1D'X1h'YlPfxdVN1D'N1I'fX1 D'X1D'N1h'N1KYX1PPdK'fN1I'fN1PfN1PfN1 PfN1I'fN1ffX1TfN1 PPdD'N1I'fN1PfN1PfX1 IYTI VYIIYN1 P lb E P 4, 1 1 J v - .r. S. .J - - - .,. A v - - - v - - - - v , v ' - - v ' - - ' - ..M - ...,, n o ' :Lrg 5 5 E 11 E . Q Q K 3 --- I in -- . . Q 1 11 7 ' 2 - ' 9 I 1 ' ' 1 4, -1 , 1 C A :X 1 :X C 4! 1 ,.aQm:Q - Q : it fig? , S ' Id ler ' It a g ,-f ' ' ' g - r ' 1 A ,S rllllll ' vii' , fi If ' I R37 z ' : 3 Fi Q - 1 lj S 11 if A - 3 1 ' llgitn 1 Q, l +L , 3 I V4 ,.. ,lv l l - I Q 6, at S -1 or 1 a r ' 5 'I 1 lf l V E V EVA-Y 1 1 '+-ll ll . g . j. Ib-i, fi Y?5-,L55f'5 lg. , 11 I lu- X ax 0 9 I ' 5 1' , o 'v 2 SE It . . . 1 11 I I 3 t O U E Q Q xl g U I 5 il . . . . . . E 11 E . . NE 4 :'m1mFm1A A A A AMVAMYIA A A lllffml ADNA A A AVNA A A AnA Arfmffmi C7- hi 2 LU-ILM! - - - - - -. A - - - - ' - L - - - - A ' LUJLXQQLKZCILUJ DJ-IDJJLUJDJJLKALUJ COL OLID TED THE TRE - . We endeavor to offer our patrons a selection from the highest olass of Motion Piotures, and We Will be pleased to oonsider your suggestions at all times. H. C. CORNELIUS - - Pf6Sld t WM. J. CLARK - - - Vice-President F. G. CLARK - - - Secretary C. H. SEAMON T ' er-Gen. Manager A MAJESTIC GARDENS STRAND THEATRE APOLLO THEATRE ORPHEUM THEATRE N1 ' ' A A Y A 'T T 'Y 3 1 U 1 1 2 5 5 5 1 5 Z 11 4, 1 E . FAI G 0 L D 2 ' 5 ' Class Photographer . , g g 1920 - 1921 1 1 2 11 N P Q il A H . T Q 2 I T . U 0 E 5 R G g 5 A E 2 1 L I 2 P . fu H 2 Y 5 1 1 eRECOMENDED ' by the Class of '21 Citizens Phone 1919 41-47 Monroe Ave. 1 5 i1D'A1KYA1PfA1 ffA1I'6Y1 V ' A VN A 0 MV A w ' A A 0 ' A A Q ' - Y 4 47' .-.Y.-.Y.-.,.,.,.,.,. .,.-.,. C. - - - - - - LW!-IDUJNJ-I SPECIAL MADE CLOTHING I MII Young Mens Suits and Overcoats New IVIocIeIs Smart Fabrics THE SHOP WITH A DIFFERENCE Mackenzie-Bostock-Monroe E 1111 111 :Ai hi h i hi iii MT L' M1-!A i IU CX ATK m i 1'A 'i B YE ?- h 'i'1'A 'fK - h 'ii'j'1 E YA Y M i- 1'j 'j iH 1'j 'f! g1 Li' ijj my lQ,i. 1 - - LEG - A WA' ' AAA.. - - - - - - - LU-I .. SJJLUJ , ..,.., ..,. .,. - - - l , - - L. L.-A - , NA - - - .,. A- .,.,.,., ,. - ... LUJ 1 X hatdoes the future hold for ou. If you spend all you earn what will you be doing when you are forty-five? PREPARE FOB A BANK THE FUTURE QSCEOUNT BY SAVING TRUE BEGULABLY FRIEND WHILE You ABE YOUNG GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK BRANCH OFFICES Madison Square and Hall Street Wealthy:Street and L k D ve West Leonard Street and Alpine A Grandv'll Avenue and B Street Monroe Avenue near Michigan St t Grand ll Avenue and Cordelia Street East Fulton Street and Diamond A Bridg Street, Lexington and Stocking A es U10 Y ' A W IN 6 ,v F r 3 P P r , Q r , 1 Q Q ig 's P E Q 1 P V E E C P 1 - -- -, ' - - -,- - - - - - ' - - - - - - ' - - LUN! - - - - - - - -- -,- - - -- - - - ' 5 1111ua1P1oneer 1 i E E E a off' 17 - ,,1f' J 3 4, ebay F f l E H 1- i i a 4 4, I I I.-:gliif b Grand Rapids, Michigan June-Nineteen-Twenty-one it WWWa?WW5WTTWTTAWWQWWTWWYATTW Hwan'f 7 - - , - -, ,- -,- -,- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V - - - ' - -- - - - - - - 1 Uhr Seminar flllass uf 1921 Behirates this C-Annual in Einfring Qfiememhranre nf Ziarl ffflark ,Stuart Qrtfunnh fllurnelius Strgker 0 'Y A A A ' 'Y' 'Q ' OCC OCOIIIIICOOOOOOOBOOO 8 'I X 1 'ii Vlii ii illii Aill ZAZ E Azllvvvvzu A 2' iii :E :1gi A :'i'A'1 f i SEEK Table of Contents Introductory ..... ..........................,...... Faculty ......... ............. Seniors ........................ . Advisory Board ...,. Officers ................. Pictures ..,.. History ....... Poem .......... , Song ...........,.... Snap Shots ........ Prophecy ....,..... Mock Election ..... Will .................... Baby Pictures ..... Under Classmen ., Juniors .......... Sophomores ...... Freshmen ...,,......... Eighth Graders ....... Literary Department ....... Essay on Tests Prayer ....................... A Fable in Slang ....... Snap Shots ................... Who's Who .................... Lady of Reed's Lake ...... Choosing a Vocation ....., Picture of Pageant ............. Mr. Dooley on Education ...,. Organizations ............................ Pioneer ...,.,........,.. Hi-Y ......,.................., Fauna and Flora ......... Sponsor Society ..... Coolshanagh ........ Musical Clubs ......... Camp Fire Groups ..... Kalachron .,............... Thespian ............... K. K. K. .... . Althea ................ Senate ..............,.,.... Debating Team ........ Commercial Club ....,.. Young Sportsman ...., Athletics ........................... Jokes .,........,........ Autographs ........,.p Advertisements ....... 9 7 11 17 18 20-40 41 43 44 46 47 52 53 54 55 56 60 62 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 76 78 79 80 81 82 84 86 88 90 92 95 98 ..........102 ..........l04 ,..,,,....106 ..........107 .,.,.....,108 ..........110 ...,.,....111 .,...,....130 ...,......143 .,..,...,l45 'al ' 5' ......, 1 Pioneer taff EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief ..,... ............,.................., .,....,A............,.......... O l iver Wallace Associate ............,..... .,.....,,............ .................. .,..... R o lb ert Minard, Harry Brown Local News .......,....,..,......,.....,..,.............,,..............,......,......,.....,,...........,.,.....,....... Q...Marion Lawless Reporters-Don Downey, Cleo Coles, Ruth Downey, Lucy Mac Millan, Hazel Knibbs, Doris Kent, Norma Wells, Charles Holden, Edith Hammer, Edward Pearsall, James Pelton, Arthur Wood, Fred Wierda. A Athletics ..................,...,,.......................,............................... ........,. C . Leslie Birta Associate ....... .,..........................,........,...................,,........ G ordon Buss Literary ..,.., ..,....,.....,..........,...................,.....,....,............. V ivian Porter Features ....,., ......... G ladys Dodge, Iuna Barnes, Dorothy Johnson Poetess ...... .......,................,....................................... G ladys Disbrow Exchanges .....,.. .........................,......,........,...................... T helma Anton Departments ........ ........,,....,.........,.... R obert Horner Korn Kobs ....... .......... F red Noble, Elton King Smiles ..,....,,. .................,......... ........,.....,,.. ................... P a u line Shorrey MANAGEMENT Business Manager .....,.. .................,...................., ......... M a x Wright Associate .................,.... .............................,...... ......... N 0 rman Stiles ADVERTISING Advertising Manager ................,,.,............................................,...,..,.....l,..................... Cecil Blakely Associate .,........,....................,.......,........,..,.....,...,........................................,,...,.............. James Durkee Assistants-Dorothy Kern, Morton Sheets, Benjamin Verhoek, Lloyd Aspinwall, Har- old Oltman, Helen Vonk, William Highstone, Karl Robertson, Eric Lam- bourne, Lynn Pangborn, Glenn Studt, Philip Snyder, and Oscar Stryker. ' CIRCULATION Circulation Manager ........................................,.,.................................................,... Sidney Quigley Associate- ..............,.....................................,..,.................................,....,................. Hurdon Prescott Circulators-Lowis Dipple, Florence Harmelink, Lee Uhlenhopp, Margaret Dolan, Marian Van Huelen, Lynn Werner, William Banninga, Gertrude Herman, Charity McCrath, Herrick Waterman, and Edwin Hannah. ART Teddy Pease Frank Hester Q Lester Van' Den Bosh h ' FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Adams Mr. Krause Miss Eaton Miss Powers Miss Vevia Miss Carpenter 10 14 I 51 -J iq f 41 ' , .JI , 11 E 2 31 E 1 2 . Q E 5 E 2 Arthur W. Krause, Principal E 5 E I E 5 I 'E jr jr Q 1 - 15 12 V 7 4' YY E'v . n Q , 4 I Top Row-Watson L. Adams, Ethel Andrews, Esther Blickley, Lena L. Brockmcier. Second Row-Elma liurghart, G. A. Burrows, Laura Carpenter, Mabel Carr. Thircl Row-Percy I.. Vlmrm, May Cornell, Stanley Davis. Fourth Rmv-1'Iditl1 M. Dennis, Eva L. llockcray, Ruth Dunbar, Flare Dunlop. Bottom Row-'Mary N. Eaton, john Felix, Ilertha I., Field, Luella Gallmeyer. vw. ,u 1 L hjx'l' Top Rowflilsa M. Gleye, Viola Gifford, Gladys Gray, Susie Gross. Second Row-'Mary Harden, lllzxud Hollinger, lf. O. Hudson, J. R. Jensen. Third Row-M. E. Knoll, Etta E. Lambert, Nina C. Lindeman. Fourth Row-Bessie Lindley, Helen G. McLennan, Nell S. Merrill, Evangeline Morrisey Bottom Row-Henry li. Mulder, Hazel I.. Mullins, Lee VV. Newton, Beatrice O'l'allz1ghan. I -. Top Row--Mary L. Powers, Louise Schweitzer, Rachel V, Shaw, Michael VV. Shillinger Second Row-Reuhen Smith, Ruth Steglich, VVellington D. Sterling. Third Row-Ludwig S. Swensen, Emilie Townsend, Gladys Townsend, Ethel Turnbull, Fourth RowfAlice Vevia, Laura VVilliams, Laura Vvilson. A 1' Bottom Row-Lou I.. Wilson, Wesley VVren, Fred Zinser, Lena Hofmann, Q ' SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ADVISORY BOARD Mr. P. L. Churm Miss N. Merrill Mr, G, Burrows C. Leslie Birt Max S, VVright Gladys E. Disbrow . I 1 i L'- . -gl CLASS OFFICERS Frank S. Hester-Artist. . , - -, William Highstone-Orator. Elizabeth Ranck-Vige-Prqsident. Glfldys E. Disbrowf-Poetess Gladys M. Dodge-Secretary. Domth lu ,Cr 1 H- t V Lynn Panghorn-Tx easurer. ,Tuna M. Barnes-Prophetess. y L EM Y- is Onan' Robert Minard-Prophet. it ARKIN, LAWRENCE A coming banker of the city. ASPINWALL, LLOYD One of our great Senators who is a forceful speaker. Pioneer Staftg Senateg Commercial Club. BABB, CORRINE Small, but olt my! , Pegriotic League 'l 73205 Coolshanagh Clubg Chorus 'I . BARBER, FRIEDA LMA Her chief pastime is being careful of what she eats. BARNES, JUNA A One of the class favorites. Class Prophetessg Chairman Entertainment Commit- teeg Patriotic League 'l 7Jl9g Pioneer Stalfg Fauna and Flora Clubg Sponsor Society. 20 W BETZNER, DORIS - A virtuous lady. French Clubg C Coolshanagh Club. BIRT, LESLIE C. Les -He can give the most wonderful sport write- ups. Basketball Team 'ZI 5 Track Team 'I9-'ZI g fCapt. 'ZI J 5 Pioneer Staff: 3-K Clubg I-li-Y Club. BLAKELY, CECIL A. Cece -Business then, beware. He can fake your money from you. Pioneer Staff: 3-K Clubg Hi-Y Clubg French Clubg Senateg Publicity Committee: Chorusg Glee Club. BOWMASTER, ELIZABETH Our hopes aim at objects in an airy height. BREWER, CECILE Quiet, hui captivating, ye! always faithful. Chorus 'I8-'20g Coolshanagh Clubg Patriotic League 'I9-'ZOQ Flower Committeeg Commercial Clubg French Club. 21 horus '20g Publicity Committee: . -. xv- -' rl N ' 'Q I BROWERS, WM. G. And he could iallf, ye Gods, hon: he could talk. Military Training 'IS-'l9g French Club: Chorus. lr i BUDLONC., LESTER Bud -Holds the record for poetry memorizing. ,L You can often hear him. Hi-Y Club. 5? BUIKEMA, AGNES The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. I I CAMPBELL, SYLVESTER Bud -A great athlete: his greatest renown is in football. l I-li-Y Club '18-'I9g Basketball Znd Team '18-'I9g ' lst team 'l9+'20g Football lst team 'l9. CARLISLE, MABEL . l Her, we all know, and her, we all worship. Patriotic Leagueg French Club: Palette and Brush Clubg Fauna and Flora Clubg Entertainment Com- mittee. Qzzv HN. ZOERNER, RUSSELL A friend of all. CHADWICK, GEORGE Never before did we shark. Hi-Y Club. have such a renowned chemistry CHADWICK, LUCILLE Her instincts are coqu Althea Club. CHAMBERS, VERA Sturdious, quiet, persev Althea Club. CHAPMAN, HELEN Bala -A follower of Epicurus. Orchestra: Glee Clubg Patriotic League. ettish, but her ideas are not. ering, she is a great student. Chorusg Pioneer Staff 'IS 23 W 5' ib. ,:,1V: Aig1,'1 ,,.i,s Evivi 1 AEZVV iiig ilifi gg ' COLE, IRENE H. She can mix wisdom with pleasure with profit to both. Coolshanagh Clubg Commercial Clubg Chorus 'l 7- 'l8. CRANDALL, RUTH Can she dance, and can she sing? We'll say she can. Debating Team: Hockey Team: Fauna and Flora Club: Ring and Pin Committeeg Sa-Shat-U-Aya- Camp Fire. CRONIN, MARJORIE Marjie -A smile for all, accompanied by staunch friendship. Patriotic League 'l 7-'l9g Chorus 'I8 I9g Chairman Memorial Committee: Vice President Junior Classg Palette and Brush Club 'ZOQ Coolshanagh Club. CROSKEY, BERTI-IA Berty -She has big eyes and larger thoughts. Ha-Shat-U-Aya Camp Fire: French Club: Color Committee. DAVIS, JOHN The Country Gentleman. Military Training. 24 DAVIS, LUCILLE The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Coolshanagh Club: Patriotic Leagueg Commercial Club: Chorus 'l 7g Orchestra 'l8-'19, DE JONGE, SELMA Calm surfaces may be ruffled by gentle winds, but very seldom hers. I-la-Shat-U-Aya Camp Fire. DE MOI... RICHARD A bright light. DILLON, HAROLD Dropsy -The veteran basket-shooter of South. It is a shame to lose him. Basketball Second Team 'l 73 lst team 'IS-293 In- cloor Baseball team 'I 73185 Military Training 'ISQ Tennis Team 'l 75 Kalachrotn Club. DISBROW, GLADYS We poets in our youth begin in gladnessf' Another of those superhuman beings who really can comprey French. Patriotic League: Althea Clubg French Club: Pioneer Staffg Volley Ball Teamg Senior Advisory Boardg Class Poet. 25 5 5 K ll u 1 DODGE, C-LADYS She is a woman, lherefore may be won. Fauna and Flora Club: Patriotic League 'l9-'20g Pioneer Staff: Secretary of Junior Class: Class Secretary. DUIVEN, MARGARET In school very quiet and sludious, but at home a joy- maker. Chorus: Patriotic League '19-7203 Coolshanagh Club: Commercial Club. DURKEE, JAMES He will be talking when age is and wit is oui. Senateg 3-K Clubg Pioneer Staff 5 Hi-Y Club: Stud- ent Manager of Athletics '20-'2Ig Chairman Photo Committeeg Military Training. EKKENS, MARGARET The possessor of a complexion which causes much envy. ' Q Althea Clubg French Clubg Commercial Club. ENGLISH, BETH In statue-like repose. Ha-Shat-U-Aye Camp Fireg Coolshanagh Clubg Flower Committee. 26 9 FABER, EFFIE Thought is deeper than all speech. F ICK, CECIL The star of the unconqiuerezl will. French Clubg Commercial Club: Althea Club. FISH, JOI-IN Poor boy, he went to France and still can't Hparley- 'vous perfectly. Football lst 'I6g Track 'l6g I-Ii-Y 'l6. FLEMINC-, CATHERINE. Nothing is more simple than greatness: imleecl, to be simple is to be great. Althea Club: Commercial Clubg French Clubg Chair- man Motto Committee. FORTNER, LEO My life is one horrid grind. Orchestra 'I7g Chorus 'l7g Junior Leaclersg Senior Leaders: Football Reserves 'I8g Football 'I9-'20g Basketball '19-'21 5 3-K Club. 27 1 9 ig.: J AAV:V131:q1 e '2-2vf1:f5f:i,EE-1 i zvi z -.:iA i. A 1,q,,Ai i QVVI Af:1.' -.A, ,gg,:: WIAV A 1 ' . , 'L FREELAND, MARION An athletic girl. You know the kind! Coolshanagh Clubg Ha-Shat-U-Aya Camp F ire: Basket Ball Team '2Ig Hockey Team 'Zlg Volley Ball Team '20. FREEMAN, EVA Small, but she can put it over some of the big ones. A proof that size doesn't count. Commercial Club: Coolshanagh Club. l FRENCH, HAROLD Telfe --When he comes to the crossroads to choose , between pleasure and duty, he turns down the cool l path of pleasure. I Football Znd Team 'I9-'20g Junior Leadersg Soccer I Team. I GALER, PERRY Small, but a hard Jire fighter. Football Zncl Team 'l8-'l9g lst Team '20. GARLAND, DOROTHY A friend to all and a ready helper. Coolshanagh Club: Chorus '20, French Club. 28 , 3' P Q s 2 ..... K, GRAHAM, HARRIET Ich -A wonderful athlete. l-lla-Shat-U-Aya Camp Fireg Coolshanagh Clubg Baskdt Ball Team: Volley Ball Team: l-loclcey Teamg Pioneer Staitg Memorial Committee. GRANT, ROGER One of the few students who really works. Basketball 2nd Team 'l9g Orchestrag Military Train- ing: Junior Leaders. GREINER, WALDO A thousand dollar reward for a better student and harder worker. Entered South as a Senior: 3-K Clubg Football lst Team: Basketball lsrt Teamg Class President. HAAN, BERNICE She can produce harmony. Class Musiciang Orchestrag Chorusg Glee Clubg French Club: Patriotic League '18-'ZI 3 Ta-Shat-Yi Aya Camp Fire. HAYNES, DOROTHY One who knows more outside of books than in them. 29 :1 :':l':AV '4.,::' 1 ':'::l:V' -2QffQ :,:f VV'1.2 2 -:-. .V::V111: f :f:': :,:11:.: . , . V ::' 5 :1:1'1 ,::. '1 '::::'1' '1 .:':' as I-IERMAN, MARION Innocent eyes and a baby doll expression with energy behind them. Thespian Society: Fauna and Flora Clubg Orchestra 'I6-'2lg Motto Committeeg Patriotic League. l-IERTZLER, AFTON A second Edison, fond of electricity. HESTER, FRANK One of the real artists at South. Hi-Y Clubg Thespian Societyg Orchestrag Football 2nd Teamg Class Play Committeeg Kalachron Clubg Class Artist, Military Training Corps 'l8-'l9. HIGI-ISTONE, WM. Bill --Never knew there was so much money till he became a senior. Junior Leader 'I9g Kalachron Clubg Hi-Y Club: Basketball lst Team: Glee Clubg Pioneer Staffg Class Oratorg Senateg Pin and Ring Committee. INC-LIS, LYLA She is gentle, perhaps shy, but a true friend to all who know her Ivell. Ha-ShatdU-Aye Camp Fireg Reserve Basketball Team 20. 30 . KENNEDY, INEZ A lover of music. Cive her this moody food and she is happy. Orchestra. KERN, DOROTHY Whatever she undertakes, she does: il mailers not what il is. Sponsor Society: Patriotic League 'l9g Thespian So- ciety: Pioneer Staffg Orchestra: French Clubg String Quartetteg Palette and Brushg Photo Committee. KRAMER, HENRIETTA A girl of few words and modest manners. A rare type. Althea Club. KUC-EL, MABEL A fine girl and the possessor of a pleasing face. Althea Clubg Chorus 'ZOQ French Club. KUIPER, ARTHUR Art -He has a may and a will of his own that no one can change. Football 'ZOQ Mvajor League Champion '2l. 31 Nay' - x Q , . LAMBOURNE, ERIC To him the minutes fly. There are not enough of them. He has a ready and jolly tongue. Football Zncl Team: First Team '20g Track Team '20-'21 g Kalachron Club. LEWIS, GLADYS A diligent student and a wonderful girl. Entered South as a Seniorg Chorus 'l 83 French Clubg Potawatomi Camp Fire. LISLE, ALTA Good things come in small parcels. Entered South as a Seniorg Coolshanagh Clubg Visit- ing Committee. LOMUAS, NEWELL A great athlete, yet he dispises gymnasium. MAIER, FLOYD That I'm a man l'd have you lfnolv, even though I've some space to grow. I-I'i-Y Club: Miilitary Training '20, 32 - , E . .g5g,,, -ig .5,f'2:1: -2211 ' ':1'21 111f1-'-: f1'1-1'2.2 I qquz.. ,:::IE::,V:, -:1:1f1: : 212'f asf s'f1- ff- Eff' ',, -:,,' 2-' ' - MARCUSSEN, RUTH Tall and slender lilge: a reed with a mischievous glint in her dark eyes. Coolshanagh Club: Commercial Club: Patriotic League. MCCREADY, DOROTHY Be good and you will be happy, yet you will miss a lot of fun. MERRILL, LEONARD Len -Our football end who surprised them all. Second Team Football 'I7-'l8g lst Team Football '20 0 I ! METCALF, FLOYD 1 am just going to leap into the dark. Hi-Y Clubg Military Training '20. METZN ER, ALBERT An athlete, and of course pleasant and likable withal. Soccer Team: Baseball 'l8g Indoor 'I8g Basketball 'l7g Basketball lst Team 'I8-'20-'2Ig Football Second Team 'IS-'19, i 33 e 3 MYERS, RUSSELL He is possessed of much wit, yet he hesitates in using it. -Ilunior Leaclerg Glee Clubg 3-K Club: Thespian Society. MINARD, ROBERT Bob -Tall, lilhe, dark, and handsome-what more could one ask? Kalachron Club: Hi-Y Clubg Class Prophetg Class Day Committee: Pioneer Staff. MITCHELL, RALPH One we are glad to know and a possessor of an en- viable marcel wave. Entered South as a Seniorg 31K Club. NOBLE, FREDERICK A mischievous senior. He has a head to conirive and execute all his mischief. Chairman Senior Play Committeeg Junior and Senior Leaclersg Pioneer Staffg 3-K Club: Hi-Y Club. OPPENNEER, ELEANOR Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent trait in woman. Althea Club. 34 PANGBORN, LYNN A relentless collector of senior dues, has a ready smile and a brand new fondness for girls. Junior Class Treasurer. - PAYNE, EARL A little learning is a dangerous thing. PERRY, ELEANOR Delightful to know and pleasing to talk to. Coolshanagh Clubg Commercial Clubg Chorusg Glee Club 'l 73 Chairman of Color Committee. PHILLIPPO, GLADYS Infinite riches in a little space. Patriotic League 'I8-'I9g Chorus 'I8-'I9g Cool- shanagh Clubg Senior Yell Committee. PORTER, VIVIAN Always thoughtful, kind, and considerate. Althea Clubg Pioneer Staflg French Club. 35 Basketball '2lg Track Team '2lg Class Treasurer: 3.2210-' sf ,Q PUTNEY, RHEA A fortune in her face: a loyal senior. Coolshanagh Club: Patriotic Leagueg French Clubg .,ChairZa-iaryijlovsper Committee. . ' A it x 1 l I L 5 1 1 QUIGLEY, SIDNEY I owe much, I have nothing and I give the rest to the poor. Orchestra: Hi-Y Club: 3-K Clubg Pioneer Staff: Glee Club. A RANCK, ELIZABETH W Prelty, popular, peppy, and an Al siudeni. Class Vice-Presiclentg Sponsor Society: Fauna and Flora Club: Paltniotic League 'l 73203 Orchestra 'IS-'l9g Pioneer Staff 'l9-'2Og Hockey Team '20. READ, EDITH A fervent movie fan. Always ready io lend a helping hanzl. French Clubg Althea Club. RITZEMA, ANDREW Quiet, cherubic, and ambitious. 36 is A ROBERTSON, KARL Once in my life I made a break: yes, really! Kalaohron Clubg l-li.Y Club: Thespian Societyg Znd Basketball Team '20g lst Basketball Team '2Ig Pioneer S-taflg Chairman Publicity Committee: Glee Club: Junior Leadersg Military Training 'I9-'20, ROOKS, RUTH A girl of much ability to do things and still have time for fun+lots of it, too. Fauna and Flora Societyg Orchestrag Patriotic League 'l 7-'20g Class Day Committee. SCHMII DT, ESTHER A worthy senior who came to South in her senior year and finished in February. Entered South as a Seniorg French Club: Althea Club. STRINGHAM, HARRY Wherever he goes good luck follows him. Military Training 'I8-'I9g Chorus 'I8-'l9g Glee Club: l-li-Y. STUDT, GLENN Loves fun and study. Has hair rather like a sunset. Hi-Y Club. 37 , 3 4 ' -A-- 1 ' -- :- ,g3::15,5:::55-Qgig-,::5:::-V' H . - 1 STRYKER, OSCAR Plenty of gray matter . An orator and a business like manner. Hi-Y Club: Chorus 'IB-'l9g Band '18-'l9g Pioneer Staff: Class Day Committee. TENCKINCK, ROXE Her brown eyes and hair are much admired. Fauna and Flora: Ha-Shat-U--Ayva Camp Fire. VALENTINE, GLEN Class jesler-who by his merry antics lakes away the weighty cares of the seniors. VANDEN BOSCH, LESTER A real arrow collar ad profile.. Hi-Y Club: Senate. VAN HEULEN, MARION Small and peppy, loves elocution, clramatics, and good times. ' Patriotic League 'l7-'l9g Fauna and Flora Club: Senior Play Committee: Thespian Society. 38 WALLACE, OLIVER A master mind is his, with heart to conceive the under- standing to direct, and a hand to execute. Hi-Y Club: 3-K Club: Senateg Junior President: Chairman Class Day Committeeg Pioneer Staff. WARD, MILDRED A dainty little maid is she. So prim, so neat, so nice. Patriotic League 'I 7-'l8g Commercial Club: Chorus 'I 7. WHEATON, MILDRED Brunette of type and quiet as a mouse. WILSON, DE MARIS A jolly, dark-eyed maiden who has many friends. Coolshanagh Club. WRIGHT, MAX A man convinced against his will. Is of the same opin- ion still. Class Advisory Board: Staff Orator of ,Iunior Classg Football Zncl Team 'ZOQ Hi-Y Clubg 3-K Clubg Orchestra 'I5-'l8g Senateg Pioneer Staffg Military Training 'I8-'l9. ' 39 5 2 5 f fm 'R ,: in Y ' 1 ,Qhx ' f M f .v N, , 1 V A Z A'k' f if ililn., ' if fax: . , . 1 111185.33 f at , 1 5. x lx XE ! M5 if, 'xx X XNR gl 57 ZX Mg' Q :ga me Q li 5, f....v ' it his 42 is V II? I i We F9 V 1' V if H15-rf Arg, .i?E'f1fi Qfi2fi5: l?fi?, 4 Q f ' :srffi k'U' 2 ,5 vifi ,,.' fiiliwwf L.h, Q grv,5:1z.J13'z'a.Q '?E .5 5-E,4: 5E2s:f.:2:' 'Lm V' fs f' Q S 'xiii ii 1 v 1' Ur I' ' 'Z A -. ,, 1 2 , ,, 1' Q 4 Q ' i Q ef ,, f if 'mm . N A 'Z A. , 'TQ-hai. -' V' N ' . - T . f f mi, i 'a ', yi 'M E 1 X....v , , . J f if xg: 5 - -1 N'-'se ' W wa' ,f, -1...3J- 1S.....- . C ,gt A-ewes i DOROTHY McCREADY 0 fog! O FLY has always been man's ambition. Daedalus and , Y Icarus attempted to reach the sun by attaching wings to the human body, b this was soon found to be ut- terly absurd. Later en began to watch birds and de- cided that if they were to conquer the air, they must learn from those who had made their way through it. S V. nf ' ljii 'sr QV! 1 sk . . . 9,5 So it is, if one is to reach his goal in life, he must learn 1 7 from his predecessors. Great men who have achieved Success have demonstrated the necessity of Know- ' ledge in attaining one's ideals. Desiring to reach Suc- cess, a company of young people attempted to ily from the ordinary walks of Life to the Land of Knowledge. In September of 1917 some three hundred and fifty were gathered to- gether at the corner of jefferson and Hall to journey to the Land of Know- ledge on their way to Success in Life. Since about this time the advantages of the airship were predominant, the band decided to use this new method of traveling. Under the supervision of Captain Stetson they were assigned to Pilots Morrissey, Wilsoii, Swenson, and Harden, who explained the rules concerning the flight. They told the band that the conditions and surroundings would be unlike anything ever before imagined or experienced: that it would be cold-a different cold, and that they would be exposed to mists, clouds, rain and snow in a manner strange to most human beings. The different courses by which they would be enabled to stand against these conditions were outlined and explained to them. They learned that if one were preparing to continue his flight to the Heights of Knowledge, he should choose a course which would equip him for that work. If at the close of this trip, he were to enter a field of the business world, it would be wiser for him to select a different course,-one which would enable him to battle against the winds of Competition and the sleet of Unemployment to which he would be subjected when he started out for himself. So it was, that be- cause of all they had seen and had been told, they embarked upon the trip with some awe and considerable trepidation. Nevertheless, as the days and weeks passed, they became more accustomed to their surroundings so that they were soon progressing at a good rate of speed. After ten months of almost continuous Hying, Captain Stetson announced that a stop would be made to prepare for further progress. After a rest of ten weeks, two hundred and iifty assembled to continue their journey. They found that their former captain had left to take up a higher position. However, Captain Krause who succeeded him took charge 41 and they were soon again advancing. During the first year no particular change has been noted, but now as they went higher and higher, a different atmosphere became perceptible. The air was much colder and the clouds were thicker. It seemed as if the forces of the world about them were trying to make the flyers abandon their trip. But they soon began to understand that if they surrounded themselves with the knowledge of history, English, mathematics, commercial subjects, science and the like, they could stand against the penetrating cold of Indifference and Discouragement. In following their course the third year, some found it necessary to en- large their surroundings, others made substitutions. However it was appar- ent that they must be physically Ht as well as mentally capable, so with much zest, they entered into the execution of athletic feats. But if they were to be remembered as a group, if they were to accomplish the most, they must work together. So having chosen certain ones to head this organization, they halted for the last time, but with a greater spirit of co-operation and mutual helpfulness. Since in unity there is strength, all were scheduled to complete the journey under the guidance of Pilot Churm. That all consisted of about one hundred. For various reasons, two-thirds of the original number had been lost to the company, one or two here, a few there, during the past three years. Some had engaged in too many activities and so were unable to meet the requirements, others left thinking that they could achieve Success by a shorter way, and still others were forced to abandon the trip due to no fault of their own. During this their last and most important year, muchwas accomplished. The organization of the year before was carried to a successful culmination and the athletic record was made one of which all might well be proud. Not- withstanding the time that was needed to bring these desires to a realization, many social events were enjoyed. At times the entire company relaxed from the tenseness of their every-day routine to engage in merrymaking. At other intervals, the individual groups delighted in festivities not soon to be for- gotten. Then June came-June of 1921. One hundred and two of the original three hundred and fifty had mastered the specified requirements and com- pleted the journey. In the history of the airship, many flights have been attempted and many partially executedbefore a stage of' perfection has been reached. Even yet accidents occur. Many of them are due to thoughtlessness and careless- ness. So it is in Life's journey, if one is to avoid reverses, he must recognize opportunity, be thorough in all his work, and finish whatever he starts, for inefficiency and lack of persistence are surevto prevent one from attaining Success in Life. 42 I U A kj A kyy f A A A A yy A A LQA A A AA AA U U U A A A A Y A A AVA AA U U U A A A-A A E E 1 E E E g Class Poem 1921 I g Nothmg Wlthout Labor Ig f What wond rous things are wrought and shaped from stone! I Great granite castles chlseld form or face. It All grand thoughts voiced and penn d which rouse the world lg Are formed from scatter d words wzth slfzll and grace. Q Not all the grandeur of the hand wrought art ll Nor yet the products of a brzllzant mmd 911 W A e-e- ,e,e A - qt, A A, AWA gr ix 1 4 ll ll 4 jx lt It . . Q U - , I . . , 5 I '- , . Q , , , , . . 5 ' 9 Q . . . r 4 Could he achieved save by the work of Man,- 3: By patient Labor, with the Soul behind. , We, too, are forming as we tread Life's way ,t if ' ' 7 y jx ' ' , 'x 4 If . . 1? ' ' ' , 4! . . I U 5 1 1' 4 41 4 4, Ii ix 1 1 gl 1 CfCGll0l1S whlch ne re known by near and farg g They are the hablts that we cultwate E And show the world how good or bad we are. l Then gwes a hand to some poor strugg llng neighbor, r He ll find hzmself rewarded ln the end For nothzng comes to Man wlthout the Labor. Gladys E. Disbrow. gr is P . N 11 43 P If each one strives to better first himself 5 Q K 4, Q g E w: E :, nn ,,,,,,, ,nn , , ,, ,M Hn, V5 Q A A A I I VNMVMYW I MWVKV A 'v A A A A ' A . ' f l'A1,' ' W Q 6bss.5bf7q of !.9Z! ordfby6T14'50A50ronf I Mark 4y5emfce ffddfq ir? I 5' ., :Ln 5-5 'g-- ,Q 'lx E Q fl P E xif h Q Q Q F -, qf :H i I I f I e m y ,mg fs,QJl - IOUJ IJ,Tht gf - :img z ---1i::r-as: 53 Q 1 4 af- ' 'i jf JFJWJJ F'4'1'E'JVJpJ 54' -! me of we warfdaffd life, his lar-my 521154 bw Ee-2'--1' 'fi fJ95 w e-fr JG Pi i 5 P J JS'JJJEgif1l1 I -5 : move 0-bljffflf j0l?l file 60.5-We dill' 577775 A 4. 'Q?:'EEE.:-:.- --:i Q: f' : aii3 4F:E3g5 44 W e e e e e e e , e ee e e e e ee e e e e e , e e e e e e ee e , eee ee e e ee e e e e ee e eeee ee eee eee e ee e e e e eeee e e e e e e I S.: if :.g ,aQ:,::: S QQE' :ifsl 1:123:f 5 fgiie ZEZ 5 E'E IAV V V:':'5 1 ':'2v,.,., V-V:Al5AV -vf-F' Q V:Ai:' E f:1',5 1-V1 2 5f5-55 -5::'::v: VEIQHH I Ulams. gr: - J J VJ 4 J 5 L2--iijle E Our ears flenrdeefii 1, WM J, Oar ahslvfeknv HM wffli I!r-E!f'1 'If 'I'lL-1111 :--5' q.-fi E:f1-ar-f- 5 F aff JS za I 'I J ,JJTLJIU F14 J ,fl Q fm, 510' I7 wiffw A we-mas! me 7.50071-f1f7W,6I' ffb ' Eg r E! ir R 3 Q 1 '- 4 gig 4 15522 J -4 1 4 we + Lee -5 lllflf- fem fwen-fy - on Ar V-. - ' ,J M We Ve ,aregured oarxfrez endafereadfg he sfarf om' wi!! JQWJ anlreans WM hoof.: of frfenday mia huylz fhdfends In f6yl?7flf Jylzs or fear: Chords Oar jearsharebeen filled wif? Sfllqfnefa When 'webs 150111 suafess andfkzre pmven Thai we me buf!! mee and frffd We can fee! eomiwffivr we7! lepreeenf 0!d .iouflr 001776 f?ezfe1rdz9!ae4 Cllorus Oufjears flare been HIM Wlwf sfwjw-.v'e 45 LJ Gs- TIME: About ten years hence. PLACE: Havana, Cuba. PERSON.-XI.: Ilob Minard, and luna llarnes. The c11rtain rises. The interior of a cafe garden in Havana. Mr. IX'linard is seated at a table reading a paper. Bob: XYell, well, look here. I.loyd Aspinwall has been sentenced to Sing Sing for forty-eight years. XYho ever would have thought it! For forgery, bank robbery, and house-breaking, too. I.et me see Cmusingj, didn't I hear awhile ago that he was married to Helen Chapman? Poor girl-here it says that his fillfllflll wife was true 11nto the end. How interesting. A speech by Marion Yan lleulen delivered in the Sen- ate. .-Xbout the exorbitant tariff on prunes. I always knew that she would make a speaker-of some sort. l'Enter Iuna, who deliberately walks over to the center table.j tVVaiter enters. The order is taken. juna opens magazine and starts to read. VYaiter advances to Ilobls table, and takes his order. Rob folds his paper, and notices Iunaj VYaiter to Bob: Say does youse know that that there woman is Miss Barnes that plays that black machine so fast? Bob: Oh, a typistl Miss Iiarnesl I wonder if she ever lived in Grand Rapids? All right waiter. tliob advances to center tablej: I'ardon me b11t didn't yo11 once live in Grand Rapids and attend So11th High? Iuna: Bob IXIinard, I do believe! XVhat are yo11 doing down here in far away Cuba? Bob: Oh, l am a newspaper reporter for the Chicago Tribune . just a little scandal in the Cuban government that Chicago craves to hear about first hand. And you-? ulunaz Ilm taking a vacation. llly headquarters are in jacksonville now and I run down quite often for a week or so. Bob: Did yo11 notice in the Trib11ne this morning that startling notice Zllltlllt Lloyd Aspinwall? Iuna: Yes, I read it, too bad for Helen too. Do yo11 ever hear about any of our other class mates? . Bob: Yes, I have heard q11ite a bit. About two months ago l had a vaca- tion and went back home to Grand Rapids. Mother and Dad are living there yet. You would be surprised how many people stayed around the old burg. Earl Payne is a dentist and located in the Ashton building. Esther Schmidt is doing the prophylactic dentistry for him, and Effie Eaber the extracting. I understand that they are a mighty successful trio too. Remember Karl Robertson? Yvell. he bo11ght out Otto's hamburg wagon and may be seen there most any night. iluna: And Eric Lambourne, the boy that used to go around with Karl so much? XVell, I saw him in jacksonville the other day, and guess what, he is an agent for the Otis Elevator Company. He always was interested in elevators. Bob: XVhile I was home l visited the old school. The first person I saw was Lynn Panghorn, who was dressed up in a red and bl11e uniform and was 47 5' CYD -ll gl. acting as doorman. Pretty nifty having a doorman. They never had them when we went to school. I entered the office and saw Waldo Greiner, who is now principal of South. He was seated in his office deeply engrossed in a chess game, which he was playing with Max Wright, who has taken Henry's place as janitor. Waldo showed me around the building and I met Harold Dillon, who is the basketball coach and gym teacher, and Edith Reed, who is the Librarian. I also met Mabel Kugel, who is an English teacher. I cer- tainly was surprised to meet so many of the class of '21, juna: I came over to Cuba on the steamship, City of Miamin. Floyd Metcalf is the captain of this fine steamer and we had an -interesting little chat. He said that Frank Hester was a stoker on the boat, and that Corinne Baab was one of the chamber maids. He also said that he carried Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Birt to Cuba on their honeymoon about a month before. Three guesses who Mrs. Birt is? Bob: Why, Gladys Dodge, of course. Juna: No, Elizabeth Ranck. Bob: Well of all things! And what is Gladys doing? Juna: Why she is writing magazine stories. There is a mighty clever one in this magazine. COpens up magazine and hands it across the table.j There is something else rather interesting in here. Doesn't that look like Albert Metzner in that Arrow Collar advertisement? Bob: Why sure enough, that is Metz and no one else. I have a maga- zine here that mentions quite a few of our old. friends. It is the Police Ga- zette. fTakes magazine out of his pocketj Oliver Wallace is the Editor-in- Chief and Harold French is the staff photographer. They opened up a new department about two months ago, a matrimonial bureau. Arthur Kuiper and Harriet Graham, who are now married, are the people that make this column a huge success. I noticed that they featured Dorothy Kern's picture a couple of weeks ago. Iuna: How interesting! By the way, how did you come to Cuba, on the boat? Bob: No, I came by aeroplane. George Chadwick is an aviator who carries passengers daily between, Miami and Havana. He is making a lot of money for Lester Budlong, who is the manager of the company. George's sister Lucille is the bookkeeper for the company and takes care of all the money. They also run a line between Miami and New York. ' juna: They do? Well, I'll have to go that way next time. I' was up there last fall and I had a wonderful time. I stayed with Ruth Rooks, who is one of the Y. W. C. A. directors in New York. One night we went to the theatre and saw Mabel Carlisle doing a Russian da'nce, under the stage name of Travelyan Stavangi. In the troupe with her were Inez Kennedy, Margaret Aikens and De Maris Wilson. Bernice Haan was the leader of the orchestra. Bob: Speaking of dancing, you ought to see the unique. little, cabaret in Caledonia which is managed by Doris Betzner. Gladys Disbrow is doing most of the feature dancing, and take it from me, she is good. Doris said that she gained her idea for the cabaret from the Senior Cabaret supper. Remember that? We sure did have a good time. -Iuna: There was a Sunday School convention in New York while I was there. I noticed in the papers that Dorothy Haynes was one of the principal speakers, but I didn't have time to go and hear her. I noticed that the Reverend Leonard Merrill was one of the delegates from Peru, Indiana. One afternoon Ruth and I visited the winter circus. One of the clowns seemed to recognize us and after the performance he came over and talked to us. It .was 48 W 1-2 :.:., ,5:,:. 5 333 zvivil 2'2 -2 1-1121: '1 - I - -1'1'- , ' ' Q' Frederick Noble, and he showed us all' around. Ralph Mitchell was one of the barkers who lustily shouted and tried to convince everyone that he wanted to visit his particular side-show. Well, we went inside, and there was Cecil Fick. -with snakes everywhere. She seemed to charm them at a glance, but deliver me from snakes and mice. I met john Davis at the dock when I came home. He was about to sail as an ambassador to Czecho-Slovakia. Alta Lisle was with them. She is going to serve as his secretary. Bob: Well, that is a job that I wouldn't crave. I was in Europe last summer and while I liked it for awhile I'd hate to think of staying there in- definitely. l'd have died of homesickness-but Leo Fortner helped to jazz life up a bit for me. I met him in Monte Carlo. He made asmall fortune there. and .had the brains to get out before he lost it all. On crossing the mountains into Switzerland we met Cecil Blakely, who was taking Ford travel pictures. He has had quite a career. He has been married three times, Eliza- beth Bouwmaster, Marjorie Cronin, and Agnes Buikema respectfully, 'and at present is engaged to Henrietta Kramer. He said that Russell Zoerner was the proprietor of one of the biggest cheese factories in Switzerland, and was making lots of money. juna: Russell always was fond of making strong smelling mixtures in chemistry. I rather thought that he would become a chemist. William High- stone did become a chemist and is working on a new compound for the Tanlac Company. Bob: We traveled with Cecil as far as Geneva. There we accidently ran across Lester Vanden Bosh with his palette and brush sketching William Browers, who is an Admiral in the Swiss navy. The five of us had a stag party one night before we left. From there Leo and I returned immediately to the United States. The Tribune always recalls me just when I am enjoying myself most. Iuna Copens bagj : Here is a letter I received from Marion Hernam yes- terday. She is censoring movies at Walker, Michigan. It sure is fun to censor the pictures, when you know the characters personally. Vivian Porter plays what used to be known as the Theda Bara type. Floyd Maier is at present her leading man, but hard telling how-long he will last. Vivian has become quite temperamental in the matter of choosing her opposites. Sidney Quigley is doing the custard pie act with great success. Sidney is so shy and bashful about acknowledging hisgsuccess. He gives all the credit to Lawrence Arkin, his director. Oh, yes, here is something else interesting Qturns to back sheet of letterj :' Last Saturday Cathering Fleming was demonstrating a hair tonic in the window of the drug store, when something- in the store caught Hre. There was great excitement and hubbub in this metropolis let me tell you. Catherine was penned in the window pacing from one side to the other like a polar bear in a circus. But Perry Galer, hero-like, hurled a brick thru the window and made a way for her to escape. Marion's letters are always so newsy. Have you the time, Bob? ' Bob: It is just twenty-three minutes after three. -Iuna: Thank you. I have an appointment with Madame Irene at four- thirty. Irene Cole is managing this exclusive shop and has the trade of all the wealthy resorters down here. What an extraordinary looking watch that is! Did you buy it in Europe? . Bob: No, I bought it of Oscar Stryker, who is a pawnbroker in Seattle. He said that this watch once belonged to the fourth cousin of the Ex-Kaiser. He had a lot of interesting things in that shop that he had picked up here and there. Seattle is a mighty progressive city. Have you ever been there? ' l ' 49 '5 Nl juna: Yes, :once a long time ago I was there. The Speedex Company sent me there to demonstrate and start a branch office. Oh, I was there for perhaps six months. I didn t know many people in Seattle, but I went over to Renton which is near there quite often. Newell Lomas and Frieda Bar- ber are married and have a wonderful home there. Newell is head of' a ship- ping concern that ships wheat from Canada to the Orient. Bob: He must be doing quite a business. Andrew Ritzema used to be in that business. I haven't heard anything from him lately. I suppose that he is a retired millionaire somewhere. jna fpoints off stagej: Oh, look at that good looking car! What kind is it? Bob: Oh, that is a Studt, Glenn Studt is making them in Detroit. I went through his factory one time-not much different from any other automobile factory, only it was a little more interesting to me because I had a chat with Gladys Lewis and Ruth Marcussen, who were working in his office. Harry Stringham is fussing around in the shops. Harry wasn't a howling success there, but he couldn't do much of anything except write poetry anyway, and Glenn always was kind-hearted. 'Tuna fpicks up magazinej: Don't you think that this is a clever cover on the magazine? Rhea Putney designed it. Ruth Crandall is doing that work too, only not on such a large scale. Her talents are employed more in house-plans and interior decorating. Bob: Afton Hertzler said that she made the plans for his country es- tate. Funny thing how he made all his money on such a simple and useful little device. By his famous invention, one can hear a fly land on the tele- phone-pole a mile away. juna: Why don't he invent something for mosquitoes? They are thick as everything down here. v ' Bob: Lila Inglis is working on that I understand. She is his colleague. She sent Plans to Washington once, but Sylvester Campbell, the patent offi- cial, rejected them because they infringed upon a patent held by Professor Lucille Davis. Juna: Oh, I didn't know that Sylvester was working in Washington for the government. ' Bob: Yes, and Cecile Brewer is working there too,-in the mint printing seven-dollar bills. john Fish has come into the limelight too, lately. He is the Secretary of the Navy, and Bertha Croskey is his private secretary. Juna: That is some position. Where did she get her education? Cer- tainly not at South! - Bob: No, I understand she went to Columbia University, and took a thorough secretarial course under Glen Valentine. ' bluna: Glen Valentine a professor at Columbia? Vera Chambers is one of the instructors in Domestic Science there and she never mentioned that Glen was affiliated with the University. Of course you know that Vera Chambers isn't called that any longer, she is now Mrs. Russel Meyers. Bob: Really, so they are married at last. What does he do? juna: He isn't doing anything just now. He is ill with acute indigestion but Vera is confident of his recovery as he is being doctored. Bob: VVe have more than one doctor in our class. Margaret Duivan is an osteopath. juna: Where? - Bob: She is practicing in Three Rivers. Roxe Tenckinck is a sheriff. She arrested james Durkee for talking too much on Sunday. 50 ' -ll Nl' juna: Why this is a free country! Can't we talk as much aslwe please? Bob: Surely, as long as you talk on the right subject. But James was raving against the city government. He claimed that Roxe wasn't a good sheriff and just to prove that she was, she arrested him. Juna: That is good! Do you ever use Ward's cigarettes? Did you know that Mildred Ward is president of that concern? She has made an ex- tensive study of the tobacco plant and claims that the Ward cigarettes are nicotineless. Bob: Well, I know that is what she advertises, but it is absurd. Iuna: Absurd nothing! There are lots of things more absurd than that. What do you think of Marion Freeland making fire from tar and sugar, or Selma De Jonge swinging a .five hundred pound ball! Bob: Say just what are you talking about? juna: Why this-Marion Freeland, Selma De jonge and Roger Grant are traveling with a Chautauqua out west giving their little stunts every after- noon and evening. Bob 1. What is Roger doing? Juna: He is a lightning artist. He induces people to come up on the platform where he sketches them in less than three minutes. Bob: He must be a lightning artist! Juna: At what hotel are you staying? V Bob: The Cramba. Juna: So am I. Did you notice the girl that hangs around the veranda so much ?' I asked the clerk who she was and he said that she was Miss Ab- bott-just a guest., Personally I think that she is a permanent guest and a house detective at that. She looked familiar but I can't place her, unless it is Gladys Phillipo. Notice her when you go back. Bob: Yes, I will. I detest most hotels, but I have found one that is a great pleasure to stay at. The Freeman in Chicago. I suppose that you have been there. It caters especially to Grads of South High School. I under- stand that there is a company of live girls managing it. Eva Freeman, Dor- othy Garland, Beth English, Eleanor Oppenneer, and Mildred Wheaton. All former South students you notice, and believe me they make you feel right at home when you go there. They keep track of all teachers and students who have ever enrolled at South, and there is where one can get a line on the old classmates. Juna: A regular little colony. Do you stay there when you are in Chicago? ' Bob: No, not regular, I live at the Club. Once in a while I go up, just to renew acquaintances. ' -Iuna: I don't expect to go to Chicago very soon, Cuba is about as far as I stray. I'd like to go to Europe some day. Eleanor Perry and Dorothy Mc Cready are traveling there now. just bumming around on the money they have made. Bob: What business did they follow that was as profitable as all that? Juna: Eleanor Perry wrote a Latin pony, and you know that she could sell dozens of them in every school in every city in the United States, and Dorothy just sold whisk brooms. Sort of a house to house canvaser. Bob: Here goes my resignation to the Tribune. I'm going to peddle something e'en though it-be announcements of a closing out sale for some obsolete dry goods store. juna fclock strikes onej z Oh, Bob, is that four-thirty? K 51 , 1 ,li ... , p 'Q .EXW f an 9525916 All 1' Bob: flooks at watchj : I'm sorry to say that it is. When may I see you again, or are you going back immediately? Juna: fcollecting bagiand parasollz No, I'm going to be here the re mainder of the week. Bob: Good! Then suppose that I meet you at the hotel and go to din ner somewhere to-night. Juna: Oh, that's lovely. I'll be ready at six-thirty and will meet you on the east veranda. Thanks, Bob! Good bye. QCurtainj IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHlllllllllllIlllllllllliilllllllllllllllll Senior Glass Mock Election Popular Boy .................. Popular Girl ,.,v............ Handsomest Boy ........ Prettiest Girl ........... Class Athlete Girl ...... Class Athlete Boy ...... Freshest .....: .. ............ Least Appreciated ...... Wittiest .........,...,...,. f .... Most to be admired ..,... E Best Bluifer .................. Most Lady Like ............ ' Most Gentlemanly ........ Most Likely to succeed ......... Best Dressed Boy ........ Best Dressed Girl ,..,.... Optimist ................... PCSS1ITllSt ............... . To be or not to be... .... . Mut and Jeff ............ Peppiest ................, Dreamer .,.... Dreamer ...........,.. Gum Artist .,............. Most democratic ........ Webster up to date ........ Clown ......................... Class Class Class Class Class toiler ...... Shark ............... Puzzle .................. Bad Little Boy ..,. Baby .....,..............,. 52 Robertson K. Van Heulen M. Highstone W. Putney R. Graham H. Dillon H. Chapman H. Chadwick G. Dodge G. Ranck E. Kern D. English B. Vanden Bosch L Minard R. Pangborn L. Rooks R. Wallace O. Wright M. Birt and Dodge Blakely-8: Babb Disbrow G. Valentine G. Carlisle M. Phillipo G. Stryker O. Aspinwall L. Noble F. Chambers V. Greiner W. French H. Kuiper A. Davis J. all Our Last Will and Testament To whom it may concern or interest, let it be known that We, the Senior Class of South High School, City of Grand Rapids, State of Michigan, of these United States of America, do hereby make, publish, and announce this to be our last will and testament, thereby making null and void all former wills and testaments made by us. g To the tolerated, beloved, inferior members of the class of '22, we do reluctantly grant and bequeath that which welhold most precious, our own session room, sacred to Seniors, the privileges and benefits thereunto, and the dignity of being a Senior. First: To Mr. Lawrence Mullins, the elongated basket-ball artist, we bequeatha the ancient and honorable title of trig shark, now attached to our worthy President, Waldo Greiner. M , Second: To Shrimp Werner fnick-name 1Lynn','LWe bequeath the elevator key hitherto used by Eric Lambourne Sz Co. T ' Third: To Burke Manning, who we have observed is desperately eager to be popu- lar with the fair sex, the arts and accomplishments of Max Wright. Fourth: To Ruth Downey, a complete assortment of beauty-producing articles, in- cluding seve-ral varieties of powder-puffs, rouge, lip-stick, eye-brow pencil, - and all known shades of powders and hair-nets, said assortment previously used by the Barnes- A Hernam-Dodge-Carlisle Corporation. ' p Q' f f Fifth: To Hurdon Prescott and Harold Oltman, the privilege of guarding and iq Y-fx! Mi caring for the Senior Class Memorial, apreanut slot-machine, which willhreposein the ,I . L I hall near Joan of Arc, thereby saving ti me and energy on the 'part' '6f'our nunierous f V L i hungry students. Sixth: To Pop Churm, kindly guardian of our tender years, a sum providing' for the installation of a wireless telegraph outfit, guaranteed to follow up any hall- roamer in captivity, and a fire-alarm, whereby he can call his serious-minded Seniors' to order without undue injury to his lungs or desk-top. Lastly: To the Class of '22 we bequeath the liberty of throwing erasers in 213, which privilege is strictly and exclusively that of Seniors. In witness whereof we hereby set our hand and seal. SOUTH HIGH SENIOR CLASS OF '21, On the 24th day of June, A. D. 1921, the Senior Class of 1921 did sign the above will and testament in our presence, and we do now, in their presence and the presence of each other, at their request, sign our names as witnesses, and do acknowledge the above instrument to be their last will and testament, with Sheriff Harold Peck as executor. VVitnesses: A. DISCUS THROWER HENRY TEN HARKLE Spirit of 76. 53 K., Sikh.: . ... .1 Cl. X22 NDERGARTEN P'S KI PO n -X x UN? 216817, ilwff The Junior class of 1921 organized on February 17 and the following offi- cers were elected at that time: Harold Oltman ....... ................ P resident Thelma Anton ..,.,. Vice-President Ruth Downey ...... ..i.tt,......,.. S ecretary Lynn Weriiei' .....,...... ........,tt,......... T reasurer Don Mellhiny .i.........., ,,.... S ergeant-at-Arms Miss Laura VVilson ....,... tw,t.. F aculty Adviser Miss Morrissey ....,r.......,...... ...,.. F aculty Adviser Miss Gladys Townsend ........,.. ...... F aculty Adviser The class numbers 265 members, 67 from session room 301: 31 from room 317: 17 from room 1173 50 from room 201 3 and 97 from room 213. The members of this year's junior class are particularly active in all branches of school enterprise. Several members are on the Pioneer stall. There is a large number of -luniors on the athletic teams, both the boys' and the girls'. Qur debating team is made up of juniors, and is counted quite famous. The majority of the girls who took part in the Meet were Juniors. Besides this, there are many who are members of clubs or the musical organi- zations of the school. ' The class held a junior Mixer on April 8, for the purpose of getting better acquainted. The annual junior Hop was a huge success from begin- ning to end. lf the spirit and activities of this year's Junior Class are indications of what the future Senior class will do, surely next year will see one of the best Senior classes South has had for years. 56 gf fivi 1: ':V 2:,:, izl: 55Zf!if55355ZiE? 'EE w JUNIOR CLASS 57 , '5'Kif 1 1- W x NEI? Lois Blakely I-as Mildred Bossler L Thresa Brown L - Ruth Chatterson Audie Crandall L., Nellie Davis 1 Gladys Devenwater ' Alice Diephuis Edna Duiven L, Mildred Fergason L Dorothy Gelders t r Juniors Irene Schuiling pa ' 301 Ida Johnson Cibyl Sherwood f Virginia Jones L . D. Van Ringlestyn Margaret Verwys Glenella Webster Corinne Holly Alice Boyce Gladys Bacon I-4' Edith Banninga Floy Blake Norine Doran Clara Louise Herman 1-Ruth Downey Mildred Lewis Dorothy Marsman Irene Ritzema I Sarah Ritzema . Mildred Romyn f' John Barnett Gerald Brouwer Glen Blackburn Edward Burlingame Raymond Colby LaVerne De Young Edward English John Farrow Florence Brewer Thelma Davis Jennie De Vrow Earl Williams Clarence Barclay Lewis Dipple T. Havnigh Harmon Hubbard Oliver Kellar Leda Everett Ruth Goodrich Minnie Herscher Louise Jones Christine Kennedy Helen Kennedy Louise Lyon Hazel Lindberg Irene Preston - Marguerite Strehl Geraldine Tubbs Helen Vonk Cornelia Wonderge Gladys Erwood Josephine Frost Dorothy Geib Irene Haan Gertrude Herman Clarence Gaikema Lester Huntington Carrol Johnson William Marshall Sidney Meter Leonard Prenze Loyal Roh Norman Sedelbour Ethel Emmons 1 Lillian Gillman Thomas Low Harold Noah John Perry Charles Plasman Harold Peck Dorothy Petz Gladys Austin Thelma Anton Lois Conrad Elizabeth Dykema Audrey Fonger Helen Grebel Francis Gould Norma Hubbard Irene Haze Gladys Hotchkiss Florence Harmelink m Grace Herman Bertha Jones Clarice Jenkins Ella Leach Zada Lewis Edith Linsley Anna Luback Hazel Kelly Helen Kelly K Lucy MacMillan - Marie Ming Catherine O'Connor Marian Osborne Helen Pleune Pauline Riggle Florence Rosenberger 317 James Tomlinson Ward Tibbet Benjamin Verhoek Clifford Wait Fred Van Domelen Dwight Supernaw Harry Brown Russel Cook 203A Gladys Kraus Lucille Johnson 202A 117 Banartud Puma Nicholas Quint A. Sweyer A. Schreimer 201 Marguerite Haan Marion Hall Dorothy Johnson Helen Jessup Doris Kent Ruth Kilmer Mary Lawson Bernice Lampman Marion Lawless Florence Linsley Laura Lee Martin Lula Morey 58 1 Hattie Sayles Francis Sheridan Dorothy Sheridan Lucy Slagter Clarissa Toogood Margaret Vander Pool Effie Van .Kuiken Laura Wells Margaret Wenzel Gladys Woodward Blanche Walker Wenonah Witter Lila Velzy Ruth Galimore 1- Margaret Douris Elinor Wendell Gerrit De Wing George De Vries Lyal Hotchkiss Morton Sheets Paul Peterson Elwyn Porter Albert Stryker Winnifred Johnson Norma Wells Clyde Vander Leest Robert Warmels Dudley Wetnore Gerrit Van Ringlestyn Violet McLenithan Grace Mitchell I Dorotliy Nickolson Pearl atterson Helen Pattison Mozelle Soule Gladys Schantz Edith Shaw Ruth Smith Irene Salm Rosina Schillinger Margaret Thurston 5' Harold Anderson Miron Allen Evadyne Austin Helen Balbach Walter Brown Percy Baily Louise Betzler Wallace Beckman Donella Butler Pearl Ball Howard Birt Daniel Bart Eugene Beens Gordon Buss Ethlyn Blair Fred Darling Edwin De Waard Ralph Deremon Lloyd De Lano Leon De Lano Gerald Eggleston Clarence Ekkens Viola Eberhard Kenneth Fowle Myron Gruver Kenneth Gale Harriet Graham Robert Horner Frank Hugge Fred Hollingsworth Peter Hondorp Edwin Hannah Lester Hyde Loyal Hodson Howard Heagel Atlene Hofacher Howard Johnson Eunice John Milton Kuce Percy Kramer Percy Kuikema Theodore Kilmer Elton King Maurice Koets E. Krapp Russell Kilburn Arthur Luxford Gerald Lillie Clifford Lamoreaux Richard Levelt 213 Bernard McBain William MacMillan Maynard Morse Hugo McCrath Don Mcllhiny Robert McMeekin Ed. McMillan Laurence Mullins Burke Manning Roger Northoek Harold Oltman Myron Purdy Francis Potter Ralph Pastoor Odell Poe Edward Pease Walter Petersen Harold Peck Hurdon Prescott Earl Purvis Kenneth Robinson Robert Rockwell Arthur Rose Collins Reed Percy Robinson 59 Nil' Vernon Rhodes Pauline Shorrey Norman Stiles Phillip Snyder Howard Sonke William Steinberger Nelson Sperry La Vaine Schultze Elwyn Shore Bert Sutter Grace Traart Lester Vanden Bosch Harold Vahey Kenneth Vonk Russell Witmer Arthur Wood Earl Wright Robert Walker Dick Wren Lynn Werner De Maris Wilson Carl Wright Henry Yeths Lorraine Zylstra V Bessie Warmels Catherine Piet Theresa Smith Florence Maloney Madaline Alverson Ruth Bishop Dorothea Brown Edna Buesing Alena Biukema Ruth Brumels Helen Clark Lucile Carpenter Ester Chase Margaret Campbell Dorothy Carley lone Driscal Theresa De Bruyn Beatrice Friday Edith Gleason Evelyn Haan Lucile Hoffman Anna Heyboer Belleva Hoogerhyde Lloyd Birt Walter Ely Sidney Petrasky Richard Bos Anna Broersma . Clara Bultman Anlda Blackford Catherine Devereaux Lucile Knowlton Frieda Meyer Julia Sayles Marion Seekman Helen Vander Molen Grace Vogel Jennie Zaagman Christal Beem Dorothy Berry Dorothy Brubaker Mary Pavlow Alice Wordeii Leona De Martin Mildred Lussenden Helen Haldaman Florence Hall ' Angelina Katt 203A Alice Keech Florine Whan Ruth Newton Florence Bond - 201 Mildred Herman Loraine Brummelef Mary Bedford Marian MacDonald Marian Brandsma Valentine McCoy Anna Bowens Edythe Osterle Ruth Cummins Margaret Pratt Edna Dodge Anna May Pixley Celesta De Boer Dorothy Raynor Helen Danker Florence Smaltz Mable Dykema Elva Sattum Ruth Dykema Bernice Teunis Hilda De Rink Mary Van Butselaar Lois Ely Johanna Van Butse1aarValerie Gates Eloise Vahey Gladys Vander Wal Adrian Vehrmaire Marion Vile Merna Witter Dain Ederle Ben Hall John Feutz Clifford Hotchkiss Catherine Buscher Leota Butler Margaret Burdick Alice Camburn Hazel Chambers Gladys Colegrove Helen Covert Dorothy't,De Nise Christine De War Margaret Daviiiy Lucile Ehlers Martha Eyles Josephine Folkerts Esther Graham Selma Groenveld Estelle Haney Edna Hoeksema Helen Pedden Amanda Hemmerling Cora Hoogerwcrf 202A Donald Stebbins 117 Gerhard Hondorp Paul Johnson Atkinson McKay 301 H13 Myrtle Holt Virginia Horten Agatha Hoppe Henrietta Huizen Ellen Huling Leah Hazard Norma Kime Margaret Klasse Alice Kruger Dorothea Lewis Jennie Markel Myrtle McLenithan Hazel Peck Mildred Pierce Dorothy Rigterink 60 Louise Hollingsworth Cecil Wierda Irene Furtney Martha Stark Margaret Jones Melba Matthews Ethelyn Pellow Lora Quackenbush Alida Ratering Mildred Rolf Ethel Sief Blanche Sopcr Gertrude Van Zoeren Mildred Vander Wal Kathleen Wilkinson Grace Workema Bernice Weitz Winnifred Kalkopen Margaret McGowan Christine Mangold Frederick Wierda Stuart Keller Jane Rozema Minnie Schipper Ethel Sluyter Lillian Steckle Dorothy Smith Wenona Smith Ruth Tinkham Jean Welsh Lillian Wells Harriet Wenner May Young Pauline Zinn Helen Haynes Nellie Davis 'T' A'5'i' 'A - J 'V 'IAIZV 'E11' 'ilfl 4 :A1 'Eii1i-1 lil 'QI Ival Baird Kenneth Black Forest Bisbee Harvey Bays Robert Burt William Barr Herbert Blakeman Gerald Carver Forest Cain Clinton Cook lf Walter Carey Roland Cole Allen Corstange Herman De Haan Harry Damstra Huntly De Lano Harold Frazee Bruce Fitzsimmons Clark Gleason Clarence Glass Edwin Gaaikema Burton Gillette Ogden Hotckiss Gerald Huizenga Allen Huighouse Rudolph Hoffman Russel Hunter 317 Ben Hall f Lawrence Hanson Russel Houseman Walter Jensen Clarence Jones John Kloosterman Henry Krul Guy King Stanley Kreager Stuart Kellar Fred Knapp Martin Mosteller Frank Mosher Floyd Martin Warren MacEachron Clyde Purdy Marvin Paulder Harold Reeves Carl E. Sennema Harold Todd Glenn Thompson Maurice Vander Waal Harold Wentzel Robert Wilkenson Arnold Wager Percy Westveld Darcy Wilcox Simon Karp Chester Supernaw John Ames Cameron Beld Fred Bigelow Harold Bradfield Claude Bouwman Henry Budde Fernando Brethour Philip Bertrand Marion Bass Walter Brown Clifford Cook If Lyle Cooper Cleo Coles Don Downey Russel Daane Russel Davis Egbert Fisher Lawrence Gross ' Julius Goldman Robert Garrett Calvin Haan John Hage Carrol Highstreet Arthur Hannah Donald Hegel 61 Raymond Meyer Melvin Medema William Mitchell Charles Mitchell James Middleton Mayo Mac Eachron Hugh Mac Millan Roger Morrissey Edward Efeffer Wi iam astoor Ellis Robbins-3 Jack Runnels Robert Rittenger Louis Sonday Glenn Thorne Edward Thorne Donald Urguhart Gustav Uhlman Claude Vander Leest Herrick Waterman Henry Warren Frederick Wykes Asher Corcoran Victor Nelson Frank Purdy Edwin Alverson Robert Conklin Dan Macdonald Clifford Rowson Katherine Nicholson Winnifred Williams Etta Eikenhout Cordelia Karel Edla Schantz Berchard Coppens Neva Marzolf Frederick Alles Boyd Arthur Guy Barager Stanley Barnett Herman Bordewijk Ralph Boyer Glenn Britton William Cromwell George De Young Louis Gilner William Goodfellow Frank Guetschow Chrystal Adams Donald Adamy Beatrice Ball Dorothy Ball if Bernice Beddow Grace Beverwyk George Bremer Maxwell Caster Elsie Culter Edward Eding Irene Alexander Charlotte Ambrose Norma Barnes Nellie Barager Florence Beers Alice Bergstrom Doris Bishop Ida Bigham Mona Bonney Marie Brummeler Leona Coville Hand Crandle Anna Dalson Mildred De Vries Philip Carroll Nicholas De Vries Katherine Frohne Dorothy Kreuter Elizabeth Case Marjorie Carr Genevieve Jones Willis Holden Bernice Durham Howard McClain Johanna Jipping Hilbert Heetderks James Holm ' John Heeren Ray Hunter Ira Huffard Harvie Hill Donald Haggard Forest Jersey Wilbert Kuehne Kenneth Kingsford Slayton Kelley 217 Jessie Roat Nann Pleune Carlton Meyers Mildred Covert Doris Edwards . Marie Stout Percy Hartson Stuart Kern Dorothy Simmons Lucille Schoor Harzell Saurman 317 Frank Matheson ' Frank Morrison -f Joe Miller Kenneth Newton Elmer Price Frank Peck Truman Palmer Clarence Passink Francis Porks Arthur Palmer Gordon Pope Harriet Ayers Paul Osterhout Russel Whitford Ethel Barnes Helena Fox Bert Jones Serenna Botting Elenore Salisbury Reathel Topping Harold Hutford Clark Coppens Fenton Richer Marshall Rosa Andrew Short Myrl Stein Ray Van Sledright Ralph Wigle Harry Wellman Glenn Wenger Raymond Weiffenback George Zylstra Donald Bowerman 303A V- Harriet Fyfe Y George Lane I- Eya Purdy Ione Goldner Helen Marsh I' w I ina Reed Zola Harrington V Charity McCrat f fViolet Reinberg V Chrystal Hartley Dorrance McCr ady-f Lisle Rogers Ellen Heintzelman af Florence Morrisontf Ruth Shellenberger Edward Herrinton Mable Hoffman John Karp Lloyd Kater Hazel Knibbs Y Ethel Fitch Louise Fortier Mae Frost sf J Jeanette Forsberg Justine Fleming Ruth Fitzsimmons Helen Gibson Goldner lf Elsie Harris Ethel Harvey Esther Havihorst B-uryle Harrison Julia Hannah Isabel Howson Nellie Myers if Evelyn Nieboer Alice Olson Myrtle Pellow ' Arthur Ploeg 301 Louise Jeltes Edith Kremer Faith Leeuwenburg Evelyn Linsea Elizabeth Loveland Norma Luxford Harriet MacMillan Julia Miller Marguerite Miller Jessie Melenkamp Virginia Morrisey I Marjorie Peck Lucilef Shaw 62 Elroy Sheller Elizabeth Truesdell A. Van Oostenbruggle Floyd Young Anna Smith Madeline Spoelstra Frances Taylor Elsie Turner Alice De Boer Martha Shipper Frances Horton Harriet Hesselink June Hornstra Margaret Lloyd Olive Ritchart Anna Van Ark Wilhelmina Van Asselt Lyle Ames Charles Bell Charles Bisbee Arthur Castle Gaylord Corson John Cremer Timothy De Boer Paul Diepenhorst Lloyd Douglass Albert De Ruiter Robert Etheridge Ryven Ezinga Russell Forsma Walter E Geistert Harold George I Herman Guikema Nelson Hall William Hall Walter Hammond Dorothy Borrink Margaret Boter Anna Bolthouse Anna Bierema Edith Hoogerhyde Hermina Gaikema Henrietta Monje Theresa Ter Meer Ethel Bont Fern Brown Beatrice Dalson Lucile Erwood Bernice English Hazel Faust Bernice Grove Catherine Gould Dudley Barrett John Berghuis Harry Burgess Clarence Carlton Abram De Young Arthur Ellsworth Ernest Gibbs Raynor McMeal Reinard Nanninga Irene McCaskill Ruth Leary Laura Johnson Margaret Dolan Elizabeth Triplett 202A Charles Holden Harry Hond-orp Gerrit Huistra Fred Jewett Max Jones Victor Kilmer John Kuiper Wayne Lemmon 'Harley Lewis Carlton Mackie Herbert Mansfield Raymond Markle Harold J. Meyers Karl Mueller Harold E. Myers Harold Myers Roy Myers Lexon Nevens Lois Hoskins Evelyn Haan Fanney Jager Laura Jarecki Alice Klotz Mildred Lineberger Velma Link Dorothy Mendels Thelma Myers Shirley Miller Nellie Northoek . Amelia Oswald Esther Pixley Anna Louise Pilgrim Elsa Peffefer Arnold Snyder Fred Vierson Carl Zech John Holwerda Allie Konyndyk Ray Austin Harold Augur David Clatworthy Max Cooper George Porter Norris Porter Leslie Pullen Robert Riggs Rudolph Rogalske William Rood Gerald Ross A Alfred Slater Theron Slossen Arthur Smith Raymond Spoelstra Milton Sprau Peter Stalsonberg John Stapp Maurice Steele Harold Swenson Theodore Ter Meer Arthur Terwilliger 201 Louise Robertson Lillian Rosenberger Thelma Rokas Goldie Robinson Delcie Schlechty Ione Salsbury Christine Smith Kathryn Schols Della Sundberg Myrtle Soule Eva Sherwood Mildred Schuster Iris Stevenson Bernice Seekins Clara Turner 117 Russell Case Edwin Collar Jacob Danker Russell Davidson Donald Ellis Edwin Doxey Kenneth Fish Don Flint Newell Fox 203A Helen Stuart Florence Leestma Jennie Larooy Marjorie Hammond Edith Bosma Minnie Vander WoudeBeatrice Briggs Alice Smith Dorothy Smith Hazel Hall Louise Palmer Hallas Longbrake Myrtle Mason Donald Matter Marion Mehrtens Lucile Metcalf Cassie Mickens Dora Neubert Eva Powell Edith Register William Rink Anna Schriemer Walter Showmaker Wilna Shuart Lucile Jones Jennie Stalsonburg Hazel Eldridge Vivian Taylor Catherine Boyce Anna Allen Marion De Witt Evelyn Welmers Mabel Workman Hazel Fern Hall Dorothea Shireling Nellie Blackport Josephine Evans 216A Continued Isaac Simons Fred Smith Florence Snyder Eva Vroonland Frances Wiersum Beatrice Woods Agnes Woods Willimina Wingma Sadie Rose Anna Vander Klok Edna Baker William Banninga Erma Beyer Loyde Bloomberg Donald Bowerman Harold Burley Alton Carter Theodore Case Kenneth Chambers Bernice Davis Beatrice Delk Vera De Vos Lyman Dinsen Delbert Finch 63 Louis Tinney Lee Uhlenhopp Harrison Usborne Wayne Vandercook Jacob Van Hoeven Bert Van Malsen Glen Van Otteren Victor Viau Ralph Vinkemulder Paul Voelker Fred Walters Robert Wilson V Stanley Wing Harold Wiswell Harold Wolters Myles Wood Kenneth Wykkel Clarence Yonkman Marguerite Vreeland Flora Van Koughnut Anna Van Koughnut Leona Wenzel Aletta Weaver Dorothy Yeaky Kathleen Bowmaster Clare Curtiss Helen Dickensheets La Verle Dyer - Mary Hall Doris Harrington Christine Petersen Clara Winkels Cecile Schlechty R. Garratt Stanley Hall Jerome Hazenberg Dan Huber William Isaac David Start John Klasse W. Olmstead Esther Freeman Adaline Holwerda Marion Price Mary Davis Mona Bell Tolland Marie Perry Catherine Payne Marie Nielson Nora McLenithan Frank Flynn Margaret Gelock Covell Haldaman Edyth Hammer Lorna Hills Roy Hilton Elery Hoatlen Margaret Jennings Dorothy Johnson Clifford June Joseph Kaashock Janet Knooihuisen .le I li A,,A::AE: - ,IQA H A I W Alice Simonds Donald Plumton Leon Fellows James Pelton Wesley Poe Edward Lane Frank Verhoek John Kugel Helena Westveer Gertrude Kamp Lester Duyser I Donald Kooiman Walter McConnell Edward Watson John Duinen Helen Smith Audrey Harris Loraine Magaw Noble Anderson Curtis Smith Albert Roesink Lillian Middleton Margaret Keelan Albert Slot W Paul De Clark Lloyd Van Order Helen Riley Mildred' Frazee Helen Flitcroft Walter Van Houte Peter Nauta Pearl White Anna Schildhuis Marguerite Vile Eva Barker Mary Horgan Jennie Adams 'Mabel Bannister Clifford Berry Norman Bloye Peter Botma Neil Bowens Govert Breen Edith Carpenter Irene Chase , I1 Eighth Grade Gertrude Thompson Florence Mulick George Houtman Fanny ,De Witt Alice Donahue Maude Sanders Melvin Austin Floyd Hook Drusilla Waite Helen Carey Edward Pearsall Howard Timm ' Darrell Wohlgemuth William Manning George Hepfinger Margaret Dwelle Violet Christensen Fern Harvey Ralph Rotzell Maurice Ziesse Clara Belle Eckert Bonita Bailey Arlene Holbrook Fern Zoe Vera Porter Florence Bacon Margaret 'Smith Raymond Collier Clarence Bowerman Le Roy Smith Wilmer Crandall Rose Dubridge Eldora Dinsen Theodore Ranck Lloyd Pickett Gladys Royer Blanche Duryea Helen Mate Florence Hale John Ameling Walter Schmidt La Mar Nigle Keith Ephlin Orra Arnold Gerald Spaiford Dean Wright A Floyd Kelley Marie Gibson Ivah Sellon Maur' Rogers Anna culler Jrelt' shour Carmah Mick Lucille Smith Anna Brandsma Marie Volk Dorothy Smith Clarence Venema Clifford De Waard John Nye Leah Luce William Armour Donald Loomis Frank Walsworth John Lynes Max Schmidt - Ernest Marshall Frank Wigle Douglass Waddell Clarence Hernam Jean Eddy Vivian Walbridge 303A Edwin Cole n Olive Cook ,L ' Anna Dara Kenneth Fellows Morris Gibson Donald Harnish Maynard Harrison Nina Hodges Harold Inman 4 Donald Langenbach Bertha Lardie Vilo Lyon Roland Mapes Harry Moore . Cecil Neibarger Dorothy Nyburg Q! Cari Peterson Marjorie Rathbun if 215A P Mortimer Lewis Dena Van Heck Stanley'Den Herder Lola Macy Chris Anton Raymond De Young Glenn Meyer Bessie Brunar Oliver Diepenhorst Vernon Pettingill 4 64 'S,if',if Sarah Woods Ruth Ploeg Thressa Roos Laura Vanderwater Mary Rolf Ralph Kugel Harold Nagele Beatrice Saunter Sena Bolt Cyrus Mays Ford Growell Dorothy Miller Louisa Gordon Mabel Breen Jack Kelly Richard Shaw Marion Oversen Ernestine Moss Clair Haskins Carlton Murray Dorothy Leach Ethel Donahue Thelma Minckler Winnifred Vahey Thelma Wilbur Russell Thorne Richard Sahli Floyd Thornton Frances Fox Mildred Nicholson Margaret Sigtenhorst Marguerite Muller Kathleen Smith Dexter Pursell Toba Segal Berton Shaw Royal Stelfens Hermine Stouten Berdena Ten Elshof Clyde Van Huelen Cecil Donnelly ' Monroe Gibbs Charles Hiller Eilein Kay. ' sill , 5 5?-SZ? ' Qs QW X V, ,V H A AVVA f' M lj 4 'u'5'X'?f fi if 'QW 1 NTIS r:.s,ESziSss.ls'Q:.1.s . Tests vfskfnu' ESTS ARE meted out as unishment b incom rehensible teachers P - y Y P , . --to us. Teachers label them differently. Some call them writ- ten lessons, some tests, and others examinations, but it all amounts to the same thing. It means that you must stay home all evening and digest everything that from one to seven authors know about one subject. You undoubtedly spend a sleepless night, or if you do manage to dose off find yourself saying Bible memory work instead of your prayers. The next morning you force yourself out of bed, haggard and sleepless, wishing that it was yesterday or to-morrow. You dash cold water on your face in a vain endeavor to regain your old jollity and gayety of manner, but you discover that it only adds more water to the salt water already trickling down your pale cheeks. You refuse breakfast, and gather up your numerous books to go to school. Somehow you can't dash out of the house and hail friend grocery-boy for a lift, as of old. Instead you slowly and totteringly descend the steps and lifelessly acknowledge the ac- quaintanceship of the undertaker who is walking on the other side of the street. You try to recite the chemistry formulas and discover that you have forgotten fifteen-sixteenths of them. You feverishly seek your seat in the session room and freshen your memory. The bell rings for the first hour class. You hastily grab pencil and theme paper from somewhere and with a forced smile 'upon your face, attempt to move slowly, leisurely, and gracefully to your doom. There is a hushed silence in the recitation room. Slowly the pedagogue draws back the curtain, and-the questions confront you! You remember nothing. You miserably accept your lot, and do the best you can, as all teachers advise you to do. In a few days you hear your doom. Isn't that so? fillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Oh, 'tis morning in the country, With the wind a blowing free And it's ours just for the taking, Why not fill up, you and me? The clover blooms are thick andhigh, I hear a gentle murmur nigh Of the brooklet softly flowing by In the country. T On a morning in the country, It is there one always sees The birds a singing merrily Away up in the trees. The sun sends down a merry glow, Over all the winds do blow. They have a song both sweet and low- In the country. 66 l C I E A 'M A U U U U U U U A A -A A U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U A AA QD A ' 3 4. E i' 5 1 w J W: l : l 1, 4: if 4F it T 'I if i P ll X: li ' W E lp O b 4 4 P 9 7 ll ,T rayer E 4, if l ig X O Prayer, thou messenger to God on high, it 1 Who takfst thy heaven-ward way each day and hour, il 1 Thou art the one unsevering silken tie IE gl That binds Earth's mortals to a higher Power. L ls Thou serv'st alike the beggar and the king, it ji The little child,-nor dost thou Old Age spurn, yy l A blessed balm art thou to Mis'ry's sting- ig . The last resort to which we mortals turn. if 4, 1' 1 O Prayer, thou refuge of the cloistered nun, 1' l ' Who bear'st aloft the cursed crim'nal's cry, 1' When thou a roachest that Almi ht One ' y pp g y . Enthroned in the vastness of the sky I 4 P 4' l' N Bear with thee my soul's message, I implore: E I 7 4' Help me, Almighty God, I need Thee sore ! L lr j Gladys Disbrow. I 4 . li E ' i' D w' 4 x' IQ ri i 4' lx l lf 'l ii L .IE l W: i l, 5 A E Q V5 l A 1: 5 , Q Q -ra in rmi :mm x rm 'W ' rrmrrm' me r. uh x Wm ' f 'Tfi1 lYh1 mv ' x WAYIHN1 w mann 67- 'H-4 ' e rst A ara 1 . .... . . .,. . . , ,, , .. . , r . . ..,, . 7 e High chool Fable Apologies to GEORGE ADE THE CLASSY KID, THE BRAINY INDIVIDUAL, AND THE HUMDINGEB PEACH Once there were three Seniors--the Classy Kid, the Brainy Individual, and the Humdinger Peach, who was, also, the Most Popular Girl. As you will observe, it was a very Scalene Triangle. p First we'll give the Classy Kid the Once-over. He is sometimes known as the Swell Dresser. I do not know how he came to be a Senior. We'll leave that for his College Profs. to wonder about. He was not exactly a Bob Minard in Looks. Neither can it be said while looking Pop straight in the Eye that he was another Harold Dillon. Nor would he have seriously worried Oliver Wallace in a Mentality Contest. Briefly, he was Short on Brains and Long on Class. In fact, he was just about the Classiest Affair west of New York City, not excepting the Centralites. From the top of his Brilliantined Hair to the top of his Green Socks, he was there with the class. Brilliantine often covers a Multitude of Sins while covering Nothing. He was a Walking Advertisement for Pope and Heyboer's niftiest. When he Shook a Wicked Shoulder, he made Teddy Pease look like the Dancing Instructor in Dutton in 1905. And he had a Line of Talk that drew the girls like the bakery on Divi- sion. Had he been taught by Jimmy Durkee, he could not have become a more successful man-about-town. Now for the Brainy Individual, who had a purpose in life. His purpose did not include the Fripperies of Session Room Life, Animated Fashion Plates of Masculine Gender, or Giggling Flappers. He was somewhat reminiscent of Waldo Greiner with Something of Lloyd Aspinwall about him. As for Looks, he would not have put Russel Myers in the Shade, still he had the Usual Num- ber of Features. He never bothered the Athletic Editor very much, still he looked Strong, you never can tell about these Quiet Birds. He is sometimes known as a Grind. He ate up History Outlines and lingered on Latin Trans- lation. For Amusement he read Scientific Articles and Chaucer. He would no more think of kidding Miss Eaton than of rolling his Reading Lamps at joan of Arc. He never worried about having a Peanut Income and Salted Almond Tendencies. Far be it from me to state that he was a Diamond in the Rough among the polished Woolworth Variety. Still, he probably would have been the Encyclopedia Britannica among the King Lardner Variety in the Library World. ' The Humdinger Peach, otherwise known as the Most Popular Girl, was as much to be desired as Cream-puffs during the seventh hour. She was not a Vila Eberhard in Learning, still she had her Share, of Brains, Se was as in- teresting as the Noon Hour once was in 213. She was a Nifty Looking Skirt 68 'tl ' with the Danderine Ad of Dorothy Haynes, the Soulful Orbs of De Maris Wilson, the Colgate's Best of Rhea Putney, besides the rest of the Features, which Mere Words cannot describe. She has those qualities of Gladys Dodge which labeled her the Real Thing. On occasion she could show true Dizzy - an Devotion for Someone. Her Eye-Hitting had all the finish of K. Dorothee Kern's. She could be a Clinging Vine or look Intellectual. No Wonder she was Popular. ' ' The Classy Kid and the Brainy Individual both fell for the Humdinger Peach. When the Brainy Individual observed the Peach reading a Feverish Missive from the Classy Kid, signed Yours till Pop marcells his hair , he turned the Color of Lunchroom Soup. Likewise, when the Brainy Individual helped Her with Latin Translation, the Classy Kid forgot to look Bored with Life. And so Life worried along. But the Junior Hop came along and the plot thickened. The Brainy In- dividual spoiled his Sister's Shoes and Disposition while she taught him to Trip the Light Fantastic. The Classy Kid smiled confidently. Both gave Bids to the Peach. ' On the appointed night we find the Peach and the Classy Kid, looking his Classiest, adorning the festive gym, while the Brainy Individual reads Plut- arch's Lives in the library. Moral: Brains may bring home the Bacon, but Class takes home the Peach. IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlHHlllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll A maiden went a tripping, A tripping o'er the lea. And the bubbling waters trickled On their pathway to the sea. Oh, the paths she took were merry And the paths she left, forlorn As the fragrant breeze sent kisses to the lea. But the sea and air and maiden Were made happy in a day, For the lover sent his message: I am on my homeward way . 69 1' H Ll MA. fk ' LW' 74, .,. ,.,., ,.,.,, .,. .J .,. .J ,A .,. - - - - .,-.J .,. .,.,.,. .Y.-.,, .A .v. .,. ,A .,. .,. .Y .,. .,. Q P JJ 'x E 4 1 1 . 4' E lx y 1 x? 4' xt x x 4 ix 4' x' ix 1' xg 4' xt ix f, L 9 xg U x 'x Q lx 1, 1 xp jx if . C xt 4x Q x 1 4 x 1, x : :Q x' ix J ' x' 0 xl 1, 4x I x x 'x Q 'Y P. Q. .: x Q xf ' , w- x Q 4. 1 x J x .J x- :Jx Q 3 xg 3 x 9 5 5' A. :i x 4x 5 11 41 x' Q W, 4: x ql x' qx E x 1- Q E 'Ag 4? x qx Sf 5 4.4 Q O W Y' 2, Q 21 5 x 'E x F Q Q Q F i'1f6N1TfoN7 MT6YlffM1Tfi1f6N7x WKYM IVGXTUAYI AH V V ' '- vs f6Y1ffB'1 f ' KYIVA1 KVI ' WCW VRTVMWEX7 ' IO 71 1 ' fi 'QLZ2QQi,T .i .t i 1 iiiiiiif t a t tn A 1t1 C a ot A tnr V N Q in 11fv :'::. i-.iIliij'j5Qfi ,'.. :':: if 'bvz n -V . , 1'-1 E521 -': qbbi 3 if '-'1V1'-.iV'- .5-1-31,,3::11 ' DAVIS, LUCILLE DRINKWATER-Known to the musical world as Lu- cille, the Lovable, American orpheumatic drimma ponna. She was born in the Fiji Islands, of American parentage, in 1741. She received her early edu- cation at Shanghai, Rockford, Constantinople, Byron Center, London, Middle- ville, Paris, Coopersville, Bagdad, Ada, and Rome. Her official debut was made in 1921 at Beecher's Liberty Theatre in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Among her famous operatic works are: Rolling-To Be Like a Toothpick , Monk , Chipmunk , and Monkey , and Why Red Fire-departments Are Green . Her matrimonial speculations may be summed thus: married, di- vorced, married, deceased, married, divorced, married, deceased,-sworn off. She was made an official of the Russian army and received a California Date. She is very fond of Rock and Rye, mamma's advice and counting coffee beans. She is a member of the Coolshanaugh club, Hguanahslooc club, Spar-ribs so- ciety, Row-boat club, Screecher's union, and Alliance Francaise Deaf and Dumb club. Her address is, care of cannibal number 6 Fiji Isles, Alaska. She is still existing, but not forever. ' DAVIS, JOHN-Known to his friends as Stub , Dimples , or Blossom . He is noted for his great achievements in agriculture and trapping He has trapped Whiskey Creek from its source to its mouth. He has showngreat bravery in his hair raising encounters with the wild and ferocious muskrat. This noble animal was the only one worthy of his attention as a trapper. He caught at least one each season while at this profession. Born on Friday, june 13, 1907, in Bowen Station, the great metropolis of Paris Township. Mr. Davis is a direct descendant of Rip Van VVinkle. He and his family sleep about two-thirds of the time. The honorable Dimples received his primary education at the Hall of Knowledge in Bowen Station. He then entered the great institution called South High. His recreation consists of pounding sand down a rat hole and sleeping. For many years john was Dean of the Chicken Coop at the Davis' ranch. He was recently promoted to President of the Ftables. He has written and published two -famous books, The Art of Trapping Muskratsu, and Producing Corn and Pork as a Life Work . Stub was always opposed to clubs of any sort so never belonged to one. Neverthe- less he was offered an honorary membership in many of the-leading clubs of the country. Address: Davis Ranch, care of Stable Department, Bowen Sta- tion, Michigan. MARION ARVESTRA FREELAND, commonly known as Pep , was born at the Plaster Creek summer resort in 1897. Her parents were famous junk dealers. But with the coming of the world war junk sold for such a high price that her father retired from the business with a pretty fortune and took the position he now holds on the Board of Education. Miss Freeland received most of her education by heart to heart conversations with the Puija. Though it may be said, to the girl's credit, she never was known to push or otherwise influence this medium of obtaining knowledge. She is an expert flapjack thrower in the clock-tower. In all of her experience she has only been known to drop one Hapjack and that crushed her employer's wooden leg and caused the court house to settle three feet into the ground. Because of her great ex- perience, she holds the exalted position of Asistant Cook and Bottle Washer of her camp-tire. She firmly endorses Borax as the surest way to remove grease. She is also sergeant-at-arms of the local W. C. T. U. chapter. As a pastime she usually sojonrns to john Ball Park each Sunday and shampoos all the pigeons. She is the unknown author of that famous, gastronomical 72 -QE.E:,v gg., E,,2A,A, . ...,1,. . 'Q': it 'fE':AA ' ':' 1': 2 A.AA ,.1A1 ' V .vll Av-22:: :V2 V 'Q::f, :11 I gc- AV'f:AAV l 1: A',: '1-ff 1 -'A:1 book entitled, The Way to a Man's Heart is Through His Stomach,'. Miss Freeland lives at 942 jefferson Avenue. She is at home every Tuesday and Saturday. Any young man desirous of calling on her should arrive at 7:30. FLEMING, KATHERINE- Kat Fleming is noted for her thorough know- ledge of Latin. She was born in the thriving town of Paris, which is located just south of Grand Rapids. She is not married as yet, but there have been some indications of her doing so in the near future. She received her educa- tion in South High School. In this institution she gained her Latin know- ledge. She also passed through Miss Eaton's English course with high honors. She has become so efficient in this art that she can not find anyone to play with her. She is a member of the Althea club and is also the Keeper of the Royal Goldfish . She has recently published a book on How to Apply Powder and Paint Most Effectively . Another volume which is just going to press is How to Use Electric Curlers . Miss Fleming would be glad to interview all who wish to see her, at her home in Grandville. FICK, CECIL CLEOPATRA, more commonly known as Vampy . She has become known for her loud, penetrating voice, and her dashing manner. She was born in Petragrad, Russia, in 1900. Of her parentage, little is known, although it is claimed that her father was a policeman, and her mother a tight rope performer. She is single at present. Her education has been received chiefly from the movies, but she has received thorough training in Bible mem- ory work, and public speaking while attending South High. Playing the mouth-organ, and toe dancing are her favorite recreations. She was editor of the Lonely Hearts Column in the Chicago Tribune for a number of years, but now holds the position of social secretary to the Rev. Mel Trotter, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Miss Fick is the author of a number of brilliant literary works. Her most famous book Parlor Vamping , is now in its third edition. Another of her productions, Juvenile jokes , should be in every home, as it is perhaps one of the most brilliant joke books of the age. Miss Fick is at present a member of the Aesthetic,Athletes Association, Althea Club, and an ardent worker in the Anti-Censorship of Motion Picture Pro- ductions League. Miss Fick may be found at any of the following places: Majestic Gardens, Empress, Girl's Gym, or Eaton's English Emporium. HELEN ELIZABETH HEPZIBAH JESSUP, more commonly known as Bill , and also answering to the name of Ham , Noted for toe dancing and rope climbing. On request, she will give exhibitions in either of these feats in the Girl's Gym during the lunch period and the twenty-five minutes pre- ceding it. The date of her birth is uncertain, but supposed to be sometime about the first century B. C. She is unmarried and presumably will remain so for some time as she absolutely refuses to marry a man. Is taking special training along literary lines. To further her efforts in this direction, she keeps herself supplied with all up-to-date and such invaluable manuscripts as Po- lice Gazette , Photo Play , and Snappy Stories . She is also specializing in hair dressing and out-lining. Above all, she is very proficient in the fine art of argumentation, especially when her opponent chances to be a member of the faculty. She is interested in singing, star-gazing, and hunting ferns. She has served as assistant to Miss O'Callaghan in her sixth hour geometry class fMiss O'Callaghan may be regarded as an authority to testify to the desirability of Miss Jessup's servicej. She is also serving as nurse-maid to Miss MacLennan and Harriet Graham. Among her best works are Diplo- 73 X .rre l , . r iw X X' I 3 r SEQ? S all Sl matic Relations with the Faculty , Treatise on Astronomy , Modern Eti- quette and Nature Study . She is also a regular contributor to Snappy Stories . She is chief squaw in the Hashatuaya Campfire and is treasurer of the Cream-puff and Doughnut Society. She has proven herself to be an invaluable member of the Anti-Work Club , which has been recently organ- ized, in South High and which appears to be very popular with the student body. There are now a number of persons waiting to be awarded membership. Address: Her address is given as ll60 Cass Ave., but she never as yet has been found there. She has a Citz. phone but it is out of commission. FREDERICK CHARLES NOBLE, nicknamed Freddy , was born April l, l902 A. D. He came from a fine old Scotch family fScotch omitted since july 19201 His father, the noted reproducer ofhhuman physiognomies, was at one time the head photographer for the Kaiser and the Clown Prince of Germany, Europe. Freddy's father still tells of the incident when attempting to photograph his infant son Freddy the pressure of the image was too great for the camera, causing it to completely collapse. Mr. Frederick Chas. Noble had a very wide and varied course of education. At a tender age he graduated from the cradle roll. Only a few years later he graduated from the South High Baby Clinic , which he attends regularly although he is a graduate. He completed grammar school in the course of time and entered high school. We do not dare prophesy when he will attain the great dis- tinction of being educated. He gained great repute as a loose jointed tumbler while in his junior year in high school. His witticisms are the talk of all the younger students and are patterned after by many. He is also widely known as the school Nut . Like all other great men Mr. Noble believes in changing the old saying to All play and no work make the days Hyf, As a result his favorite pastimes are writing love sonnets on little blondes, and joy riding in his father's Buick. Mr. Noble has held many places of honor worthy of mention. Among the most important are: Would-be manager of Room 213, and Captain of the Eraser Throwing Team , which has adopted his now world famous motto: If they don't hit the first time, try, try again. Mr. Noble has written several notable works. Chief among these are his weakly contributions to Korn Korbs in the Pioneer. His artistic phraseology shows that his master mind is perfectly capable of handling the deep subjects with which he deals. His latest book is Why Married Men Go Mad . It is very interesting, being written from personal experience and observation, which makes it true to life. He is prominent in social life, being president of the 3K sewing circle, treasurer of the Hi-Y club, and a very prominent mem- ber of the Coolshanaugh club. His many and varied social duties give him a great scope of activityffor his vivid psychological mind. Mr. Noble is at present residing on Pleasant street. -He just stays at this place long enough to eat and sleep, but he spends most of his time at 441 Griggs street where he really lives. RITZEMA, ANDREW IGNATIUS, was born in the thriving metropolis of Ada. He is commonly known as Andy . His education consists mainly of concrete knowledge pounded in by our dear teachers who fa-irly idolize him because of his pretty eyes. He is not married, never having broken into the circles of society, and because of his distrust for all women. Andy delights in manly sports, such as swimming, tennis, and gymnasium work, and has been known to secretly indulge in a game of Ping-Pong without his parent's con- sent. He never attends social functions, unless they be concerts or musical 74 W S -ll Nil' comedies, but spends his time reading on the topics of Dentistry, and The Art of Self-Defense . He has held positions as sergeant in Miller's Mob and as dairy-man in a candy factory. He is the editor of the Gehenna Gazette and his essays on How to Retain One's Teeth are world-wide in fame, He be- longs to no clubs. He may always be found near Knoll's Experimental Laboratories. - STUDT, GLENN, commonly known as Harry among his intimate friends, is noted chiefly for his ability in working trigonometry problems. It is also rumored that he excels in chemistry. At certain hours of the day he may be seen at SchWeitzer's experiment station working out some difficult problem. It is said that he is a descendant of Sir joseph Studt, who was at one time in line for the English Crown. He is not married at present, but has bright pros- pects for the future. His education will be finished in june 1921, as far as can be ascertained. He enjoys all kinds of gymnasium work, especially working on the parallel bars. His favorite form of recreation is driving a delivery wagon. He is a very faithful worker, thinking only of the interest of his em- ployer. He has not much interest in literature but instead is slated as a rising young business manp He is a very conscientious young man. He wouldn't think of sinning if there was any other way of getting out of a situation. He is also a prominent member of the Hi-Y club. As his house is not numbered he has his mail sent general delivery. Ifany young lady wishes to meet this trigonometry genius, he may be found at most any time in his seat in Pop's peanut emporium. OSCAR JULIUS CAESAR STRYKER was born in or near Grand Rapids, Michigan. The exact date of his birth is unknown, but strong circumstantial evidence points to the year 1902. Among his intimates he is known' as Ossie , Oppie ,.or Curl , His parents belong to the upper middle class. His father traces his fiiiieage back to the time of William the Conqueror. It is reported that the founder of the family was a famous warrior in Harold's army, who, because of his prowess, bore the title of The Striker . Hence came the family name. His education is as yet unfinished. So far, 'it consists of a miscellaneous collection of English, history, physics, economics, mathe- matics, and Latin. He is reported- to have struggled valiantly with Julius Caesar, but was vanquished at the end of the second year. His favorte recre- ation is riding a pony . He also spends much time looking wise and vainly trying to flirt. He formerly held a position as clerk in Newt0n's bazaar, in Eaton's Speedway, Where he made a success as a book agent. He belongs to the Hi-Y club, Ford Driver's Association, Amalgamated Association of Clerks, and is president of the Bachellor's club. He is the author of a' treatise on Aids to Beauty , in which he explains how to curl short hair. Other publications are How to Bluff Miss Lambert , How to Chew Gum in Miss Eaton's Class and Get Away With It. His home address is 87 Oakes St., upstairs, over a vacant lot, but usually he can be found in Knoll's brain factory. Y i - 75 1 .i,1,,:bbq 1 'lfzzi' VV.V1 ,A11i,, , Q -5 l gg g g . . . taaa Y, FE f Q S:Q5k?....Q4 The Lad of Reedis Lake tAfter Soott's f'Lady of the Lake a Metrical Romance Written in 1810.1 CANTO I-THE CHASE I The gang at eve had drunk their till, Where danced the moon on Bridge street hill. And long this midnight mob had made A noise in John Ball's dusky shade. But when a cop his searchlight flashed, The leaders shouted unabashed, And made their way to yonder Ford Which chug-chugged up the boulevard. Then faint from farther distance born, They heard the cop give cries forlorn. II The cop turned in the hurry call, Away the squad rushed, one and all. The guilty crowd from out the Park Went fast and soon were hid by dark. But 'fore the engine 'gan to hum, They stayed to see the chase begun. Like riders in a Stutz so high, They threw discretion to the skyg A moment gazing at the throttle, A last fond whiff of empty bottle, A moment listening to the hum That rose from Harley-Davidson, Note Then as the cop came round the turn, They gave the crank a healthy spurn, And stretching out its two front wheels, The Ford sought shelter of the fields. III Close on the Ford a copper came, The last one still left in the game. But passing o'er a horse's shoe, His good front tire did up and blew. The impatient rider swore in vain, To patch the tube would lose the game. So the motor cycle, its labor o'er, Lay on the curb to rise no more. While that old Ford, from joint to joint Ran out of gas at Paulo Point. IV The leader, just to end this poem, Stayed at the lake, the rest went home. But scarce again he raised a shout, From round the dock a boat shot out. A damsel stationed at the prow Was startled at his profound bow. A resorter's daughter seemed the maid, Her tanned skin this fact betrayed. Father, she cried. The houses round Seemed but to echo back the sound. NOTE 1-Cops use Harleys. A stranger I, the leader said, Advancing from the hazel shade. The maid, alarmed, pushed out the boat, She left the man, she had his goat. Last night, out at the gypsy camp, A girl foretold your present tramp. Now I see that she was right, You may have lodging for the night. CANTO II-THE ISLAND I The sun next morn rose bright and clear, While came effects of home-made beer. The stranger viewed the shore around, C'Twas all so close with copsewood boundj, Until the mountain maiden showed The leader how to find the road. The mother of the maiden came, 'Twas Poisson's wife, this was her name, To whom, though more than kindred knew, Young Hazel gave a mother's due. At length his rank the stranger told, I'm Mr. Rose, dazed, sick, and cold. Last night, with Mr. Hoppertown, We got a Ford and made the roundg . NOW' 2 We got our comrades, drank some beer, Chased by cops, I landed here. II At length, from Hazel by the dock, He took his leave at 10 o'clock, For up the mossy bank was spied A street car, people jammed inside. Nearer and nearer, then, they bore Their picnic baskets to the shore, Got on the boat, and Hazel A Had 'lots of work to do that day. Casino, looking on the while, Saw Miller landing by a pile, And Poisson, as his hand he laid On Rose's shoulder, kindly said: The crowd is here, the day's begun. They're going across to have some fun. Of stature short, in working clothes, But firmly knit, was Mr. Rose. Then Miller asked for Hazel's rope But Poisson shoved him off the boat. CANTO III-THE GATHERING I The summer dawn's reliected hue To purple changed the Reed's Lake blue, But no thought of peace, no thought of rest .kssuaged the pain in Miller's breast. gathering called he of his clan, , A hot rebellion soon to plan. NOTE 2-Hoppertowrfs Bayou. 76, 1 9 iv ,l,f, . 1 :A.Ai ,E2. - I ., ,:,,,,, V ...., . ,,A1 gl . , 'ii' ' CANTO IV-THE PROPHECY I just as the factory whistle blew Old Mr. Rose said, Howdy do. Hazel beheld as in a dream, Then starting, scarce suppressed a scream: Oh James! In such an hour of work This is no time your job to shirk. Sweet Hazel dear, my life must be A drudge, my build forbids the sea. Hazel, thy rope-this hook is thineg Each man on Reed's Lake knows the sign. Seek thou thy Lord without delay, This hook will sure secure thy stay. II The shades of eve came slowly down, The woods were wrapped in deepening bro W-hen, as a point old Rose had turned, A watch fire close before him burned. Beside Manhattan, dark and drear, He came upon a mountaineer. They talked a while before he said: Before long Poisson will be dead. And then the plotter, quick as light, Put out the fire and flew from sight. CANTO V-COMBAT I That early beam, so fair and sheen, Was twinkling through the hazel screen, When rousing at its glimmering red, Old Miller left his lowly bed. At length he came where snoring deep Old Poisson lay fast asleep. Then all at once his knife he drew And at the door took off his shoe. But Mr. Rose awoke in time And soon had Miller tied up Hne, And, backward bore upon the lea, A He brought the plotter to his knee. Then calling out to squire Derby He sent Miller to Ramona. II Ramona gates were open Hung, The yellow street cars rocked and rung, wn, And echoed loud the empty street Beneath the people's clattering feet. Mr. Rose sat on his dock, Content to see the people Flock, And hear the rumor to him borne About the fight upon the shoreg At morn the deadly fray begun And lasted till the set of sun. This giddy rumor shook the town Till closed the night her pennons down. CANTO VI-THE GUARD ROOM I Hazel A and Allan Bane Early to Ramona came. The boat hook then a policeman took. With deep respect and altered look He said: This hook our duties own, And pardon if its worth's unknown. Then Hazel forth with Casey went, While Allan to the Derby bent. II On board 'twas brilliant all and light, A thronging scene of figures bright. As slow her drooping head she raised And fearful round the presence gazed. On many a splendid garb she gazed, Then turned bewildered and amazed. Of all the people in the room Old Rose alone wore cap and plume 'Midst pins and silks and jewels shun He wore a bathing suit of green. The center of the glittering ring, So Mr. Rose was Reed's Lake's King. III As people from the deck on top Came down when comes the boat to dock. Poor Hazel glided from her stay And at old Rose's feet she lay. Then forth the noble Poisson sprung And on poor Hazel's tie-rope hung. A chain of steel old Rose unstrung, The links o'er Watson's bow he Hung, Then roughly drew the heavy strand To tie the couple to the land. Karl Robertson and Eric Lambourne fa fffw sf-' '.:,fS.Z.SkL3e..f Choosing a Vocation-Poundmaster V , -'- FTER lon and serious consideration, I decided upon the rofes- , sion of gpound-master for my future vocation. Everlything L- ki seemed to indicate that choice for me, because, firstly, no college education is demanded, secondly, no high-school diploma is re- quired, and thirdly, no knowledge of grammar-school is specified. I presume after the reader has reached this point, he has firmly decided to be a pound-master. Well, many of them are in demand, now that both dogs and cats have to wear collars. The work is really easy. The city furnishes Fords with wire cages at- tached. All you have to do is ride around the city, keeping an eye open for stray cats or dogs, without a collar. Then, when you find one, just stop the Ford, call to the animal, and when it comes running to you, catch it in your butterfly net. The butterfly net is furnished with tHe Ford. Pound-masters furnish more neighborhood excitement and diversion than a peanut wagon. Wherever there is a pound wagon, with a pound-master engaged in active service, there also are all the children ofthe neighborhood assembled. ' How inspiring it is to feel one is ranking alongside of Charlie Chaplin, Abraham Lincoln, and jack Dempsey in the minds of the awed youngsters. The work is entertaining, too. If the season is dull, there are plenty of checker games and dog lights in progress at headquarters. In fact, the profession of pound-master would be exceptionally adapted to a great many of the students of South. If in doubt, turn again to Paragraph I. lilHHIlllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A laugh is just the gladdest thing That ever gracedthis sad old earth, There's music in its gladsome ring, And inspiration in its mirth, It never leavesa sting. at e Illllllllllllllllllllllill1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIllllllll A deed is just the sweetest thing This sad old..vvorld has ever known, 'T will often back true gladness bring To hearts from whence it oft has flown, And never leaves a sting. 78 I EANT RIM PAG LG EPI TH Y VJ v + .ml t . .,, at ,... a,,,.. , .. .... . a .... .,, . , S-at . y Mr. Dooley On Modern Eddyoation A Apologies to F. PETER DUNNE Well, sir, I guess I'm not up on matters eddycational , said Mr. Dooley. How so? questioned Mr. Hennessy. VVell, Hinnissy, ye know I've been visitin' me sister an' nephew, an' me nephew goes to high school. Now, ye know, Hinnissy, a man's apter' 'n not to git rusty on things he hasent bothered about f'r thir-rty-five years or more. It's every bit that lo-ong since I carried me books trim school f'r good. Well, I couldn't understand what me nephew meant about th' school doin's sometimes so wan day I thought I'd be seein' f'r meself what it was all about. Ye know, Hinnissy, there's no use professin' ignorance whin the subjicks at hand. So I took a walk to 'the' school buildin', a likely lookin' strucchoor, Hinnissy. I was jist goin' inside Whin I saw a sthring iv auto- mobiles outside, an' says I to mesilf, 'It'sYth' Board iv Eddycation that's visit! in' th'.school, had I better go in ?' But I decided to r-risk it an' went in. An' would ye belave it, Hinnissy, those gr-rand cars dident belong to the Board iv Eddycation a-tall but to the school childher! It seems they aren't able to walk to school, poor clears! ' . ' But I wint inside, an' what do you think was there, Hinnissyh? An eli- vator, sure as me name's Dooley! An' what for? To carry the school childher upstairs! But they had stairs, too, so I wint up thim, not likin' to bother th' janitor. When I just got up there, I heard two bells r-ring, an' boys an' gir- ruls came r-rushin' out on all sides. They were r-runnin' down-sthairs like they dident need anny cars or elivators a-tall. All iv a sudden it sthruck me that it must be a fire, though I dident smell anny smoke, so I r-rushed along with 'im. But what do you suppose, Hinnissy? They dident go out iv the dures a-tall, but wint r-right on to a big room. An' would ye belave it, Hin- nissy, they was sellin' doughnuts to the childher in th' middle iv' th' marnin'l The boys that bought thim didn't look under nourished ayther. I But pretty soon some more bells rang an' things quieted down. I was lookin' around an' enjoyin' mesilf Whin some more bells rang, an' this time they wint up-sthairs. Whin they had all gone, I wint up, too, an' come to a dure that said Hauditorium' 'above it, an' looked in. 'Twas a regular thea-ater, Hinnissy, with an orchestry up in front aplayin', an' I says to a boy at the dure, I says,-'An what may this be?' An' he says, 'This is assimbly.' ' An' r-right thin, Hinnissy, I remimbered about assimblies. But I'd thought they were some kind, iv a punishment. That's the way me nephew talked about thim, an' I was thinkin' of the times I was punished by being sent out in th' hall during me school days. An' to think his is a regular thea- ater, Hinnissy! Thin I wandered downsthairs an' saw th' liberry. I had thought what a fine thing it was that the school childher could get additional eddycation in there, so handy, too. Whin I had first come, me nephew talked about goin' to th' liberry all th' time, but he suddinly stopped spakin' about it. I ast 'im about it, an' he said he dident go there annymore. Now why d'ye suppose he doesn't Hinnissy? D'ye think he got tired iv readin'? He may've, said Mr. Hennessy. , But, thin, continued Mr. Dooley, ye never can tell about this modern eddycation. , 80 flQ6ANl2ATIONS PIONEER STAFF ..- nt V Lf --4 6 .. J Q1 E E -1 ,- E GJ L4 A .4 ef if ..- v-. Q Z Ld 72 4E .- A oi 5 Pc 5 fi d Q. .: 5 .2 JI .-J - uf 2 o LJ Lf S. E2 Ta K14 4. :-I an .E : s ce W ,E 5 I 3 o I1 ca. O rr' awless, I. M. Antfm, lmsou, T, U llurkee, D, spinwall, J. A I.. Buss, H. Oltman, M. Sheets, H. Prem-ott, G. es, P. Shorrey, HTH I ss Powers, J, B IN ow- R cond Se Mr. Adams. arpenter, ' C Mus S m z -. E 15 O ': T1 fs an Q sf vu ... x.. C P af Lf P 2 4 ,Q V .J : .or L-4 3 ? -1 A 3 Q! L4 E 4 v Q cu bb 5 'xv V. H G 2. s 2 an 1 Q: EJ 5 Q .4 G .J W 5 EB L1 M cl ': Q. I a O an 'U .. LE H EE Ll-I . VVerm-r. I. I.. McMi 1,, Holden, B. Verhuek, X. NYE-I L Knihbs, 1-1 Hannah, H. . Dolan, earsall, M AE. P ow- mR Botto 'Q' ' 'W . ' ZEV 1:1' ' ' ' ':'E'E' flfffl' .V1, iii T g 'ia The Pioneer taff The Pioneer Staff is the organization which is back of our school paper, The Pioneer , and the Annual. It is responsible for the writing and regular publication of this paper. The publishing of The Pioneer furnishes a splen- did opportunity for tho-se who wi:h practice either in the business end or literary end of the paper. This work gives the students a sense of responsi- bility and a chance to show their initiative in a way that they would not have otherwise. The staff is divided into two main departments, the business and the literary. The business department is headed by the business manager who is given an assistant at the end of the Hrst semester. Under him are the ad- vertising manager and his assistants, and the circulation manager who has circulators in the various session rooms to help him. This composes the de- partment that keeps the paper before the school and public at the lowest possible rate. The literary department is headed by the editor-in-chief, who has under him the literary editor and assistants, and the editors of' the other sections of the paper. Compensation for work done on the main staff is credit towards gradua- tion and at the end of each year pins of gold or silver representing The Pioneer are awarded. It is considered an honor to be voted onto the staff and only dependable students ready for wo-rk are chosen. Each year a party is given by the staff for those who' have contributed literary material or art work during the year. During the past year the staff has given its subscribers thirty-two inter- esting issues of sixteen pages or more and has backed and put out the Annual. With the support of the students, next year's staff looks forward to another successful year. 83 Hester. . Stringham, F. H 2. Stuclt, inard, E. Lamhourne, I M Stryker, R. stone, O. gh Davis, W. Ha 0, S. ITL Eff? cl, R. VValker, R. D CS C. R OW Top R Petersen, H. XV . llipple, rown, L. Sheets, VV. B l'l1zlclvvick, R, Xvurmeles, M. . Yvright, S. Quigley, G. M Johnson, iles, H. R0w4H. lNIcK'ratl1, N. St Second 2 5 o I-1-4 M si cu H 6 U H A Dr. F. A. VVaterman, H. '0ble, O. VVallace, Robertson, A. NVestrate, L. Birt, F. IN K. aan, C.H Maier, G Buss, T. Pease, F. mith, Reuben S Third R0wfMr. 'E' Q C-4 .15 likkens, K. Fellows. Mcliachron, M. Knee, L. Mullins, C. M. lorse, IN M. Row- Bottom The Hi -Y Club I OFFICERS President ....,..................................... Anthony Westrate Vice-President ..,...,.. ..,..... K arl Robertson Secretary ......,....... .,............. L eslie Birt Treasurer ....,.,............................................... Fred Noble The Hi-Y Club has had a very successful program this year, due, Very largely, to the splendid series of talks given by Dr. R. H. Masselink on various subjects which face every young man during his high school years, as well as by several other prominent citizens who have given the club heart-to-heart talks from their rich experience. ' The club seeks to promote throughout the school and community the high standards set forth in the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, especially along the line of clean speech, clean sport, and a high student record. A number of its members have been led to choose definite lines of Christ- ian activity for their life's vocation. ' .fl 85 'fi 34 C L1-4 Z 4 fi X L. 4 Ll.. ai N i 11 .451 :L -12 ,LC QI Q5 'TVC 4: 4.- 1 Eff QA L, :v. L: Wm .-I 54: '32 A :HT- :-7 ,LTI Gal ::L CLC QCII 3, icy .ZW AL: 'A :. vt vi J' QI KZ: EK is 'ji El. 1.3. CC xli- fi ,J 5- ME 9.5 ZZ A L.. 7 f, -X J :L m by J 2 1 P. .LC 4 Q Q 14 V :E m, az C E ,..A 3 -v ,- .., ai atv A A. at-ab Q Fauna and Flora Club The Fauna and Flora Club has enjoyed a Very successful year under the supervision of Miss Mullins and Miss O'Callaghan. At Thanksgiving time baskets were taken to the needy, and at Christmas the club entertained about twenty orphans of the Blodgett Home. This spring the club presented the school with a picture, The Vision , by Abbey. Meetings, held at the hcmes of the members, and several parties and spreads were enjoyed, one of the most successful parties of the year being the Fauna and Flora Rainbow party. The officers for the year were as follows: President ...........,.......,.................................. Ruth Rooks Vice-President ............... Mable Carlisle Secretary ................................. .... M arian Van .Heulen Corresponding Secretary .......................... Lois Conrad Trleasurer .....,........................................,..... juna Barnes SECOND SEMESTER President 1 ......,..................................,.,........i Ruth Rooks Vice-President ....... ........ N orma Hubbard Secretary .....,.,..,......................................,.. Helen Pleune Corresponding Secretary .... Q .......,.. Dorothy johnson Treasurer ................., 7 ......... 1. ......... Dorothy Sheridan 87 ' x wins f, K .M SPONSOR CLUB Reading from the top, around the US -Juna Barnes, Agnes Hanes, Pauline Shorrey, Dorothy Kern, Gladys gCl1'lI'l1IZ Flizabeth Ranck Dorothy Brubaker, Hazel Kelly, Edna Iloclgewhlaly Kloung, anon Wenonal1 Vllittelslllorothy Geib, Betty Eaton, Elinor Wendell, Doris Kent, Jean eel, Osborne. Top Insert-Miss Morrisey. Bottom Insert-Miss Schwertzer. 88 -,wffzf e f 'w r ' AGES Sponsor Society y The Girl's Sponsor Society has been organized since 1918. Only girls with a high standard of scholarship are eligible. This year the club had a membership of seventeen with Miss Schweitzer and Miss Morrissey as faculty advisers. A sandwich sale, an afternoon cocoa and a lemonade sale were three means of obtaining .money to carry on the work of the society. Several spreads and parties were enjoyed by club members and their friends. The gift to the school was a picture. ' Officers were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER President .......................,..........i....................... E. Ranck Vice-President ..... ......... G . Schantz Secretary ............... ....... ....... M . Osborne Treasurer ...........................,.... .......... M . Young Corresponding Secretary ................................ E. Eaton SECOND SEMESTER President .......................,.................................. Barnes Vice-President ........ .,...,.... A . Haines Secretary ....,........................ ......... P . Shorrey U Treasurer ................................ .......... D . Kent Corresponding Secretary ........ ......... G . Schantz 89 CT.L'R COOLSH,-XNAGH TH E 0 Q1 fi E s. C N I ri .1 as 5 x. 4- x.. fu H C O an S rn s- C. 5 aa A ,- 'Q IL :E 'Q if -4 5 :J ri x.. M L.. an fu 0-4 :- C E 53 E C o .Z 5 A .-4 H Lu :- ri CL L. F3 -. 6 f P F1 ,- Q2 'G 5 r-1 JSI rs s.. Q 2 5 a. 4.4 4. me CJ 3 O M Q. o H efnlllll. H A1 2 C E .J cu a. ill a.. rs -4 A TE To 'C az M -- .E -1 Pu af 7 'fl L S' 5 Q sd SQ w Lf ru J A :J C re :J S ,- ,-T H n E aa :J 4. f-1 Q LQ F, : 6 L1 .. C Pu LJ S , - ': L- JJ G die-y. LL L ...E H.: Miss J 5 O, cs .. C O Q M IF E a: O ,H .J GJ ': no C' .f A Q un va 3 U :- ra +4 6 C : Z Sl 11 fx N 11 Z 's 5- M C3 1. 11 S fs -4 :E 1: .1 2 E Q S x. E' Q E z - fi U ': L W L. nu S: N +- 0 Ci 1 :- A :. a. Q I ,-4 E L5 1 F flrahznn Harriet Bethel, clys flrabel, Schilliugcr, Hvlc-11 Rosiua rcelzmcl, Marion F tg SSH Ab The Coolshanagh Club p The Coolshanagh Club has a membership of 31 girls, with Miss Merrill and Miss Lindley as faculty advisers. The club raised money by means of candy and sandwich sales and presented the school with two pictures of the Holy Grail series. The officers for the past year are: FIRST SEMESTER President ....,.......................i........,............ Corinne Babb Vice-President ...... ....... M argaret Duiven Secretary ..........,................... ........,. G ladys Bethel Treasurer ..,,....,.........,.....,....... ....,.... D oris Betzner Corresponding Secretary .......... ............. I rene Cole Clerk ..................................................,....... Rhea Putney SECOND SEMESTER President .............,........... C .......,................. Ruth Downey l Vice-President ...... ........ L orraine Zylstra Secretary ,..........,.............. ................ I rene Cole Treasurer .......................,......... .,...c.. D orothy Garland Corresponding Secretary ......... ....... G race Mitchell Clerk ........4..............................,. ....... L ucille Davis 91 ORCHESTRA nt, Mar e Bling. Christine Kennedy, Roger Ura ton, Stuart Kern, An Keller, Thelma Oliver lst Violin- w, 3 2 1 ,Y --1 .-L' 'L C C au L4 E O 3. W 91 s. C Q H- P- S. C 5 cu r-l ua C Q? Ze .2 W. x. au 91 s-4 I4 ra C I nz .C H af 4.1 4.1 if . 9' L. H .Ci 4.1 U .2 F3 N E E 2 FQ Z rv C 5 -if. cf CI Ti IX-1 up -r: i.. ea .1-. ... Q W. E Q vi 2 vu .S D' 1 :rx ,-H md 84 41-WJ IJ: vi M :M .2 D 'CS N Delano. ri-Lloyd OO Bass thee Kern. YO 0 K. D Viola LI fu ..- w Z LL 'E L. QI r--1 Af E 5 4 E 5 - .27 P : D-4 'TI I2 ii W - GJ 9 C 5 ix. F' Cello-Inez Kennedy, Tony YVestrate, Charles Plasma ?f6I1llX, H1 ord Lam Tromlmne-Cliff Dorothy Gelders. hn Vahey, Io Bass4 l 2 :1 L. nrold Mye nms-H Dr y. 2 .PP 5 C1 P. fu I E rn if Qi : 5 5 I 97 2 vi 12 Z1 v- H- IA C i A ..- L. fu JI o 2. GJ f A 2 E i a, 1' errinton, Bernard Pum Clarins-ts-Charles H fu vw 7 cu L 3 G ih E ,O gd r 2 ffm id i'F:E U52 IE.-5 wing ,F .. ,1a.,.u' :CEL 1 1:- E-12 ,-a.,,A JJ .1 V' 'V QSM- ,nfi 2119914 'ur :E -Lu 15:2 ...lug :HK rmfi .11 5 H 'Et dict? A5501 HE-bf glad 3:2-J: 1 mf Er S3 cicmg -E'2':F 1715 :-. :- U - on vi v'...J4 w.. 4-1,2211 E552 un,-, 4.1: ,,3-mfG --ef- 0.429-xa ch, an 'J L-:SUE 15 3 12 cnifqgf M5555 Ziff: E7 .Z mug, .U ,U ...AZ r: Q.-my pzum ig,-qfisl E E .,v,,- ..Z,Z-Az, 3215 Emu: Q-.':, aff-F , 5- f 47' 4-E :I opjl- tf-I -Q 0.7, Erwin 2ccFJC Jg,L 5:05 midv E .- mfq' Ji M' :gag J--HSE 'Liv I:,.. bfi? X-1 '--.54 Wiv- .odd i,3'a..s..' 25mg 5 : LD ,JN ' ,,.:5 .--,-, .:'-5+ ..f'ca. '...r-lou N mf Lv-,o,. WT? age Q of pgs.. ,-! W -cs .3 5 Q a 1 DQ Q C us E H U '5 Q. LY.. ,ac if E Q I I cu Q C fu CQ EZ I Z :E 7 5 T, 5 T1 U E 11-I 5: GJ F L ri fi .EE -'I ,211 -12: ...I 5.11 uf! EE E H.. ina, ua :I 32 P: C ..- nm.. 4.-aa ..... af.. : rs 25 NT: 9,21 J ,- ,ac U CC E ii Q :J -T. 1. A u 5 .J ': 6 Q 1.4 F-1 Z 5 z 4- L. Q1 if 1, r ... 'C E U 5 P. :J w 'L x.. x.. 6 FJ , P 'Z C k L14 S f C '-1 E M O Pl : :m L- ff .1 m I-I-I I if v f l . VVA'l'SAHlNIYl'S CAMP FIRI-l Twp Rmv-Ainainla Hammerberg, Milclrerl Roinyn, Mary Beslforil, Marian Hsbourne, Miss Mullins, Helen lialbaeh, May Young. Miclrlle R0wwXnrn'1a Hubbard, llorrmtliy Gelrlers, Pauline Rigges, llornthy johnson, Irene Haze, llelen Pleune, Betty liatun. Bnttum Row-Doris Kent, Dorothy fleib, l-Ilinore W'Cnclell, xvillijllllll VYitters. AhsentfAiulry Fonger, Moz:-lle Suule, ljorwtliy Sehipper. Camp Fire Of the live Camp lfire groups at Suuth lligh Sehwul all exeept one are in their thircl year of organization. This makes the membership mere mature than that of the usual eamp fire group. Must uf the girls are xvuml gatherers. Llllanv have become Fire Makers, and several have qualihecl as 'lereh llearers, the highest rank upen to a Camp Fire girl. liaeh group has had its own program fur the year. XYhen seliuul upenecl in September, meme-ries of summer camps at iirancl Haven made uver night hikes ancl pienies very popular. Thanksgiving ancl Christmas gave opportunity fur service through the gifts uf baskets and muney to needy families. Contributions were also macle to Relief Funds. The girls have assisted in serving many school banquets ancl have aimecl at all times to promote true school spirit. 95 '5 t l rsir . . UA-SITATI'-AYA CAMP FIRIC ppm' Row fliurwtlmy Slwrimlan, Ruxic 'I'e-uukinvk, fic-rtrmlc Yan Zueren, llarrict llraham, Bernice Haan, Kmll l'ZlX'2lll2lll41lll, limliih I.in-slay. Wlillallv Rflll' lil-ill liuglislm, Marian l rcc'lanrl, Rutll Uranrlall, Misx lxlJli'l.l'llllIlll, HL-len hlwsup, Hclen hrclvel, Frclcla Ilarlucr. llmrlun Rww ---- Sn-lma llc -lmxggn, Ruth 'l'inlxl1am, Laura NVQ-lls, Lyla Iuglix. all-nllwrs Alvsvntfkutll Smith, lburtlly Rigtcrinclc, klurinxw llully. .-. , ,L l'U'I'UXN'A'l'OMl VAMI' lfllili up Row'-Malvlc llykcnla, Hlamlys Lcxxis, Lucy Mtlllillznl, Marian l.awlL'sS, lllarlys Hc1tL'l1klsS. 'Nliflmllc Row-fKa1l1erinc lluscllcr, Ruth llykcma, Mary l.awssm, lilla la-acl1, Frzmfiw Slum-rclizm, Clarissa 'l'wug4mrl, Milclrc-ml Yzuulvr XYal, Francs-. tlrwulrl. Uttlrm Row-f-flislna Hfllilllll, lflizalpctll Dyk:-ma, 'l'l1elma Autnn, Misc Gross, Hazel Kelly, Florence Harmelink, Margqllcritr' Haan. 96 'v Illlz AHKIYA FAMI' Flllli lop Row fl:-H tw rlglnj-lflmlys-Ill-x'1-xmxxwlter, l.L-all llzxzurd, Iidylllc Hnmmcr, lisllxcr Hrzxllrun, Mildrvd lfergglucmxm, Blzlrgzlrel ,lr-nw, lfllsc Yzllwy. Mivldlc RuwfC4l1:1rlut1e Alnllmw, Xzmvy l'luu-mv, lllllfil Imuisc llf-rmzm, IJm'n1l1y Hrulmkcr Cl'1'L-Nimlcrltj, lillllil Ilmlge f'llYt'ilN1lTL'I'l, Iisllmcr llznllmrst, Dorothy Snmh. llwilfml RfvwfK:lll1crim- Fmlmv, Mzxrgnrvt Ilwlzm, Rlznrgarc-1 lflurdick, jcxumvtte lfurxlnlrgg. .-Xlmrcnt Xlmnlrers- Mildred lifnslcr, Vllrixiillrg llvuzlr CSt'fYvI:1ryJ. XVI-I-TO-MA-l'H ll'K CAMP Fl RE Top RUXYfAI'lIlH Hcylmoer, lfntllc-rinc Niiclmls-On, lfltwrcxxcg Hall, Miss l.iudeman, lialytlle Oestcrle Marion fSlacDmml4l, -Iennlc Lazngmnn, Qordellzl-Karel, Frieda Meyer, littzx liikenllmult, Mildred Lilxelwergcr, Alida Rats-ring, Goldie Robinson, ll.llL'llC Knrwwltun, Me-rnzx XN'i1ters, Minrjurie Curr. 97 ..f ., 7 E 'fl ,Q 4 LC I 1.1 , A f. Z Lf ...,.4 lf -2 ,f 'Z 1' L , EZ gf ll LC 7,5 Q- , U 2 : f .3 :il A 3 Kalachron Club The Kalachron Club was organized in the month of February, 1920, for the purpose of promoting 'igood fellowship . This motive has been carried out as far as possible among the group of boys who constitute the member- ship. Meetings are held every two weeks and during the year the club con- ducts several over-night hikes besides the social events. Practically every activity in the school has a representative in the club. Mr. Wren is faculty adviser and Mr, jontz is honorary adviser. At present the club has seventeen active members and seven alumni. The officers are: V President ................... ........,...,.,......... K arl Robertson Vice-President ....... ......... E dward Pease Secretary ......... ............. F rank Hester Treasurer ..... ........ E -ric Lambourne 99 SOCIETY N IA THESE' 19 : GJ M : 3 c H fn: .EE EE c .P Eu EI F4 4.5 QE ,H ga .GJ EE E01 Uv 3- ov. E: rg: ,-x.. 22 e-4: 5. ogm tang 5:f'o uv-4-E :T-9,9 O5-f W :Cl- E O17 wig '::F-Q 52m D472 JO: ' C mg :MEA 22: my ECE JE? :nfl-1 sas: C-egg ww: wmv: F- fi.: :mf :mi av' C -105 Zhu v i 5 . MSL: ..QJ' mgij 'E-:E pq m LJ B3 Zn: s: -.1 2 'A 3 CIq, '1 y.. up-4,5 PCI ru Q E E J' 2 Q .2 .1 E U : m v. .E v-I 2 I U E 3 O C4 P4 -1 Q, .YI o 4: F-1 H R A v ii' .Vi 1. 211 Thespian During this year, the second year of its existence, the Thespian Society has carried out successfully its idea of presenting to the school some of the best of modern drama. The Crimson Cocoanut'f, which was presented last November, was a clever comedy by Ian Hay, dealing with London life in war time. It was successful in attracting to membership in the club many who are really inter- estedlin dramatics. February 24 the comedy The Neighbors , by Zona Gale, was splendidly produced under the direction of Miss Gifford, one of the club advisers. The proceeds of this entertainment weregiven to help swell the sum South High contributed to the Chinese Relief Fund. March 22 the playrwas presented at the Grand Rapids Woman's Club and greatly praised. To prove that Thespians like to play we entertained members and their friends with an informal dance March 5, which was greatly enjoyed by all. This year the-club has decided to present two Little Theatre plays in- stead of one long play so May 13 The Pot of Broth , by Yeats and The Cuckoo's Nest , by Weir, were produced and the club is hoping the audience will be greatly pleased with them since they represent a new movement in dramatic writing. The officers of the club are: President ..............., ....... P aul Johnson Vice-President ...... .......... H elen Pleune Secretary ............ ....... ............... D 0 rothea Brown Treasurer ........................................... :Marion Osborne Faculty Advisers ........ Miss Gilford, Miss Townsend 101 5, 2 .ED : Q! -I A J L: J L4 E .1 A -4 14 U G! -1 G E vi 3 O x.- x. :E x.- .-4 4 LH E FZ - ul H A 5 , BU gs Lien L., I: cu C ea Eu 4 s-4 'E A: U fl' H 6 oi ci . E M ui 5 .1 ra EE CLS .ELC -N H I A - ... of do .15 OU 451 his 5 . ru E x...- fu 4-f M E 5 .- ,md 5 :ri I 3 o P4 H I 3 o M Q1 1 ...TI O... .-1 F-44 cv 0 - c pa U U .M A ,-4 - ui an SI H u- O L1-4 Q ,-. J . Vbrigh M tg Ahsen 'ii -vga' ef 3 K. K. K. Club The K. K. K. Club was organized in the spring of 1919 to promote good fellowship and good school spirit. In fact, its main object is to be of benefit to the school in any way possible. . - In carrying out its aim, the club has promoted several activities, such as the big mass meeting which was held before the Central foot-ball game. During the first part of the year a house party was given at Spring Lake. A big chicken dinner was the main feature of this event. In addition to these activities within the club, other social features such as parties have been given. I Membership to the club is open to boys of good standing in the sopho- more class or above. Since the beginning of the year the membership has been increased from ten to twenty-two. Among the members are leaders in athletics, school paper, music, dramatics, debating, and scholarship. VVith many active club members of ability comingback next year the club looks forward to a very enjoyable future. The many successful activities of the club this year have been conducted under the leadership of Mr. G. Bunrovvs and Mr. S. B. Davis, the faculty advisers ofthe club. . al 103 ,J v-I-4 ALT HEA CLC H 11 cu u.. 1. ,,, .1 ra CD K 326 O F26 O F-44 xl U C11 : no x.-I-Y-4 A 'LE 1x- E13 Q41 U s.. mx.. ,-.1 A.: Q E nf E Z :if .J-4 Z C U 3 '-'rs IP .E 13 '22 -ou HD ,A bn E cd U EM .-'Z Ou 4: 55-1-1 TJ LJ 'E 5 va vu -4 ua O4 D1 A Q L. su U SI x4 O C CC 0 AE S 1 F: U i C an .2 ?x G .,: .. -ja, N bl Il 5 0 2 'J 'E n-4 uf :- L1 TE 1-5 if aa , Y is o L. .rs vu A .-A R0vv4Glady 5 Bottom -ax agp.-fx , 'seiymgj ALQLSMQW I R .,,f 15 ff rr 1 av Althea Club The Althea Club was organized early in the fall of 1920. Several girls who had long been in the habit of having good times together decided' to be banded together into a school club and allow others to share their good times. The membership consists of about- twenty girls from the senior and junior classes. The Misses Wilson and Dennis are faculty advisers. . The officers are as follows: ' President ................ .......... C atherine Fleming Vice-President ...... .,....,............. E dith Read Secretary V ............. ........ E leanor Oppeneer . Treasury ,..... ........ L ucile Chadwick 105 N SENATE Back RowfHurdon Prescott, VValter Brown, P. l.. Churm, Arthur VYood, VVilliam Highstone, Max XVright, lflugo McGrath, Venter Row -'-- Gordon Bussg Robert VValker, Lloyd Aspinwall, Oliver VVallaee, james llurkee, Lester Vandeif Hosch, Harold Oltman. Front Row-Maurice Koets, Lynn Werner, follins Reed Absentffecil A. Blakely, Norman Stiles. enate One of the prominent organizations that has been started this year is the South High Senate. Although very young, having been organized in March, it promises to become one of the best organizations in school. The senate is composed of boys. Any sophomore, junior or senior boy is eligible upon recommendation by his English teacher and the faculty ad- viser of the Senate. The purpose of the organization is to encourage instruc- tion and practice in Parliamentary Law, debating, and public speaking for the boys. There are twenty-six charter members. 106 DI-ZHATING TEAM Miss Eaton, Norman Stiles, Ruth Frandall, Harold Oltman, Arthur VVoofl. The Debating Team Last Fall, for the first time in the history of South High school, there was organized a debating team which entered the Michigan State Debating League. This team was picked from the Students Speaking Corps, and was composed of Harold Oltman, Captain, Norman Stiles, and Arthur XVoocl with Ruth Crandall and Viola Ifberhard as alternates. Miss Eaton and Miss Clif- ford were coaches. The team participated in hve debates, the last three of which they won unanimously, two on the affirmative, and one on the negative side of the question. Their first two debates were on the negative side of the question and they lost on a two-to-one vote in each case. All three of the boys are excellent speakers and have done very well, considering that they knew nothing of debating when they started in. The school can well be proud of its First debating team. The opposing teams were: Rockford, Shelby, Ludington, Otsego and Alma. 107 COMMERCIAL CLUB Commercial Club OFFICERS Richard J. Bos .......,.,., 1 ...,.,........,,,A,................ President Eleanor Perry .....,... .......... V ice-President Cecile T. Brewer ....... ..........,..... S ecretary Mary A. Lawson ....... .,......,,....,....... T reasurer Neil T. Peterson .............................. Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY ADVISERS Hazel Mullins, Mary L. Powers, F. W. Zinser COMMITTEES Executive Program C. Fleming, Chairman Irene Cole, Chairman Belleva Hoogerhyde Marguerite Haan Walter Brown Ruth Bishop Evelyn Nieboer Herrick Waterman CONSTITUTION Arthur VVood, Chairman Clara M. Winkels Gladys Schantz Dorothy I. De Nise South High School Commercial Club was organized, in December of last year. The purpose of the club is to bring the students of the commercial department in closer touch with the business world before graduation. Regu- lar meetings are held each month. At these meetings there is always a speaker, usually some well known business man or woman. In addition to this there is usually one or more musical or literary numbers. The club now has a membership of more than one hundred students. ' The following prominent business men and women have addressed the club at recent meetings: December 14, 1920-Fred H. Locke, City Manager. January 19, 1921-Lemuel S. Hillman, Old National Bank. February 16, 1921-Armen S. .Kurkjian, Oliver Machinery Company. March 17, 1921-Elizabeth Fagunders, Wurzburg Dry Goods Company. 109 Wt Y, S. A'l'HLE'l'IC i'I.l'l3 Hawk Row- XYayne Yamlereofwl-Q, Ray llunter, Russel Hunter, Harry VVQ-llman, llarenee juries. l-'rum Rwwfqlaines 'l'mnlinfmi, Kenneth Fish, lfrank Muslwr, lfnrrest jersey, Julius lluhlinan. AltseittfffAriwlil XY:1ger, Mr. Mulrler and Mr. Jensen. Young tfp0rtn1an's Athletic Club This eluh was urganizecl fur the purpuse of pruinuting athletic activities amtung the buys. During the winter the club has met in the girlls gym each 'l'hursclay evening, for a game of basket hall. A fast team was sown clevelupecl, which xrun several games. ln the spring the club has played indoor, and in the fall a tennis team will he picked, to play other teams. All members' recurcls are carefully ltmlcecl liver hefltre admitting them. 110 R 111 TEAM FIRST FOOTBALL lx W'rf-n, Vamlerleest. r, Conf McConnell, McMillan, Kuipe Gailer, Bailey, Manager Knoll, Row- Top m E vu L.. CQ 5 Q f GJ .. P- I4 :.. C nn C Z E E 5 .- C zu l-I 5 L2 Q1 ': NJ C H. Qu C .- :- o I-H Q. GJ : E U L.. T 3 C an 'U 5 O Lf u ff lerrill. IN Lillie, Ufaptainl, pbell, VVr6n Gruver, Cram VY R0 Bottom A A. 44192. Football p Briefly speaking, South's 1920 Football season was one of little success. Better records in games won have been made heretofore. However, the sucg cess of the team was blocked by several hindrances. Lack of eitperienced football men was the main drawback. In addition, the green material was handicapped by light weight, a very essential condition when it comesieto. football. The long distance that the players had to go to practice each was a great hindrance. Much time was,lost just in going to and from practice grounds. ' ' During the season South 'played ten games, all of which were against teams of state-wide prominence. Eight of these games were lost. 2 T The season was opened with a game with Lake Odessa. The contest was won by South which was the only game won during the whole season. , The following game was played with Hastings High School. This game was hard fought by both teams and the score ended iifa tie. i 2, '1 The rest of the,games were lost by South. Their order of playing was as follows: Holland, Oct. 25 Kalamaioo, Oct. 95 Grand Haven, Oct. Muskegon, Oct. 235 Central, Oct. 30, Battle Creek, Nov. llg Detroit, Nov: 63 Union, Nov. 25. n Sf, ' Q Although the majority of the games were lost, the school feels proud the way the team played, for every game was hard fought to the end, and though it was a losing game, they kept their spirit to the finish. ' i I i 5 113 5' FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Knoll. , Pangbom, Manager CI' er, Coach VVren, Form CH Student Manager Durkee, Robertson, Uri Top RUW4 WH. YO lon CCaptainJ, Metzner, B c,LJ Birt, Ilighstou df Seate if WHY S' 4... Basketball 2 p The Basketball season of 1921 can be considered creditable. ,Although one more game was lost than won, the season was very successful, taking all things into consideration. ' . Like the football team, Coach Wrenn' had another bunch of green xTaTterial to handle. Only two of the candidates out had played on South's second team. ' 'A . , After much strenuous work, the Red and Blue live were brought -up to a fairly good caliber. The session opened with a game with Hastings. Al- though this game was lost, the coach soon realized that some changes had to be made as to the position of the players. ' The next contest was against Grand Haven. This was South's first game in the city and was won by her with a score of 17 to 15. The next game was lost to Union with a one-sided score of 33 to 12. Poor teamwork on the part of South was the result of this. Then South came out strong and won the next four games. The scores were somewhat close, but the determination of the South team and the spirit to win brought them out on top when the final whistle blew. ' ' The next four games brought a turniof the tide. The rest' of the schedule was contracted with school-s which were all running for state championship. Nearly all of these teams had at least three or four experienced players. It was to South's hard luck that she lost these fourgames-with Union, Jackson, Central, andlHolland. y 1 -X On the whole, we feel the team was a great success. The spirit of fight and loyalty for the scho-ol was excellent. This was aided? by the spirit of the student body in turning out to the games. Y South's team and score by games: Dillon CCapt.j '21, Metzner '21, Birt '21, Brown '22, Pangbourne '21, Robertson '21, Fortner '21, Highstone .'21, Griener '21, South 15 ...... ................. ............ H a stings 23 ' VSouth 17 ...... ....... G rand Haven 15 South 12 ...... .............,.., U nion 33 V -fS0uth 22 ...... ...... M uskegon 21 V1 South 17 ...... ........ C entral 11 South 15 ...... ....... H olland 7 Vi' South 16 ...... ...... lk luskegon 14 South 9 ...... ........... U nion 15 VC South f17 ..... .....,... I ackson 30 V South 13 ..... ....... C entral 31V South 11 ...... .,.,... H olland 22 lf 115 'QL' T rack Track is one of the three major sports among the boys Track is somewhat different from other sports. It depends the individual work and determination of the person himself five or eleven fellows to work with as in basketball or football must come through the individual effort. South's 1920 track team was not one of experienced men. were back that ever attended an interscholastic track and at South High. a great deal on There are not but the success Only two men field meet and neither one of these had an official S , Nevertheless a good team was de- veloped and the team was represented at Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo Normal, Michigan Agricultural College and the University of Michigan inter- scholastic meets. Events and Time 1 Holder One hundred yard dash-10 315 sec ..................... ......... S iemons '19 Two hundred twenty yard dash-23 1X5 sec ......... ......... S iemons '19 Four hundred forty yard dash-52 3X5 sec ................ ......... S iemons '19 Eight hundred eighty yard run- 2 min. 17 sec ......... .......... D avis '20 Mile run-4 min. 45 sec ................................................. ......... S chuster Two twenty yard low hurdles-27 2X5 sec ....... .......... B irt '21 One twenty yard high hurdles-17 2f5 sec ....... r......... B irt '21 Running broad jump-18 ft. 62 in ..........,......... .....,.... B irt '21 Running high jump-4 ft. 9 in ......,., ..........,.. F ish '20 Pole vault-9 ft. 6 in ....... 1 ..........,... ............... C ook '17 Discus Throw-100 ft. 6 in ............ ......... D e Ruiter '19 Hammer throw-116 ft. 6 in ..,..... ..,...... D e Ruiter '19 Shot put-39 ft. 6 in ........................... ......... D e Ruiter '19 Relay-half mile-1 min. 38 sec ......... 116 'J' X Q ta , ,vslzlizuvbi Vilzv Eivi I Viiu ,,.,:,, ,, Viv, ,, ,, , iii H Girls' Meet The Third Annual Girls' Inter-High School Athletic Meet was held in the Central High auditorium March 24. The preliminaries were won by South, the scores being South 1021, Cen- tral 912, Union 897. South's second team won the preliminary basket ball game with Central, thereby gaining 50 points, and our excellent form in the preliminaries, in addition, won us 50 points, making the total points with which we entered the meet, 1121. Our girls entered the gymnasium singing a song composed especially for the occasion, and making a line appearance with their gym suits and blue ties. The hop-step-and-jump came first, South tying with Central for first place. The hurdle race was won by South alsog and the third event, the stunt relay, was awarded to South. In marching and formal work, Central was given iirst place, gaining 200 points, South second with 150 points, and Union third with 100 points. South put on the Phyrric War Dance with a large class of girls participating and won first place and 200 points. The volley- ball game was played between South and Central fthe latter having won in a preliminary game from Unionj and South won by a score of 29-13. The volley ball gave us 100 points. The basket-ball game between Central and Union was won by' Central, giving them 100 points. The beautiful'Grecian loving cup which was presented to South at the end of the meet is the third which our girls have won. May We do as well next year! 117 may ..w Z WW. ' f ----------- .,:.f.-:S:15.,4wwweewbBah.... ,,.,:,:::,.:,. Q Z zll : : 2 2 22 222 g gl5lg L l 'fe 5 l A Al Al n n l l W Q Sl-CC1 DN IJ FOOTBALL TEAM Top Rowf-fM:xn:xger Knoll, Cole, liurrlun, Homlorp, ISZIZXCS, Knee, liclerle, l'ozu'l1 XX'ren, Second Rowfklimlmlletun, French, Ynnkmzxn, Nlfalkcr, Mitchell, Meeter, Rittinger. Y rt Qlnmn XVriTl1t Bottom lQOVl, XXvZ1tCI'Il1Il1l, Brethonr ffilllfillllp, Mcfratll. A L . , ' A 1, SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM IJ k F I Coach Nlfrcn, Robinson, Peterson, Manager Knoll. Top Row---Student Mzlxmger nr'ce, owe, Bottom' Rmvflimlerlu, Mullins, Prcsrotl Cfzlptuinb, Puck, YY:ltern1nn. 118 l n- ,, MAJOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top Roxvflxster Hyde, Earl Purvis, Hallas Louglmrake. Bcmorn Row-Luuis iiilnur, Fred Knapp Cl'aptainJ, Arthur Kuiper. JFNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS Top Row-Frank Morrison, Frank Guetchow. Bottom Row-Ray Austin, Nelson Hall Clllptainj, Harley Lewis Physical Educational Department The fall term was started with Soccer football and calisthenics. The ninth grade boys worked up a good team, but the eighth grade boys won the city championship. The calisthenics were drilled on and covered thoroughly. - As soon as basketball season opened, major and minor leagues were or- ganized and a series of games were played to decide the championship in both classes. These games were played after school hours. Basketball was not taken up to any extent in school hours. Most of the time was devoted to apparatus work and other heavy gymastics. , In the classes, a system of leadership was worked out. Two leaders groups were formed, namely junior and Senior gymnastic teams. These groups met once a week to cover the work to be taken up the next week and also studied advanced gymnastics. Through these two groups, some line gymnasts were developed. Miss Dunbar and Miss Gray hold their classes in the gym the year round. Marching, folk dancing, gymnastics, and games such as volley ball and basket- ball, make up their program of activities. This year hockey was played by the girls. About once a week practice for this game is held out-of-doors. 120 'J ,iit Qge.i 11, Eqi f1 Qli I --:A R .-::g2::,,,A 2 AAV-I:2,f-fff-,E:EA2EQ::::fE:21-2QQ2Q2222g:2A ,1Q,2Ag QEV5f.E ,,.A5:1ffAgA 1E5,g,ggEA2: A1f3 13,2 VA1 ,, E ,.1 ::, R -',, - -.iQEE:g:QQQf2. SENIOR LEADERS J , , I JUNIOR LEADERS 121 JK ,.1-my-1 f:'::-:zmvfy ., .,,,,3.:,x,, .Ml 7:-.5:,M..r,.. ,LL-43 , Q ' 21: 2 im, .. , ,, W, ,,,, xl, , .,.,,A4, ,, ,, If ,,,, .... , ,,., ...... 4 ,,... ,,. .,,.,., .,.. ,. yy, ,.,,.,.,.,. ..,,, ..,.,Q,,,f ., ' -5Ei:gaffcf,2t elif :-3 Ly ':5 .55552f' 'Q' f:f:5',g,g5 iiiifbf' YSE'E'EE,i fix 'cflfif-illlfifg 'l ' ' 'fE. . ZE::X wegffzifi ff-..'3::j?E, E'2'.:.: .Q ,Ej.1' ,i?Ex15'2y?' WF f ' jfwi, mi Liirnyi- . 'f-1-:gf 'WM 'Em-' 214.3 125:55 ,M vga., .V Mimi, pfffigaggr-v',,qgw A , S -- .,,- ,QR ,.w ,eff 11,3--Vg 1,1539-Q ,agar 22511: iam. vW,,,.,- :,:1::ag,,a:, eg '12, 1qn:.A:ww:-1 43.5 .af xx ws,-'--2'f',, QQ,,,,.Q5f'5S' 115522 , p ':2.2.' , .:vEE2:3Z5-bg, MFE: 'xi-3' si? fiiiifiax., nifiiiis' 555357 1'5 55f5' 'UW I- Y-55'-E' f5:5 '.'fE5??'2:-, 113' dim vw 'M A W , 44- .. V. .A 2 si FIRST HASKIf'l'I!XI.I. 'l'li.XRl Twp Rwxx .Xqncs Haynes. . , SN-mul lxnw Hvlc-11 IIa-um-, Vurinne Hull3 flmxtfxlxll, Ilzqrru-t hmhznn. It-xtlwmm Rf-xxw Mflrx-mn From-Izuul. Ruth Qlflkilllilllflll. 122 W-M A,,EE Eizib' fblgp' 2fk'1 : ' ,2.- Iz' ' ,,,, , :::5:E f :::1:,Q izi ':':::':: X :'1:2 -AES Eififie QE Q? TW ? Z g : , fm, 1 J VOLLEY BALL TEAM Top Row-Mary Yun Iiutzler, Mildred Linberger, Edyth Uesterlc. Secmnl Rcm'f,lfvh:1xn1z1 Vim liutzlcr, lirlnzx Ilmlge, Marion Lawless fftillllilillj, Florenve Hzlrmelink. Buttmn Row-f-May Young, lllzulys Svshzlntz, Helen Dickson. 123 Top Rowfllcrt Jones-, l'liH'ru-el Rznwson, Floyd Hook. Buttmn IlUVV'f1?l'l1llli xvZllSWOI'lll, l.:1 Mar Nigglc, Percy Hartson Cfzlptzxinj, Riclmrml Szlllli, Mzxxwe Caster. AlI5k'lll kf.l1lflC Foppins, Harold Nagele, Ralph Kugel, SECOND BAQKETBAL l'. TEAM Top Center-Belleva Hoogerhyele. Second Row-Marion Usborne, Esther Gralmm Cfziptziixlb, lllzxrgzaret Vander Pool, BOIIOIII Row--Alfernlce Tennis, Dorothy Mcfrezlmly. Z' -li 53 Inter-Class Activities I One of the most important factors in the Athletic department of South High is the inter-class activities, which are carried on, not only 'by a few boys of the school, but by every boy of the school. It is from this class Ofwisfig that the physical director- and' coach are able to select the school's best ath- letes. This form of athletic workis made interesting, for every red-blooded fellow in school has something to do along some line. This system is of great benefit to the school in the end. It gets the boys interested in athletic activities in the ,earlier part of their high school career, and thereby aids much in the development of promising andable fighters for the Red and Blue of South High. . South's interclass activities are the inter-class basketball leagues and inter-class indoor baseball. leagues. To finish the year's program a big track meet is held in which the members of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes compete. iRibbons are offered as prizes in each event. On the whole, the future of the schoo1's athletics dependnon the inter-class activities. 4 125 llllt'KliY Tl-:AM CFIRSTD Top Rowfliutli Crandall, Ruth t'ayanangli, Harriet Graham, Marion Usborne, Helen Pleune, Dorothy Hanes. Second Rows-1.6-all Hazard, llorotliy Sheridan, VYinona VVitter. Botloni Rowf-liellexa llooeerliyde, lilizalieth Ranela Cl'aptainl, Marion lfrveland. Hockey lfield hockey has been a eoinparatively new sport for girls, and not until 1919 had teams been organized at South. YX'ith several veterans of the 1919 team as a nneleus, a very creditable team was formed last fall. A reserve teain of new girls was also formed, and furnished excellent opposition for the tirst team players. The girls praetieed two nights a week regularly during Uetober and the early part of November, under the direction of Miss Dunbar and Miss tiray. Two games were played by the rirst team, one with Union and one with Central. lloth games were lost, 1-O to Union and 4-2 to Central. The seeond team played one game with the Central seeond team. The result was a tie, but in the tive minutes overtime play, Central got a goal and won the game. Un December 16th the Lfnion hockey team entertained the Central and South iirst teams with a banquet. Speeches, stunts, yells and songs given by the various members of eaeh team and their eoaehes formed a lively enter- tainment for the evening. .X spirit of friendliness prevailed, with the result that all the girls on the different teams came to know eaeh other much better. Only five girls on the first team graduate this year, and one girl on the second team, so the prospects of a winning team next year are very bright. The line ups of the teams are as follows: 126i HOCKEY TEAM CSECONDD lop Rwww Izhnor W endell, l'zxnl1ne Riggle, l'r N I :lures Slieridnn, Imrutli fel feeond Ruwflilizzwetll liuwnizister, Nay Young, Iletty liutmx, Iinttmn Rowfflistelle Haney, ixlllllllll Yun Henlzm fezlplziinl, liluise Y I xv FIRST 'I' ICAM Durutliy Ilaynes v,,, Ruth Cfilllflilll ....,,,,.. Leah Ilzizard ....,,,Y.,.w...,.... Ilellevzl llwngerliycle ........,,,, Iflizziheth Rztnek ffziptj ,,,,, ....... XYiinn1u XYitter .......,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Ruth Czlvzilizliigli ....,, Doris Kent ....,,,...,.,, Marian Freeland ,,,,,, Nurizni Uslwrne ,,,,, Helen Pleune ....,..,... Duruthy 5llCl'lfl2Ill ..,.,,,.,7,,.,..........7,,. SICCC IND TEAM .Center l l+rw:1rrl I Izirriet lirnliznn ,,,,.,Y,.,,,,,Y,..,,..,,,,A,..... .,,,....i...LeIt Inside i.....Right Inside .....,,Rlg'llt XX ing NYing .Center Halflmelc .......Right Hzllfhuelc ,..,,,ri.l.eft llalfhaek ,,,....Right Fullhziek ,.,....Left Fullhaek .,,....IiuzLl Keeper 7,......Suhstitute ,....Suhstitnte Iilizztheth Iiuwinaster ,,,,....,YI.,.......,,.. Center Frnwvarcl Durutlix' lleih, Iilinur XYendell .,,,,e,,,,,..... Right Inside l'auline Riggle ......,.....,,,.....t,,,.,.,.. .,.,t.... L eft Inside Dnruthy Sheridan ...e. ........., I light XYing Ifloise Yztlmy ,.......,, ..,7.i......... I ,eft Xving May Yuung' .....t,,.ie.,,,,.......,..,.. ....V,,. C enter Halfhzlek Iistelle Haney ....,,,,,,..,,,..........,,, ,,,.,.. R ight Irlalfhaek lXlziriun Yun Ileulen fcilllthj ....t,, ...... L eft Halfhzlek Claris Jenkens ........i,..,,,i,,,,.....,..,,........ Right Fullhaek lietty liatmm .,..,,i.i............................,,,.... Left Fullhztek Corinne Holly, lfrzmees Sheridanu. ....... Goal Keeper 127 128 4 Sa: l.N.,M4m Dasrk 129 Qi b Algzzslg i ,iz .:..E.-, AZZA 1 . ,:v.,Eg, .:,. , . ,vlvzv .E W K ,AAZA H Qznz Jokes ' 'ICoupes and Coops ffony W.: Bob, have you got a car? Bob Walker: Yes, a Ford 'Coop'. Tony W.: A coupe, eh? :e Bob Walker: Yes, a chicken coop most of the time. A Trustee Miss Mas Lennan in History class: Lester, what is a trust? . L. Budlong: I don't know. Nobody would ever trust me. Watch Them Now! Miss Lambert: What was the method used in making men's clothing before the Civil war? V. Chambers: They made suits to fit them. Before the League of Nations Miss Lambert: What slaves were freed during the civil war? Dick Wren: Those in Africa. As Usual Miss Harden: How many clerks should a merchant employ? Fred Noble: Until he reaches the point of greatest sufficiency. Heard in English History: The Black Death originated in the Orient and was brought to England in caravans. A Real Student Ralph Mitchell Cln Eng. History classj: Miss Lambert, I burn the midnight oil try- ing to get this stuff. ' James Durkee: I'll bet it was gasoline. A Good ,Cook Miss Schweitzer: What is the mineralogi- cal name of silica? Harriet Graham: Ah-er- Miss Schweitzer: Isn't it quartz? Harriet Cwith a highj: Oh, yes, all I could think of was pints. Now We Know Miss Mullins: Haven't you had any break- fast, Tony? Tony Westrate Cchewing gumj: Yes, Miss Mullins. This is the dessert. Son Worshippers Heard in Miss Eaton's 12-l English class: The Druids were sun. worshippers. Dorothy Haynes: So are girls. So Should We Clarice jenkins, debating on Uniform Dress: 'AI should think anyone would be tired seeing a group of girls going down the hall all dressed in the same dress. Where She Writes Them Miss Eaton: What'is a pastoral. poem? Gladys Disbrowz A poem written in a pasture. A Good Ways Down Miss Lambert: What did the confederates do to the ships they captured? Nelson Sperry: They burned them to the ground. A Close Connection Miss Eaton: Name the Lake poets, Lucille. Lucille Chadwick: Shelley- Glen Studt: Aw, she's telling that because he drowned. Rather Dead Occupation Miss Lambert Clecturing on Chinaj: Yes, my pupils, in China human life is considered of very little value. Indeed, if a wealthy Chinaman is condemned to death he can easily hire another to die for him. In fact, many poor fellows get their living by acting as sub- stitutesf' Positively Killing! M. Lawless: I think the glee club's exe- ciugion in assembly the other day was great, i n't you. Sheeny: Yeah, you could see the audience hanging on every note. 130 . 4 'Q 5 X 3 zqv Vq:-V,A,-A1-::: fV,,1 bvvi ,1.A V5131A,:11: Agigzbi I VA1A::1A14f :E:55iVA Z ,iglq gig ' ' tw 1,.,,,, 3 Aqlq Q.: qiliqzqili b':E',',' . Vlililv ,::',:.:E.I:VV . , eeidents of the Past Week To the best of our knowledge, there were no peanuts brought into, eaten, or thrown in 213 yesterday afternoon. Now, we don't want to see any more of this careless laxity on the part of our Seniors! Inez Kennedy failed to study her lesson, and was not called on by Mr. Churm. Marian Hernam and Ruth Rooks skipped French and visited the bakery in pursuit of cream-puffs and were not caught by anyone. Leslie Birt threw an ink-well at Karl Robert- son'in the library the other day, and was not .noticed by Miss Mast. The lunch-room failed to serve soup today. Bob Minard saw an eraser on the floor and carefully picked it up and deposited it on the chalk-tray. And Pop wasn't in the room, either. Gladys Phillipo handed a theme in on time. It is thought Miss Eaton will recover. On account of the balmy spring weather we have been enjoying lately, Lloyd Aspinwall came to school without his socks on. It is rumored many of the students will follow his example. Art Kuiper voluntarily and of his own ac- cord, sat down next to a girl today, and en- gaged her in friendly conversation. The girl was taken home in a dead faint. Rhea Putney came to school in such a hur- ry this morning that she forgot to remove her electric curlers. The teacher of her first hour class kindly excused her while she corrected the oversight. 'Tis said the masculine portion of school displayed an unholy interest in the original coilfure. h E-1----------------- ---------M-4- . . Ploneer Catechism CContinued from 19205 Q. Why does Miss Lambert call on Dick Q. Why is Fish so tall? Wren? A. The class needs amusement. Q. Who is the best little detective in South? , ' A. All honors go to Pop . Q. How do the girls get their hair puifed out in the back like that? A. Ask Oliver-he thinks he knows. Q. How did it happen that Waldo got an average of only 992 in trig ? A. Lack of serious study, probably. Q., Why has the elevator become so popu- lar lately? ,V A. It provides a little recreation for over- worked students. A. So that he can make better time around a dance-Hoor. . Q. Who transported Ioan? A.. .'Tis a deep mystery, but we have our suspicions. Q. Where does Bob Walker get his kare- fully kultivated kink? A. He glues his hair and winds it around the bed-post. Q. Who is the person that Juna writes to so often? , A. 'Tis said his name is Jack. Q. What makes Newell so solemn? A. He's thinking of his Past. .g..-..-..-..-..-...........-..-.--..-...-...Q Very Probably H Miss Schwietzer: I will illustrate the or- The Secret Disclosed Miss O'Callaghan: Leo, where did you bit of Mars with my hat. However, before Q make your mistake? we go an, is there aquestion? Leo Fortner fto himselfj: Um, I copied Jim Durkee: 'AIS Mars inhabited? 131 wrong. vbscj y oly. y 43,9 t a 1 i f .a. . . , wg . Little Harry's Notebook 'This aftirnoon I went to hi Skool with Cuz- zin Artie. It is swell, I like both parts inside and out. Artie tuk me to the boys jim. I liked to C the fat man do the xersizes. G he was funy. I and Artie nerly bersticated in unee- sun. Meening we awl most terned inside out lookin at im. Haw Haw Haw I sez loudly and the fat man gif me a dirty luk, and Artie tuk the hint and sed camon. Which I did. I sed Cuzzin Artie cant we C the gurls jim to. No he sed mornfuly we are not a loud in ther. Why not I sez is it Danjerous? me ask- ing the ? inacently. Wel kinder he sed. The ownly time to go ner ther he sed wid a teer in his i's, is when you was envited buy a girl. I tuk fer granted emedietly that gurls was Dan- jerus and it is good to keap at a good few weys a wey. G, I sez to Artie have you a gurl. He sez yes. I sez no, proberly meening I was lucky. We 2 then went to the liberry. Artie sed to me wood I just as soon stay in the liberry while he went to class. A ansired alnfirmitive- ly I would. We entered. Me thinking Gosh, G its quiet. Artie he spyed sum girls at a table and he smilefully sat down. I done like y's. Ther was many gurls at the tabel. They a kasionly luked at Artie and me. A reterned the complaments with Artie thoughtlessly. Meening I done it very thinkingly. Somebudy kicked me and I hollered Ouch, from under the tabel. I was tearibly mad and I could of lamb basted somebudy. Bill attempted to quiet me much to the gigling of the gurls when I seen the lie berrian lookin daggers at me. She luked petrafied. I felt the same. Ting-aling-aling went the Bell. 'Cuzzin Artie picked up a bok and sez I'1l C you nixt hr. He went. Gurls to., I was lone sum. I wanted Artie. I sed to the lie berrian good buy and beat it down the hall. A feller tryd to stop me but I did not have time to tawk. Arrived home O. K. Good advice: You'r never to young to lern. After Skool was out this aftirnoon I went for a little wauk. Purty soon I begin to feel . 4 week in the nees so I set down on somebudys steps to rest. G Rusalem I was tired. After a While a long the rowed come a bunch of those hi Skool fellers and they runnin in the rowed all dressed in white, ixcept there legs, arms and head. I lafed outrite and sed Hay why dont you git a barel? Aw shut up sez they, and I sed where did you git those XYZS and they didnt say a word. Meening they was goin to keap it a secret. I felt better. So wawked on. In a big place ner another Skool house I see sum more of the funy fellers with out any close and I watched them curiosly. O. G, Gosh I sed theres, that fat man again I see at the hi Skool. Golly I awl most lafed. He was showin the kids how to throw a bawl, and the kids well I kinda felt sorry for them they couldent hardly lift it. Meening the bawl, of coarse. My chest blew out at the thought of me making a try at it. Struttin up to the fat man I sez let me throw wonce. He sed awl right kiddy and the fellers in Annet Keller- men suits begin to roar. Ha Ha Ha they lafed. I was mad, but kept it inside. Meening my Irish temper, and went about my work. I reached for the bawl. Holy smokes I breathed it was not like my little bawl at home. The big man then sed let me help you with it sunny, and I sez no. Heck I sed to my self I'm week. At last I got it off the ground and got it up to my nees and then plunk I droped it. Ouch sed the fat man as the heavy ball lit on his toe. What the blank, blank, ding ding, clang clang is the matter with you. And he swored at me. In the meantime I was run- nin likity split for home. I cried all the wey home for feered I hurted him. Pop he met me and asked me what I was hollering about, I told him. I-Ie give me a sent. Gosh pop I sed I didn't mean it the old bawl just wanted to go that wey. Well its awl right sun sed pa I hope you will do better next time. I promised I would and I told pop that I would take better aim hear- after. Which I did. 132 or f A S In This Paper Five Years Ago A shy and quiet little boy named James Durkee entered South High today. A new fashion seems to be attracting some notice lately, that of wearing ear-puffs. Several wild and wicked boys left school to go over to the bakery, and were sent down to the principal, with the result that they are suspended for a period of two weeks. Cecil Blakely got a pair of long trousers to- day. Miss Dorothy Kern, a little pupil in the seventh grade, was hostess at an informal party last night, the occasion being the cele- bration of her fifteenth birthday. Animal cookies and pink lemonade were served. We had an assembly today. The band played Tell Me for the first time. The music' was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Eaton gave a talk on Manners to her Hfth hour class this afternoon. The girls were especially interested. - A curious new fruit, called' peanuts were exhibited around school today by a child called Gladys. It is claimed they are edible. A few of them are to be added to the wild animal col- lection in the Science room. Mr. Swenson combed his hair a new way this morning to cover up the bald spot, which seems to be increasing daily. ofu1nn1nu1ll1nn-nu1-l1uu1nu1uu1uu1uu1no'c The Owl Dozen Organized January 16, 1917, A. D. OFFICERS Grand Commander of Late Hours ............................ George Chadwick Grand Directoress of the Early Morning .... ,.... ............... A l ta Lisle Grand Wearer of the Weary Eyes ................... ..... Exalted Possessor of Swift Transportation ....... ....... Exalted Maker of Morning Excuses ....,......,. ....... Afton Hertzler Frieda Barber Gladys Lewis Distributor of the Morning Make-Up ................................... ....... D e Maris Wilson OTHER MEMBERS Gladys Phillipo, Helen Chapman, Lester Budlong, Cecile Brewer, Lucile Davis. can-ul-nianilu-nl--I ciuznill-llilu-011 The Gossip Club Organized October 9, 1918. OFFICERS High Potentate of Gurgling .... Agnes Buikema Fiery Dragon of Long Talks..Lucille Chadwick Mighty Commander of Reserve Division 1 Mildred Ward Accelerator of Disputes .................... Effie Faber Holder of Length Record ........ Dorothy Garland OTHER MEMBERS Ruth Cavanaugh, Ruth Rooksl James Dur- kee, Marion Van Huelen, Frank Hester, Eric Lambourne, Rhea Putney, Karl Robertson. Did You Ever Wonder? How some people pass French? Where Taylor Crumback gets his shirts? I pwho the handsome new boy in Economics is. . When YOU would graduate, if ever? If HE intends to ask you to that party? How Pop finds out so much? Where did Esther Schmidt get her line of talk? Why Leo Fortner never smiles? What other people think of us? Our Own Vaudeville Bill A MUSICAL PHUGHAM The Bay Rum Jag -March ............,,...... French Just We Two -One-Step .,.. Freeman 81 Inglis Fireman's Rag -Selection .....,...........,.... Galer On a Little Farm in Spartyu-Exit .,.. Greiner P. L. Churminski, Director UURHENT EVENTS Best and Most Up-to-Date of School News. si JF E NUBLE Xollll. l With Chapman, Duiven, Highstone 81 Wright w present A Slap on the Wrist G FUULISH FOUR Metzner, Studt, Lambourne and Strayker rl.. - Songs of the Minute C C BUWMASTER 81. WEHNEH D MILLE. GRUNINUWSKI MLLE. CRONINOWSKI -in- The Eternal Triangle --a Tragedy E HAYNES 8:. GABLISLE Song and Dance Act Extraordinary Frank Lester HESTER 81, VANDER BUSGH Present their Latest Novelty A Study in Knees ' A Musical Farce with The,,Ke.cie hnorus Kids The Gold-Dust Twins ULTMAN 81. PHESGIJTT in their mirth-producing comedy Pie a la Mode . Freshmen should be left in charge of the attendant in the Baby Clinic. Crackers furn- ished free of charge. Remember: the less you applaud, the less you will be bored. 134 Leave peanuts, history books, and all other valuables with Henry, Elevator Dept. The Once upon a time a house caught tire. The house was near South High. One of the first persons to notice it was Miss Lambert, who, with her arms full of books, ran toward it shouting: There's a house on fireg it's burning up! O, come and help me save it! Then, seeing Russel Zoerner in the chemis- try lab, she yelled: Russel, get some chemicals, Thereis a house on fireg its's burning up! O, come and help me save it! ,Russel grabbed an extinguisher and fol- lowed Miss Lambert. Soon, Sid Quigley joined them, and when they reached the fire Miss Lambert said: Sid, drag out the furniture! Russel, start the chemical! There's a house on fire, it's burning up! O, come and help me save it! By this time, Ralph Mitchell had joined the group, and started to argue about the best way to get into the house, but Miss Lambert stopped him, saying: Ralph, Ralph, stop arguing! Sid, drag out the furniture! Russel, Siarittlf chemical! There's a house on fire, it's burning up! O, come and help me save it! Suddenly spying Lynn Pangbourne, she added: Lynn, Lynn, get some water! Ralph, Ralph, stop arguing! Sid, drag out the furniture! Russel, start the chemical! There's a house on Hreg it's burning up! O, come and help me save it! At that moment Juna Barnes came saunter- ing along, and seeing Miss Lambert's excite- ment, began to giggle. that lady grabbed her by the arm, crying: Inna, make the boys work! Lynn, Lynn, get some water! Ralph, Ralph, stop arguing! 135 Fire Sid, drag out the furniture! Russel, start the chemical! There's a house on Fire, it's burning up! O, come and help me save it! At this point the firemen arrived, and all of our friends wanted to prove how heroic and industrious we Southites are, so: June directed all the boys, Lynn got water, and came back wet, Ralph stopped talking and helped the rest, Sid dragged out the furniture, Russel poured on chemicals, And Miss Lambert stood with her arms full of books- She was glad she'd helped save the burning house, A. O. 0. F. fAncient Order of Flunkers, President ..........,..................................... W. Greiner Vice President ..... .......... B . Croskey Secretary: ............... ........ E . Oppenneer Treasurer ............,.........,................... Doris Betzner The rules of this club state that no midnight oil may be burned except night before an exam, that a minimum of five parties a week must be attended, that all members must be adept at art of bluffingg and that no perfect class recitations can be made. The purpose of the club is to discourage learning and A's, and to encourage density. Fulture Celebrities Mable Carlisle 'as .............................,...... Pavlowa Oliver Wallace as ..... Robert Minard as ..... Gladys and Les as ...... G. Wells .,,,,,,.Irvin Cobb Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Blakely as ...................... .,.......... Q Pinkerton Isn't it disgraceful the way s with her ears show ing? he runs around 'A 1 N u-u 'nn 136 -as ,,. ' Dictionar of High School lang crush-a fore-runner of a good time. date-something that causes great disaster if forgotten. Hunk-a word soon to be obsolete in the Sen- ior's vocabulary. . canned-what happens when we make clever remarks or forget to write a theme. skip-a practice common in the spring-time. - bluff-a case of last resort usually tried first. raspberry-what you get when you make a mistake. h grind-what most of us aren't. kidding-something that all teachers enjoy. bunkfwhat you use to fill space in your history outline. peach Cmalej-a person with eyelashes and a big car. peach ffemalej--a wearer of short skirts and bangs. Happer-what all girls think they are, but aren't. recheree-right up to snuff. blase-what a few of our dear boys are. crumb-a poor hick that always does the wrong thing. , ' nut-many kinds, the most common being the chess variety. ' soupy-a person with melting eyes and loving disposition. . wild-what you try to make others believe you are, but what you aren't. life-savers-without them, life would be pre- carious. idiosyncrasy-what the girls wear on the third linger of the left hand. pussy-foot-Percival Leopold Churmis long suit. loof-to be interpreted backwards. L crab-the thing that makes blue Mondays blue. he-males--the lesser half. - cavalry-the organization all Latin students belong to , wart-a person that tries to hold any girl's hand, and says Now listen- . P .g..-.,,-.......................,-..- -..-..g. Calcium Chloride A Great Epic. by Chaucer CWritten in blank versej Oh y-heede me Muse of epic poetry A storie greate I nowe ben telle ye worlde. Helpe ye mine feeble braine to worke y-ryght, And so to telle it in ye manner fyne. There ben a goodlie lad and younge was he, His span ben fourteen year an he was fayr, And knowne throughe oute ye worlde as Cal- A cium, And in a fayr Septembere he dide say Unto his owne fader, a goodlie man, Oh, fader deere, at last ye tyme is come When to ye hygh schoole now I faine woulde go. And sayd hisn fader dere, My son, go forth, And when four years of studyes harde ben done, Ye Greate Rewarde will surly be youre owne. And brave younge Calcium dide go awaye, Ande foure longe years he studyed longe and welle. 54. :. At laste rolled round ye Springe of ye fourth year, And Calcium felt at laste ye tyme hade come Ande nowe ye greate rewarde heede surely gete. , ' At laste ye sands of tyme dide filter throughe And then ye nyght Commencement rolled around, Whence Calcium went to seek his Great Re- ward ' , And wheneyhis name ben called he stepped forthe. n Thene a'parchment tied with ribbons dide re- ceive, H Then Calcium tooke it to his fader deere Ande sayde, Is this my promised Great Re- ward? , Ande spake his fader Even so, ,my sonne . Ande Calcium died of rage and terryble greef. 137 -ai we ' f-ff we fe' 'iiS.Z5k?52....v 1Q21 Class Alphabet A-is for Arkin, quiet and staid, B-is for Brewer, a sweet little maidg C-is for Crandall and Coleg D-is for Davis, Lucile whom you know, E-for Beth English, her marks are not lowg F-is for Freeland, athletics her goal. G-is for Graham, the Meet brought her fameg I H--is for Haan, Bernice is her name. I-is for Inglis, her nature is sunny, I-is for Juna famed on the Pioneer. K-is for Kugel, to Dot boys are all dears g L-is for Lambourne, so grave yet so funny. M-for McCready, who is certainly shyg N-for Fred Noble, a tall clownish guy. O-is for Oppenneer, of the Althea girls. P-is for Perry, she's pretty we'l1 say! Q-is for Quigley, the flute he can playg R-for Ranch, she's a pearl. S-is for Stringham, bright Harry we mean, T-is for Tenchinck our Roxe so keen U-for Utopia, land of vague dreams. V-for Van Heulen, a friend of Dick Wren. W-is for Wallace, who's skilled with his pen, X-the unknown it is easily seen. Y-is for You, Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh. Z-is for Zoerner, last man in the class. oian1ur.1nn--nn1nn1un1n-uu1uu1 1 1nn1nfo Dear Friend: I pleasurely 'visited South High'by I-Ion. Art Krause invitation, last week which I sug- gest you perform also. Many celebrity acters are at this institution. For inst. cobolos who need a new suit, and Joan CSocialistj both very pail. I wander into on Ilnd story with band Cbrass and also metalsj were performing music and char- Dis- Dark room other other acrobatics. Man out in front holla, Keep to- gether but they all sit still. Where are places of interest Ccompounded annuallyj! I interrogate to know. Girl with bloated hair answer distinctually, Have some peanuts and come this way. I folla her to room where small lady, Hon. M. N. Eaton, operate Brain Factory Copen shopl. Cell 213 Thuzdy next. I-Ion. Pop QS. R. 213D hold sway over erasers. Inmates such as F. Noble that clownish poet and Horner Corange top? seem unruly, I enunciate to Hon. Pop CS. R. 2131. They're Freshl he growell peevishly. Um- possible to tame em. Blue Lawyers needed. Capital Punishment bring lasting results, I infer. I request refreshments and they show me Newton's Corner Drinking Fountain, regard- 'less of cost C.00lSD. . I am in rapid haste and besides feel per- haps dunsical. Hoping you are the same, -I remain yrs, Hashimura Toga. fApologies to Wallace. Irwinj 138 7 zsgsgegsgi-: .-.-- Z -'-'- 1-: --.-1 NW ,:iij.Q.Q:5E5Em .22e:ega3sgs3s2i2i2i , f, ' gp V i X fy SKETQHES 01? THE FTEET , NX iffm fail ' ' Xslisgiif 3ZWN!cTA ' ' - fw QENJX V i 4, Q , 1, 'A Xa, :fc- f NI . .1 T . I I , I ,, A,?f:'i - f I--X ! A 3,5 V Xi ,NK 5 7, 4 WY 2 f'lm,.vff'f , G ff f , kH3xXVffg,! x r 1 K a,X.rw:JvMf j 'j JX?gnxe:f :fi 5 g J 139 G' Looking for the Post Office Apparently Margaret Ekkens and Cecil Fick aren't very well acquainted with Grand Rap- ids. For the subject of their vocational theme, they chose the Post-Office, and on one bright and sunny afternoon they set out in quest of it. They had a vague idea of where it was, but, you know, the post-office, court-house, and library all look alike-how should they know which was which? Any way, they meandered around the busi- ness section, watching for the post-office to appear. After a while they came upon an open square where a number of mail-wagons were unloading bags of mail, and commented on the various styles of mailmen, they ob- served hanging around. Yet they Weren't able to find the Post-office. Wonder what all those post-men are doing around here? Do you suppose the Post-Office is near? asked Cecil. No, they are delivering mail to the City Hall, aren't they? inquired Margaret. The bags seern awfully heavy. Maybe they are full of books for the library. Oh! did you see that mail-man wink at me ? gurgled Cecil. At this point, a squad of six police-men came marching down the street, in double rank for- mation. Q Margaret, the less bashful of the two, timid- ly approached them and inquired, blushing furiously, Please, could you.tell us where the Post-Office is? We can't seem to find it, and - . .She looked helplessly at Cecil. You're right in front of it. Here? If it had been a bear it'd bit ye. Loud guffaws of merriment greeted this rare humor, and the burly officers continued on their way. And now the girls have a pretty good idea of where the Post-Office is. 4..-..-..-..-..-.-.-..-........-..-4. Excuser's Fraternity Those eligible to this society must have at least four good excuses, well-oiled and in good working' condition which any teacher will ac- cept. Special fraternity names are taken by each active member. Below is a list of char- ter members. I, Leftitt Home ......... ........... R oger Grant Diddunt Havtyme .. .. ......... Russel Myers Fergot Itte .................................... Glen Valentine U, Diddunt Tellus .... ............ S ylvester Campbell Lessin Toolong .................................... John Davis Pootitoff Till Tomorrow ...... Henrietta Kramer The club was organized by Adam in the year one and has since enrolled many active members. The dues are payable daily. They are: 1 cream-puff, 2 red peppers, a Brazilian nickel, and the initiation rites include climb- ing the chimney with the feet tied together. An extensive membership drive is soon to be launched during which you may become a member if you are not already one. OUR OWN ATHLETIC MEET Winners of Events Judges: Henry, Miss Dunlop, Disco Bolos. Timekeeper: Mr. Knoll. Referee: Miss Mast. I. Standing High Marks .... Waldo Greiner II. Lunchroom Dash .............. Floyd Maier III. Session-room-teacher Handicap Dodge ........................ Floyd Metcalf IV. Doughnut Throw ............ Corinne Babb V. Antique-Egg juggle .... Karl Robertson VI. Peanut Put ,....................... Vivian Porter VII. Eraser Shot .......,,,,,. .,,,,.., A , Ritzema, VIII. Assembly Yawn .............. 3 ..... Edith Reid IX. Mosquito Swat ...................... Earl Payne X. Bannister Slide Relay..Gladys Disbrow 140 A if flIAK!HAlX!1 Now, Miss Eaton, she of English fame is for adding luster to her name by saying that she always knows just when her students go to shows she can tell you where you've been the night before at after ten. She states that she has a way to find out all you did today and she'll tell you what you've done while the last six years have run. VVe have found this to be true. You can thank your stars if she's 1lOt after you. She's got the queerest manner for which she Wins the barb wire banner. 'XVhy, many's the time I have had a dime to spend on a movie show and I skip class with a little lass, thinking Miss Eaton would not know. But Holly Cow, I'll tell you now her method is a nifty feature and just stay clear and you need not fear this very clever teacher. Ruth Marcussen is so very tall She hits the lights in our school hall. VVhen she has left this angry mob, Bill Posting ought to be her job. Now that we are leaving school VVe all say, alack, alas . For we know that many happy years VVe spent in the Freshman class. Our Own Graveyard For Dorothy McCready we shed a tear Pop Churm called, but she didn't hear. Floyd Metcalf has gone above His Ford ran away-we send him love. Floyd Maier and his girlie went riding Over the hill and dale. They would have ridden forever Only Floyd ran out of Kale. Russell Meyers got quite mad And broke his brothers' neck. You will go without your supperlu Said his dad, by heck . 141 I-lrxie-if Harold Dillon was filled with Romance, Having read many tales on this theme. He was nearly affected with St. Vitus dance, Looking after the Girl of his Dreams . VVhen it came to chivalry he was right there VValter Raleigh his patron saint- He always assisted in helping the fair, NVhen they had a notion to faint. until On a rainy and muddy day in june By a puddle he stood with a coat. He thought some girlie would grant him a boon lf he helped her over the moat. VVhen there came in sight a maiden sweet He acted according to rules. And as she passed with rubber encased feet He heard, VVell of all the d- fools! You have heard of Mildred NVheaton VVho in speed cannot be beaton. She's so fast we often find She leaves herself behind. And then has consternation On arriving at her destination. Glen Valentine has a way To save his earthly selfg On February fourteenth He always comes himself. Mildred VVard VVent out in a Ford To see a movie show lVhat happened then At half past ten Well, really we shouldn't know. In the old swimmin' hole , We found Leonard Merrill. His clothes had been stole, So we got him a barrel. ef vvif:-' U! y Jokes Waste-Basket Leaners Assn. and Hall Roamers League, Ltd. These two fraternities have been consoli- dated to insure more security from curious session room teachers. Charter members in- clude: Doris Kent, Peg Vander Wal, Selma De Jonge, Ruth Downey, Catherine Flemming, Harold Peck, Leo Fortner, Richard De Mol, Harold Dillon and Lloyd Aspinwall. Bluffer's Bunch CB. B.'sJ This club was organized by Mr. Durkee and has proved very successful under his tutelage. The ancient art of bluffing teachers is culti- vated and several exhilarating lectures during 9th period have been delivered by said teach- ers to members of club. Prominent mem- bers are: James Durkee, ,Tuna Barnes, Mable Carlisle, Lester Budlong, Sid Quigley. The faculty upholds the aims of the club as is shown by the time they spend in remarking and lecturing on the art of bluffing. The Bloody Barber Max W.: What's that pole with the red stripe around it? O. A. W.: That's a relic of Barberismf' Ouch ! Cecil Blakley: That was surely a good joke in the Pioneer last week. I was laughing over it yesterday. Oliver: What, so soon? ' Hard! Mr. Knoll: Do you know the five methods of choosing the atomic from the combining weights? Leslie B.: I know four. ' Mr. Knoll: Which one -is it you don't know? We'l1 All Learn Minister: Would you like to join us in the new missionary movement? Gladys Dodge: Fm crazy to do it. Is it anything like toddling? Modern Antiquity Loyd Aspinwall: Where did the cave dwellers cook? Fred Noble: On the mountain ranges. All in the Sound Miss Wilson: And what is the capital of Alaska? Do you know, Lynn? Lynn Pangborn: No'm. Miss Wilson: That's correct. , Rough Game Max Wright: Did,you ever play golf? Sidney Quigley: No, the game is too course for me. :H so 142 ,,A A V A Autographs ' W . ww M fp W WQ,,0f-, 7'MAiN'H-f J'l A 1' WD O Aj In Baa' llr'Qs Q4,01,,,,QqQ ,SL-rf'-u-LQ,L,fQ2c,Z,,L..,,y 'if arfvvvw ' ',,Zj k jfw if f 1'fff3fWal?AfZfr flff-wg!-J' Q Q Fr! H 1 L -Ally ky. UMA V' 77L0A,-fvfitsf' ,Wffw Mfwwf QMMWQW, van- .-:Ev-rrfwugwvv .. - ' - zwfx ' wif-NWT? 'QSZSMM' Q A utograplzs o fl 1 7? .21 ,K , , 1 XX, JJ, AJ. , . Jzvff f V R V: f, :- If I ,f !, rg. A A A ' DSA A A A A A A, LEG A A A,A A A A, A A A A, A, A A A A A A A AA A, UGA A A A A,A A, A, A, A A A A A Lili' dvertisement :-ll:s- , gf.- A 'SS U ,wwf X? ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' rrm nm ' 145 ' qw v v muwwam v v mmm v mm v mmmuwmmmm v muwmmmmuwmuwm v 5 TH1 vlvl 1 vlll iw- fI'I 1 'I'I 1'l 1IIv11v1n1lIl-In-nn-nn-In-nn1nn1nn1nn-n-nn-nn1nn1nn1nn1nniun-nninininpipq-n!n Q 0 : l ' I I D 5 I 0 I : I I I ! I I H. R. TERRYBERRY I ,I 1 Wbofesafe :fefwelers ' F 2 3 341 MICHIGAN TRUST BUILDING 5 I ! - I . . 1 . Club and Class Pms, R1ngs, Medals It g Vvatch Fobs, Trophy Shields, Cups ' 5 L I E ' MAKERS OF YOUR 1921 CLASS RINGS eg PINS I' i DEYILQIIJ' and Prifex Gladgw Submitted 5 1 I I I 1 1 , E 5 Of'-HI'-'HH1 -1-1 -un-anim1nnQnnin-nn1nn1un1nn-un--u-uu1n1nn1m11uu 11-11 nu-un-main X: 1, ufu-nu-- 11111 nn-nn--mu-nn-nn1u-uiun--nninninn-4-nn1n.1nn1nu1nn1nn- 1 - -nl1ul-ul-0? 1, B, S, CI-IAPIN, INC. I Q L 3 WoMEN'S, MISSIJS' G GIRLS' APPAREL 1 5 I GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ' L ' Tb: Star: gf Courzcous Alzenzion L 5 P C 1 2 L E 5 IflTIlT'.'.'...'..'.'.'. LIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIljlIlT.'.'. .'.'.'.TlIlIli' I I E! 25 5 - v s' . I EMA SA Y S . I If 5 A phone call will bring our auto I 5 tj .V to your door to pick up your Clean- E 5 I ig A ing, Pressing and Repairing. ' S I ,f gs? ' 5 3 E x D E QT 1 I 25'E'f.f'EM A REIARS-2'mDI I . I E R- . 5 I 0nn.wEAm:ruv cAnuAnNs-cm. 34-l75 I . I S Iwo ' 4 - ' u - 3 3 1 7 u 7 ' . . mf? 146 ' - -.- -.-Y-A -I-.I-.-it It I I I EEE. .I...I.,.I. - - - uw - - - - I. .5 I.. E. E. .AEI 5 E. - - - Y 4 JT 4, ' . TROMPEN ca. co. II II III 1,5 II I I I 4-STORES-4 7 705-707 W. LEONARD ST. 823-825 DIVISION AVE. 'I 5 548-550 EASTERN AVE. 1 I 1 I 4 . I I 4 1? 1 405-411 GRANDVILLE AVE. I : 3: I 1? I I I I I 4' ........ .-.............-......-.......-......-.... -..-........,. 1, -...-..-......-....... .. .. .. ... .. I. . I SEPT. 8-We return to our studies after eleven weeks of rest CFD CEPT. 10-We all went to the fair. Rode the merry-go-rounr, and ate hamburgs even some of the teachers. 4...-I...-I.--.--.-----..-.--.--..-ll----u-.-----n.--u--.1.-..- -.. ---- ..- -..-..-...-..- 4 I 1' I I I w1BVXR,RY :EQ?f'- 4 . , - , II I II.I rRasHcHURNED I . -Qg1,UE RIBBON II II 1' ,. 'nil 'III XL mr,-,,. ...F- III I I I III! I 4 I I QI II - f ouEoMAnoAmNE I II AN WE, uccs A ERB. G'-fl ' 4. 4: III 141 TROCO 1 I . 5. FII :II 5 is' L Anne III VAN WE TEE BR AGGE 1. 4 2 - gl :fha 4 5151 A A v ' G v ' v ' A ' A v ' ' ' v v ' h'A1h'A1 E IHNI V01 F01 l 47 .-..-...- - - - -......-..-..-..-.......-...-..-......-..-...-..-..-.......-..-..-..-...-.......... I ! 4, ...........-.,..............................-.,.....-..,.........-.,.,.......-.,.......-.,,...........-..,...,-... 0, DUI - - LW!! - - - - , .-. - LMI .-. ... A - A, ,A - - - LU-I - .-. .. -. A - - - A LXWDUJ A ., 'L 'ULU-I - - - A DUI A-. A - A - Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 'q1n1q.-gl.-nliplip 1 i..1..1..1,,1..1l 11.11.5135 DOMIIISEIIILCINF EL .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII It Both 7'-7honcs ,Both 'Phones WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY ELE F EL CO. ...login pi..-.ggi-'1..1 ,i,.1.n-...i..1..1q.1ql1l.1, OCT. 15-The Pioneer Staff gave its first banquet. OCT. 22-Miss Eaton gave her English party. We liked Miss Lambert's speech. .1..i.,1..iI..1qn1nn..u inu....ui-n1uq...-..1g.1.n- og. in-un-u p1,.1nn-lu1nn1nn1,...-.n1l.1qg1..1.p-...ion + I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4, I n1nu1nn---1-u-nu--3I-w1n-nu-an-un-an-Q? I I+ I I I l I , I I I I I 3 I ' I II - I I 5 I II I 5 I EI 1 I I II g :I I Q I :I I I I II , II I I I :I I II 'Iv- :I . II II O 5 'I' II I , . I II I 5 I 5 I Q I I I I I I II . 5 I :I I I I I II I 5 I :I II I II I II I II 'V I 1 II I Q I I I II 'I' 1 . ' I II - I South I I First I 2 . I ' . I : I : - Congregational I I United Brethern I I 4 I I I I I Church I I I Church I II BUCHANAN AVENUE and I Sheldon Ave. and Delaware St. STEWART ST., S. W. I Rev. c. o. GRIESHABER, Pastor I K UHLENHOPP M, ist r - : I . , in e 2 ' Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m, 115 GRIGGS ST S' E' I each Sunday This church is dedicated to char- i . : I acter building and training for - The Church School Wlfh Bible Christian service. It is especially classes for men and women and all interested in young people and aims young people meets at 12 M. I at Prestgnting hh interesting hpro- I I gram o activities to engage t em. I This church, the First organized in the South Community still has South High School Students a friendly hand for all comers. I Try Our Welcome 1 I . 1IITIIlllilIT!ITIITllTllllllll1ll1llillilllTlgMllUllITIITIlTllilllllTllTlllll1lli l?llTli ' K ' ' rm em lign z u' m am em em ii ' 'm g' 'Iim rm r 'm 'I5w '33 ,I me 'm l4 iBrra1rm1 i n I gfm igyn ' um mm' rm ' ' 148 l' - - A - A - ..- A - A LWJJLWA - .,. .,. .,- A D315 - A - A A.. DUJ A - - A RW - A - A - - - A-. A A, , .- A WA - A - A - A - A L- ' '! ' ' ' +A'- 'A A ' ' ' ' ' 'A 'A 'i' l is 9 T 1 2 . U L 3. 7 METHODIST EPISCOPAL i 1 l ! 1 A Clzurcfz with az W arm Heart 5 and Extended Hana' 1 Q W E L O O M E I 1 HARRY E. WALKER 1 PAsTOR i Residence, 1142 Cass Avenue 1 citz. 32776 .L g1qp1l.1..1ll1l...p.-..q..-II-. 1ggi,,1.,.I.I-.gI1uin-1,111I1.Iing.g-.5I.-...1..1..i,.1..1ll1l.1g Cor. Jefferson Ave. and Highland St. This church seeks friendly relations with I all Christian forces: is sympathetic with every enterprise for the Worlds better- g ment: strives to bear its share of respon- I sibility for the welfare of the community. It believes and teaches that the Gospel i of Christ is essential for the salvation of ! i i the individual and also society. 1 I Sunday Services: l Bible School ......,......,.,.................... 9:30 A,M. ! Morning Worship ........ .......,. 1 0:45 P. M. I Class Meeting ........,.... ....,............ 1 2 M. I- Junior League ....... ..... 4 :00 P. M. , Epworth League ....., ...... 6 :30 P. M. I Evening Worship .......................... 7:30 P. M. F Week Day Services: A i Prayer Service Wednesday ........ 7:30 P. M. 1 Cottage Meeting Thursday ........ 7:30 P. M. i OCT. 27-Senior elections. Polls Open from 8:30 to 11:30. OCT. 28-29-No school! Hurrah for the Pedagogical Convention. May they and last longer. QTOSDCI' I P .2 I' I I: II I: I: li It I: I: 5 If E F If ' it if I' I' It It I: I: I' 'P lg 1 7 , r lb P l, 4' Ti 7lii T i7TTllilT 7 7 l-Tll'illillTllillTllTllllllllTllillTllC+ f ' 1 I' l TIME OF WORSHIP i It I -. 5 i ..,, Z ,.,., , 5 : I L :':' Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. I eff ., ,i '-1' 1., . . asses or everyone at . enior I N, f AiAA . ., ff ffQ... .,.. ' .,lfQQfQ l 5 5 Cl f 12 M 5 ' l P it and Interm. C. E. Societies 6:30 P. M. i ji . :VQ I Young PeOple's Choir. Orchestra. Vari- i lt L - :QA '-'Af I ous Young PeOple's Organizations. Thor- T 1, ! 'Q -C I oughly organized for old and young. i E l ., .. ,..,., E i ...- 1 - 1 .2. ... '.:. 1 if 2 S ' ' 1 ' ': ' A ' A A A ' A Remember you cannot make the greatest I ' I success in life without reli ' B ' E g .V gion. i , 1 Jlmmanurl ' ' l I ' - ' Theo. Roosevelt said, A man who is T 'I i mrpghgtprtan educated in mind but not in morals bis a i L Madison Ave. and Oakdale St. menace to society. T I 1 H. E. KILMER, PH. D., Pastor - i i Residence' 1441 Madison Ave' The fear of the Lord is the Beginning i i Citizens Phone of Wisdom. -Ps. 111110. i I l The Church which is especially in- : E I terested and in sympathy with young I N, : people. Your character will be dwarfed and lop- I I ! Here to serve the community. sided without religion. i if 1 : W' 4-......-........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-.. .... ..-.4. I: TVNMVVNVN 0 ' ' T Y 'Y Y A P ' ' A ' Q ' O 149 A A A A ,A A, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A.A , A, ,A A A A.A - hw A , A ,A A A A, E A A A LY! 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ln1n-1u- - 1 -- -n1u1 inninpininl.-...Fr A I ran apids Varnis ompany Manufacturers of , HIGH GRADE VARNISHES I PAINTS AND ENAMELS W I ,o II W, I If I W I W: If : P I WI . , . . . I I The home that 1S attractively pamted, I and the furniture that Iis finely finished, if . . ' W S3t1SHCS a des1re for Ineautyfand harmony. I g It -mr - I N 5 I OFFICE AND FACTORY W' C 565 Godfrey Ave.. S.W. Grand Rapids. Michigan W WALLACE E. BROWN, Pfesiaent I 'I W I IIITIITIIT T TllllllllTlHTH T 11I11II-Ill!-1IHTIIilITIIiIli!!!-1lIlllHTllTIlflllTll1If llliilili 1 W OCT. 30-Central-South game, Too bad. The foot ball party was dandy-confetti 1 'neverything. 1 E u-nn 111111111111 1111 - 111111 I I1 1 1ll1ln1uu--an-rags ty , I I I 5 - 2 I It A BUSINESS TRAINING will ADD a cutting edge to a High School I ,I education, SUBTRACT many economic difficulties, MULTIPLY the oppor- I , tunities for advancement, and DIVIDE into atoms the obstacles that confront I W the unskilled. , I VVe offer five advanced courses of special interest to High School gradu- I I ates, viz: I :I ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I I EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT I ' PREPARATION FOR COMMERCIAL TEACHING i I PREPARATION FOR CIVIL SERVICE i MERCHANDISING AND ADVERTISING ' : W VVe also present the regular courses in Bookkeeping, Banking, Gregg ! W Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Dictaphoning, Burroughs Machines, and Tele- I I graphy. - , School the year 'round. Students may enter to advantage at any time. II I Special rates to those who enter in June or july. For free catalog and full I particulars call at office, or write to Mr. Howell. I I I I IVICLACHLAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY If A. E. HOWELL, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER I ' 'I I I 150 Sl! - .J A - ... - - , - - - A DOJ - A - - ' - - - - , A , A A , , L01 - - - A - A DSJJ - - - - ' LUJ .A 4 ll 4 4l 4 ll 1 o 11 ji Ii o l 5 , l 4 :L of It It 1 Il 1, 9 . ji 'll 0 It 11 'i I 5 o ' 4 2 Il 4 lx 1 lx 4 4x li l Ii qs .A 04N ji Q 4+ 1 l 4g li r 9 1 iw 51 . 1 0 w ji ji 4 4: lx :l Ii It :L 4 5 , , -f 2, -1.m1,m1.,-..iq.1,.1.,-..i.'1.,-. l 'riup-n1un1uu-:n:nl1n1lu-n--uniln1uu1n1unqTar I-4, P STATIQNERY all L cl Engraving of Quality fThe seelter of the unusual will find in our stationery and engraving store writing papers that reflect refine- ment as Well as beauty. All grades of our papers lend themselves to die stamped monograms which we are specially prepared to handle in our own shop. ees- co. 131 Ottawa Avenue NOV. 1-Good English Week. Slang is Zimmer Bros. Engraving il li li li li li il rl li li li li li li li H Ii li li -l-+--- . Van Campen Studio 38 Monroe Avenue Over Peck's Drug Store banned. NOV. 2-Senior elections. Some excitement! --m----u---- -n---- - -u-nu- -ll-nn-?nru-nn- - - - - - ----ll-ll---I : I li S. P. SNYDER li li 7, li Best VN ishes Dealer in g E for a Real Estate, Loans and Pleasant Vacation Bent-HIS i to the Folks at South High li School Courtesy and Prompt Service is T Our Motto 2 i : l I 5 ' ! 8 BURTON STREET, s.W. Q BGIFS R9St3U1q3Ilt i 1214 S. Division Ave. l-m----------------1.----- - ----H--M-.ii...--.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- liZ'iiY'3iHXi'H'5fm 'ig i 1 i gi'ig i 1 1'K 1 YH 'iAiiA i iA i - 1 Afll 'i - E iiK iiLiiA i iA i - ! A1'l AlY!'K 1 3 - 'V ij im lmff l IA ! 151 lp- ! -.- - - -A -.-A -A -AA - - - - - A - - - - - - - - A - - A A MLM ' A - - .DA ... - - .,,. ... - wi- - .-. D w +--'--'-n--'-----------H---------'-----fIH--'-------------f----------------H --f 1 I . i . 4' 2 I I 3. Wm.Van I-Iouten i Jghn G, Ogm I Q- HARDWARE I il I 755 Eastern Ave., S. E. i If ! i ! Corner Franklin St. i il A. B. C. Electric Laundress fu T L Builders' Hardware Varnishes le 31 L E Tools Bmshes g Ii E PO11ltI'y and Fish E E Garden Tools Auto Accessories g l i l Cutlery Braender Tires i 15 i g Aluminum Ware Bicyle Sundries E if E i Pyrex Ware Gas Light Sundries I 11 Ben Phone S-970 g E Glass Mazda Lamps g II 1 - I Paints Fishing Tackle e Q I 17 Burton Street, West I oils sporting Goods I I : l - I I----------.---.-.--.-.-...-.--.-----..----+4-..A..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-....-..-..-.L NOV. ll-Good English Plays. We heard Mrs. Malapropis vocabulary. NOV. 12-The f-Ponies Came. why ge to N' Yawk! 3 .g.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-....f,g..-...-..-..-...-..-.- - - - - -..-..-...T ll ' ' Ei l 3 i I 3 I LUMBER ll . ll 3. AND gl G. A. Van RIngelesteyn's Q 1 INTERIOR FINISH fl for the I Qualzty-Servzce if I 2 Estimates Cheerfully Given. BEST SHOES if I . . l l - 3 Ca114366 0' mf-11111Sf to and for Better Repairing L . : I : I St1les Bros. Co., :I 1 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. I l , D , 1 3' L BUCKLEY AND RAILROAD i a Ave., Cor. i 1 L.-.....-..-.. --...-.- -------le-i--------------------------.---------------J. f ' Y 'ara' Y Y' ' 'Y V Y' Y ' lT1Pf8dlYM ' EGIYM Y ' Y ' 'Y' ' ll. 152 - -,- - - - ,- -- - - - - v - - - - -,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - ,- - -.- - - 1su1uu1uu1nn1:u-1:11un1nn-uniun1nn-1:1:seminarnninnin-nninuinu-ll-ll1nu1:n1un1qn1:n1ln1lr--nliuu-Q? Ii : I g . . I If : I I Greetings I It 5 I 'I I from . i I : 1 1 1 I I: i C MP MAN I TOU LI U I E i .5 I BARLOW LAK I I I , u I 1 Clty Boys Camp of the Grand Raplds I: I , C : I It o o e 0 I I ' Y M C A i I' I I I I . . 1 I i 66 Days of Campmg T hzs Year Ig : , . . . . I I Recrea!z0n Impzratzon Patrz0tz.rm I ' . . , I I Ser'uzce Detzotzon i g I . ' E I If you wish a folder or information call R. B. Drukker at the Y or i Dr. F. A. Poole at the south District Y once. I I Citizens 4268 Citizens 33365 F if I ' F 'in-lt:uu1:n1un:uu1nn-uuiuniun -111 nn-un-nina 1-::11 ul1nntuu1uu1un1nn1un1 inn-nl I NOV. 15-First senior meeting. Committees appointed. I NOV. 17-The slaughter of the innocents has arrivedg in other words marking time. , I Q I ain1ul:ul1 1 1 u-uiuiln1uu1nu1un-uu1nn--n1nu1n- 1 1--u1nn1ul1ul1nn1ul1nu1nu2nl1ul1:lin-4, ,I . . : I Q I 0 ' I , I ,r I Do ot Procrastlnate I f : I I Young Men: I I : DON'T READ THIS ADV. unless, you believe that a well-developed body is as neces- I I I sary to SUCCESS as an alert mind. i I I DON'T forget that the Y. M. C. A. offers you the facilities both, for physical develop- I I I ment, as well as swimming. i I I You can take advantage of all these facilities, it a nominal cost to you. 7 I I - ' ' I 7 Young Ladies: I Ig I DO YOU-know that the Business Girls Swimming Club of the Y. M. C. A. meet i T every Wednesday and Thursday from six thirty to eight P. M. and- r I I 5 DO YOU KNOW-that O0dles and O0dles of Girls are becoming Expert Swimmers. I I I Be sensible, and GET INTO THE swuvi. . I I I Note: All Girls sixteen or over can become members of the Business Girls Swim- I , I ming Club. H W, I Call us-we'll be glad to explain. I I ! , h O O O O i I Young Men s C r1st1an ASSOCIHTIOH 7 fp I Citizens 4268 PROMOTION DEPARTMENT Bell M-1130 I 5 I .i..........-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-...........-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..I. ' C ' '- C ' C C' ' ' V ' VMFKM ' ' ' 'C ' 153 Ql,- - - - - - - - - - - -,- -,- - ' - - - A A A - A - - V - A - - - -,- - - A - A ' - -A - ' - A ' A - - -, A - :I u!n-nn1un-nn-un1nu1nn1-nu--nn1uu-1am-In--11:11:11un1un1nn1un-4:1mains-nn1nn1nn1nn1:n1un1un-nn1lu1lh II I g II I I 4' I I , . I , , It : I I 1 I I I U I i 0 I E I : I 5 I 1 5 I I I I 5 I E I 4 I I II I 2 II g I :I I 1 EL I II I 5 I I I ' II 5 I I : I I It I I I I I II I I gl ,i,,.........-.... .. - - -..-..-..-.. ---- - - ----- ---- - - -I-----I I . ll NOV. 18-Honor Roll somewhat demolished. Cause: The more partlesg the less work. ll NOV. Z4-New foot ball blankets are presented to the team in assembly. Speeches II from team. I ---Q---.----..----4. .I.........-....-....-.,.......-..-....-.,.... - - i , 5 I I 5 i - J I I ,L , 1 5 I I I I l I I I lar Good Lumber Call thas Number I i .iq ' I I : I5 :I I 5 I Bom PHONES 'I if .IARDIN I O H Ii I I I rs II g I 5 I i 'I I I Q I I I ' 5 I I 4 , I I A I ,. 0 I V I I l I .i....-..-.............-.,-..-.-..-..-..-.....-..........-..-.........-..-..-..- -..-.................l. E Sli A' Y Y ' 'Y Y' ' ? ' 'A' Y 7 '4 8 Y Y NAIHYI f f 751 IIAYIIIO 154 A - -- -,- - - - - - - -,- - - v mm - - - - v - - - - - - - - mm - - - -, - mm - - - -- -- -- -- -, -,- ,- - -1-------- --------------------- - -----'-r+---H------- ---------- - - - - -------r i I i I I I I I I i I i ! T l IIIIIIVIVIIIKIXIIIKIXIXINIXIXIX W WIXIXIYIIIIIXII VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK KI! I KI! XINIKIVININIWIXIIIIXIIINII !III1IIIxIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIVIKIIIVIKIVIIIIIIAIIIIIlI!I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIVIVI i I II I T We strive to embody A Complete Line i in all our dealings with I tg- the public, the princi- i ples of Courtesy, Ser- vice and Satisfaction. I il llllllll 2 K,,,pppppppppp,,,p,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,pK,,ppppp,pp,pppppp,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,pppppp,.,,,,,,,,, i ? - 2 i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E : : I I THE ABFALTE11-NASH ii I I . - I . 2 MOTOR C0 if I l 16-18 Commerce Ave., S.W., I G1-and Rapids 47 Division Avenue, N. 1 C,,,,,,,S 52918 Bel, M, 1,58 1 Q citizens 4321 Bell Main 636 i I ' I ' -n---------------------- -------------- -- ---I-I-I+-----------------------------------H----------I NOV. 25-Thanksgiving Day. Union-South game. And COLD!! NOV. 26-No school. We can sleep till 10 a. rn. I I P I I P I P b I , b E I , I I P I I I I I If I I E I I ,I , ,I I I I , I I I I P 1. I G E I I 2 1 - 2 - I I g The Shealfer Fountain Pen l 2 I , : I : . I : - ! E 5 H1 gh Class Body, I 5 IS non leakable 1 : I : I ' I 1 I . . . F I 2 I I Owing to the peculiar construction I I i Fender and 2 of the Sheaffer Pens they are all guar- I i . i anteed to be non-leakable and can be I I i Radiator Works . carried in any position with absolute I E i I safety. Up-side-down, in your pocket, I ji i I i in the 1ady's purse or laid away among I I i -1 the finest linens, not one drop of ink I I i I will escape if cap is screwed on tight. I I : i: I ' I 'I ' I 3 Henry Voet il 52-50 to 55-50 I g 16 Ellsworth Ave., near Fulton E 5 i Cifim 61125 Quigley's Drug Store I I Z I T I Cor, Burton St. and Division Ave., S. I I ' I ' A- Il -f- - -'-- --'- - - ------ '-'J'-i'----'------'--'--------'-'------'--'--'-----Nl' is 'A' i f QA ! ig ll -In il ? IH 'K i ii Yl jfi iw Z ii ! rm - 1j 1Y1'L ! IH Z DI LIYIK IDXA I' 'lj 'm lm 'm i' K Ii i K 'K i' Ili 155 O C N U O 1 N Q X . O AMMM, D O O O 3 O ? O O , O D I O D D O O O D O I W 14 5. D ' , ' ,fszfvvwwav-ffvvyvvvv ' 'Y ' Y W 7, J T 150 V L 1 I ,,,,,,o O., ,E I I ,A o.E.,E.,,.o. ., l m . , .T. E.-.TA E.- I I E J .. .-. .. - T , - M E. mb r----W - - - - - - -H----'K--E - - - --'-to-To--1- -T'- -f---'s' si ! i T' ! T + l i QE s 1 i 5 : f Y I ' : anthncl otel afetema g l, I A T I i THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT I : I I s : ' T I i you a'on2t beliefve it, iffy it yoursef! l E ! I I l I 1 x I 4--AM-- M---+1-- M-1M-- -------'--------'---------------- Q NOV. 29-Senior meeting. Nothing without labor . You'll see us with lavendar and L- green, and sweet peas. T. Li I1'-'T-TW-TW TT-T--T- -TT-T-TTTTE A I ! 1 E i ' , T 5 i E 5 M. N. PARRIS gy i he A f 5 ' The Store Vvhere You Always Feel At Home i T f It - I I SOUTH DIVISION AVENUE'S GREATEST I 5 DEPARTMENT STORE 1 I 1 - 'I' l I i 1 , V A 1 i , E 4 i l 1 I I z TL.........-...,E.-,.....-.....-i.-t.t-..-t-t-.-.,-t.-.-.-.,-...-,.-...........-,.1N M1' MY1 I I ' F01 ' VM ' ' T Y I I I ' 'T I ' ' KNMN1 Y FKY1ff4N1F6N1f5YFhX1Tm1i6N1fl 157 I 5 - A - , , , nn. .Jia .A ., .,. ,A .,. .,. - , , - - - - - - .J - - - - ,. , , LWJ - - - - A - - - - - .,. - A, L' 0 i!o----------- - ----u ---- .------I---I------m - ---.-n-----n--.--..--.--.----.--..-..-'f' I i l U I E I Use Long Distance ervice I I I I I I To Detroit, Jackson, Holland, Muskegon, I Grand Haven, Ludington, Traverse City, Petoskey, Saginaw and all intermediate 1 I and all connecting points. I I I Connection with 750,000 telephones in I Michigan, Indiana and Ohio I I : I I T CITIZENS TELEPHO N E COMPANY T I I I I 4,-nil11IlinuinI--nul-pun-nu1ll1uu1ul1nu1nu1nu- minimis:-nIn-lu--lu1ll1lliln-ll1ln-xlI1ln1lu1ul1nn1nqfg DEC. 1-Union, Central, and Junior Staffs-Welcome to South. An inter taff b nquet is worth while. .b,.....1p.- in--un1nn1nniuniunrnn-uu1n 1111 - 11111111111 In-un-In-xii ! . I I I trength tability afety ervice I I KENT sTATE BANK The Home for Savingsn AIA I Ii? ' IFN hiN1T7i?l ' 17511 A 0 VRS VQXIIKNI X ' F061 f N ' A' VN Y' Im1 NffNI N f WW N F750 I 158 4 I 4 I' 'G QJQLWJJ ' - -, -, -,- -,- - ' - - - - - ' ' LW!-I - - - - - - - - - - - ,- -, - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,- -,- 1 .I..-....-..- -..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-QI..I...-..-...-........-..-..... -....-..-...-...-..-...-.....I. , In I 1 I : ' 'I ' We served our dad and mother 30 I ' . I I 'N I y ' : : , ,I I W ago. I I The Right Bank I I I I We have served you for 10 or more. I I is an institutign like the I 1 EI We Win give you gooa Mic. for IIQOPIQ? Sfgmgs Bark that I I I 20 I 2 I p aces 1tS uty to 1ts cus- 2 I I or more , tomers ahead of every other I I I 0 , consideration. I I I I D K :I W A 1. 1. 1. I I 5 I 8 S I I quirements oftthf Ineopleg ci? Eranci I . 9 I g I Rapids anci vicinity and our long ex- g ' 5 : S E R V I C E I 5 perience and friendly co-operation make I ' O I I I our service the kind that proves a real I Q , I t I asset to our customers. I I -I rug S ores ii :E I A 1: ' n . :I g ig The Peoples Savings Bank I I I I I S. W. Comer Monroe and Ionia Ave. I 4 . . I . I I Burton Heights Branch I I I I I ! 2007 Division Avenue I I 1, . : : I I and GranziV11ie Ave. I Wm.:-1.0 y, Pres. I T. Wm. nga C hier I E I I I Eugen D. C g V e-Pres. Wm. Smit! A LC hier I E .5 4-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-.i.i.-...-...-..- .-...- -..-..-..-...-....-.-..-.-..a. I ,r I DEC. 10-The Mixer was a great success We found a clown among our faculty I advisers. E I 3 II Tn-uni -411: 1 1 1:11am 11111 ul1ll-0?lnguu1 uixu 1 1Iln1ul--1ln1nn1ll1nn1nI1ll1uuinn1 n1n-Q? I, 4' I 5 5 If I : 0 I: I I II Sanltary CHENEY II :I I . . II TALKING MACHINE I .: II Knitting Co. II SUPERIOR T0 ALL I ' GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 3 I . : 1 : ,H HW? 7 f . I , I EI 1 2 4, : . I : 'IL IHIQILQ : ' . I High Grade II I . ff U .1 1' I' I . : n erwear 1: I I I 5 5 I Manufarturers of I I E . 5 b I ' A 1 : . I I CCS . ,, 1 - I I E I I e anlga I I ,, I E I I Athletic suit I I I TH13 1 5 II Herrlck Plano Co. ! 13 Light Cool Comfortable 35 N. IONIA AVE. ' g I 1 2 II 0il ' 1''- ''-''- '1 i '1 1''i' 1 1 1 inlui' I10 ilH11I10-IH11l1lu1nlu1ll1ll1uu--lniluinuia E IR 'I A - - ' ' ' ' VM A' Y Y F6N1n ' 'V FMWPEN1 A VN ' Y HOHIIE 159 9' FRAT Toos if l I Built by the best tailors of the country. Designed by live wire artists who are ex- Qa l. ff Y ,f Ylll X, ii X li perts in young Men's wants and needs This is a combination my l 1 that produces the best that Z f America affordsin young men's X7 clothing. Come for a try on. CMen': Farfzion Sfz0p+Second Floorj fiqtf-Xqfbz-1-f Herpolsheimer Co. 1.'ini'.11I1..i..igg.1.....g1.,1..1..-.ll.4-1.1.I...I1.Iin...I1.1.1n1..1.l....1..-.lllll-.ll .11Ili..i...-I.1I.1I.....l1.q..q.1..1,,.-nilq.-1,1,-.11.li.4..g.1....u....i.l.-4l1g.1,-1pq.-.pg.- South High raduates You have an excellent preparation for a private secretary-ship or an accountancy position-positions paying from S1500 to 510,000 a year. This school can give you the technical training neces- sary in the shortest possible time. Get our catalog now. Grand Rapids Business Institute and' Secretarial College 215 Sheldon Avenue. M. E. Davenport, Manager. 1.I1.g1..1..i.,.-I..-p.1gp1.,1n1ll.-ll-ll-q1gu...gg1..1ni...iniggi.-i..i..1g.1nig.1..1ll VY! ' Y' ' Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' Y Y Y V01 Y' 160 .ULU - - - - - - LWJJ - - LWJLXU-ILWJ - - - A - - - A - - - - ,L A ' Ll!! ' - - ,. ., , ., ., ,E. ., , - - LW 3 At is 2 5-lhhe Camera Shop, lnc. 15 l T In ' 3 . . ' 3: Kodak sfmdcameras Artistis Materials We always say The Student, the Teacher, the if EN7erQ9tl'ling Photographic Decorator and Artist will find true ly gnd delight in going over our stoclt. Ir if The Picture tells the Story. So is 50 C0mPletef Offers 50 many new 'Q intimately related are the things We tl'liI1gS- You always End that you do and things we sell. can supply your wants at 5+ In 1 ie 2 fl-he Camera Shop, lnc. 5 16 MONROE AVENUE lj .i.-..-.........-..-..-..- -..- - -..-.-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-. - - ,-,,-,,I, DEC. 21-The Pilgrim Pageant was presented. VVhat a good pair. DEC. 24-Vacation and Merry Christmas! 'l I . . . 5 ,r g Satzsfactzon zs really what you want 21 . . ' :ig We uarantee zt or well make ood l tn l I il , i fl I ' ' fl i Don't Let These S11 B - l . 7 ! ji Very Fine, Pretty Suits for Young Men 3 g 530 332.50 S35 Q 5 ' G ' 5 The new popular Herringtone in gggiiy Q! rown , fi Splendid values. The kind you will like. Beautifully Ig I tailored-correct in fit. i 5? I l 54 GROMBACHER 86 MAJUR 2 1 331-333 MONROE AVENUE i 2 1 ' I 161 L 4 4, qi : D-WJ A A, A,A , D , - A A - - A.- A - A A A,- A, -, A H , - A ' - A - A - A - A A A A, , - - A - A - A - A 101llill-llllliI1111!-ll1ll1ll-ll1Hl1wl1wn1nl-:ga T1nurn-unin1nn1nu1uu-nine-lm--uni.mini :L Q 2 ll in l HAVE YOU TRIED GRAND RAPIDS gi A LEAF 1 CALENDAR co. f i li i 2 A il i W ilm i nlfs f i i ' A N ew Al: : Q Cale n da r I ' - I ' 33 Tm Top Publzshers 1 I 11 -?D A 5 Bread ii 'x 1 E T 1 : l : p 572-584 Division Ave., South 1 1 Q1 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 5 .L..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..- -..-..-..-i.-.,-.i.i.-..-......-..-..-..-..-.....n-.n-........-..- 5: JAN. 3-Wc'rc back at school now to rest from vacation. fi JAN. 4-Annual change of class colors It's orange and black now. I.-1..-..-..-..-,.-..-..,-..-..-..-..-..-..-...f,,..-.n-,.-..-..-n.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- 4' U I I N as I : ' 7 ,ii CAM E RA ig Feringa s It I ll Lg SUPPLIES gg B 3 k C TY ju I 5 i Q We appreciate a Good Thing Have Your Films so Should You' 1 Developed and Our Bakery It Printed at :: :: Always Open 4 for Inspection ju 1 : l 'A l ig ii VANDERPOOL'S' Eat 'f I -I j DRUG STORE Potato B1'6lld It i fi ii ------------------------------------M---L ' ---------------------H--M------------------if 11 11 Y ' ' W ' ' ' 01 5 . ' ' Y ' ' A Y ' MX1fNI 162 ...,,1.,i.,1.li,,1.,1l.i,,1.p1nu1nn1Inululnn1npi,1-,g-,giulinliI,1..1,.1..-.Ig-.,'1.,1ll1..1 ' V LXZQLUJLKUJIJSJJLWAIXWJLWADUJ ' DUJLWJJ DU-ILWADSQ , ., A, , A V - - - A - ... ... - - - - A - - - - - - - - HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO. NLS! I I, P lv Q Ig P I, P P E P P I, I P E I h I E I It r ' P I, P I, I Has the Choicest of E Roses, Carnations, Lilies of the Valley and other I Cut Flowers and Flowering Plants E Corner of MONROE and DIVISION Both Phones LTLTLTL-.flflflflflfli112121:ff:ififlIl:.1:lflTl:lIl:lTl:lTlTI E FOR GRADUATION R. D. CARSTENS, Jeweler Has in stoclr, variety of selection, best of quality l and right prices. Let us serve your needs. ' 74 IONIA AVENUE ASHTON BUILDING ....-..llll.lJJ.l.J.l..J-....:.,:.I-I.TlTflTlT..I.T.T-T-T-T.T.ET HONG LING LO CO. American and Chinese Restaurant AT GAMPAU SQUARE . I E cor. PEARL STREET as cor. MONROE AVE. Over Nos.l4l-3-5-7 - Q ' Over Nos. l78, l80, ISZ I' Citizens 62964 CHARLES YOUNG, Maffsgef Bell Main 283 DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS ll Just the thing for the Young Fellow. All colors. All prices. Ranging from 525.00 to 550.00 PAUELS -.IURGENS 8x HOLTVLUWER l . 1506 to 1514 GRANDVILLE AVENUE N: Where Honesty Prevails lt f: :1:,l.lf. Z T - ' T ' f f l f ff I ssnamaoot 163 A A A A A A A A.A A-A A.A A, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' LUQLXVJ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' TH---H----------H-----M------------'----M-H-f-M--I----'--H--------M------------------------r l l l l l l l l l l l i once e eon ater ompany l 2 : -. A .V .f ,7,, . Ye, W, , ,, , ng, 7 WHA I Dz'.vtz'llea' ana' SW Spring Water I li' V- - ' ---e-ff:-4. -....-A-A .-..- : 2 1 507 Division Avenue, South I Grand Rapids', Michigan T l l BOTH PHONES 1382 I , .........................-.,-.,-.,-,,,,E.,:.,-,,-,,s, .,- ,,, - - 2, - Z, , JAN. 14-The Senior Girls presented a Danse Fantasieu. It was beautiful! JAN. 18-The class flower is now the yellow rose. What next-the sunflower? Tliniruin:11:11n1un1nu-nn1un1n-11:11nn-uu1n--up-1:1-u-an-1nu1nn1un1un1un1u-nn-un-aa1n1::1nne 1' I 30 DBYS Trial BE WELL AND KEEP WELL 30 Days Trial I I A THE ROCHE ELECTRIC HYGIENIC MACHINES g Helps Nature in Her Fight Against Diseases and Pain. I I It increases blood circulation, strengthens and soothes the nerves. Brings shag to the sleegless. I I The Vigorous Man or Women is Leader of All Don't Be a ead One at ifty I g . You cannot realize the benefits derived from this rnachine engcept you try I xt. One treatment will convince you of its extraordinary qualities. If you : are suffering from paralysis, locomotor ataxia, vertigo, a oplexy, neuritxs rheumatism, lumbago, gout, hardening of the arteries place of exercise and hand manipulation. Gives i your muscles firm elasticity. Be neither fat nor thin. I NORMALIZE YOUR WEIGHT : Do you realize what this machine means to one I wanting in vital strength, or suffering from : general weakness, nervous debility, insomnia, cou- I stipation, headaches or pains through the back? I Have you prostatic gland trouble, varicose veins I or a goitre? Write for our trial offer. I Remember our machines are not vibrators. I As Electrical Manufacturers we build high fre- - quency machines of special design, including I our new combination machine, ' HighRay , op - eratetl hy 110 volt direct or alternating current I and two No. 6 dry cells furnishes the pulsorat - ing and atotomical vibration. We assure you I that we have overcome the possibility of fatal 5 accidents through short circuit, which so or high blood pressure' be sure to investigate this machine. It takes the - I M 'x QQ I commonly happens through cheap and in Ix I ferior machines ZZ I Boon fur: 19 1 I ' ' , - l 1 ' ' - ' I 5 Be sure and write for Testimonials. 'I It is for men and women who want Invented and Patented I to become health , 'orous d b P f. . B. R h I I A Child Can Operate our Machines efficient. Address? wg I an y ro J oc e I : ROCHE ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. Citz. Phone 61010, 215 Division Ave., N., Grand Rapids, Mich., U. S. A I 111:-uu1un1un-un1nl-ln-an111111:--lu1un-uuiuuinnzun1:1-u-qu1nu1:111:11uuiun1,.1.,1nn1uu1l.1.L 164 ' ' LWJJLUJD!!-IDSAIDU-I ' LXVJIISJJLWALUJLWALXVJLWALWJJLWALXZULWADUJLXWJLUJLWJJ V LWALk9GDU-ILkUJLWALWJJLUJLWJJLkUJLQAID!ALWA!LkUJL3 I '' ' 'II Why I A New Kodak Gifts of Meaning For centuries the jewelers' art has furnished the most cherished of gifts. For over 30 years our name has stood for the BEST, in jewelry priced to insure the highest value. I : I : I We'll make e liberal el- i I I lowance for the old one. I 2 I i West's Drug Stores Ii Jos I 93---186--247 I ' T Monroe Avenue .a.-----------------------------------------Ie----.--.. JAN. 21-Horrors! Exams have begun. JAN. 31-A whole semester before us. While IW'' ' -'P I'T WHITE e WHITE I Pharmacy I II 1 - il I . . :I i Where Qualzty Prevazls il I II 1 An Old Time Pharmacy I with I All Modern Conveniences I II I 'I 124 Fulton Street, .East II 1411... Deal with a concern whose business is built on the founda- tion of THE GOL- DEN RULE. Siegel Jewelry Co. 82 Monroe Avenue there's life, there's hope. .-111.110-..--.-,,1..- 1..1l.1..1gg1,.1nu1.n...ln..-.ul 842.50 up Real Service Go to W. F. STADEL 5 4. P I 4.. 5 5 -1- II: II II' I 1 II I 1 If I 1 I IF II II II II I I II II F E I -'QM Ir If I II I I I I ' I I I 1 ' Corner Lagrave Avenue 120 D1VlS10Il Avenue, So. E I 2 I ' FlllllillillTIIlIGillilllilliilliiilllillllllllifi kllilllllilil-'Tl'TIIT TllTll1IllllTllTlll1li 'E 51 ' i 'i ' rm o i rrm ' i 4 nm ' rm ' H 'QI 165 1 1 l 1 1 1 l l 1 l l D. - - .- v v -- - - -- - - g- - - -- - , e - -- - - , D v v v v v rg Q Q o 3 Standard V arnlsh W orks 1 1 1 ll I - ffl J C711 Qiibknf -'E U . :.:: -f l i A 'ici , E EEEEEEEE iiiiiii: 'f A' ' ' - 1 9 - 1 A 'D' 1 'ig' 'M --... K i f' 1L 5 i 1111 - 4, 5 'sfs imiw oi ii aemii '111'221 - Ii 1' 0 U 1 Refinish Your Car Today and Use It , Tomorrow 4' 1 WICKWORK Auto Finishes never fail It to do a quick, economical, and highly Eg satisfactory job-you can refinish your car today ' and use it tomorrow. Ip It makes no difference whether your car is 4. old or nevv, you want to keep up its appearance Q and there is no need of your continually running fl down to the paint shop when you can easily 'l do the work yourself. , ust keep a sup ly of Kwickwork Auto 1 . s p . 1 Finishes handy-use the enamel to refinish your ' car's body and to cover up scratches-the fender 4 black for touching up rust spots on the engine ' and all under parts-the top dressing for keeping 1 the top and seats looking new. There are six Kwickwork Finishes: each one 1 has a particular job to do in keeping up car ' appearance. gi Sold by the Following South End Dealers if H. M. Johnson, Division, Avo., s. E. D. D. cnriyis, 756 Division Ave., s E ji Timmer E? Timmer, Division Ave., S. E. H. H. Spoelstra, Grandville Ave. S W Heth Bros., Madison Ave., S. E. Tubergeni-?Broene, 878 Grandville Ave S W Q. 3161 A A A A A A A A A A A A A 0 A A 0 A A VNAKYX A a 166 - - ' ,.,. .,. A - - A - A - - A - - A A A - ... - A V NIJ - - .J - A - A A - - - - A LU-I V A k. - - A - A - A 7 'I I ''I I I I 'I f 'M' I'? u 'I 'II''I'I I ' 'I 'I I I' I 9 I I S Huyge 86 Backart ' 2' C 1 C 2 I 1 O H 0 fn a 11 I I ICE CREAM II P Y I : I : I I S I I s I : - i-- I I 2 I : : ...-..,1........ I : I I ' I 2 Made Right I Made Clean and W 00d I Made P u 1- e I l - I I Service and Quality our motto I . i 5 I I Prompt Delwery on I Gmc D I : I I Q E AN YARD I 1411 Orders' Try us' I Albany street and P. M. R. R. I BOTH PHONES cirz. Phone 51320 Bell Phone s. 374 I I I 2 -i---'-----------------1--1---- 1----H'--1'-- -'-' -1-Iwi'-------------------- -w---f-----1---1---1-------I-QI. FEB. 4-Our team won the debate with Otsego. Reception in gym afterwards for fair members of opposing team, FEB. 5-I I We played Central-and won! P I I -r1--1-----------'--I1-1'-----I-----'--------'-3-r'---- - -'---- - - - - -------------1 I B U Y G O O D S M A D E B Y I I Citz Phone 64900 Bell Phone Main 839 I I I 5 i ' I II 1 : I 5 I 1 - - f 1 A I Hekman B1scu1t I I 3 I : I Company I I 1363-1365 Grandville Ave. I I : I : I I Manufacturers I I I I ef I Freigl3tbMovIng, Eaggage I I Coolezes E? Crackers II an me Dewew I I 3 I AUTO TRUCK SERVICE ' : I : I I 2 I : 5 I : I I I I I 12-14 C8f1'I53R2'2Di6E'LZn, S. E, I I SOLD BY ALL GROCERS GRANDRAP1Ds,1v11cH1GAN. I I I I 1 6'ilTllillTIITIIilITIli!lTUlTllTlllUUTllllWll.i0 Vi' -IIllIll!lllitlI-illTllillTlllll1llllllllllll104 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' Y' 'Y' 'Y'Y'Y'Y'Y' 'Y'Y' Y' 'Y'Y 'Y' 'Y' ' ' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y'Y'Y' Y' Y 'Y'Y'Y' Y Y Y VN 167 I 1 -1 g.-.lining-lp.-1111.11.11I.1q.1.1.....1..i,.1,.1,.1u-uu1nu1uininn1.n.-l.1l.1.p1l..1n-1911.11 SPORTING GOODS E ! : 1 ! L L : 1 BICYCLES, RAZORS and 1 1 POCKET CUTLERY. 1 1 LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN ' 1 M I C H I G A N. 1 - I 2 JARVIS SVVEATERS ARE FAMOUS. 1 A Rvls A 1 M 0 N R 0 E A V E. T 1 I L..-.-..-------------------M---.----1----------------------------------------------J, FEB. 11-At last the I y t t The 3-K gave a p ty and it ess, too. FEB. 19-Which shall 't l -rings or pins? Faingold is chosen class ph tographer. Qian:-1111111111111111111111-n-I--11--1-1-n1nnu1n1u1niann1n1n1n11111-uniruin:-uninn-un-uu1ua1nu1nu-11-11:-nu-un 1 T 1 1 ood, Snappy 1 oung Meds Suits1 I i 1 452.00 Down, 32.00 cz Week MENTER co. l...-..-..-.1-..m.M.-..-1.-.--A.-1-..-1.-.-.1-n-..-..-..-..-..-..-..m.-..-..-..-..-..-i r . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A 168 ,- - ' ' - ... - - ... .... .,. - V DOJ - .-. - A X Building Time is Lumber Time So Buy at the- Grand Rapids Lumber Co SOUTH END YARDS Frank McLachlan, Mgr. Q ,- E E w' TMN1 ' :I x' P wt x' ,r vb wt E ig :I ,r 1, 11 uf N Q w 1: ul E it wt xt LV xl x' C 1 1: uf E 5 E wt 4' r Q wt xl E 1: 4: 5 ,. 1: uf F ig lr w 4 wf E E il 1 xi Lf ml 5 Ig F66 F01 A A P01 A PKG 4 PEG A P01 P01 F01 ' ' Y' Y 1 69 - A I - - -. ..... . ....... .v. ... ... - - .. - .... ..,. - - - - .. - v - - M Y - ., - -. ggi v 3 I'-'--'r - - 2 - -H-H'-M- --'-M---Ir---'--r --------'-'--f---H---P----W I 2 I 2 I I g I I 2 I 2 : l 1 0 0 I I PASTGCR lg Corticelll 3 2 I 2 . . I I BROTHERS 1 Sllk HGSICFY 3 ' I 2 . . I 753 Eastern Avenue I 1S Pure Silk and pure I I dye and superior in , , Wearing qualities. ' I I The next time you I buy silk hosiery try 1 I The Place I I CORTICELLI I 2 If 1 I for Good ' A. A. Spoelstra I I I ' D G d , N ' , I I Meats 1 I 'I Fff,.i1M,.Zl m Q Franklin Street and I I Eastern Avenue I 2 I : 2 I 2 I I : I : -i'---------------- -- ------- -------------n-I--i------------------------- ------- -----I-I-:I FEB. 22-Great fire! Miss Lambert is heroine of the day. Senior carbaret supper. Wlmat fun! FEB. 24-Oliver Wallace is sent out of class for throwing erasers. Naughty boy! ,?,,..,,.,1ll.-qqTuq- 1unTuu-nn: -nn-nn-Qu-nuvnu-gf gfgg-ug-un-unvuu-unvuu-uuvln-ul-un-innvum-unruu-Q? I uai our es : I ' g FEOIIZZ, CS.,Ji.3' E verythzng for the printer except I I I p a p e r u I I I I I 2 I 2 I BLACK'S I i li I I FAMILY If I I 2 I Q 2 I S H O E I I PRINTERS SU Y CU. I I S T 0 R E I Gnmomvuus, Mncnuem. I H I 2 I I More Wear Per Pair I I I I Ii I I 2004 Division Citizens I I I I Ave., so. Phone 32016 41-43 Ellsworth Ave., S. W. I...-..-..-.. .... ..-..-..-..-..-..--.---I.I.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..---I id ' ' ff ' ' ' ' 2 r 'rf' 'ff' r ' m wmr I 170 - - A - .-. - - .-. - LWJ ' - ... - .D .,...,. .,. - - A - LUJLE41 ,. A.. - DUI - - NA - A A,. A,. - - - DUJLWJ - - ., ' t I. 1 il 1 il Q il I 21 i THE 5 GRAND 1 RAPIDS 1 P R E s S it l Western Michigan 's I i . ---n---- .--------R. ------- -I-nn-4. ur.-lm-.u-nl-.--.--.-----n--..-..-In-1--u-Q D. D. CARLYLE Dealer i n W all Paper Pain ts Etc. I Greatest Newspaper T 1 I Citizens Phone 1379 T fi I I 752 South Division Avenue T I i .g,...-..-..-..-....- -. ....-..- - -.......-..-..l..5........-.....-..-......-..-..-..-..-........... FEB. 25-Since Jim Durkee collected another cent the Chinese Fund totals 3346.39 MARCH 1-VVQ are being shot at Fa.ingold's. Hard on the camera so etimes. Tu--m-un-nu1uu-nu-n--un-u--un1nn-n--un-un-nu-fn! Tn-nn The South End Kodak Shop . g: The Brummeler Van Strien Co. T 2' 5 1 , Q R We carry everything i Q g in Eastman Kodaks, F1401 and g , S 1' , L g s I L Cameras upo l8.S I 1 Buzldz ng 1 Etc. Best service in i Q . 5 the city on Develop- M ate 1' Za! ing and Printing. i' i I 'l I PHONES 1 1 F1etcher,S Drug S tore I Citizens 5241 Bell So. 612 I :I Division Ave. and Franklin St. FRANKLIN and P- M.,R. R. .L..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.i1---..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-..-..-...-.,..- 171 -..m1un1nn.-..1nn1 1 1. 1 inuinnlnn... ,- A L. .,...,.,.,A,. .-. - LXUJDQJJ - A - ., - .- - DUN! - - - - - .. AA - .,. , R - - - A - .-. - DU-1 - - - ., , .,. .,., O I ' ' ' 'l ' ' '? ! ' li l 5 NEW UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN . 1 , E 12 i li I i I 5 W illz Compliments : I : 5 W' gg FRANK H. ESCOTT, A.T. B. : , l : 5 Grand EXPERT 1 Paper Box Co- I PRESCRIPTION 5 3 DRUGGIST ii 2 il T li R i i 1 . 1 1 759 OAKDALE STREET I I ! -1- -..-......-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......L.i.... MARCH 7-We go to Union for the Interstaff Banquet. Didn't we have fun? MARCH 8-The hard-hearted faculty causes that they must all take exams. the seniors to rejoice C?j by decreeing - 1 0 L' '- .- im , l1-- R - Fountain Pens . ..w tf i CONKUN SHAEFFER - SWAN WATERMAN !- H Q 'li I i 'H A 'P .ilfifr?' QffiizfifE. 427':1fi'Vli33'4'-'L 3 Draughting ,i 6 Ch. d ' lf r 1n - 2 Instruments u a an Ver i and Supplies li ware Departments I offer the greatest variety Q Thing! Tim! Smalmn. Un, of gift articles suitable for Q R I Anniversaries of all occa- L sions, Weddings, Engage- ! ments, Graduations, Etc. l '- SUPPLY ' 'COMPANY 'L if GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN FOSIQC1' Stevens R C0 4.-------. -------- .-..-.--..-.i.l-..-..-..-..-..-..--..-..-.....-..-..-..-. ' if' if R' 'R' R' 1 rm r' r ' f n 172 9 I II 4 4 4 II DJJ ,A ,A ,A ,A , ,A ,,,A , ,,,,A AA ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A ,A AA,,A , , ' , ,, ,,A A, . : I ' o 3 .I..-..-..-..-......-..-.. --.. ..-..-......-,..-.,.......-...-..-..-..-...-...-..-I.-..-..-..-....g. I I I I ' r P I P 3 ICHOLS 8x CO f LUMBER COMPANY Northern and Southern Hardwood Lumber Everlastlng Hardwood Floormg MARCH 9-C 1 ' ' . N c ' . ' out ast. RCH 17-St. P t ' k. D y. h I . 3 MARCH 24-O ' Th' . . a . Michigan S 'A ee - ..,.. :it,':iJQt': ..,. I L a r g e S t VICTROLA SHOP 30 Prlvate Hear1ng Parlors 30 Second SCYVICC Clean Samtary and Well Vent11ated Young 86 Chaffee Vlctor Shop 122-124 126128 Ottawa Ave N W 01 IYYIVN1 DAG F01 PPG!!! I D I I I I I F I 4 I a I, 9 ' I I 4 I ' , I I I Q I ' I I 5 I I II I I I 1 Q I I . . I I I I E Q I I - 0 . 5 - I I 5 I I II 1 I I E 5 I i II , . I I I 4 I . . E I, 5 - I I I I I Q I I F II 5 I g I' 4 I I I I : I I I II I I 'I' I' 4, ,run I- nl u In In -I ll an -I In nu 1. -1-4 un un nl I- an I- In nn In --I n -I In ln -I I 4' I I arcs marked agam 0 me wants the lonely E now It IS a C I :K I MA a rxc 'Q a O , how the heaxens wept' I I ur glrls won the 1rd Annual Meet Hurr h for us' II I I signin-:uniun-un:nn-n11ul1ul1un:nu1ln-un-nl:un1nn1u-nn--ul1nu1ll1ul1un1un1nnxnu-nn-uuinlinuvnn-ig .. I . ' I I I Z D l I I II . I ' ' 7 , .II I :I E ms wxsrsns voncz I . II I I I I I --i I I :I I i E E I v I I - I I I I 5 I I II II I I , 1I l I I s a I I :I I E O I ' I II 4 I I II :I 5 I E ' I , . I I I I ' I I I I I I 5 I I E I I . I I I I I' , I ' ' Q, Q 1 i E 5 I 5 II :I ,i.nll1:u1un1:u1nu1 11:-1uu1uu1un1nn1-n-u-1nu-n-uu1nu1uI1nn1nIn11:1inu-nn1nu-nu1nn-nn1nn1nn1un1:40 E - iH 'A1'K i iA i iA 1 -li il i' iA1'Y'A!i'1iA i m vkm lm vh vi- 4 h i H ' i f K iA 1 i i1 m f H ' M Y ii IH HIK M Y- h i- lj K i' Hi fi I 173 I I -IIHIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT ,LIIllllllIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I55?636 q sis1Iwmaexvmvmvx-wwuvxxmxwxxwxasmwasI A 'I'fIwlflfflvrwlwlolwlwlviolv wlhflfflff'l fIfffl'olwl9 iz' 1 A 5 ...... ....... ..... ..... , , g ,Q S ' 'L Ji -A ..,,, I5 I I 0' 5 3 1 . ----- -- L . WIIIIIIII I '-- ' - ,I' I - - I -- 2 I - ' 2 I E N- s JWWIIIII-I gs? Fi ff I L I. 3 11 H 'i IIIE?EE5'-I - 2 3 3 1555? I 2 32 WM 5 'EEE IEW I E 22' 1' - H Q 3 3 ! lil 5 E Iur.II.vAIn-ISAII Iwez-IW Q. gg I X .... 4 a m K 6 I ,Q 3 ' IV 575: LEJQVQMII1?lk'r'fLf?55ff?V'Q? I 2 541 2 in S I -K I - F TE -,- I+1.:eI+M J+ff i fff-J 1 I ifdhi mi., - K I- mm ' I ' ' ' -- - Nf- 4 - I-3 I I ' 56382422 1'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllf lTIIE 375' 91IIllllIIIIIIIIlIlIIlllllll'5j9Pifli6f A, - 4 ? ' .II mf +A YF HOP' ' 1 .x2-af X 1- I I L? -' B I ln if 2 L Z II I HE WHITE I II IJ I 3 I GRAVING C0 If ' I : , -D E I Q : I ' - : Ex - I E - - Soma- and Commercnal 5 Ir : E I 0 2 ' E ll 3 IS - 3 Steel Dm and 3 I 1 e ' : ' . ' ' 5 l g I Q : 2 Copper P-ate Pflntlng 5 I' I I 5 Q E :Q I ' T M '- all P1 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN E I 4 ' I - Q IL 2 a t ' IFA I I , 22 : Ig E Q I ! I ' ASSOCIATED WITH ' 5 I x I II 2 fi I Z MICHIGAN ENGRAVING co. ' E 'I I fi I jj' I vo-Ioro zwannvsns I . 1 U' I 5 I WHITE ENGRAVING co. 5? I : E I I SYEEL DIE AND COPFERPLAYE ENGHAVIR5 E KI E ' DAILY-ARTISGZJNSECORD co. Qu I -S ' co no me I .I I , I - wana co FANIES i - , 5 114 I Aff, a t ll fllf ' I 1 l A -I I I 26 W ' I : I I I III .NIIIIIIIII able ...IIIIl I I I ll I I'llilllmllillllllllllllllllllllllmwilx YEIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIllIliIIllIii1Iil'I 4x1xzS1'Jx,,' ' 1 't 174 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , L IIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T d'QAX'QfIQn'Sv-'QASQSAQSIHNKQWQNEQAQ+ENiw+S'S0FSNQEi'l'0I'0l0I0I0fMI0IZ'vI9I7019 Uflwloffljimgizgyg YV 1 :L ,......... ' ' 'T'Jl'2'?-. . Q Y .1.1..-,-.--..- .... .1.-.1. ' Z , I, I . ll n ,,,.. ............. , . ,K my I .iih lnui ,,4,... v .....,,,,, .----.- I I . . If - N I -m ,,.- !,4M,, xii!! X,-1 - .--..-.. K 2 Z A V i 1 - --'-- f I I If , A . .ff Eh E ' , ' f I 2 I X : J f ' ' A E E N 2 j XE, Q I' -- F 215-Af i-iff-Yi? 51-,L 1 I ' E I I ' 'MEI-If 5:2 Q Il Q Z1 qrfiigqgwi W2 il ff 2 : 'wIM'i'2iE2 -14'iI'E1If A E-2 .g. E' E X 'X E.. K WYE: fEIlLn.Iu E1III'Eu5FIu-Tu Zig iq,,E: -ff 5 4 : JJ: Y- - - nl 'W 5: E 25.2 if ' if - I 'I A m ' A ' ' -1f 1 i Q J- ' K ' ' - V Wh 722 ii:'Q ','igG2j'MfZ13'+Eset:-?igi?f,',W.lIVZ'. ,FV I . 4 ,.-' . I - xx ' f IIII I' I - I II ' '1 - - I M- I , ::l'Z:: 1 E iii-:T RUC . I' A ' 4 .pf-I-1, - -. - . ' I II ' :li ' k H- I !' II f.,- I .,.. ,- ' 3 ' - . gff Iwuwz-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ mf I6 ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-gfgrlmizi NNI - I I f I ' .1,,. I ' T '43 , 1. 2' A 1 15 I I Z , E 5 ' A I I I i' E E f E 2 S PRI TI G CO. if I E E I I P' B' d I I , I rmters an In ers 3 , I GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 33 I f - PII I-I I I I i I ,FI FI I E I ' ' 1 ' ASSOCIATED www ' 5 : . I I I I THE WHITE PRINTING COMPANY ' M S N 6 : c,zN:suI. onmrzns X ' Z ,, . I I I MICHIGAN ENGRAVING co. I I I Z I ' i PHOmfNE-Rvws . V S L f I DAILY-ARTISAN RECORD co. IH, X h: H PUBLISHERS Q n I 1: 1:3 Z 5 A 4 I Q WHITE CGMPANIES A E f - Illfi 53' S I - Ei S 1 1 E 1 I I UHHHIIII... ...IIIIIII . III I . if -I ., Q31 If-115' 'Nici' A I I- - Y ,GIIIIIIII , , , 101'-vm I.-. Ig: ,,,! --Iv I., I '51, f- - fr -III, 'I'IIllIlIIlllIl!IlIllIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIII QHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I - fx -:Ii ' - 175 .3151 J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I: T QQQn4'QNQ+ Qs0Y'QIN'S0Yn'10Q NEEQI-N A QL? K IHIMIWI0I0I0J0IwI'0ImI0IoIv 'oI rI0I fI'1fI I l'IlQ 5 -I 9 sg .... ........ ................. a -3,5 Il 1l ll ...,. 45 ......... ..,.... .... ..., , , , .A.- I D 'IIIIIIIIIIIIHII rjws 4 ,4 , I 5 'f l 1 , I I I 'I I IM 'HSHS2?II'QXSSi,-gw f?f' Egg 11 I E - ' I I T222 I5 E : I ' ' T22 5 , : X5 2 E ' ' I lIIlcI- ff! -. : E 2 E 2 I E1 'P EESHQ E E I 'I gig - IH 4,22 NE ?iEM : E I v--EI E5 5 'E - 2 IIIIIIWIIIEEFE'-Ig'IIE-'IFIEE - H .gl Q ' 2 ' 'VI F lj 2.6 ' 152 IDMLY l.u1'Ism: Iwcom- cw - ! g7,aIEi E-JEQ 'F' 5 I .X .... IQIIIIE il 731525 N Q L1 Q QE JIEIWTE jig., III' V' 1, ' 'ig I +A IIE gIIIII.!IIIIII'15FF:ZV III-'Ivfgijrffyig A V Q-H,,Az TZ: - I by, I ILS if ,' 13 ifs'.I'54IZIfIIIiffqwgg'gg2ffg.E::I,Iy Zfj11LIII1:I ff f , yn - ,..,, ig: ,N ' - I Ii -'w,x.,. 'ff,I9Af63IfIW6L:II 4.3.3.4 3 ' GY -- --- h' - gif: , i In , ,.... z A 1, E I , I . C QQZR'GLQWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III: IFN ' IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -P59Tiled W I I I I . ' ITL H HOP ' I ' fr eas : I if is . ,Q H 1 Ei 2 I Q 2 E ' ' 5 I , 5 I -E . m . . EINGRMN43 430 I I ' E B' 1 - 5 3 - 5 I. . . I , u 5 I ' I E Q 0 I ' 5 : 4 . 5 . Q E CQOIIIWIQWQIIWIMIISKS I: Z E ' ' E ' I 1 Z E IIE?UCCUDWIlOfOJ:w?7c1lQ70clZDU'Q?70S I : E E - I I I- E I I Q ' N ? I D FEBS II I : T I , J I ' z I IZ - ' AssocIATEowITH ' . ,. 51 I ? I ' I I I I THE WHITE PRINTING COMPANY - ' I ' . g E I I GENERAL vvumens E- ' N 2 i I ' WHITE ENGRAVING co. ' ' I : E I 6 1 i SYEEL DIE AND COPPERPLAYE ENGRAVEW5 i 1 f I DAILY-ARTISAN RECORD co ff Q, I : .35 ' I . Cgt:I.:gi:?f,E ' 1 - i g - I - V WHITE COMPA IES 5 1 : ,I Q ' I 5 f: - I N i z - I Q f I I I I: he I IIIIIIlIIIII.,. ...IIIII ll . I N Q I 'IllllllmllllllIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. f X FIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,E ,EQ ui, I I E 176 - 1- - .,. A,- ,- - A- - - A - .-.,., ,- .,A, - - -.- ., ,- A.-,A,.,. - A .,.,- -,A,A A,- - - A,- ., ,.,. A I QUIMBY KAIN Ii I I PAPER C0. II I i 216 Pearl st., N. W. Qi Ii 30 I ji Wh les le - II fs Ig Photographed I I I : I : gag P P II on Your t I ,L , rinting apers ' , , 5 I Wrapping Papers Btfl ay I I Toilet Paper and I 1 I Pa p e r T owels- I I at I Twine Es Cordage 1+ I 'l ' It BRUBAKER'S I I APRIL 2-Senior Class brings M. A. C. Glee Club here to entertain us. I APRIL 4-The last lap of the year has begun. 1' 1- - - W Ms -1'- -I'- 'iis - --'- - -'W'-'P'-'--- -of I Birney's Chocolate Cabins AMERICAN I Specializes on Chocolate Drinks I and Chocolate Combinations. I Visit this unique store and enjoy : I I I a delicious . QI - I - Keynote of I I Chocolate Soda ,I I Chocolate Sundae I 2 If I Chocolate Milk : I APlw:wsfap11 I Chocotate Maltrd Mille 1 Hot Chocolate 1 and style' I II 5 or other I . I I Chocolate Combinations Io It's our aim to pay particular at- I GMA Rawls I 5 tention to any special request 4' , from a patron. I' I :I I 5 I . : I I Q I I ' I Birney's Chocolate Cabins -, - fi liiivisgn 146 Xffinfoe American phonograph Co. ll 5 U ' . . . . - 5 llflamgfadurers qffligh Grade Phonographs I . G d R ds M h - I . , ' in ran api , lc lgan 'E' I 17 Ioma Avenue, N.VV., Grand Rapids I I -af2....inft.-...::i..-..-...::.Z:.-..-. .i....-......-...........-.....-..-..-..-..-......-..I. EYIRIMCYI F ' Y i'-'Y' A 0 ' ' Y ' Y fm ' C f ' Y' Y Y C Y Y ' no I 177 94 .l '1 - 7 Q l lg 1 4g '1 w , , Il Il Il IL dl gl u l 4 D T wi - - ws - .,. - LM - - A wi - - - A - A - ., - - - - A - - - - - - - A vw - A AE , NA ,. .. ... .E - LKW1LkVJL'.,Q Leads in Value Giving THE B0 TO STORE CHARLES TBANKLA Sz COMPANY Grand Rapzdf Bef! Department Store MARCH 25 NIACHUOII at last Cxtlzens Telephone 32585 Bell Telephone So 418 Coal, Coke, Wood, Mill Feeds Hay, Gram, Builders Supplies PURINA Horse Poultry Danry FEEDS Office 623 Burton St W Store 2100 Dlvxslon Ave S 41 l n 1 T L 5 14 3 w Q Il H l l N ,l y if w H 1 l ' ll f: ' 5' f , G ar I 4 L n Q ix ! i ' I 'F l-fm... .. .. .. .. .. .............. . .- . .. ....-,..l l g z , - . - , 3 A - ' as ' ' .v E 3: .r.1nu--nn-1ln1nn1nn1u::un-un1nn: 1 1uu-un--nn:n1nn1uu-n1:n-n1un1un1un-um1un1AA--lm1ul1um1uu-.? lx ! i 1 4L I - - 1 . il l 4x i L Q 'N : - ' 1' I y lx ! 'p 'l I - . Il ig , E ., l w' lg M. J. Elenbaas cQ Sons Q, N I g H W X ll 1 ' A g l lx I V - ' 2 G , l . . l 1 5 4, 2 . , ' 1' 'I 1 n F 1' T . H ' 5 ' ' ' Q 4? A fl 'P J 1 TF ' l H 5 9 ' l Q I as X, 4x 5 l l L U 2 ! i S 11 off-In-nurlu-un-an-an-an-an-au1ul1u-ul1:n1un1mn1ul:un- :un1un1un11:1nuiul1nl:l:1n::nn1un1nu MARCH 26-Cccll Blakley brought forth h1s book on Natural and Esthetlc D3HC1Ug N1 Old VNVA16 AK A A A A A A A Affdfe A A A A A A A OVNI A A A A Affh1AFrAN1frAX1P6N1VAX1 urnu1qn-uI-an1..1uinl-:Ainslie-.u..-191.111-1-1-A-...1..1..1..1. 1..1..1un-In-ln1ln:nn:nsc-ling! 1 Q fi u A s E 4- E l l lil 1. ,- Q 1 . I T W. P lb 1. ,- A- 1. , F ,.: - 5 fflvllf - 178 IU II ,!,,,..,,,,,,,-..,1.....,1..1..1' .-..-.u1n.-l-1.tu-n--,fesru-nn1un1nn1nu1 1:1-uninn--nl1ul1nl-ll1ll1ll-if I We SCU Y0llf Rell Estate , We Rent Houses Honest, Courteous and Energetic Ser- I I1 vice is the Keynote of Our Business. I I : I I ' : I : . 4 Citizens Phone 32223 1 I g Ib it I II I L M co mono II C Def ms- I D B B 1 ' II I ' ' ' II I J' l . Il 2 I 11 ' Fire Insurance Rentals I' I I I I I I I I' I I I Building Loans, Rentals I ' 1' We Specialize in Burton Heights I I Real Estate and Insurance It n I I I sf : I : I ' I Bell Phone s-205 I I I I I :I ' E . ARTHUR H.GOSLING, Salesman E I 2006 Division Avenue, South I I We Write Fire Insurance We Insure Your Automobile I Citizens 33225 Bell South 2895 I 4' I : I I I willlllllillilllllllTlll'lllllllTl'lT'lll llll i1l++llllllllTll1-ll1hllTl 2 l'!Illllll1-Hill -INTEL : APRIL 8-The Juniors had a party all for themselves. APRIL 13-Shaw! Mr. Greeson didn't come and none of the seniors had their lessons. I :I ?l 1lllTlllTllTllill 1llTllTlli ll'ITIlillilli'll- ?lillTl1Il'C'llillTllTll'TllTlllllTVll-1l'lTl llTllTll'9? I : I : I r J I :I : I II H. B. ELHART II sc SON II I II DRUG STORE II II I 'I I M C 1 G II , I 5 I I ost etc rocery on I I Registered Pharmaclst I E I Division Avenue I, I , I I I I I I Always 1n Charge I . I I II I v: II . II I ,I I Fresh Fruits and I I IQELIVERY SERVICE I I I Vegetables Daily : I 2 I In BOTH PHONES I I 'I : I: I 4 I 3 l I 1 Il I 1961 s. DIVISION AVENUE I I I Ben S. 115 Cin. 32753 2006 DIVISION AVENUE I I I I 2 I ji i-----------------u ---- l---'------M- - ' -H-I-I'-----I-------------M------I-------M--'---H--'-I 'Iva 'ff' ve ' W1 ' . A Q r ' ' r I 179 - A - - LW!! A-. - - .-. - - - LWJJ - - , A - - - - .,. .J - A - - : - A - - - - - A N I I'----I - - - -In -I-H'- -I'- -I-'II'I--I'I-I- n-I - - -'-'--I'- - -'HMI :I I . 5 I . 5 'I G G I I I T M t 0 I I et our rocemes I II exaco 0or1sIg Y I I I Crystal Pep agid Marland Ii from I I Gasoline fl I I Is the only kind I ' I 4 I , , I o 2 I I Iz'af:I5e10:a1I322m,,, II A. F Rwlwfdwn I . It's as pure and clean I I . 2 As you've ever seen , I cg' Q' And their quality can t be beat. I The b ing yo srn'les I : 1 By Sviflg youumilee , , I Of driving pleasure and more I Hlgh Grade Goods ' : B ' ' th 'll I - I 11 I Fgrgyggilfrgg thghiils II at Moderate P11095 I 1 Which you never climbed before. I I So Decide to Try It I And Go and Buy lt I I I I I I I a - - I D1V1S1OH Avenue. South ' I At Ed s Garage and Filling Sta. I I I I I E. iz. Terwilliger, Prop., 315 Hall sr.,s. E. II BOTH PHONES II 'shun--un1ln1ll1ll1ln1ln1:11:11111:-ul1111111111Il1nilaiu-nn1am-un-ua-nu1m1nu:nu1uu1uu1II1Ilill1ll1ll!U I APRIL 16-M-Ill-111, Pioneer Party, and how skittisli the faculty acted, jumping ropc 1' and catiug lolly pops. I 'I - ' ' - - 'I'I - ' ' 'WI'- - ' ' 'I' I I g I : 4 5 0 I I I W k I I I I ay at ms II E AT I I :I ' I II at I II Staple and fancy I I I ' 9 I I GROCERIES Zalcem s Restaurant I I if I I I Fresh and Smoked I II I 'I Where you get good, clean - ' MEA TS I' I 2 wholesome food at a I Fresh Roasted Cofec reasonable price. I I Every Day I I ' 4 : I : I I I II I I fumbo Peanuts I I 1 I ' , , , . . . . I I C D. . . n d B t I DIQISIOH Ave.,1ustnortI1 I :I I 01 IVISIO an ul' on g I : I I cifz. 2332 Bell s.zs7 I I o I'IaII I 1, I II I ,I I...-..-..-.....-..-..-..e..-..-..-..-..-..-aI...-.- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-.I iYl:IiW3fd ' oi' n I p ' ' . ' M pff p ' p . a ' rm 'r ' I ' 180 li 4 4 r .. V W -r 4 L . I 14 '? ' xf'f'n' 'n ' 'Q' :A 1 fl VV . A. Wllllams so 1 44- f 44 ii gl I -al: 'l'?i' : I 4 i 4 ' I g il E : GI' OC 6I'1 G S . T QUIZ i Conf eotlonery g W : 2 ' n Eg ki Q : CIQHTS, Tobacco Q ., 3:4 il 2 i igzi 1 5 , 1 gi A Segm- ii 1 uw' wg--vfzif' '1 '1!IiL fi 144 BURTON STREET, W. E T 3 I I BELL SoUTH 1906-WI ix I I I ' --u1m-1uu1un1un1ul--In-ll1ll1lI-ll-'I1 - l i' '1 '- '1 1 1 '1 '1 1 Q. 3' APRIL 21-Mr. Johnson told us about his experience with the divine Sarah . ix APRIL 22-Miss Gray leaves us. li ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, ,,,....,,......-...- 1.'1n-nic u-nu-un--u1lu--ll--l1ll1 - -'I-- 1 1 -' . ii ie E. J. Smlttel' 0 5 is 4 4 il SL Sons 41 I 3 I 41 : 1 : iz l il IL i ii 11 5 L 3 Compliments of the ' gi METAL OFFICE DRY GOODS A FURNITURE CO- Q MENS and LADIES' 1 i 1450 Division Ave., S. 1 FURNISHINGS in l gl li ' 14 l ii 1: L ii 4' : l , 1 il . . . 5 1 I 1975-77 So. DIVISIOH Avenue ' Citizens Phone 32964 i,.,...,.1..1..1..1..1..1-n-n-1:11 - -uu1nu-ning.-nn-an1:n1uu1:-1-ln1lu1Il1nu1ll--III- 1wU1 - ' ' . ' ' 'TEST ' H H ' ' Q 181 .U - - Y -.A - - , .-, -A E.,-,PJ .A -,A, , , , ,,.A - - - - .Y .YA ,Y. .Y. -Y Y Y Y.Y.Y Y Y.Y Y YAY Y.Y.Y.Y Y.Y Y. Ln L L L L L L L L L L L i L 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ln1n.1n1nu-nu 1IuiIn-1I1un-ln1ul1u1n-n1n1n1,.1l..-Ip-p11 Both Phones 1250 Breen 8: Hallaclay Fuel Co. L Guaranteed Fuel - Prompt Service L Franklin and Hilton L L -1- lu1uu1n1n.1nn1u1u-.u1.u1uu1uu1. 1m-u .1u1u1n.1 1 1p.1..1.g1..1..1..1 1 1 1 APRIL 23-Coolshanagh Party. Heaps of fun! APRIL 29-Seniors entertain Juniors. L ' ' ' ' ' 'L L A BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER saves time. It saves labor. I my A y It means a cleaner, brighter I ,BLLLL home with no dust clouds. It MLM! L by L , gives mother more time away I WU' L f h E ' L Li, K rom ousework. veryone 111 L ! ' Mx, L the family is benefited by L 652 h - - - I N y YL A Q avlng a Blssell ln the home. 1 'X Q 4 L XEe'KW'fff,W.up-:IlII'1 1 PUT YOUR SWEEPING RELIANCE 1 X - 'K Y ON A BISSELL'S APPLIANCE I YY, Q TRY ONE AT YOUR DEALERS L L 'i '- '1 '- - -' 1 -11 -H1111-ll-lu-lu-II1 - 1 - l--ll-ll-ll- O Y Y ' A ' A ' 1 '4 ' ' Y 'MN1 ' Y Y LVN KYILO 182 4 4 4 4 ?i.i..-t:OfAiA1. - QOQ Iii -..Qlgfgl ..,, -..f -Alkfiiff..-AlAOI'Alf.:..... 3 it Hessey Drug Co. ff C0mPh 'm 801 Q7VIadison Ave. jf of corner Franklin 11 E : ! gl I 11 I OTTE BROTHERS Complete line of :N 5 I l :I L SPORTING GOODS g AMERICAN 1. . F I: 5 LAUNDRY gg EASTMAN it K o D A K It I 3 . 5 I gl SUPPLIES fl 1 I1 3' FILMS DEVELOPED and i PRINTED, 24 Hour Service Q 2 . L..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..+..--.-.-------A--i.-----w-----------------------------------n- MAY 6-- Mikado produced. 4: MAY 6-Now for the Central Intcrstaff Banquet. 5 ,i,,,,,,,,,1,,,..,,,...,,,,,,-,,,-,,-....-..,,...-..-u--.--4,Quu-nu-nn-nl1vm--n-ll-I-I--111-1-ll-ww-nl-ll-I ix E I Q 5 OUR STORE POLICY INSIST ON THE BEST lu 5 T 5 , 1 h 1 b t 21 1 1 C213 YZZS Stfffiafg l 1 IN and desirable goods IN 2 in every line. That 33 is why weichose 1 I jOHNSTON'S li h P d f. H CANDIES I! T C You It :l I . :A 1 for our candy depart- Loose Leaf Devlces 5 ment. We felt sure ij that these were the 41 best we could offer It I our customers. From I : 19 our years of exper- I ' k 5 I i 12222226 ,221 ,QTQX Proudi-it Loose Leaf RobertSon'S Drug Store C0mPanY it I 754 Franklin Street, S. E. Grand Rapids :: Michigan ii l II ' j ' Y A - VM1P6N1D'8S1Pm1 I . 1 mmm 4. j l i l j n t ll r ' 183 'I 1 I I I I D I I C Ib I I , I I I 4. VIVA V LVADSALWJDGUDUJLWA V LWALWALXVJLWJJLWAIXVJLWALWJJDSIJLKUJLWA V LW!! V LW-IDU-I V V V V LWJJLkUJIX!'JD!JJLW!JLWJJLk!QL,'g 'I '' f'I 'I'I ' 'f I MIL L S fy' H E AL EY cuz. Phone 32579 Bell Phone S-2110 :I I MADISON SQUARE I: I I THE BIG CORNER STORE Ig II MADISON If :II I LL AA A AAAA r A A A I II SQUARE jI : VA,. A. ,jf 'Y,. I- f ' I ! : ! It I , j GARAGE II, I T fo, 1 I I Slootmaker Bros., Props. I :I I A I I I I' I I f II I I QI Authorized Ford Service I I ff Station-General LE 1 5 I 5 . . I' I I :I Re airin I I I I Dry Goods, Shoes p g I, QI I and Furnishings I It I We A S-SHI II I I :V : 21' Ol' OCZ e In uf OTE. i : A, . A . I I I I I ' I 4i .I....-..-..-..-..-..-.I-.I-.I-.I.-.I-I..-I.-I-.4.I-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.I-..- -..-.I I, I MAY 21-The Pioneer gave another spread. Lots to eat and lots Of fun. I II MAY 28-The Junior-Senior party. Those Juniors Surely know how to do things. 4' I IQ -I------------------------- -----------------s-I'-------- ---------------------------------r I I 5 I 5 I I' 4I I gl g I 4, : '-'i '1 la ! I II ONCE TRIED II II I 7 ALWAYS USED I I I II iii- Fuzz line of Bicycles, Tires, Tubes I I Pocket Knives, Boy Scout Axes I I- . . I: F'h' Tlzl,C I 5 I Our Service on Diamonds II 'S mg as e amp I jI W t h J I Stoves, Thermo Bottles Q 5 ! a cdeg ew? ry T! T It I I an ptica :I - I I! S !. I It II Goods II Baxter Bros. If I : I. I E 'I I :I I E ' I 2 I 'I S I 5 I I I I: I E I I :I lj - If I ll I I' QI Rosen berger II if fi THE MADISON II If I I SQUARE JEWELER I 5 1 I - ' - I I 4....-..............-..-.......-..-..-.......-..-..-..I..I.-..-..- -......-..-..-. .... - -..-..I. ASI 'Y r ' Y'wY'QY'aY Yf'Y Y 'ff ' A VN '- - ' ' A ' A A A N I ' II: 184 mm ' wwuwiwauxw v v aww: MMMMMMMMMMMM rg F L SOLOMON A full lme of Staple and Fancy Fancy and Staple GROCERIES WE DELIVER .5 .5,.,-,..-5..-.,-..-..-..-..-..g Z L 1 ,. 15 1 3 5 L . ... . - .. .. ,. . - . .. 5. 'E 15 I 5I ' ig v 1' 5 I 55 GROCERIES 5 I i Ii 5 5 5 . . 5 5 .5 I II I I 3 5 55 5 - 9 I - : I : 4 3 5 in- 55 5 5 I I :I 5 3 1 II if ? I II I I I I If : I : A: 5 cnz. 33129 Bell so. 344 i E I 5 IT 1 3 I : O I I 1177 Lafayette Ave., S. E. C. L. 3 cnizens 69251 Bell south 547 757 OAKDALE STREET ai ii i? Q 4.11111-1lTlTlTLT.T-Tlflilflflflg,1...lTl'lTlTLTlTITlTlTl'ff.'lflTlIl,!, I 55 5 . ' 5 I 5 5 S. HARKEMA 55 5 :I ' I5 I 5: 5 DEALER IN 5 :I I Boors, sl-1oEs and I I , I I' 5 5 RUBBERS 5 Tallors CE, Cleaners 5 Q I 5I 5 1, 3 I 5 I 5 4 I gl g I 5 Repairinga Specialty 1219AIIIl?Ic:Et:5J1n5gYls:r?. E. I BOTH PHONES gl 4....-..-..-..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-.,-...-,.f.-i-...-..-..-..-..-.....-......-.......-..-..-..-..1. 5, I '- - - '- '- -'W - - '- !''I 'u- - - -' - - - - - '- !' 5 II 5 I5 . . I it 5 John Vander Velde Honest .Iohn 8z Sm1thson1an 5 I dealer in I I I 5 5 I I I Anatomically correct, easy to wear. I I , I Shoes and Rubbers Guaranteed to hold. i 5 II I Bring in your sick shoes and we will I I C' H' I Q I heel and sole them I I PHARMACIST I 5 ' EXCLUSIVE AGENT In 700 Franklin St., S' E. 753 Grandville Ave. Cor. Franklin St., Grand Rapids I ' 1 I I ' I :I if-ln1Il1Il1ll-II-nu-Iu1uu1uu1un:un1uu1un1nn--,mfgaig...1.,,1,,1,,.....-,,..,,,,,.,,,,,1.,1,,,..,,,1,,,,1.,,...,.gL5 I, A A 'Y ' A 05 ' Y ' 0 A ' - ' I 185 . 9.I1A ,A A A A A A LU-I A A,A ,A , , , A, , , L04 D91 , , A A LUJ A A A LW!! 'A LOU , LKUJLWJ A 'Aug :I T1u1:1Il1I111I-un-ul-n11uu1un1uu1un-nu-nu-lla?Tu1nn1 1 1:1Iu1un-nn--lu1nn--un--nn1nn-n1n1n:-'sg E , I Community Silverware Free to Customers I QE I Y I f qi 'l 'ROY L' SOLOMON Compliments of I E ' FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES I I 1 5 Fruit and Vegetables in Season , 1 I , Q - Citizens Phone 32501 Bell Phone 353 BOERMAS SHOE I I 5 I We Deliver. 1225 Madison Square 5 I - I .N GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. I I I I----A ----.--.I-.--..-..-..-.... - -.I-:II...-..-..-..-..-.. .... ..-..-......-...:,!: I II I'-H1 1l1ll1'l1'l1llilli'li '1 1 illill - n1nn1nn1nn1un1ll1u1 1 1n1n1n-n1nl1n - 41 CITIZENS 32287 BELT. SO. 1688 : ' - ' ' ll I Compliments Of I I :I I II F. 82 SICKREY I 5 :I I M. sz E. ERANDER I: I I I I I I GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS I , 1, I 5 I . I I Cm. 32639 801 OAKDALE ST., s. I 'Ii I ' I II 4'-uu1ln1un-1:1 1111 nn1lu1lu-lu-ln--nl1nn1ncinUicll1n1un 1:1111:: u-ll1ll1uu-u I l-1:1 1 1nn1u1u1n1n1n1u1n1 -In-un-gF1ou1un1nu1 1 1nn1n1uu1nn1n1nn1n-ln1n1I ' I I 'I' -. A I WM C ELSACER I I Just try a few Of our I I . . . . , , . I DENTIST WALNUT ROLLS 3 I 5 I Our customers say Q 0 : - A yy 5 I 1203 Madison Ave., S. E. II QHEQSISSJEZTKEISE J ' , , , ' TR , ' I I Gfallfl Rap1dS, M1Cll. I I ON THE SQUARE 'I' , I - I Il 'il-ul-ul--nl1 1uu1nu-nn-un1un-un-nn1 1 1nn--nulUih-un1u1 1 1n1nu1un1nu1uu1u--u 1 1 1u-luis I: I . E MAY 25-Senior exams! I We all must suffer the good with the bad. I O II JUNE 9-Class Day. We're nearly educated. The annual is Out. ,E ' 2: .I...-.....-..-..-...-I..-.........-..-..-....-....-..........-....-4..I...-....-....-....-....-...-..I.-...-..-...-...-.... -...-...-If Q . , . .I I II I If I DAWSON gl DAWSON I LEE'S DRUG STORE I I I Dealers m I- 1927 DIVISION AVE., S. I I FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS I II 1132 Dixvision Ave., 5. Kodak Supplies and Development I I Q2 I Bell Phone, S. 604VV' I I Work. Bring your Developing to us. I I ll I EI I' p II 4'-nu-1:1-an-an-un1un1uu1u1u--n1u1 1 1uu1n4lfit-n1nn1nn1 --1:1u1u--u1u1nu1u1-1-L11-'lift :N .In-....-.............. --.--.... .......-.I..!.....I.. -.--- ----- II-I E I il i I I I S. W. BROCKWAY A. T. DAVIS 81 SON I I' , . . I SHOES AND TENNIS GOODS HARDWARE-SEEDS 1 . . . . 5 I II I Division Ave., DIVISIOH Ave., Pl1OI'lC S. I W: I I 1. I li I :E . ,,,1,, iiiliii ilii 1 M191 Y ,,1,, iili 1111 1 u1:l1uu1uu1n I if. J--i.. J- I' :X ,g,,,,,,,,1 11,111 11111 I I-up-?.T,,..,,,1 1 1 11.11.-un1un1nn1nn1ln-ln1ll1ll-.Ig I I el S LAEVIN 2 I 1 . PIKE I- I - l 1 I W II MERCHANT TAILOR I I I JEVVELER AND OPTOMETRIST : I 1973 Division Avenue, S. E I I I 2022 DIVISION AVENUE, S. Citizens 32441 I I :I I Grand Rapids, Michigan I I We DO French Dry Cleaning and I ' 4' , ' 5 Repairing I' I II gk mfr-nn1nu1un1nu1uI1n-un1uu1n1n1u1 1un1un--u of:-nn1nu1nn1un1 -n1u1n1n1 1111 1:11 P ii Y1 ' Y Y -' ' ' ' ' ' C Y T MY1 ' 'Y ' T ' A Y ihYlfll2 186 - - ,. ., - .,. .,. , ., ,. .,. .,. ., ., A, A ., .,. , .,. A - -. - .. 'DU ,- , , , , A - - A V ?n1n1n:u-fn::missin-u1ll1u1ll1 :asian-?Tninin1an--ul1nl-1n1l:-ru--1:1111--In--1:1111 :I In Selling Jewelry we are One Mile E IQHN KAMSTRA J I From High Prices I Beixilgxlriiagiity EXPERT JEWELRY I . at Reasonable Prices i I Thirty Years' Expefienee g 822 Division Ave., S. Grand Rapids i 5 1401 GJABEQVESLZEEVENUE 4....-..-........-..................-..- .. -..-..i.-i,4..-...........-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..- .-. gn-I--1l-I-----4--------n--------.---- ----,?,,fu-ii.-.ii-ii.-1--n-u----..-.---.-n.- -un... . : I G t - I Compliments of ii 0 'EUBERGEN si BROENE i HERMAN GROOTERS I 1 for our I 1757 Divisligiggeiiiie, s. HARDZVARE L 878 Grandville Avenue, S. W. I ' I 'iQ-ll-Il-urn--an--1I-lu1lI1nl1ll1uu1ul1uu1uu1nl Oi-uu1un1nn1nn-an1qu1nu:uu1un:nu1nn-nn--un-n 1n-..----..-u----..-..-..----n-.---.- --.-.!.T..-..-.--.----n-..-..-----.- --1----ii... I WM. SHULTZ I CONFECTIONERY 1 Compliments of I Ice Cream Candies Cigars I DYKSTRA 31 PALMA L Cigarettes G'I'aYldV1IIC Avenue ! BURTON HEIGHTS T Q I ' I .i...-....................-.........-..-..-..-..I..i..........-..-.........-..-..-.....-....... JUNE 16-Exams begin-they're hard. JUNE 24--Our career at South is ended. We leave with regrets and joys. T.-...-...-...-..-..-...-...-.......-..-..-..-..-....?.1..-...-..-......-..-..-...-..-..-...... -..-..- I 2 i Get Your MEATS at I Ii GRSJCET' PSOTTRUFF , , ' , RIE AND MEATS ! UTTING S MARKET L ! First Class Delivery Service i 12 BURTON ST- COR. BROWN AND BUCHANAN i Where your satisfaction is guaranteed I I and if YOU get it at T POTTRUFF'S-IT'S GOOD .i..n...............-........-..-.....-.........4. .i-,..,,.,,-,,-,,.,,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,M -, 1.....-..-..-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..- -..- .!.T.-..-,,-,,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,,,-,,-,,- -ll- J citizens essze 532 Division Ave., s. I e I Compliments of ' AS. LA MORE A E I- I I RFAI E T G NCY i I U. s. LAUNDRY I- ' ' S ATE Division Avenue, Near Buckley 5 Grand Rapids Michigan in g - i llvnllzll7::i:l1u-an7:u1nn1n:7:u:nu1uui:u1uu1nblil-lux:Iinlu1In-ln1u1u:1nn-l:1nl-al1uu1 1: 1n1nu:nn:nu1nn-an-u1un1un-uu:nn1ulinn1uu1un-1, Tu1un1:l1alimilu1uu1ll-ll-ln1n1ul:n 1 1 L Citz. 1124 Bell M. 53892 g E I - I . i E T Dedicated to g GROCER I 5 SOUTH HI ATHLETIC I I ASS'N g 640 GRANDVILLE AVENUE ' I lit-llllriilzn-ul1ll1uw:Il1ll1n-auxin: :lI1uLlit -lu-nl:ll--al1n-luxlu-ml1an1uu1unn-nl-:li 'ff' A' di e 'e ' e e' D' ' ' ' f i ' 'e s o f f ' - on e v we e fs 187 - - -LkU1LUJ- - .-. A - - - - - A LKZQLUJ - .,. - A Dyl - ., LWJ - A - - .-. NIJ - - , - - - DJ LUJ L PROGRESS MARKET BOB RUSCHMANN 807-809 s. DIVISION AVE. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Poultry, Oysters, Fish Dairy Rutter, Fresh Eggs and Chickens a Specialty A Complete Line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruits and . Vegetables YOUR TABLE FURNISHED COMPLETE CITIZENS 61026 BELL SO. 2403 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHURCHES AND PARTIES. WE DELIVER i1r751I7d1f6YI ' T 188 O 5 i ai s I I 5 2 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 E a 3 5 if L55 l 3 E 5 2 4 E 5 2 v E 1 5 53 s -. 5 : 5 5 2 E . 5 5 5 2 2 5 5 3 H! 5 1 1 G 1 3 53 E Q ,. i, G E 5 3 Q 3 1 S, 3 5 5 E E 2 w 1 H we 2 v A I1 m1 5 S ,S F? U ,Q 's 3. .4 5 Qc fs 5 4 P Q gw 'I 3 H3 3 F4 3 W1 w E' A Q 1 7- Q 1. 5 4 1 52 . 5 ,E 'Y 1 A a ? 'E 1 -4 ,. 2 4 5 an 5 5 W 2 2 52 Q a ef E E A --.mx 124 V+ .v J' hz- - w -1 ' . . . , , - - --.3 ,-- 1 ., -. - -' .5 ' , .' .. .-- -if 2'-19' f- 1- -- W 1- -n -11,1--2 453 -- ff' gawk WJRPAE 'PBELW .1-.-.K : wah-wh - , .f - -f. 'W 1 - -. Smilia -wwf' - ' ' .W ni.-1 4' ,gb H- x'4,1-,Q-.,,,,-.-,.. lf' an--L. EM, fu .5--W kt:-, -f 'T i P'I S-'P2'33'f 'W 9 .f5V.?5TE4a':1 Nw- ., . ' -1'f'HEF '2'fZ'-. 'P'-5-f::,','- 'i 1 .- Q, -- . .--,- - , 1 v - , . -- - -W 1, ' 'H 'H-,is If-iflf,i.'l'?'.,-'fii 5' ..'-iw .Q f v--51 f- ,, ,, -1. , 1 ,,,. .- - , fi ,A 1 f .. ,',',-:1..?fi'L,1 , - 'UFS 1 H -3-' . ' - . gi- 2 . mg , .gJ,':i5:4- . . Q ff -,Q--,3f:1,-,1,.Ziggy-121 . 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Suggestions in the South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) collection:

South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

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