South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 190
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1923 volume:
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W.. .. . . . . .-.e..... '.f, .wr js.: 1:5 - , ' ' f on L on P1-nf'+, ef 9 4-1,7711 A x X Qllulifds A 9 ei W M A, 2 QQ I I QQ f Z 1 5 6C o Eee 6 V V . 6 3 0563 5 at The Shop of Zlflllbl and Serwke .55 96 Monroe Avenue, Second Floor Citizens 66611 . 1- we . A :q. .i.qL x ti. ,. Il . 2. , Q-r Ls,Mi I Q :fa rf if Y 1 xx Q' T W ' A W wil if 'VI I1 A ,fifj 1' E ls . fiiillijf I N-lag: ,, 'N will II ,ii ly I J, ilzii ' fflbjjs ' ll 1924.324 I f 'flitfi fiiiilhit ' II I.. I E I, Siu NI II 'I I i nuff? Sim' l L T ' , inf- l.., 4. il!! 4 1 .....,, . In A . E11 f , L.4f ' AUJIF fff' ' 'Milf if 5, ::. 1, ,.. 1.A . .I 4 h . I in 'W 'NN L 4 1 .i - , , 3 ' i ' llgl ' ! ' i ., K N F? ' ' 1 : --- l II ' .. LL , Grand R3p1dS S THE BANK WIIEPIE YOU FEEL AT OIfIfIc:I-:Rs Bank H111 WII.I.IA:iI AI.uIsN SMITII, President GILIIER1' L. DAANI-: V Vice President and Cashier ARTIIIIR M. Qonwis, Vice President EARLE D. ALBERTSON. Vice President DANA B. SIIEDD. Assistant to the President BRANCH OFF Grandvillc Ave. and B Street, R. A. WYESTRATE. Manager West Leonard and Alpine Ave., H. FRED OLTMAN, District Manager Grandville Ave. and Cordelia Street, PETER LEESTMA. Manager Leonard and Turner, CIIRIS. RICKER, Manager Monroe Ave. near Michigan. jacob Heeringa.. Manager Division and Franklin. C. FRED SCHNEIDER. Manager CIIAS. VV. GARI-'IEI.II. Chairman of Board EARL JQIINSUN, Assistant Cashier ORRIN B. D.AvENI'oR1'. Assistant Cashier HARRTTJ. PROCTOR. Assistant Cashier ICES Madison Square and Hall St., Enw.-um L. SIKRELIA, Manager East Fulton St. and Diamond Ave WILLIS VANDENBERG, Manager Wealthy Street and Lake Drive, JOHN W. SMITS, Manager Bridge. Lexington and Stocking, BERT Q. HAZELWOOD, Manager Bridge and Mt. Vernon, FRANK C. WEGENKA, Manager Eastern Ave. and Franklin St.. TONY NOORDEYVIER, Manager 2 E+, Hai, ,ig K ff' 5 ,, - 5 2, K ,J ,Q ' fx f Er, 1-. FWLQ- YUTM4g E, 2:55 211--C 'Z'f-. -M ,v-41-'? f Z' Ga I we U'r'..,'v.-g,- -L: ..n--I moz W F-: 5 A 0:J a':!--'SE' mvmmg AH Q Ifgidl M r gfaffc .- W t fp,4 mJ:3.f y4f:ff A '5-r:'.- vu --- -5WE': yhdwgp .4 N'-'N 4 :Lic JQSL4 JU' -Hr-',--:cz JgT:L4 muff' T45 -N., 5 . ::aPL: -V.-.2 :gg f AN-- 5:v-2' :agus 31,535 f?N-uf 7-g'L- E525-- :1-H,: ':rfQC 0553.181-1 , Hz-: ifgi Q ,:- UC., 34-43- giy-'--, .f g-7y-r ,,A,F: m:::Z3.E... 5'f', Q,:r-r Uffiii W PE:: 5 :::,,':'-' v -'T' zi,jC '7 r4.v:A ,-1:15 Au.: TGIy?H lxgpfg Cd '...r,-of Q-wC'fK 7,4 H,.ET: :big lag .31-.Z-,---, 14 4 v JFiC:n ,..4-'V - .. hi-1'-11.! fluz zgsya md N3: H:?:5E w gf - H5-jC1 -cg Buying An Income Buying Bonds is equivalent to buying an in- come of from S540 to S70 a year for each S1000 invested. This income represents merely the rental value of the money,-the principal re- mains intact to be returned to the investor. Assuming that an investor has a surplus of S1000 yearly for investment, over a period of years this principal-safely invested and guarded from loss-becomes an impressive total-and the income from this investment soon amounts to a substantial sum. We believe that the investor is best serving himself, who regularly invests in bonds Jin amounts of S100, 5500, and S1000 or more. Our list contains a full selection of safe bonds. Sent on request, without obligation OWE, SNOW CH, ERTLES IQINCORPORATEDJ Investment Securities Grand Rapids Savings Bldg. 120 Broadway 310 Ford Building Grand Rapids, Mich. New York City Detroit, Mich 4 Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1923 Ee Cllrar-Bgkhnizvn ART PHOTOGRAPHY Class Photographer 1 9 2 2 and 1 9 2 3 FOR APPOINTMENT RESIDENCE STLDIO Citz. 68275 614C IS N I' .3 5 THE KENT STATE BANK The Home fbr Savings 000000000200 320000000 0 00 00 00 Q2 Q20 X0 0 6 Annual Pioneer I I J nn 0501 H i-. I I jni '1., Q Q + I N 1 I w GRAND RAPIDS f MICHIGAN NAM IunefNineteen Twenty-Three W I J H W Y' i 55' in--. mgfii-- ,, ' ff! DEDILIATED TO WATSON L. ADAMS WHOSE UNCEASING EFFORTS HAVE BEEN A GREAT FACTOR IN FORWARI1 ING THE INTERESTS OF BOTH THE SCHOOL AND THE CLASS OF 1013 N -1 Q n 5- 11 . i X-gffasuesisgfg fm SHN -gi ne... :ses u fa v saab ,.,: TABLE OF CONTENTS Book Frontispiecc . . Dedication . . . Contents . . . Pioneer Staff. , Faculty . . . . Mr. Krause . . . Faculty Pictures . . , South High School , . . Seniors .... . Advisory Board , . Oflicers. . . . Pictures , . History , . Poem . , Song . . , Prophecy . . Baby Pictures. Last Will and Testament . . Under Classes ..,. . .Junior Class . . , Sophomore Class . , Freshman Class , . Eighth Grade . . Organizations , . Pioneer Staff . . Hi-Y Club. . . Oracle Club . . . Sponsor Society . . , Coolshanagh Club . , Orchestra .....,... Band .......... Scenes from The Bells of Beaujolaisu Wetamachick Campfire .... Tehskwahtahwah Campfire . . . Nawakahmakah Campfire . . . O-e-ce-ca Campfire . . . . Kalachron Club .... . Thespian Club , . Three K Club . . 7 8 Sl 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 11 43 41 45 53 54 55 56 59 61 64 65 66 68 70 72 7-1 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 86 88 Althea Club . Senate . . Debating Teams . Radio Club . . Girl Reserves , Ha-Shwa Club . . Latin Club . . . . El Casino Espanol . , Em-Quad Club . . . Military Training A , Science ..,.. . Senior Mock Election . . Snapshots .,.. Athletics .... . Foot Ball Team . , How VVas It Done? , . Basketball Team . , . Physical Education . . . Reserve Football Team . . Reserve Basketball Team Soccer Teams .... Class Work and Swimming , . Girl's Hockey Team . . Girl's Volley Ball Team . . Snapshots ...,, , Humor .,.... . The Pine Ear .... The Great American Novel . . . The Senior Picnic . . Editorial and President's Speech Cartoon . Local News Athletic News. Cartoon , Snapshots . . Autographs . Advertisements ....., Chronicle of Events of the Year . 90 92 94 95 96 98 100 102 104 106 108 100 110 111 112 115 116 110 120 120 122 123 121 126 128 129 131 1152 132 1323 134 135 137 139 140 141 143 144 EDITORIAL '-': Z, f ' ,:.'::- 4-will 'z,3'.ffi'f,Ifii9,3tf'522 G seisliakef fbi-P'5'fTe -my use I iq' 3 BVQSA' lekypbfisag 1 -2 1 wfhful Pioneer Staff Elwron-IN-Cnirii-' . .......,,. . , Assocmrrzs. . Scnooi. Emroa Assocziivrifz , fRepresentative in eaeh Session Rooml Cleo Coles . Ward Tibbet, Mary Pavlowa, Louise Robertson, Fred Vierson . .lennic Market Jennie Zaagman Catherine Buseher, lloward Johnson, .lulia Sayles, Dorothy Kreuter, Eva Sheldon, Ilelen MeDonald, Laura Caro. lluntley DeLano, Ruth Harmelink, Frank Cromwell, Carolyn Kreager, Max Schmidt, Nora MeLenithan, Dorothy Yeakey, Esther Austin, Arthur Ellsworth. Boys' A'l'HLli'l'ICS Carroll Ilighstrete Gini.s' A'rni.if:'rn1s . . Leah Hazard Pnooif Rienoian . . Alida Ratering Cfxn'rooNis'r ,... Frederick Wykes LITERARY l.l'l'if1nAnx' l':lJITOIt . Assoczmrias . . . llrmon Enrrons . . . Edith Uesterle . Dorothy Rigterink, Peg Karel, Kathleen Wilkinson . . . . Robert VVilkinson, Katherine Nicholson MANAGEMENT Bvsnsziiss lNlANAoiaii ..,... , Carroll .lohnson Assls'rAN'r . , . . Clarenee Glass Bookiu-:iam-Ln . .,... Marguerite Miller ADVERTISING Am'ian'risiNo MANAoicn ..,.......... Assis'rAN'r . , . Benjamin Yerlioek Edwin Gaikeina ASSIS'l'.'XN'l'S, lloward lleagel, Bernard Anderson. Dean Wright. Milton Bedell. Stuart Kern, Wayne Lemmon. CIRCULATION Cinel'i.A'rloN MANAGI-in .......... . CRepresentative in each Session Roomj . Lyle Cooper NYni. Goodfellow, Maynard Beukema, Frieda Stewart, llarold George, Evelyn Weed, Wm. Manning, Melba Matthews, Herrick Waterman, Glenn Patterson, Charles Buist, David Kilpatrick, Norma Luxford, Buryle Harrison, Robert Pagette, John Van Wyk, Thomas Baldwin. ART Lorraine Strohn, Gustav Uhlman, May Young, Mable Dykema, Doris Bishop. FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Eaton, Mr. Adams, Mr. Newton, Mr. Krause, Miss Vcvia. 10 bl N N l'lll'l1 W. lil!.Xl'Sl-I. I'rim'ip I2 FACULTY 1Fmm LL-it tn Right, Beginning wp mwv: Mlss HKJFMANN, MR. SHILLINGER, MRS, E1.Fx-gkmxlc. Miss Llsnusv, Miss EATON, MR. DUERR, MR. NEWTUN. MR. LEVAl.u-jv, MR. CHURM, Mxss SHAW, Miss Mokmsrev, Mlss FIELD, Miss Dx-QMMUN, Miss S'rE1:1.1cH, Miss LAMHERT, Mlss GIFFORD, Mlss SCHWEITZER, Mus, HOLLINUER. MR. S'r1-:Rx.xNc:. MR. GVL'KER'r, Miss DAx'1s, Miss XV,-XLKER, Miss IBROSS 13 fab? Y ff ff 'Aff X I FACULTY fFmm Left to Right, beginning top rowdc Miss GLEYE, Miss CURTIS, MR. SMITH, MR. MULDER, MR.KNo1.1. Miss Bx.lcKl.uv, Miss 0'CALLAuH.xN, Miss KRUMHEUER, Miss Docusnmv, Miss L1Nm1:M.aN, Mk. Bucursl., MR. I3rc,w1.E, MR. E'l l'I5R, Miss LAURA Wu.soN. Miss MuLLINs, Miss Ammluzws, MR. Huusors, Miss DENNIS, Mxss CAkvh:N'rEu, Miss INIACLENNAN, MR. FELIX, Mus. FERRAND. 14 4 i 1 V V l FACULTY From Left to Right Qbeginning at mph: MR. xYREN, Mlss DUNLAP, Mlss PETERsoN, Miss GALLMEYER, MR jawsnsw, Miss NICHULSON, MR. Toouoou. Mxss HERNAM, Miss ALLEN, Mlss VVHEELER, MR. ZlNsER, MRs. SQHRADER. MR. Swlfxsox, Miss VEVIA, Miss QUICK, MRS. XNILLIAMS. Mlss Lou WYILSON, Miss STRUIK, Miss CORNELI., MR. Alanis. MR. HEAD. Miss EARECKsoN, Miss TOWNSEND. 15 -1 C A v 9 V run -4 U I L5 'J E-1 L-D O CID X Guo - YW nllhm.. 17 eww' SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD MR. CHVRM Miss Mux.l.lNs Emu Donors MR. BUQHTLQI. VV,u.1'mc BROVVN CARROLL FIIGHSYRICII' 18 rx A fXfX!E, CLASS OFFICERS Llimin Luft in Right. beginning uppu-r1'wwl: VV.x1,1r:R BRUWN. Ex. Corng CLI-:u Cowie. Prophutg BEl,1.1zx'.x HllllliER- HYDE. PmphctessgC,xRR01,L I IlLiHSTRl-Ilili, Ex, Cnni.: Brzkxicze VVICITZ, Class Odin-rg EUNA Duucpl-3, Po:-tg CHARLES. h1Il'k'lIEI.L, Prcsidentq K.iTu1.ul5N Wimciwsux, Musician: DMN Em-:kl.r:, Treasurerg ENNIER fJRAHAM, Viuu Presiiientg CHRISTINE Dia XNAR, Serra-tziryg Dimlx BISHOP, Artist: ji-:NN115 INIARKEI., Hiqt-xriang PREM-:RICK VVYKES, Orutnrg liver-u' Uuuux, Artiw. 19 l' - fm -...u- -2 i gs-5. -wf ..,.' 'aw' -nv SWB!-w fi H .mx My 1 Tkhyax ' -0 V - . it K n l. I an-Q ,'Qg5:g5aE? 3225 wafggxg sig!-.1 N . A gg ., R' s-nf' FU-9 hubs xlfjp 'QQQWQE B tk,,,, I .tv , QE, V A gs gg! gy S .ul La L l .ff M . ,F no-Q kv AAA 43 ' 1 'fi , ll, : ull ANN-jnsox, BAHNAHU Thr glory ry' Ihr ,firm 1-upuciuux mind, Latin Club, Pionevr Staff, Scrmts-. Ml ANDERSON, Wl1.l.1,xx1 Une ry' us, hut 1mtfnrn'11r1l. lj-fl BAHCLAY, ciI.AIKl'1Ntll'l A Slnir' Qf the u-mid. BAS, lXl.lxm'1N Sn valuable' ix his 11iyrourx:'. JK Club, First Team Football, Secqnd Team Football, Track Tcani, Debating Tvam, El Casino Espanol, Memorial Cfmmnittvc. BIG!-ll.OXX', Flllill .-I hit, 41 wry prllpulllz' hilf' Hi-Y Club, junior Association of Com- nicru-, Hand, Orchestra, Boys' Glen Club, Publicity CUllllIllllt'l', SL-mor Play. ' Burr. llmxnxim .fllf1x.' .lml zrrrr' I llrn, Thru mighl I lrrcp Ihr pu:-1' l'1'r :wt rnyN1'lf. First 'l't'zun Basketball. lnflwor 'll-sun. QQ lilsuov, Drums Thr prn is Iwtlvr lhun lhr mrnrzl, uml NU :ras hrr brush. flziss Artist, fhnrus. W H1.Amci.x', Luis .-Ill hrr pulhx nrr' 111'nr'1'. Patriotic League, Chorus, Girls' Glu- Club, Girl Reserves, Latin Club. 120 Mi? 'Sei-'?C15W5W5 s a., 5? M' f '- ' 'QL , 1 . W '?a1 iV:mn,V' 1??i' 2'l5'slt?'3iit itii Mwst?-Q. K! R ' V mW T, Y R k ' 1 t if 15.955258 9 ! li .- iii? E illiterate: BOWMAN, GEORGIANA Bent on gentle deeds. Q BRADFIELD, HAROLD .Vnthinq is more simple than weat- ness. SK Club, First Team Football, Second Team Football, Major League Basket- Q BRETHOUR, FERNANUO Let there be one 13' them that have left u name behin him. Kalachron Club, First Team Football, First Team Basketball, Second Team Football, Second Team Basketball, Major League Basketball, Hi-Y Club. Q BROOK, BLATRIOE 'The type of Puritan maidens, mod- est, an-set, and merciful. ball, Hi-Y Club. Q BROWN, DOROTHEA My spirits are nimble. Althea Club, Senior Play, Senior Play Committee, Thespian Society. M BROXVN, FIARRY A youd fellow among fellows. Basketball Reserve, Pioneer Staff, Hi-Y Club, Baseball, Chairman of Publicity M BRONYN, 'THERESA Come, expressive silence, muse her Q BHOVYN, XYALTER Not4atothful in business, fervent in spirit. Senate, Hi-Y Club, El Casino Espanol, Executive Committee. Committee. pra ise. ' ' 21 .L' 'ws' - -'-W . -T-AGT.-'Q ix .' ix' . i fy? illihilff 36139 356QfS Sgi',?S?t TAM. 55' Lllllk Ns' ! .: N. 4'?l?S AQ 41.4 Bi'llu4xi,x, .'XI,lCN.-X 1iI1'ir1y urruzmlni qf u mark uml qlurl .vlurflf Brnlmzli. xl,-NINE,-XIili'l l','njny Ihr yrrxrnl smilillg lmurf' flrmlshznnzagh Clltlv. Pin :mtl Ring Crim- iiiiittm-1 llatrirrtit- 1,1-npgxu-, Au-ki-yn bf C runpflrc. lil'lu.1Nu.xMi-L. liiwmim .l mnn ln' MTIIIN :if 1'l1n'qf11I yrxlrr- rlujfx mul 4'nn.firl4'nl lnmurrn1rs. .-5K flnlv, First 'I'i-am Bnskf-tlwall, Mu' gm' l,c-:ammo Bnskrllmall. fill Bl'li'l'. Romair: Ilr mrrr lrnrlr1'rl lm! mnmrnlx nrlfl, anal many 11 lrlujl' u'r4m1Jl1I hr. Kalarhrrm Club. Hi-Y Club, First 'll-:un Fnutlmall, Sc-corul Team Fuutlvall, Souccr Ti-am, Indoor 'Fl'ilI11, lhwnrat- ing Fmiiiiiittc-t-. lt lirstziirin. CA'l'lll4.liINI'Q Tlu'r1 x :milling half sn xu'H'1 in lifr rm lol'r N young alrrllmf' Altliva flnlr, Fin aml Ring Cll1U1llif,l!'l', Vullcy Hall TL-ani, Sci-mul lim-kcy Team. l'utmx'utuuiic Czmiptirt-, Tlws- pizm Sm-it-ty, El Casino Espuhnl. Buss. .l.-xml-Qs Gmumx What run lluy muy qf mr? l'rr will ii ull Inform St-nntc. Thi-spiau Sm-it-ty, St-niur Play l'r1miiiitti't'. C,xn1iN . W.'xi.'i'1ili Ynulh 1'nn1r'x lull nuff' in II lifflllllllfl Minur Baskn-tlrall Ln-aguc-, Major Bus- kctlvnll 1,m':tp1iu', Kulzivhrnii Clulv. CllANIlil'.liS, llxxial. Hull, fl :flful uurl t'1'rilmu:4 mul. Girl R1-sr-rw-S. Chorus, 22 mfin? I-mm-i-in-1 C7 ' T'- ---T' QJSJI: 'ws' -5 1 5 C? Hmvlfgxiw-WM fl N 1 f' 1 1 QQ PM 1 ' C aecfeisfasaei 1 .:.f!9!i!!SBkfa1,e: rm, 5. KA A C1.AHK1i. Doms Tlzc mihlzxt munrwrs 1111111111 gznilwi h1'1lrl. 1 Entcrel South as a SL-niur. I 1 l in-:CQ : Ccnw. limmfcmxlm Hy .qmrlx lik! lhmr' url' ull hix 1'11r1s I b1'g1l1ilr'1l. V Major League Baskntliall. Minm' Leaguu Baskc-tlall, ,luniur Leaders. 1 I li 1 2,2 l COLliGI'lOYli, CTLAIVYS ls .wlzz 11111 11 11'ir1.v1nn1 l11sx?' Girl Re'svrx'eS, Latin Club. C.o1.lf.s. Lu cm U'fI11lfI'1ll11I 11'ril171m11 1rru11'Inlil'1'. 3K Club. Pionec-r Stall Senate. Majnr League Basketball Champions, Sec- ond Team Football, Track. Publicity Committee. Class Prophm. Rifle Team, R. O. T. C., El Casino Ikpaiol. C.m'P1in. l.x'L1f: Tl11r1 s Ihl grrul muu1ly1r. Pinnfer Staff, Hi-Y Club, Orcliertra. COHCUHAN. Asm li .-I l1'rl'ng1 1lrnll1'ry. Cc-mmcrcial Club, Em-Quad Clul , I-Ii'Y Club. junior Association uf C1111- me-rue. CIHAN DALI.. Arm li .-IHA I UM' is pl1'n.n-ull! wflrljmrly In lrlulf' ulrrly Ihf' linux , DM l:!NXNA run, ULAM 5 ll'1:m1m In hrr inmr-.vt hmrf, uml , zrmnun in hvr lrmlrr frcl I Awkiya Campfire, Girl Rcsf-rves.. 113 ...i...sMQ, ,Ms X.. wiser, W W 'RS jlgn., N s 'rs alum i':g.w.fmSiillii5..m+.o f 4 l W-5Qfv95 1-- a-05, Aid A Dislioun, CliLiasTA Her rlzarms her rlmrncusi mmirsly W IDEBIKIVYNIL, VTIIICHESA IIN hear! rings like Neel. Q Dmmmlc, ELLA Happy fhnu arl, as if every day, thou hadst picked up Il horsf'.vhoe. Oracle Club, A-O-Ki-Ya Club, Senior Decoration Committee, Chorus. rn r1cvalz'1l. Girl Reserves. Dr: WAR, CHllIS'l'INl'1 To be nemlvrl in uthrr human Iirrsf- Is lhgre qnylhing grrnfer or more benufzful zu I1fe? Sponsor Society, Ao-ki-ya Campfire. Latin Club, Patriotic League, junior Class Vice President, Senior Class Secretary. QQ I,l'IXYlN'l'l'Ill. lN'llxmNA ilu: in lilcnl by all null desz'r1'fs In e Coolshanagh Club, Chorus, Entered South as a Senior. IJIQXYOVNC, l,lxvr:nNr1 Ile 11'isz' lrnrlrlly, lm! nnl wnrlvlly wise. Kaluchron Club. W lllslmow, llAziaL Une longuz' is .-mfirirnl fur u u'omnr1. Aluthea, Girl Reserves, Color Com- W DOIJGIi, linN.x 'K-In Ollflfllffl rum' visible sign ry' an irxwarzl and spiritual grace. Sponsor Society. A-O-Ki-Ya Camp- hre, Patriotic League, Volley Ball Team, Class Poetess, Class Executwe Committee. mittee. 24 W- Fmiiiigjilie lf'5.'.,5v? 'H','--.,:....df 'F-ef'-ir , 'Q 'Nb ireeffiyiiliszawges HQGSSESQNN :e.e.!a?mae easel are ima: DOWNEY, DON UQ The mixes! of the wise. Q Senior Play. lil perform if. Second Hockey Team. IJYKEMA, Pl UTH :ra rl rl . ' ' Potowatomic Campfire. W Great men around me are dying- in fad, I dorff feel well mysalff' Thespian Society, Pin and Ring Com- mittee, 3K Club, Junior Leaders, Debating Team, Senior Play. Shucnala Campfire, Girl Reserves, Latin Club. Memorial Committee. Dl'NNEXX'IND, FRANCES Jolly was she and a brillht girl foo. First Basketball Team, Hockey, Girl Reserves. Latin Club. Althea Club, DX'KElNI.-X, MAm.I2 If I flu arou' friendship, l'll Potowatomic Campfire. AlthcahClub, Thespian Club, El Casino Espanol, A'Tn'be happy is the purpose for 1 zrhivh you were placerl in Ihr' Althea Club. El Casino Espanol, EDERLE, DAIN Dmsczlxi., loNr: ' .-lll lonyzws speak fy' him. Soccer and Indoor Teams, First and Second Football Teams, First and L Second Basketball Teams, Captain Basketball Team, Junior Leaders, Kalachron Club, junior Class Treas- urer, Senior Class Treasurer, El Ca- sino Espanol. Q EGGLESTON, GERALD X Silenre has become his moiher tongue. l num,-F 1 ELLIS, ALENE , 5, The bashful rirgirfs sidelnng looks l af lava. I l A 25. x. tr N ' A I-its :'l 17-l ' K:-. in vm. 'ying-:gl ii ,C SYf1f:0f.f ?f'i QE-,f,3H, 'SW It 'fl A l 'viii W N- 'Wav jg .viii 4 'H 'ae D X X V, .K . , l , , Liked.: Eff! i haven: at ...:s Ql: we-le Wifi. IILY, Lois 'Shall .vlmlr :rx lmu- flfrlnz n lllfuy rl rrnrrlvlu may lu' mrnlrf' I rmlslmnuulx I lull, lzl lamnn lzxpzuufl. 'lllfl l':NGI.ISll. l'lmx'.-xun 'I hurl 4: lu! fly' nrulnry in mr, lull :ln rml xhuu' il nul :gf ra.'fp11'lfnr llunifl U'r'lwl1r. lli'Y flulw. Kalachrfrn Clulw, SL-ruml l'1-um lfmvllrull. SL'11im' lmmlvr, Cllmrvs. Il Ix'I.r1s, INlAn'ruA 'Fur .whr 11-:rx jlx' ilu' -quill kinrl u'lm.w nulurr nfrrr rnrn.w. irl livxrrvl-S. Allhva Clulw, lil fzisin-v spuiml, flvlnr Fmmulltw. CU lflsczlllcla. liulslclvl' '.I lnllfr mul: In flmlgf lllr rnrlx or rmsx flu' lmzx qf rlmlk, Dunn .Yulun nrrrr rzzrzrlff' mftlxall 'l'L-am, Haskm-tluall 'l'm:m'. lzljmr lA-zxpllv Baskrilwall. 'QU l'nm.-xv. l31aA'l'nu1r: '.-1 nfl Ilfurhul hy lur fulr Irrnlufnw gllmlllrr flrrrrf' flAl.IMOlil1. l'll l'll '.Y4lllIl'lljJ lx mnrr useful llmn .wil1'ur'1. hirl Rvsz-rxrs, Socnnrl TUQM11 lluskvt- l All. Sill fulI.I.MAN, l.lI.I.lATN 'fl 111111111 for your Il1nug1l1I.4', flmruw, Girl Rm-sl-rxws. QU im1.m1AN. .ll'1,l1's 'Fur 111111 zrlly, lu lnul 41 u'l11r1f1lr1'. 'imwl-r Staff, ID1-llznirug 'I'1u:n, SL'1lGll', Sunil-r Play. 1203 gg L 14 'l 1 03454 .t '5 tLf'lf'f i Bi 5 C wzisixr an :eff 6525555 .229 IN kms: fitbillllilllll. Hl l'll girly gulhfrfug 11'l1xullI1'1nrrl by l.rr ' l If r 1.1'H1r'4. Frirlcli Clulz, 1 fi!-KAHAXI, liS'l'lllili .'Vufun fnlrullrrl Ihui n-numn slmulvl M hzr rm:si1'rp1n'r'. Oracle Club, Am-Ki-Ya Campfire, De' i lvating Team, Pioneer Staff, Baskct- lvall Team Hockev Te-ani unior Cldfs f4furctary, Senior Class Vice Prwirlrnt fiHl'MME'l l'. KIAIKY From hu vrurllr .vin :ruv u M'hulur.' Girl Reserves. G1u'v1aH, Myron girl may nznkz' u :mil qf 4'lllf,lf'N, hui lltlfllfl' mlm! prnduvl' rl nmuf' Kalachrcm Club, First and Scconcl Football Teams. Captain Fuotkall Tc-am, Thrspian Club. Senior Leader, Hi-Y Club, French Club. IIAAN. CAMIN I.auyl1iny ix u lzmllhful ryrrrrixr- lfmlr ul nlff' Suiate, Hi-Y Club. liidmfr Tram, Smurf Team, Glas- Club. IIANEY, lEs'rif:l.1,i-1 Tnn1urrmr, ilmi will nr'1'z'1' 1'uml', vrlzy zrvrry lhvu .my I. Oracle Club, Coolshanagh Clulv, Glu' Club, Hurkcy Team, ChoruS. ,I rj IIANNAII. Awrm H I vnu lu' ulnvlimzir zmnugll lrilll H1111 if nzwl hr. lful lrnnfrn r-nu In-Isl nu' about 1111-ir fingers ui u'iIl. SK Club, Senate, El Casixw Erpaiiul ,ki 1:4 tl A Rmlitf Club, Phntn Committu-. 1 1 l IIANNA11, linxrix 4'Tlu light Ulu! liw in rl 1romun'a rjlrx hux lrwll my lurlrfx lfllulzfillllf' 3K Clulf, Entertainment Cnnzniittrc. Pifvnur Staff. 127 N ,, 13 s - .:---f Q- '-ri '1,, -V ',:'i'f2i' '.5's4?-,S f EJ? 5'N,3w,', vets. QSWHGESML JV' Uiiiilwr as llixznmm, 1,1-:Ali For if xhz' will, slu' 11-ill, you may depcnrl nn'l. First Hockvy Team, Second Basket- hall Team, Pioneer Stall, Ao-Ki-Ya Camphre, Volley Ball Team, Althea Club. Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Patriotic League, Pop and Yell Com- mittcc. lllanomi, Ilowxmm Ile knows u thing or hun. Dgliating Team, Pioneer Staff, Mum- oriul Committee, W lll'1NINIliliI.lNG, gxMANIDA Furr1'Pr foremost in lhf' runkx u fun. Oravlc Cluli, Thcspian Society. VVzit- sahinymus Campfirv, Second I-lock-my Team, Girls' Glcc Club, Entertain- mvnt Coimiiittcv. llicim,-xN, Nlil.im1-:ii Tu grnllr' u'uy.v, I um iu1'lin1'zl. Latin Club. M lll'1llllSlIIll'lli, M INNH11 llurh' und of riyhlrulls l1lll'll.U Coiiiiiit-rcizil Clulm, lil Casino Espanol. lll'1SSl-IY. llixnoum .lull lhux Ilie .vuliliz-r, urmml wilh ruvoluliun, - Tull! his .ruff lulu, :mil mix a thrill- ing rumor. Casino Espahol. Entered South a nior from Howe Military Academy. El 'Su QQ lll'lYB0lill, ANNA .Y4nu' mvnlionczl bu! lu praise. Sponsor Society, Wetomackick Camp- fire, Volley Ball Team, Hockey Team, Latin Cluh, Chorus, Photo Committee. Ilioisv, lisrmcu I ulrokp nm' mnrnfnq and fuuml nzyxvlf g1r1'u1. Latin Club 28 s ff 22'?,?3,fg5 C eu-jmgmxgl vkgl Q L., I, M .., xc a 1, .aeifwfr iw, esausastem, 'a'::l1'if55e'SFl s J till! ISWMQJ I'IIGHS'I'RETE, CARROLL D., AA A Verily, without a doubt, there is none other like him. 3K Club, Thesplan Society, Pioneer Staff, Executive Committee, Reserve Basketball Team, junior Association uf Commerce, Senior Play. M HOEKS1ihIA, EDNA Wiscly and slow, they stumble that hurry. El Casino Espanol, Commercial Club, W HONUOEP, KARL He hath n giunfs strength. First and Second Football Teams, Military Training. QQ HOOGEHHYDE, BE1,1,i-NA This yunny maid, they say, has many friends. French Club. Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Volley Ball Team, First and Second Basketball Teams, Hockey Team, Phrophetess, Flower Committee. Girls Reserves, Q llooPER, ADAH A lmIyfr1I11'ayx. Entered South in Senior Year. M lll'1.1NG, l':l,LliN Ihr talk n-us all but r-msrlvss, yd il zrnx good tn hear. Q Ilx'n1.1ix', l'1S'l'HER To n young hear! everything l-Y-flllfl.-' Q JENSEN, VVALTEH Man is but a reed, the weakest in nature, but he is u thinking reed. Senate. 29 V s16'3 '!gtf!'g' 5 Y 2 !l 5'?33? S-K. Why! Riff! F!! QEWSQKR,-M-.f,E.5?'53f35'?53545a A5 Jmlxsux, C.XliliUl,l, Will: will-y.v uf 1'h'rwll lmNzff'. ' Hu-Shwzx Club, Pioneer Staff, Smurf-, , Pep :mul Yvll Committee, Tlxvspvul SuciL't5'. .lullxsox llmxyxlan III.v uwrlh ix zrurrvnvl fur his wwf- y r'nrIu'.v, :QU -., L us-Y cwy. 113-arm-11 Cm. El cwmm . , ,, Ifspzxviwl, S4-muh-. Pium-cr Stuff, 'l'r'uf:k. 1 EU .luxl'gs. C.L.xl:l-15111111 ll':' yr! ulll :gf liff- f'ru1'l:'y mlm' ry 1' pn! inlu il. Urvhvstru. Bzmfl, Hi-Y Club, Iii fax- sinw IZ4paxKu!. U53 Q Joxlas. NI.Xl5lipXIH'1'l' I ,J V V Tu, knufr fwfr lx! In cffnwvlllwrzj' KV. ,rf bpurxxur hm luty, .Xu-kll A C .LmpI1xL, Vw ' I':1tr1--tis I.a-zxguv, Clwrus. 19111 I V ,X Ixl-.I-,4.11. .Xl.ll.l'. 'WN - 4'U'lmlr1v'r rlxf' rpm ur' in lifv' :ffm url' 1rg1rm'ufrlw. , url R'sv:'u-Q. 'J f 2 KP' -an IiliI.I.l'lR, S'x'umxu'r rr' ilu' unkrmun. WI Iilljllzli, 'l'lll'1Ull0lilu IU' all ilu- days flmlfv in Hu' znrvh, I flf-urly lnrr bu! nm' fluy. .lnvl llrnfx lhr :lay lim! rnmrx lu'!wr'.l'l .I Nuiurflfry mlm! Munllnyf' 1 Yahya I 'FL ' ll-gy' I IXIMIAL, Numm - If :the lruvn- an ruff !hu'I, xlu' I QQ-4 .vpolrv no ruil nwmlf' 1 A Girl Reserws. JIU 35:34,-if 1--...il ,--N. -----M fl 'f-'-ri' -f-fw-:f-- a-gg'-4: L H Egg new fs NE ,JSMQSQ :Hifi fm' awfivii ' L L if Y W: ibfsiei-Pa H+ DJ Tian M lgfgsygglgk' EYRXK '- 3 'LP 45765 wigs .V L IDD ,Ns ,- r I, at Lil, r, , sawn! ig., fff' -N . 15751, lll 5 l ww, ,, A ' DQ 'll ' !'f , I U ff- ,pf if LUBAQH, ANNA , f' 4 v', 53 ia. MJ' 1 4eLy'4 A. - l I Ki..xA5I-1, lXlABGAHm' I l.el Pllrh 111111 pam, well ordfrvrl in iii' u.n'fulI1e.98. 5 Latin Club, Second Hockey Team. Oececa Campfire, Chorus. IQNAPP, l':IJVYAHlJ iff irrepresxiblr and irrmixlihle gnml humor, Q lim-LAGLQH, STANLEY I'Ieuxure mul nrliun nmlrv Ihr huurs seem shnrlf' 3K Club, Senior Play. Glen' Club, Military Training, Senior Leaders. Major League Basketball Champs, '22, Latin Club, Pioneer Staff, Junior Leaders. LANGEHEXS, BpXli'l'lil. IU Ihvir nu-n rnerilx mmlf-,vi man ure dumb. lmwis, Zum In hwwryqr1iz'lrz1'.vrIh1'rr ix r'l1urm. Q3 I.I1.LIi-1, filil,.XI.l1 Hllulf in f'urm'.rl, half in jf'xI. Fu-onfl T:-ani Football, Iurior Ltxllfi- crs. HLY Club. Kalachron Clulm. l,INllHliHG, HAZM. .l.v mffrry ax lhe' day ix lung. French Club. I.ffr' is 2!l1'l'Pf,H - Althea Club, Patriotic League. 31 'SLB-.x s: ?'?-jf f -I' 'W ' f'! 5'1Li W7:'f30 smi5 wswllxwifgfiggii X3 ,ml gliiilgfiqiz fig. ' x v Q izkii'-ni v. iii' Q! 'iii A hwfh. A 45.00 Fr' Y w -1.547 Q3-,r b i a MI f- 'B' Mmmlfzi., .IICNNII-1 Full Qf luxfy life. Pioneer Staff, Althea Club, El Casino Espanol, Potowatomic Campfirv, Sen- ior Class Visiting Committee. Class Q MARSMAN, Dono'ri1Y 1'nIm mul :mrujflrd ns a summrr's sm. Historian. First Hocl-cvy Team, E1 Casino Es- panol, Althva Club. Thcspian Society, Q lXlAll'l'lN, LAUIM Luiz Wim nzfrrr neglrcls fu laik. Q NlA'I I'lIliVVS, lNll'ILBA Nuns fflhrr Iirrs who hath quiclrzv Chorus. langue. Girl Reserves, El Casino Espanol, Latin Club, Class Day Comniittec. iXll1BAlN, Bl5HNAlm Thr n-isa' must all be happy. Latin Cluli, Thcspian Society, Scnirzr Play, Track Tcani, Cross Country Team, Class Day COI1lYIlltlL'li. M lX1CCllA'l'll, llrczfi .l man uflrr his nirn hrarlf' QQ Mali,-n', ATKINSON l.l'ff' ix 11 jfs! and all lhings xlmu' il. Ili-Y Cluli. ,lunior Leader, Minor League Champ- ions, Military Training, Class Play. QQ? lXll1l,l'lNl'l'llAN, Mx'm'i.i-1 ll'l1r-rfwr .vhe jimls lzrrxclf in lifu, .whr ll rnuln' ll good urlrlitinnf' Althea Club, Commercial Club, Tvh- skwahtahwah Campnre. 32 l ,l'l'll'lw:-4: Q.-'Wav L ul mis' w....f I 'l 355 Q' -QQQQ ,fm .,. Nw., l WW,-'QESQFEQS ll!QllQ3i252iX?im, me. mlllliif. ... sw 1 9.4. fy.. eff -ft s ,W . W FW f J 5 5 rkw Ay AW wwf Wi.. ,. all ,Q if A vw . 1, 1 fu, Fr BI:xl:l111.1.,xx, Ilrnu .l A-r'1m:'IfIr mul u'rII-llnvl man. Sc-fund 'IK-21111 Ff!l1tl18ll:.Hl-xi Flu-ly, El Casino Espafml, Vimhng QHYTIITIII' IEE. IXI1-Jlmuxm, KlliI.YlN J xfrfuly mum lx lug llrprlulnbllf' Bluxlan, l Hl1iIJ.-X Tin pnlrrr :gf ihnughl, ihr llulyir fj 1111 mimi. I lXIlfx'l4.1x, Hmxxoxlm Slum lrulrrx run 1ll'1'p. l Alllll7LIi'I'0N. .lm Nun1r' Illini: ilu' IFIIIIII fx 1nuJr' ffr jun una' frnlu'-uml :fn llv I. Kalgchron Club, Fnutlall, Smear, jumor Le-avler. 1Xl1'1'm:m4:1.l.. Cxmn1.1-is fur his luurl Aram- in his u'1frlr. .KK Clulw. Smnlur Flaw Pr!-Sirlent, Hi-Y Club. Kluum-3, lm-.xii l,f!.'r .5-ullxllfnr. xhrrlnlhry lfunly ffllrrf fl hllflllxfl llrarfrf Clulf. Pvp mul Yell Cm11:11il1u-, T ,init-Tc-fl Swulli in Sfnlffr Ycar. Klmmxsm , Hoc. 4. 'YI 5114141 fuurf is lnllzr Illun all ilu' ' 1' 'rl ilu nur F 1 I- ydnfl Nllmtarx I' m 33 1. ' ,+. ff '-f l 'T H -.K Q - iQ.1ws:.zgig5 E132 S-'2?6'w1'i5. ?,2,t.9?i5.5i? Wd.. i -ir !5i+liw.1v.+ai 'Lagw- .liz 1 . 'pf A-gui-if Pig' ru CP v 4 !-. AAA in av LL., l :XlllS'l'l'il.I.l'lli, lXl.xm'ix 'illrrrrlrr uf 11 mam nf uni' lmulvf' lil Uueiiiu Espuiul, Military Trninimg, U3-T Ncull, Liam ll'il1lr1r'.v.v rulrx Ihr wrzlrllf' lli-Y Clulm. El Casino Espzuiul. Ur- rlwslrzi, Military 'l'raininq. Ui-gs'i'i-Lni,i'1, l nlamaim:K ll'l11'n yfru lmlw' 117llfl,ll.llj1 In xuy, muy il. ll'hrrl yuu huwrfl iluylhrnfy ll ,v.1!l. .my il 41nyhn1f'. l'lS'l'liF l:ilU'uI alike in lunylw mul lmllf' X wllvy Bull Team, Wctomuclxick ikuiiptin-, Cmilshanapzlx Club, l'wm-4-r SMH, l'.xvi.uxx'.x, lXl.xm' Tlm.w' lrhn lrlmn' lrrr lnuvl rm-p1'l'l mul lulnlirf' hrr maxi. l'iimL'i'r Stuff, Giifl Rvsvrvcf, flmrllw, Latin fluls, Cliaimizui Flnwi-r Omi- llllllvv. Wg Pumcnsox, XY.Xl.'l'lill l um :cn silent Hull Hu' :wry Spllimr flulh vnry mr. lli-Y Club. P1-1'l'i-Lnsox, PAU1, Thr wry purify Of xpvvrlr hr' u.w.v. AK flulu, Minor Lcaguc Buskvllmll, First 'll-:mm Football. UQ Pllfmzri. lXIlLIlRl-lll SIU vlirl nothing rnnlmofl ur rn1'ur1. Girl Rusurves, 34 ,wi x 429 VY! ,mfr 'A gn- A ,nv .452 if AS XAA :yr 5. I M R-'im Q Nw'-ti -WV -7 ' Q- M k K ,gfh'gE2,',ggt.'l::,:. .wmv 5.3593 -fi 3 19? gt ga-Q JE -13's 0' 5 '11 1: 1. M ....v93iav5J Sm : 1 1 .3 Prxrify, ANN.-x MM' ,l lurely girl is above all runlr. Chorus, Hockey. Ei Casino Espanol, Ao-ki-ya Campfire, Chairman Visit- ing Committee, Sponsor Society. Q PRESTON, IHENE Yun r101'r'r ran lm old. Coolshanagh Club, El Casino Espanol. Plum, BERNARD I k'lll'-U no nut' Il'll0 l'11u11'.v inure lllllll nzyxrlf, r1111l plly Ilzm-11 11lm lrrmlr l1'x,w, PVRDY. INIYHON ,l frirnrl lxfr1r4'1'1'r tl frier1il. i EH liIG'I'LiRINK, IJOROTIIY A'Sl11Pll't'1llIl'7'NL'lfIl lafly 11111111 S!'llfll1IP', Spnnsor Society. Pioneer Staff, Dec- nration Cunnnittee, Latin Club, Patri- utic Leazuv, Ha-Shat-L'-A311 Campfire, Chorus. IRATILRING, A1.nm.x Sn1'i1'Iy is built nn fr11Rt. XVe-tmnachick Campfire, Aithea Ciui-, Pioneer Stuff. U22 Qliiyr, NICHOLAS ll is good lu malre ll Jn-I. XOPiLtL1l'C. RITZEMA, IRENE hCOILlFl!l lo'pur.vue ihf even lenor 11 L 11 35 wa- ---ff-F-M 1 ff-5 h 'a.'-f'L-'F- ifl'if11W 431' YT? , Tux- n :ff ,IQ ,...a va, .l.f,KQXb,,. 4 N 57 Xa TH I fl fl 4? 1' W, if qv, ,Ei A liu11mx'1il.l.. l+lomal4'l' 'Alf muxir' ln' ilu- fwml :gf lnrl, play un. 'l'rzu'k-'l'L'zm1. Cru:-S fmxnlry 'l'L-nm, 'l'h1-spum Sm-in-ly, lil Casino lispzxinl. lla-Shwu Clulv. QU lion, l.m'Al. flow yrrul 11 jiri' nl liiilr' n1ulh'r L'irull1'1h, Buml. Urrhn-stra, El Casixm lispaxhul, .KK Club. llUI.lf, Nlll.l7lllill Ihr ul1g11'l'x fnrr. as ilu yrrul rjfr' iff llrnrzu, .vllylurl lrrigllff' l+lowl4:1.1., lXlAlll0N IH thu! Hmm f:rm1r'x1 Ilmu url. 1 1 , lhvlil-1x1,x, l4lmN4'1f.s gl lumllu lmly gurnuulnl In llgllzlf' Emu-nfl Suuill as a Sn-niwr. ,V-EW J' Sll1'll.1Nu. lliliNli Thr 11: ullr mfnvl fly grullr' rlzrzlx ix L'1mn'n. Frn-m'l1 fqlulv, llatrif-1iv l.a-army Girl lic-ea rv:-S. ., .1 AL Sn-1n.xs'1'l.xx. Xl. l.. HH: .fpu4lk1'lll mul, mul jul 'fwfr Jim If f'ffrrl'fr,w:lim1 :H lux 1,1u.f. lim: rf vl Sf-nth aw al S1 :tu 1'. ,v -Q gyllm ' - s 5lll'.l'l'l'QliSUN, ll1aI.l1x ' l quirl fuss uni! Irrr fur In hr.'p. l.:lTm flulv. 2513 '--r,:,ff'f'a1S-.ixkfii k6n'?'4'ii :Riggs 1h n.x.fA?'6afi?52e SMITH, DUNOTHY True Blue. Oracle Club, Ao-ki-ya Campfire, Or- chestra, Chorus, Flower Committee. Q Srsuvvlmrgx, IAAY Tn all nhl1'yiny. W Sxvuun, NORMA A blilhe' heart makes a blooming Q SONDAG, Lows My head's all right, and my lzenrfs mellrr, hu! l'm an easy goingfrllvrf' Visage. Q S'r1Q1-LBY, ICLVIN He who blushes is no! quite a brute. Band, Em-Quad Club. S1'ra12NmaRG1-zx, W1I.I,IM1 'Tis 1:-ine to learn. Q STHO HN. I.0Rli,'XlNli llrr brush, her pencil, and her pon, will nzukv lhe world zz heltfr plum' r1n11'. M 'l'HORNli, limivxn 'Hllrml lnlricah' mechanisms were hrs delight. Sengte, HEY' Club, El Casino Espafxol, jumor Asspclatugn or Commerce, Mih- tary Traimng, Rxlle Team, Band, Color Conlmittee. 37 Wm N A. x ,, ' ' 1-QM. g ,v , Q16 ,Z tym fqfnsff 1 10 S3 5295? K 'Blu-.:.'.. :f'1'-F -'1r fi 1 1'f+i a .1,'ff :n.'aTav-fu-n1+' 'lv-I fr' '2!.ffSx3Sgl ' l1,f,,1Efl'FL4' ,ffe? N, 'fijffw Ting ' bl ' 'la ill Y if 'Ami Zigi Hull! 1-1. .135 'lil it ,355 i cv Ql, .. NF 5 ' 'Kr 4X5 V ML , ,Paar-A 1 WIFI llllfz sl 5 7, fs ,, i 4'V .. , ,f F I 'Il' n-JP? 'l'1lo1zN1-3, CiLlCNN lIr's 11 1111111 qf ahh' Illi1ll.1.u Scnatv, Hi-Y Club, El Casino Espanol Band, Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Rifle Ts-am. ll l ,lllBBli'l', XYAHD l-I. I.1l rrvry 1111111 I11' fully 11rrx11u1lrzl 111 his 4111411 mind. Plf,IllQAl'f Staff, Sonata-. 'l'lNlillANl, lll l'll 'll 11-111111111'x l1411111r nxl.-1 1111 1111111111 Im-r. Sponsor Sr1vii'ty, Churus, Ha'Sh:1t-U- Aya C':m1pli1'u. 1 L 'llOlXll.lNSUN, .lmilzs Tlmuyll shurl in xirlfurr, 11'o111Irn11s luryc ill wil. .KK Cli1l1, Lilllll-Clllll, Ring :mrl Pin C'111ii1111tu'c', junior LL-alll-r. Q l'llI.M.'XNN, cil'5'l'AY ,-I quirl ynullzfui H1111-,w. ' Rarlio Club, Hi-Y Clulv, P011 and Ycll Cr1111111iltu-, Class Artist. Ml Y.-xximian XYAI., lXl11.11111-111 'Nh1 .v full Qf jvsl u111l ynuflzful j11IliIy. Put1m'atL1111i Cii1ll1lf'lN', Althca Clulm, Patriutic Lcaguc, Pifmvc-r Staff, Girl Rvsvrvvs, Thuspian Sunil-ty, Photo FUl1ll1llU.L'l'. VAX lf'1x1u1w11:, .loux Tint prim' QI' 1ris1111111 H alnrrr r11l1u's. W VAN llowex, IlAzli1. I ll'f1Ill1l'T thus ilu' paths Qf Iifr Will! lighl 111111 happy 1r1'1nl. 38 W Y .. .r W Y ii 'E f ' ff . . Qi i C4 ,X in 'ju , --.w'?fss.zz:iieg mi sttwri-ge-, K' fl M 'Q i,' 2 it , M K! '- .iv f4 muff!! s emit :ws 53582, wt Xlxx Zoxamix, Glili'l'lil'1lli Tin lwurl In 1-orweizfv, thc undrr- .viuudzng to dirrcl, thz' hand lo 611'- r'uI1', Coolshanagh -Club, Ha-Shat-U-Aya Campfire. Senior Entertainment Com- mittee, Patriotic League. Ylil-HHOI-lli, BENJAMIN lVlm.v' lrriyhly sfnsr' flmrx in xrrwf 1:-urds of vIoqurr11'c. Pioneer Staff. Debating Team. Ha- Shwa Club, Thespian Clulr, Senate, Radio Club, junior Associaiion of Cont- mt-rue. Chairman Class Day Com- mittee, itll? Yoxlt. lil:LI'.N.'X '11 merry hour! fhmuylr all ilu' day. Pioneer Staff, Girl Reserves, Chorus Glue Clulw, Hockey Team. 'pn LANCH li f XYAl,ic1ilz, B '1'..,, ,IUWHH SIM is u pmrl :gf grrul prirrf' dl' XY.-XliHl'lN, Illixm' .l x1'1:x1'11l1' and zrvllfbrvll man. .KK Clulv, Hi-Y Club, Senior Leaders ll E ii xYA'l'I-ZRRIAN, Iililmlciii llr jfnrlx u'nmr'n vlzflrnliny, bu! hluxhrx In spvuk fu Ilu-nl. First Team Football, Second Team Football, Second Team Basketball, AK Club, Pioneer Staff, Hi-Y Clul-, Latin Club, Motto Committee. .gg mai. XX'1il'rz. BliliNlCli Hsin' 1Im':1r1'l 11111: murlz, lm! my Jvur, jimi gel llrr .vhlrlrrlf Orchestra, Chorus, Girl Reserves. sc? Q XYELLS. LILLIAN .lln-nys mrrry and vzrzwr glum, ,lfulrf rl lfrighi rn1d4'l1f'1-rjfull c-hum. Sponsor Society, Patriotie League, French Club, Color Committee, 9: M .f 119 W' 5-E 3'fuIi,T3ElWf , 3,13 -'fiiii .?5 '-...,wE,..:.. A1 '!- -75- ' 'P ,dqglirllj JUBSWSQN X, new sm 1 asa. .ws ss WX , ..: AW! -A i' ' L -'Ag 5 At- A QL, f fl lllg 41,4 XxI'.l.Sll..ll'1XY Diff you wrwr ww' fl ymrny full luwuliflll u'nmun :Phu rf-ax nu! will- ing! In .flirl jus! 41 l1'lllrf? ' Spnrlsnr S-wivty. Tlwspiun Sfwivtv , lutriutiu l.u:1gL1c, Frvuvlx Flulx, SQ-nifw Play L'urun1ittL'L'. XX lux I Am.. ll.kllUl.l '4l,urr fx ln'lh'r Ninn -lllnl1'. -f ll XYlihl'X lsI.lw. Plvilzrw Hr ,vprflk-H' lmf. f:'.vI xpuL'1'r1 lu, DEI xYlI.IilNSUN, lf.X'l'Ill.lnl-LX .l 1'h1w'rjfl1l mzlnrv mm' u nlllsirwrl :mul nmkf' 11 jim' 1'1nulumrlmn. Pifmvvr Stall, Altlxuu Clulw. Girl Rv sm-rvux, Latin Clulx, flzus Kluilvizm C'lu1rus. f'lmirnum uf Mum, Cummit law. Bw xx-lI.KlYSllX, l,.xl'n.x llf'r lruyv url' n-fry.: 'gr' L'ir11lrlf-,vw lk XYl!Iflll'l'. l'l.xl:1.l 'Il num rf'wll'ml mmf xlwlzllff fu Ili..- frm-I. Sl-rmtw, Iln-Slwwzm Clgulw, l'ium-l-r Stuff Svniur Plwtu C'Im11x11llm-u. ffl .7.,,,,. XX Xmas. l'lil-Illl-llilflli .In rquul ml'.rIurw uf' qmul lmmlfr null gum! .vrn.w. lx:xl:u'l1r4vn C lull. flux- fwzxt-v1', lumvn Vluss l'r'c-slwlvm.. lli-Y Clluly, gvuzah' l'im11-vr Slzlll. Play Cmxlmitlvc, 'lllum plum flu'-. lwl Ymxra. Nln 4'ljnm'n rf fn 1 rfw-llml ylmlwn lvl' 511'rl.v, Spfmmr Sm-ivly, Wntealiiu' nu1NC'.11xxg - lm: C llillfllllill lyrxlvrlzllrvrm-Ill L .mv mllrvv, Flrii lllwlquy Tvzlm, Svwv' ll-vxlcvy' loam, Xmlcx' liilll lu:l l -10 PIISTOHY to some people seems dry and highly uninteresting, but the history of the Class of Nineteen flundred and Twenty-three, we assure you, has been one of intense and vital interest to all concerned. lt is one which will never be forgotten by those who made it. The benefits. pleasures. and helps which we have derived from our four years sojourn in South High will serve as a Beacon to many of us. The history, which the class of twenty-three has made, was started in the fall of nineteen hundred and nineteen. when a group of about three hundred and fifty-one students stood in the halls of this school. ready. eager, and intent to begin that new epoch in their lives. These young people were assigned to various session rooms. and then they began the fun of trying to find classes and classrooms. To most of us the atmosphere was somewhat strange and bewildering. and the queer ways in which things were done served to confuse us. But in a few weeks, busily engaged in our studying. we soon forgot the fears with which we were filled upon entering this building. Some of us chose the literary course with linglish, Latin. mathematics, domestic arts for the girls and shop work for the boysp others pursued the business course in which knowledge and wisdom is gained through bookkeeping, typewriting. and shorthand. The freshman year went by all too soon, yet it stands forth as one of the happiest that we have spent here. It was during this time that we formed acquaintances and friendships which we will carry through life. It was during this time. too, that we were initiated into the numerous and various phases of high school life. Many of us attended our first football and basketball games, and became intensely interested. not only in the small units of school life of which we were a part, but also in the entire school. ln nineteen hundred and twenty we felt quite grown up, for we had passed from the freshman stage into the sophomore stage. Some of our former class- mates, we found, were unable to withstand the demands of such a life, and had dropped from the ranks, Then, too. the building seemed to be more crowded: we had to double up in the session rooms. We were forced to share our seats with a third person. but as this only lent more fun to the situation. we did not complain. This year, many of the boys and girls began to take an active interest in athletics. and great was the excitement which reigned in the little cheesebox gymnasiums when some athletic event was staged. It was in these gymnasiums that the girls practised for a part in that all important event, the Girls' .Xthletic Meet. llere, excitement ran high when they brought the cup back to South. as a sign of the superiority of the South girls over the other two high schools. School organizations played a part in many of our lives: how proud we felt if we 41 as-.,.....'-x -w-f-H' s:'7 'i' l'1-'ff-.M- ww 543' .--,-g.wgg1g',gfseiwggjgsgnggegitsiz .sw xdtfmltg A di' O V' slim S 6 V Eels, aemsiesau . .seesssisnstxtm were asked to become a member of any of them. Our interest in the entire school increased, and we were happy to know that we were a part of this great institu tion. In nineteen hundred and twenty-one we were known as juniors. No lonvcr would we be called insignificant under-classmen . We were all important, for we would soon take the place of the outgoing seniors. As our studies grew harder we tried to apply ourselves with more diligence, although this was rather difficult to do at times, for the school was crowded to its capacity. However, this did not prevent us from being alive and teeming. VVe were only the more determined to show the student body that we intended to make our class the best that had ex ex graduated from South. With this purpose in mind, we became active in all thinv which would bring honor and glory to our school. Once more the girls shared in bringing the silver loving cup back to South from the Girls' Athletic Meet, and for the first time one of the members of the junior class won the first prize in the Music Memory Contest. It was during this year that we organized our clas to enable us to work together and cooperate more efliciently. With great aim in mind our junior year ended. At last. we had reached that long sought for goal! We were seniors. To record all the events of our senior year would take much time, but we can never forget how happy a one it was. Our election of class officers, our meetings, and the many other activities all played a great part in our lives. When we returned we found things somewhat changed and altered. There were no longer any gymnasiums lo frolic in. For a while our classes met out of doors, but when that was impossible we went to the auditorium, and there, while trying to pass the time in concentra tion, mixed music with our studying. The girls of the class could not bring honor to the school by winning the meet, for there were no gymnasiums in which to practise. llowever, this did not hinder the football and basketball teams, composed principally of senior boys, from bringing praise and glory to our school. The de hating team, made up entirely of seniors, made a record to be proud of. Once more one of our classmates won the first prize in the city Music Memory contest. This also helped to prove that our class was always alert. In spite of the crowded condition of the building, we have tried to cooperate with the faculty to make South the best school in order and in scholarship. Through all these years we have found the teachers kind friends and guides. Only one hundred and sixty pupils of the original three hundred and fifty one were able to reach this goal. Today, we feel that we have attained success, and we feel well repaid for the time and energy which we have put forth to obtain this standard. We have worked, and we have played, and now, as we stand on the threshold of a new life, it is with mingled joy and sorrow that we take a last glimpse into that land and life in which we have played so great a part these last four years. .IENNIE E. MARKE1.. 42 'I' 'I' CLASS POEM 1 9 2 3 '23 y To Be, Not to Seem What must we do in this world of ours To make our lives worth while? Must we laugh and joke at the serious side, And smile as we watch the dial, With its shadow that points the passing of time- The days, and the months, and the years, With the pleasures they bring, the sorrows they bear The happiness, heartaches, and tears? No! Do not seem to be what you're not,- Think of Time as a brother of Life. Learn to BE every day what you WILL in your heart Tho' it lead you thro' sadness and strife. Each man on this earth is his personal guide Unto his friends' high esteem. i Be true to yourseU', by God's law abide, And in His sight you'll BE great, not SEEMI EDNA DODGE 'I' 'I' 43 Class Song Wovetrandiyvvc by kliatlyleen Villfins ,.-1. y ,. - F- , E 411, lv r lu' eAe,J!te1 Jif xifqm 5317 ra SC I - J 5:1 1 . Wzf, 'iz ' - ' . -- I y i I :' .. d . ' 17 - 2 1 5 I FLA 5 ' ur' I S: n. rf- .Leica Hi To lpn flvr fo' W1 ' G rr 5 Oilfk REI!-nizgi Hue :hIZ:f?0?.fTuJEU' 46,5140 Ujrvle slmelrgvf 1 dei? gm! 473515, f' , C E ff' 1 4 i7Ilcior5L 'f7-i175-Lqkf 2. . fuel- 2f,fYiCv41hl guide.. info, 5Ff1g,je .Sen-16:-.r loyal, loaffhep Cla-rust e 5-ner-'13 Y,VJS 3071-ft!! '13 I M3 I , I . is 1 fy P E45 QEEJ1 -LEJ, 'cyii'-5'fT 4151 vdsef For-Srqndolaf Savill, Bri, all jaw' lovrqyav ,oy-Al-fy-MJ ' 1 E bv-a.S.se.!z k ,Q Q 11 SuENr:4Business oflice. Radio set and typewriter on table near by. Desk and chairs on the other side ol the room. Tunis June, 1938. P1.At:E4Grand Rapids, Michigan. CAST Cuio COLES BEI.LEvA IIOOGERHYDE When the curtain rises. Cleo is seated at a desk. busily writing on the typewriter. Pauses, wrinkles forehead. CLEO-I wish something would happen. This is getting monotonous. Not a thing to do but write and send stuff to the newspapers. tDoor bell rings.D H'm, I wonder who that can be. tGoes out right rear door.j B1iLLEvAftFollowing Cleo into the roomh Oh, were you very busy? CLEO-No, only writing stuff for the New York newspapers. Itis feature stuff and can wait until morning. XVon,t you have a chair? tPushes out chair for her.l Rii1.1.EvAgtSitting downb Thanks. I won't keep you very long. I just want to see if you couldntt arrange to give us a little publicity. You know I'm in charge of the Women's Athletics in the New University of Grand Rapids. I thought you could give us a little free advertising through some of the papers you write for. I talked it over with Bernard Anderson. the President of the University. and he thought it a good idea. You remember him. don't you? Ile graduated from South in 1923. too. , C1.1sofTo be sure I do. Then our prophecy came true. didn't it? Don't you remember that we slated him for a job as a president of a college? And as to the publicity, I guess I can manage that all right. I,ll make a note of it so I can get it into my night report. Carroll .Johnson is the managing editor of one of the New York dailies. and he,ll be sure to give you all the public- ity you need. Did you know that Margaret .Iones is his private secretary? Say, I wonder if I haven't an Annual from that year. I'll look in my desk. tBegins rummaging through the desk.l Ilere it is: I knew I still had it. tTurns the pages.l My, weren't some of them good looking when they were young? R1ii.L15vAfI'll agree there. Just look at lidna l3odge's picture. She is now run- ning a beauty parlor. I wonder if she is still as beautiful as then? tlljitlflilll sure I don't know a thing about it. Say. I've got an idea. Why couldn't we have a radio reunion? That ought to be easy. Nearly everyone has a receiving set and the broadcasting stations could report to us. I believe I'll try it. BIil.LEX'A4ll0Vt' are you going to get it to all the stations? C1.Eof-That'll be easy. Ren Yerhoek is in charge of all the radio work for the 45 ffmrwwiwiml y 1 !s'3 !BSiilfi-if 562119 Surg .1-Q. Af' 3 a BS? faux J a.':.eean5sEl Sis ri ,,353Qi!lS5Xse.,eg Radio Association of America, and Carroll Ilighstrete is in their experimental department. I'll send a note to Ben right away. CTypes a note on the type- writer.b This will do the trick. tGoes to rear door.J James, take this note right over to the Radio Association Building, will you? And please hurry. CTurns back to room.J It won't be long before we begin to get results. BELLEVA-Has Ben made a great success of radio? CLEO-I should rather think so. He's only dragging down a cool 380,000 a year. BELLEVA-Well, to me that looks like success. Did Ben ever get married? CLEO-Sure he did. Didn't you ever hear about him and Anna Heyboer surprising everyone by getting married? BELLEVA-Speaking of marriages, did you remember that Lillian Wells and Edwin Hannah were married right after school ended in June? After working in the Nash factory for a while, Edwin began selling Nashes in a place of his own. Lillian- Cuso-Wait a minute. It's time for something to begin to happen. CTurns to radio set.j There is something. I think it's Ben. Yes, here it is. CTurns on loud speaker.J This is station HY3, Grand Rapids, Radio Association of America. All members of the class of 1923, South High School, are requested to report to station HP3 at once. All broadcasting stations will report free of charge. Orders of the President of the Association. CLEO-We'll begin to get something else now. CLooks at watch.7 It's nearly time for the Drake Hotel Concert. You knew of course that Bub Roh's orchestra, the Harmony Syncopators, are playing there, didn't you? NVe'll probably hear them. Did you ever hear anything about Arthur Hannah? I haven't seen him since he went to college. BELLEVA-Art Hannah? Why, he's head of the Manual Arts in the University of Grand Rapids. He's another of the ones who rushed out of school and got married. He married Mandy Hemmerling, you know. They were always together at South. CLEO-But I rather thought Art would be a bachelor. He was so sort of indiffer- ent towards the girls. BELLEVA-Bachelor! That reminds me of Don Downey. You know he never married. I-Ie's manager of a bank in Chicago now. I heard that he is next in line for the presidency of a large financial institution there. CLEO-Jean Welsh and Estelle Haney are in Chicago now, too, aren't they? BELLEVA-Yes, they are wonderful dancers, but they're too good for Chicago: they've signed for a play in New York now. CLEO-Well, I expected as much from them. Did you know that Mildred Herman and Walter Pederson are doing a tight rope stunt for Keith's vaudeville? By the way, Mary Grummet is the manager of the Keith Circuit. BELLEVA--Do tell! Isn't it surprising how our ideas of people change? I always thought that Mildred Herman was the kind of girl who was dead against the show business. What is Frederick Wykes doing? I always expected great things from him. CLEO-Fred, poor fellow, it's too had about him. For a time he was acknowledged as a strong speaker and an able politician. but his health failed him and broke down from the many demands of a public life. He is selling Radiograms. He says the returns are good, and that he can still make women buy anything 46 4-eggs fast-mg . . . ggigggk sw 4 ..et:!!SBbel MLM .iseaelliitlm he wants to sell. Pradiograms is a magazine edited by Gertrude Van Zoeren. It is a great success, mostly because of the good work of Peg Burdick and Georgia Bowman as advertising managers. BELLEVA-Oh, that's ine. And Lois Ely, who has charge of an aviation sales station, sprained her ankle showing a plane to a prospective buyer. CLEO-So Lois turned aviatrix, did she? Why, Jennie Markel is also doing ex- hibition work as an aviator. I hear that she is very daring and invents many new stunts to thrill the public. BELLEVA-Talking about the public! Gordon Buss is now making big money following the fairs about the globe and selling little novelties, such as mice, rubber balls, and other toys of the same general class. I don't think he has lost the tendency to play which he always had while in school. All the little country girls who come to the fairs buy of him and return to buy more, bc- cause he has such a pleasant way and good looks. He always was a flatterer. CLEO-Was he? I hear Beatrice Brock has also made a success as a Red Cross nurse and usually travels with the various fairs and cares for the injured and the people who become ill while attending them. Mildred Vander Wal is also a wonderful little nurse. She married Hugo McCrath after she nursed him back to health. They're both at Butterworth hospital where he's a doctor and she is his assistant. Clarence Barclay, Ione Driscoll, and Gladys Colegrove are all nurses and doctors there, too. BELLEVA-Some institution! And speaking of institutions reminds me that Leah Hazard is a Latin teacher at the University of Grand Rapids. She has a wonderful collection of cups and medals she won in swimming and tennis. She holds the Women's Championship in tennis now. She told me about Bob Rockwell and Catherine Buscher. Bob is now a candidate for the presidency and Catherine is going to be his campaign manager. It isn't out ofiicially yet, but I have her word for it. CLEO-Well, he'll get it if Catherine is his campaign manager. She always could get anything she wanted. BELLEVA-Lots of our old school mates are in politics now. Ruth Galimore and Myron Purdy are in Washington as Senators. CLEO-Why, Lyle Cooper is a politician, too. He's an alderman or something like that in Chicago now. He always was talking at school, you know. BELLEVA-Speaking of talkers, Ed Burlingame was on the program at the sena- torial banquet last night, and Earle Wright was one of the senators who attended. CLEO-Those Thorne boys are in the old Pantlind Hotel. Their print shop grew so large that they finally rented the hotel and filled it from top to bottom with printing equipment. It's said to be the largest printing establishment in the world. BELLEVA-They wouldn't have been able to do that if it hadn't been for the fine work of Mary Pavlowa and Mildred Pierce as private secretaries. The four make a rare combination. CLEO-That's true. But by now we ought to be getting something. CLooks at watch.l It's time for broadcasting now. QBegins to work at the radio set.J Station ZPX, Nashville, Tenn., broadcasting athletic reports. Coach Corcoran's University of Tennessee baseball team won from the University of Michigan team at Nashville today. Coach Waterman of the Michigan outfit says he has secured the services of Mr. Henry Warren as coach of the pitching staff 47 .... g?2fg-.fdtsritgssiw 5 Eat , SQ ae. .mm ae. sssiitibm thc rest of the southern tour. llarold Bradlield of Grand Rapids won the world's walking championship. breaking all former records for the nine mile course. Gen. William Anderson's Fourth Army Corps team won the championship of the southern district from the Third Corps in a ten inning game. 8-9. Mr. llarry Brown. Director of Athletics at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, announces that he will start his regular lineup against the Center College team tomorrow. This is station ZPX, Nashville. Tenn.. broadcasting athletic reports. VVe will again give sporting reports at 8:30 tonight. Criio That's interesting. Now we can hear Roh's orchestra. tWorks at set.l Some music! You can hear Bub's wonderful piano work over all the rest. Dorothea Brown is real good, too. She is something of a sensation on the saxophone now. tTurns dials again.7 Station CPU. Toronto, Canada. reporting to IIP3 of Grand Rapids. Chief operator Walter Carey is now in charge of the station. The Associated Press Association of this city will begin broadcasting theological discourses under the supervision of Rev. I.aYerne DeYoung of the local theological school. Miss Frances Dunnewind. the famous eloeutionist. will give several readings, both humorous and serious. beginning tomorrow evening. She will be assisted by Misses Ruth Dykema and Lillian Gillman as musical entertainers. Miss Beatrice Friday is now reporting on the Toronto New Journal. which is owned by ligbert Fisher and Fred Oesterle. 'The Canuck Four.' one of the most celebrated of Canadian entertainers, will now favor you with a series of songs. The quartet is composed of Ward Tibbet. John Yan Farrowe. Percy Biari Westfield. and Stewart Keller. .iavfx l.et's not listen to the songs. They are so common now-a-days. Try to get someone else. Cruo CTurns dial.l All right. VVhat'? Hlil.l.EYA' Oh. anything. Criao All very well! llerets anything! This is WBC. Atlanta. Georgia. Broadcasting cooking receipts. Miss Celesta llelloer. the world famous domestic scientist. will now give a few of her favorite dishes with instructions on preparing them. She will be fol- lowed by the Silvertone String Trio. composed of Norma Kime. Mildred Rolf. and Theresa De Bruyne. There4', B1i1.i.i5vA Oh, what did you do that for? I was just getting ready-to write them down. f.l.lit7 Oh. we don'l want anything to eat yet. lil-3i,i.i.x.x Well. l meant to have them in case we did. t.1.l'QtJ Never mind. I'll get something else yet. tWorks at dials.l This is station WEAF. New York City. broadcasting a mixed program of music and comedy sketches. Tomorrow evening we will give our listeners a pro- gram of classical music by Misses Alice lieech and Frances Dykema. After the classical program we will broadcast some dance music by the llessey-.lensen Musical llemons. Mr. llarold llessey and Mr. Walter Jensen are acknowf- cdged to be the best producers and composers of dance music in the country. many of the latest hits are their compositions. They play almost ex- clusively for the Yictor Company. t.i.ico itlives dial a twist! You didn't want to hear that music. did you? l4ll.l.I.l'.YA No. l suppose nol. now that you have lost it. 118 -ff 8 Y ,nm . . , ., fe. I 5 ..,, .A W: ja wn il. . 3... AZ, . gitiv-Stitrtee. . 'etsgfttetttslke Jw! N352-tags C1.Eo-I didn't know that so many musicians were produced at South, did you? BEL1.EvAfOf course I did. Didn't we have a wonderful orchestra and band the last year we were in school? CLEO-Come to think of it, I believe we did. BELLEVAYIJIC1 you know that Marina DeNVinter took up work on the stage? CLEO7N0, what is she doing? BELLEVA-Well, she and Ruth Tinkham organized a team. They sing and play the piano and violin. They are on the Keith circuit now. CLEO-I didn't know that. That seems strange, doesn,t it? BELLEVA-Not as strange as the Hrm name of Blakely-Mosteller does though. Martin and Lois Blakely started a pottery shop on Pearl street, and are making a great success of it. I hear that they are very reasonable and that they stand for the highest in style and quality. CLEO-A pottery shop? Why, Theresa Brown owns and operates a pottery down in Ohio and I heard that she makes just wonderful antique chinaware. BELLEVA-Yes, I knew that, I have a vase I bought in Japan and when I got home I saw the trade mark, Zanesville, Ohio. If I wasn't angry! CLEO-Did you hear about Marion Rowell and Myrtle McLenithan'? They went to South America where they are running a rubber plantation. They have a corner on the rubber trade with South America and they just about have their own way in everything. BELLEVA-D0 you ever get as far as Cuba with your set? CLEO- Why, I get them every night I want them. They aren't so hard to get. BELLEVA-Why don't you try to get them now? There are quite a few of our graduates there, I believe. CLEO-I didn't know it. What do they do down in that hot country? BELLEVA-Oh, there are compensations for most anything. CLEO-What do you mean by that? BELLEVA-Oh, not a thing. You heard me the first time, anyway. CLEO-I'm going to get them just to see if you're right about the number that went there. How many did you say there were? BELLEVA-I'm not at all sure that I did say any definite number was there. CLEO-Well, I have to know. So here goes! tWorks with set for some time.j This is station WET, Havana, Cuba, reporting to HP3 at Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. Myron Gruver and May Young, formerly of Grand Rapids, are now conducting a successful sugar plantation on a strictly parternership basis. Miss Christine DeWar and Miss Anna May Pixley have opened an exhibit of millinery at the Havana exposition which they were instrumental in se- curing for the city. Raymond Coby and his wife, formerly Miss Gladys Davenwater, are spending their vacation in cruising the gulf in their new yacht 'Bobbiei Mr. Coby is the well known shoe and leather king. Mr. Walter Brown is now the sole owner of the Havana Bull Fighting Club. Mr. Brown has made some important changes in the rules which will make the whole world devotees of the ancient sport. Mr. Robert Burt is the manager of the Palace Caberet, one of the largest and most famous in the world. He and his partner, Doris Bishop, have made Cuba famous for the quality of its food and liquid refreshments. Harold Wentzel is now the pro- prietor of the 'Wentzel Athletic Pavilion,' where the last world's champion- 49 -1' If W 53' W. 5 is e, ' A g',g1'5?.f.vzviu35iZi?9--dig tw 32?5?2?3X1-sei :QQ v'xfN'araiff'tsi 'isfssilstttietesf iss ly in 'iffffx - - Criss e Q W K--aug ship bout was held, in which Howard Heagle won the world's Flyweight Championship. Julius Goldman is one of the most prosperous citizens of the city of San Juan, where he was elected mayor through the liberal use of his tongue. Fernando Brethour has established himself as a cane planter. and coaches a basketball team as a side issue. This concludes the reports to IIP3. tCleo turns dial around.J CLEO-Well, that was all very interesting. Let's see! What do we want now? BE1.i,EvA-Why not try to get Kansas City? You know Audie Crandall moved there to take up her work private secretary to one of the large packing house men, Hondorp, I think. Cl,EOAlNl0t Karl, who was in my trig. class? Bai.1.EvA-Yes, I believe it is the same one. CLEO--Well, if that's the case, we'll try to get them. BELLEVA-Oh, do try! CCleo works at set for a time.J salesman who sold me this set. Said it was perfect in every detail and now it This is station WWX, Sweeney Auto School, Kansas City. We wish to take this opportunity to announce a change in management. Mr. Gerald Eggleston and Mr. Iloward Birt have bought controlling interest and will conduct the school as before, with no change in name or policy. Miss Ella Demmink will now entertain you with a solo. tVoice from loud speaker, singing, grad- ually dies out.J CLEOW-I knew this set would do something like that. Gustave Uhlman is the loses a song like that! BELLEVA-UhllTl2l'1? Why, I thought he was running a garage and selling Cad illacs. CLEO-He was, but he sold out to Addie McKay and now he is selling radio outfits for the Associated Radio Company. BELLEVAYSO Addie is in the garage business! I could never imagine him doing that. CLEO-We do a lot of things we don't want to do. Why, do you remember how Hazel Chambers said she would never be a business woman? She's stenog rapher for Addie now and I guess she rather enjoys it, too. BELLEVA-I just happened to think of something. Try to get Davenport. CLEO-Why all the excitement? Did . . er he move to Davenport? BELLEVAWNO, but I just remembered that Dorothy Rigterink and Jim Middle ton live there. CLEO-rl-'hill is so: I'll try to get them. tTurns dials.J This is station WIH, Davenport, Iowa. Report to HP3, Grand Rapids. Doro- thy Rigterink and James Middleton, formerly of Grand Rapids, are now living in this city. Mrs. Middleton, who keeps her maiden name in her pro- fession. is continuing her career as a physician. She is at present conducting a hospital in partnership with Doctors McBain and McMillan. known here as the two 'Macs'. We willin CLEO-There goes this blamed set again. Wait till I see Gus. BELLEVAgWCll, we got the report anyway. I never heard of Hugh and Bernie as doctors, though. CLEO-No. And I didn't think that Dorothy would be a doctor after what her father told her about the profession. BE:1.1.EvAf0ur class must have been medically inclined. You know that Burt 50 Ziggy. Sergers i gqiiseih ,,5c-gs, attszfiittel IQQLQ-it A liitiw- .ez Langereis and Ellen Huling are practicing right here in Grand Rapids, and Melba Matthews is also a doctor, only she's a doctor of law. She's very successful as a corporation lawyer. Hasnlt lost a case yet. CLEO-XV? ought to get some more before the stations close down. I'll see if I can get Detroit. CWorks for a moment.J 'And when you get through, Mr. Snowden, I'll speak my little piece.' 'Don't let a little thing like me bother you, Mr. Steeby. At that I-H' CCleo turns dial and the voices die out.D CLEO-That's the Snowden-Steeby combination. They're as much of a hit as the Gallagher-Shean combine was years ago. They get oil some good Stull. but we haven't time to listen to them. BELLEVA-I heard them at Powers a while ago anyway. ' CLEO-I must get Detroit pretty soon or it'll be too late. tWorks at set.J This is station WWJ, Detroit, report to HP3, Grand Rapids. Our athletic editor is Stanley Kreager, and our art editors are Lorraine Strohn, Howard John- son, and Mable Dykema. Alene Ellis is our society editor and her assistant is Esther Higby, all of Grand Rapids. This is station WWJ, the Detroit Free Press. BELLEVA-CAS Cleo turns dials aroundb Fred Bigelow organized a band just after school closed, didn't he? CLEOYXYCS. He toured all over America playing for concerts. The band had a whole crew of Southites in it. Bernard Puma, Clarence Jones, Edward Eng- lish, William Steenbergen, and Calvin Haan. The band is still in operation. They are playing at Cincinnati tonight. Want to hear them? BELLEVA-Of course I do. CLEO-Well. then we'll hear them. They're pretty good. They're singing Car- men at the same station tonight, and the band plays during the intermis- sions. I think I have a program around here somewhere. CHunts through desk again.J Here it is. James Tomlinson is singing the leading role. There are some more in the cast that we know: Frieda Meyer, Louis Sondag, Dorothy Smith, Norma Snyder, Helene Vonk, and Irene Preston. BELLEVA-To think that all of those stars went to South! CLEOmxVCll. we'll hear them now, or else hear the band. CWorks at set. Music from loud speaker, The Victory March. J BELLEVA-lAflLBI' the music ceases.D That's Wonderful! They ought to be good, though, after staying together for so many years. CLEO-They are good, there's no doubt of that. BELLEvA-Say, did you know that a number of our South friends had been elected to the city oflices? CLEO-Yes, and Nick Quint has lived up to expectations and is now sheriff of Kent County. Irene Moore is Chief of Police. She's quite a burglar catcher. BELLEVA-Did Alida Ratering get elected? CLEO-Of course, she's now recorder of deeds. VVon in a walk. There was surely a bunch of politicians in the class of '23, wasn't there? Lee Noah is now Sec- retary of State to President Charles Mitchell. It is noised around that Noah and Chuch make them step around Washington. Raymond Meyers is Gover- nor of Ohio. and a very able executive he makes. Marvin Bas, of all things I ever heard of. is Ambassador to Russia. BELLEVA-Isn't that wonderful! To think of all the celebrities produced at South High! The tirm of Wietz and Sebastian was recently organized. Bernice and M. L. seem to get along very nicely. 51 Yu ..I2iTv '1'-2 M 3 'Igf'a's 'f :.5'F-3i,'ir si fu ' fvrvaaiglcixiikai 1 1 MQ' :lv 'N-M 'V m'W pw-im' c y ,Mm--rt, g. , . W? safiiutsf is MQ' 134, Ml! SSLQ... .is,,.5.3F'5 .SSYFEWIXE C1.1io -They arc? 'l'cll me about them. Bi-:1.1.xcv,xe Tell about them? Why. there isn't very much. Bernice and M. I.. have entered into partnership as costume designers. Cugo-f My, who'd have thought it? Martha Eyles has opened a very exclusive New York Shop in partnership with Esther Graham. Hazel Lindberg and Esther Ilurley are working for them as models. Paul Peterson and Dain Ederlc wanted to be near them, so they opened a haberdashery near by. BELLEVA-When I was in Chicago the other day, at a convention, the tirst person I met was Dorothy Marsman. She has a hot dog and pop corn stand in the station. Laura Lee Martin is a clerk at the Hotel Congress. CLEO-Did you see tham all? BEi.l.EvA4Yes, and some more. too. Minnie Herrseher and Edward Knapp are operating a cafe in connection with the hotel, and Hazel Disbrow, Doris Clarke, and Ruth Goodrich are waitresses. Cuio--I'll bet they make the dishes fly! Alene Buikema, Christine Smith, and Irene Schuiling own a candy shop where Nick's old hot dog stand burned down. BEi.1.EvA-Yes, and Hazel Van Hoven and Blanche Walker are magicians, and made a fortune fooling the public. Cuio-I know that, but did you realize that Gerald Lillie is a second Valentino? Well, he is. He teaches dancing. Among his admirers are Anna Lubach. who is an entertainer at the Orpheum, and Zada Lewis, Salvation Army Captain. BE1-1.EvA-Salvation Army! Why, Roger Morrissey, Melvin Medema and his wife, who used to be Helen Shepperson, are going to China, and Theodore Kilmer is the captain of the boat they are going to sail on. Cceo-This is getting very complicated. I'll tell you about Adah Marie Hooper and Irene Ritzema, then wetll try to get some more by radio. Adah Marie is athletic director on one of the lake steamers and Irene operates a beauty parlor on the same boat. tTurns to radio.5 Station HOBO broadcasting from Hoboken. Steamer Sea Foam has just sailed for Europe carrying Margaret Klasse, Edith Oesterle, and Edna Hoek- sema to the world's meet for women. Miss Klasse is expected to win in the dashes, and Miss Oesterle will compete in the riding events. Edna Hoeksema is entered in the swimming events in which it's her greatest desire to be the next woman's champion. CLEO-QTUTHS aroundj. That's nice, but do you know of any more who have fulfilled our expectations? BELLEVA-I don't know, but Alice Comburn, and Laura Wilkinson are members of Egbert Fisher's Novelty Orchestra, which makes a specialty of the com- positions of Kathleen Wilkinson. Maybe we can get their concert. I don't know why we couldn't. CLEO-I can't see any good reason either. tTurns to set.I BELLEVA'-Oh, there it is! This will be the last number of our program tonight. The Novelty Orchestra will now entertain you with the closing number. t Homc. Sweet Home comes from loud speaker.J B1H:1.1.EvA-Lluniping up.b Gracious mel I didn't think it was that late. I must be going. tPicks up hat and starts for dooixb Ci-Eo-Wait a minute, my car's right outside. I'll take you home. tlixit-out rear door.l 52 'fi Q ,, , .' YW 1 f i aw. 'i -if is gk RU- ,inf ii From Left to Right, beginning at upper left comer: CARROLL M. HIGHSTRETE, DOROTHX' RIGTERINK. ESTELLE HANEY, JAMES Touuxsox, GLADVS DAVENXVATER, GLENN THORNE, EDMUND THORNE, Hum MCCRATH, M. L. SEa.u'r1AN. AR'rnLfR HANNAU, EGBERT FISHER, RIARGARET JONES. ROBERT ROCKXX'El.I., CHRISTINE DEYVAR, MAY Yuvxu, Emmys DoncE. CrLxRLEs IXIITCHELL, ST,1.xLEx' KRE.AGER, Bexmmnzx VERHOEK, C1.Eo CULES, ASHER COR- cnR.xN. Axxx MM' PIXLEY. 53 ,gf r 15- ggi.: v . , E .1 sg ! fzpii 6454215 si ww: , 2.9.-t.f:i5S'Bl9!Wsl. . Qiselliitliss... Our Last Will' and Testament BE IT known to ye whom these presents may concern or interest, that we, the Senior class of South High School, City of Grand Rapids, County of Kent, State of Michigan, having passed through many hardships and toils and realizing that the end is near, do hereby make, publish and announce this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and testaments of whatsoever nature. To our tolerated, beloved though subordinate successors, the Class of ,24, we very grudgingly grant and bequeath our precious and beloved session room and the privilege to look upon themselves as seniors. The various benefits and accomplishments are to be disposed of as follows: First: To Arthur Ellsworth, who has great diiliculty in making himself heard, we bequeath the loud, melodious voice of the Honorable Carrol Johnson. Second: To Fred Viersen, who, we fear, will have the misfortune to be blown away by some ill wind, we bequeath the portly weight of Calvin Ilaan. Third: To Elizabeth Triplett, who is still lingering in the state of childhood, we bequeath the womanliness and dignity of May Young. Fourth: To Ilarley Lewis, Russel Formsma, and Clark Gleason, who appar- ently are quite captivated by certain young maidens, we bequeath Edmund Thorne's ability to keep from falling in love. Fifth: To Marjory Carr, who is a great mischief and cut up we bequeath the stateliness, sobriety, and maidenly reserve of Mlle. Adah Hooper. Sixth: To Robert Wilkinson, by right of birth, belong the witticisms and mischievous pranks of his sister Kathleen, and we do hereby bequeath the above mentioned privileges to him. Lastly: To all whom we have not provided for, we joyfully leave our other bbnetits, to be distributed according to the judgment and discretion of Chief .lustice Clyde Purdy. ln witness whereof we do hereby set our hand and seal. SOUTH HIGH Saxton Ci.,-xss oi-' '23, On this, the tirst day of June, A. D. 1923, the Senior Class of 1923 did sign the above will and testament in our presence, and we do sign our names as wit- nesses and declare this instrument to be their last will and testament. Witnesses: lIon'rENsEJ1GGs 01.ivlA DUI-'if 54 DERIILIISSES 13.53. lt, I ... 2' 1' X i 2 f Aq '- t i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANK Mosman, Presirlc-ntg RUssi31.l. Foxxisxrx, Vice l rt-sicientg Wixlifki-in XYlI.I.lAMS, Secretaryg ROBERT RI'l l iaxiaiix. 'Freasurt-r. Junior Class Tlllf Junior Class was organized on Tuesday. .Xpril ll. 19225. The ollirers were elerted as follows: FRANK Mosman . . President Hussain. Fomisxm . . Vive Prvsidenl XYINIFRED W11.L1AMs . . . Secretary IJOBEHT IJITTENGER .,..... 7'reasurer Several members of the class have taken active part in the dramatic and musiral departments, and in other school activities. In spite of the disadvantage of not having a gymnasium. many of the Junior boys have received honors in basketball, football, and traek. NVQ must also give the Junior girls credit, as they helped a great deal in winning for South the girls' cup. During the year the Seniors gave the Juniors a party. and the Juniors gave the Seniors a party. both of which were very surressful. The Juniors also gave a delightful .Iunior Mixer. We. the .Iunior Class. hope to make a Senior Class South High can be proud of. for we ran assure you that we are true to the Red and Blue. 56 .J :? NQ!lSt'teSS use 'g nmgg fps: s.ssiiitiu, , ii,tg121fmQ o Juniors Austin, Ray Barret, Dudley Bergihuis, John Beu ema, Maynard Blish, Harold Case, Russel Clatworthy, David Collar, Edwin Alverson, Madaline Beverwyk, Grace Bishop, Ruth Bolthouse, Anna Borrink, Dorothy Boter, Margaret Brandsma, Marian Breen, Esther Brummeler, Loraine Carpenter, Lucille Chamberlain, Dorothy Clark, Helen Covert, Mildred De Vos, Vera English, Bernice Erwood, Lucille Gould, Catherine Adam , Donald Bell, Clharles Berry, Clifford Bisbee, Charles Bremer, George Cremer, John De Riuter, Albert Douglas, Lloyd Formsma, Russell Geistert, VValter George, Harold Hall, Nelson Hall, William Allison, Dora Bechtel, Leila Blackport, Nella Bosma, Edith Bostwick, Premelia Bouwman, Julia Boyce, Catherine Browne, Leonore Champion, Mildred De Witt, Marion Alverson, Edwin Bloomberg, Lloyd Charon, Clarence Conrad, Raymond Cooper, Max Dice, Henry Doxey, Edwin Ellis, Donald Ellsworth, Arthur Feutz, John Fish, Kenneth Flint, Don Haan, Evelyn Halliday, Vivian Hartley, Chrystal Hoogerhyde, Edith Jarecki, Leora Jennings, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Lineberger, Mildred Macy, Lola Mangold, Christina Marsh, Helen Mehrtens, Marian lvletcalf, Lucille Mickens, Cassie Miller, Shirley Monje, Henrietta Morrison, Florence Herrinton, Edward Hicks, Eugene Holden, Charles Karp, John Kilmer, Victor Kuiper, John Lemmon, Wayne Lewis, Harley Mackie, Carlton Markel, Raymond Meyers, Harold Ploeg, Arthur Prater, Floyd English, Gertrude Freeman, Esther Hall, Hazel Jacquemain, Barbara James, Evelyn Johnson, Laura Jones, Lucille Kinney, Dorothy King, Esther Krause, Evelyn Covill, Robert Drake, Orra Hartson, Percy Holden, Willis Forrester, Frank Fox, Newell Gezon, Peter Groendyk, John Hall, Stanley Hazenberg, Jerome Hegel, Donald Hoek, Victor 201 Myers, Thelma Newton, Ruth Pellow, Myrle Petersen, Christine Pfeiler, Elsa Pilgrim, Anna Louise Pixley, Esther Reinberg, Violet Robertson, Louise Rosenberger, Lillian Salsbury, lone Schlecty, Delcie Schuster, Mildred Seekins, Bernice Sherwood, Eva Shuart, Wilma Smaltz, Florence 202A Riggs, Robert Rood, William fSmith, Arthur Spoelstra, Raymond Sprau, Milton Steele, Maurice Swenson, Harold Ter Meer, Theo Terwilliger, Arthur Tinne ', Louis Uhlenhopp, Lee Usborne, Harrison Vandercook, Wayne 203A Kremer, Anna r Huber, Donald Kaechele, Aron Purdy, Clyde Snyder, Arnold Vanderleest, Claude Vierson, Fred Woodburn, Lloyd Smith, Christine Smith, Juanita Stewart, Freida Studebaker, Lillian Termeer, Theressa Truesdell, Elizabeth Turner, Clara Vreeland, Marguerite Vroonland, Eva. Walthuis, Fredrika VVenzel, Leona Witter, Merna VVoods, Agnes Yeakey, Dorothy Young, Bessie Van Malsen, Bert Van Otteren, Glenn Vinkemulder, Ralph Voelker, Paul Walters, Fred Wilson, Robert Wiswell, Harold Wolters, Harold Woods, Myles Wykkel, Kenneth Yonkman, Clarence Salsburv, Ruth Lewis, Mamie f'Smith, Dorothy M. Lussenden, Mildred McCune, Norene McLenithen, Nora Newton, Esther Parritt, Grace Pelton, Jennie Purdun, Vonta Rose, Vena 203B Kasper, Carleton Kern, Stuart Lewis, Lyman Meyers, Carlton 57 Stoutjesdyk, Lillian Tate, Luella Wagner, Ira Weed, Evelyn Welmers, Evelyn Presly, Alvin Rockwell, Orson Thede, Edward 215' , NiZ5:'aKTi?E?'. 5?ffg 'F'-1?-r'tr..f4'fegse z'-Teri .ffm J s new-11' e r ftzii 'W kt' t its, U 5095 19'-fw-'Q-SSQQIW -, :fan Juniors 213 Averill, Catherine Bedell. Milton Brubaker, Dorothy Camburn, Alice Garley, Dorothy Cook, Russel Bouma, Edward Adams, .lennie Alexander, Irene Ambrose, Charlotte Ball, Dorothy Barager, Nellie Barnes, Ethel Beddow. Bernice Beers, Florence Boynton, Alberta Brummeler, Marie Carr, Marjorie Case. Elizabeth Chase, lrene Cole, Hazel Cook, Olive De Vries, Mildred Edwards, Doris Edwards, Elsie Eikenhout, Etta Ekkens, Cora Estes, Laura Arthur, Boyd Baird, lyal Barnett. Stanley Bays, Harvey Bisbee. Forrest Britton, Glenn Cain, Forest Caster, Max Cole, Roland Corstange, Allen Daane, Hussel De Lano, Huntley David, Margaret Dennison, Nellie Garrett, Robert Gillman, Lillian Golden, Margaret llaldaman, Helen Jacobson, Judd Fitch. Ethel Forsberg, .leanette Fortier, Louise Frohne, Kathryn Frost. Mae Fyfe, llarriet Goldner, Ilazel Goldner, lone Hannah, .Iulia Harrington. Zola Harris. Elsie llarrison, Buryle Hayikorst, Esther lleintzelman. Ellen llesselink, Harriet llill. Frances Hodge, Nlaclalene Hotlman, Nlable lloogesteger, Lucille Ilorton, Frances Ilowson, Isabelle De Young, George Eding, Edward Frazee, llarold Gaikema, Edwin Glass, Clarence Gleason, Clark Goodfellow, Xxvlllllllll Geutschow, Frank lleetderks, Ililbert llollnian, Rudolph Holm. James Hunter. Russel llanes, Agnes Kloosterman, John Link, Velma Peck, Hazel Pedden, Helen Purdy, Frank 215 Spencer, Glen 301 Jetlry, Geneva Jeltes. Louise .lohnson, Amy Johnson, Lois Karel, Peggy Knowlton, Lucille Kreuter, Dorothy Shumaker, Ruth Siefen, John Stanley, Eleanor Supernaw, Chester Wilkinson, Robert Vahey, Eloise Purdy, Eva Quigley, Ruth Salesbury. Eleanor Sayles, .Iulia Schantz, Ella Siekaran, Marian Simmons, Dorothy Leeuwenburg. Faith ,fSmith, Anna Lloyd, Margaret Loveland, Elizabeth Luxford, Norma McMillan, Harriet MeCurdy, Lily Middleton, Margaret Miller, Julia Miller, Marguerite Nlorrisey, Virginia Myers. Nellie Nicholson, Katharine Nyberg, Dorothy Pleune, Nan 317 Huntington, Lester Kelley, Slayton Kingsford, Kenneth Krul, Henry Kuig. Guy Langenbaeh, Donald Martin, Floyd Mosher, Frank Palmer, Arthur Passink, Clarence Patterson, William Paulder, Nlaryen 58 Soper, Blanche Stout. Marie Sytsema, Margaret Topping. Heat el Triplett, Elizabeth Van Ark, Anna Yan Asselt, Wilhelmina Vogel, Grace Weber, Julia Williams, Winifred Wingeier, Margaret Zaagnian, Jennie Pfeller, Edward Richer. Fenton Rittenger, Robert Stillman, Clark Striiling, Raymond Van Sledright, Raymond Wager, Arnold Wenger, Glenn Vyellman, Harry 1 Alquist, Alfred Bensema, Herman Bowen, Ralph Crips, Wesley Davis, Ray Despres, Arthur Ellens, John Fick, Norman Geskus, Fred Austin, Esther Bacon, Florence Bailey, Bonita Bandfield, Mildred Beckwith, Evelyn Bell, Bertha Blakeman, Dorothy Boon, Bonnie Bowman, Beatrice Bowmaster, Kathleen Brandsma, Anna Carey, Helen Champion, Elvira Chase, Norma Cook, Della Christenson, Helen Voilet Christensen, Christensen, Beatrice De Witt, Fanny Dinsen, Eldora Donahue, Alice Duryea, Blanche Dwellc, Margaret Eckert. Clara Belle Eitcl, Lola Elzinga, Esther Faust, Hazel Flitcroft, Helen Atweld, Willis Bosma, John Brower, Glenn Baumgardner, Pearl Boice, Crystal Boyce, Mary Brown. Beulah Clark, Bertha Clinginan. Gertrude Denison, Nina De W'ilde, W'inifred Gibbs, Ernest Gosling, Glenn Harmon, Robert Haywood, Lester Herrscher, Charles Hoek, Herman Jenkins, William Joslin, Marion Kelley, Robert Fox. Frances Frazee, Mildred Galimore, Ruby Geib, Marion Gordon, Louisa Gretzinger, Yera Hills, Lorna Hangstafer, Hazel Hanna, Alice Harris, Audrey Harvey, Fern Hodgins, Helen Hoekscma, Helen Hoff. Evangeline Hollan. Donna Jellema, Marguerite Jipping, Johanna Kamp. Gertrude Kay, Eileen Keelan, Margaret Keister, Helen Klunder, Anna Kort. Jeanette Kraus, lla Kragt, Helen Leach, Dorothy Longticld, Margaret Luce, Leah 126B Kersting, Oscar Klasse, .John MacEachron, Warren Nanninga, Reinard Peterson, Carl Pollie. .lohn Pontious, Alfred Priest, Charles Robbins, Willis 201 Lundquist. Dorothy Magaw. Loraine McCrady, Frances Mick, Carmah Miller, Dorothy Minkler, Thelma Mulick, Florence Nicholson, Mildred Nye. Yiola Owen, Helen Powell, Eva Reed, Hazel Register, Edythe Roat, Jessie Roeper, Nina Rogers, Maurinne Rolf, Mary Roos, Theressa Royer, Gladys Sanders, Maude Saunter, Beatrice Saurman, Marzelle Sawyer, Beulah Sayre, Florence Schepers, Marguerite Schreimer, Anna Sellon. Iva Sigtenhorst, Margaret 202,-X DeBoer. Timothy Mansiield, Herbert Gould, Gilbert Yiau, Victor Harrison, Maynard Yoss, Andrew 203A Dietz. Vivienne Dunbar, Beatrice Emery, Jane Eyles, Grace Gorter, Theresa Hubbard, Ruth Hull, Irene Johnson, Addie 59 Kellogg, Ethel Kibbcn, Margaret Mickens, Esther Mihalik, Margaret Moll, Helen Powell, Lucille Stout. Dorothea Strombeck, lris Runnels, Jack Ryskamp, Franklin Ryskamp, James Stover, Maynard Top, Frank Wallington, Harold Watterson, Minor Wernicke, Harold Tmith, Dorothy -fS1nith, Helen .,Smith, Kathleen Smith, Margaret Steeby, Evelyn Stoughton, Dora Thede, Marian Thompson, Gertrude Vahey. Winifred Van Hoff, Marie Yan Horn, Helen YanKoughnet,Annabelle Van Leuven, .leanette Yan Ostenbrugge, Agnes Vile, Marguerite Waite, Drucilla Weaver, Aletta Weber, Eleanor White, Pearl Vtilbur, Thelma Willard, Arlisle W'inkels, Edna Woodmansee, Ruth Woods, Beatrice Woods, Sarah Workman, Francis Wolthorn, Henry Tcrmcer, .Xdrianna Till, llarriet Truax, Bessie Wilkins, ldah Wielinga, Sadie -I- ', g 4?S-fglititlfif 1 's s EFBEFEEENQQ --'40 mme' lrasefi-T ith 4 Ink , il. 4- X i3'4 'is 671,21 its is ...QQQ Sophomores , v 203B Ameling, John Fick, Frank Mays, Cyrus lfgmilh, Fred Armour, William Arnold, Orra Banninga, William Bowerman, Clarence Carrel, Phillip Collier, Raymond Conklin, Robert Crandal, Wilmer De Clark, Paul de Jonge, Gerald Den Herder, Stanley De Young, Raymonc Dinscn, Lyman Ambrose, Robert Bartz, Ilarold Blodgett, VValter Bouwman, Jay Button, Boyd Chapman, Dick Coats, Edward Cole, Dwight Crips, Gordon Cromwell, Frank De Loof, Leslie De Waard, Clifford Duiven, Harvey Baessler, Doris Bannister, Mable Borden, Dorothy Breen, Mable Brinks, Margaret Brown, Geraldine Bowman, Minnie Cameron, Bessie Cameron, Florence Camp, Elaine Carter, Kathryn Carter, Marjorie Champion, Marion Covey, Dona Cummins, Frances Bell, Ruth Caro, Laura Cornwall, Bernice Croshaw, Eileen De Bruyn, Everdina Beens, John Black, Louis Bordewyk, Herman Bowens, Neil Cooper, Robert Cromwell, William Deremo, Eugene Diepenhorst, Oliver Fairchild, Richard Gilner, Ilarold Gilder, Russell Growell, Ford Haldaman, Covill Heplinger, George Houtman, George Hunter, Ray Johnson, Nicholas Jones, Bert Kooiman, Donald Lane, Edward Manning, XVilliam Marshall, Ernest Dunn, Joseph Engli, Frank Engstrom, David Fox, Anthony Fuller, Clyde Gall, James Goudzwaard, Louis Ilolben, Montgomery Hill, Frederick Hernam, Clarence' Ilannah, Harold Jenkins, Edward Keister, Lester Davis, Wilma De Martini, Beatrice Demmink, Henrietta De Vos, Wilhelmina Dyksterhousc, Fannie Emans, Teressa Fisher, Fannie Glidden, Mildred Greenwold, Emma Grysen, Frances Grummet, Mae Heuer, Anna Huizen, Kathryn Hurley, Dorothy Keister, Alice Dodge, Marguerite F razee, Erma Gould, Florence Hikade, Rose Lichty, Alice Fellows, Kenneth Harding, Morris Helms, George Herrick, Russel Hufford, Ira Johnson, Philip Johnson, Raymond Kasper, Bythe Kater, Floyd Nye, John Osterhout, Paul Patterson, Donald Pickett, Lloyd Prins, William Prinsze, Peter Ranck, Theodore Roesink. Albert Rottschafer, NYilfred Rowson, Clitlord Sahli, Richard Schmidt, Max L Smith, Curtiss 215 Kennedy, Earl Kelly, Floyd Kugel, Ralph Kugcl. John Lindner, Clarence Meeusen, Wesley Matter, Donald Nagele, Harold Patterson, Glenn Postal, Wan. Ranck, Wilson Raynor, Arthur Rotzell, Ralph 301 Kramer, Nellie Krauskofl, Lillian Konning, Harriet Lateen, Esther Mate, Ilelen Meyers, Vera Meyers, Dorothea Petchain, Marion Pfester, Caroline Preston, Frances Rouse, Mildred Schildhouse, Anne y'Smith, Minuet Stadt, Alice Stevens, Clara 304 Lillie, Dorace Martin, Vivian Roell, Candace Sonnema, Harriet Stites, Jane 317 Mapes, Rowland McCready, Dorrance Medendorp, Alfred Miller, Joe Moore, Harry Oppenineer, Raymond Palmer, Truman Reeves, Harold Short, Andrew 60 Thornton, Floyd Van Dongen, Raymond Van Auken, Glen Yan Order, Lloyd Yan Zoeren. James Venema, Clarence Verhoek, Frank Waddell, Douglas Wenzel, Leland Wenger, Gerald Wierenga, Dick Wright, Dean ,,Smith, Le Roy Stcketee, Frank Syren, Gustave Termecr, Herman Van Dyke, Clayton Van Ringelsteyn, Nicholcs Velzy, Leon NYigle, Francis W'illiamson, Edwin Wohlgemuth, Darrel Wyma, John Zoerner, Harold Stites, Arville Stryker, Lucille Timmermans, Gertrude Tracy, Nellie Van Heck, Dena Vander Pol, Dorothy Vander Ploeg, Genevieve Wendell, Prospera Whitman, Lorena Witwer, Kathryn 303 Dancer, Doris Tenckinck, Ruth Tibble, Cora Tinney, Sarah Usborne, Bertha Van Dussen, Jeanette Slater, Beecher Spafford, Gerald Van Heulen, Clyde Vos, Henry Waalkes, Peter VVeidner, Orville Zuidema, Menno Zwiers, VVilliam Baker, Rudolph Beirmers, Jacob Bespalofl. Louis Brower, Paul Alquist, May Batema, Grace Belknap, Bessie Boter, Anne De Jonge. Ruth Dood, Grace Ellen, Pearl Farnum, Rhcna Burdick, Carl Chambers, Forrest Dibble, Harold Bake, Lucille Bylsma, Sue Carew, Dorothy Campbell, Ida Clum, Lenore Cook, Violet Cooley, Alma Beach, Bernard Dedinas, Frank De Winter, James Green, Victor Ilamstra, Oric Bucher, Clarence Clark, Howard Cole, Roger De Laat, Paul Forward, Carrel Flitcroft, Ellsworth Horton, Jay 126 llennink, John Van Donielen, Theodore Woolkers, Marinus Johnson. George lXlcCleish. Esmond l'hl, Charles Farrington, Margaret Gilbert, Mildred liaybarker, Alberta Hepfinger, Margaret Higbee, Ellen Hoerner, Esther Johnson, Margaret Johnston, Audrey Dutmore, Theo Grooters, Bernard De Young, Gertrude Doran, Helen Dykstra, Eileen Edema, Henrietta Edderveen, Esther Hamm, Theressa Ilazelwood, Vera Heller, Joseph Ileller, Samuel Lauterhahn, Cecil London. Charles Loveless, Arnold Kelly, Jack Keller, Stewart Kuiper, Henry Lackniet, William Lewis, Mortimer Mcnhennick, Allison Moss, Mac Vander Klay, Albert NVestyeld, XVilfrcd Windover, Clarence 201 Kelly, llazcl Laevin, Nettie Locke, Estelle Maxim. Gladys McCarty, Vivian Mitchell, Doris Nelson, Esther Patterson, Genevieve 202A llartel, Franklyn Newton, Earl 203A Henderson, Evelyn Holwerda, Adleine Koetsier, .Jennie Lee. Agusta Mathews, Rita Nelson. Eva Stevens, Edith 203B Mingerink, Ernest Musgrove, Lester Parker, Archie Proctor, Lyle Staal, John 215 Musch, Cornelius Parker, William Parente, Robert Ploeg, Morton Rose, Howard Ryskamp, Howard Shumaker, Alfred 61 Pratt. .Ieanett Roh. Olga Sandy, Thelma Sawyer, Margaret Stillman, Betty Towner, Carrol Van Zoeren, Kathryn Redding, Ralph Stephenson, Dan Timmer, Gertrude Van Dyken, Annie Winters, Alice Wiggins, Edith Zech, Mary Taylor, Clarence Van Oeveren, Martin Vanderhoof, Donald Wierenga, Stephen Zeeh, Paul Staal, Clarence Steele, Gerald Vander Ploeg, Martin NVelnack. John f ' ' '- M Q ,v'-----'- '-'-Ha,,.nr'wl If-J . ,gljfifotaas g gftlt .,, iwQ 3?, 'ttsfttttiitiwt i ii .5Es'QQ5i'3Bwf..e: Armstrong. livelyu Baker, Marlin Balkema, Donald Barnaby, Leora Reyne, .lolm Bishee, Ardis Rlaekport, Nellie Bliven, Laura Boshoven, Gladys Rotma, Menno Rovee, Dorothy Rowman, Reatriee Rowmaster, Irene Bowmaster, Harold Brant, Douglas Brown, Thelma Bultema, .Iohn Campbell, Agnes Connon, Gertrude Croft, Vera Culp, Hazel De Braber, Kathryn Degi, Mary Anderson, Leota Barr-lay. Ruth Bares, Gladys Buys, Lueile De Vries, Marguerita Dulyea. Leola Ellis, Leone Eriekson, Margaret Griee, Rosabel Griee, Agnes Alquist, Emeriek Basset, Le Roy Beekering, Ralph Beukema, Leslie Bosma, John Bouman. Morris Carmer, Leslie Cobb, Nokomus D'Angela, .Joseph De Young, Harold Dittmore, William Dodge, Robert Everett, Altiee Ferguson, Robert Furtney, Hugh Gillette, Nlaxwell G ' 33 is Freshmen Dekker. Clarenee Demerest, Doris Engli, Ella Fisher, XYalter Fowler, Ada Fuller, Aleeia Garlow, Leonard Gilbert, Florenee Grathen, Elva Greentield. Bertha Griswold, Grare Gruinmet, Viola Ilaur, Russel Ilevboer, Cornelia Hoeksema, Marguerite Howell, Margaret Johnson, Florenee Jones, John June, Alfred Kamp, Theodore Keller, Clare Kelly, Harold Kislunan, Eltie Grayson, Elizabeth llammink, Johanna Harrington, Lillian Hogan, Aliee Jersey, Marjorie Kosten, Jennie Lardie. Gladys Marema. Kathryn Medendorp. Anna Utlringa. llazel Gleason, Harold Haan, Willard Ilanenburg, NVilliam Hansen. W'ard Haskins, Clare Hazenberg, Cornell Hebei, Ralph Hester. Carl Hondorp, Henry Irwin, Willis Kingsford. Donald Kirby, Joe Klassen, Leonard Koets, Theodore Laufersky. Walter Longbrake, Clare 303 Knot, Robert Knowles, Margaret Koetsier, Nellie Krauss, Altha Laevin, Mollie Laramy, Millard Laramy, Rhea Leaeh. Doris Lisle, Russel Luee, Martha Mac-Naughton, Isabella Mareus, Clara MeCrath, Louis MeDonell, Floreuee McDonell, Ileleii MeGrew, Pauline Meyer. Dena Miehalke, Evelyn Miller, Audrey Moore, Robert Morgan, Kathryn Moseley, llarry Mulliken. Hazel 304 Parish, Ferne Passink, Adeline Passink, Marguerite Rotzell, Ruth Russell, Ensliue Sehipper, Flora Sehipper. Nella Siebers, Bernadine Smith, Fanny Timmer. Jane 317 Langenbaek, Harold Mason, Franklin McConnel, Russel McHattie, Merle Meurs, Arthur Miedema, William Mollien, Henry Newton, Robert Patterson, Lyle Perrins, Owen Peru, Donald Petersen, Earle Poole, De Forest Robbins, Eueibius Rogers, Clinton Turnwall. Morris 62 Nevenzel, William Noordyke, Ilarry Pease, Vivian Peterson, Thelma Reed. Emery Riley, Gale Rose, Bertha Rylaarsdam, Leonora Saurman, Blanehe Schutt, Katheryn Sluyter, Esther Smith, Madaleen Stevenson, Loraine Strohm, Edwin Sweetnam, llazel Taylor, Janet Tudor, Loviee Van Vt'yk, John Wager, Charlotte VVells, Edith Willsehefski, Rhea Witzel, Melvin Young, Edith Van -Xrk, Alice Van Der Veen, Johanna Veenstra, little Wierda, Esther Wiersum, Ruth VVilson, Mildred Young, Lueille Semeyn, Evert Smith, Edward Smith, Warren Snell, Robert Steftens, Royal Striegle, Marten Tonning, William Tomlinson, Robert Van Demelen, Frank Vander Meer, Gerald Vander Veen, Henry Veergeer, Gerard Werner, Donald Wiersium, Donald Wisner, Kenneth YF.-Q o ,wig gwiezaa is asa if 5 , as C , ' was . zeeaeesss um J sasae,ssQih,f: Freshmen 216A Acker, Dorothy Balbach, Harold Bardelmeier, Cleo Barker, Syrilla Becker, Clarence Benton, Beatrice Blake, Gwendolyn Blodgett, Lillian Boeskool, Randal Boynton, Beatrice Buist, Charles Buob, Ruth Carpenter, Kathleen Baragar, Beatrice Baribeau, Enola Blake, Ardith Bloom, Margaret Cha man, Frances Cook, Thelma Corlis, Evvah De Young, Mildred Dimmink, Dorothy Dodge, Mildred Dupree, Evelyn Alofs, Hudson Andrews, Helen Anton, Lucille Bender, Robert Boelens, Jay Boerema, Evangeline Book, Ethel Brockway, Winifred Chase, Owen De Vries, Fred De Young, Arthur Dykhouse, Elizabeth Carson. Cecil Corsiglia, John Johnston. Chester Cook, Sophia Cosstleman, Louise Devereaux, Leo Duyser, Nelson Felnogle, Garret Gilbert, Alberta Graves, hlildred Graves. Roy Gross, George Harmelink, Julius Haddad, Mable Fox, Alice F ox, Vonda Heth, Cynthia Howard, Angeline LaMoore, Nellie Laubscher, Louise Lillie, Dorothy Lowther, Doris Mason, Edna McGillen, Edythe Meyer, Dorothy Frohne, William Hasselman, Corrine Hey, Margaret Heyl, Henry Holcomb, VVinslow Huizen, Abbie Huizenga, Rolland Ingram, Lillian Kirk, Marjorie Kemp, Howard Kennedy, Dorothy McCarthy, Virginia Kreager, Carolyn Landegend, Vera Lowing. Don McCracken, Robert Mead, Udell Mensinga, Hermina Millard. Lee Miller, Velva Morrison. Ralph Olnlstead, Alfred Parks, Claude 301 Mitchell, Agnes Mosteller, .Iacquith Nassif, Lucy New, Mildred Pelton, Zoe Petersen, Viola Rolf, Lisbeth Roos, Christine Reynhout, Margaret Rupert, Marie Ruster, Jeanette 302B ' Nelson, Clifford Nicoletti, Albert Payette, Robert Phillipo, Cecile Randall, Harvey Reeder, Hope Reinberg, George Rock, Barbara Rokos, Eleanor Schriemer, Jeanette Sheldon, Eva Slot, Albert 63 Ploeg, Ruth Knooihuisen, llenrietta Pulsipher, Helene Reum. Margaret Ross, Kenneth Shields, Wendell Shirk, Beatrice fgjinmons, Charles . mith, David Strehl, Gaylord Trill, Frances Wakeley, Harry XYilcox, Dean Schrink, Adeline Sedebotham, Beatrice Sonke, Dorothy Terwilliger, Grace Walker, Clara VVeller, Marie White, Helen VVilley, Madge fSmith, Lillian Spoelstra, Jonathan Spyker, Jeanette Streelman, Harold Thorne, Alice Vaneps, Fay Van Vuren, Arthur Watson, Douglas Wilbur, La Reine Winters, Marguerite Alger. t.larenee Asscnlieinier, tlryillt Rartleltc. Rulla Rarone. .lanies Royer, Chester Acker, Marie Arinstrong, Violet Arinstrong. Willard Arnold, Madge Xycry. .lane Ranister, Lela Rarr. livclyn Reeltwitli, Mariam Retains. Margaret Rertelson, 'l'helnia Rigelow, George Rowman. Dora Rrady, Robert Rreen, .lolianna Rroekway. Rertlia Rroiiwer, Lucille liurdielt, Ruth Ruys, .toe Byers. Geraldine Rylc, Neal Campbell, Doris Caslicy. Louise Cliadwicli, Cecelia Chapman, .luanita Chase, Cornelia Christcnson. Leila Clirystlcr. Nellie Conkright, Mary Cooley, Gordon Crawford. liyelyn Dalson. liyelyn De Bruyn, Catherine Denimiiik, Leona Dutton, Agnes- lzastway, Caroline Rartz, liathcrine Rrown, Vcrlyn Cain, Russel llaan, Gilbert llirt, Lillian Ladner, llelen Dawson, Marnie Anderson, Lawrence Baker, .Ioe Baldwin, Thomas Berry, Marjorie Cardwell, Grace Crawford, Harold Crosby, Iivelyn Cole, Gerald Danker, Andrew Ames, Ora Black, Sam Rucch, .Iohn Hurss, William Calkins, Milford Cook, Adelhert Covert, Russel Davis, Clarence De Glopper, Coit De VVitt, Clarence Dunnsniore, Clark Eighth Grade 216 t.alyin. t.lara Carycr. Norman Castenholz. lfred Drake. llelen llanna. Lucy lzstes, Lucille liulter. Marion lflagg. .lohn l-'ox. Leonard lfuller, Cleo Geiger, Mary Gibson, Genevieve Gibson. Alexander Goldstein. listhel' Gorter, .Xdriana Grant, XVard Guest, Xldine Guppy. Vera llall, Vivian llammink, Gertrude llarmelinli, Ruth llicks, Inez llilton, llelen llillary, Louise llirt. Cecelia lloerner, liyard lloutnian, lilizabeth lloy. Clil'l'orcl Ingram, .lolin Jago, Mcrland Johnson. liathrine lieegstra, Margaret lieegstra, Donald Kilpatrick, David Kimble, liathrine linooihuisen. Andrew lioepnick, Laurctta liooiman. Inez Lamphere, Mack Larsen, Dogny Merkle, Carl Merklc, Charles Mieras. Lawrence Rice, Bernadine Salisbury, liyerett Samuels, Beatrice Reed, limery De llayen, Pauline De Vries, Edward Dornam, Le Roy lirickson. Georgia listes, llelene Friday, Russel llayen, Norma llowson, Mary lluighouse, Kathryn Glass. Robert Goings, .lanies llansen, Milo llardy, Bernard lloskins, lillsworlh Irwin, Leonard Johnson. Robert .lones, Brian King. XVilfred lioons, Roy lirombeen, .lolm .lennin,1.1s. Robert La Faye. Ruth Xanninga. Gerrit Stcenwylt, Lewis 'l'uttle, Donald 217 Leyda. Marian Liebert, Paul Linsley, Persis Lorce. .lean Maggcrt, Dayton McCarthy. lfranla Mellema. lilizabeth Meyer, Rernard Meyer. Ruth Meyers. Wilbur Miner, Gerald Moclinier. Ressie Moore. XValler Morissey. Catherine Murray, 'l'helina North, Mildred Norton, Minnie Pedden, .lohn Perkins, Loraine Perrin, Marie Peterson, Winifred Pickett. llarold Press, Dorothy Radke, Muriel Reed, Margaret Richardson, Dorothy Rice, Dorothy Rorabacker. Wayne Ruschman, Raymond Ryan, Dorothy Schoor, Marguerite Sehreimer, Matilda Simonds, Alice Smith. Ruth Snyder, Ilazel 302B Stidd. Clarence Stoof, Anna 'l'elder, Robert Vander Elst, Sena Vander NVeg, Katherine Van Zyll, Rose 303 Russo, .Ioe 304 Keller, Leon lirul, Philip Larsen, Watson Mcliinlav, Robert Misner, Berniee Pelton. Alice Rowell, Lois Scif, Eva Skutt, Lillith 317 liutsche, William Loveland, Ralph McCaul. Russell Nelson, llomer Xeureither. Arthur Parsons, Clarence Paulsen, Lawrence Pleune, .lim Postema, .lohn Proos, Edwin Randall, Ray 64 NVasdyli, Delbert Williams. .Xrdytlie Sparrow, Margaret Spencer, listher Stahl, Marvin Stamp. Mary Stanton, Lillian 'l'aft, .loan lalsnia, Lucille 'l'er Meer, Genevieve lhonipson. Wavel Tyler. Gladys an Donielen, John an Drie, Mary an Malsen, Mable Oeyeren, Marian in Schie, listher an Wyck. Lillian an Zoercn, Lillian .under Boegh. Bruce ander Perel, Evelyn 'ander XVood, Eva Vreeland, Dorothy Vrieland, Percy Vos. .leancttc Voslmurgh, Ruby XVells, Bernice XVierenga, Mildred Wilbur. Dorothy NVillison, Lucille VVissink, Gertrude XVoolston, Uryena Young, Charles 444fff ff!! Zoutendam, Margaret Washburn, Ernest Wisman, Herman VVoolston, Fredriek Young, Thelma Zoe, Berniee Timm, Blanche Smith, Donald Stoddard, lidna Thorpe, Helen Uhlman, Ilubert Van Houten, Harold Vierson, Jessie Wilson, Clarence Witwer, Irma Young, ClitTord Rynberg, Vernon Solomon, Walter Stark, Mahlon Stowell. Lyle Sweet, Frank Troxel, Stanley Tuenis, George Van Kougnet, Wesley Vander Peral, Harold Vollmer, Joseph Zylstra, John LQ 'li m m 'C I-1 XD at m 9 A O H m A 7' f -. .dxf-f E555 M..l2 ' mgif 2 , EPQFL r1.F4?--- C522 :-m Ugg! W- Q -I-ID.-4 ram, Aff' b? 'EPA Em.-E uzg-c new Llldgg-Q W.-.f-:fi -14mg-1 if' 'JM U9:zu: sniff? 5EmE QPQQ H5121 -IJ-C. Gaza 5 FE 'r .uf 5 I-gy' yd,.:Q 225. 5375 i.fi ofa:- f - F 'frlsi' f-Ylgxaz ' EE Hpfnzz .-4Qg,u: APf P ..: .: :rQ,. !n: ci? mgmi -Uivzi AJQEQ pf2E' S2212 zgviii I Id LJ Div Uieirlll ,.., yqgfx . mem: F'-'57 ..pq.:,, ,4:,Gfg 7593 gwfiq A',.rn' 55: if A -125 -5552 S: zff. 43:0- -milf - iff. tel-':c': exmhi: uims! fifij QJFP3.: Iv, 4 , if A Z , I 4 T E j x E2 1' Z 4 - L 1 4 ,Q w 5 4 S E ff . a.. V, v C 1: : 4 1 -4 C I I- m lil -I F7 C I LJ L11 C . Lg - U an rf I C A f ,- A .1 5 'Z 1 , wtf ja- oi: ZZ: -em, Ui?- :ISE 1 -r -cz! NLC?- 'fm :Ilia :!-' -1-cl: H. - E42 -522. . F7- :Av MT 222 433 wg Zmw 355 .og EJ: f?' Fir: ..- . :mfg 45:5 PFN AES 513 lug eg: ,,. gf: 4 ... Q! 'CME x- -IK rr .I v- E : .L I f 11kKf-Q M' Cm ts- S'---I mis Q Qiiittik. .. kffftssseovissi s . . s iiitlitff. The Pioneer Staff THE Pioneer staff is the organization which is responsible for the publication of the regular weekly issue of the Pioneer and for the publication of the Annual. While work on the Pioneer Staff requires some talent for literary work or business, the first and biggest requirement is willingness to work. The staff enjoys a good many parties and banquets during the year, including the annual party to which all contributors are invited, the annual banquet for the staff members only, as well as two inter-staff banquets and two trips to con- ventions. Last fall a delegation enjoyed a trip to Madison, Wisconsin, to attend the annual convention of the Central Interscholastic Press Association and another delegation attended the convention of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation at Ann Arbor this spring. The staff is divided into two main divisions, the literary and business staffs. The literary staff is responsible for the material for the regular weekly publication and for the material for the annual. The business staff is responsible for the busi- ness transactions, circulation, and advertising for both publications. The Adver- tising Manager, the Business Manager, and the Circulation Manager, with their assistants, are the ones upon whom depend the success of the paper from a busi- ness standpoint, while the literary staff is responsible for the quality of the paper. Members of the main staff receive two credits per year towards graduation and are given pins, which are worn only by members of the staff who are in good standing. The pins automatically becoming the property of the staff upon resig- nation. ' At the present time the younger members of the staff are being promoted to the places left vacant by graduating seniors. It has been the policy of the Pioneer Staff to hll vacancies on the staff from those who have previously been on it, or who are already on it but serving in some minor capacity. During the past year the staff established two scholarships to Junior College for the two seniors who are the best all around students, from the standpoint of both standings and leadership. The Staff gave a banquet, and an annual party, and attended two conventions. One at Madison, Wisconsin, and one at Ann Arbor. These accomplishments go to show that the Pioneer staff has done a great deal besides publishing the two publications, the Annual and the regular thirty- two issues of thc weekly. all of sixteen pages, or more. G7 M .-. L.: if ... -- 1 ! Z 1 ac Z 1 1 R J 7 'Z 2 5 1 1 lf 2 LC Q z :I :L .al 7, 7 1 2.7 F 2 :L L7 7 :L Z L1 ,, I HRNIQXI K. 1 1 1 X 4 v 4 2 ? 5 nn 1 4 5 I, 1 4 D3 1- P :c 4 ,.. 1 1 3 I P' 4 if I. 7 A Z 'L 1 1 :Z Z X11 P IZ 7 -Z 2 7 4 7 2 L2 Z ,371 ZA :FY 75 :zz ,-. 1... In 1. -.5 '-'B-4 L1 1,, K2 .ff -P -4 EE E1 .JZ mx 4 1.- 1.. 1,- A 14 f? :ea 7,1 ,- 44 1:1 1 im 75 VZ' 55 .f Hx.. W qw -....L,-n...,..i. . , ,,,,,--..-......-... . ,...1.. - yu W -1uhBv'Gw ,msn-mug' -e'12:ff'tQ 5' A-d'ti'5 f'reSwf sf S J ' K -'i5 K, '1'V' f Q Q if sasiesm:.,f- :g?:fP5555?35li5r 'L ' 3!ES!!i!!85kQ.: Hi-Y Clnb OFFICERS HARRY BROWN , ..... . President HERRICK WATERMAN . , Vice President JOHN KLOOSTERMAN . . Secretary EDMUND THORNE . . . . Treasurer THE HI-Y Club has had a very successful year. By successful we mean service rendered toward helping the older fellows in becoming clean, upright Christian leaders. The foundation of the club is built on the 4 C's which are: Clean habits, clean sports, clean living, and Christian fellowship. The club motto is to extend and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. The club has been very fortunate in having a large number of very good speakers this year. Some of those who have given interesting messages are: Julius Tisch, Peter Decker, Rev. Arthur Higby, John Emery, Dewey Blocksma, Rev. Jackson, P. L. Churm, Robert K. Jardine, G. C. Good, A. Gregg, Frank A. Sawall, George G. Walker, Urbin Williams, and J. J. Somerville, our new Community Secretary. Ten members of the club were sent as delegates to the State Older Boys Con- ference at Battle Creek. Delegates were also sent to the Christian Callings Con- ference held in Grand Rapids April 13-14 and arranged entertainment for 60 boys. Some of the conference reports were given in one of the Assemblies. The club has tried to encourage school spirit in many ways. During the Christ- mas vacation a banquet was given in honor of the Alumni, after which the South High regulars won their first basket ball game by defeating the Alumni. The club has also held pep meetings, put up posters, printed basketball schedules, and has cooperated with other clubs to encourage school spirit. A Find Yourselfl' campaign was worked out in April which helped many fellows to find the particular life work which they were most interested in and in many cases personal interviews were arranged with men who have made a success in that work. Many factory tours were also conducted which were very inter- esting and educational. 69 41' .Q I f ' ORACLE CLUB :UANDY I1I5xIxIEuI.IxIQ, PI-csidcntg ESTIIER GRAIIAM, Seen-taryg PEGGY KAREI., Vice Presidcmg ELI..-I DEh1MlNK, Trcasurcrg 1JORO'I'IlY SMITH, HARRIET MAQMILLAN, IRENE IUOQRE, TIIEI.MA MINQKLER, ESTELLE HANEY. AUDREY HARRIS, MII.ImEII DI-:VRIEs, ESTIH-:Ia I-IAvIIf:I-IuIzsT, HELEN CAREY, HELEN SMITH, VERA NIEYER5, HELEN HALD.-IMAN, DRUCILLA mv.-U'IE, IQATHERINE FRUIINE, NAS PLEUNE, HELEN CIIRIs1'ExsoN, ELIZABETH Lux'I.I..axII. Faculty Advisors: M155 XYHEELER, INIISS BLICKLEY. 70 C M i , y 1...-:....f+RIf '!5 , saeies igj g km! Qiiqqi nnxffigvseg sim Gs ,, Oracle Club THE Oracle Club, formerly the Fauna and Flora Club, under the advisorship of Miss Wheeler and Miss Blickley, has completed one of its most successful years. Meetings have been held at the homes of the members throughout the year. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the club helped needy families. Pro- grams were sold at the South-Union football game to obtain funds for the annual gift to the school. The club held a lively pep assembly for the school prior to the Central-South basketball game. A number of successful social affairs were enjoyed during the year, several parties, spreads, a spring house party, and a tea for the mothers, being among them. One of the most successful parties given by the club this year was a St. Patrick party given at the studio of Miss Ruth Tennis. The Oracle Club was organized for the purpose of promoting good scholarship, friendship, and cooperation throughout the school. Girls with a highscholarship in the sophomore class or above are eligible for the club. The officers for the year were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER HARRTETT lVlClXlILLAN ....,, President lvlf.-KNDY IIEMMERLING . . Vice President ELIZABETH LOVELAND . . Secretary ESTELLE HANEY . . . Treasurer ESTHER GRAHANI ........ Cnrr. Sec'y SECOND SEMESTER NTANDY IIEMMERLING ,.,,., President PEGGY KAREL . . . . Vice Presidenl ESTHER GRAHAN4 . . Secretary ELLA DEMMINK . Treasurer DRUCILLA VVAITE . . Corr. Secly ' 71 fZZ4f??f 5ff -ff?fW Q M , W 10 ' ,V . I x x fi 1? if 't 't57f:?'fe'f.1 i'f 'f . U' T' C M1 I---'F- -tr 'tail wh?-QTY? .i . S-ZQ'Qef.Q.i?g rw M' Nwsgm emf etelissswg zetmess au T ana smlhss The Sponsor Society THE Sponsor Society has spent a successful year with Miss Morrisey and Miss Schweitzer as faculty advisers. As the club name indicates, its members have sponsored good causes. Among these was the helping of needy families at Christ- mas time. To show appreciation to the school and to comply with the desires of the school, a colored painting has been presented by the club. A spirited pep- assembly was conducted by the members before the Central-South basketball game. The club has been active socially throughout the year by giving the annual progressive dinner-dance, a Christmas party with the members of the Oracle Club, the annual sport party, besides several spreads and theater parties. Also, a tea was given in honor of the mothers of the Sponsor Girls. At the end of the school year the girls enjoyed a house party at a summer resort. During the year the Alumnae were entertained by active members. The oflicers of the Sponsor Society were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER CHRISTINE DEVN'AR ....... President LOUISE ROBERTSON . . Vice President ANNA HEYBOER . . . Secretary Bl.-XDALINE HODGE. . . Corr. Sec'y DOROTHY RIGTERINK ...... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER CHRISTINE DEWAR ....... President DOROTHY RIGTERINK . . Vice President AIAY YOUNG . . . . Secretary .IEAN NVELSH . . . . Corr. Sec'y ANNA AIAY PIXLEY , . Treasurer I.II.I.1AN WELLS . . Asst. Treasurer 73 COOLSHANAGH CLUB HELEN PIEDIYIZN, FLORENCE Mmuusox, INLKRGARET LLUYD. LEOR.-X JARECKL Fxmxflas Hmzmx. AIYRLIE PIZl.l.UXX' IUILDRED LINEHERGI-ZR, IWARINA IDEYNINTER, QQERTRUDE VAN ZOEREN. IRENE PRESTUN,LU1SEl.Y, xI.f'kRlIARIi'l' Blfklwlfli ELLA DEMMIVNK, HELEN KEISTER, HELEN FI.l'l'CROFT, IYIARGARET Smrsxuousr, HARRIEI' H1-:ssELlN.c, Faculty A1lv1-mrs: MISS LINUEMAN, MRS. ELFERDINK. 74 T rise: -ww it some LA. bvei.,:.Q 4 my 'Wg Q 2,t-J!'!S5le I slserelliivlbsmfs Coolshanagh Club THE Coolshanagh Club, a democratic social club, has spent a most successful year under the advisorship of Miss Lindeman and Mrs. Elferdink. Only those who retain a high scholarship can remain in the club. The club meets every two weeks at the homes of its members. At these meet- ings, one of the members reads a paper of vital interest to the needs of girls, after which there is a round table discussion. Especially interesting was the year book in which the activities for the whole year had been planned. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the Coolshanagh girls helped to bring cheer to needy families by providing baskets of food, clothing, and toys. The club also enjoyed a number of successful social affairs: the annual Spring Party, Hard Time, Spring houseparty, and several spreads. The officers were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER RIILDRED LINEBERGER ...... President GERTRUDE VAN ZOEREN . . . Vice President FLORENCE lXlORRISON. . . Secretary lVlARGARET BURDICK . . Corr. Sec'y KlERENA DE XVINTER ....... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER HARRIET ITESSELINK ....... President RXIARGARET LLOYD. . . Vice President FLORENCE NIORRISON . . Secretary HENRIETTA DEMMINR . . Corr. Sec'y HELEN PEDDEN . . . Treasurer 75 ORCHESTRA SOUTH HIGH .gl mp ,uh ww, .rr- v'Yr vrY ,JX M ..,xxg...1.LA.,Au.a.A 1-N -- rw -pfv- SOUHH HIGH BAN J BEAUJOLAISH ELLS OF JM B FRf EIN U If! - ' 'F Y. , . mfdlittttif T with S mail!! Ill! .set ssatlih..s.: Music Department DIRECTED by Mr. Buchtel and aided by the hearty cooperation and support of everyone, the South High School music department has passed through its most successful year. The production of the comic operetta, The Bells of Beaujolaisf' three times delighted audiences which filled the auditorium to its capacity. Sincere and unceasing work of the directors, Mr. Buchtel, Mrs. George Wolf, and Miss Ida Krumheuer, coupled with the earnestness and natural talent of the participants made possible a rendition worthy of the highest praise. The music, written by Louis Coerne, was sympathetically interpreted by the characters, chorus of seventy, and orchestra of seventeen, all responded in a professional manner to the con- ducting of Mr. Buchtel, The directing of the dramatic part by Mrs. Wolf brought out the clever bit of comedy and the various talents of the characters to best advantage. The three special dances, of which Miss Krumheuer had charge, evoked especial enthusiasm. Helen Haldeman as Heart Pierrot and Louise Robert- son as Pierrette acquitted themselves as artists in the Dance of the Masqueraders, while the Garden Dance was encored at every performance. The proceeds of this operetta were used to buy new equipment and to defray the expenses of three trips. The Hrst trip, which was to Hastings, was a repeti- tion of a similar trip to Hastings last year, except that this year we were a regular Lecture Course Number. More than eighty musicians from our school took part in the program. which included numbers by the band and orchestra, solos by Miss Struik, Mr. Buchtel, Deforest Poole, and Charles Bell, and two numbers by the Bell String Quartet. This trip was taken on April ninth. A similar program was given at Greenville in early May. Vocal, violin, cello, and piano soloists from our music department took part in the state music contest at Mt. Pleasant and did very creditably. Among the other concerts given was a Musical Memory Contest program at the Press Hall on February Hfteenth. Although handicapped by insufficient room and gym classes in the auditorium. the orchestra and band have been steadily improving. The band now has forty members and the orchestra has more than tifty. Tympani drums, bass horn, and a clarinet, purchased this year for the music department, have greatly improved both orchestra and band. while the Parent Teachers Association has made the orchestra a present ol' two violas as a gift for putting on the operetta one night. A violin orchestra of twelve is training for entrance into the senior orchestra. next year. 79 W li'l'A YXIJXCIIIC' K FA M l'Fl Rli GRI WL' l' luwl R--xx l'-lllXlll1.lll 'l'kl'I'.NlYlil.l., Lu ll.l.l-1 f.XRl'l'INllCR, Axxl-3 lllcvlml-plz. lXIm4N.x xyllll-'R, l'kmvw1-.lm XKuN1n-31,1 ' 4 rv liuxzmx rw-url Rpm. Nl,xR1..x14r.1 l,4rN4.l-lIil,l1, l1:m,m.Y K.-xRIil,, lXl.XRj1lllII'l Cxrua, D ua rux' -: . llnrfl Run, lill-x lflKliYllUl'l, llmwlm' Kklwllclz, llulllx lilmxxum. Wetamachick Tlllf XYl'l1llllill'llll'li Gump lfirv Group whirll wus orgullim-nl in ltlltl. is um- ul llu- ulclwl groups in llw sclluol. Mrs. Clmurlcs Currcl ol' .lcllvrsuu .XX'k'Illll' ls llu ,uurrliuxr lfnllowiug llw usuul vuslom. lhc nlc-mln-rs ol' lhc group guvc uid lo rwvrlx' lwnulu-Q lmlh ul 'lll1ilIlliSQlX'lI1Q and Cllxriwlruus linux. During llw pusl sv 1 . lll4'Sll'I' llw lm-mlwrs ol llu- group malclv lmunclu gvs lor lhv Yislllng Nursvs .Xssu lllllllbll. During Nuliunul Cumpllrc we-ck. llu' group pul on ax wimlmx' display ll llt'I'll0lNlll'llll4'l'.9 l't'lJl'l'9l'llllllQ the uvlivllivs all llw girls' suuum-r rump. Ul l lCliliS l lliS'l' SliNlliS'l'llli l'.'r'r.x lulmcxruml 1 .Xxxx lllcvlsulin Nl,xmz.xuif:'l' l,uxulfl1c1,p lyll lilb'l'llY lXlKl'Il l'lC!l . Slii10Nl7 SICKI Ax xx l l l-IYlilbl'1ll l',l.lZ.Xl5li'l'll llil'l'ISlJl'll.l. Xllfglzxlx Xvl'l l'lili l.l'lIll,li l.Alil'l'lXl'l'.li . l'lms1-lin.-x WEN lllil.l. . 80 ljl't'Nlf1t'Ilf Viva' l'l'4'si11e'I1l Sl'l'I'1'fIII'II . Tl'4'lIXIII'r'I' l'S'l'l li . l'1'f'xif1r'11l Vim' l'rc'si1l4'1II Sl'f'l't'fI!I'll 7'l'a'f1.w11rrl' Srrilu' TEHSKWAHTAHWAH CAMPFIRE GROUP Top Row. ELIZABETH CME, Com EKKENS. RVTH QUIGLEV, IsABr:L Hawsrs. Second Row. M.-xkc:fxRE1' SIGTISNIIURST, ji-:NNI15 ADAMS, VIol.izT CHIusTENsoN, EULA Scnaxwz. K.A'l'lll.lZEN SMITH. First Row. LEQRA JARECKI, HELEN FL1TcRo1fT, Miss NICHOLSON ttluardianl, DIJROTHX' CH,n1lxERI.AIN, DOROTHY DEMMINK, .-Xhsent. HISLEN CLARK. Hicri-LN Marisa, l.x'cu.i.is Hoofsr:s'riccsr-zu. Tehskwahtahwah THIS Tehskwahtahwah Camplire Group has ended a very successful year under the leadership of their guardian. Miss Nicholson. Several parties and ceremonials have been held. In September four new members were initiated into the group. Several ol' the girls attended the slate wide conference in the city. while at the birthday ceremonial one of the members received her bracelet. Two of the girls are earning their pins by taking charge of a Blue Bird Group at Seymour school. .Xt Thanksgiving a basket was provided for a poor family, and at Christmas time both lood and gifts were given. A party was given for about seventy children at the Juvenile Detention Home at Easter time. The oflicers for the year were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER KA'l'H1-EEN Sx11'rH ..,... . Presidenl IIELEN KIARSII. . Vice Prexidcnl RUTH E. QUIQLEY. . , Secrelary X'io1-r-:'r CllHIS'I'ENSON ....... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER IIELEN F1,r1'c1Hoif'r ...... , . President LEORA JARECKI . Vice President 1301-IOTIIY DEMMINH . . Secretary Donornv CHAMBEHLAIN . Treasurer 81 'WT , .5 l'Q7i f Am 7 ,,L fi 7 'fC if -'i?gR.fsf..,r.'3sZ5'!l'f?f XS' .areal 'f5.Q'3'7522?fsS Wy- tt -'W 'E'-Ria ff' -asifxtf'irs-M . eifil-fi 6l.'. g5w5'W5 ' 55559 setR5,i'gxL-.,f.f if -irq, h-y -Q N gn -an . eases.. IC I. X 5 , Q NAWAKAIllXlAKAlI ill IXIPFIRIE GROUP-lNlRs. 'lxRl'lE9lllil.l., Guam' lun llultnill Row. Amt 11. Liucrx' lSt-rilwel, Ylvux M.xR'rlN l'l'reas.l. lsanm. MM N.Kl'lSllli0N tY1u- Pri-s.l, xI.XlYAl.l5Il Sxirrn ll'rt-s.l. l.iau..x VIIRISIICNSHN lSee.1. f'okNm.l.x lllcvlsolcv.. I Top Row. Kxllilaklsli VAN ZURAN, El.Iz.usiai'ii 'l'RUEsmci.i. rAsst. lluar-lnml. L.u'it.x Cum, l,unR.xlNia STEV1-:sw sos, Esruiau Ni-:l.suN, lEw:i.x'N ARMSl'l'TZ, Mus. TRl'1fsm-21.1. ttluartliaul. Absent. Ames IA Fl'1.1.icR, Ros:-1 ll1K.xmc, KrXllllEl4lNli Mokcsys, Hlil.I11Y VAN llolzs. blll.llRlZll Wil.soN, R1lP:.x Wim - srxlmfsx-zu. Nawakahmakah N,'lWAli.'lll.ll.'lHAH means First Snow . Like that snow they eoneeal the ugliness, cover the bareness in beauty, and bring hidden beauties to light. Seven girls first organized the group and in September. Mrs. H. M. Truesdell became the guardian with Elizabeth Truesdell as assistant guardian. Following are the oflieers lor the first two semesters: FIRST SEIXlliS'l'liR .Xutzii l.ltlK'l'Y ......... President YIVIAN bl.-XRTIN . . Vice President RUTH BARCLAY . . Secretary I.u,1.i.xN Ixonlxxi ........ Treasurer SECOND SliNlliS'l'liH NIADALEEN SMITH ....... President lsAmi1.1.E IXlAc:NALmli'1'mmN . Vice President l,ia11.A CHRlS'l'l'INSON . . Secretary Yivmx NIARTIN . . Treasurer .Xuctii I,u1K'rY ....,..., Seribe ,, At the South-Muskegon game two ol' the girls sold Hot Dogs and apples. In January they had a sleigh ride and pot-lueli supper at the guardians. They also have had an installation party, some sandwich sales, and helped a poor family at Christmas time. The group now eonsists of seventeen members. 82 3-1,7-'W'-jV F f2fSF'IfT f 7g,?'F-Hifi? n 2?'?QgQ5St?lQi?t 5 sfasikgfll.-Pi, LQGJEWQIISES gs r z.a3?5!SiW5E55e Ar? 4 l l O-E-JE-CA CAMPFIRE First Row. lLe-fr to Rightj VERA GRETZENGER, Scribeg NIILDRED ScIII'sTER, Secretary: GI.Am's Lewrs, Guardian JULIA lVllI.LEk. Presidentg ZADA LEXVIS. Vice Presid nt and Tr s I E E3.L1l'i.1'. Second Row: LEIJNA NYE, EVA SIEF, LOUISE CASKEY, MARGARET IQLASSE, EIINA S'I'ouImAIw. VIoI.A NYE. Absent Members: HELEN JESSUP, Asst. Guardiang and HELEN OWI-zx. 0-e-ce-ca Camp Fire 0-E-CE-CA Camp Fire was organized under the auspices ol' Immanuel Pres- byterian Church in February. 1921 and Miss Gladys Lewis, then a member of the Potowatomi Camp Fire of this school, was chosen as guardian. This year the youngest members entered South and the vote was carried that the group become a school organization. Oececa emphasizes service. In the past year it has given a number of suc- cessful programs for the old ladies at the W0me11's Home on Fulton street. Hiking is a specialty and the girls plan an interesting summer in the study of nature lore. .IULIA NlILLER . . President NIILDRED SCHUSTER . . Secretary ZAIJA LEVVIS . . . Treas. and Vice Pres. 83 r- :E E-3 7 Lu na 1 rl M Lvl F 3- 5 Ld Z K Lu Q DJ A1 F1- vf C L15 L11 P- zz 'T Vu 4 .-I E nc ua 'T 2 4, ,G , Q L11 af r- f L11 J , fc V. D1 L11 L1 xii? IZ .4 - mm 5 LA N 4 '1' U E us nc 4 5 ll-I LE z 5 QL -e Cu Lu u, Z Lal nr -z Y' LJ i L.: oc 5 xi .-. A fi .J m n. I-1- L4 Z 4 C4 L1-4 A az L2 CQ If-1 D4 lx! o rr E 5 E LII a 1 'Z If L12 Z 7 4 ir vf If -c 2 .1 cz 'T U 5 C nc 5 5 m C4 Lv-I r- Ju Lil C oi E O ... A LA Z 41 D1 u.. zz E 71 ac 'fl - A 4 5 LA C4 4 'Z 7 c 2 if 4 Di gi E r E-1 I-P ri Q .J JA 155 Mxulzmfrox. N ELL Coma, L6 'E C : v. U! E ,A A -J D4 i 1: 2 L7 IZ .- u Ld ld .-I J :SP Z,- px 2 P' ,ri E3 HE 9- Lal rr 33 L1 4 M Vo :. z ,41 'Z Qu Em c III LII us mE Lum cz QHARL IN E Rmv DA t. T Abscn CL C . Qsiestsa ai itlawg-3, zetmessss R ama awk ,sz Kalachron Club THE Kalachron Club was organized in nineteen twenty for the purpose of pro- moting good fellowship. Throughout its existence this spirit has prevailed. During the year the Kalachron Club has given two parties, promoted a foot- ball assembly, has sold more athletic tickets than any other organization, and expects to give a spring house party. Meetings are held every two weeks at the homes of members. In every school activity the Kalachron Club has had at least one representa- tive. The efliciency of this organization may be attributed to its seventeen active members, its faculty advisers, Mr. Wren and Mr. Buchtel, and its oflicers. At present the oflicers are: CLARK GLEASON . . President EDWARD ENGLISH . . Vice President FREDERICK XVYKES . . Secretary CLARENCE PASSINK i . Treasurer 85 THESP1 ' AN Soc ,IETY 7 u L Lal 4 F 4 ji ,lf H5 Za: uf E2 HC IE WC F54 552 2.1, -45:4 ivv f, . .1-N14 A -4 'C I is-5' 22.2 fi' v. -11'-.w: r'i7f2-3 545-'E QASQQ Lum... ff dy -Eqfncf I1f':'I-j 25525 -'imm- Swcm, ' 5 QAQM .wx mzklwm ESE?4 55353 mill Sammi cg-:Ep Hmmm: iw Ev F:5gS - s , D-AE!-L3 Eifw .iCl.Jf47 :QQ 56 ,j..:zQ candy: E F05 ,qjif-.Z Efzig cn.i'O1 404415 Lu mg 'JEQR Q4-c Ui. 1:-IIS!!-3. m age,- :maui-,EQ v'L'd 'Z Jaffa-s ,QQFE g ?42: :: 15 59152 03395 .,-m4 .rpf-'17 .,......gq4 Q .4 , -J PT 'li-Q: ,'-:f-'F ,s,g, Emgx LY.-0-1 ' ,EA .JC :.1: L: L- tying 5145:-4522 uhm: 2342329 35553 ig ittlitttkgsge, ?.Q.s..l.f92ll?lllQ!2. i Jivsluiitlisitisz Thespian Society THE Thcspian Society was organized in November. 1919, during Good English week. The purpose of this organization is to promote the study of the drama, and to present plays. The Club holds interesting meetings every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. At these meetings club members read short one-act plays, and report on dramatic topics of interest to its members. It may be noted that refreshments are often served. The society has been considered a success from the very first, but this year it has proved a bigger success than ever before. The Club gave a delightful Christmas Assembly at which they produced The Traveling Manj' a Christmas legend written by Lady Gregory. This year the Club has been interested in the growth of the Little Theater and chose for its Hnal production two one-act plays as better Htting its year's study than one long drama. On April 19 The Mouse Trap by William Dean Howells, and The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper, by Hettie Louise Micks, were given under the direction of Miss Allen and Miss Eareckson. the faculty advisers. The characters of 6'The Mouse Trap were cleverly assumed by Frances Hill, Dorothy Marsman, Mable Dykema, Margaret David, Winifred VVilliams, Mandy Hemmerling, and Carroll Highstrete. The characters of The Maid That Wouldn't Be Proper were well inter- preted by Mildred Vanderwall, Catherine Buscher, Dorothea Brown, Bernard McBain, Rab Rockwell and Ben Verhoek. The proceeds of the year's activities' were given to the school to help pay for the scenery recently purchased by the Board of Education. The oflicers were: OFFICERS CARROLL HIGHSTRETE .,.. . President JEAN WELCH . . . . Vice President DOROTHEA BROWN . . . Secretary MILTON BEDELL ,..... . Treasurer Miss ALLEN AND Miss EARECKSON, . Faculty Advisers 87 8 3K CLUB i I -Q 5 LA Z 94 H: .- A Q L. 94 Q an 7 5 X ,.. Z Q E Q2 2 P' c ,.: Tc z z 4 ,.- ,H z 3 I-T3 ui z 4 'f Q , RVSSELI. 3 us 5 .I A m Lal ..: z -S1 LJ C J: :c 52 .4 .4 W U .J Q 'E a .. .. L. P ,A u m.. 1. P -1 I 5 C ? i v -c Qi C lr .f 2 Q H F' 451 F z L1 LJ cl :Z A 15 L, LJ i Lv-I M IZ 4 5 D' I z DJ H E 5 z CD E2 -1 E Q2 i Z 7 :z az u: 3. 'H C.. In 7 C 'Z u: e- Lu x .- I 52 x 4 U FI -4 O 7 E C3 E 1 Q , 7: Z z 2 F 'A I 'C -x 5 Ji .J I 'E in We---L seem o tteff-if? if-T'- 1 lltib f ml lilly 'V 3liQ9S5l?lll5!L s h rdlialliillftsif ...if SK Club THE 3K Club was organized in 1919. under the leadership of Hirsch Hootkins, for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among the boys and for the better- ing of the school at large. This year was one of the most successful in the history of the club, part of which was due to the splendid co-operation of our faculty adviser, 5'Pop Churm. The club performed many activities during the year, such as the Central-South Foot- ball Assembly, a house party at Macatawa, a Christmas party, etc. It is the intention of the club to leave a memorial in the new gymnasium at the close of the school year. Toward the end of the second semester, the club gave a stag house party, at which time new members were taken in. This was the club's final activity of the year-and a splendid time was enjoyed by all. 89 ALTHEA CLUB Hxllzl, IJISHRUNY, KYLAIIYS ID,xvl-LNW.-wick, ALIIIA RA'l'reklNu, 1Xf1AR4zAur:'l' IJ.u'm, Rrrn N1cw'1'uN, XIILIIREU Suu'Nl'1cu, Inman, HUWNUN, Dmus I3,x1cssx.1aR,B1.ANculzSm'15R, Ermzx. Kls1.Luc3n, IDURUIHY MARNMAN, MAR'ru,x EYLEN. fY1AHI.lE llvxmm, CATn1zR1N1-: Bvscm:R. ANNA Lrmuz, K.A'l'lil.lil5N VVILKINSUN. Ikmurum Bkowxl, Rrrn IDYKEMA. Lmn HAZARD, FRANCES Ijl'XXIiXVlNlD,,IEXNIl'l IUARKIQI., A1Il.DRI'-Ill VANDER WAx.,Mx'R1'l.1a MQLENITHAN. Fm-uhy Advisors: Miss XVILSUN, Miss DENNIS. 90 595955 WEKQQQ libel, if tllselliilllwa AJ The Althea Club THE Althea Club was organized in 1920, for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and scholarship among the girls. Interesting meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month, under the supervision of Miss Laura Wilson and Miss Edith Dennis, faculty advisers. The Club has accomplished several notable things this past year. It gave complimentary programs for the South-Central basketball game which was held February the tenth at the Y. M. C. A. The proceeds of these programs were given to the school. Among the social events of the year was the Althea Spring Dance, which was held April the twentieth. It was considered a huge success by all who attended. The oflicers for the lirst semester were: CATHERINE BUSCHER President ANNA LUBACK . . Vice President NIABLE DYKEMA . , Secretary lVlILDRED XYANDERWALL Treasurer For the second semester: T DOROTHY NIARSMAN . President NIILDRED VANDERVVALL Vice President NIAHTHA EYLES . . Secretary FRANCES DUNNEWIND Treasurer Lu 2 Z 'L J f ,f W 1 7 7 3 I, Z 7 f ,f z ,f 7 fl f Z Q .Z 54 Q ? 7 1 LA Q- S La Z 2 n. 12 'wr' Mrse i is ' Hmm N -Q gif? p .,. L s EJ :mit m sms. s .asssseiillt The Senate THE Senate of South High has again taken an active part in the school activities of South High. The Senate entered a debating team in the state league which completed a successful season. The object of the club has been to promote interest in Public Speaking, De- bating, and Parliamentary Law. The Hrst semester was devoted to Debating and the second semester to Parliamentary Law and Public Speaking. The officers for first semester: WALTER BROWN . . President EARLE WRIGHT .... . Clerk The officers for the second semester: JULIUS GOLDMAN . , . . President HOWARD HEAGLE . . Clerk 93 Silk Riffs' 7:3 'W' l 'Tip A f'-fi 'f' va. --f ' f-E13 ai. 'IH-, uv' .m 2CSNNw V f f 'c1'ZQ!l'?f's-m 'Ffh sliittttti W l 1953555 Q' sl -iv.. - M' l yi gt vs' F , in EQSJFSMII! 355. w mwziws DEBATING TEAM Top Row theft to Rightl. llrmluzn HIQAGLE, BENJAMIN VIERHOIQK, Mn. Doiauk tMgr,5, Dots llowxifv. Bottom Row. M.xuvlN Bas, Miss Girfifonn tFaculty Adviser and Coaehl, Esrni-:R GR.xn.x:xl, jiiiris tforoxsus Debating Teams THIS year South has had two debating teams. In the tryout Marvin Bas, Esther Graham. and Benjamin Yerhoek were ehosen to uphold the allirmativeg and Don Downey. Iloward lleagle. and .Iulius Goldman the negative. Under the direction ol' Miss Gitlord, their eoaeh. both teams made splendid progress. The business affairs were so eapably managed by Mr. Doerr that the attendanee at the debates was mueh larger than in past years. The question was, Ht-solyecl. That the United States and Canada Should .lointly Construet a Deep Waterway to the Oeean as Proposed by the lnter- national .Ioint Commission in Its Report to Congress. January. 1921 liaeh team took part in two debates. The Allirmative lost to Kalamazoo and Muskegon by two to one decisions. while the Negative won a two to one yietory from Owosso and unanimously defeated Muskegon. 9,1 .Sara-Iffissiigss 5.553 amy, 236453565 n ef sssiisnbi, ,: RADIO CLUB Top Row, fLeft to Righty GLEN VAN OTTEREN, WVALTER FISHER, MR. HEAD. SLAYTON KELLY. Second Row. ROLAND DJAPES, DORRANCE BICCREADY, Joi-IN NYE, m'ALTER SOLOMON, WILLIAM GOODFFII uw FRED C.xsTENHoLz, First Row. Louis TINNEV, STVSART KERN. HUNTLEX' DELANO, Gusnv UHLMAN, WILLIAM KUTSCHE. Absent. EDYVIN Col.I.AR. Radio Club - DURING the last school year, the Radio Club has been doing very active work along the experimental line of radio telegraphy and telephony. Under the direc tion of their faculty adviser, Mr. Head, the association has had a few very good lectures by prominent Radio engineers of this city. The members have been furnishing their own programs by having code practice, and discussion of the latest development in receiving and transmitting apparatus. The members have been preparing to pass the Government examination for amateur second-grade licenses. ' OFFICERS EDWIN COLLAR . ..., . President SLAYTON KELLY . . Vice President FRED CASTENHOLZ . . Secy.-Treasurer MR. HEAD . . . . Faculty Adviser 95 A' l . X +.,,, X. X X . ESERYES R RL GI PVT -Z: 1? IX.- F: Jw Vx 2-1 3'-2 , , :FJ :E E7 ,vi -A LVL-4 4. :ch ,.z .Sl 2. fi .15 FE Q-1 ,LLB 5.2. Z. 537 75 -,A :H :ZZ -:Yi :JL Zu- 24 if KM -as :rr if L. f Lan C42 En 534 If ff! 'Jac u-4l:l 4: mf-4 z,- fn T 1 Z: C-4 M .- Av 327' YM, if-1 gg!-Ll L7 -1 ..: TIT ix -ff '4 5.1 Qi A f. ff if, Qm 'f 'ZL ,17 If 2.7 f-1 2. 157 if ,- '24 ,ij 1, -7 5: fi' af :f Ei R4 ...vi fi 4:2 Z7 az ,E EQ 1. :zz us: 19 'Hz 1- fm, .zz L11 17 KI! QQ .-4: A if pw fi :I 1,2 fif gf-N ,E, f fi Qu: ,-,Q jx 25 M - x TQ 7 L i 3 ff 23 7 z P' 3 71 m E 4 C-'I E v-4 4 51 Cai 4 F zz Z E 2 F '-X ... E 4 'f Q , :J Z 2 4 2 E 2 1 v E Q Z , A NH :z , 2 4 H A :uc 1 rx 1 'J 7 5 7 ? 2 r Ll 7 -f 1 IJ.. f v f L.: .J as FT 4 .. A If iz 2 :E 5 'E -.4 A ,J 'A ? 2 Q- E Q Z 7 z ec az m I -1 U E 4 .. u: ZA 3 7 'i.'f...wg525Siilliiis li r aises with ,af Girl Reserves THE Girl Reserves of South High School was organized in the fall of 1921 for the purpose of promoting better fellowship in community and school. Under the advisership of Miss Marion Struik, and Miss Arline Hernam, and Miss Helen Garvin of the Y. W. C. A., the club has completed a successful year. The meetings are held every two weeks. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the club helped needy families and entertained children of the Juvenile Home and Mary Free Bed Guild. Hikes and house parties are among the social times held this year. The officers were: f FIRST SEMESTER HAZEL Disenow ........ President FRANCES HILL . . Vice President IRENE SCHUILING . . Secretary NIELBA MATTHEWS ....... Treasurer A SECOND SEMESTER H HAZEL DISBROXV ..,..,.. President IONE SALSBURY . , Vice President NORMA KIME . . . Secretary DOROTHY NY'BURCl . . Treasurer 97 C LL' B HA-SH YVA i -1 2 if f Q- 1 x 4 .- 4 7 Q 2 C v 5 L11 vf 1 z '1 :Y :x 4 LJ J. E4 2 3 :z J :z I- TE 7 r SZ 5 2: 4 .Li f ,- L 1 X 1 f 5 7 7 2 L 7, 7 7 7 5 Lf 4 Z 7 7 1 LC 2 Z CL 7 2 LE Q LA I 1 B 91 A 1 7 2 , E 21 I :Z 2 1 k 7 'Z Z 7 7 Z .f 5 7 7 1 2 7. 7 7 Lt 5 1 li .Z J- V- -,, ,.., ,,,..,,f ,. . it zefeefiwil s2tSsQell!5Skl1.p,s: Ha-Shwa Club THE Ha-Shwa Club was organized in October, 1922, by a group of Senior and Junior boys to promote academic, athletic, and social life at South. This purpose has been carried out in many ways, one of which was selling tickets for the South- Union football game. The club has also given several parties during the year, The club started with nine charter members. At present it has an enrollment of twenty-one. It will undoubtedly become an important factor in the school life at South. Senior, Junior, and Sophomore boys of high scholastic standing are eligible for membership. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at the homes of the various members. The club has an excellent faculty adviser in Mr. Toogood. It is largely through his leadership that the club has succeeded so well. The officers were: FIRST SEMESTER ROBERT ROCKWELL ....... President EARL WRIGHT . . , Vice President BEN VERHOEK. . . Secretary WILLIAM ROOD ........ Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER BEN VERHOEK .,...... President HOWARD JOHNSON. . . Vice Presiderzl RUSSELL HUNTER . . Secretary ROBERT WILKINSON . . Treasurer 99 ,465 ,, H igli f- .Z ,mf 14 Q LATIN CLUB I LII Ll. L: z 3 Q P- In M 41 c Ed 4 H A Ii I- In E an E-' zz H LI: 2 E I-YJ uf LL W H1 4 L2 I- az as 4 E 41 PI :IE an 4 LJ In Z 1. Z 4 ... .4 E 4 N 4 E I 'E LII -I 7 5 7 7, F ,- I Z 4 cz Lv- M .J v .31 I-L :I Q O :z U LJ f w Tc I: 4 I, f C P 4 34 Q- M 4 .-. A E 5 z :- .-I Lu Q lil 5 E 2 'C Q E E Z A 2 2 LC 'z 4 U Ld :L I L1-1 C2 I. Lv. I Lu 2 4 nc K1-1 L! P' LII I -1 z , v 3 'fl :Z Q Lv.: :vm 7 O Fi JI 7 :r QE lil z E 4 F J 4 C2 :nc 4 Lu C.. 'C L2 A Ll! A 2 Q4 L4 Lf nc Z :- --. C4 .. x 7: .2 4 .-4 A Q E Lv-I LJ an P' F: II: m 4 E .J my -. 5 2 J: z Lu Lu Z 4 bd 5 4 F 'PI 7 3 :c N2 Q 5' C Q2 3 Q I 4 S' m 5 F as A F c I-. ri E4 T 4 ii 5 S nc 4 U vf 'C 7 M LL! E E E Cf .I .4 , L4 Z C P-I i C m if 5 f-I 3 E. vf E A z if 5 E I1-4 E lil W 5 In I- H 'Y -- Z i C I P4 S E Q Z bl iz! IE :A an w-Q 6 lil Lu ? w In J Li LJ 4 4- .4 6 z Z fi z an -J . . V vf : If 2 44 5 z lil 35 E P' 4 5-4 -5 5 LA D :I Il Z Z 4 2 if 4 ... 6 rf 4 2 LZ .4 .. 2' A1 x 4 IE LTI L4 4 5 fa ll 3 Q2 TE J: E-' CHAIN. M PRQA DRAKE BERNARD STEWART KERN, GUY KING, RICHARD WIERENGA. Adv sorp, P.-xL'I. YuEI.I-QER, lty D U A1 F-L. Z N 1 LIS HULIIEN. Q5 If y yl ' 1 f fQ7:.':' teams mm 2. 1 te .sas ssniliyers Latin Club THE Latin Club was organized early in the fall of 1922 with Clark Gleason as President, Lee Uhlenhopp as Vice President, Carlton Kasper as Secretary, Ray- mond Conrad as Treasurer. Miss Wilson and Miss Walker are the faculty ad- visers. The purpose of the Club is to stimulate an interest in the study of Latin, and to add to our knowledge of Roman life and customs. With these aims in view, the programs of the regular meetings have been planned. Early in the second se- mester avery enjoyable banquet was held in the lunch room, and a play was given later at a regular meeting. 101 'I Z L11 A Z ... w 4 L, .I uw ,-1 .Q L A 71 7. 2 N. .M L, ,, E vu L' ..f -.- Q w P-4 .TC 7 n. f 1, f Lu 7'j 'f E7 47 -LC Lf., fc CC. fu: I? .7 42 -12. ESE ii: 124 fl? E14 4.1L 7',f ?ff fig :Wi .lwil if'- 5, 152 E32 4: 577 .-Q7 Sf. 34' x24 -ur :ww l-21 2 :aff 112.4 71A xi. iff eng ,4,,:'T ,H. Hail ffw 4. .fx ...xg ww: 1'5- 4-f mdih ,M guy A 1' V -5 Ei? DCVCQ4 Tix: EE.: Hun. ul 41 !7 Z .Z 3 PT ci 1 LJ J Z rf 4 7 D Z 'C P A 7 v. V. 4 .. .. fi Z lil ill -Q .J C an Q 3: , 'Um W' ' ' K . A-rf'-'-'- e :frrA-fs LM' Mew --'..s-+'33 2-2-'waz s ce'.e.ePf1ff-fr? .nw 'f.l-,,-Q.eqgf- A '-aaizggissike - e.esffeffU'M'fi'f 1 at Q ta t V L.:-feiitwses sm .. SQSJIEQISOSM. El Casino Espanol p THIS club was organized in January by the members of the Spanish IV class, for the purpose of enabling the students to become more prohcient in Spanish conversation and to understand better Spanish-American relations. Students who have credit in Spanish II or who have passed an examination given by the Board of Examiners may become members. Spanish is spoken during the meetings which are held the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. The officers for the past semester were: MARVIN BAS . . . . President CATHERINE BUSCHER . . Vice President i MARTHA EYLES . . Secretary ANNA MAY PIXLEY' . . Treasurer MR. SWENSON . . Faculty Adviser 103 CD I-J A O Q 'E LJ Q' I2 I1-I WISNER. W0H1.m1:MU IH K Exxxeru , CLYDE PL'R1,-Y, Dos Fuyr, D.xRm:LL ALFRED Sxloaxmxlirc, EUWARU PFEFF1-:R Row. Back FENTUN CUATS, R, EDWARD Om' 1.1.15 ASENHEIMER, RQBERT COUPE R Cuxuoimx Asn:-I ARLTON MAQKIE, , C N :E 2 ua 1 U 3 as nz IL Q2 1- 41: ,I C aa O Cvnus Mavs. LR, ICHI' R R- Z l-YJ I 'C CL I4 D1 u.: an O M J If sc z Lu '-1 --.s.mWf?2em5f-,S . E t1 E 'i'a '3 .'ft3f 3 l -CN W!! mn ' iiifiiiei-E I' gg ' . ' J 3 ses maths.: ji vig, :.,A , Em-Quad Club EVER since South High was opened, there has been a hope of forming some sort of club, which would bring all the printing students closer together. The Em- Quad Club was organized in November, 1922. Only the printing students or those who have taken printing are permitted membership. The purpose of this club is three-fold: to promote good fellowship, progressiveness, and interest in the art of printing. The meetings are held every Wednesday morning in the club rooms. Many interesting discussions and debates are held. These create a keener interest in the work of the club and the advancement of the ideals of the school. The club had a basketball team during the Winter and an indoor team this spring. In January. they held their first annual banquet in the South High lunch room. At this time the officers for the ensuing year were elected. OFFICERS FENTON RICHER ..... . President CLYDE PURDY . . . Vice Presidenl KENNETH VVISNER . . Secretary CARLTON NIACKIE . . Treasurer Mn. W. L. ADAMS. . , Adviser 105 .,.- f I 7 I f ,. U, ,.. 7 A515 s .. afia H IH FW AJ' ' Z I . VI ? ff- Q I b 6 .. . IElml'Nn'I'rm1axE IN! I,xL'uf. IZLIQNN TH: ww: Cupmill ' Ixl I.u'ul. XYll,1,1s Rmmlilx 11111 Livut. lcuHII.RI.FxLu5 Squad I. A. P.u.m-tu. l'urp.g M. Ihxmclz, WM. 4'mmxx'1-:1.1., ml. Ilrwx, II. Ifu'klxm'. L. I'Rm'lme, II. Swlcwsox, K. Wlsxlfu. Sum-I II. Ii. Rumuxs, Cnrpq E. ALQL'lS'I', F. Iirnrmlxlclcsp, R. Cmn-lan, Al. NYI5. G. Rlucy, F. Sxuru, G. SYRIQN. Slum! III. J. Iilaluzvls, C'urp.g D. B.aRR1c'1 l', 1'. 4'.wlu4:l.1., IE. Ilwls, ll Ilia Wnw, C. IXIHRKL11, In Xkuoulnx, C. KAN III-:1'1.lcN. Slum! IY. I. Ilrnfxfmen, Cm-pg A. :xI.ljlIISl', WM. Guun1f1al.1,mx', Cl Vw Ilvm., I+. hxcl.1.l.x', C. L.U'll1Rll.-XII, C. Roulaks, I-. Slaxlflfumm. Srluu-I V. E. HliRkINl'0N, C-wrp.g D. Bmvxsku.-xN, IE. xIARSIl.XI.I.. A. Sums G. IIm 1M.xN, j. cif7RSIGl.I.X. II. MrC'l..x1N, W. S'rIsv1cNs. sfluml VI, R, Cm.1.ucR, Cm-p.g H. Dmuuc, E. F1.1'l'n'mvlf1', I.. Kl..XxSliS Ii. IXIrC'u1s11, R. Ixlmuusux, A. SLOI4, P. Voxslxlzn. Slum! VII. W. CRA4NIJ.XI.I,, Corpq H. II.-wxml, N. Flux, R. N-xxxlxnx I.. I'.xr1mzsux, A. Ilxklalfk, j. IIOLM, C. PRI!-LST. Squzul VIII. A. Rmcslxx, Corp.g G. CRIPS, E. I'I.xsK1Ns, S. Kam.:-QR, W I,0N'I.XI., J. Vur.l.mak, C. DELQOF, G. VANDER MEER. Squad IX. D. C1n,1c,Corp.gXV. Akmsrluuxu, G. 'l'l'xzx1s, M. L.ml-xuikli. II. pH'Kli'I I', A. I.ox'1a1,1f:ss, M. S'1'ku-:ul.E. D. V.aN1mlcR IIuoxflf. Squad X. G. Y.-xx AVKIQN, Corp.g B. Ihzxarri, R. HUIZIENKQA, j. Knmml-QI-:N IE. SAl.1surRx', H. Wnka-ly, j. Zx'1.:-zTR.x, R. Nrfwrox. !NIusiL-izm. Liao NU.-XII ht SI-rgt., RUliliR'l' Wllsux SI-mt., II.xRu1.l1 Ihklz Se-rgt., Wu S'rl-ircxurakmzlcx 106 7.-i 1nq'fg.'T- fQ:'7 iel acres' we 'f7 i'T'r':- 'F- i' .uv -K .-' s-meN.w fwifafsvesfimw -...N..,,,,g'r, j.ef.,,......f 'rr mg..m,,, Egfililfiffg fg,S93i22aEs'g, aefiesrn sims.. The Military Training Department THE Military Training Department has been very successful this year in spite of the fact that the cadets were handicapped by having no place to drill or to keep equipment. The membership of this organization has been increased from 7.2 to 87 in the past year. Indoor instruction could not be given. for it detracted the attention of some of the students of the other three classes in the auditorium. Another dimculty to be encountered was that South High had no rifle range. The rifle team picked from the company had to do all its shooting in the Central High School range. The rifle team consisted of eleven boys: Captain Edmund Thorne, lst Lieut. Glenn Thorne, lst Lieut. Willis Robbins, 2nd Lieut. Cleo Coles, Sgt. Robert Wil- son, Sgt. Harold Bartz, Corporal Eusebius Robbins, privates Joseph Dunn, Phil Carrel, James Holm, and William Postal. This team shot in several matches, including the Hearst's Trophyf' Sixth Corps Areaf' and the National Inter- collegiate. Some exceptionally creditable work was done by this team. There was no Military Training Tournament this year with Central for City Championship due to the fact that South had done no drilling with arms. South High now holds the Herald Cup', which was captured from Central in '22. With the anticipation of the new gym, in which the Militray Training depart- ment will have a rifle range and a place to keep equipment, we know that this splendid organization will be able to go even beyond its high record of the past. 107 in --ve-fm 'Far ' use he I' ---fri' HQIQEQSQ l s s 'Wifi ' :Fw Qifllzzsusss we new Q zeekldnmi iss. I ts ss IIllk,s:s , ,, Q.: ffl? Science Club THE Club was organized. under the leadership of Mr. litter, the latter part of March, for the purpose of furthering interest in science. It is open to anyone who is taking physical or natural sciences. Many interesting functions are being planned for the year, such as lectures, hikes, exploration trips, banquets, and many other helpful projects. Although it is comparatively new and not thoroughly organized, its expectations are bright. The charter members are: FORD CIHOWELI. HENRX' WoL'rIIoRN FLORENCE fi0Ul.lJ Lois JOHNSON PAULINE MCGREW LORENA WHITMAN MARGARET DWELLE DOROTHY LUNDQUIST lXllLDRED BANDFIELD Es'rHER ELZINGA THELMA SANDY RU'l'H TENCKINLZK l'lELEN NIARSH .IEANETTE KORF VERA GRETZINGER .IEANETTE VAN LEUVEN 108 RUBY GALIMORE XVIOLA NYE WILLIS ATWELL BERNADINE SIEBERs BERNICE CORNWALL BURYLE HARRISON GERTRUDE CLINGMAN ANDREW Voss M Q-l----1'- 'W' 4 :Y 5, i'I.'::.-ras: Y-547393 g Ja R masse'-'S l'3i57'5E'5! E59 9955 '93, A ' ,, W- ' M45 R J - ,, t X ..fi5e25e 'eiusiit a ln IQOKS.. Most popular girl among the boys ..,.,.. Most popular girl among the girls . . . Most popular boy among the girls . . . Most popular boy among the boys . . . Prettiest Girl ....... . . Handsomest boy . . . Girl Athlete . . . Boy Athlete . . Wittiest Girl . Wittiest Boy . Best dressed girl . . . Most to be admired Best dressed boy . . . Optimist Cgirlj . . . . Optimist Cboyj . . . . Pessimist Cgirli . Pessimist Cboyj Best mixer . . Shark Cgirlj . Shark Cboyj . Inseparables . . Most ladylike . Most gentlemanly Cutest girl . . Cutest boy . . Most likely to succeed Cgirlj . . . Most likely to succeed Cboyj . . . . Bluffer . . . Cut up Cgirll . Cut up Cboyj . Chatterbox Cgirly Chatterbox fboyj Egotist Cgirlj . . . . Egotist fboyj . Arguer . . I Best boy dancer Best girl dancer. . . . Most dignified. . . . Best all around boy Best all around girl Pest ..... . . . . Senior Mock Election Edna Dodge Edna Dodge Myron Gruver Gus Ederle Edna Dodge Gordon Buss Belleva Hoogerhyde Dain Ederle Lillian Wells Jim Middleton May Young Anna Heyboer Gordon Buss Kathleen Wilkinson M. L. Sebastian Catherine Buscher Robert Rockwell Myron Gruver Alida Ratering Bernard McBain Buscher .st Rockwell Anna May Pixley Charles Mitchell Jean Welsh Gustav Uhlman Esther Graham Ben Verhoek Robert Burt Mandy Hemmerling Jim Middleton Mandy Hemmerling Carroll Johnson Leah Hazard Don Downey Carroll Johnson Gordon Buss Estelle Haney Walter Brown Gus Ederle Christine DeWar Bob Burt ,?1f f'? T? 'C vw gfdn -.,, . 6, TNJI I J in 5. -54 .iff , . ,fu ov-5.3 '45- .ff '3!A 343' 110 47 A ! 5 OQOYOQC Q' , ,' Ayx 5 Wgvasy ' is su N 'LV , 417 ,Q , 1 ff 1 W .J xx V I Q P Q 13 x X 0 ' ' Lffs. ..-f . , V 0 - , ' N I 0 1. :-51 5,L?wqr'7,x'- ,,,,?1fs'.,L.-, ' 71:1-igzr, 3193 ':?'?S2?f5f 0 ' 9 -seal? --'-Jw. 'fifnf ,',Hh:wL!f2i ,'-zfiififf-1 35121 -4 1,-,mmf-,f1vg k,aasETg-uQ?:2w.1, fb. '.,' '-Q, 33155551 1Q,i6?1 ,Q1,1 K 7+ Q' w'21sxf.a:f H J ' V1 L41 EJ ,fwfr f-I-iixglg 3 , K l 6 i 1 - Y fL'fig-.'fQs5Lrj3- ':f'1t1feivHfEzj,,' ,sv g R - -y in-5.,..::,' 11 ,' J 651 ' Y a.4q3SLf 1, ' ., 1 ' 6 M ' 2 iii:-':-ff' -?' N . ' A 1 v 1 W 553 , . ,. ,., , , IIUQV ., MMA IITSSQQ 4OkQ, x 3 . qgjgyy Q, ,N T LE ! 111 FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM i 4 cz LJ v A Z ,.-4 .- of Lu Z U-4 .. nc L: 4: O 5-ll Z i 4 LA ac 4 G ff ac Lal 7' in 2 5 D4 f 4 Q 7. P z 4 2 - .: 'JL M .2 K5 J B Q Vi 4 5 LA 2 ac -'S .M 4 ,.. .-4 DT 4 5 Q 4 C an 4 CD u.: N.. 2 .c nc 4 .1 L1 ei at U1 u- on us x: M E N 5 Z 5 E ..- A v-1 7 nc az E .L 4 :L K2 Ci 4 - ,4- Q 'S 5 V m Z L11 S ,.. v. 4 .2 i 4 7 x f 'Z f FI L1 V I 2 I 2 9- 4 P5 Z Q11 7 4 fi :QQ 1-ra up ,Q Y. lir- 31 IE mf 7,1 mv 2:2 ,... Ln 596 if yf 3,- QU: moi ZZ EE 4: bm Qi Zi? 2-if .9- FL: .ii zz Ld, it 7? v -4 E? M L F 1 Football C1241 CII Gum-kert's call for football candidates for the 1922 team was answered by about sixty aspirants. six of whom were veterans of the 1921 team. The vet- erans on whom Coach Guckert laid his foundation were Yonkman, hlcflrath. I-lderle, Gruver. and Brethour. Waterman was also a veteran of the 1921 team. There were 12 reserve team veterans and about forty newcomers to lill up the vacancies. ttf the newcomers Ilall. Yander Wall. Fisher. and Ilaney succeeded in gaining berths on the varsity squad. The remaining vacancies were lilled by thc following reserve vets: Bradlicld. Bremer. Ilicks. Burt. Gleason. Barclay. Nlyers. Witzel. Bas. Ilittenger. and Lillie. making a squad of twenty-one players. With such seemingly abundant material South had high hopes of a winning team. Soulh's expectations were fulfilled to a certain degree: three games were won. live were lost. Whether Southls 1922 football team was a success or a failure remains as a matter of opinion. Of the live games that were lost. three deserve special mention: the Grand Ilaven game. the Ilolland game, and the Union game. In these three games South exhibited football tactics that were the shining spots of the season. The games were extremely close and were the most desperately fought games of the season. South's lighting spirit in these three games was of the highest caliber. and at times victory seemed a certainty. Dame Fortune decreed otherwise. however. In the season opener. at Island Park, South had an easy time in defeating Ionia. South's rejuvenated eleven made a splendid showing and the team looked like a winner. Score: South 47. Ionia tt. The next game was played with Ilastings at Island Park. and although llas- lings put up a still' light. South succeeded in defeating them. The game was ex- ceedingly slow on account of the condition of the field after a drizzling all-day rain. Score: South. 12. Ilastings tt. .Xfter two victories South was Jforced to suffer defeat at the hands of Grand Ilaven at Grand Ilaven. The game was very exciting as the teams were well- matched. South succeeded in taking the ball to within one foot of the goal line in the lirst quarter. but there the ball was stopped, and Grand Ilaven punted out of danger. Grand IIaven's touchdown came in the second quarter after a sixty yard run by a Ilavenite. Score: Grand Ilaven 7, South 0. The next game proved disastrous. South was easily defeated by Muskegon at Island Park. .Iack's eleven proved too speedy for South. Two of NIuskegon's counters came as the result of blocked punts. Score: Muskegon 21, South O. Ilolland brought about South's third successive defeat of the season. I'Iolland's perfected aerial attack was very effective, and South seemed unable to cope with it. IIolland's lone touchdown was secured on a shoe-string pass. The game was played at Ilolland. The I-ted and Blue, playing straight football. gave Ilolland 113 3' - 12:6 fiiif- ,gg-5' M 'ff-.iS'. ......p at 17 :Q g,.5,,-EIEQ iffy, . ,x R '5lQ!'lhL.,'Pm, 'ew' g-at --1 W 1-ee-1 1 we-1-' Fug av , Q 1 Nm 'fg,,..ff'Q'f 2.fig23z:t.f!g'g,s-if ifittgtmiiill nuttevr, ea..5tiw!.L L+.. such a light that at times it seemed as if South would win. South's three points were secured on a drop kick. Score: Holland 6, South 3. South was defeated by Central at Ramona Park in one of the most stubbornly fought games of the year. South's warriors fought valiantly and many times stopped Central when only a few yards from the goal. The Central quarterback went through South's entire defense for a touchdown on the kickol1'. South held the Uptonites from further scoring in the remaining periods of the game, after a second counter had been gained in the tirst quarter. Score: Central 12, South 0. Following the Central game South traveled to Mt. Pleasant, where they broke the losing streak, and won. from the lighter Mt. Pleasant team. South played a rather slow game, and Mt. Pleasant nearly succeeded in making a touchdown in the last minute. The timekeeper's whistle saved the day for South. Score: South 8, Mt. Pleasant 0. The next game, which was scheduled with Marshall, had to be cancelled on account of that team's inability to play because of injuries sustained in a previous game. In the final game of the season Coach Guckert's team, which was expected to be severely trounced by the heavier Union team, upset all dope by holding the Unionites to a low score. South scored the tirst touchdown on a long run by Capt. Gruver. Union succeeded in tying the score in the second quarter, and the game remained a tie intil the fourth quarter, when a pretty pass over the goal line to a waiting Unionite netted the West Siders six additional points. Score: Union 12, South 6. Following is the score by games. South 47 Ionia 0 South 12 Hastings 0 South 0 Grand Haven 7 South 0 Muskegon 21 South 3 Holland 6 South 0 Central 12 South 8 Mt. Pleasant 0 South 6 Union 12 South Total 76 Opponents 58 Www mm . , r s 52156535 s.is!?!5!i9lll3!l l , ' Hill! T5 iw-t',.+'-Q How Was It Done? ONE of the most thrilling runs made in Grand Rapids was executed by Captain Gruver when he picked up Fulgoni's fumble and raced 85 yards for South's lone counter, but yet a near victory for South. The ball was on South's 15-yard line, and the Union stands yelled, We Want a touchdown. Venlet, the Union quarterback, thought it was about time for a counter, because South had just held Union for four downs on the 3-yard line. Venlet thought the best person to turn the trick was Fulgoni, so he pushed the ball in the All State Fullback's ribs to make the required distance. The Union spectators rose to see the mighty West Sider turn the trick, but something hap- pened. As the plucky South spectators witnessed the play, they had a prayer on their lips that their team would hold. There was a scramble, a pile up, and out of the din of the battle, the result of which seemed a certain touchdown for Union, a Red and Blue warrior streaked toward the Union goal. The Union players seemed dazed, the Union spectators were amazed. There was a short spell of silence before the teams and spectators could grasp what had happened. Still the Red and Blue warrior raced on toward the goal. In a flash the South spectators were on their feet, waving Red and Blue pennants, throwing up coats, hats and any articles they could get a hold of handily. When Captain Gruver planted the oval behind the goal posts, South High spectators gave Captain Gruver one of the greatest ovations ever given a South player. Every student who attended the game, and those who did not attend the game should be proud of Captain Gruver because he did what Union thought impossible. We should feel proud of the whole team for holding Union to such a low score. 115 FT 'YT E- 2 C2 E- LC 'L 4 KI R Z L 55 11:4 LLL. 7 x LE 7, 2 , 2 ff Lf :z 4 .-4 7. Z -. :Z Z 7 4 7 C! 7 4 5 E :- ,.. 2 T4 2 1 1 ' 2 1 I Q . . .A 1 a..fi?l92'tw e ei stew Etsy, at .fifffffiffl 552 11. 5iSi3!.i93Bw..: Basketball ALTHOIJGH South's basketball team won only four games out of the twelve played, the 1923 team can be considered successful. All of the games played were with teams of no mean ability, some of the strongest Hves in the state were played and held to low scores. Of the games that were lost five deserve special mention: the Muskegon. Holland, Central, Jackson, and the second Holland game were so close that it seemed only a matter of luck who won. The scores were so close that to be defeated was not a disgrace. In the first game with Muskegon, South held that team to a Hve-point lead. for which Muskegon had to Hght desperately. In the first Holland game, the Hollanders were held to a two point lead which was secured in the last few minutes of play. In the second Holland game South lost by a three point margin in an overtime game. Central won from South by only one point which may be attributed more to luck than science. Jackson succeeded in defeating South by two points in another overtime contest. Luck seemed to play again an important part. All of these teams that defeated South by only a low margin were exceptionally strong with the exception of Central. Holland, Jackson, and Muskegon had very fast teams. Perhaps the greatest sur- prise of the season was the Hrst Union game in which South outplayed the Union- ites and out-scored them by five points. Coach Guckert had only two veterans for the first part of the season-Ederle and Formsma, but at the beginning of the second semester Brown and Peterson, vets of 1922 season, were eligible. Fisher and Rittenger were members of last year's reserve team. Brethour and Burlingame were newcomers. Brethour was ineligible after the first semester. The complete lineup was as follows: EDERLE CCapt.l, FORMSMA, FISHER, RITTENGER, BROWN, BURLINGAME, BRETHOUR, and PETERSON. South won the first encounter of the season from the Marshall quint at the Y gym. South showed excellent team work for so early in the season, and easily outplayed Marshall. Formsma started the season with seventeen points to his credit. Score: South 23, Marshall 12. Next South Defeated Grand Haven in a fast sensational game. The contest was stubbornly fought and South's comeback in the second half saved the day for the Red and Blue. Grand Haven had a lead of six points in the last few minutes of play, but South awoke in time and Hnally succeeded in creeping up to and past the Havenite score. Score: South 17, Grand Haven 15. South upset all dope and defeated Union, 1922 state champs, in a whirlwind game on the Union floor. This was the Hrst time in three years that a Union team bowed to the Red and Blue. South's team work was at its best, and Union seemed unable to smash South's defense. Score: South 12, Union 7. South was handed its first defeat of the season in the game with Muskegon at Muskegon. South lacked its usual pep, and did not get started until the second 117 in-. ',,,,,.- T':-': 'i I 9 , i7 'ii 't'f :'F- i if -ra-...lizzie 1 Saitek Q'- zg? Beams Siam ?s...3.3fS3SSi?3l5iEfs half. The team was off form. but still they succeeded in holding the strong Mus- kegon team, which later became the champion squad of Michigan, to a hve point lead. Score: Muskegon 19, South 14. A second defeat was handed to South in a game with Holland in a hotly con- tested game in which the Hollanders maintained their lead in the last few minutes of the game by stalling. The teams were on equal terms until the last few minutes when Holland dropped the ball in the bucket for the winning counter. Score: Holland 8, South 6. In a heart-breaking game South lost to Central by one point. South's team- work and offense easily outclassed Central's, but the ability of the Centralites to cage baskets was extraordinary, while South's shooting was mediocre. Score: Central 16, South 15. South dropped its second game with Muskegon to the Sawdust City quint by a rather large score. The game started out fast, but a very slow wind-up was staged. Long shots again proved the source of Southfs undoing. Half court shots Were Muskegon's usual method of attack. Score: Muskegon 21, South 9. Union revenged its defeat received earlier in the season by nearly smothering South. Union played an exceptionally fast game. South was guarded so closely that accurate shooting was impossible. The score at the end of the first half was quite favorable-4 to 4, but the second half proved to be South's undoing. Score: Union 22, South 9. l 1 I The strong Jackson team won from South on the Jackson floor in an overtime contest, which nearly proved disastrous for Jackson. South outplayed Jackson most of the time, and the Jackson victory was a matter of luck. Score: Jackson 31, South 29. In the following game South sprung a surprise on Central and defeated that quint by five points. South's teamwork was the determining factor. Central, on the other hand, did not display much co-operation. Score: South 16. Central 11. A In the Hnal game of the schedule South lost a nerve-racking game to Holland. The game was a repetition of the Jackson struggle. An overtime period was nec- essary to decide the game. South played the fastest game of the season and surely deserved a victory. With only three seconds to play Holland tied South's lead and in the overtime period managed to score three points. Score: Holland 15, South 12. For the first time in its history South entered a team in the district champion- ship tournament which was held at Kalamazoo. South had the misfortune of drawing the strongest team in the state, Muskegon, for the opening game. Mus- kegon eliminated South from further participation by defeating the Southites. One of South's regular guards was unable to play because of illness, which ne- cessitated a shifted line-up. Score: Muskegon 20, South 10. South scored a total of 172 points against a total of 197 points scored by op- posing teams. 118 he wwfe-uf 'lI g -fm X J as , ,Vi4. E, i t 5, p c .tQ5t'Sii6ilief. i.ff-v ... 9se6g!s'?5Em.,: -sms on 5!Q'H F'Q, wfemwqi-m Physical Education Department LITTLE work has been done in the past year by the physical education depart- ment on account of the construction of a new gym and the use of the old gyms for other purposes. When the weather was suitable, however, outside work was done by the gym classes under Mr. Wren's and Mr. Guckert's direction. The outdoor work consists of soccer, indoor. football passing, kicking, etc. During the winter months the classes met in the auditorium and used the period for study purposes. Soccer teams were organized in both the eighth and ninth grades. The eighth grade team won second place in the city championship race. The ninth grade team would have won first place in their class if one of the players had not had the misfortune of breaking his leg. Norman Rieger's untimely accident while playing caused the championship game to be forfeited. As it was South took second place. South,s soccer teams have shown that they are to be feared. These teams form the foundation for future football teams, and are worthy of attention. In the spring, indoor teams were formed in the same classes to represent the school. This branch of sport always causes unusual interest amongst the younger athletes. No minor or major league teams were organized in connection with the gym this year on account ofa lack of a playing floor, but these leagues will be con- tinued as soon as the gym is completed. TRACK Very little interest was shown in track this year, but those who have turned out for training should receive our words of appreciation. There are always a few old faithfuls who keep South on the map and to these South owes a great deal. Next year Mr. Guckert expects to see a line track team formed. CURLING Curling, a new sport to most Southites, was indulged in by a few of the Senior boys. The Grand Rapids Curling Club offered the Seniors the use of their rink and the services of an instructor. A few boys took advantage of this splendid opportunity and regular practices were held. Curling is a very interesting game and whenever another opportunity is presented to learn the game, every boy should take advantage of the privilege. 119 RICSICRVIQ F01 1'l'lSAI,I, 'VICAM I! flfwu Rffw. +I.--fx In Ruzlm. Al Huw :XIllbl7l.l'QlHN, I..m.xu Nxmzm-1, u'Xlll'.R l:lvINIIil4l. .-X1l'ulcIix'11:Rrx, Iimvuuxn Muck:-.u, XXl1.l.lxx1 Rmm. wwwl Huw. Mu. Kwmy, Ifnwx KQV:-,u11rmx', Unix W1-:val-314, Ilux l.mx1m.. I.m'1x Suxnu.,Rui-l1Rmzx4:1.n.. R1 NNI-,x.l ZllIxRYI-Ill, .Xnzwmn uvH.I-lk. ll.xum,n XY,Xl.llY1.II!X. llmwl R--w, Vu uu.r-,N lIKll.Ill'.N, 1111.11 Ms NIIl,I.I xx. Klkl'Rl1l-,Zll-.NNI'.. Fl4I'.llSX!llH. NI1:,Ii1'41l1r:l . I2x'l'.luf.11 Sl-IXIICYY. fXIxl:xxN glwxl rw, l4l.x14r,Nm I-. Llwxl-,1z. llcvlw f'IlHI.l.Xll. RESIiRX'li BASKIQTBALI. TIE.-XM Siuing. NIR. Gl'L'KIikl, AI.lIl'lC Iix'mz'I'Q,Cl.,x1cKl21.1a.xs1w, W.u.HauG1-:aww-gRl'. MR, KNQLI.. Stxmflmu f-ll.XRl.lCx l!nl.l1l-1x,K3l.l-:YY Bkuwlck, 3I.xm.w ,luQx.lw. Alvsvm. Ikvlx l'nm.l..xk. 120 '?,f1?m!!Q.'4- WQQD Sftffifgsfgs. ...e...f9!ss suse. . .. I .2 w strange Reserve Teams FOOTBALL SOUTH ought to be proud of its 1922 Reserve football team. Nine games were scheduled, one was canceled and seven games were won. The Reserves were handed but one defeat during the entire season. Central succeeded in nosing out South by a score of 12-7. The other game which was scheduled with Central had to be cancelled on account of the muddy condition of the field. South's Reserve team by virtue of its victories has claimed the championship of Western Michigan. Although the team was comparatively light. it succeeded in conquering some of the strongest reserve teams in the state. Muskegonis Reserves, who had not received a defeat in four years, were met and defeated twice during the season. Zeeland 1Iigh's Hrst team, which was composed of huskies a great deal heavier than South, also had to take the small end of the score. Mr. Buchtel deserves much credit for his coaching. which made the 1922 scrub team a success. Follow- ing are the scores by games: Sept. 30. Union 0, South 14, at Island Park. Oct. 7. CentralFCancelled. Oct. 14. Grand Haven 0, South 43, at Grand IIaven. Oct. 21. Muskegon 2, South 7, at Island Park. Oct. 28. Holland 0, South 7, at Holland. Nov. 4. Central 12. South 7, at Ramona. Nov.'11. Zeeland 7, South 20, at Zeeland. Nov. 18. Muskegon 6, South 13, at Muskegon. Nov. 30. Union 0. South 13. at Island Park. BASKETBALL SOUTH'S Reserve Basketball Team was not as successful as the football re- serves. Out of the eleven games played, three were won. Coach Guckert had a hard time in securing good material for the team. A rather light squad was formed but nevertheless proved very scrappy. The reserve schedule was the same as the varsity, with the exception of the Lowell games. Following are the scores by games: Jan. 5. Lowell 9, South 6. Y gym. Jan 12. Grand Haven 10, South 15, Y gym. Jan. 20. Union 17, South 11. Union gym. Jan. 26. Muskegon 20, South 13, Muskegon gym. Feb. 2. Holland 9, South 8, Y gym. Feb. 10. Central 10, South 15, Y gym. Feb. 16. Muskegon 36, South 16, Y gym. Feb. 23. Union 3, South 12, Y gym. March 2. Lowell 28, South 8. Lowell gym. March 10. Central 10, South 5, Central gym. March 16. Holland 23. South 10, Holland gym. 121 IEIHIITII URI Smxmg. Al. lil-:.u Il, Fu-N1 Ibm-. R. Fm 15141, ll VAN Iilflnm. ll. KDE SOUP! R lhxx. S4-mmf! Rww, W, KVINVIII-.. IJ.'l'1'l11.r:, NIR XYRICY,R,HU.SlR1lX1,-I, 131:11-Qxx. V SIXTH GR,-XIKJI' QUl'i'l'R ' ' IN IHNI Rfxx. l Ixl x N 111 R V .. .wa '. lI.k1..xRK, Ii.l'1m1'x 'lXY. XxxIi1xm.l.I.1-mlmx.Vt.Kl1H.lu1.xN, Ilwu-.1-.. l umm-,u Ihmi Rfm. H. Riu-:x', Mn. Wm1x,,I, C'uRw.x.1x 122 X. W, R xv K Class Work iBECf.1ll'SE our old gym was used as classrooms. and our new gym was not com- pleted, the girls have not had much class work this year. VVhile the weather was suitable last fall. they played hockey or hiked. but as soon as it began to be cold. classes for study were held in the auditorium. Then when spring came. the girls went outdoors again. and played indoor and hockey, and practiced track events. Class indoor teams were organized. the same as last year and inter-class and inter-grade games were played. The annual girls' meet. the big event of girls' athletics. was cancelled this year, much to the sorrow of the senior girls. So, too, was basketball left out of our schedule of events. A few practices were held at Sheldon school gym. but interest seemed to die out. so basketball was dropped. However, the girls will be given an opportunity for winning a school letter. Swimming. playing on a hockey team. and various other things count toward one. Because of the difliculties in doing indoor gym work. the senior girls will be allowed a 100 point leeway. so that they may obtain a letter before they graduate. The new gym will be completed by next September. so that then the regular gym work and some additional events will go on next year. as in former years. Swimming IN PLACE of regular gym work this year. swimming classes were organized at the Y. W. C. A. .Xt first there were two sections, the swimmers and non- swimmers. Later the class was re-divided into three sections: the beginners. the intermediates, and the advanced section. The beginners have been learning the fundamentals of swimming, and working on a few strokes. The intermediate section has been learning the different strokes and has started diving. The advanced section has been doing practically the same things and distance plunging in addition, the only difference between these groups is that they are supposed to be able to do the stunts in better form. A swimming meet. held in June, in which a good many South girls partici- pated, consisted of swimming races of all kinds, endurance tests, and diving, and distance plunging contests. Swimming. besides giving a girl credit towards graduation. counts points to- ward an athletic letter. The girls have enjoyed this class as well as they enjoyed gym work. and most of them have kept up a regular attendance. 123 M TEA HOCKEX GIRLS 2 4 72 A x -1 2 Lf 'I 'rf 'E' V 5 1 Ld .:. ... 4 K LAI KI Z -e N 4 I 2 zz -.I P4 Z -1 D -r 2 as A ,- .: .il C5 3 ... '-r .3 af 3 CC .. 5 .. Lf. 'Lie-455SS5Cl55be-iss! sem QHESQSQQQEA L ,eg Hockey SOUTH'S tirst hockey team won the city championship and a silver cup this year. The team was composed almost entirely of veterans and did some mighty fine playing. About eighty girls turned out for practice, which was held two nights , a week at Madison playground under Miss Curtis' direction. ,fo Four games, two with Central and two with Union, were played, three of which- ended in ties. The Scores were 0-0, 1-1, 1-1, and 2-1 respectively. South's was the only team to win a game. The second team did not fare so well because they played only two games and lost both of those. The game against Central ended 3-0, and the game against Union ended 2-1. A good many of the second team players will be back next year, so, although the first team loses seven vets,', the prospects for next year look good. For playing on tirst team, a girl gets 30 points toward an athletic letter, and for playing on second team, a girl gets 20 points. The teams are: CATHERINE COULD FRANCES DUNNEXK'lND ELOISE VAHEY LEAH HAZARD BELLEVA HOOGERHYDE CCapt.l lh1AY YOUNG DOROTHY RIARSMAN ELSIE EDWARDS AGNES HANES ESTHER GRAHAM DENA VAN HECK Subs. MARIE BRUMMELER .IEANETTE FORSRERG LOUVIA TRAUTMAN LEONA VVENZEL CATHERINE BUSCHER VVYINIFRED XVILLIAMS BERNICE SEEKINS NIABEL BREEN IDOROTHY KREUTER ANNA HEYBOER ANNA BXIAY PIXLEY EVELYN KRAUSE FLORENCE BACON AIABEL DYKEMA CCapt.J HELENA VONK Subs. RUTH DYKEMA CORA EKKENS AIARGARET KLAASSE IXIIARGUERITE VILE 1 I U 0 Q: 3 M TEA BALL RLS' VOLLEY GI BONNIE Boob: CARULINE PFEISTER, ALICE KEISTER, LEONE ELLIS, HELEN OWEN, CANDACE RoIzLL. op Row. f-4 ICU, MARGARIST Kwowuis, EILEEN CROSI-mw, DQRACE LILLIE, MARGUERIIE PASSINK, RUTH TENCKINCK, MII.IzRI2n N Bottom Row, 'fgwivsgewig at gtgwsrf fw- kgtffeg 'tit latte' W Qfb l R 'bfi Si' 675 lemma 5 ' 'Q 6 W if A M X 4 U' 3 3 I.:w2iestes e .,It!!siHssQtsti,f. Volley Ball THE ninth grade volley ball team of South High won the city championship this year, and retained the cup won by last year's team. A good many of the players were on the eighth grade volley ball team which won the championship last year, and together with the new material, they made a strong and unbeatable lineup. Practice was held at Madison school gym two nights a week under Miss Krumheuer's direction. The scores for the four games played were close, but South came through with flying colors. Two games were played with Union and two with Junior, ending with scores of 34-31, 38-37, 36-33, and 25-22 in South's favor. If the cup can be won again next year, it will belong to South permanently, This year's eighth grade team will be ninth graders in '24, and it is up to them to win that cup again. The team line-up is: ALICE KIESTER CCapt.D DORACE LILLIE NTARJORIE JERSEY MARGARET KNOWLES CANDACE ROELL CAROLINE PFEISTER RUTH TENCKINCK BONNIE BooN HELEN OWEN 127 EILEEN CROSHAW LEONE ELLIS lVlARGUERITE PASSINK MILDRED NEU JOK VI HE: E heeqfully, teaqfully, eagfully, sareastieally, joyfully and thoughqfully dedicated to The Auditorium System of Physical Education 9569? THE HALL POLICE- I'or whom every sluden! has a permzl and an exeuse. if if THE WANDERING PEDAGOGUES- XVhose mlgrallons from one abode Io an- other occasion necessary following. if XG THE BOBBED HAIR GIRLS- 130 The Pine Ear Edited by LENA HOFMAN School Assistant, South High School Grand Rapids, Michigan 9212 Copywronged by LEE W. NEWTON All wrongs carefully canned and preserved by EATON and ADA M S Publishing Company E.A.P. 131 THE PINE EAR The Great American Novel In Two Chapters E: il mu: speshally written for THE Plxii E.-in, by .llladanics Doris Clarke tv Francis Rypkenia ? .. LL wua trankwill, Cwich was a very unuzhual state of affairsj, one morn- ing wile Pop wuz gone down stairs to see were Estelle Haney might be. 525' 'iq Suddintly, O, very suddmtly, however, IXIIEIFIOII Rowell let a desk lld lffbwi S down with a fearful slam, an, let out an awful shriek, saying, Alas, and a couple of alacks! Some dirty crook has stole the excuse wich I wuz going to fix up for to get into my next hour class. I demands justice, Justice! 1 And then Konsturnation rained. Chief inspekter Gus Uhlman ordered Police- man Leo Noah to help him serch the contents of everv desk, and every book. 1 At last the llonorable Mr. ljhlman let out a triumphant yell, Here it is, in Lois Ely's desk! Now what shall we do with a criminal like that! Take 'er to the lock u ! came the stern answer. 0Ii! Uh! yelled our fair, innocent heroine, that I should ever come to this! Wy if I go to the jail I will have to wear my hair strate. 0 Bernard, save me, save me! Up dashed Bernard Puma, her handsome lover, yelling at Policeman Noah, who wuz just dragging our heroine out the door, Unhand my darling, crool villyun. Doncha dare touch 'er- Just then Policeman Noah dealt the brave Bernard a knock-out to the solar- plexus, wich made Lois yell louder than ever. Nevertheless and notwithstanding, she was taken to Police Court, held in the Elevator Shaft on the fourth floor, and presided over by Judge Fred Oestcrle. Chapter 2. QThe last and Final 0utburst.J Just as the crool and unjust trial was coming to an end, and all seemed lost to our heroine, up dashed her handsome lover, turned about and said to the court, We have found the real criminals! Hay Coby has confessed that he saw Ed Hannah and Audie Crandall swipe that excuse, and afterwards put it in Lois's desk to save themselves from justice. But I have had m ' revenge! I shot them both with my trusty slingshot. I will now proceed to do time same thing to this whole coart, and then I will take mv darlink and beat it in my eighty-horse power Lizzie! Wich he did. ' X The Senior Picnic N A sunny day in Sunny May, the seniors collected at the Temple of A Q Learning to go on a picnic. The whole mob got on a street car, which -- , pf tore over to .Iolm Ball Park in about two hours and a half. And that was good time, considering the mob and its difliculties. Arrived at the Park. Chief Justice Churm appointed BernardAnderson 1 659' and Robt. Burt Chief Constables for the day. Everything went fine until Constab eBurt found Gus liderle lying on the ground in an unconscious state. Catherine Buscher was bending over him. She was held for further developments and as a witness. .Iudge C. Jones took care of the case. VYhat do you know about this matter, he asked. Oh, she sobbcd, Poor Dain. Is he dead? He was trying to get a ride on the Polar Bear's back when it jumped on him and stung him! The lad was taken tg thehhospital in Doris Bishop's alirplaneh The girl ngade good time considering t at t ere wasn't any engine in t e mac ine. Drs. uss ind Anderson operatled on his brain and lfound nothing but a few basket and foot- ball bladders, a shoe orn, anc 1 cent in c ange. About I3 o'clock that morning Constable Anderson caught Dorothea Brown and Clarence Barkley catching goldfish in the river. They were each hned a bottle of Coca-Cola and costs. A few minutes later lunch was served by the cooks and chefs, Walt. Brown, Howdy Birt, and Ed. Burlingame. Everybody enjoyed the lunch greatly except those who got Howdy Birt's biscuits, for he made a mistake and put Bromo Seltzer in them instead of baking powder. That afternoon races were held and also contests. Cal. llaan easily won the lean man's race with I.. L. Martin a close second. The prizes were humming bird eggs and green cheese. Many other joyful things happened during that joyful day. After a light supper of hot clogs, garlic, Sen Sen, limberger, onions, ice cream. cherries and chopped icicles, the picnic was adjourned. On the way home nothing marred the peacefullness of the scenery except the singing of Melba Mathews, G. Bowman, Curly Bradfield :md others, and the fact that M. Bas and Nanny Brethour fell in the river as the car was crossing the bridge, because they were hghting over a nickel. The caustic remarks of the Thorne Brothers were something of a disturber. 132 THE PINE EAR The Presidents Speech By C. lh'1ITCHELL QE:-:tract of the President's speech which he spoke on .Iune C??J in behalf and for students of South High School. Speech prepared by.Iennie Markel, class spcecherine,'23J yi, HEM-aw-aw-er, la-a-a-dies and Gents. CPause.J Wot's we h-here for lcgy'5,xQQ to-t-toot-to-day for? Anybody know? Wot? Are y-ye s-so dumb as ,q2A,g'f'! '21 I-I-111 thought ye were? Shame on y-ye! You ain't-I mean aren't- that is-er-aw-I-you are not got the b-b-br-ains you got now One s-score, l-l-less e-eleven years ago, G-G-Grrr-and Rrra-pids pro-duced on this 3-' ' ' ground one high school, con-ceived by liberty and to be of, by, and for the stu-dents only. VVe c-cannot forget how m-many trees gave their lives here or how many tons of dirt perished, er I-that is-we cannot forget how many Uennie, Jennie, my notes, quickj that is how-yes-yes-how many tons of dirt were er-aw-displaced to m-m-make this institu-tion p-pos-sible. But if ye have forgot maybee perhaps you-rr-emember this l-land w-w-when the Indians rrr-roamed it? Wot? Have ye forgotten that also? Go-o-o to Corcoran and Bigelow's brain p-parlors and g-g-get a brain! Fond p-papas and mammas, I makes apologies to you for the abnormal, mdlgestible, ignoramusness of your children, they are dumb, I know, but there is some excuse, I see. Your dumbness, fellow colleagues, surprises me worse than the combined antics of Jim Middleton, Mandy Hemmerling, and Lyle Cooper! 1 B-bbb-but, la-adies and gents, we are n-nn-ow about to s-start on life's great Journey, that is, for the most part we are, and I-I-I-I regret to say that a f-few dumb people must. be left behind, I will not mention them, but their names are B-b-b-Ber- nard McBa1n, Alida Ratering, Margaret Klaase, and others, These people have fallen victums to the great question of how to get A's from Misses Carpenter, Lambert, and others. B-b-but we must not stop for them, w-w-we m-must go-ooo on-on-on to the g-g-great task b-before us, never fal-tering and n-n-never saying die. THE. PASSING OF THE. MEDICINE SHOW , ' .yv ELL, most of us remember them, those medicine shows. The last one I 5, ,A , saw was on July 32, last. It was a wonderful one, too. The ballyhoo X AH man, or the one which makes the noise, was none other than Hank War- ren, himself. He captivated his audience. The show took place on Cg fggft the corner of Division and Lafayette. As I was passing, I was attracted S 'li' by hideous noises. Come one, come all! Come large, come small! Come and see the free show. It's free. It's free for nothin'. Don't cost you a cent. Ladies and gents, look at these pills I'vc got here. Put up by Drs. McCrath and Morrissey. They cure sleepiness, appendicitis, cancer, lockjaw, leprosy, flunkeritis, toothache, toeache and nue-ral-gia. Ladies and gents, here ye, and awake! According to Specialists Vander Wal and NYykes, nine tenths of the people today have lockjaw, leprosy or hook-worm. Step back there, little boys, and let the grownups closer! Come one, come all! Free show! Free show! Starts in a minute! Now who wants the first bottle of Dr. McCrath's hook-worm medicine? Step up, ladies, only a few more left! Only ninety-nine cents a bottle! Now who'll be the first one? The first that buys will get a free one! Don't crowd, people! There's more! QM. Medema, Hazel Lindberg, and Karl Hondorp were badly injured in the rush for hook-worm pills.J Ladies and gents! This is the purest medicine made. It is made of herbs, roots, barks, pepper, O'Henry's and the oil of the Gooferantus. Dr. McCrath faced many deaths to catch this terrible animal which he did with his bare hands and the aid of a few cannons, gasoline, rifles, shotguns, and the famous Martin Mostcller. If you do not think this medicine good, look at the statement of Drs. Marsman and Moore, S. O. L., F. O. B., C. O. D., who say in a recent edition of Times, 'Wonderful medicine. took one bottle and was never sick after Cthey diedJ.' This, my friends, ought to convince you. Now we will have the free show. Don't cost a cent. Every- one invited! First will be the Java Jig, by Mildred Pierce and Myron Purdy, the celebrated jiggists! Nick Quint and Irene Ritzema will now give us a shoe-horn solo one after the other. These famous players both play in Sondag's famous Cream Pull' Orchestra! Next we have Hippo McMillan and Anna May Pixley in the Strong Man's Duet! It's a good thing derricks were invented or else these two would make lots of money, etc. This Henry Warren is an excellent man for the position he fills: in fact, we know of only two others who can beat him at it. One we all know very well, is the famous Bob Rockwell, who died, poor man, when he drank some of the medicine he was hollering about. 133 o ULK 1 1, T3 50 -E, 3' q Q3 3 E il 032 -05 0? 5' ai li O I1 K ,Sri nz' YO . 522, v P- 3 , ' u- '5 x hi... ! if dY---m.v- lg Y L-E 5 F A If ff . , 5 wg 'Q .Milf - ev 63 J UE HS' 1 f T hx U' 'x Z V, 11 w f 1 V ' fr, .Wwir' 1.5 N -M m f '-,Q ull- X wg! ' V' Y X. , v x zglmxlszexal. N -W sf! W : 1 ,N 'Za' M7 Q f S i' X JK Jw -W ' X 3 fn x I , ug N' ' if Q' SE 6 1 3 3 ' A '..4 , ,C Z MW' E E ,KK ,2 - L5 - ' Q3 -. 'NX Q- QQ ww N Q X6 'L 4 E 8 5' A ' W va FE 2 2 ff: W 1 g xii 3 '-'-17- X ,f - E .... ' xx nf , -. XY. I.- , ,NI 5 45 5?g'Za Q XA bv .. i HTH q I 'AA 1 A A , 'V A' AifliL:5:j2'i V,A. F. Q 1 hi 8 OO I Q ' A , 59 -:ug e Q 'E o.4 Q 'S 05 it-5 mg Li .ln T 522265 dfinfg 134 ATHE PINE EAR SENIOR ORCHESTRA Leader: Joan of Arc. The senior orchestra has just through a very successful year. music and harmony has been enjoyed by a e come Their all the Hall Roomers. They have p y at Senior Meetings the, Hot Air Hop, the Ice Man's Slide, and numerous other society functions. The personnel is as follows: Victrola section: Cleo Coles, Hazel Dis- brow, Hazel Chambers, Nan DeVS'inter. Rubber Band section: Ione Driscoll, Don Downey, Celesta DeBoer. Combs section: .Iulius Goldman, Frances Dunnewind, Theresa DeBruyne, VVard Tibbet. Itlouth Organ section: Ella Demmink, Mable Dykema, Egbert Fisher, My- ron Gruver, Shoe Horn section: Esther Graham, Mary Grummett, Carroll Highstrete, and Arthur Hannah. i,T CLUBS-CThe First of a Series of Arti- cles in which the writer reviews the Clubs of South High.j HAWK-SHAVV OR H A-SHWA CLUB In order to be a member of this club, a boy has to be distantly related to, great able or directly descended from the detective, Hawk-Shaw, and be to take Pop's ruler away from him three times. The club was organized to find out who swipes all the theme paper, and how it is that Miss Eaton knows just when to spring tests. Neither of these great mysteries has been solved as yet. Members of this club are Ben Yerhoek, Weilcler of the Gilded Heart, Howard Johnson, Pur- suer of the Royal Butlering, Gerald Eggleston, Chief Big Noise: Walter Jensen, Grand King of Detectives, Howard Heagle, Earle Wright, Edwin Steeby, and Atkinson Mcliay, Knights of the Order of the Big Feet Sleuths. Q THE SPONSORS This club was organized for the pur- pose of preparing potatoes in their many forms, ways and manners. The origin of this club is enshrouded in mystery, but it is reported thus: L. De Young walked into a potato eleva- tor. Not wishing to miss the chance of talking to such a fine looking, gallant voung man, many girls crowded around him crying, Oh, Mister, have a spud, sir. Which he did, and it can he easily seen that Sponsor comes from 5 Spud, sir. All you need to do is to change a few letters and you have lt. Every one who belongs to this club IS Irish to correspond with the Irish Potatoes except the advisers Mullins and Cally. The games are played with potatoes. l Chief among the spudsirs are, Chief Big Sweet Potato, Edna Dodge: Little Irish Potatoes Jean Welch, and Lillian Wells. Princess Scalped Poteho, May Young. Substitute. Margaret Jones. Fried Potatoes, Anna Heyboer and Christine DeWar. As potatoes are very, very scarce, this club is very, very rare. ik? HEALTH QUIZZES Q. I have such trouble remembering things. VVhenever mamma sends me to the grocery store, I forget everything that I am to buy and it is very em- barassing. Can you please suggest a remedy? Harold Hessy. A. I should advise you to purchase a miniature Ouija Board, such as I have seen Irene Preston with lately. You and the store keeper might then work it together and perhaps get the desired results. CMr. Raymond Meyer has written an admirable textbook recently on How to strengthen the Memory' which might be an aid in your case.J Q. A brilliant, dazzling inspiration fell on Frieda Meyer during the seventh hour on Friday. She has been in a semi-conscious state ever since. What would you advise to be done? Do you think we may dare to hope for her re- covery? Minnie Herrscher. A. If it hit her in the vicinity of her head, she will probably recover, as that region is composed of semi-solid impenetrable substances, but if it struck near her heart, which, like those of most girls, is very soft, I doubt whether she can recover. Q. Is the habit of chewing gum harmful? Miss Carpenter and Adah Marie Hooper hold that it is, but I cannot be happy without a generous sized cud in my mouth. Anna Lubach. A. Gum chewing has been known to have caused New ralgia, sore-gumitis, Boom atism, waste basket stomach ache, and many other uncomfortable results. I should advise you to prompt- ly discontinue the practise. Clt is also liable to make your mouth larger and that would not be desirable, as I have heard that the price of lip stick is going very high.D CDr. Mullins will answer any signed inquiries pertaining to health. Ac- company all questions with full sized photography nv I T II E P OUR OWN FEATURE ON QUESTION BEES There are many different kinds of bees. Chief among these bees are the S elling Bee or the Question Bee. Nljow some folks are so dumb they think there are only two kinds of bees. If anyone should ask Walter Carey, he would say, There be only one kind of bee, and that be the bee that stings. I know because I be once stung by the bee! And if, furthermore, any one should question the famous sharks, Peg Burdick and Lois Blakely, they would say, There are only two kinds of bees. There is the bee that stings, but there also is the kind of bee that means 'to be,' not, 'to was' nor 'to were, ' but just 'to be'. This, of course, shows the ignoramous of some people. So I am forced to add there is such a thing as the Question Bee, better known as the Spelling Bee. This bee is where there are a whole lot of people standing in two rows. Be- tween the rows there is the bee keeper or for convenience we will call him the King Bee. On this particular day Mildred Herman was elected Queen Bee. The bee started thusly: Queen Bee: Esther Iligbee, who was .Ioan of Arc? Iligbee: Noahts wife, madame. Queen Bee: Sit down, you are an ig- noramus. Next? Mildred Rolf: CSharkJ: .Ioan of Arc was the Savior of France, teacher! Queen Bee: Correct. Edward Knapp name America's most famous bell.. The one which is now cracked, and silent. lin' Knapp: The dumbbell, teachc? Queen Hee: tWrathfullyJ, Wrong,'sit down. Next? Alice Keeeh: The Liberty Bell, teacher! Queen Bee: Rigghto, that's line! Car- roll Johnson, give me an example of an irresistible force meeting an im- movable object. Carroll: Edith Oesterle talking to the Sphinx, madamc! Queen Bee: XYhy, Carroll? Carroll: Well, that's right, aint it? Queen Bee: We-ell. I guess so. Stanley Kreager, give me a word to take the place of nursery , S. Kreager: A Bawl Room, teacher! Queen Bee: No! Bert Langereis, use use Egypt in a sentence. lierl: I ask him for my change. but E-gypt mc. I N 136 E E A It t lgueen Bee: Wrong! Mildred Rolf, you e . Mildred: CSharkJ, Egypt is in Africa. Queen Bee: Correct! I am- G. Lillie: Ileyl Egypt ain't in Africa! Queen Bee: Why, Gerald! G. Lillie: It ain't either. My history teacher said it was next to the Medi- terranean Sea, and the Mediterranean Sea is next to France! I In due time the light was pounded into the lad's dome and Mildred Rolf got the mosquitos' galoshes for a prize. l..,Q.... QUN-JHAPPINESS by Professor Hazel Mullins, I. D., D. S., M. D., Ph. D. REMEDIES FOR HABITUAL PROCRASTINATION Procrastination Ccalled the habit of being late, in common, vulgar lan- guageb is an ailment frequent to young people. but one which is curable if taken in its early stages. I believe the most pronounced case of this dreadful malady that I have ever seen is that of Lorraine Strohm, although Beatrice Brock and Beatrice Friday rank as close seconds. These noted people and also many others I have cured at least partially and I will here offer several rules which may be applied to others who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with this disease. First: Never go anywhere: then you can't possibly be late in getting there. Second: It is often found advisable to employ a good double to represent you at various places where your pres- ence is desired. Alene Ellis has found a cute little Frosh who does any walk ber mistress demands for fifty cents a week. Third: When you are late, be tactful in concocting and presenting your ex- cuses. For instance, I was doing a little errand for Miss Hofmanf' ut- tered with a winning smile such as Ruth Goodrich possesses. sounds much better in nearly every case than, I was starved so I had to go over to the little store for a hot dog. does. Fourth: If you should happen to have a theme which is several days late, it is a good plan to date it correctly las it should have been, you knowl, drop it on the floor and step on it, then ask your neighbor to give it to your teacher and to inform her that the wind had blown away some of her papers. Norma Kime informs me that this scheme usually works very well. , ,, THE PINE EAR NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE SPORTING WORLD Steenbergen shades Tomlinson in bout at the Armory. 10th Consecutive win for the lad. Fight by rounds: In one of the best shows of the year. staged by promoters Misses Van Zoeren and K. Wilkinson, Battling Tomlinson was shaded by Kid Steenbergen in a four round go at the Armory. In the curtain raiser Tearless Tinkham out talked Slug D. Smith in a three round affair. In the semi-windup M. L. Sebastian out walloped H. Waterman. The Wat- erman boy had tough luck for every time he was gettin' ready to deliver his sleep maker, the bell rang. Referee Bernice Weitz handled these bouts in fine style. The Steenbergen-Tomlinson go by rounds: Round One: Tomlinson was aggres- sive. He chased the Steenbergen boy around the ring three times. Steen- bergen rallied. He drove a right to Tomlinson's wrist which staggered him. Steenbergen slipped on a banana peel. Referee called time out and Tomlinson took the opportunity to give Steenber- gen a terrific hair Dull. He took the count of nine. Tomlinson penalized ten yards for holding. Tie. Round Two: This round was skipped cause the players were too tired. Round Three: Steenbergen opens with a toe-hold, but Tomlinson im- mediately came back with a half-court shot which tied the score. Steenbergen gets a head-hold on Tomlinson's eye and he takes the count of fifteen. Bell saves him from further punishment. Steenbergen's round. Round Four: Tomlinson groggy. Too much Coca-Cola. Steenbergen waxes strong and slips Tomlinson a blue eye when he ain't looking. Tomlinson comes back with a wallop to the wisdom tooth which staggered the big boy, but Steen- bergen comes back with a kick in the shins that downed Tomlinson. Bell ended tight. Referee, Norma Snyder. Timekeepers, Irene Schuiling and Ray Snowden. Baskets, H. Shepperson, II. Yan Hovcn. Home Runs, B. Walker and L. Wilk- inson. Touchdown, S. Keller. SOUTH TO HAVE BASEBALL TEAM MATERIAL BEST IN YEAR Says Coach Mae Cornell, of South High. In L. Hazard and B. Hoogerhyde I have a pair of twirlers that can't be beat. Ed English will be on the re- ceiving end of the battery. H. Brown, H. W'entzel and Bub Roh are good hitters. They make hits everywhere they go. For the infield we have Paul Peterson, Esther Hurley and R. Gali- more. Peterson is only 14 years old, but this husky youth is making the other men look to their laurels. THE PINE EAR CATECHISM Continued from 1922 tEditor's Note: The following are things which every patriotic little boy and girl of South High School should know, both for his future welfare, and in order that he may be Well acquainted with some of the great characters which have passed through this great school.J Question: What makes Alina Buik- ema so hilarious? Answer: Sh! Whisper it softly. She drinks Tanlac! Question: What are Gladys Cole- grove's chief occupations? Answer: Studying Virgil and doing other rash things. Question: What makes Helene Vonk so thin? Answer: Playing hop-scotch with Walter Pederson in the session room during twenty-tive minute period. Question: How did Theresa Brown come to love English so well? Answer: Studying Mr. Woolley's Hand Book in Madame Eaton's laboratory. Question: How did Dot Rigterink get all those sweet little curls? Answer: Her father is Scotch and curls most of the time. Question: What was the occasion for that strange and wonderful parade down Wealthy street one night last October? Answer: Ask Martha Eyles, or Gladys Davenwater, or Ruth Dykema. Question: XYhat will Mary Pavlowa be when she gets grown up? Answer: A bareback rider in Ring- ling's circus, probably. TIIE P THE FUTURE SOUTH HIGH Due to the increasing congestion in South, the Board of Education has drawn up an extensive building plan. The most important of the improve- ments consists of a stadium, rest room, and a cafeteria. The building for the cafeteria will occuply the entire block from Sheldon to Je erson Avenue on the north side of Hall. In design it will match the new gym, but will be but one story in height. At the east end will be the kitchen and store rooms and at the west end the teachers' lunch room. The large auditorium will be divided so that pupils who bring their own lunches may find a comfortable spot with easy access to the things they need. Zada Lewis and Myrtle McLenithan have been engaged to supervise the main hall. Although the building will be decor- ated, nothing will detract from the simplicity of the design. When the lunch bell rings, the band under the leadership of .Iohn Van Far- owe, will play for the dinner hour. The stadium, similar to the Yale Bowl, will be erected on the east side of Jefferson across from the school. It will be built of stone, cut by the class in mineralogy, from the river bed and trimmed with brick. It will have a seating capacity of fifty thousand. At one end will be a complete training headquarters for girls and at the other end one for boys. The Rest Building is a direct result of the insistent demand of parents for a place for their children to retire dur- ing vacant periods. It will match the stadium, as it will be on the same lot, but the interior will be decorated after the fashion of a Turkish palace. ,,,i, IT WAS EVER THUS A PLAY IN ONE ACT By EDNA CALIFORNIA Donors Copywrong, 1942, by E. California Dodge. Copywrong, 2000, by Krause and Buchtel. All Rights Reserved. Caution: Professionals and amateurs are hereby warned that It Was Ever Thus, being fully protected under the copywrong aws of South High School is absolutely unproduceable except by special permission of the author. It Was Ever Thus is produced at stated intervals when any special en- tertainment is desired by the student body. THE cAsT THE LADY Ellen Iluling T1-in OTHER LADY Lillian Gitlman E E A R ANo'rHiin LADY Edna Hoeksema THE MAN Theodore Kilmer Scene: South High Auditorium. The stage should be so set as to see another stage on which characters appear from time to time. As the curtain rises, the actors enter arm in arm and sit in the front row. Lady: What a clever costume! Other Lady: Wlho is it? Man: Don't you know? Carroll High- strete. Another Lady: Isn't he cute? Lady: Let's see the program. Hurry up somebody. Other Lady.' I can't find it. Lady: Here, take this one. Jllan: Who's Mary ? Anygther Lady: Dorothea Brown, isn't 1 . Lady: No, Frances Dunnewind. Read your program! Other Lady: What'd he say just then? Lady: I don't know-something funny, 'cause everybody's laughing. Man: Keep quiet and you'll hear some- thing. Another Lady: Isn't Alty McKay the cutest kid? Lady: Yea, I used to play with him YEARS ago. Man: Doesn't Howard Johnson make a good butler? Lady: I think Lee was a good one, too, in the operetta. Illan: Julius takes his part well. Other Lady: Ella is a born actress. Another Lady: She has a hard part to play, too. Lady: Let me take your powder uff. Man: Why, did Fred Bigelow's shiny nose remind you? Lady: No, yours. Other Lady: Did you read the play be- forehand? Lady: No. how does it end? Other Lady: Oh, they get married, of course. Another Lady: Mary and Ellery? Jllan: No! I should say not. Rodney! Other Lady: Ilow do you know? Man: Aw, keep still. I've missed half of the play already, on your account. Lady: Change your seat, then. Man: No place to sit, or I would. Lady: Did you try out? Other Lady: Yes, for lVIarie's part. Alida can throw her voice better. Man: Sounds to me as though you've got her beat. Lady: There's an empty seat. See? Man: I'm leaving. Lady: Now let's listen. Pass me the peanuts. tCurtain.J '75 -f 361: if I 3 5 'HA ng Q, taxa . 12 YT QT- + A ea gf IS I ee EI ' ix , M' E-V' VT L l-5 El' ' 3 I I X I -4..,2f S .Q , XL X! Q.. Ill C Q S X 1 f . III!! , Q 2 'ff we W U f- ' , ..x XY gy ' r Q tic' V SNR? , 5' Q ' 1: 1- of 51 Qkfff if FW' f . ? 3 M MY 2 T355 !fwA'l,.,, I Cf! .K ' G 6 'N 5 'zzz Z ef W I VJ LVN . ff. Q X X ' QQ I , L' 'l 5 Ti' Q W- il E Q Z2 3 .--.,. J, Ck C0 N- V ' 5 ... ., fy Q Q ' 1 f f f lx EP 'QE-X A -49 W- HB1 Q 51' nf Q5 f Q-I W W -N. x, Q -3 :S X,-V 'Q SEC' V. I4 'H 'nf QE RA, o C.: ' la it Q: S5 3 X ' r Ev' x X to ig x 1 I Q' ' 1 39 4 ' 1 n ' ' A W Wwifff rvhoxb? ANC X' , 4 --'--N'-' 'W'-'.:'f' i uesmesx 'Lit' I J!?5!ll!NwQ,91 5 g,:WJQ1Nim- kML,?a26f' - Qfluto .ra hs . LyQ4efi6 772?0uw- gfnagidglff x1xEjE2iiZZZak??? ' b AO Wg i f 5-FMM L ' I 6ff,,,f4j?7i?i?Z3 WQ2395f4AAQ?6!g9Z2LLAQpVxJf'Q5 5 sQL7Ll f52HQQZ4L1,JaJf. f?QL'fh ' L'Q'V74ffWm42?7.Zf- 140-QZ7 MfL42'Vlf ' 5' 4M ,.f,,, , '-21, C f. ' V' 25522 7?if'1Zif'4'f,2w I 7 L4jl7' ZiQX1bQLfg V f,:7.fA f34aAb4yciZLfj2z2pv,4Q 'QQ' O K V fj 12 4, w Z' 5: ,A X'-Q7 J-9 Wxa 43- 79 N MMML Jaw nfl . 1 7Z3LALZ5n0f4, i?J! ' 'iv ' Z2 6 - XZXIVQ c,v4Qf6 'L' - 5 5-Y fdfwzf ff? M Q ' f 1M ELfZQb'6dQkFNJhbf'QO- xs,x. - s' '.'.l':,-X-I Aww Dkffflafmi-5 K7 f dfifgvnffl 2i5624Al0 ALL QL 11906-,QQLJ A fx-i f - Xb if f LA 'M 'f T' U f 'jay jyyrtgng 7 ,7 J? . 'YV . 2 K ' I' LO -AL, gf --J ' .. I 1 fdfyf TK A K L-uf 3 -. l I- I' I Li fy .va A1294-, 'W v x ff m.,W,.,,w.w!,LfMf'1f g',MZ6WM,'.uf G3a1-M16 ilgvf-fML.11 ' '-4 I 1 3- , W g If 1 , ,. . -1,2 ' ,X X f' LVLLCALQJ QMWJ7. ' , if? sq. ,5 J Q 1 ' V '-' TA iv--Q. .wa-In Q f '2 N 'EW-Q 'Pgm li Q+fw. wr-2-A-v-1 0 'i 'lil s .Q i ,,A , f ng ,.'l ajax WWII-18,1 eff' L--W h'475m-HA .1 , '? N5 f 2 k'y4?0!l825Ill USEQSYXN Sy , ze. lussmms. , mwessiiilk ,eg , Z? . if I-lf,'...1e r LYS .XAQEQVQXKE ibn CJ4l1tO 'qvh-S K? 'L 516511 374 Nr' 58.2 3 My W MJMWMU K SUM Mui, Emvvmwwdw cI,uM2..Qf73,.,4v:-fp.. ,4 QL.,-9. fy-fs-7Mf.f E -444,-fn. O14 N ,Lx f wivgn, f aff, 265' ,ffl 175741 N4n.,ww-f-Ao-fu UV.41J'Jf N ffm W if f MQYYQO gqcfg JO gf, Q6M'e.5M?i',LM1m',UHi N56M,w'A asf ' by. Q ,.,,.,,.A2, ,Q ' 42 S ,--' v J as E 0 ,f f 'I . 'X A , uf 2- . LW f af ff a - ' ' - 5 if pap LJ f . I K V I ,I , . - - I ' 11 . -'P-5' Q D tra , y , QW Q if Myfpc. X rx , H h 3 I V , V? -f Aff . X 1 D- V G r' f ' I X . U I M4 :X ffdffu , X3 UNT? J' lx, V' M 17 7' ' 'V ' QSM . I' . N l JUL' '41 A A Q1 1 xv L 'X Q I if J! by . 23 - W lg ,. A 1 ., -. , I I 1 CV- , ,l 'S LD. ' jf S 5Vol'5'7l'fl'7'4'?- 521,91 'W' g JN 1 gg M' .Q 5 Q 6 ,x ' qQ Y 'Da 'WX 4 Q H C 4 1 - X a W 5 QW ' ' 6' N f N S- - Y Q-Q O - 5-f' Ly' 142 9 X35 +-J .f fr 1 ,fcvffaifa 1.1 , 7 , k - ,.,xfX ru N xwmf 1 .- , K ,rf H JO J X L' 1 11 7' I! V I' 1 'lf I' N. x-X 17?- '-SIP 94? P5 -..,x, :fr 1 sgffziiwi '21, Sf.rQffwx?z6r :-- vb.-sz -41-,bysfl Sf, Qgsf-e.E2q4f-mmf - - ' 45.3.0 L. 'fav V : i f 1 125 V 453' 731 f lumwd 2 xjfi qun it t 7, 1 not as ,A -:, ... ,,,l, . I 5, L 'io fr Grand Rapids National Bank The Bank on the Square EHIND our every branch is the strength of the parent lnstltutlon, SUPCTVISIOII of the United States govern- ment and directorate of sue- cessfnl Grand Rapids busi- ness men. ++++ IMC.-N'l'IllNS NIUNIIOIZ S Dlvlslcw S'ror:KING 8 F0l'Ii'I'H WrLAl.'l'llx' X Dxvlslox BHOAINLM' K NlN'l'Il IEIVISION .X ll,xl.l. Pm5sm1o'1 r STn14:1c'l' fXIu:lllGAx A Gtmxn Fl'l.I.l'1Ii S'r.m'r1oN Hm'n'rox llI'1IGH'l'S YU U If HANK N UL TIMA TEL 1' if 551 1-1-fl WI' NRI- UN TIIE SQl'.-KING 31. iE. Earhrlhrfn lgharmarg MADISON SQUARE 1 .-M33 n B:-llSn zo: BflCll8lflE7',.S' Pluzrznacy gifves you zz hearty welcome at all t1'mesgnzaketlzz'syour drugstore We Carry Everything Uur Prices Are Right QXIBI 1 T. We .i0lll'Ill'X s1'll1mlw:u'd after il perfectly INiIl'Y0i0llS x':1m':1li0l1. There's a Kind for Every Building! a ,, FLUORING Solfl by All Lumber Dealers CAREFULLY NI.-KXUFACTITRICID HY Nichols Sl Cox Lumber Company Grand Rapids, lwichigan 1-15 Leads for Tour Eeerslmrp x H H ----ff-l4f- ff-f -f-,-f-- f-ff -- cm A Complete Assortment ranging from very soft to very hard. Also indelibles. A very complete line of Eversharps SOC to 37.50 each. Wahl and Conklin Pen and Pencil sets to suit your taste and purse. Make your selections at we aaa. ae.. aeee eeaaax- ea .ae aaaa ee-fee---eeeeeem ROSENBERGERS The Madisorz Square 78108187 E99 Uptometrist Sl min 15. First issue of the Pioneer ' t F' I llv f tl ear is held. The l nd is able to play us well as ' Eat-Mori? Kelly? Ice Cream It Tastes Right N Because It's Made Right sig,gg.m...m.,..,..,.M.M..W...M....W......m....,.,.......fMm....,,.m........w....i.....,....i.,......f...,,.w..i......w...m..f,......,....5egg SERVED AT SOUTH HIGH AND LEADING DRUG STORES ge,gg,...,......-....,..m....m...m...n..,....,...,......l...,..t..,.,.........n...,.t.,...l..,....m......................t............,....l.,....,.Mqgggg KELLY ICE CREAM CO. 146 777 ' fffi,f'251 W4-Jcfagfguf ,537 Citizens 432 1 Bell M. 636 Grand Rapids Gas Light Company 47 Division Avenue, North HEADQUARTERS FOR DEPENDABLE GAS-USING APPLIANCES Ranges Table Lamps Fixtures Water Heaters Laundry Equipment Lights SEPTEMBER 22. The teachers have a party at which Mr. Knoll and Mr. Head distinguish themselves as black-face artists. H. R. Terryberry Co. WHOLESALE JEWELERS 341 Michigan Trust Building CLUB AND CLASS RINGS, PINS, MEDALS, WATCH FOBS, TROPHY SHIELDS, CUPS Makers of your 1923 class rings and pins. Designs andPrices Gladly Submitted 33 Years of Drug Store Service Before you were born! When you went to kindergarten and to grade school and now to South High. It will continue after you graduate. We have appreciated your patronage in the past. We hope for a continuance of the same. DeKRUIF'S Service Drug Stores EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY 416 and 944 Grandville Ave. TRY OUR DRUG STORES FIRST THE RAND RAPIDS PRESS Brings you ALL of the day's news-wflurrent Events. Pictures, Sports. Fiction, Special Features. Etc.. Etc. D0 You Read Side Lights ? Side Lightsvis a daily first-page feature that is highly instructive and educational and coupled with the many features of a similar nature appearing every day on the editorial page gives the person with a desire for advancement a wealth of information. Read It Firstw In The GRAND RAPIDS PRESS A NEWSPAPER FOB THE WHOLE FAMILY SEP'I'IiIVllilill 23. South tronnces Ionia -17-0. 0C'l'OBI'1ll IIS. Report cards cause moans and groans GET WELL K and KEEP WELL By Means of the'Eleetrie Blanket and Swedish Massage eftnli YWEQ Physics Therapy Shoppe NIPIVH ll. Naglx-r Phonc 437-7,13 343 Portcr Blt :ck YOUNG MEN,S Suits and Overcoats New Models Smart Fabrics The Shop With a Difference M eKenzie-Roslock-lwonroe for all occasions s ff flfflj I s at all dealers OCTOBLQH 25. 'Ik-um-liers grant us u vacation by wending conventiouward. 0c:'1'oi-mn 28. We celebrate Halloween as usual. HESSEY DRUG CO. Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS EASTMAN KODAK '23 SUPPLIES '23 Films Developed ancl Printed 'ff Twenty-four '33 Hour Service '23 ,,--,,,:-- -i Slaimby - Kain Paper Company 9l9 if W2 Wholesalers of PRINTING PAPERS WRAPPING PAPERS TOILET PAPER PAPER TOWELS TWINE 8: CORDAGE 9l69l25l2 801 Madison Avenue Corner Franklin 2 I 6 P E A R L S T R E E T N . W . 149 A Good Place to T rade The Boston Store Charles Trankla 8: Company ogg ego it Grand Rapids' Best Department Store Nlfilill 8. A lryonl for lhc llvllillllli., l l ll the llllllllflfllllll. Result ighly good teams. Use Long Distance Service T Detroit, Jackson, Holland, Grand 0 Haven, Muskegon, Ludington, Traverse City, Petoskey, Saginaw, and all intermediate points. Connection witl 750 000 telephones in Michigan I d a and Ohio Citizens Telephone Company 150 BREEN 81 HALLADAY FUEL CO The company with the coal and the service DEPENDABLE FUEL N 11 lh P in ng 1 w Thfmlxsg gi L 1 m 1111 THE STYLEPLUS STORE With the Men's and Young Men's uits S25 f 330 1 335 f 34 EVERYTHING IN FURNISHINGS If It's New--It's Here TIIE STOKE FOR MI-IN MILLS 81 HEALEY O Bladison Square Grand Rapids Compliments of GRAND RAPIDS PAPER BOX CO. 1 5 2 ---- - V-7'-vo U M 'Y l J A W 1 w 1 l I V 1 L f 1 W 1 i l ' ' WW' ' 'W' ' ,QW , 7,,QflLrg 3 ,Y,, ,, I 0 az Fox Step G10 MR. MAN: If we took a whole page to tell you about BOSTONIAN Oxifonps we couldn't say more than, HBOS- tonian Oxfords this season are the Smartest and most serviceable in the town. Even the price is comfortable. G9 WELCH SHOE C O. 152 Monroe Ave., G. R. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Compliments of Admit Eraiptere Supply Compapy NOVEMBER 26. After effects of the day before are felt. NOVEMBER 28. All we hear is what a wonderful time the delegates, who attended the con- vention at Madison, Wis., had. STEKETEEFS RADIO SERVICE sHoP Let us have a chance to demonstrate to you with the Federal Radio Frequency four tube set. You will be convinced that it is the most selective set on the market, and has ample volume to operate a loud speaking horn ....... 398.00 We maintain an up-to-date Service De- partment. Call Citz. 67-843. 112 Pearl St., across from Power's Theatre J OH G. OOM THE WINCHESTER STORE Hardware and Sporting Goods Q..-.4 755 Eastern Ave., S. E., at Franklin Citz. phone 64-592 I I 153 porting Coods Q Bicycles REACH, WILSON and SPAULDING Athletic Equipment Old Town Canoes I Evinrude Outboard Motors Cold Medal Camp Furniture r Kokomo Auto Tires v Auto Tourist Tents 6 Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition The pick of the market for your exercise and pleasure W. B. ,IARVIS CO. 204 Monroe Avenue ismisn l, 2, 3. Campfire Girls convention and Older Boys Conference , . . . , . Malin 125. Lhristm d lllK'ldCI'lllllly, u week s vaealion. Pantlind Hotel Cafeteria THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT Y -1 ii: -: :- :: :: if :li-.: -:fui .: ,----: :: ::,u:,-: mfr- 1:7-: u: nil you donft believe it try it yoursey 1 54 .lluolhvr your has passed and gone .-lnrl when in pursuit of said pleasure, A nd nzffnzorms ure ull lhol rvnuun .-lnrl on hour or Izoo you can steal, Of lhe Joys llI1d,l?lCflSlll'l'S rl hrouyhl lo us, S ou lUOIl,l have fl lhmg lo worry- uboul, .Way lhls our return us lho suriuf. ll'hvn driving your .'llIl0II1UblIf'. You can lllfllfl' your lrip und enjoy il, .-Ind your hands you rwoer nord soil, 315 Hall St' S. E, ll' you jill your lanlf zvilh Red Arrow Gas S . 1 5 5 2 ,J il ,flurl your molor with Taroco Oil i- Edis Gasoline Fillin Station F. ll. Tl'ilUX'll.l IGER. Prop. g J,-xN1'AHY 1. NYC start the year right by making resolutions. .IANVAHY 12. All resolutions of the preceding clay are- forgotten as we arrive at sc-hool. With conyolinzents of- E N G R A V I N G D E P A R T M E N T The Fourth National Bank GRAND RAPIDS. Mlcnlofxw at as it Ui? We lay stress on the fact that our work is hand en- graved and not machine I engraved. Correct forms for all occasions. Ol-'Flczlins ill WAI. Il. ANDERSON, Pri-still-ni I.. Z. CAUKIN, Vice President .I. C. BISHOP, Cashier 1 Y F A. T. EDISON, Assistant Cashier S imnm'1,t'NnB1-mn, Assistant cnlslm-f SUPP'-Y 'COMPANY 155 Business for Opportunity- Business is easily the greatest field of c pportunity in the world today-both for men and women. Business offers more opportunities and richer opportunities than all the trades and professions combined. Not only does business oiTer big rewards and rich rewards, but business brings quick rewards. Business does not ask your age. Business does not ask yriur sex. Business asks only one question, and that is, What can you do? COURSES OFFERED 1. Accountancy tPaee tk Paeeb 7. Stenographie 2. Business Administration 8. Telegraphy and Radio 3. Bookkeeping and Stenograplly 9. Comptometer fl. .Iunior Boo keeping and Stenography 10. Civil Service J. Intermediate Bookkeeping and Stenog- 11. Commercial Teaching raphy . 12. Secretarial A ti. General Business and Bookkeeping 13. Advertising and Salesmanship ' Even though you are able to tinanee yourself, a knowl- Going to edge of shorthand will prove of great value, not only in the preparation of lessons and papers. but in reporting lectures for your own help and convenience. Ask about our special intensive shorthand course for high school graduates who expect to enter college this fall. VVe have several former students in the University of Michigan and other colleges, who are earning their way with an M. B. U. training. Summer opening dates. June 18, .Iune and July 2. Fall opening dates September 4 and September 17. McLaughlin Business University M. F. Dewrsrz, Mgr. Send for our catalog-ir's free. 01.rvE D. I'IoLMEs, Secy. .IANUAHY 10. lfirst senior class meeting is held. At last, we're started. JANUARY 23. llol lluml Exams begin. T our Story in Tieture Leaves N othzhg Untold ' ll' vf'lllllll1lliill1!llllllrllllllllllll'llllWllnllllllllallllinmggggsgwzggptmvigvgnsco. XY ll' W, i- aatzmata Pfgruuglj 5 ll I S n W .Qt-rl. Ile f 1 , 44 .,, Nkll lg wi l J M f' Y Vlg lllx Z!! veil F 5 ll xl 3- l lr W M fllllllw ly ftllllllllw fl i xbi t X ii '1 ll W7 w. :fl 17 X f n. I An Y, -- we i.-i.i.i.ii-ii iiiiiii 3, ',..,,,,,,. ,... wk ,...... mi. ,.'. .i.,.... i ...,..v.,,, A W , . xl M 5 i lhlilfil -4 . ' L ' , . filly ,fp 2 , . l i A5 P , -ii 1' 'lf' 4541 X. ix VA V1 J - I viiwxqy ,., EQ - 229, hr. Wil 'WX yllllk jlg ggcili. - -:ig 'Cm .tl-2 4 l, . l -f V Cii ef iif ilswli i 9' ' i w-t li N f ll . 1 ' i , l i' -,gf , ? , p i' 4.7 - h M-. A, 1 , ui' f ,A i et Emily , I f, I M X. KX, A Azad? , i 1 ii, , , , ,N i,-i ? .1 Q .WX-5 4 4, . lil- is 1 . s + ' is , ' t . i i. , 'i f ,i i A i - i f i F F, 'el k I ti rig, ,N A l , if w dw! 7 ,Q fin Mvxxlxx M' , ' N' 5'3 lj ' ' l lily 5' ' l ll l f l I li ll ll , i l l iillm lllillll burr Let Us Present T our Ideas zrt Picture Form 156 'ii 'iff c 'if OU CAN HAVE more fun in good clothes. ' Yet good clothes do not have to be ex- 11-4 , ' X pensive. You will find all the latest style f ideas in both sport and sack suits in our V V, large selection of Adler Collegian models. Q Good lookingg well madeg long wearing. 1 They keep you looking your best. Yet, only 330 335 340 345 1. N. TROMPEN ca, Co. FOURfSTORES-FOUR 705-707 W. Leonard 548-550 Eastern 19 av' Adler and xy . N l-lx I El-I rj 1' ' - Pl W l ,, 1 Q. . K1 ., R Ill l w if 'v f al .Q-L 4,1 5 ' , QPF! 'ii 2 'il M , . . fx 23 U D til ' 7? 'nl So co. 823-825 Division 405--lll Grandville I'1l'fBRl Iii-Lisizi' 'Am' l. School once more. Only one semester of misery lefl. llurrahl l ! Am' 15. I'nion entertains with an inter-stall' hanqucl. Citiz ms Phone 5170, We are agents for the re- aa liable line of- ziggy Ansco Cameras G. H. UNSELD, SR. and 'he Linotype Composition ofAll Kinds New AHSCO Speedex Films 53353, the real all-weather film 88331 P. S.---Have you had a Fifth Avenue 2-si 222:33 Sundae? c. H. JONGEJAN Pharmacist and Expert Truss Fitter 753 Grandville Ave., Corner Franklin Second Floor, Herald Building GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 157 STYLEPLUS CLGTHES W X For the High School Boy ACOAT that hangs right and looks right on ' ..-h - H , ' a Young Man, is just as essential as the S , , X ' right oil for each part of your motor. ,A Y l 1 5 Styleplus are styled right for each flgureg the 7 ', J f tailoring throughout is such that the style is going to hold during the life of the garment and the fabrics are all-wool, fashionable, sea- ii 1 sonable and suitable. Every garment guar- w ill . gif ' anteed. Come and see these new Styleplus. S25 to S40 PAUELSJURGENS CE, HOLTVLUWER 1506 to 14 Grandville Ave. Where Honesty Prevails W , J fx' ' Tlx I my 1 i il ,rW ' ji Tm ,f It FliBRl'Al!Y lli. Wm- are being shot at L0 Clear-Dykhuizvn's. Fl'IHRl'AllY lil. South carries homo the bun-on from thi- South-Union lmuskothull gunna Mufti 1.72 the H 07776 THE Oldest Largest Small ' Hardware Store in the J, ,if South End. so .vi n ' 4, ig I Q Q i.. . I X i Q ' f ft Sporting Goods XZ! 5 Electrical Goods ' A House Furnishings Paint ' X 49 Q Pianos, Player-Pianos, Talking Machines HERRICK P1ANo COMPANY J- J- VANDERMEER 19-21 South Division 736 Division Ave. South 158 Thefe 1.5 fl new VVm. Van Houten -efvery second ag And since that is so there is no wonder we Meats are up-to-date. , and Ixeepup-to-dateyourself . -wearXValk-Overshoes Grofgrie-li Van Raalte Sien Stockings sie to harmonize with the flzoex. 2131 South Division Walk-Over Boot Shop 96 Monroe Avenue South FEBRUARY 23. Assembly bell is heard. A most marvelous talk is given by a native Hindu, Mr. Murkerii Summer F rocky -delicate sweaters, and other things which need to be cleaned and renewed for summer activities, should be sent to The Careful Baxter Laundry W orleers lVlay's Drug Store Goodi-ls au HERMAN KNooP Qfug Yliamonds Store 2002 So. Division Avenue cm Phone 60650 G?AEiiiUiieAiiii5s 159 I v X I E 5 1 . we 5 I 15 f I ' AP Q' J t , LY ? ftkw Let us supply your needs B X T E R B RO S. MADISON SQUARE We carry a Complete Line of Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE CAMP STOVES RIFLES BICYCLES SUNDRIES Eoerytfomg fir the Sportmmfz IXIARCII 121. Musie :ind gym departments present the operettu, Bells of Beuujoluisf' It is :1 great sues-ess from beginning to end. The Complete Lzhe- Ogpoeee 'l'oilet XY:iter Faire Powder, three tints Face Powder Cream Compact Powder. three shudes Rouge, three shades Vanity Box Compuet :ind Rouge Cold Cream Greuseless Cream Lip Stiek. two shades Iiyelmrow Pencil, two shades Sachet Liquid Ifuee Powder Almond Creuni Shannnoo Lilac Yegelalile Glossine for the Iluir Huleum Powder The Jennings Co.. Pt'l'fIt77Zf'7'S Birney's CHOCOLATE CABINS TWO STORES Specializes on Chocolate Drinks and Chocolate Combinations Visit these unique Stores and enjoy a delicious Chocolate Soda Chocolate Sundae Chocolate llflilk Chocolate Matted Milk Hot Chocolate or other Chocolate Combination It is our aim to pay particular atten- any special request from u patron. tion to 15 Division Ave. S., 146 Monroe Ave. GIIANIJ RAPIDS, Minn. 16 P2 53 'Si 22' CAMPER Eoerytbzhg you wont ot or przke you fzlvf to pay Regulation Breeches, Puttees THE TWINS STORES Next to Orpheum 320 Nlonroe Ave. QQ? MARCH ...5. Spring xuvuhon days h APRI . School and study olive' n South Grand Rapids STATE BANK Burton ffeights' Own Bank Assets Over Sl, 600,000.00 VY. T. SHAFER, PRESIDEIX r BENJ. C. PORTER, CASHIFR Correct Styles Correctly Fitted More Wear per pair BLACICS Family Shoe Store Shoe Repairing Hosiery Burton Heights W 52 1301 Division Avenue, So. Citizens Telephone 32585 Boll Telephone South 418 M. J. Elenbaas 81 Sons, Inc. COAL, COKE, WOOD, MILL FEEDS, HAY, GRAIN, PURINA HORSE M POULTRY-A DAIRY CHOWS,BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Office 623 Burton St.,W. Store 2100 Division Ave., S. 1 is ein ell Illlll nhl Get Your Groceries frame- 85 Yeiter . FITTERS OF FEET A. F. Richardson .X XV l1LIEI'l-Ill line of K C-nnly llonsc lippers Y 73 A -D . ,S Hzglz grade goods 2 I at moderate przces Mem HUICIIUIS J ,sf Snappy Styles that Appeal to Young Folks Sec Our Children's Shoes Before Yo B Both Phones u uy 1217 Madison Ave. Bell 1237 Where it Payi tn Trade 162 A Tzfney Messasgex Greenjield '5 DELATOUR CHOCOLATES The Kind You Like ESTABLISHED SINCE IH-IS They are always making new friends RIHNTENIBER-Everybody Likes Candy MICHIGAN CANDY CO., Dzktribntors 441 Jefferson Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan 165 5 H SUITS N om in ef e eefew fl A splendid assortment of Snappy Suits for Men and Boys will be found on display at Smitter's. Conservative and Sport Models are here '33 at prices that will please you. Either single or extra Pants Suits at 524.50 and up. Malte your selection for Summer now from this stock. fffffff em ff- ff - -- - om E. l. SMITTER Sz SONS The Home of Dependable Merchandise DIVISIGN Sr BURTON APRIL 19. Thr-spian plays are presented. Compliments of The Burton Heights Shoe Store The Best in Foot tr-ear' 2039 S. Division Citizens 33459 -I--'l-l'i'i' We always aim to have the latest styles at the most reasonable prices- G A. VAN IIINGELESTEYN J. APOL G. VAN RINGELESTEYN 164 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL BOOK STORE THANKS THE STUDENT BODY FOR THE COfOPERATlON Q A. HYDE Sr SON so FUEL BUILDING MATERIALS -is-QOO0QQ5OO'919CG'5-155 5' 545' 5 Q- Q Madison Ave. and P. M. Ry. Bell So. 58 Wa Citz. 51-145 MAY -l. .Iunior-Senior party. Yea! Juniors. QUALITY 1 1 1 1 IN selecting your graduation gifts of jewelry be sure that the quality is the best. When you purchase a Diamond, Watch or Silver Novelties here, there is no doubt as to Quality, and Prices are right. 1 1 1 1 HEs1s1s.ER'S E A S T IVI A N K 0 D A K S Make the Best Graduation Presents il? We are showing a complete line if PRICE 352.00 and UP al? FLETCHER'S DRUG STORE 758 Division Ave. The only Eastman Agency in the South End IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllrrrrrlrllllrlvlmunmHH1HNU4111111H1111II1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHNHHHHHlllllvlmnmmmllmlln GRAND RAPIDS LUMBER Co. South End Yards N Division Ave. and P. M. R. R. I1liIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWWWHWW1UIIllIllIllIIIIIllIIlIllIIllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIllIIIIIlIIVIIIfIllIIll!HWIIHNUIVIHIUMIWH! 166 HONG YING LO COWIPANY American and Chinese Restaurant Lurner Pearl Stn-rl At Calllpau Square Corner Monroe Avenue Over Nos. l4l-3-5-7 Uv:-r Nos. 178-IBU-l82 Banquet Hall and Private Dining Room on Third Floor Merchants Lunch ll to 2 Special Sunday Dinner ll to 5 mznim... 6296-1 CIIARI r volwrs. Manage-r Be-Il Main 28:4 Metal Oflice Furniture Company DESKS FILING CABINETS SAFES Division Avenue and P. M. Tracks MAY ll. Senior-Junior Hop. Give us more. Let a Harley Davidson and Cleveland Y. M. C. A. Membership MOTORCYCLES help solve your spare time and 'vacation at problem C. C. CLINE Low Rates Blake It Easy 1238 South Division Avenue Ask Today at the Y. ll. C. A. 167 A. A. BRUMMELER GEO. H. BREEN WEOAL BURTON HEIGHTS FUEL CR, BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Growing with the Heights CITZ. 32058 580 BURTON ST., W. BELL S. 250 Nl.-xx' 15. The Pioneer slaii' goes to Ann Arbor cn m lssx 3, Goodrich Truck Tires Lefler-Battery VV. H. LEFLER CONFECTIONERY Tire 8: Battery Service AND ICE CREAM Vulcanizing Gasoline Oil 2018 SOUTH DIVISION AVENUE H... Sf2f2f S5E1lZ7 S....2T2ff..3Zf,,.d., M... J. W. PIKE We Believe in Service-A Jeweler 8: Optometrist .M C09 2024 s. Division Ave. LEE'S DRUG STORE Burton Heights Grand Rapids, Mich. 1927 S. Division Ave. S T OVVI T T S When once you try- T -1 85 C1 .2 0 VOlGT'S ax ors eaners SF' IESCIEINIT J, FLQEJE wbamaflfgu' Both Phones -yawn always buy 168 0- Tlze Siore of Mutual Sdfliffdiflbll Quality f Service f Courtesy ,4 Mafz'.v Sfore A W07lld7l,X SZ'07'8 for Me for Me Fefla-wr! Girls! We are not satisfied with a store transaction unless you are. J 1 Cl pl ILP 1 Xl t lg We Specialize in DOMESTIC FUEL We Deliver to All Parts of the City VAN HUELEN FUEL COMPANY A 169 Kodak'- Keep the Story What a chance for a picturene and how easy it all is the Kodak way. Click the shut- ter goes and the story stays - for all time. AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS 56.50 and up West's Drug Stores 93 4 186 f 247 MONROE AVENUE Q n--m-:nil-I-in-1-in--limi llll -nu-.vu-uw-im---m---i-iv Q 1 SAVE FOR A PURPOSE Q n---n-nn1m.-m.------ww-1 ---. -nu1m.-m.1n.-nu----I Q PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT ICACIIICHS of lorluy us well ns yester- cluy ronslunlly rvpcul lhnl lrulh. Pupils lm-urn by applying il. Applivailiun ol' thall principle lo our nw- wycluy hailfils proves its pi'uc'lic':1l In-lp. XY1- ln-urn by pi':u'li1'ii1g, Vl'llClll0l' il lw ax good hnihil or il bud hahil. This hunk louvlics you lhrifl hy lvncling you lo pi'zu'lii'v il. The lesson is easily l01lI'll0il once it is hm-gun. To hcvmnc pcrfcvl il requires vonslnnl pracrtivc. A savings 1ll'C0llIll is lhv mosl vonsislcnl mvlhml of practicing thrift. Open un 1li'i'0lllll wilh us locliiyf-NOW. MADISON SQUARE BRANCH Peoples Savings Bank BURTON HEIGHTS BRANCH .Il'Nl-I 8. Class clay is he-rc. Qflsk f0Tkg HOEKSTRA'S I C E C R EAM Rich as Gold Hoekstra Ice Cream Co Word to the WiSe--- ORDER COAL NOW It will give you your choice of coal -for we can get the kind of coal we want now, but may not be able to next fall. Let us deliver it at the summer prices, thus saving you money. BiwMMELl5R-VxN 5'riz1liN QQ Citz' Phone 32736 B611 SO- 1942 A. WM. lloNifx:K1en, lXI:inuger l-15 Franklin Sl.. :ll P. Nl. Hy. 170 ETOGAN COTT GE an A product Grand Rapids is proud of IIE people of Grand Rapids are proud of Togan Summer Cottages. They should he, for there is no liner summer home made anywhere. No matter what the setting is, or what the size ol' your poeketbook may be. there is a Togan Cottage awaiting you whieh will lit your needs. A Togan summer eottage, set near one of the beauti- ful lakes or streams of Michigan, will mean many happy hours for you away from eity cares. On Iiastern Avenue at the Pere lX Iarquette Crossing GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 171 We are Great Bel1'everJ 172 Quoliljf That is why we feature OHNS'1'ON'S and WHl'1'MAN'S CANDIIQS U? back awry pavleagr fvifh a po,v1'fiz'z' gzrurwzife of Sdfiif-dL'li0Il, 'S' ROBERTSON'S DRUG STORE 754 Franklin Street Boerema's Shoe Store Shoe! for the Fam ify- awsome Beacon Shoes for Young Bien Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service moveto? s53-sis c:RixNmt'Il,1.li .XX'l'1NL'l'I COMPLIMEN TS OF- Thorne Brothers' 7Jrz'ntz'f1g S I1 op 116 Griggs st. sw. Bell s. zssew June 111. Our career as Seniors is coming to an end. BARBER SHOP 1152 S. Division Ave. ++ l'l' TO Tllli MINLTIC WORK RIGHT PRICES TRY US +4- H . O . AV I S Proprirlor GOLDBERG'S Iistublislu-tl IRU7 337 X11-iirvxe .Xxr. fi1'lll1dRZl1'ik1S FUR GR.XDL'.X'l'l0X Clll 'l'S AND .XLSU .XXYTIIIXCI IN 'l'llli LINIC Qflnnouncement- Ollr new druy sion' is ready lo swoe you. Please l1l'!'t',lJf this III1II0lIlI1'f'Il1l'Hf as an iniiifalion to 11111, lUhl'flIf'f you lllfllfl' II lJlll'f'hlISt' or noi. The prc'sc'1'ipli0n dc'prI1'I11ie1il is om' of f11t'fl'!IflIl'l'S of lhis slorv. A rolliphfle lim' of Parke. Davis db Cofs Drug Prodllrts is c'r11'l'ied in slork. The smm' high C'l1flfUf'!f'1' of ll1f'l'f'hfIl7diSl' is fl'flfllI'l'd in l'lPl'l'U olhvr defluzrlrlzenl. The spiril ry' our slora' is om' of l1t'l1IflI1I1USSf0Ilt' of se1'vic'v to lhv l'IISf0lI1t'l'. L01 our ripe 0.17- pwivnev he your guide' in the srflvrlion rj your drug slow mfuds. UI l,l'UG.XUl'i. YUI' XYILI, BIC ooo .XSSYRICIU Ol .X SQl',XRl'i INC,-U. y R1ordan s Drug Store Expert XVateh and jewelry Repairing 1721 Madison Ave., Cor. Brown Sl. 172 ,fn it X C Everggfleal 9 HE MAN'S Dont Forget If ask far 9 11 HEKMANS e man iscult a X' Grand i2aDids.Mich. New Up-To-Date Soda Fountain and HAMBURGS Light Lunches, Ice Cream and Home Made Candies Frank H. Escott,A.T.B I Expert BUFFALOS. Prescriptlon Hot Fudge, Hot Milk Chocolate Dfugglst Hot Butterscotch .SL C2 av HOME CANDY WORKS 759 Oakdale Street The Little Store Across The Street 173 991 42 .- ., i ARCTIC E 2IceCream e 1 -4--- --' i i 1-'-1 1 '-' U--- mw-vvvvvvwvvffvvvvafvvv-v v-V-vviii JUN!-1 123. Um' happy day. Senior picnic. AMERAS- Nature Calls Your Camera! A dandy time to get that little picture taker out now, plenty of new sights to see, walks to take, pictures to shoot. Don't forget the films-that BLVIEGRASS HW l xwga ,e .0-......--. .,.. -..Usa isa... ... - fresh, line kind we sell, the Eastman. +4- Prinling and IJf'l7t'l017ll1fl 21-Hour Svriviw A. E. BOULET Plumbing and Gas Futmg l-'STINI ATICS ++ .. ' , Gl..'XDl.Y GIYICN Qulgley s Drug Store --- Corner Burton and S. Division Avenue 20230 South Division When- You Ge! More For Your Money Cilz. 322-233 Bell S 1831 174 u or ,N arf J fs- Z -as I J ' 1 X Km I X K W Y V I WW Y H ZLL TJ' x ix H rd g 7 W ,Y X Y Y, - W- -1 --Y - -bl cl 'W ' 7 Y HEKMANS Crackers and Goo 'e-Cakes EVE?-t meal EZ: , 'K If Don? Forget askfor , n HEKMANS man iscull a On-and l2apids,Mich. I XX - l I l C cemcnlclav. New Up-To-Date Soda F ounta n Frank H. Escott,A.T.B Expert Prescription Druggist RED HOTS and HAMBURGS Light Lunches, Ice Cream and Home Made Candies BUFFALOS! Hot Fudge, Hot Milk Chocolate Hot Butterscotch C2 3 HOME CANDY WORKS 759 Oakdale Street The Little Store Across The Street 52 173 I-3.4v4-AAAA-Av'-k4v4v4AJsA-A A NAAA-A A A Q1 . -- 1 iii,i.,,P,'i-,i, i'-. K., ARCTIC f ce Cream A Q-?---'4- -- ' ' ' '.'.'A' I ' -' 'l Uivvvvv'V'VV'vvW'VV'vvvv'V?vvW'vv JUNE 23. Um' happy day. Ss-nior picnic. AM E RA S- Nature Calls Your Camera! A dandy time to get that little picture taker out now, plenty of new sights to see, walks to take, pictures to shoot. Don't forget the films-that fresh, line kind we sell, the Eastman. ++ Prinliny and lJl'I7f'l017llIgl 2-I-Hour Service -P+ Quigley's Drug Store Corner Burton and S. Division Avenue Whvrf' You Gel .Wore For Your .llonvy BLUE GRASS ,- .. Bvmfk ,if e k::5:2':e,j.Sf:m:1'.' JL... ...,. .,-.,- . ,A-4 :mp-,.,, --.A A. E. BOULET Plumbing and Gas Fitting l'1S'l'IlNl.vX'l'lfS til.ADl.Y GIYI-IX 20230 South Division Citz. 32-233 Bell S. H551 MDVING D Y Is usually a dayizof gloom and Worry. Call for one of our Heet of big vans, operated by careful and experienced men and your troubles will vanish. Qfnember ffziy- Ewery piece co-vereff by izzfunzzzve tehife in fr1111.rz'f. Inter-city Moving Long Distance Hauling Fire-proof' Steam Heated Storage We work fwifh juffjee and pride Y 711111 aff people 11111 y be mfz'.qfz'ed T E L E P H O N E S OFFICE: CITIZENS 22-9974 BELL Main 3363 RESIDENCE, CITIZENS 69-001 GRAND RAPIDS Storage 81 Van Company 1546 Lake Drive Henry Kammen, Prop. 175 M 5. ff'P1'z'11f1'1zg gets fhlillgj' done HAMMERMILL BOND The Utility Business Paper M fide in 'uz'hz'fe and f'LZ't'!'l'c vofoztr Mufsi you 1' f77'l'lZf6f,, DWlGH'1x Bucs. PAPER Co. 'Distributors 1713 Grand Rapids Varnish Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade PAINTS VARNISHES AND ENAMELS Our Ready-Mixed Paints are Sold Direct to the Consumer 565 Godfrey Ave., S. W. GRAND RAPIDS PARK SHoE SHoP We handle the FAMOUS LAWSON LINE In all the LATEST styles Also H. 81 B. and Ainsworth for Men and Boys 4?-4? OUR LOW' RENT GIVES YOU LOW PRICES O-O 1974 SOUTH DIVISION Electric Shoe Repairing 5 ffzmzfi our aalfzferfzkers for fzefpifzg ur pu! au! Mis cffmfuaf. W e Jagger! ffzaz Me rfurlefzt body remrzz ffze c'0mp!z'me7zf 6ygz vz'71g ffzem Meir frarle to as great cz degree ay posyibfe. The Siaf 177 To the Graduating Class: ejmzuaf -you 8141.031 fu!! mefzyzzre gf .s'Lfc:c:1a.s'.s'gfAe kjillxf fe- -1c'arrz' af Z.lZf6fflZg'lZllf qforf. CCDRRICIA-XN,HlI,I,lKl'1R N CORRIG.-iN 1ll'1't'.1'flllt'llf Hmzkwir um! lirokwir Ground lfloor, lXllClllfI2lI1'llI'l1Sl Bldg. Grand Rapids J Sfrofzq,C,'011.rw tvlfz'-W I11-1v'.rf1m'11f I3f111A'1'11g O1g11111'z11fj011 C U S S li 'll T 81 C U - Um' Own C7'dffX7lZ67l? 115-l South Division .Xvenue 0157- Own q3yg5-A-gj-Q. l UUR own expert engravers design and eut your steel dies and copper plates. Our i2llclfl'fVSOfllclf own skilled pressmen en- ' 'Y gravelyour stationery. The dlllfll 151671010135 work is produced entirely in our own shops under our Q personal supervision. Vllitli N us you do not deal with a mere order taker, but a man- Wli CA'l'l'1R ESPECIALLY TU ufaeturer who assumes com- plgtg fggpgnsibility for per- feet workmanship. U ZIRIINIER BROS. ENG. CO Cdfldlief of 'lmerlf 55 Xlonroe Avenue g E 178 f X Hx 3 The Hofzze of The Cargill Company H15 is Where the IQ23 South Annual was produced in its en- tirety. The Cargill Company are specialists in the handling of Year Books and School Publications and can take care of the design- ing, making the engravings, print- ing,and binding. Our representa- tive Will be glad to call and take up the matter of your engraving, printing and binding require- ments. 179 Tun CARGILL COMPANY eaftfzy af COIIZIHEILE rand Rapids N Michigan Pro ress arket BOB RUSCHMANN 807-09 Division 608 Benjamin Ave. A REAL AND SANITARY MARKETING PLACE THAT HANDLES ONLY THE BEST Fresh - Salt - Smoked Meats Poultry - Oysters - Fish Dairy Butter, Fresh Eggs and Chickens a Specialty Fresh Home Grown and Southern Market Vegetables and Fruits at all seasons of the year. A Complete Line of Fancy Groceries and Sta- ple F arm ProducLs.YOUR 'IIXBLE FURNISHED COMPLETE Citizens 67726, 22904 Bell So. 2403 WE DELIVER Special Attention Given to Churchesaaaparties 180 T A 1 J 1 L e U 1 fi 2 5 21 S 14 T: 5 A 3 4 E Fi E1 S E iQ 'A ,I fi 7' 53 if 'i 3 is A E S .rf i E 2 5Y?i?i'Z'EP?RiVf.?53l15'l 4' 13-332-ii ' 1.'f'1'5 476 5 ' 35 i S 5' '1 mid' 52Tffi'ITdi 'vc-iii IZPJTISW iziitrfiiifvkffb -Ml '35 !'f':'1 nl?: 5ZEi5n:2i 1S3n'?XE45'Ii5E!T
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