South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:
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CLERK SOCIOLOGY WATSON L. ADAMS MARGARET E. BECKETT, A. B. PRINTING ROMANCE LANGUAGES JOANNA J. ALLABEN, A. B. P. L. CHURM, A. B. ENGLISH HISTORY ETHEL ANDREWS, A. B. LELA M. DAVIS, A. B. COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC SCIENCE GERALD V. BAKER, A. B. ELIZABETH M. DE JONGE, A. B. HISTORY ENGLISH OLIVIA DEMMON, A. B. EDITH M. DENNIS, A. B, EVA L. DOCKERAY, A. B. SCIENCE MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS .- .. - -f .... ., L.. ,- -,,,.,-.,L.,. Y, ,.,.,..,.Av.,-N--A--7'---'jr:Sf-f-'---r-f A--KN-x U81 Ai I fl ' x x -- -- ' 'f X ' ' ' ' Q45,:V-!,.v Yi ,x .K Av 5 1 B V M I- I ,Jw . , f,,,, - A .N V I . . - ,. Y , -, , CLARE M. DUNLAP, B. S. E. L. FISHER, M. A. DOMESTIC SCIENCE HISTORY FRANCES DUNNEWIND, B. S. MURIEL R. FOX, A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MATHEMATICS MARY NEWALL EATON, A. B. LUELLA GALLMEYER, A. B. ENGLISH ENGLISH LUCY M. FERRAND, A. B. CLIFFORD GETTINGS, A. B. FRENCH HISTORY BERTHA L. FIELD JANE GIBSON, A. B. DOMESTIC ART ENGLISH HENRY A. GOSS, B. S. SUE GROSS MAUD HOLLINGER, Ph. B SCIENCE DOMESTIC ART MATHEMATICS. '1f. 1 'f.q-FMP , 77 'f'f 7'ff X3 LWf'F -E fQ'Ti'ff'f '7ETQffT f 1y 'T MT 'T ' ' ' i'M1'W'S' mi' A ' I' ,H , V Y. ,HALL ,DL E ... . I ,-1 ,J.J1.-,7T.,,.4,fA ,.,. LTA.-A-.. , .1 U93 7 ' K 'A ' 'W TWT W ,1fiQj'ILE'3 b H 1 b WEFTX n7is I. -KY, -:K .A f,,H IX-Sixg . -S, gn Ik,-jg ,. fi Vjgf: Xfabxrilyff W , X .ii I f , , .5 ,f A . I . ff f Q ff-'i,.f.,ff' ,f fi ' VERNE C. HOWARD, A. B. INA M. KRUMHEUER ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION C. O. HUDSON ETTA E. LAMBERT, B. S., M. S., M. A. FORGINC HISTORY ISABEL HUNT, A. B., M. A. ROY R. LE VALLEY, B. C. S., A. B. LATIN I COMMERCIAL JOHN R. JENSEN NINA C. LINDEMAN, A. B. WOODWORKING SCIENCE M. E. KOLL. B. S., M. A. BESSIE LINDLEY SCIENCE MUSIC GLENN B. LITTON, B. S. HELEN MAC LENNAN, A. B. INA M. MC NEAL, A. B. MUSIC HISTORY ENGLISH .Q1QIQf.gQl,QQ,-.- '-'QiQQfQQQ1l11ff,.IM...Ml7K5-'IlQ.LQQfg1f-.1i '.4C' Illflg- T 'lA1 i'?? '.f'fLlLET57T?j.T U01 f ff7'N'H?I' W 'YH Wu' 'W' ' ' ' ' L I, gx - X N., I, if ., Q' 5-1. X , A K--Y' - Y..f' Xif- K 1.5 B'-.. L Tux' Af ' - A - X , if 4 X.. X, ...X Y n ,L , - . f '- ' ' I f ' 1. I XX ,f-I I . -. K, :V X16 1f, K A .5 fffv' K J -11,41-fif 4 A , K,-f ill... ,WAX . ALEXANDER MONTO, B. S., M. A. LEE W. NEWTON, A. B. SCIENCE COMMERCIAL LAURA ANN MOORE, B. S. GRACE MARIE NORTHRUP, A. B. DOMESTIC ART ENGLISH EVANGELINE MORRISEY, A. B. BEATRICE O'CALLAGHAN, A. B. MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS HENRY B. MULDER LUCILE OSBORNE, A. B. AUTO REPAIRINC ENGLISH HAZEL M. MULLINS DELIA OSSEWARDE, A. B. COMMERCIAL ENGLISH HAZEL PADEN JOSEPHINE PETERSON. A. B. MARY PIETERS, A. B ART FRENCH HISTORY ,f. , n I. -. , L, A - --1'-AI.r1f-.f f-,f-ff,--1-----vf-+'-- -J-Y---1---------A-f --- A--f ---- --4--I My I A . 'KV-Y Lf ,,.I,.,II- , I ' -M--,Q Y I IAf,,,gf,.,,,-,.f..,-.E-,g E ,.,:, A4L,41.iggf. I'.1I I Q. I ,:.,,.-MI.-- ,, f, , P- f IW L ' ' MY: 'f M-L J,-A U11 ,frff fig' ff, A7vf,gf-,X T- 5 , Ivx Gwjieijgfxx A ff -. - 'T 1 X MESS I ff- A 'W SEQ- I - . T , VYQJI FX L-IJ fifff' 'WTC Ziff' ,fskgjgx T:f'iL' Taft: ' .ff ' .'...f.-?1fi'7Tl5T7'I- Z 5f5?1 fi2'k1i'ilXf ff hi 4 ff 51 C- fifiwd f. f N' girgyg' fav, 'T' ,cf 2' hmgfi-' f' ,gf ,- THEODORA QUICK, A. B., M. A. RACHEL V. SHAW, B. S. MATHEMATICS SCIENCE LUCY REED, A. B. MARJORIE A. SHEPARD, A. B. ENGLISH ENGLISH OSCAR H. SHOPMEYER, A. B. MICHAEL W. SHILLINGER HISTORY MECHANICAL DRAWING LOUISE SCHWEITZER, A. B. VICTORIA SMITH, Ph. B. SCIENCE AHT DORIS SEDELBAUER, A. B. RUTH E. STEGLICH, A. B. ENGLISH ENGLISH WELLINGTON D. STERLING, B. L., M. A. CYNTHIA STOCKING, A. B. HISTORY MATHEMATICS RUTH M. STOKOE, A. B. MATHEMATICS g1l1fQ'l'ZQ.Q.., TILQQQL T' 37-QfllQLfQLQ7jQl'l2l1LQQfgfl,fLLffTQ'4..,2'- ff BY .4fw IA.TL'IIQ T221 Lag' ix! -I 0 X ,mn FL ,,..,,:,.X h fillmfqg, ... ,. 1- Q- -' ' 5 ' I A+- N' X X E :I 7- - -f f gif ffm T . 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WICKETI' HELEN SAILORS TRACY FROSH MISS FOX .IACQUELYN TOWNER SENIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ - ......... WILLIAM BUOB VICEAPRESIDENT . . ..... SARAH BOND SECRETARY. . . . . . DOROTHY HOWELL TREASURER. . ........ MARIUS HOOGESTEGER ADVISERS MR. CHURM MISS FOX MR. WICKETT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TRACY FROSH HELEN SAILORS JACQUELYN TOWNER CLASS MOTTO . Build for cfuzracter, not for fame. CLASS COLORS American Beauty and White 1,Q-TQV'I vit- mi: 1.-fWmfL23 'Jh 4 1, ,X 4 I 1 rfa4,,'Xyf,fXUQM 'Wx T' fn .Q 4 ml. F U93 ' My ,Lf-If if .1 Xvixbf G R X Eff-TB . fy 4.544 V I Pdf ACHTER, HELEN THESPIAN SOCIETYg LA COTERIE FRANCAISEQ MOTTO COMMITTEE. AUDRAIN, ROBERT SENIOR PLAY BARAGAR, HAROLD CHAIRMAN, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSg VICE PRESIDENT, PIONEER4 AND ANNUAL STAFFSQ VICE PRESIDENT LA COTERIE FRANCAISEQ ORATORIUM SOCIETYQ JOHNSONIAN CLUBQ GIRL RESERVESg CI-IORUSQ CHAIRMAN, ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE BARNES, LAURA M. PIONEER AND ANNUAL STATES? ORATORIUM SOCI- ETY. LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg JOHNSONIAN CLUBg GLEE CLUBQ ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE. BASSETT, PAUL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYg LATIN CLUB. BAUER, AVIS LA COTERIE FRANCAISE. BAXTER, HAROLD BECHTEL, SHELDON TRACKg R. O. T. C.. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE. BEENS, ROWENA THESPIAN SOCIETYg ART CLUBg CHORUSQ SWIM- MINCg HOCKEYg PEP COMMITTEE. BEEMER, MARGUERETTE CHORUSg RING AND PIN COMMITTEE. BIERCE, JOHN PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSg HI Y CLUB. BLACK, DIANA ORATORIUM SOCIETYg LA COTERIE FRANCAISEQ GLEE CLUBg SWIMMINGg SENIOR PLAY. BLANKENBURG, EVELYN SWIMMINGg PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE. BLOOMER, THELMA E. BIOLOGY CLUBQ SESSION ROOM COMMITTEE. I I 'T'T f T Arm C O -WA AV, IIWQFTT1, W l'T 'gil' P., fx QR AO. A1-'I A. J' ,,,Y,L.,...L..,. . . . . H I30I ff 4 . A--H-H' . ,il-. . . A libx fx ,N ,,,,t,-X A fizfha X QQL4, KVI- A KT I, X f A . ky' 5, XL ,Af , f X R R. I ALTQJ- f I .E fn -Ig L?'E9'1-f1K HSD, . . ifigfvaf .C I I ff JV 1, , ffg f.' igi. L- W.MLLiLLLLL,LLwFwLm-A-f JL RA, ,, EL BOICE, ELGIN MIXED CHORUS, GLEE CLUB, R. 0. T. C. BOLHUIS, SARA-JO BOND, SARAH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFS, VICE PRESIDENT, SENIOR CLASS, LATIN CLUB, ORCHESTRA, YOLLEY BALL AND BASKET- BALL TEAMS, HOCKEY TEAM, TENNIS, SENIOR MANAGER, GIRL'S MEET. BOOM, MARGARET BIOLOGY CLUB, CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE. BOS, LOUIS BOSSCHER, AL. GLEE CLUB, MIXED CHORUS, FOOTBALL, IST TEAM, BASKETBALL, IST TEAM, CHEER LEADER, R. 0. T. C., SENIOR PLAY. BOYCE, AMY CHORUS, ORCHESTRA, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. BROERSMA, DONALD H. THESPIAN SOCIETY, CONCERT BAND, SENIOR ORCHESTRA, GLEE CLUB, MIXED CHORUS, R. O. T. C. BROWN, HELEN MIXED CHORUS, CLEE CLUB, FLOWER COMMITTEE. BROWN, WILLIAM BUCK, FRANCES I PIONEER STAFF, ORCHESTRA. BUESING, OLIVER BUOB, WILLIAM NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, FOOTBALL, BASKET- BALL, TRACK. BURNS, DONALD GLEE CLUB, R. O. T. C., SENIOR PLAY, SESSION ROOM COMMITTEE, SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE, CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE. CALHOUN, LOUISE LATIN CLUB, VOLLEY BALL, MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. I1 if .wI,1E'fITIzII I31I . , . , -- X -.,--V-, S,-.. -. W v, V, . 4-gn-W , Fig ML- I CffLf I X, - 'E'O? 'VXQ- 7klQAX,.l. QA E' ' T TSCS:yff B Rvxisrffygv SE:Sgjg,: Tfxfpyyg L C: f , ff g',,ffa,,- , ff Lf Q, ,X ,ff . ' f I ?I1Q'INC5'f .C . , fi CAMERON, LILLIAN TRACK: BASKETBALL: MOTTO COMMITTEE. CARPENTER, ARRABELLE CHORUS: HOCKEY: SESSION ROOM COMMITTEE. CHAMBERLAIN, NORMAN BAND: TRACK: BASKETBALL TEAM. CHASE, MARIAN LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg CHORUSQ SENIOR PLAYQ FLOWER COMMITTEE. CLARK, PAULINE CHORUS: CHAIRMAN, FLOWER COMMITTEE COLE, GERALD CHAIRMAN, PEP COMMITTEE. COOPER, CECIL ORCHESTRA: GLEE CLUB. CORNWELL, FRANCES CRANDALL, LEONA LA COTERIE ERANCAISE: ART CLUB. CRONIN, BETTY LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: CLEE CLUB: CHORUS VOLLEY BALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS: HOCKEY MOTTO COMMITTEE. DAVIS, LYLE DEAN, MILDRED DE HOLLANDER, FRANCES J. THESPIAN SOCIETY: LA COTERIE FRANCAISE CHORUSQ GIRL RESERVES. DE VINNEY, LUCILE CI-IORUSQ PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT, AND SER VICE CHAIRMAN, GIRL RESERVES: PROGRAM COM MITTEE. DE VRIES, EDWARD :I.,,Q.I...Q-.L ..L, 1..- LA, 1 I -1 Q.A.f,,f.:ll3Qn.II:XILQU I1,,:..f ff..llAl1' 1 'WJ Iii. JI NS .AIVQ I32I Q 7 lawn fgwwx- - Ic.I.fEEf1g . ff 'fiillfl' 'E ,f' R7-iil T? A-Aga-E-fi ff f fy ,Ip .P-gil' ,gf 2-A,,f'f,M f - f Clziffi A E ,LQETEPVEX 'xffgif-'W-'iw ,ff --L A--'f5W,fy' - f 1: TV A .f 3: Q3 .AREXJ rf R'-fmgiffr, K 45-:QT Y ,Q , Rf ' L- A-AA. .L . L.. ' -LLL-A ,, Yf., -,.,-4, '- , LLL, , ,x , wg, LM., DICKERSON, JUNE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFS: ORATORIUM SOCIETY: ART CLUB. DIEKEMA, JENNIE LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: MOTTO COMMITTEE. DODGE, RUTH EVELYN GLEE CLIQB: MIXED' CHORUS: CHORUS: CHAIRMAN, ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. DOUTHETTE, RUBY DRISCAL, FLOYD GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS: FOOTBALL, IST AND SECOND TEAMS: BASKETBALL, IST AND 2ND TEAMS: SOCCER: TRACK: VARSITY CLUB. DYER, ROBERT THESPIAN SOCIETY: R. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. OFFICERS' CLUB: TRACK: DECORATION COMMITTEE. DYKSTRA, HENRIETTA EMERY, ES THER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: PIONEER STAFF: LATIN CLUB: ORCHESTRA: SENIOR PLAY: CHAIRMAN, CLASS DAY COMMITTEE. ENGELMAN, CAROLYN LATIN CLUB: ORCHESTRA: COLOR COMMITTEE. EYER, RONALD PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFS: GLEE CLUB A OM- PANIST: MIXED CHORUS ACCOMPANIST. I FORMSMA, CORNELIA U W CHORUS: MOTTO COMMITTEE. ' FOUTS, ELAINE LATIN CLUB: CHORUS: GIRL ESERVESQ MEMORIAL FISHER, ELECTRA f X I COMMITTEE. FROSH, TRACY BASKETBALL, MAJOR AND MINOR LEAGUE TEAMS: TENNIS. GATHERER, WALTER, JR. GLEE CLUB: FOOTBALL, IST AND 2ND TEAMS: BAS- KETBALL, 2ND TEAM: VICE PRESIDENT VARSITY CLUB: DECORATION COMMITTEE. IETUUTUL ii: C A VA ':'f' an of ine -OANLI fn THWPxRw.Y VrrVYTT?i1InZ:' E. f fwim' EI ADQYQA-1 ILLIU T331 I I WT STN?-I I WSWS' K', I I 0mMn134f'iA'SfS 7:mS'Mfi,fVi5'-'H 7-M . 1 - fn K I x- f S- -. QNX .. . A I, I Ski ,f5jyjQ'2p ,525 X ,ff XD f 7, J 72, wpgi ijfgr 51,1 ,JA ,f ,f 6- .knffx 4, ' 4 DE, ' L-,. tx , ' mug GEISTERT, THEODORE BASKETBALL, IST AND 2ND TEAMS. GILLONS, MABLE CI-IORUSQ PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. GLISE, KATHRYN GIRL RESERVES: COLOR COMMITTEE. GOINGS, JAMES BASKETBALL, MAJOR AND MINOR LEAGUE TEAMSg TRACKQ VARSITY CLUB. COLDNER, ILA YOLLEY BALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS: HOCKEY. GORDON, EDWARD GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS. GRAYSON, ELIZABETH GREAR, HARRY TRACKg I-II-Y CLUB. HALL, GORDON GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUSg FOOTBALL. IST AND 2ND TEAMS. HAMILTON, DOROTHY HENDRICKS, CLIFFORD HESSELINK, ESTHER BIOLOGY CLUBg DECORATION COMMITTEE. HESSELINK, HAROLD HOEKSEMA, HARRIET G. CHORUS: PEP COMMITTEE. HOEKSEMA, BERNARD W , , 1 .4 -1-1-vw ,, ' -I D' A ,':.,,L,L.E,,'..I...-..1, I34I ' f J.AAAI ef- IA JVFIEUIEI ,Q , Li, iii.. Y ---- --W . . ALT... -- -- ' 7' ---- T ' S fix WA- lx-:L---iw 'fr gf-:fr '- 1 ' ' ' v-W' ' A ' ' Y' Q-XiXgf,l-f 5 ' R -.,2'7f,w i-.,gvf'jE' X'-Y 'Lf ff! . ,- XSV 4 rj - Og- A Y A ifg K A 'VXH If W 52, 1.9 A, Kf- F,f,jQ,,. I ff ff'g4i41'1:LV A ,- f X fRO1fI'NQY f RQ? I f HOFFERT, JOHN HOFMANN, HERBERT FOOTBALL MANAGER 327328: TRACK MANAGER '26-'27: BASKETBALL, 2ND TEAM: VISITING COMMITTEE. HOOGESTEGER, FRANCES CHORUS: SENIOR ORCHESTRA: CAPTAIN. VOLLEY BALL TEAM: HOCKEY: SENIOR PLAY: SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE. HOOGESTEGER, MARIUS PRESIDENT. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: TREASURER, SENIOR CLASS: TREASURER, JUNIOR CLASS: GLEE CLUB: CHORUS: FOOTBALL, IST AND 2ND TEAMS: CAPTAIN, BASKETBALL TEAM: VARSITY CLUB. HOPE, GLADYS ANNUAL AD COMMITTEE: TREASURER. LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: SENIOR PLAY: CLASS DAY COMMITTEE. HORTON, LEOLA MAE SENIOR ORCHESTRA: STRING QUARTET: OLEE CLUB. HO-WELL, DOROTHY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFS: THESPIAN SOCIETY: LATIN CLUB: ART CLUB: SECRETARY, JUNIOR CLASS. HUBBARD, DOROTHE LOUISE INMAN, BERNADETTE CHORUS: COLOR COMMITTEE. IRWIN, DAVID BAND: GLEE CLUB: BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL TEAMS: TRACK: VARSITY CLUB. JACQU ELMAIN, MARIETTA J AGO, MERLIN RADIO CLUB: GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS: R. O. T. C.: SOCCER TEAM: BASKETBALL. KAMERAAD, EDWARD SENIOR PLAY. KAMMEN, ESTHER SECRETARY, MAUD FULLER CLUB: CHORUS: SWIM- MING: ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE. KATT, ESTHER CHORUS: PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. ' , L. , I, , - 'I-1-vw-t '1f ' f' T 'T' I 1 W'-I ,-' ' T 'ii' H ,L,I'.'fLv 11,5 '13-gig W Im J, I ',, -1..fg1tfI.:O.fIQ, f?g.9:L..Lf1II-.1 -. ' ..:L,..1.AC. L.. - A P T371 C 'Q rg fa N 'r f I I W I, ifw-Ex- QF f A E,fff'f 4 Sf zxyff ,J hx irfxl ' SEN- , 1 - , , f ,!-ff? A lx ,4Q:i3 , , L,i2f 'ff ,If2f1,v ,ff . QW 'X iq-fl'l9,'jf1:ii, y 911: F2c,2E,?Wf4f5f? X X , xfifif KELLER, CLARE CLEE CLUBQ TENNIS, KEPN ER, KATHRYN KILBURN, HELEN KING, PAUL BANDg ORCHESTRA. KING, WILLARD BIOLOGY CLUBg FOOTBALL, 2ND TEAMQ PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. KNIGHT, FRANK PIONEER STAFFg FOOTBALL, 2ND TEAMg TRACKg SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE. KNOWLES, FERNE MAUD FULLER CLUBQ LA COTERIE FRANCAISEQ GLEE CLUBg CHORUSg VOLLEY BALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMSg SENIOR PLAYg ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. KOEPNICK, FLORENCE LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg CHORUSg VOLLEY BALL TEAM. KOETSIER, PERCY KREUTER, WILLIAM vxsmwc COMMITTEEg SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE. KRUL, PHILIP P. LAEVIN, BEN GLEE CLUBQ MIXED CHORUSg BASKETBALL, IST AND SECOND TEAMSg TENNISg VARSITY CLUB. LADNER, HELEN LANDESBERG, WILLIAM M LANGEREIS, ANNE GIRL RESERVESg COLOR COMMITTEE, 'fTT'H'Qfjjf IT-I,,.,L'f1Tff-'f 'T'7., .E .?'1'2TfIjI5NfT'T'Tf E' '- QE QiU'iA,.wm Avmtm I36I CX ' T A 5 T'ffwf-57. x'T 'T'TT' ff4WUY':Jl47i W it I2 - YV.f- X . ' . ' V 1. , X' , I 5 4 ' Rf' . IU: ' +7-P ' .LF X -A ' . '15 Xxf if 425 1-' . ' 1 I ' f-' Lf rf? If gf T f 5' ,P-T .' .V If' if fggvxftk If A E X . LANGLAND, ARDATH LIGNELL, STEG NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: PIONEER STAFF: TEN- NIS: CAPTAIN BASKET BALL, MAJOR LEAGLE TEAM CHAIRMAN. RING AND PIN COMMITTEE. LONG, DELBERT LOOMIS, CHESTER SENIOR PLAY. LIPSCOMB, DONNA SENIOR PLAY: PHOTOGRAPH COIIIIITTEE. LYON, GRACE PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSQ CHORUS: MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. MAC FALL, LILLIAN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: LA COTERIE F . I- CAISE: STRING QUARTETQ SENIOR ORCHESTRAg EN- MADISON, LOIS I . . I I -W MAGGERT, DAYTON ff MIXED CHORUSg GLEE CLUB. ' MARTIN, KEITH ff MARVIN, ARLENE PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSQ GIRL RESERVESg ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. MAXEY, CHARLES FOOTBALL, IST AND 2ND TEAMSg BASKETBALL, IST AND 2ND TEAMS: TRACK, IST AND ZND TEAMSQ SENIOR PLAYQ DECORATION COMMITTEE. MC CARTHY, FRANK CONCERT BAND: SENIOR ORCHESTR.-ig GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUSQ SENIOR PLAYg ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE. MC CARTHY, LORRAINE ART CLUBg MEMORIAL COIIMITTEE. MC PHILAMY, MARGARET THESPIAN SOCIE'I'Yg GIRL RESERVESg PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE. U x IOR PLAY: CHAIRMAN, VISITING COMMITTEE. fl 4. f . A P ww -ff, T' wrf. , T f I q' I' pw' -Pf' I 1 I A A 7' T .,L.,.IA1n.I . CEM - f ' -T A 5.-.LJQ ,.f .4'3xfI.Ic..Ij T T371 'mm ' L'71'XW 'C5yT37 'Ywff . T:-sr f'h2!1'x Y Y 1 , Y Ctifkiiffi ff Ll, 51-I ,f-' . L XC 1 'XL -bf, ia- A AXYQT Bffjb - N K 4 X X X, f Jfvixfffhf if Orff-it-Q ff, ' X If Xb, Y Iyjy, Q, , Xfggr'-,T . . W fix . ,-- if M1 MEINARDI, CARL - PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSQ FOOTBALL, IST TEAMg CHAIRMAN, DECORATING COMMITTEEg CHAIR- MAN, ELECTION COMMITTEE. MELIN, ALVIN CLEE CLUBg CHORUS. MICKEL, WILMA JOI-INSONIAN CLUB: HOCKEYg VOLLEY BALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS. MILLER, WILLIAM III PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSg BAND: ORCHESTRAQ TRACK g ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. MOLL, CLADYS ORCHESTRAg VOLLEY BALLQ HOCKEYg DECORATION COMMITTEE. MORMAN, GLADYS LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg FLOWER COMMITTEE, MOWRY, CLAUD MOWRY, ELIZABETH MABEL MULHOLLAND, CLARA GIRL RESERVES: SESSION ROOM COMMITTEE. NELSON, CLIFFORD ORATORIUM SOCIETYQ LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg BAND. NICOLETTE, ROSE CHORUS. NISLE, ROBERT G. THESPIAN SOCIETYg GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS CHAIRMAN, SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE. ORTT, LORETTA TI-IESPIAN SOCIETYg LATIN CLUB. PECKHAM, MARIAN JUNE LA COTERIE FRANCAISEQ GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHOR US: CHORUS. PESSINK, JOHN LATIN CLUB. 4711-E I wAEIEIIo.B 4.1fT:1z1I:.' P v'fTf-H'Af- FWJTEUIIS! ISSJ I S . I fwx T TN CTTWP . 'f7 i K :Of ffiyffff- T'L T 1-w. ' f' X k X . ji YT! . ,N Y Y -A- , L X un PETERSON, LEONA PIONEER STAFF: LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: ART CLUB: MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. PETERSON, THELMA LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: ART CLUB: MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. PETERSON, WINNIFRED PIONEER STAFF: GLEE CLUB: VOLLEY BALL: PUB- LICITY COMMITTEE. PIERESON, LILLIAN LATIN CLUB: SENIOR ORCHESTRA: COLOR COM- MITTEE. PLOEG, LOUISE COLOR COMMITTEE. POLAKOVICH, ANNA LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg BIOLOGY CLUB: CHORUS: MOTTO COMMITTEE. POSTAL, MILDRED NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFS: LA COTERIE FRANCAISEQ COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE. PUTNAM, MARGUERITE BIOLOGY CLUB: SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE. ROBRAHN, ERNEST RADEMAKER, HUBERT FOOTBALL, 1ST AND QND TEAMS: PEP COMMITTEE. REED, EMERY FOOTBALL, 1ST AND ZND TEAMS: BASKETBALL: DEC- ORATION COMMITTEE. REEVES, DONALD FOOTBALL, IST AND 2ND TEAMS: TRACK: BASKET- BALL: PEP COMMITTEE. REISBIG, LEAH LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: BIOLOGY CLUB: GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS: BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY TEAMS: COLOR COMMITTEE. RESSLER, EUNICE ORATORIUM SOCIETY: GLEE CLUB: SENIOR PLAY: SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE. REYNOLDS, ALICE . ORATORIUM SOCIETY: GIRL RESERVES: COLOR COM- MITTEE. J .. Li. l'1'h'MQ Q: O T'iQLiQ fa.. 1:-P fx!Lf. f'w ' QLLQLL' ' 'N'ZLLfTA:- IE. A15 E391 , E i eFETTjlfTFw- T TT j iT A3511 'Y 'A'?'Q?'b'M fm 3 K QI,, if, .If-QS I A A - I A - ' - 'S AR SR. pf- .'21R.,fff'S - ' ,+f',. Y, f T 2,51 7 1 Y, L -L.. A, V ,xg 4 Q. fg,P,MfI 1 ,f,.i,,,, Vy-1 in If 1 'V 1 Ai CQLIE' ,nf If W... 1 N Agflggi-,.,? 1iV ' C 'PX K ' J f 'E LOIS LAHCOTERIE FRANCAISEg ORCHESTRA: HOCKEY AND VOLLEY BALL TEAMSQ TENNIS, SENIOR PLAYQ DEC- ORATION COMMITTEE. RICH, ELISABETH PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSQ TI-IESPIAN SOCIETYg VISITING COMMITTEE. RICKARD, EDNA ROGERS, CARL PIONEER STAFF. ROGERS, WINIFRED NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYg PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSQ TI-IESPIAN SOCIETYg LATIN CLUBg CHAIR- MAN, COLOR COMMITTEE. ROOD, LILLIAN CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE. ROSEBOON, LOUISE CHORUSg RING AND PIN COMMITTEE. ROWELL, LOIS LATIN CLUBg CI-IORUS, GIRL RESERVESQ ENTERTAIN- MENT COMMITTEE. RUSS, DONALD RYAN, DOROTHY CHORUS: GIRL RESERVES. SAILORS, HELEN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYg PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSQ SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. SCHMIDT, HERBERT FOOTBALL, IST AND 2ND TEAMS, BASKETBALLg DEBATING. SCHRINK, HENRY H. - MAJOR R. O. T. C.: VICE PRESIDENT, R. O. T. C. ' OFFICERS CLUBg CHAIRMAN, PIN COMMITTEE. SCHIPPER, MARIUS SCHUCTER, JOSEPHINE PIONEER STAFF: LA COTERIE FRANCAISEQ BIOLOGY CLUBg ART CLUB, SENIOR PLAYQ MOTTO COMMITTEE. lf, P' : f.,,'. 5' Eff fi LL. L Cf3fQl1f,iQl.LQQQ'Y OS. .iff.Q-QLQ.fQflIIN:' .TEfQ.l2QIilI1?'JfI ffflffTQQ' :A QL T: 1115, .L.IV.ff T401 Tjijfffg I E ' ' T Twnfqi-Q, H, ' ' 'Clifg 'lif5-RX' V M' T 'YET' 'T 7. Ajwifgf '!x , E 'P XY., I 4 . . . .Lf fx. . I . L . -. f: 'f C -fa? Of ,f::Rij, cv : Bri-Iggffif I 'Qf ,ff ?f Q, S, 2 3,51 ,ff S.,qf1,,75f5,1-f .2 C X X-L S X YLQQQ, gg 'is-V - --Mf - -- ' SELLON, ROBERT SIEBERS, DOROTHY LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: CHORUS: MEMORIAL COM- MITTEE. SHAW, IVHLDRED NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: PIONEER STAFF: LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: ART CLUB: HOCKEY: VOLLEY BALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS: SWIMMING: SENIOR PLAY: CHAIRMAN, MOTTO COMMITTEE. SLUYTER, ESTHER GIRL RESERVES. SMITH, THELMA I BIOLOGY CLUB: MAUD FULLER CLUB: CHORUS: PEP COMMITTEE: CHAIRMAN, PROGRAM COMMITTEE. SNYDER, VIOLET CHORUS: BASKETBALL: HOCKEY: GIRL RESERVES. SPERRY, FRANCES L. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFS: .IOHNSONIAN CLUB: LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE. SPOELSTRA, JAY STEINMAN, BERNICE STOWELL, LYLE STROHM, LA VERN SENIOR PLAY. STUART, JAMES GLEE CLUB: DRUM MAJOR: R. O. T. C.: TRACK. SYNOLD, WIN IFRED JUNIOR CLASS ADVISER: LATIN CLUB: JUNIOR ATH- LETIC MANAGER: HOCKEY: VOLLEY BALL: MEM- ORIAL COMMITTEE. TER MEER, GENEVIEVE LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: THESPIAN SOCIETY: GIRL RESERVES: SENIOR PLAY: SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE. THOMAS, EARL ,Y -TQ --- F, Y ,, , . :A , , I 1- :R - 4 fu '-5 41-- IE V' 'i 1T'OLI '21, Zi A fmmm L..E,4,E H115 IX.-Brad 'iw A.xLu.3,.I'L..LI -.7',,L,LEELL T,g,..-L...,4L.. A E223 T411 if I ga - WI -ff',,. T I 'D .A I-CX X , ' N ,fx X k E E l gk: ' TOWNER, JACQUELYN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg HOCKEY, VOLLEY BALL, AND BASKETBALL TEAMS, SENIOR PLAYQ SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: DEC- ORATION COMMITTEE. TOWNSEND, WINNIFRED PIONEER STAFFg ORATORIUM SOCIETY, MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. UHLMANN, ALICE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, PIONEER AND ANNUAL STAFFSg ART CLUBQ LATIN CLUBQ HOCKEYg BAS- KETBALLQ SENIOR PLAYg CHAIRMAN, MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. VAHEY, .I OHN BANDg ORCHESTRA, FOOTBALL, IST AND 2ND TEAMSQ VARSITY CLUB. A VAN ESS, ANNA C. CI-IORUS, MOTTO COMMITTEE. VAN KOUGHNET, WILLARD VAN VLIET, MARINA CHORUSg GIRL RESERVES, RING AND PIN COMMITTEE. VOELKER, KATHRYN ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: LATIN CLUBg MIXED CI-IORUSg CLEE CLUBg SENIOR PLAY. -WADDELL, DONALD BANDg ORCHESTRA. WALTER, DOUGLAS PRESIDENT, JUNIOR CLASS, GLEE CLUBg FOOTBALL 2ND TEAM, HI-Y CLUBQ CHAIRMAN, PHOTO COM- MITTEE. 1Mqmyw1T'3552-TLa1mTMAwiWmmmTmfrxggnxvwwhwwmx I42I I fk,,,,W:g,fxX f 'P-fi!-fx ,X k X Xxx ff' X. -X i-S ff f J --N' 1,5 Ywwiffzf' 5, M10 K! Cf . X 1, fx Zifwy 1' Iv L5L1 Jw,g,1-i Xvgfpaf? WASDYKE, DELBERT GLEE CLUBQ MIXED CI'IORUSg MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. WELLS, FLOYD B. THESPIAN SOCIETY. WHITN EY, RICHARD WICKETT, DONNA LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUSg CHORUSg CHAIRMAN, SESSION ROOM COM- MITTEE. WILLIAMS, EDWARD BAND. WILLISON, LUCILLE PEP COMMITTEE. HWILSON, JUANITA E. ORATORIUM SOCIETYg HOCKEYg VOLLEY BALLg CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE. WITMAN, DELWIN YOUNG, ERNEST I TA:Vrm0fI H21 an 2. mx 1 A A WA , I Amr' P ms 1 ff .i.. s , .i f W THE NON-STOP FLIGHT OF THE CLASS OF '28 OST of the members of the Class of ,28 took off in their attempted non-stop flight through life in 1909 or 1910. Concerning the first fourteen or fifteen years of their excursion we can only surmise. Probably they tried in their mischie- vous, cherubic way, the usual number of Nnose dives which nearly ended in 'cfatal accidents once or twice. Their technique for aside slipping was highly developed, though not perfected to the degree it was to reach in the next four years. The first Mlandingw they made was just before entering the four very important years of their pilot's training known as Hhigh school. Their instructor advised it so that their heads could come down out of the Clouds of Childhood and ascend again to greater heights without the loss of equilibrium. After a rest they assembled again for renewing the flight. As they hurried out to find their positions, the bewildered crowds looked like an uncontrollable mob scene. To their intense surprise and joy they found their good ships Education all green-wa lovely, brilliant, bizarre green-a green fresher than any ever before seen. Well, why not? Werenit they Freshmen! But, alas, poor misguided children, their shouts of pleasure were soon drowned by the cry of derision which came from the uSophisticated Sophomorew fleet, then circling low to see the fun. Maddened by the sneer, these proud Freshies decided to show the arrogant creatures that they weren't as green as they looked, so dashing to their ships they all started to take-off at once. Then things did happen! Some of the first sailed off like a Hock of birds going on a long flight-others left the dark land of Ignorance only with difficulty and still others wobbled about feebly and finally gave up the attempt and abandoned their lonely planes of Erudition before they had a chance to change that horrid green shade for a more respectful and respected hue. Higher and higher they soared, the backward ones gaining impetus as they went on. But sudden altitude is not always healthy. Some more timid pilots looking carefully over the cockpit gazed bewildered into the chasm of lgnorance and fell into a utail spinw not altogether intentionally, and righted themselves only after tedious hours of struggle. At first the meaningless clouds of Knowledge which floated around them made them dizzy with a tangled maze of Pedagogy. After that l44l DEQ irir 'QTQL' .-.f : .. .b . 'X I ' ' ' ' sensation passed and they left the threatened chasm behind, the hand of responsi- bility touched them lightly on the shoulder, and they were borne down under it. Still by fits and starts their antics of childhood often forced them forth and they whirled about in the Areas of Thought and Concentration utterly regardless of the digniiied Seniors, and haughty Juniors who were engaged in more serious and painful flights. ln some of their ambitious moments the girls succeeded in capturing the cham- pionship for Volley Ball-some ujurnplw As the year came to a close, they came to understand their maneuvers in Algebra. and to be able to cope with a storm of grammar, either English or Latin. The labyrinth of Knowledge had opened some of its passages to full view. They decided that according to custom they would descend often each year in order to rest their heads from the altitude. But vacation gave them little chance so they greeted the new season of training with enthusiasm and excited expectation. To their great relief they found their ships changed to a less hectic color, a shade which was more restful to the eyes and not quite so branding. This time they took to the air in a spirited yet orderly fashion-they were anxious to impress everybody with the fact that they were now 44Sophisticated Sophomoresfl Immediately they began to be spectacular. Being a peppy and original fleet they proceeded to have the first Sophomore prom ever Mthrownff It was a glorious success, thanks to a few well chosen Hcommandersw and chairmen of budding genius for carrying on such things. This year brought the first intramural girls, meet, and, though the Sophomores did not win the much coveted cup, they gave the upperclassmen some lively compe- tition. By the end of their second year of training in aeronautics this peppy class began to feel quite confident. After vacation they returned eagerly, to resume their flight as Hludicious Jun- iors. They were suitably Uhigh-hatn in the presence of Freshies and Sophs by showing off all the stunts they could do, and landing all the dangerous ways they could think of, yet properly submissive and cautious toward the lordly Seniors. Nil 'W W' T 77 ' f ' iii ' 'w'T 'vw YF 'Win' 'fi l x . V X, ,I Q K fy,-flkfg l X ' V, - ff .:,,:'f 3x . ' , A . ,gc f jyife If X, -- - r, ., x . .Q ,L , They proceeded to make themselves known by having members of their class in every conceivable ubranch of the service. Bi-weekly descents were made for the purpose of attending meetings. Brilliance in across-wing landinga' and uleveling offw landed several members in the National Honor Society of Aeronautics. The Pioneer,,, a record of the achievements in stunts and skillful flying, deemed others worthy of noie and forthwith presented them with Hwingsi' that designated them as writers or business experts. The music department, organized in competition with other training schools, could hardly have survived without their whole hearted backing. Soon after the beginning of the new term these Juniors began to crave action so they elected some apilotsv who were to lead the class to its goal of furthering school enthusiasm and social activities. As for athletics they were just one pace behind the swift Seniors-and howl Six men on the first basketball team! Two track letter men! Reward for pole vault! Three tennis players, including the uchampwl The feminine athletes showed up hardly less favorably by winning the basket- ball tournament and coming in second in volley ball. As Juniors they again threat- ened the supremacy of the Seniors in the annual intramural meet. With the close of the year they descended with a sigh and many planes were seen to land near their future uhangarE2l7,,' and glide past just for the sensation, while uthe pilotsw gazed, awed, at the uguidepostf' Joan D,Arc. And then came the crowning lap of the flight. As 4'Sagacious Seniors they boarded their ships of American Beauty and took off serenely and with assurance. Pop, the major commanderf gave them a start and introduced them to the honor of being in the usquadron of 2177 It was quite noticeable that these Seniors did not let traditional dignity hinder them in any way and work and play brought the same eager response. As usual, some of them stepped to the lead either by common consent or natural ability in some particular line. Their officers were uchief pilots who had figured prominently all through training school, scholastically and athlet- ically. With the aid of these 'gpilotsw and Hlieutenant commandersn they whizzed through the last year. They began by helping the Pioneer get a start in the new year. It was the con- census of opinion that the annual Pioneer banquet which was supervised mostly by Seniors was the best and most interesting in history. The coveted Annual appoint- ments came soon after and were, of course, Seniors from the best of the class. Later they tried their wings at being sociable-l'The Senior Mixer was the first gala aH4air.J After an 'interim events followed in rapid succession. Senior play try-outs made the break in the monotony and everybody was watch- ful of the 'Gbulletin boardw for several days. When the cast was announced, real work began. This demanded frequent descents and rehearsals which gave them unusual skill in the art of landing. The results were well worth the effort, for the play '4Come Out of the Kitchenn proved that they were to be noticed in their Nrankw as actors. Another extra Mbranch of servicei' for which they often deserted their regular routine of training was athletics. Some of the class were especially talented in this particular branch. The Senior girls as usual ran off with the cup on the intra- '- . - V ------ - --- --- -- --. ----W - -.- f:-- 1-.-e---- ' ' 3 'M' ,'i T3 -fr 'r--fwfr ji I 4,- mf. c. .,.. ,s..,....c.-aJ......- .. .Y .z.a-,,.....YY..A--------- f----Q-E- --asg we-l-Q-fp-Li H61 3 ' , ,X Q E V ......,. ,-- Q., ..,.H,., W.. .,...--,,...,,,, 4 ,, W ' L47 f infer yffgggjiwgf' L' giwqi 'tem If at Wee+e,We e -:X ..f1'K -, X-, ,.'A' ,i exif.. f- K PQQ- y Qi, Q Q ff' ff, ,if .ff 'l.f5 , A fflyf, , ivfg Q, ,ff f wr 7 mural meet and were very proud of themselves-also some of the more ambitious masculine members of the class challenged them to a volley ball game-the result was as expected-in favor of the girls! The boys, however, placed several men on the school track team which met with great success. It would seem that this class was top notch-so it was. The people took work and play as part of the game and saw it through. The last year, flying by, took with it all fear of the air, yet the ideas of setting forth all alone after graduation frightened many ofthe still unsophisticated students. But with what pride and dignity, in new uniforms, did these Seniors accept their ucommissionsn which made them full fledged 'cpilotsf' and with what thrill of expectancy did they enter their new planes, which were to propel them through the rest of their lives! As they sailed from the ufield of training their feeling of pride was dulled by a sadness at severing their connections forever, hut with 'Lpropitious weather and trustworthy planes they left their youth behind and utook offw into the Clouds of Experience. -Esther Emery. 4A-42? .W V -..zfe.zsa.,..,gfeeee.i.2'F'f U..,i.ai fe iq ' 'ff rex., .At mm l48l LIFES FLIGHT Four years we've been storing up knowledge Supplies for our airship Career, Great effort we,ve spent in construction To build it a ship without peer. With aid from our master mechanics Weive fashioned each part with much skill: A rudder of honesty, wings of ambition, A motor of faith and good will. Our instructors have done well their duty, Warned of air-pockets, tail spins, and nose And equipped us to make great successes, Not pitiful wrecks of our lives. We,ve rose-colored lenses to look through, Our ship is a glistening white- Ideals are ever before us To beckon us on toward the light. Our planels powers as yet are untested, Still our motor throbs steady and strong, So we hope much may be accomplished Be our lifels flight a short one, or long. The path of our fleet lies uncharted, But our motor7s under control, And we pray our purpose will lead us From the take-off to the goal. -France .s Hgjr. s 7 dives, s Buck 1 . N . J fx ,xg qg-5,,,kf Lyx, , ' , 'Q , -V , ..-Nr--'- 'A , 1g 'T'Tff '?'w'1-H. .LQ W 1QV'Y Q' 501 f- . f X X A K x X 4' Q ,f Xf, -x Y, , .--. ,.wl..,..f 4,115.1-.Z fm .' K--W--f , -- -- f W-,--M.. Mf-.. JA, 4'-,,..Q.f-,. -..,-,-,,,:f,Lg4 - f --' g , 2 , ,. W . f , - '- U11 HEWNWMEMIWHVW IEFUTIIEQTU :51Q1ji'1jUKUX UQKUUJUWE TKMUWUEEEE 525151111 Wg? Q -2, wing WW. , , V 61 A2 b ff 1Z ' i+ . 3 ,A ,NVQQC5 O - , 'E M VAVI I y c no . . I, 'Q is O ik. , 1 M O 0 fy-0 Af Q 4, 5 Q oo 3 aaa Fall! 5 X M N 3 L . ...' -Q ,,,, I ,fu ' i V1 Qij , i . 1 fs f Xu s.. , fu MMWJWQHHHWW f. . , K, Af I A 2 4 k ff .5 y,- s . if, +.v wa,-W u 5 ,1 -r 5 X v .Q V , 9 7' . +111 , fi , Jr, 2,1 ' F K W. g ,.1-N., .',,y,,.H 'if ' Hx.. n I '-1 4 I' J ' .A 5, A 1' M. 5 1 if W' Q V '1 .-,V 1 f 'SWT-liqfiiirii' ' 'Ai J is H31-FIST J' J AVTW3' 'TT' T' 'T' T307 ' Y f',,,f? 5' Qssx cf. ff-Ls . N. . as 4 ig S T , A S - , ef 5, ,. TJ,+BTff YQ 'T 'H-'f? . 'ff X ?'5'T.f: df? T'Lfi 'T N .Q 'IT . ,f TQ iff 1 ,fy Jeff -chili Qf jf' lxsifj, J' f.?i g..'E?' , Tai?--'r Q f '31, -1 THE JUNIOR CLASS HE Junior Class is recognized as the most prominent organization of underclass- men. It has always fulfilled its obligations of sponsoring interclass sociability and of preparing its members for their Senior year. This year's Junior Class has been no exception. The J-Hop, which consisted of a banquet and a dance, was declared by students and teachers alike to have been one of the most smoothly conducted affairs they had even attendedg and the members of the Senior Class who attended the Junior-Senior Mixer were equally complimentary of the party given in their honor. Besides sponsoring these two parties with success, the Junior Class has shown unusual initiative in other lines. HThe Spotlighti' was the first entertainment of its kind ever put on by an organized South High Junior Class. The entertainment consisted of vaudeville acts in which the talent was supplied largely by the class, and the proceeds from it made individual assessments unnecessary. This itself is a rather unusual attainment. The Class has representatives of ability in every activity. The Cast of the operetta was largely of Juniorsg the Pioneer staff has its share of Junior genuisg the Music department is greatly aided by its Junior membersg and Junior athletes are not scarce. If the same initiative, enthusiasm, and cooperation continues, the Class of 729 promises to be one of the greatest in the history of South High. I QW .,r, 1:', 2 ..14L.3....7rm'L,fuig-,Ua.sr5. a CHILL 5. Zn. 'vi .fialrrltifgf hm U51 YEAH --Q-Tin, 7n WW, , 5 ifm' f ififff- t ,f-3,1 -A f, - ' f 4 g sg. x rf we w ,- X . - K f fe js L, 2, Akershook, Harold Baessler, Fred Baker, Donald Baldwin, Eugene Bartz, George Beall, John Bennett, Searle Berry, Clarence Boice, Leo Bosscher, Gerard Bradly, Leon Brewer, Harold Brower, Gordon Brown, Russell Cameron, Howard Chipman, Gordon Cole, William Covel, Charles Cox. Lester Crawford, Frank Creagan, .lames Curtis, Lawrence Danhof, Henry Daniels, Milton Dean, Russell Devereaux, George De Vries, Harold De Vries, Stuart De Weerd, Clifford De Young, William Ditmar, Willard Dodge, Verne SESSION ROOlNl 202 MR. WICKETT Dodge, Ward Dolson, Roy Du Pree, Delbert Eastwood, Stephen Eberhard, Charles Eberhard, Dale Eighmy, Lyle Ellis. Nicholas Emaus, Charles Forsythe, Norman Freeland, Parker Freeland, Russell Fuller, Bruce Fuller, Louis Garrison, Gus Gleason, Richard Gould, Roger Gretzinger, Gerald Haight, Frank Hansen, William Harker, Frederick Hart, Donald Haverkamp, Peter Hendershott, Keller Holland, Alton Holmes, Suel Hubbard, Donald Huizenga, Edwin Jepson, Robert Johnson. Ellwyn Keeler, Stanley .a,,A,a. ,Ai 1,..v. t -,, , ,--A....... Keenan, Frank Kelly, Noud Klaver, George Kraus, Arnold Langereis, Theodore Lewis, Robert Lichty, John Mason, Coye May, Robert McKeagge, Garth Meyers, Henry Miller, Phillip Monsma, Dick Neureither, Stanley Nicholson, Edward Nyburg, Clarence Pettengill, William Phillips, Orlie Ploeg, Morton Plugge, James Poelman, ,lohn Priest, Ward Rogers, Charles Ryno, Gerald - Sarver, Raymond Schuitema, Martin Scruby, Bronson Sheffield, Charles Shirley, Joe Sicotte, La Verne Sills, Joseph Smelker, Leighton Smith, Douglas Smith, Wendell Smith, Ernest Snyder, Rustin Stryker, Walter Swanson, Russell Tangenberg, Howard Ter Meer, Theodore Thompson, Everett Titus, Roy Uckert, Richard Vander Sluis, Henry Vander Warf, Kenneth Vander Werp, Richard Van Ess, John Van Putten, Robert Van Spyker, Evart Vollette, Edward Vollette, .lohn Voltz, Alvin Walcott, Noble Ward, Francis Welmers, Carl Weston, Sinclair Wieland, Sheldon Wilkinson, Paul Willison, Edward Willison, Orill Young, Tom Zee, Gerald , , , ,.,,-, F .-sfnktar-gms' fa--f,f-fq-ff'i-- 7' '-'wma ' 4 rZe'- ,.r,,i, ., ,, i56l HT! L I' E' ,L ,,,o,a,,,, ,,,. -t,-,-EtW.M.,,,,.,,.,tu.-to 'Y X ,w JY- x H ,,,fi.j, f '4 , S v We ,fn--f A Q' - 'Y U yr! cjr' ff C Q f it al f: if fa-f SESSION ROOM 301 MISS MORRISEY Anstett, Mamie Engelhart, Mattie Kammen, Esther Quail, Eleanore Arthur, Winifred Erickson, Leah Kempsell, Dorothy Race, Dorothy Baldwin, Gertrude Erickson, Margaret Kingsland, Ruth Roest, Lillian Barret, Leona Falk, Marion Kirby, Marion Rogers, Mildred Baxter, Margaret Fielding, Margaret Kraus, Thelma Rudolph, Dorothy Beens, Eleanore Fifield, Mildred Lawton, Maella Schantz, Bernadine Beihl, Velma Finch, Charlotte Ledbetter, Laura Schroeder, Mary Biller, Eleanor Fogleson, La Verne Ledgar, Mildred Seif. Gertrude Blett, Erma Fortner, Ruth Linder, Lucille Sharrow, Mildred Boerma, Mildred Gackler, Ferna Loew, Doris Shaw, Dorothy Bouterse, Adriana Gall, Kathryn Lyons, Eleanore Shusta, Helen Brown, Sevilla Gardner, Phyllis Marcus, Marguerite Smith, Geneva Bultema, Stella Gilbert, Laura Mascho, Marguerite Sparks, Lois Burmier, Alma Gibson, Lona Medd, Gertrude Spies, Mildred Bush, Beatrice Graham, Florence Mannel, Edith Swieter, Bertha Buskirk, Marion Hanna, Mary Mervan, Lorena Stratton, June Carrick, Hazel Hansen, Marion Mickel, Dorothy Ter Meer, Beatrice Castetter, Marion Hall, Carrie Middy, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Chalmers, Angelyn Hazard, Edna Miles, Tressie Todish, lrene Cochran, Helen Heemstra, Alice Miller, Leola Van Dyke, Harriet Dallison, Lillian Higbee, Doris Myers, Neva Van Gorp, Josephine De Groot, Julia Hill, Dorothy Neher, Thais Van Houten, Mildred De Haan, Alice Hoflert, Genevieve Nelson, Edith Van Kuiken, Agnes Delk, Bertha Holben, Eniz Newkirk, Lucille Vander Leest, Anna Demmick, Pauline Hondorp, Henrietta Ohrenberger, Madalya Van Otteren, Frances De Vos, Anna Horrigan, Mary Oldfield, Eileen Waltz, Edna Dewey, Alice Hushour, lnnis Pappas, Marguerite Welch, Lillian Dickerson, Lillian Jipping, Florence Park, Vivian Wells, Lavina Duprey, lnez Johnson, Pearl Phelps, Doris Williams, Dorothy Easton, Thelma Jones, Florence Pratt, Esther Wiswell, Arline Elenbaas, Virginia luell, Emily Puller, Irene Zoerner, Louise T521 H F ifif5lfiTiEL,.?EEfI1l13 U7l . if , if iffy! , W lf- Albert, Jennie Allen, Shirley Anderson, lla Bement, Marion Blain, Clara Blocksma, Jean Bos, Marion Boyd, Lois Bouterse, Ruth Brown, Catherine Buist, Helen Buss, Louisa Butler, Esther Cable, Katherine Cable, Pauline Campbell, Beatrice Carey, Bernice Chandler, Dorothy Church, Priscilla Clanche, Pauline Clark, Alice Louise Coffman, Edythe Cole, Margaret Cole, Thelma Colegrove, Margaret Corstange, Madge Curtis, June SESSION ROOM 126 MISS LAURA WILSON Davis, Dorothy Dejonge, Marion Detweiler, Madeline Dille, Gladys Donalson, Madeline Dunlap, Dorothy Eggers, .lohanna Elenbaas, Dorothy Fernamberg, Audrey Flach, Orena Fogelsong, Margaret Fisher, Margaret Foster, Marjorie Friedman, Blanche Frielink, Bertha Galloway, Dolores Geukes, Helen Gleason, Mary Golden, Marion Goldman, Goldeth Graham, Marie Graham, Mildred Greenwood, Katherine Haan, Ruth Hanna, Sophie Harmelink, Ruth Henderson, Dorothy Henderson, Frances Herrington, Eva Hill, Leona Holden, Harriet Houseman, Lucille Hunter, Ethelyn Jones, Dorothy Kantor, Gertrude Kessel, Anna Langworthy, Eunice Leestma, Ethel Lewis, Naomi Loomis, Erma McFarlane, ,lane McFarland, Ethel Meinardi, Marjorie Milroy, Verna O'Neel, Thelma Pease, Dorothy Peck, Marian Pessink, Wilhelmina Hood, Vera Rogers, Doris Ruthosky, Amelia Schick, Virginia Schneider, Mabel T, ml :FIM W YN'--sm-f-,,,.--1--swf ---'--'-7 r Qv P-f -- - --- Schram, Donna Semeyn, Madeline Shanahan, Dorothy Sharpe, Esther Slawson, Julia Smith, Irma Smith, Wava Snyder, Margaret Solosth, Thelma Sparrow, Dorothy Steenman, Dorothy Stillman, Huldah Stahr, Beatrice Stevenson, Madora Steward, Pauline Stryker, Margaret Tubergen, Marian Van Buskirk, Josephine Vanderwoort, Clara Vrieland, Mae Waddell, Virginia Walters, Genevieve Williamson, Gertrude Winegarden, Arvill Wood, Lucinda Zant, Mary ' V at fi 'L,,,3,f,, .t1.,.,t-. iQ . -,L.,, ,,,:, .gas ,-,, U81 5 ,5 ' ' N, 1 of ,X ,J 'ye' .M X E 4.4511 .. Q L ff , s.. - h me X- 1 f X il K, 1 xv, qfff f -, 1 1 W SESSION ROOM MR. SHILLINGER Archer, Donald Becker, Leon Beukema, Calvin Breen, Lyle Chinnock, Norman Clanche, John Daniels, Spencer Dean, Durward DeGood, Paul DeVries, William Edwards, Wesley Estabrook, Philip Ceer, Harold Ghareeb, George Griffith, Raleigh Hall, Melbourne Harmelink, Bernard ,-,am-ff'--,-,-L-qs'------s -.-...,,..YM Hubbard, Don Huntington, Floyd Isaacson, John Johnson, Emmett Kasper, Ivan Lass, Edward Lauzon, August Lewis, Pearl A Lewis, Robert Lloyd, Lester Manning, John Mellema, Henry Meunier, Denver Oesterle, Jack Opple, Haskell Pugh, Russell 136 Purvis, Orrin Quaife, Frank Rader, Paul Ragon, Philip Razzoog, George Reed, Lawrence Rockwell, Morris Roseboom, Russell Russo, Joe Salmen, Arlington Sweet, Richard VanVliet, Louis Weeks, John Whitcomb, Bernard Woodard, Verne Zoerner, Lawrence 5, , - , ,--rf ,rf-,fa -av Q. 5 , - -- ..--U-if ,- .if . . I V v,,.,,,, K., .av 4, H rl 1 in HU' f 3ilj,l-1-lS.L,, ,Q.LL.,-.,ptLa...., - ,s QQLQ' LU,.-....,.- ELJif-,L ,.Qf'lMLsl-E QTDJM l79l , , lra. X x. -f ' m Q 'f ' fi 'j'T'?TT'T fm l 72? 603 -, ,fwfsyf ' ' QF ' 'HM' 'T' ' W ' -- . fig L- Fixx X K f ' pf ' f , X? ,SF'f'g2f' if J1:Lf'f'f , f ,f ff ff T7 'A ff -Nw 1'Tf,,ff:fAf -. 13, ' if 51:1 ,- ,fA,f' f fqfff? ' Qi x?,,4 A, . ,. . , ,K , K, V , ,fr , N, 1 f , , NJ X wa ,J Z A rf+gORg +,, M.. JW.-f 2ff-M1-U ':JM,' 4, Z, .fx ' I 'ff 1'-uf r, ,H fr--. , .HQ ,Ll .j.,,g.1 1 .fxvmngg A -,ugh W. apr5dglL,411o1.A,x,,,jhLLf?f:l. ' ,N-.fgw,LJ,,, V ,wa 1, 1 H A ,L i611 MHUWNIHEHHNWW HjUj9dH5-UUXi mmmmrj mirifzmglllfia A 1 gbxfislsri WHUHNIUUHWW v w 74, gmgwev -A :Q T,-,-, 5. - , V 1: if f..J'1.f A . l., A .i, 1' af' jf fb ' Q.. ug 1. 31' 5 1 mf -. - 29 fa J I' 1 -V. ' W 5 F V, ' - N- fl-32 ,, ,- aa , U V' L 11 ., 1 , ' , .:-., W , K . n , w . JK 'I . , . A, K- , ' 1 A ,V ' - 4 , gf . V f-9 . Y ' f . , 1- ' 4? , , 'g 1 .1 , , H4 W f- i A' , 2, ' ' V I, lk! , . My , , . A. -V H K 1 iw 1... t 1 A 1. ,F- r 4 , I if f -, 1' Anderson, Charles Anton, Chris Bake, Cecil Barber, Max Barnes, Judd Barnes, Kenneth Baxter, Richard Beall, Harry Blackport, Marvin Bohn, Leslie Bolthouse, Charles Borst, Albert Brink, Woodrow Brown, Francis Brown, Roy Burgwald, Robert Bustraan, Chester Cable, Curtis Chase, Louis Clingen, Earl Clum, Richard Connell, Russell Corsiglia, Andrew Daverman, Donald Davidson, Robert Dean, Kenneth Detwiler, Kenneth Doele, Louis Duprey, Durward Dykhouse, Owen Elkins, Lee Elliot, Allan SESSION ROOM 201 MR. LEVALLEY Emaus, Gordon Farnum, Gail F igg, Curtis Fisher, Cleve Fonger, Charles F rary, Roger Fredericksen, Edward Fuller, Donald Fuller, Vernon Garrison, George Gilles, Arthur Graverson, Russell Green, Lloyd Greenwold, Russell Hatfield, David Hayes, Kenneth Hazenberg, Russell Heffner, Elden Heffner, Ivan Highstrete, John Hoffman, John Holmquist, Merlyn Holt, Hugh Huff, Willard Ike, Gerrit Jipping, Henry Johnson, Lester .lohnson. Victor Jones, Arthur Joslin, Leon Keenan, Thomas Kepner, Wayne '-1, 4 ' VA- 4---Y I-if K K ,,..-,.Y, Kessell, Albert King, Harold Langereis, Art Lieffers, Leonard Lipscomb, Ford Lorenson, Frank Lounsbery, Harry Martin, Herbert McCleish, Richard McConnell, Albert McNitt, James Merryweather, .lohn Michmerhuizen, Maurice Middlebush, Lobart Miller, Winfield Minkes, Henry Mitchell, Gordon Molt, Russell Morton, Evans Mosher. Kenneth Nadolsky, Sidney Nelson, Robert Nordman, Russell Olson, Robert Peru, Norman Postal, Ernest Preston, Ed Raymond, Russell Register, Milton Ross, Herbert Russell, Eldreth Schipper, Russell Schuiling, William Seabaugh, Harry Sisson, Arnold Smitter, Fred Sompolinsky, Henry Sorenson, Alfred Spang, Burke Stites, Robert Stover, Gilbert Strouse, Donald Suggitt, Richard Swick, Elmer Thomas, Ernest Uhlmann, Robert Ulrich, Howard Vanden Elst, John Vandercook, Lyle Van Domelen, Willi Veenstra, Robert Venneman, Clarke Ver Duin, Donald Vollink, Andrew Vonk, Paul Waltz, Richard Wilkinson, Floyd am Wilkinson, Raymond Wolters. Phillip Wren, Robert Wright, Kendrick Zanella, Richard -- ,, 1 .Y 'rf'-1 :. -f -1' - 1--H Y' 7- - V . ' , 'Ll-5,-.,,.,4,.4,,,,, ,gL,.t.,. A.ahf..4:.,,.4L.L..L..:a,,44,,,,,.,L.4l,J... ,LW t K ,,-,, , a,,-.,, l65l 'i 'YY77 ifY 'Y' '-. K4 6.1 I K, , f ye 'O 1 ' sf f' fit, ,, f ,fp ,f f f 5-.,,, 1 1 ss. I - r ff-7 ,J W ,,f N., :f1.,-f- Q f' Andringa, Lucy Barnard, Wilberta Besancon, Marjorie Bigford, Iva Blain, Geneive Borst, Theresa Boyd, Audrey Breen, Evelyn Brock, Olive Brown, Bernadine Brown, Julia Brundage, Eva Clevenger, Gladys Corson, Nadia Cribbs, Ilah Dalvini, Pearl De Boer, Gertrude De Boer, Ruth Deur. Ruth De Witt, Dorothy De Witt, Margaret Diemer, Ruth Donhue, Marian Dykstra, Loraine Eastwood, Lucetta SESSION ROOM 125 MISS DENNIS Elmer, Irene Evarts, Virginia Fisher, Virginia Fleer, Mary Anna Forsberg, Helen Fowler, Lillian French, Gladys Garrison, Edith Ghareeb, Julia Haan, Nellie Hall, Dorothy Halladay, Betty Hamacher, Margaret Haring, Marian Harris, Flossie Hart, Bertha Mae Herrington, Bernetta Higbee, Bosamonde Hillen, Vivian Hotchkiss, Hazel Hughes, Dorothy Jersey, Vivien Johnson, Alfreda Klopp, Gladys Ley, Mildred Lilly, Ruth Mackey, Betty Marcus, Adeline McGhan, Kathleen Mickel, Freda Middy, Sylvia Miles, Avis Milmine, Lucille Miner, Helen Morris, Evelyn Morrison, Mary Mosher, Errol Murray, Martha Nicolette, Stella Nigma, Josephine Norman, Lillian Rokos, Irma Rose, Ruth Ruoss, Elsie Sadler, Ruth Scheiman, Ruth Shields, Florence Siebers, Grace Skelton, Ferna Sliter, Jane Smith, Betty Sparrow, Lauraine Spears, Virginia Stellard, Susana Stillman, Florence Stowell, Eileen Strong, Ruth Strouse, Margaret Stuckey, Myrtle Sullivan, Frances Surdam, Hazel Taylor, Gladys Turner, Margaret Uhlman, Louise Vander Werp, lea Voigt, Marie Weil, Rose Wood, Letha Woodard, Helen Il Keller, Margaret Shaw, Beryl Zeller, Alberta Klok, Marguerite V Wil' Ei lTSfl1iffij'flFQffff 4,aiilQ.atffEs'4,,.HL ' I66l ..,,L,.. ,, . ,., ,, ,KKA L.. 7,747 , , . ,W , ,,,,,,,,, Y, ,H ,L , fifdw., , , , F A 'xv-S Cf f' ' it fV 7k QI, 'wil ,. 'rl ' f-V, f s, L ,Ex J ,fps fvqr 4' 4 ,,,,. ra . s ,f ,,-A , , sl, tg ssggftfgffgfv ,,xg ,S 1 ., I NAA Y ,2,, f'?,f' , Allen, Lucille Alvord, Dorothy Armstrong, Elsie Baker, Helen Bauer, Adele Bekkering, Janet Betteridge, Emmaline Blackburn, Eva Boyer, Irma Brewer, Josephine Brown, Esther Bruggema. Frieda Buscher, Frances Byl, Betty Clark, Louise Campbell, Velola Coe, Alice Cole, Cecilia Compton, Sarah Conway, Ethelyn Dickensheets. Laura Donovan, Mable Drayton, Nora SESSION ROCM 226 MISS STEGLICH Dwight, Marion Dyer, Lillian Earhart, Emily Eckert, Catherine Ericson, Elsie Farnsworth, Alta Ferch, Dorothy Galimore, Dorothy Geib, Katherine Gould, Gertrude Grear, Mae Groendyk, Genevieve Hartford, Thelma Hazebrook, Amelia Hill, Norma Hirst, Evelyn Hondorp, Mary Hornstra, Ann Ingram. Helen Johnson, Alice Johns. Zola June. Frances Kage. Marion Klunder, Carolyn Knight, Margaret Kooistra, Pearl Kreuter, Jean Krum, Jean Lake, Violet Luneke, Barbara Luce, Margaret Mac Owan, Marion McCarthy, Marion Medendorp, Ruth Menardi, Ann Milheim, Ethel Miller, Bonnie Miller. Esther Nickerson, Garnetta Nisle. Frances Parker, Waneeta Pennell, Marion Phelps, June Pitchure, Henrietta Purviance, Cathryn Rogers, Ruby Ryder, Hazel Rynearson, Jeanette Reum, Katherine Sam, Julia Schoder, Jane Sherman. Pauline Shick, Mary Stickney, Vivian Stoffers, Mary Strom, Elizabeth TerMeer, Grace Trimpe, Carrie Triplett, Isabell Utting, Lucille Vanden Berg, Dorothy Van Schie, Annette Vroegindewey, Olive Vos, Agnes Watkins, Bouqueen Weber, Anita Williams. Genevieve Witter, Dorothy Yonkers, Perdita Drier, Marguerite Keller. Frances Roest, Vivian York, Julia Duke, Ethel Keep, Vernetta il? 7 ,JLCEHEZEECEGZEZQL.AQJQLMLSVGC if P ''fiiDffiC',,EJTELEEDY l67l ei N, ,,,x,,LlLtQ 68 Q5-X' 1 , f f ., X , Q 1, v X, X x . , 4, , . 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M , -V , .111 . 9 ...W-. fy 1 M, ,Af gm , K-'K .,. 1 ' ., . ,, 1:1 'rw .--,qv 1 X - .- jg, 1 I fiw- -,Q ' Q - - W' 2-at L-?4.'4f' ' I -, , ,Pj , . . ,, .x ' 'fif- .E 5, , ,L . ,-. 1 . AP .V N Q . - M , ' 31 A r 1 ' , 1. V X f 4- v 1 x. w ' ,Q 11 , pair - ,tif 73-me fitf 'i l l'-'K rr4'5at,,f t 1 5,3 r 4,1 'X 'jf' at K pi by-'fp '-ff' gif Qfffgj ,f1'jQi'.av- , , ff jxgf! ffl, ,lf X gif! ,-f'if7F A ,ff ff? if -Y V f,,Zf.fVd?,,'3-K kg' fy' y 5- X433 K- ,N ,LL LESLW, ,l , , 2 2 L 1 Y , , V , , I M, in A at Anderson, Virginia Averill, Ruth Baker, Eleanor Bates, Dorothy Beverwyk, Helen Blackmer, Mildred Blain, Laura Bussler, Geraldine Collins, Viola Cook, Thelma Conkright, Dorothy De Kubber, Elizabeth Demerest, Abbie Duel, Evelyn De Vries, Gertrude Dosker, Virginia Drew, Kathryn Easton, Blanche English, Margaret Gargagliano, Virginia Garrison, Helen Gebuys, Marie Goodar, Neomi Greewald, Emma SESSION ROOM 302 Miss MACLENNAN Grinnell, Louise Middlebrush, Florence Goldner, Bernice Hamn, Katherine Hanson, Leva Huttleston, Mary .lane Jarmol Harriet Johns, Doris Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Florence Jones, Mildred King, Agnes Klap, Dorothy Klassen, Marion Knapp, Lavon Koenes, Johannes Lambeth, Juanita Langford, Erma Lillie, Ruth Linkiewicz, Celia Linsea. Vida Loverin, Arlene Marsh, Eglantine Mathis, Verha Medendorp, Alice Mills, Doris Moler, Marjorie Morse, Florence Nelson, Marie Nicholson, Birdella Nicholson, Margaret Patti, Lillie Perham, Laura Plafkin, Lillian Pope, Berniece Quackenbush, Ethel Quinn, Noreen Quint, Mildred Ratering, Bernice Reisbig, Esther Ritter, Helen Louise Ryder, Ann Segrist, Genevieve Sikkema, Tena Smith, Marjorie Snyder, Emma Spees, Marion Spoelstra, .loan Stewart, Irene Stoof, .lacoba Sweet, Ida Swenson, Rose Thompson, Opal Thresher, Beatrice Timmer. Lena Tudor, Marguerite Vander Ploeg, Geraldine Vander Veen, Margaret Van Vuren, Edna Vanderwier, Helen Veldman, Helen Verburg, Lena Vernon, Estelle Vis, Vinton Vriezema, Henrietta Vroegindewey, Eva Waite, Irene Warner, Bernadine Warrick, Ruth Weiner, Jessie Winters, Mary Wood, Luretta ,il-.T.1Tl3lf'4Aa lf, '- t 'f alfa -f Q l'e,5fLL5mON fl if 'if' siaalj, ffief 'YU E733 -fi , I H X , Alvord, James Andringa, Henry Auble, Lee Baines, .lack Barclay, Marvin Barclay, Melvin Barnes, Douglas Beckering, James Beckwith, Elwood Beineman, Rolland Bloomberg, Luther Bloye, Cordon Boyle, Wilson Brown, John Brown, Wallace Bussler, Donald Camp, Royce Chapman, Robert Charters, Roderick Christensen, Vernar Cichy, William Cisler, Harold Connors, Charles Cooper, Forrest Cooper, Richard Corstange, Scott Daane, Hubert D'Amico, Paul Datema, Lawrence Dexter, Roy d Dibble, SESSION ROGM 325 MR. SCHOPMEYER Dell Dieterle, Robert Dieterle, Vaughn Doyle, Robert Duffy, Torrence Elliott, Feather Nowland ly, Raymond Frazee, Earl Fuller, Harry Celuso, Anthony Gilbert, Norris Cobert, Leo Goebel, Robert Graves, Walter Greenwood, Lyman Hanna, George Harris, Darwin Hansen, Edward Hansma, Joel Hattem, Moses Heagle, Donald Heinzelman, John Herp, Russell Herrington, Bernard Hofheinz, Edward Ike, Richard Johnson, Forrest Johnson, Harlan Junker, Raymond Kellar, Richard Kelly, Bert Kendall, Leroy Kepner, Carl Ketchum, Ules Kimel, Harry King, Kenneth Kooistra, Melvin Koopman. Henry Koory, Michel Kozar, John Krum, Ried Lauterhahn, Clarence Lehnen, Kenneth Lichty, Ralph Mc Cord, Richard Mc Kay, James Medd, Robert Meunier, Wilfred Mickel, Blair Morgan, Charles Nassiff, Mike Nelson, Lester Nesbitt, Lloyd Newell, John Newton, Ralph O'Rourke, John Parker, Stirton Patterson, Carroll Pederson, Alfred Phillips, Melvin Pilkington, Harris Porter, Ronald Purvis, Floyd Rens, Edward Rietsma, Arthur Schrouder, Charles Snith, Wallace Sonke, William Southwick, Howard Stellino, Phillip Steward, Everett Swanlund, Vincent Tenckinck, Walter Titus, Frank Todish, Robert Tudor, Orthello Turner, Henry Upson, Robert Van Buskirk, Herbert Van Duinen, Charles Van Meter, Wilbur Van Westrenen, Frans Verhage, Martin Vink, Joseph Vogel, Dale Wagner, Varge Watson, Jack Wierenga, Elmo Wing, Raymond Zylstra, Richard A -r-N A-.-T-A-.f aw- -f-,Q-W, e e.,--ffff-fff-r-- --Aek'- f'w mt '-fffm? ' 'f-' , 2 7 xx, 1, ,. ,,,, ,,.t,.,.,m,,,.,,, ,4.,-?,,,-.saaL.,-s.,,.fi1 i741 Qgfatgm ' ' . , V, ' sz' L 5 ,- Y Y 1'44.' 7 7 4 7 50 5 fam gf 1 4 I ii , Anderson, Martin Babcock, Grace Barton, Edna Bays, Norris Bergsma, Ralph Blackport, Nellie Blank, Huldah Bonfiglio, Frances Bouck, Inez Boyd, Louise Brady, William Brisbin, Ila Bullock, Harold Byers, Earl Cagle, .Ioe Camp, Thurston Caruso, Virginia Dara, Gasper Decker, Richard Degi, Barbara Dickensheets, Mary Doane, Marion Doltoska, Raymond Douglas, Bernice Dowd, Edward Drayton, Eva Elkins, Harold England, Ethel Featherly, James Fiordelano, Vita Fisher, Maude SESSION RGOM 303 MISS DOCKERAY Fotias, Chriss Fuller, Roger Furnam, Cyril Giammona, Frances Giammona, Peter Giglio, Anna Graves, Carleton Greenhoe, Mildred Griswold, Nina Grutter, Harold Harris, Wilma Hessel, Hugh Hoag, Helen Hodgins. Rose House, Kenneth Huisman, George Jackson, Goldie Jackson, Margaret Jaquith, Barbara Jones, Rahl June, Arland Kaboos, Edith Kazama, Ferris Keilty, Laura Keller, Orval Kelley, .lune ' Kramer, Arthur Kroeze, June Lam, Francis Leist, Doris ' J' u.,,, ,tr f, .. if.-a wt,,,Lf,, H- ef- Lincoln, .lean Lomonico, Vitro Lopez, Philip Mac Intosh, Russell Marz, Victor Matson, Helen Mc Farland, William Mellema, Grace Merryweather, Richard Miller, Velma Moffat, Floyd Morduff, Lucile Morello, Vita Mulholland, Evelyn Nadolsky, Isaac Nash, Willard Nichol, Charlotte Occhipinti, Rose Ollebeck, George Oudendyk, Marie Parris, Nancy Patt, Beatrice Peterson, Ethel Pinckeney, Lucille Powell, Earl Rosa, James Rull, Daniel Russell, Mary Scalahrino, James Schenk, Edward Scott, Elouise Sheldon, Marybelle Sheller, Lawrence Shippy, Vivian Sides, Lillian Smith, Clifford Starkenburg, Dorothy Strong, Nora Swanlund, Ruth Swann, Jay Treece, Mae Trim pe, .lames Vahey, Margaret Van Dyk, Frances Van Dyken, Gerrit Van Eck, Lucile Van Til, Peter Veeninga, Alice Venlet, Arthur Vickers, Veryl Vierson, Neil Vitale, Sam Vonk, .lohn Wierkx, Bennie Wilkins, Gordon Williams, Forrest Wisner, Lewis Woltjer, Edward Young, Lola Zoet, Donald 'I ' S' A 'fQlTx7T'T5lQff7 M V E751 ,Q P F F Q siii of ' F is 1' , 'PNT- ,clog I, 5 fi, X ff feffiiks-zfy' K O .. A .f 'C ,, , ' ,. SX ' Y W ' 1 a ., ' , x , Andringa, Pierson August, Irving Blocksma, Ralph Brown, Arthur Calvaruso, Frank Carew, David Chase, Robert Cook, Peter Corneliss, Peter Deweerd, Forrest Dickerson, Kingsley Downing, Rolland Dyer, Lyle Eckardt, Robert Engel, Arthur Engel, Benjamen English, Leonard Euker, Gilbert L L 1, ,, , .., A SESSION ROOM 323 MR. HOWARD Farwell, John Ferch, Edward Geistert, .lule Gilbert, Howard Goodrich, Claton Hagstrom, Clark Hall, Robert Heeringa, George Heintzelman, Ray Hickade, Claude Holland, Floyd Jones, Earl Johnson, James Johnson, Peter Macaulay, Melvin Mac Fall, Joe McCracken, Earne Meyer, Lawrence st Miller, August Murray, Roy Nelson, Carl Oostveen, Gerald Parente, Nicholas Powell, Wayne Reams. Donald Reed, Donald Rhodes, Ray Sailors, Robert Salhaney, Nicholas Schenk. Alfred' Schneider, Louis Schripsema, John Sidebotham, William Siebers, Herman Skinner, Melbourne Smith, Alvord Southwick, Warren Sperry, John Steghuis, Joe Strehl, Ferris Streeter, Harold Taber, Herbet Tow, Merl Vander-Roest, William Van Dommelen. Frederick Van Putten, Russel Utter, Kenneth Watson, Cecil Webber, William Wenzel, William Westrate, Marinus E- ,,,,, alla Qr12U1.Qi1 'v'1,,,:,,:.,g, f. we-Jo.,,f ,,1x ,ANJUQUIIN U61 -W ,,,,. ,LrT,,.., -., ,,,1,,-w,...fi f,.,...F.e E325 mfr.. ,, .,., , fn, , - -ff - s a. Y' ,vw f an ,,,7,pf,js 1 5, Y' ,gf -X s, H- --. 1 Y-Y-wagrww Y,-- --YM N? , , ,L ,ng-X t rg, X wsf,si,rfqf3f afar, s X, , , C r 7 1 ., , H ' ' , gn 'Ref' ,V it , F V 7 4 yi' i-Q L, 'E f,f2i',,,+'?' Ackles, .leanne Aurand, Alice Bailey, Gilbert Barton, Virginia Bechtel, ,lane Beckwith, Ethelyn Bemey, Bill Blocksma, Douglas Booker, Alberta Burgdorfer, Rex Cave, Alice Clark. William Coe, Maynard Crandall, Frances Croll, Margaret Corcoran, Edna D,Amico, Sam Davies, Ida De Bartolo, Mary De Vries, Leo SESSION RGOM IOI Miss SEDELBAUER De Young, Wilma Dyer, Beatrice Eastwood, Alice Finucan, Tom Garel, Charles Gittlen, Mildred Glise, Dorothy Gormell, Emma Grice, Lillian Grondman, Marie Hamalainen, Leo Hamilton, Florence Hilliard, Thelma Johnson, Marie Kelly, Louise Kessel, .lohn Kroeze, Ruth Lauterhahn, Carl Leach, Ida Lewis, Helen Lomonico, Mary Lorenson, Helen Luther, Ruth Miller, Annamae Monterusso, Vincent Oosta, Elizabeth Orvis. June Palozzola, Ralph Pellerito, Joe Pierce, Louise Poll. Evelyn Reynolds, Eugene Sexton, Beryl Sonke, Helen Slade, Barbara Smelker, Don Smith, Geraldine Sprinkling, Luella Sprinkling, Shirley Stibitz, .luanita Streeter, Wilma Strobridge, Martha Lou Thompson, Violet Van Meter, Alfred Van Otteren, Julia Van Tassel, Richard Van Vliet, Harold Vanden Bosch, George Vander Bei, Marion Vaughn, Lena Vaughn, Rator Waddell, Juanita Welch, Leroy Westrate, Cornelius Whinery, James Wilkinson, Mary Lou Wood, Vivian vr '-'rm M-----W'---f-'M-----fl-K .-rf.,-as ---.-,.. a ,.-- .-.-,.f'--v---- -- Maw.. W... sw-, 1, ,Fr . ,Hemp , r 7' casa., ,Jfw.,.i5,....is,iLl..w,. . f I .,,.t,..,o LLQJA .-,., ,.,.A . i.,,s+.i.:Y,., , , --,.. i77l , C , :'rr wNf , .L 1 v' ----eta-M as--f M-as--vi-s-f-Y,..,-. e.,L,JQ,,,,,f,:..,.,, 3, V, ef? l' . . 7 N, - --ff 313- -.V ---f-----V--fu 1 ,aft ,X - M xiii D X' JAY, Y,'?J a pf, --, x 'S-.. ' , ff' Kiev J. .. , A , if , X V -'ff' ,t ss C ,aff Ag P- - 4 X ,NA K 3' NN 'l Adams, Mattie Lee Allen, Bonnie Mae Barager, Maxine Barager, Pauline Baxter, Elizabeth Bergsma, Florence Bowers, Edith Brown, Helen Cisler, Fern Copeland, Valerie Crips, Agnes Cunningham, Shirle De Boer, Cora De Grail, Lola De Vos, Henrietta Ekkens, Dorothy Emery, Mary Finch, Evelyn Fisher, Gertrude Furman, Sylvia Gilmore, Carlo Glise, Marjorie Gray, Dorothy Grice, Florence A P -- --- 4 C' 'ff Tift' ,, ' af ., Y SESSION ROOM 223 MISS WALKER Griffith, Ruth Guest, Mildred Haan, Anita Heintzelman, Hilda Henderson, Cleo Hilliker, Rose Hoatlin, Josephine Hoffman, Geraldine Holliday, Ethel Hondorp, Anne Hondorp, Gertrude Houtman, Louise Howson, Eleanor Hurley, Mildred Jackson, Lucille Jaeger, Mildred Jaynes, Lucille June, Elva Kelley, Belva Knappen, Dorothy Knight, Grace Larsen, Olga Latimer, Virgil Liggins, Alice Livermore, Edna Loomis, Helen Matheny, Mildred Maxim, Bernice McDonald, Lucille Merrills, Gertrude Moermand, Marie Moore, Vera Myers, Henrietta Mulder, Agnes Murray, Leona Nassif, Lena Navis, Athea Nickerson, Gwendolyn Palmer, Ethel Parcher, Mary Pelton, Mildred Phillips, Dorothy Randell, Erma Rasho, Gertrude Reynolds, Pauline Ringersma, Anna Rose, Linna Russell, Hennrietta Santas, Ruby Schuilling, Bertha Shecter, Rose Sheller, Violet Sherman, Louise Sherwood, Alvern Shingola, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Shusta, Irene Starkenhurg, Augu Swan, Bernice Troje, Genevieve Vander Werf, Edn SIB. 3. Van Dyke, Katherine Van Hoff, Alberde H3 Van Oostendorp, Eleanor Van Schoten, Grace Watson, Barbara Whitford, Wilhelmina Wilkinson, Elizabe Witman, Marian Witter, Margaret Ypma, Doris th ,-,M-,V-,-X-1 M.,---,.,-AA.-,-kv---,arf-'---eff ,, 5-fn' ' wffvij--A w-- ., 0 .t I I78l ,Ya f. Ai , l..L.L.tIlU V ,Mfr H-, AL.. - ,N ,L M-, ,,-,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,g,, ,A ,,-,.A,.,g,-,.,,, T s est ft ,., A LgEj SiM Fsssf X s Q Mx - femme it t. if fi' N f 3 ' 5' - f X - - V t L as ' X f af -. -,ff fffgf A If w f ' f S ,aff V xr , , 'K I N fff -V 5, YY' ,fb Y ,f-fre! , .JI 5-X ss , if jf ,Qs-fe' , H T 'X V' ' fi 'YK J' Hi 4' ' . V V 'f '5f' ff a . '1 A ff V is .f Stl ' i. ' 1 ' 1. ' ' 4 i. W f' 1 k - Anderson, Geraldine Aschliman, Dulla Backus, Lucille Bailey, Rylla Baker, Ellen Bettinghouse, Evelyn Bohn, Ruby Boggiano, Leona Brown, Margaret Bryker, Anna Burrochi. Nanda Christopherson, LaVe Chrystler, Hazel Chrystler, Mildred Coe, Harriet Corson, Evelyn Crothers, Evelyn Curtis, Mildred De Young, Anna De Young, Betty Dixon, Lauvenia Dozema, Caroline Donavan, Margaret Douma, Jeanette III SESSION ROOD4 225 Miss LOU W1LsoN Driscal, Mildred Drolema, Fern Dunbar, Doris Du Pree, Waive Dykstra, Margaret Farnum, Mary Farwell, Harriet Fitzgerald, Esther Flier, Frances Foster, Donna Frary, Margaret George, Gladys Goldman, Maxine Grove, Harriet Haan, Ruth Haan, Wilma Hammond, Mildred Harris, Evelyn Heller, Marjorie Hewett, Dorothy Highstrete, Elinor Hoage, Vivian Holland, Isabelle Howland, Audrey - ------F-Q f,. , , ,,,,.gA.. L ,.,, , J., --...-fA...,........ .. ,af-, , , ,--,,, L 44LtJf1'h-- -44... ,J 1-,A:i1L.,.... ,- -M , , , 1,1 T , ar U i,.-.-.Mt..,L,.,:,fM4.if: 3 ,u4.IlTLE,,,L,,, ,- lhrig, Beatrice Jones, Neva Keller, Jeanette Knappen, Margaret Kocher, Ethel Leale, Beatrice Ludwig, Lucille Mahar, Mildred Mc Carthy, Dorothy Merriam, .lane Moermond, Gertrude Mulliken, Thelma Mullis, Beulah Navis, Lula Newton, Mildred Nevers, Hazel Nichols, Barbara Norton, Hazel Nummer, Maxine Odman, Charlotte Oflringa, Evelyn O'Toole, Kathryn Parmenter, Marian Peterson, Doris Quint, Bertha Richards, Beatrice Roote, Florence Rogers, Meroe Roeper, Genevieve Rozenga, Ruth Saide, Hattie Schalk, Martha Semeyn, Leona Shirley, Orlene Skutt, Dorothy Smitter, Evelyn Smith, Norma Snyder, Constance Solomon, Florence Stahr, Eileen Thompson, Thelma Thornton, Lucille Uptegraph, Helen Wantz, Irene Wells, Mary Wienand, Dorothy Young, Carribell Young, Frances s .. ,, ,,... ,.,-h.,.,...f. .,,AsHf..,, ...-,,-,-..-1 - f79l A rv ,f ' t f W r '- ' rr R5 '---f-- 4 -I - --fr 'ffm' ,-Q1- ' . fu.- 'U , ,milf . X mv' , 1-1? fx-x -,ff ,,-,, , , , fiigiff' H. 4 ,ps f fAN 5. -N , f, .x - W 'I X K, xi, f l V A N sq XV ,f' X 1 Xxx , Nl! ---ini f '- ' 'Lf ' , ' X' 1,-4 37,5 f' fy 'tckjp . K 1 f' is f' pf' R .K , ff W K 'N-L Q5 T Ll? vfff wi 1 ' X-7' A gm.. .,.-.,?..........g........-V-A --- -f . 1,7 f ,V 51 f ,V- .fY:ft4 Allison, Frances Amante, Mary Barr, Arneth Bont, Herman Bont, Margaret Cole, Eleanor Cook, Lyle Cornelisse, Leona Demorest, Mildred Elder, Edna Elliot, Malcom Etheridge, Daane Fales, Aneta Fiorenzo, Jennie Flagg, Lyman Gaudio, Lucille Gavin, Dorothy Gilbert, Dorothy Greenfield, Helen Hamilton, Francis SESSION ROOM 102 MISS McNEAL Hansen, Evelyn Harker, Florence Howland, Donald Jordan, Helen Kazma, Leo Keller, Pauline Kelley, Iva Kellog, Elsie Komar, Johanna Kooman, .lane Knapp, Richard Kramer, George La Pointe, William Lima, Sadie Loosenort, George Marsiglia, Michalina McGregor, Irene McKay, Bernadine McKeon, Beatrice Myers, Herman Naimo, Casimo , Neider, Willard Nelson, Sigred Newman, Fern Neuman, Frank O,Donnell, Doris Ogreen, Billy Parente, Christine Perrigo, Eleanor Perrigo, Morrison Polder, Raymond Pugsley, Robert Sasso, Tony Schondelmayer, A rthur Scripsema, Margaret Sears, Nolan Sherman, Gordon Simonson, Lucille Skeels, Donald Slink, Glen I Smith, Russell Snyder, Lena Spencer, Moselle Stark, Lucille Sterns, Russell Stover, Rhea Stryker, .lohn Trovato, Anthony Trumpie, 'Antone Trumpie, Henrietta Van Dam, John Vickers, Fern Vitale, Andrew Vodry, Hazel Weaver, Irene Weatherbee, Roger Whiteheck, Charles Wilson, Gertrude Wood, Leota Young, Leona N, , 3,7 ,f to Ev v Q..--.a--W, f- jg- T 1' m- 'WT'-,g'f'1'Z ff V :Jr z I f . w..- LL.. -4.LLj,1, ..,2.r1..ij.., , .,...,-..sL..,.1..L.,...,.,- -QQ A k- --A-4--1 -4- --M - - -H-1-1 Aw-- 801 ,, ,,,,T Y .r 'grit' my L ME- K ffrgg X X 'F n s Sf' X ' 4 M k ' K t' M, X' Y ,. , ' 1' F , ffffre, E r ' ' Q G. 'R ' f 'gf 1-fi' . xj4 'Vf . X ff- 'af V 'fi ' - I f 'fgffax f - X Nfr 'L!2vV ,fs F- 1 m '-71 ff' ., ,W ' v 1-V 1 ' . S- t , ,, 1, .b L3 ' fi ,. , 4 ,f ,,f, -. , QM ,K-f' f f' - Ciwfir WV, 4, 3 , Abrams, Vivian Ames, Norma Ancona, Albert Anderson, Margaret Badaluco, James Badaluco, Peter Barnes, Winona Bendekgey, Mary Blackmer, John Blaine, J ack Brady, Jane Brisban, Lawrence Britton, Gerald Brown, Dorothy Butler, Mamie Cooper, Robert Cunningham, Irvin Dean, Mary Dc French, George Deuel, Robert De Vries, Violet SESSION ROOM 203 MISS TU Duprey, Elsie Eastman, William Fisher, Earl Fletcher, Gerald Fotias, Vivian Frerichs, Dorothy Gargliana, Joe Geluso, Jeanne Hangstafer, Caroline Harmelink, Arthur Harris, Arthur Melvin Heintzelman, Lester Heintzelman, Mary Ann Hikade, Gale Hoag, Pearl Holt, Mae Reva Jenkins, Beryl Lipscomb, Violet Livermore, Marjorie Lund, Leona BERGEN Manglitz, Wilbur Mc Bride, Mayme Mc Kercher, Lucia Messona, Josephine Meyers, Eva Meyners, Frances Michaelson, Josephine Moorman, Bruce Patten, Louise Peets, Robert Pifferela, Mary Pirozzo, Rose Potts, Raymond Pylman, Jay Rhoades, Betty Sanford, Evelyn Schansema, William Schuman, Kenneth Sebright, Clarice Sharrow, Blanche - vf-.4 ,1 Y 1 I -.1 ,,- A 1 v,.,,,,,,t,1,w,- f ..,,,,.:o.,,,..:- - .,,, ,i - ,1.,,..,.t, t. i, ., , .L .... ,, , E311 Shechter, Sarah Sherwood, Arlois Sieting, Leeta Slusser, Mary Smith, Frances Sompolinsky, Abe Spears, William Stiles, Frances Swanlund, Dora Swenson, Leland Syre, Keith Taber, Eugene Tobin, Douglas Teachout, Margaret Van Strien, Jeanette Vincent, Genevieve Wandron, Carrol William Sophie Winchell, Phyllis Wisner, Burgess ., M-f-...,-,-. ...At 'r'TrUirr'rA4r'Whnf'f ' , A 'E5W f ver H , ,war A If ,Y Jimi 4, 9 fl Ag, Xing 'if 1 xi rj - vL!,fNj X O1 V JE 'F f'75 I7 J ff 5 ff! NrfQf 25' 9175: 13 f J' Z F' f , of J ,A as 1 s f E s as afar ff A f 1 fy so Wei 5 sffffaieee .J - ff also Abbott, William Babb, Carlton Baribeau, Burgest Boetsma, Warren Bogardus, Donald Boggiano, Rudolph Bono, James Bosma, Clarence Bosscher, Harold Bouman, Jerry Brink, Harold Brink, John Bristol, Byron Buist, Donald Byerly, James Cady, Charles Carter, Ralph Chamberlain, Newell Cole, Alvin Cooley, Lewis Crips, George Davenport, Howard Decker, Murry De Frece, Errice De Haan, Miner DeVries, Eugene De Vries, Millard De Young, Charles Dittmore, Junior Dood. Peter Douma, George SESSION ROCM 326 MR. FISHER Draper, Leon Duyser, Paul Dykman, Gerald Eversdyk, Henry Fiorenzo, Stephen Flanders, Raymond Ford, Gerald, Jr. Fuller, Ben Gamble, Harold Geyer, Martin Gray, Kenneth Hall, Archie Hamilton, Ronald Hauer, Gerald Hazebrook, Harvey Heintzelman, Vernon Helmer, Arthur Henning, John Hentschell, Ervin Hoffman, Roger Holben, Conrad Hondorp, Harry Hoot, James Houseman, Harold Jeluso, James Johnson, Billey Keenen, William Kikkert, Cornelius Kirby, James Knickerbocker, Max Koepnick, Russell Kuieck, Christy Lane, Don Lanting, Oliver Lass, Peter Laws, Clifford Lodowyk, Cornelius Loosemore, Charles McGee, Silas Mc Keage, Harold Marsh, Edwin. Miedema, Albert Merritt, E. J. Meyer, Ed Milmine, Donald Mitchell, Anthony Morris, Francis Moulenbelt, Robert Mulder, John Niswander, Lawrenc Oldfield, Barney O'Rourke, James Palmer, Walter Palmitier, Richard Paul, Frank Payne, Bert Pitchure, Boise Plafkin, Oscar Pritchard, Russell Pullen, James Reese, Harvey Reister, Marshall C Rietsma, Russell Rigney, Lyle Ross, Archie Schaafsma, Jelle Scisco, Henry Shepnerd, John Sidebotham, Clifford Skelton, Elwood Sluyter, George Smith, Richard Spaan, Millon Spratling, Harold Starr, John Steward, Howard Stoker, Harry Stowell, Howard Swinger, William Terpstra, John Tilton, William Truax, Ralph Vander Warf, John Van Drie, John Van Gardener, William Van Straten, Fred Van Tassel, Leo Wall, Charles Westover, Edward Wickering, Peter Wilkinson, Don Wilson, William me tw M, 'T ., t .,rf'M,3fx'f,ll1UTWi, 'Jf f 'ff WW f-sfi,,Af AGLEEIIHIU l82J mf fwx . fwwxw. QR, ffw K ,1f'f,Vg I ' f Q N ff , Q'7 4 ' , , ff X ,, ,flr 'V ,f ff' 2 f ' ga W?ff7?lff Ki, 1,4 , Y V - Hx-X yn 1' r , X i'-H Uw- 'W ' wh we Q uf, J Q fy. hw wv.,AmAx41AT1icm1 Y xv' H.f.n1. f. f- W M. mr , AV4FU.r1lS A H331 C71 V -Y '11 K' 5- .Sw,,,. V B 1, 4-3,5 ' ,fx ffm.,- !,,,Q' X ,Hon L. ii V 1 K, X' we KX U 1 ff'15V9'f ' -X-V 'HR - K X' f W ,, -- - ----,,-,,,V L f Y' kfjlfaiyfuiffk' ' - .4 K -QX -hf+kM f , , fpsxy, Aw Y , ,WW Xi, ,Jy s x ,Z Cffyf f . fxk xy-'Q ,C - Wff' if-H--Wm-,,-.,Mn?g af ' . 1i,?,-.QV-v ,,,...:,-Y wg-,mr . L5ff'fjilQU.mN WV cn A , L -V H--H ,,n,,fx4,3 , X AAJLL1- 5 ,ik i:J..,kAl J-A MVN Ax I I A A ITL V133 faq IEMW MHUTIIH WE 121, f ' -QQ WIHHWXIWWWWW UVIHJEUUI EKUIEUEEUUIETD U3'UJlBIILUEElA'IT'UlUlNE UIILIIIIEE IR-UIIC-'III'-:IIE -2 1. L l ,- ' W W -Us E.vf. l. 1' .' I 9,1 2 . , ,Q ',,. x nfs ' Q . f. ,if 1 z F . , r I QV-4. 253-wr A N Fifi 'fs - i YW Q 'We '...x.. -v -1 - W. ..'f1 Q 41'- . . rw' .Y .. . ? li' '. ,A i ' , if-:,.f . , ,FWZ '. f 4 -1 '- dy' , d Q, ' 4 , T e f A , --li-F. X 2 ,Qin ' QM 'f . ., i gy V ii L JI , if T . , ,vii Wi .5 ' lhwl ' ', .4 H ,iff ,jj l,.- W . 'WW' 'W' ' ....x.xY.XWWAWW7 5'f' 'f 'AA' I 'IWW' 'ff fl' - -.1 M my Rh . - I' V . VA V 7 H ,I' .4,,,,.1ll , ,-,,,, . ... -V-Y---'M -V Q -A H... . ,. , . f . -ggi .if -1.. 4 f, 4 x3' V f V 1 4 Q A H i l M , V' ' . po f-fx .i , I ' Xu 0 fm xh Y . P .w w :ami '-4- : W'WHSfil5'EW?ne'-E451' 5? EE gl H15 , 'N YW iii-Yviiiiiiii1Wi3i?:i?i i 1:? , f: 2535 X ' f l ' ' W .V W A - v,M aww- , mv ' XWlUpJ5W1g,,,,,,,,, Q -ww iwvs:QQQf W QTX -w'i'MW, .- f '- M X ' 'fi-fam yNk sXY W IQW '. Gigi: ' . ff ww 2555: X Q ,g .1 H 4 ,,, A 'Q A ,-'iff ' 7-QV' Y. -- - Ax wx X I I K 1 ' E ' it ,N xx' U X XX ..mHlIlff'H'Mm ,iff WJ! 'Q -HXx1lF1g'Mt X max? ' I 'ff 'N 1 wufwrrri, s H L , .!.- fx.. i lk 'dk h ' iqllllllzrlu I , , , ' 'NIMHW .I A , Ax vwQS'!l121'umrmwWgZWbv Hmm! , -A ' NK Wi' 1- ' ' ,74 f- M.. F xg WWW f3 ' WWWM' . ,'vN!UI.WWW5' iws rvx X M .A':'21'u J XyV I 1 f A 1 ff fiwlfw f X A-xxxWAy Qx . W , Nmx 1 nlhxx,.,...,,,,f,,,,fffnflM2WXXXXXxxxxxxxx., Mmm , l 'Aly S 9 Q A V YN z I . ,pf f AWA I X l Wl70f1.x N , , 4 ' ' nw' M K fi vf Y, X k x fr ' V f-,J 1' M 1.1 V Q ,ny .V 'WJ Q5.fe' ,iv A 1 , . 2. .-,,N A 'vi- A up -1 1' , ,' iii: E5 Lf '. 141A-i1,f'a5l-.ff .Q ' 1' f f , wi ' 351:-1,?Vi,: , HE Lg If A ME -I, Segirffff A ' X , '1fp XIQ b , A , I? X Q25 , , s,.V x A A - - 2 A A -- - ll. El ANNUAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . LITERARY EDITOR. . . BUSINESS MANAGER . . ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER FEATURES ...... SENIOR SECTION HUMOR ...... UNDERCLASSMEN . . ART ....... CARTOONIST . . . CAMERA CLUB . . . BOYS, ATHLETICS . . GIRLS, ATHLETICS . . PROOF READER . . . . . JOHN BIERCE . . . RONALD EYER . WILLIAM MILLER . . AUGUST LAUZON . . GEORGE GAREEB . . HELEN SAILORS . FRANCES 'SPERRY . MILDRED POSTAL . DOROTHY HOWELL . ALICE UHLMANN CARL MEINARDI f I ALICE RARNES, LAURA BARNES . . WILLIAM RUOR, FRANK KNIGHT . . . SARAH BOND WINNIFRED ROGERS IWTUSTS ARLENE MARVIN GRACE LYON ELISABETH RICH ADVISERS MR. ADAMS MISS NORTHRUP MR. SHILLINGER MR. LE VALLEY MR. KRAUSE MISS VEVIA 1,4'LE'm-AL wa: 'fin ff. AAA- +A fm-fAMLAgcI'QR 1-Ay. f' T891 i In 'C 2 qffvfff F 5.5! b-zfxx RA R is ff ,QQ wig K MCJTK -X Awe' Iv ff +3 f f'X,f-AJTI Trevi? if jfyt-X JW f ,f 5, A: ijwix in, v Jx,1!i1fg55,f'f, A., ' MJ Xfinf 4 . L .YVVV L - - - f n Q f f V ---My - , ML- EEE, , ,L ,L 4,,,, VLLE, ,,.,,,, ,LE , ,L .V A I L ,I If A I THE PIONEER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORAIN-CHIEF .......... HENRY B. VANDER SLUIS ASSOCIATE ...... . . . WALTER STRYKER LITERARY ASSOCIATE . . LUCILLE HOUSEMAN SHIRLEY ALLEN LAURA BARNES HAROLD BREWER CATHERINE BROWN FRANCES BUCK MARGARET COLE ESTHER EMERY ADVERTISING MANAGER ADVERTISING ASSOCIATES BUSINESS MANAGER . CIRCULATION MANAGER CIRCULATION ASSOCIATES PROOF READER . ART MANAGER . ART ASSOCIATES ELISA BETH RICH --- - ---- Q- ,mv ,- --v 75--V-------A-Y--1.--.-0... LM..- r LITERARY STAFF ORENA FLACK DARWIN HARRIS EDNA HAZARD DOROTHY HOWELL JACK OSTERLE JUNE PHELPS MILDRED POSTAL HELEN SAILORS MILDRED SHAW TENA SIKKEMA DOROTHY SPARROW FRANCES SPERRY WINIFRED TOWNSEND ARVILLA WYNGARDEN BUSINESS STAFF AUGUST LAUZON DOLORES GALLOWAY, MOSES HATTEM, EDWARD NICHOLSON, CARL ROGERS, I-IULDAH STILLMAN . . . . HOWARD A TANGENBERG . . , . GEORGE GHAREEB . ALICE BARNES, VIRGINIA SCHICK SINCLAIR WESTON . . . . . . . . WINNIFRED ROGERS ART STAFF . . . . . . . . . ALICE UHLMANN . . JUNE DICKERSON, CARL MEINARDI. LEONA PETERSON, JOSEPHINE SCHUCTER TYPISTS ARLENE MARVIN GRACE LYON 3 If , , W-GLY, ,YF , , W 1,- '5 V FTA' 1 I LV, j.+w1f3,I'R'w,.,.IJf LSL 71f,,'2' YW A-if WM 12901 I A A gr Fx'J'I7RTL1',H QF' wer r, H , , . ,,.,. v,L, 1 Q EAA, , .,,, .A., , ,. ,lqv H ,,, ,, i' PIONEER USIC, athletics, debating and other organizations have brought honors to South High, but it has always remained for the Pioneer to spread the news and to record it in the annals of the school. It is the Pioneer which promotes school spirit and a feeling of friendship between students and teachers, besides instilling a desire to create and appreciate the finer things of life. The Pioneer began as a small weekly-a true upioneerw in the field of publica- tions, but through experience sometimes gained by mistakes and under the super- vision of faculty advisers it has won a place among the leading high school publica- tions of the state. In fact, the paper won second place in the Central lnterscholastic Press Associa- tion in 1927. It has also won recognition in the past semester by the style which the issues have followed. They imitated prominent magazines of the day whose features were applied to the Pioneer departments. Editorial, literary, business, circulation, and advertising are the divisions of the magazine staff. Each is equally necessary for the success of the magazine. An advisory board, consisting of faculty advisers and the heads of staff departments decide about some of the problems of editing and managing. The membership as a whole includes fifty-two. The staff has its social activities as well as its business duties. Each year it holds a banquet to which circulators and a few friends are invited. X, - :vw Q mm .. aa as AM rf' f w .1,f'r-A i91l FE? Y A I if figi. Y T 'YQ-ET' TA fy Y TTT A , FT? T A 'TT TV WWQTT 'f--ff :ir Q be A .. Q41 Y.-V1 R 'Tig Q flag? X ,aa 1.1 . ,af . , , -M A A EC X 6553572 f AJ? '-if -Vlgfth ff , 1 fp -an fu J, 1,1 sf-,'k'f-,,PQ?',qfy 5,141 I ' pf YXBX fx L,Lf11,L.W , vi A N , . . A - lx .W 7 I -- T f l X ' , Y 1 .T 'IHIRD ROW: DONALD REAMS, LEO VAN TASSEL, MERLE TOW, IVAN KASPER, KENNETH HAYES, JOHN WEEKS, HAROLD AKERSHOOK, CURTIS5 FIGG, JOE SILLS, MOSES HATTEM, HOWARD SOUTHWICH. SECOND ROW: ROBERT BEETS. FRANCIS BROWN. EDITH BLOOMERS. HARRIET GROVE. HARRIET COE. NOREEN OUINN. HELEN VELDMAN. MARIAN HANSEN. WINII-'RED ARTHUR. DOROTHY GRAY, MARY MORRISON, RUTH SWANLUND, MILDRED GITTLEN. FIRST ROW: MORRISON PERRIGO. VIRGINIA SCI-IICK. WILLIAM MILLER, MR. LE VALLEY. GEORGE GHAREEB, ALICE BARNES. SARAH SCHUCTER, DOUGLAS BLOCKSMA. CIRCULATION ITHOUT the circulators the Pioneer could not be the success it is, for it is they who sell and deliver the magazine. They make all collections and also sell the Annual. It is the ambition of every Pioneer Staff member to be elected to the Annual Staff. Two years ago it was found necessary to form an organization separate from the Pioneer staff to carry on the work of the year book successfully. This staff is very highly organized, each department having its own student editor and faculty adviser. Under the direction of capable faculty advisers the Annual has brought high honors to itself and to the school. Besides receiving the 1927 All- American Honor rating in the National Press Association Contest held at the University of Minnesota under the supervision of the Department of Journalism, it won a beautiful trophy from Michigan Press Association for being the finest annual in Michigan. Since its inception it has been the aim of the Annual to be primarily a senior year book. However, with the passing of the years, it has grown to encompass nearly every scholastic pursuit in South High. A high scholastic record, ability to cooperate, and willingness to Work are the requirements for membership on the Pioneer staff. The compensation is one hour credit a semester, opportunity to serve the school in one of its most important activi- ties, and experience in the greatest game in the world-Journalism. ..-VY ..Y,c,V- ---,v--..-- -Y,--...W-L. .YYVV .. .W-V-arf. Y Y . .. i -A A fa.as.rAfrmurii..fgiiiil...1.. ' f1 tTcg Uf- ,awliaiuillit f93l A I is ,sa-i ,f pgf fr 'i,LLf'k' ' mf' 'W ig-T' 'T ' We ,fr -mfffyj ,ks- -, yf. L V' -, - '. ' 1 In V, V V, , 47, . . , ,, , Xsxzf i Q -V V, ' ,M , 41 , X K ,,, VV, K Y I, If ,s , ,J ,J , f , ,- . , I ' .f'J,-Ll, 2 3 f ,V ff ' Y ' I-se' ' 'S far' 2 li, V .Y A ,f ,. , J, . THIRD ROW: CLARENCE BERRY, HELEN ACHTER, DOUGLAS SMITH, THEODORE TER MEER, WALTER STRYKER, ROBERT DYER, WINNIFRED ROGERS. FLOYD WELLS. SECOND ROW: LORETTA ORTT, ALICE REYNOLDS. ARLENE WISWELL. CATHERINE BROWN, DOROTHY SPARROW. ILA ANDERSON, EIJNICE RESSLER, FRANCES DE HOLLANDER, ROWENA BEENS. FIRST ROW: MRS. FERRAND, BRONSON SCRUBY, COYE MASON, ELISABETI-I RICH, ROBERT XISLE, MISS LIQCILE OSBORNE. THE THESPIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... ...... . . ROBERT NISLE VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . . COYE MASON SECRETARY . . . . ....... ELISABETH RICH TREASURER .... ........ B RONSON SCRUBY LIBRARIAN ..... . . . ...... WINNIFRED ROGERS FACULTY ADVISERS . . . MRS. FERRAND and MISS OSBORNE NCE during the life-time of each normal boy and girl comes a desire to experi- ence the thrill of being-'gbehind the footlightsf, The Thespian Society helps such students as have a scholastic standing of average or above, to satisfy their longing and to find their niche in the realm of Drama. That is, their ability in this line is catalogued before entering the Society by some type of selection having dra- matic value, which they are required to give before the club. This enables it to be ascertained whether or not it would be worth while for the applicant to devote himself further to the Drama. During this year several one-act plays were presented by the members, at which the school body showed their appreciation, by 'aturning out,' in large numbers for each performance. The proceeds of these plays were used to clean, retrim, and otherwise improve the stage curtain in the school Auditorium. Thus we see that the Thespian Society is built upon unselfish motives, and that its accomplishments are of a durable nature. Q, Y W- Y-'?5f 1,p-s-- --'Zvi Y ---+---- -A-,-ph fi- f, --f E.---if - - W- -A V.- -- 2.1. ,1 -if VY T931 A H, 'ylujv ,I ' -.--- - --3 YY,. ,..,,. ,W . .. ..,, , W , , .- .. -rx vw-fx . . YF - ., - ' ' , X . J ' ' , .K I ,I-.S If ' 'rf' ' , 1 ., I l . .11 XM. ' S lt-I V' Z A i ' .. fc ,, ,,, ., ,, V. .S L, , , X , f' no .f f- ,r 1 s ' , . 1'-J, ,f 4- , ., T if .YF-1 ' A ,..f:f V ff '3,f1' ' f ' , , T f - f iff qffy' ,gf , , iffy! c'H'J,f,f --1 ill ,f. , , If . ,N - . v, ,- . . Y Lim. W- s,,..i fn' SYYA x . ,,--.-... l THIRD ROW: STEC LIGNELL, GRACE LYON, ROBERT SELLON, GLADYS HOPE, WILLIAM BUOB, ESTHER EMERY, WALTER STRYKER, SARAH BOND, PAUL BASSETT, MILDRED SHAW, ALICE UHLMANN. SECOND ROW: THELMA SOLOSTH, BERNICE STEINMAN, SHIRLEY ALLEN, HELEN SAILORS, ANNA POLAKOVICH, KATHRYN VOELKER, WINNIFRED ROGERS, ANNE KESSEL. FRANCES SPERRY, LEAH REISBIC, LOUISE CALHOUN. FIRST ROW: MISS LAMBERT, LEONA PETERSON, HARRIET HOLDEN, LILLIAN MQFALL, MARIUS HOOGESTEGER, JACOUELYN TOWNER, DOROTHY HOWELL, JUNE DICKERSON, MISS HUNT, THE SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS ESTHER EMERY . . . . PRESIDENT .... MARIUS HOOGSTEGER ALICE UHLMANN . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT ..... LILLIAN MCFALL WINNIFRED ROGERS . . . . SECRETARY . . . JACQUELYN TOWNER SARAH BOND .... . . TREASURER ...... HARRIET HOLDEN MISS LAMBERT ..... FACULTY ADVISERS ....... MISS HUNT HIS society is a chapter of a national organization formed by a group of high school principals with the purpose of gaining greater recognition for scholar- ship in secondary schools. There are now more than seventeen thousand students in the United States who are members of this society. a A South High Chapter was organized in the spring of 1926, with a membership of twenty-six seniors. The aim of the Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire for rendering service, promote leadership, and to develop character. The emblem is a pin, that represents a keystone, on which lies a flaming torch. At its base are the letters S. L. C. S., which stand for the four cardinal principles of the organization. It is felt that no greater honor may be awarded a student than his election to this society, for it represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted. The various activities of the school bring their own rewards. But this society is a recognition of scholarship, the thing that will count for most in the studenfs life. av, ANf,,-,,, WTA- -ar,,..,,,- -...,- ...-.....f.--4.Y5.f-W -I -...nf-. 7-7 TT 072: I94l LTZILLQQLQ ,wr fem W . - rw mer QC' X, flax , 'flax Rf- Q .V ,ff Y I V, O IQ-ftfiifigfftif , t'i?'1f'i fffilffify -. 1 71-f' 24 ' --S , A V. fn-I, Y 4' , -r ,li , ,sk ' gy' c 'Ik 3-7,4 V f NQEEU Xi, gy Ay A-ki,-tg Ki V, , . V it 2 D WA THIRD ROW: DONALD BUIST, CONRAD HOLBEN, BENJAMIN ENGLE, RALPH BLOCKSMA, FRANCIS BROWN, CARLA GILMORE, EGLANTINE MARSH, ROBERT STITES, GERALD HAUER, NEWELL CHAMBERLAIN, .I UNIOR DITTMORE, ARTHUR ENGLE. SECOND ROW: MARGARET CROLL, MILDRED GITTLEN, MILDRED GUEST, ELEANOR HIGHSTETE, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, BERNIECE RATERING, MISS SEDELBAUER, LOUISE SHERMAN, TENA SIKKEMA, VIRGINIA DOSKER, BETTY WILKINSON, ROSE SWENSON, AGNES CRIPS. FIRST ROW: MARY EMERY, LOUISE HOUTMAN, JESSIE WEINER, LEO VAN TASSEL, GERTRUDE DE VRIES, MARGARET ENGLISH, MARY MORRISON, BETTY SMITH, GLADYS KLOPP. THE JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . ....... . GERTRUDE DeVRIES VICE-PRESIDENT . ..... . . LEO VAN TASSEL TREASURER ........... ..... .I ESSIE WEINER SECRETARY ............... MARGARET ENGLISH MISS DORIS SEDELBAUER Sponsors MISS MARY IRENE PIETERS HE Junior Honor Society of South High School was organized in December of 1927 to stimulate a high standard in Scholarship as the Senior Honor Society has done. Its membership of thirty-five includes pupils who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The two installations held were most impressive ceremonies at which a candle light service was conducted. The members entered to the music of the Junior Orchestra. A yellow candle for scholarship was lightedg then a blue for serviceg a green for leadershipg and lastly a white for character. Then the four torches were placed together, blending each small flame to make a full and rich one as a life that is full and rich must be evenly balanced with scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Every member was then presented with a small gold pin, a Haming torch sym- bolizing the light of truth and identifying each student as a member of the Junior Honor Society. , . V, -a.,a.,- ,,,,.Y .J fag .o-,--f- -167:-3+---Y TV- - --- -Yu . , , --,ms-,I .W ,HDR -W--.-- g :--- - V gg V-qw 1 --1-4--1-----Aa L... , . , , , . vf : , , , - , ,. ,M ' ff,,V,A,,,,s-,,,n,Os.1:um,...,L,, I,L-d,g3'lif:1r...:mJ:.aa.lg!Y:t.,i.r,Ii1L:.s,L...'L.L-.f.,..-4 , s.,,.., -L, L.,4L..y,,wS,,AL,,L,,,.,, I97l -. 'I, ,I V. -N-4-sa-If ..,f'fL , X K , 2 o fi ,ravi ' A ,,377'f Ti1:Qitjii,f ., I if 4 g 'QTY' ,f ff! iY1f.,fii!.,U7?tfl 'Jas-'Y - fi-57 'T71 A TF A7DNfWi'3 x for 21 THIRD ROW: RICHARD VANDER WERP. HAROLD DE VRIES. CLIFFORD NELSON, CHESTER LOOMIS, THEODORE TER MEER, HENRY VANDER SLUIS, WILLARD DITMAR, EDWARD NICHOLSON. SECOND ROW: WENDELL SMITH, WALTER STRYKER, MRS. ALLABEN, CLARENCE PAGE, DOROTHY GRAY, DOUGLAS SMITH, ROBERT JEPSON. FIRST ROW: DORIS LOEW, ALICE BARNES, BLANCHE FRIEDMAN, ESTHER EMERY, HULDAH STILLMAN, SHIRLEY ALLEN, LUCILLE HOUSEMAN. ORATORIUM SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ESTHER EMERY . . . . PRESIDENT . . . HAROLD DeVRIES CLARENCE PAGE ..... VICE-PRESIDENT .... WALTER STRYKER LUCILLE HOUSEMAN . . . SEC'Y-TREASURER . . . LUCILLE HOUSEMAN MRS. ALLABEN-FACULTY ADVISER HE Oratorium Society is primarily a forensic organization. It was founded upon the ideal of promoting among its members an interest in questions of public welfare. Every program contained some evidence of this purpose. During the year several open forums were held, giving each member an oppor- tunity to develop his public-speaking ability. Several debates were also conducted, and work in extempore speaking and oratory was fostered. The society has a very definite relation to school life, as it is from its members that the school representatives in forensic contests are chosen. The declaimer this year won the local and district championships, and was one of the six to compete in the state finals. The school representative in the extempore speaking contest and the members of the school debating team were also chosen from the society membership. Membership in the Oratorium Society is open to all students who are interested in its purpose, and who have the necessary scholastic qualifications. ,LL,.,g.,?,.f,L-.,r,L ..,, M-, I' saga ' .Logs if-r 5951.5 Tl-Jlljf, as Q Qf gi W., f 'DE , 2 4, ' M-'X K T963 Q H' c gsffzf offer CLARENCE PAGE HERBERT SCHMIDT WENDELL SMITH WALTER STRYKER MRS. ALLABEN DEBATING TEAMS CLARENCE PAGE WENDELL SMITH WALTER STRYKER GOLDYTHE GOLDMAN HERBERT SCHMIDT MRS. JOANNA D. ALLABEN-COACH N recognition of a growing public interest in the Held of forensic endeavor, South High School, for the second successive year, entered the Michigan High School Debating League. This year more interest was shown in the activities of the debating team than ever before. The school was represented in the League by an affirmative and a negative team, debating the question, Resolved, That the Direct Primary System of Nominating Candidates for Public Oiiice in the , United States Should Be Abolishedf' The schools debated against were Lansing, Ionia, Grand Rapids Central and Union. Three members of this yearis team successfully qualified for membership in Rho Pi Alpha, the honorary forensic society. These new members were initiated during the second semester. The debating team was represented by three members at the State Championship Debate, held in Ann Arbor during the annual convention of the Debating League. This convention oliicially closed an interesting debating season. .r 5 VI Um. ,. 'L 'Ta in 'ass We a,1fwAN4ITUIS- J' IQ Z ci, r- 'fa 1N0'fA,P A1X AM FI FE? T973 Y, , LN I W THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR . . . . .MISS LINDLEY ACOMPANIST . . . .RONALD EYER HE South High Boys' Glee Club is one of the foremost high school musical organizations in Michigan. Since its organization, it has brought many dis- tinctive honors to the school. Besides developing good singing and an appreciation for good music, oppor- tunity is given to form correct habits of breathing, enunciation, sight reading, and interpretation. The Clee Club is open to every boy who will co-operate to uphold the standards of loyalty and attainment which have been set by the organization in former years. Each year the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs present an operetta. This year's production of 6'Purple Towers like all past productions, was received with the same enthusiasm on the part of students and teachers. The Boys' Glee Club has been called upon continually to sing publicly. During the past year, the boys have made appearances at the International Kindergarten Union, Majestic Theater, Grand Rapids International High School Music Festival. Parent-Teachers' Association Banquet, besides many appearances at school assem- blies. Its last appearance was at the State Contest at which it took third place. . . F, , -.f ., -,,,,.., fv'-Y ' 'mfr' I93l t X . , , N X I Q A 4 Y, gems , ,,,' fl f , V Www W XL, H, fied, ,Y , , Q' f 1 14 1 ,Z GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR . ...... . . MISS BESSIE LINDLEY ACCOMPANIST ..... . . DOROTHY HENDERSON ASSISTANT ACCOMPANIST . . . . LOUISE ZOERNER HE Glee Club is the top rung of the musical ladder of singing. It is every girl7s hope that her knowledge of music, her voice quality, and her scholastic record will admit her to this group. Time and effort are never estimated when Glee Club demands are made. These girls are always happiest on Tuesdays and Thursdays, because it is on those days, the sixth hour, that they gather to sing. The first semester the girls worked together perfecting the songs for c'Purple Towersf, the musical comedy which was presented to defray the expenses of the musical contest. It was the music for this contest which kept the girls busy the second semester. Incidentally, they won third place with their two numbers. Miss Lindley, the capable director, is another reason why girls aspire to the Glee Club. Besides teaching rudiments and technicalities, she teaches the apprecia- tion of beautiful music. She also allows the girls to sing a little jazz, so is it any wonder that the Girls' Glee Club is an organization to which every girl hopes to belong? L,,A....,...ff-. Y ,.,,-., Y, frm, , f V T..-.,,, --V ... Y f --Y Y, H. ' 'J V' ,I n1.i,.,Q,,f V I99I 4 1 Jw., X 4 Ju XJ ka X r W x.Q9' 'E ' e'ss 's-so fe -an R V r V., .K 4,- 1 , X -, ' W f THE MIXED CHORUS DIRECTOR . . . ........ .Miss BESSIE LINDLEY ACCOMPANISTS . . . .DOROTHY HENDERSON, RONALD EYER HE Mixed Chorus, a most important organization in the musical life of South, has Hnished its fourth year with another State honor. This year the Chorus had a membership of seventy-five who were chosen from the boys, and girls' Glee Clubs, and who attended the annual State contest in Ann Arbor, May tenth. This contest is the chief event of the year for the Chorus and a victory in it requires a splendid foundation of tone-quality, enunciation, proper breathing, and the ability to read and interpret music. The unceasing loyalty and the musical training of the members has been proven by its unprecedented success. In the Inter-high-school concert at Central High, the Mixed Chorus sang The Home of Libertyw an old Welsh air, and Listen to the Lambsu by Dett, the Con- test numbers. Their rendition of these two very difficult selections was received with much enthusiasm by the audience. These were repeated in an assembly for the Senior High in which all of the musical Organizations of the school took part. The enthusiasm and cooperation of the Chorus have made possible such a pro- motion of music that has placed South High among the foremost schools in Michigan. X ! 51003 X TI-IE GIRLS' CHQRUS DIRECTOR .... . . . . . . MISS BESSIE LINDLEY ACCOMPANIST. . . . ELIZABETH BAXTER UE to the introduction of the Witherspoon Method of Voice Culture, the Girls' Chorus, largest single organization in South High School, has far surpassed its creditable record of previous years. The beauty of this Method lies in the fact that under the competent supervision of Miss Lindley, the girls have progressed so much farther in all phases of voice culture as to make a plot of liberal pickings for the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. So far this year the members have worked hard and have so perfected their work as to be able to give some really good numbers at assemblies and at meetings of the Parent-Teachers Association. However, they expect to do lighter work and perhaps uncover some hidden talent by programs of their own later on in the semester. It should be remembered that such a well balanced Chorus as South has had this year is no mean asset, which organization, by the way, was pulled up from thirty members to over two hundred in just a short timeg and by the end of the semester it is very likely that due to the training procured in '4Purple Towers and under the guidance of the renowned teacher, Widierspoon, many members of the stepping stone, Girls' Chorus, will climb to the top rung of the ladder, the Girls' Glee Club. , ,ma A..- W..-..,-..w...f...,. -.Y ,ahve -. m ...A, ,,,,, ,Af F,,, I, HQ,-Wm Y K fioij -X lf 'R A T71 5 tf'C. ciesfiil fr R R' fiimlt f or nat? ,fpezjaa frffl- K if f bf CONCERT BAND DIRECTOR ....... . . MR. GLENN LITTON ONCERT bands in high schools are rapidly coming into favor and the composi- tions of great writers are being played. This increase in symphonic bands in the United States shows the appreciation people have for good music, which is one of the aims of the organization. Southis concert band is composed of seventy-two selected musicians. Symphony numbers are the usual study, but marches are not forgotten. The purpose of the concert is to lift the music standard and to co-operate with other school organizations in service for South. It, likewise, prepares students who hope to make music a pro- fession and helps those who wish to play in the interest of their school. The remarkable instrumentation made possible the choosing of three difficult numbers for the contest held at Lansing, at which the Band tied for first place. Splendid as is the Concert Band, it was left for the combined bands to bring honor to South High when one hundred and twenty-eight musicians marched on the gridiron of the New Michigan Stadium at Ann Arbor. Representing the Navy at the Michigan-Navy football game, here the band gained the recognition of 86,000 people. With the seven-foot drum booming and South's colors Hying, the band proved its merit. All there were deeply impressed by the marching and playing in this history-making act. f '-' WLQTT J, f'?f'Tlf5QigfjiljH Q'3' H021 KQQW Cx? GQIQB fx li,f'ffif55l,, . ugffifiij i ' ff? ,ACP , 51 KD R ff ' 'if' gif F X K,--.2 ,, , ff ,. S ,X 75 of Sita! A f 'X rg ff if t .fi , it , Tiff X' 'sqzwxg if ffyzff ef 'QQ + V - , ,,.,Li,,1,,g,, V W Y, J W, X'-,iw ,, -gm ak... Y 1-K. -ffm, ir f-T -T - SENIOR ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR . . . MR. GLENN LITTON HIRTEEN years ago, in South High, a group of thirty-three music lovers organ ized to form the first South High orchestra. Each year, the membership of this organization has increased until this year it has reached a total of forty-six This year the orchestra is exceptionally Well balanced, containing all the instru ments used in a larger symphony. The organization, too, has proved itself of service both to the school and com munity through playing for school plays, operettas, and assemblies, and through pub lic concerts and selections given before various city clubs. The aim has been to promote an interest in music through the development of its players, who must attain a certain degree of proiciency before being allowed to enter this organization. The exceptional ability of several of the orchestra members has been recognized with the following result: ten of its number have been accepted in the city Inter-high Symphony orchestrag one member has been given a scholar ship to the summer camp at Interlocheng and two others of its players have been privileged to play in the state orchestra at Ann Arbor. It has been only through constant work that the orchestra has attained the prom inence it now holds, while its requirements for entrance have induced many musicians to better their playing in order to win a place in this important organization. IC lx EFNWA. F0 1 071 'fin 9 tw 1Tlu,fA vNA vIXW 9 xXUwffiifA'W H f1os3 i Y 1 X KV Y Q-XXX 2-Av? XA ' f1gYj1:r?2 , y- r as ,- . i 9, -A r' f xpzff ks, ' .1 L-. g.f 'v .f fa- 5 f . f ' 221 Y Y V-W W --,,, HM, WY, ,,., L Y g, , , V x, YY, A , JUNIOR AND SENIOR BAND DIRECTOR . . MR. GLENN LITTON APABLE work in the ,Iunior or Senior Band means certain promotion to the Concert Band which is the fond endeavor 'of all these members. Pupils of the lower grades or those who have taken up music of late dominate these two organiza- tions. During the course of the year the Senior Band has rendered some delightful selections which show encouraging promise for the future Concert Band. The Junior Band has been a marked surprise to all who consider them merely begin- ners. It was the combination of the three bands, however, which performed so remarkably at the Michigan-Navy game. The varied instrumentation offered at that illustrious game caused many to believe it was Navyis own. As in all bands the clarinets are the most numerous- claiming fifteen in bo-th bands while the cornets rank second with twelve. Eleven drummers signify that this division of the band has received special attention. In fact, one of South's bright features all the season has been the drum section. Seven saxophones, seven trombones, six altos, six baritones, six basses, and three piccolos complete the instrumentation. Besides such remarkable selection in instruments the bands have been fortunate in securing Mr. Litton for instructor, as his knowledge on all instruments is complete. With the musical talent thus trained it is not to be wondered that South has placed herself foremost in the state with respect to those honors. ...T ...,,.,,...v ,a , ...sf - - ' ,.fifiiT7Qi.t.i'i.-Z ' is 1 'E H041 '1'7CE?'fT '-f rv9D'T ' T 'Zf 'T..Q7'T'T MT-T 7' 'Vi-5 'AT Y PYT rf ' 5175 Qs-, 1--. -f - C4 '- s -. Q Kr . 1. f --fag.. A gf . -7bTf Ahh 5 Q-ily' QQ 5'-.Sr , JV fx- f.f'X 'tif' ffff., VN -2' 4f ' 4, - J,f is VA V f ,iff is f 175, -,T A , fg 5745 rf. f, ,fi Y X iivfgk'-,fx 'fr ,SW if Ib' 'Mfg ,,Jg'fY! f--if f' if ' L . , H r. Y, AY 'x . ., - Y ,7 4::...,, . i JUNIOR ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR . . . MR. GLENN LITTON HE Junior Orchestra of South High School was organized to stimulate musical interest in the Junior High School and to prepare pupils for the Senior Orches- tra. Entrance is granted to students who have one to two years private instruction on their instruments. At the beginning of every semester there are classes in every instru- ment open to all students. There are fifty-two pieces in this musical group, namely thirty-one violins, five clarinets, one cello, four basses, four trumpets, one horn, three drums, three saxo- phones and,two flutes. The Junior Orchestra meets three times a week. The first violins come for special practice on Tuesday and the second violins on Thursday. The organization is playing both classical and popular pieces. They have played Carl Fisher Junior Orchestra Album No. 1 and 2 . This Junior Orchestra has not entered any contest, but it has played for Junior assemblies, including those held for the Junior Honor Society and Safety Council. Next semester about one-half of the pieces will be promoted to the Senior Orchestra. Thus we see the Junior Orchestra has been making good progress and we hope it will bring splendid results in the years to come. Ulm Tir rl.. I .smsxrsg If ' .l..,Y 9f 1 r XA 541. 7'-V-x..l?Xl'lt.f.1. Jia-6 ' J 2 Q fiosj 'rrqd 7Qi7TyT- F X p Ci V D-efixbx isymsw fp kQg,v-Q1 ' yfufaiflz-' 'Q rJ,fj I7 ji R Y 'i p -2 . t 55? 7'-x,L,4ii Hffxsk 3 X22 .Z jf' Mjglafiy 0 ' .lf Ty! fc X , E. U ,,A,,,, HAM ,, an W ,,,,.,sV,,, O., W it, I L 7 Y . N ' X. if SECOND ROW: EDWARD HANSEN, RUSSELL SWANSON, EUGENE BALDWIN, CECILE COOPER. FIRST ROW: HERBERT ROSS, VERNE DODGE, NORMAN FORSYTHE, FRED HARKER, NORMAN PERU, JOHN HOFFERT, WILLIAM LANDESBERG. THE DANCE ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR . . . . MR. GLENN LITTON NEW organization this year is the South High Dance Orchestra. Its organiza- tion was prompted by the desire on the part of a number of music students to gain experience playing dance music, and to create an organization that could be used at school social functions. The group proved most popular and soon found its services in great demand, not only at school functions, but at many outside affairs. Nearly every week throughout the season they played once or twice. Some of the functions at which the orchestra played follow: Creston,s Junior Mixer and Senior Mixerg South's Junior Mixer and Senior Mixerg South's annual football banquetg several evening dances for the Parent-Teachersg the International Kindergarten Union Ban- quetg school matinee dances and as an act in the Spotlight,' show. Enough gifts were made the orchestra to enable them to buy jackets for a uniform dress. Mr. Litton organized the group and directed their rehearsals. He has made an effort to give the Orchestra experience playing all types of modern dance music. These included a number of compositions used for concert purposes by Paul VVhiteman's Orchestra besides all the fox trot and waltz numbers currently popular. Due to its usefulness and popularity it is hoped this organization will be permanent. ,V E-V. .-Y-.-v ---ba.,--.wg-,---A1 V-if W - W- Y Y ,Q r ' 'sl'.Q..a..gt W Q- My-.A-RTfili'DTiI 1 T , Tl'l?. .T. rv VD fwiL fFX AxV noel e A . A - I .- itil? ' f t'f2 4T .. I Lg.- Wy- m..ffWX. . if '- wwf- 'I If 4fe:sfi.w New I ,ff ,.-f,?,gg, , ,.fgff,-sf..f5gi X .f f ' + .f ' -fa ,f l -fm 42 fffT,Q:f 1. f gaffj ' 2 F--,L ,ff 1 S' ffm! f M3135 'fy Saifffxff 'NWC if ML'T'.Li- I l RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS . OFFICERS MAJOR ..... ....... .... H E NRY SCHRINK BATTALION ADJUTANT . . . . CHARLES SHEFFIELD CAPTAIN, COMPANY A . . ......... BRUCE FULLER CAPTAIN, COMPANY B ............ WENDELL SMITH FIRST LIEUTENANTS . . . CHARLES SHEFFIELD, ROBERT. DYER INSTRUCTOR .... .... S ARGEANT CHARLES CLAWSON UNIT DAD . . . . ....... COLONEL LOOMIS O country should be without National defense and the United States of Amer- ica is not an exception. To enforce this, military organizations are cultivated in the public schools, not with the intention of making soldiers out of high school youths, but to instruct them in the art of military science. Besides polling such a benefit, the R. O. T. C. unit is a decided infiuence in the community in emphasizing discipline, courtesy, unity, obedience, and leadership. During the progress of its comparatively short existence, the South High Unit has increased from a company to a battalion. In 1924- and 1925 the South battalion won the silver cup offered by the Army and Navy Club for the best drilled unit in the city. Central embraced the cup in 1926 only to have South win it back in 1927. Therefore, South High has every reason to be proud of her military organization. 2f.rmotva.:fw.. fu, '1',,2, . , .,...iM2rtrcrn . .Jr :131'3f1iv ' iT'q'.5..f zETsf'E?L? IsFTT.GEi I fiovj H H V 7 'bfi' E viii ' ' ' -f K . f . V, , , y in , 'Q -.. V :jr fx ,V ,f T' 'rigs-X' Abe' X , ,. . 5. , any 1, , r u Q f' X41 ,, , -' X ' N .1 . ' , V Q- A - Q-if 2,1 'wifi -- ----- -vi-----MW V- Lf. i lf . WE. YWEWMEYA L X 'Y , s,,,, . THIRD ROW: FLOYD WELLS, HELEN ACHTER. ANNA POLAKOVITCH, HAROLD BREWER, DOROTHY SIEBERS, CLIFFORD NELSON. MABEL DONOVAN, LOIS RHODE, JOHN MERRYWEATI-IER, LAURA BARNES, DIANA BLACK, TENA SIKKEMA. SECOND ROW: LILLIAN MAC FALL. FRANCES SPERRY, JOSEPHINE SCI-IUCHTER, THELMA SOLOSTH, LEWIS CHASE. BETTY BYLE. LEAH REISBIG. LUCILE LINDNER, INEZ DUPREE. ERROL MOSHER. FIRST ROW: MR. L. E. SWENSON, AVIS BAUER, ALICE BARNES, JACQUELYN TOWNER, MISS PETERSON, MILDRED SHAW, GLADYS HOPE, MRS. LUCY M. FERRAND. THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............... JACQUELYN TOWNER VICE-PRESIDENT .......... .... A LICE BARNES RECORDING SECRETARY . . . .... AVIS BAUER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ......... MILDRED SHAW TREASURER ...........,...... GLADYS HOPE SPONSORS . . . MISS PETERSON, MRS. FERRAND, MR. SWENSON A COTERIE FRANCAISE was organized last year for the purpose of stimulating a more active interest in the study of the French language and the manners and customs of the French people. Some valuable information of life in France has been gained by a correspondence carried on between various members of the Club and students in France. One member, having the good fortune to visit France, enter- tained the members at meetings with an interesting account of her experiences in that country. The Club gathered one evening last February for a party at the Castle. The sup- per table was attractively decorated with the French and American colors, while the flags of the two countries hung from the walls. French songs were sung, and games were played. Madame Klinger, originally .of Cosne, France, talked interestingly on French schools and customs, and the city of Paris. The Coterie Francaise has made splendid progress and with very encouraging prospects for additional membership, the club has high hopes for greater attainments in the future. '4..f2,,2ff., Imaam, ..,, 4,,aLQs4EaiE.ic 1 ,QQ 51083 fx ggi! nj K ,fVQ- via: 4 11-U' gk V1 Q' STE' Z R Lip!! A ,Lili Zlgfilfi K gi 9 sfrjigf , N 7- 'XT' . fifii I THIRD ROW: LOUISE CALHOUN, CAROLINE ENGLEJIAN, HAROLD DE VRIES, BRUCE FULLER, PAIIL BASSET, DOROTHY HOWELL. SECOND ROW: LORETTA ORTT, WINNII-'RED ROGERS, ESTHER EMERY, MISS WILSON, DOROTHY STEIXMAN, CATHERINE YOELKER. FIRST ROW: ALICE UHLMAN, EDNA HAZARD, WENDELL SMITH, SARAH BOND, DOUGLAS SMITH, DOROTHY DAVIS. SODALITAS LATIN A OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . .......... WENDELL A. SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . SARAH BOND and EDNA HAZARD SECRETARY .... ...... D OUGLAS M. SMITH TREASURER .,... . .... JOHN PESSINK FACULTY ADVISER . . . . MISS LAURA WILSON O longer is Latin considered a dead language in South High for the organ- ization of Sodalitas Latina has fulfilled its purpose of creating an interest in the study of Latin literature and customs. The meetings have proven interesting and educational. Their variety of pro- gram has overcome the more or less monotonous order of most clubs. Some of the meetings have been social, others educational. Latin literature of both Virgil's and Cicero,s time has been quite extensively studied by the club in the regular class instead of outside meetings. The customs and manners of the Romans of these two periods have likewise offered enjoyable study. By linking the people with their language the interest in Latin itself is intensified. A better knowledge of Rome, both present and past has also been gained from illustrated lectures by some of the school's travelers and authorities on Rome. The club is open to any student taking either the third or fourth year of Latin. From every prospect the Sodalitas Latina is destined to grow, flourish, and prove a benefit to every Latin Student. t 1 1. 1 1-1f..L.v.iAnQt-.1'rr' if-Q T 51091 -Q . W Y 'Eff 'W' V ,I 4. TQILFQ'i 'F 'QFZIEQTT 'fIMITW:'Zff,'l',i' - f T ' ' ' ' fi? frPPf1w'f f-E .- Ff' ,,..f ' 1 , ' . A . -.,f 'F 71 f I' J-' ,ss . :T T I '.Y'i'Xv5 .. , - R. .. ,, ,ff ,f X. ,,-a . ,, PX as ,W-Xpf 1, I fir' , ,. - ,I , .- ,-fffialf '- W 5' ', 4' 'C Y 'U' A f I - aff ' Qrfff 3' :slr fp ff f 1 -ff -' fir X411 gffivf qw-jjj' A-rift , ff' f 3 f-wiglfjzrf 'y , ff' ,, L - - 7, ..,V,,-Q-A ,,,,,, ,Tj E3g Q,-n i .Y A - f ' ' ' I SECOND ROW: LAURA GILBERT, ESTIIER BROWN, EILEEN OLDFIELD, JEAN KREUTER, HENRIETTE HONDORP, EDNA WALTZ. FIRST ROW: ILA ANDERSON, ESTHER KAMMEN, MISS VFIELD, DORIS LOEW, DOROTHY ELENBAAS, ETHELYN CONWAY. THE MAUD FULLER HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..,. ........... D ORIS LOEW VICE-PRESIDENT . . . DOROTHY ELENBAAS SECRETARY .... . . . ESTHER KAMMEN TREASURER ..... . . . ETHELYN CONWAY FACULTY ADVISER . . . . MISS BERTHA L. FIELD HIS organization, new last October to South High, is named in honor of Miss Fuller, the first Home Economics teacher in the city and the first foods teacher and lunch room manager in South High. The aim of the club is to establish a band of friendship among girls taking Home Economics, to stimulate interest in the art of home making, to inform girls of opportunities offered by home economics as a profession, and to be of service to school and community. The activities of the club are confined to social and business meetings at school or at homes of members. Some of the projects included the Junior Red Cross drive, making a Red Cross portfolio of South High School work for the Bulgarian High School at Firnovog scrapbooks for the children's ward at Sunshine Sanitariumg and making curtains and table linen for the new dining room at South High School. The club numbers fourteen. Any girl in Senior High School who has had a year of home economics work is eligible for membership. ,.,.,Y i..,--..-.A....,...,.,, - A-V ... ,. I, yay.. -. - .,1 A... .. , ,. f gn ' , 1 3Z':,Qt.l-. E, ,.,. . IEHLJL 1-J -1. ,yi-cafiLjifU.LiIBI 1:1101 I' -I--S 7.-K -:-v------:Q-' ---F f-- -17. gg-My ffw' ' if X 'fjdf-ff'-W ----- V --7 - W - f F.:- L A 1, f X C g Y K gf . . .-' I -.C , , . . , -, . A f ' -,, .5 Y g V 1 7' . .ll THIRD ROW: ULES KETCHEM, WM. BUOB, JOHN VAHEY, AL BOSSCHER, HAROLD ALARSHOOK, ROBERT TODISH, CHARLES EBERHARD, CHARLES MAXEY, SINCLAIR- WESTON, DAVID IRWIN. SECOND ROW: C. H. GETTINGS, HERBERT HOFMANN, FLOYD DRISCOLL, MARIUS HOOGESTEGER, GORDON HALL, DONALD HUBBARD, EDWARD RENS, JAMES GOINGS, H. W. WTCKETT. FIRST ROW: JOE RUSSO, ALTON HOLLAND, FRANK HAIGHT, WALTER GATHERER, ROY DOLSON, BENNIE LAEVIN, CHARLES ROGERS. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............ .... R OY DOLSON VICE-PRESIDENT ...... ..... W ALTER GATHERER SECRETARY and TREASURER ....... BENJAMEN LAEVIN FACULTY ADVISERS . . . . C. H. GETTINGS, H. W. WICKETT OUTH boasts of numerous clubs, but only one with as altruistic an objective as the Varsity Club. It was founded in 1928 with the purpose to promote athletics, develop better sportsmanship, and to foster a new school spirit. ln the few months of its existence it has been impossible to make great strides toward the much coveted goal. What could not be accomplished this year, however, will be carried forward with new vigor to be finished in years to come. There have been numerous clubs of this sort, but not one of them has had such principles for a foundation upon which to build future athletics. Membership, as in preceding clubs, has been limited to men who have won a major HSN. The pres- ent organization differs somewhat from the others in as much as it is a strictly school club, no alumni being eligible to enter or enjoy its privileges. Along withits work for the betterment of South, the club enjoys many good times. Meetings are held at least once a month at the home of a club member. The spring party 4'Varsity Drag given May .12 was a complete success as were the other social occasions of the year. WX.-4 K in 3 K , n-ff., . ,, - H1- . X. 7- 4 K-A-5.---7-- jTf-.?,-f,T...,,f .,.,.,.f,..wg..-,--H..--h.?. --.---- f if--iff---'A-V-f-T----JJ f 1 AJ .J ang., . , '...,s .4..'.f:1.+'...i n.r,,'a.,. ..-Q . f .... ...mi .. , ..mi.,,,.... , 4 .7 -me .. Vik, - ,, c , ,. -N flllj , , , T.. ,,, W L,,,,,, ,L,,,, K 7 77 H7 7 7777777 - r a-if i img: 'iifpqj,Y-'--H ' if . . ,.ffi,., e . - ' ,,.' 5 E,-fr , , ' ,-11,5 Nm- ' . Z 1' f ' 5 , .f 1 r 'A - 4' ,, -:fill ff ' f ,f V' K V-Jw 7 7 n , 77 ,xmf , ,77 ,A :if . ,, 7.7, , ,af if ,ff - x I if , .7 f I -.ff-1 ., 4 1 QW THIRD ROW: JACK OSTERLE, ROY TITUS, ED WILLISON, ORVILLE WILLISON, ORRIN PURVIS, JOSEPH SILLS, MOSES HATTEM. SECOND ROW: HARRIS PILKINGTON, WARD DODGE, REID KRUM, LAWRENCE ZOERNER, ROBERT MAY, GERALD RYNO. GERARD BOSSCHER. FIRST ROW: MR. BAKER. RICHARD VANDERWERP, CARL WELMERS, DOUGLAS SMITH, GERALD GRETZINGER, MR. VAN BROOK. - THE SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NORMAN FORSYTHE . . . PRESIDENT ...... DOUGLAS SMITH JOSEPH SILLS . . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT ...... CARL WELMERS DALE VOGEL . . . . . SECRETARY . . . RICHARD VANDERWERP DOUGLAS SMITH . . TREASURER . . .... ARNOLD KRAUS EARINC in mind its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, it is not to be wondered that the Senior Hi-Y has accomplished commendable acts in its every-day life. This year the members donated large baskets of food and fruit to the needy during the seasons of Thanksgiving and Christmas. To enlighten their minds upon moral questions, prominent ministers and benelicent community men have given interesting talks at meetings. As an alternative, the boys themselves have led dis- cussions and usually stiff arguments have resulted. State and county conventions have also comprised a great part of the boys' education in this organization. At the county convention held at Rockford in March, their vice-president, Carl Welmers, was appointed president for the ensuing year. An addition to their plans this year was the presentation of a large, silver cup to the all-around athlete of South High. The ultimate duty of each member, however, has been to live up to the ideals expressed in the slogan: Clean Living-Clean Speech-Clean Scholarship-Clean Athleticsf' 7 , ., . ,W . fs -. N ,W---A-fs -. - .-----' - T: 'fw '--v i'T'f''f W V -Y-W - ..,,.,.a.,,,..-..L,J,.v,, ,, ,,,,,..,,,,1-.,,..., JA- - --Y- 4...Y -V1--1-.-...DAY -..L.t.L H121 --J-A-In 'ESQ K 'Trim' ' 'TW' Ti 47 N, if ix, H 'wg 1 WfT f ' 'T' fflvfifk A U . JV , 'P' A ' k ef jj' THIRD ROW: RICHARD SIIGGITT, CLARKE VENNEMAN, JOHN O'ROURKE, JAMES AICNITT, JOHN YANDEN ELST, CHRISTY KUIECK. SECOND ROW: MR. VAN BROOK KY. M. C. A. ADVISER7, ALBERT BORST. ROBERT SAILORS, CORNELIUS KIKKERT, ALBERT MCCONNELL. FRED SMITTER, MR. E. E. BEALS fFAClfI.TY ADYISERD, FIRST ROW: ALVORD SMITH. PAIQL DIJYSER, CHARLES WALL, LEO VAN TASSELL, MARVIN BLACKPORT, CHARLES FONGER. JUN1oR HI-Y OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... ...,... . . LEO VAN TASSEL VICE-PRESIDENT . . ..... ..... .I AMES WALL SECRETARY .... . . MARVIN BLACKPORT TREASURER .... . . . PAUL DUYSER SARGEANT-AT-ARMS . . . GEORGE DOUMA FACULTY ADVISER. . . . . MR. BEALS HE spirit of progress has reached the ,Iunior Hi-Y. We have joined together to help make South High a better place of learning. Our motto, which is repeated at the close of every meeting, signifies our desire for a nobler character, both for ourselves and our fellow students. Since organization in September, we have met defeat, but now we are coming to the front. This organization is educating the man of tomorrow, so he can become a leader, that he may point the way to success-not failure. We are the only organi- zation in this school that takes boys from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades and gives them this opportunity outside the classroom. Our interest has been maintained by having a swim at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday nights and some fine speakers at our meetings, to uphold the ideals of true manhood. The main project of the year was our father and son banquet in which each member took an active interest. This organization is nation-wide, having the same principles as the Senior Hi-Y, and, in order to compete with other groups, it has worked with great zeal to make strong citizens of the students of South High. 1 f,..f ' ' J' f -- x, 'V' 7' ' , nw Zi,-fa 'f .,..iAx,im f J.JM.9,,Lm:'. .1,ALL1af'?'- rw 1 x mam! ,AAA fs ' A - :ti TA 51131 SECOND ROW: BOQUEEN WATKINS. ARLENE LAVERIN, ALFREDA JOHNSON, BETTY BYLE, FRANCES BUSCHER, ANNETTE VAN SCHIE, GENEVA SMITH. FIRST ROW: RUTH DEIMER, MARION DONOHUE, BETTY MACKEY, MISS PIETERS, RUTH MEDENDORP QPRESIDENTJ, FRANCIS FLEER. THE YU-ZAN-OH-KA CAMPFIRE GROUP OFFICERS GUARDIAN . . ....... . . . MISS PIETERS PRESIDENT .... . . RUTH MEDENDORP VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . . RUTH DIEMER SECRETARY. . . . . MARIAN DONOHUE TREASURER . . . BETTY MACKEY SCRIBE . . . . DORIS UTTER INCE reorganization in 1927, the Yu-Zan-Oh-Ka Campfire group has grown and Hourished. The group meets every other Monday at the homes of respective members, and at the meetings the girls make plans for work and fun in the future. So far, two girls have obtained the much desired privilege of wearing the Camp- fire bracelet, which signifies that they have passed the test of the Firemaker. Several girls Wear the Woodgathereras ring, the insignia of the lowest rank. Each girl is Working hard to attain a high rank, which does much to sponsor a good natured rivalry among the girls. The name Yu-Zan-Oh-Ka means linked together in a closer friendshipf, and members of the group have lived up to it, in that they have willingly cooperated with each other in close partnership. So, all in all, the group has contributed much to the spirit of South High. f f V- ' H ' ' 'e-rzffwef'----f' c -D f----, Af-,:.ff.-f---,,-.--- --Taft.-v--1 - -1 -1 ff vw-R gn Was- ..agL-,.-.,-S,,-,4 ',-..gE,,E,,' L16 4,4 .,,, 'f Q' . ,I i 'f -l3.,..s.f,,' P75 ,IA IA I 51143 THIRD ROW: BLANCHE SHARROW, ARLOIS SHERWOOD, VIOLET DE VRIES, HELEN MATSON, LOUISE HOUTMAN, SEGRED NELSON, DOROTHY GILBERT, LUCILLE STARK, HELEN LORENSON, FRANCIS STILES, PEARL HOAG. SECOND ROW: EVA MEYERS, BETTY WILKINSON, CARLA GILMORE, NORMA SMITH, RUTH LILLIE, DORIS SEDELBAUER, MYRTLE TUBERGEN, ETHELYN BECKWITH, HARRIET GROVE, CLARICE SEBRIGHT, .IOSEPHINE MICHAELSON, ELEANOR HIGHSTRETE. FIRST ROW: GRACE MELLEMA, ETHEL ENGLAND, MARYBELLE SHELDON, DOROTHY HEWITT, ALICE EASTWOOD, CARRIBELLE YOUNG, JANE BRADY, ESTHER FITZGERALD. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ELINOR HIGHSTRETE . . . . PRESIDENT . . . CARLA GILMORE DOROTHY HEWITT . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . LOUISE HOUTMAN CARLA GILMORE . . . . SECRETARY . . . BETTY WILKINSON LOUISE HOUTMAN . . . TREASURER . . . HARRIET GROVE MISS SEDELBAUER . . . SPONSORS . . . MISS TUBERGEN HE purpose of the Junior Girl Reserves is 4'To find and give the best, and they have tried to uphold this aim. They have just completed a most successful year. The meetings were held every two weeks, many of them at the Y. W. C. A., where there are all conveniences. A The symbol of the Girl Reserves is a blue triangle which is the aim of every girl to complete. A girl who completes a triangle may or may not receive a reward, for she is only given one if it is thought that she is honestly trying, not just to acquire the beautiful silver bracelet, but to live an honest, clean, Christian life. Five girls of the South Junior Girl Reserves received bracelets. At Thanksgiving and at Christmas the club helped several needy families and at Easter made gifts for the children at the Juvenile Home. Hikes and parties were foremost among the social times held this year, and lastly came the Girl Reserve week which Southis ,lunior group observed with the others. .--.. ...- A ,w--,ifwvfw-1-7-'--A-erv-'Am-Y-ge' -5- - gf- ----f-A1---if----ffw-r-1-sw,-I--v-1141, ---- ve'-AW-H W ' -H' ' ff ' e 'fel I f . f.wt - ,t, . f t, . I'i.ts1,tQte,-....E,.u1.,,, f..Aa...-.i2,.,..f.-,.,.,.t r., ,, ,, ,, ,,r.,.,.Y ,,.4,,m,.1 Milf, ,WY : tim I ff 7?f4 rx- rfaatf. amps c S , Fi! pf , ,2'be'2?5 f 1 .ff aff f 'rf fl 40 NQQ45.-stfff' 4-----+- -,A -if--V nl.. , ..,,.:. ,,,,,,L 4, ,,,, ,,j..,,,1, . L , L.: ,,,, DELL., , ,,,,m,vJ,,- ,. W, . L, LY Jl,Y , ..,,, , l BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............. . . CARL WELMERS FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . ESTHER BUTLER SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . RUTH DIEMER SECRETARY ................... REED KRUM TREASURER .............. PAULINE DEMMINK FACULTY ADVISERS MISS SHAW, MISS DEMON, MISS LINDEMAN, MR. MONTO OR some time the need has been felt for some organization to stimulate an active interest in the scientific and natural phenomena of life. To meet this need The Biology Clubf one of South's new arrivals during the past year, was organized and thus far has been successful in the activities in which it has engaged. The club mem- bership consists of past and present Physiology, Botany and Zoology students, and has at present an active membership of some seventy-five. The activities of the past year have been quite varied. At the first meeting Dr. Lynn Ferguson addressed the club, and recently the members sponsored an assembly for the school. Two field hikes were also conducted under the leadership of the instructors. The organization is making fast progress toward the coveted goal- that of recognition by the faculty and student body as a vital organ of the school. .. -Y--: f '-cf-f fa sf- 'fn .ff -f S1-Y - - -1.-A-f - 1 Y- -----W, - - -6 -.- -. --ill-sv--fn -fl+m-. . ,zs..,e,,,,. ...s.g.,,,L.s.Lr-4s.f 1. mvozwirif 77 f- 'ff xg,,..fiT,g.y. 51163 mmzu mmm WMNIWUWEWW mmm mmm Ummm mmuimia Trmmmi lQFUflIQU'U'lfBUXUJUJ IBIHUQIEUEBLAHU, 'ITUQLNIEIIK 'U'l1EIQNlINUE'. m W ..,..- Y rv ,,, Wig VFW XX. i I' U , .2 .X 'wx xs xx g-vf' Tx.. V. A., av, , ,fl Wfx, H1 5 I 21? g aw, 'LQ f. ,, ik .Y,.. up :X K f z, V 1 :HY 1 .en ,, .MV ,, , ,,- . . X V.,.ffA,,xu 5 . ga ,w.. W . V .J f- 4 - iiifhai-E wa 5 y --, 1 , ttyl! 1, Vs--'3 2,2 Q. , . iz ,- haft- ' L Stix' Q51 ffwf' 3 A 1 ft, 1? iii! P :MRT 1103, E -v qiffil :J E1 X . ,, ? Af? V il gf ' m i-4.35 5' 'P :fn , ix 323 FET' .,.f J:'- yr, F5577 in Af, ,'H'51. .r fig: .El .. - Fggy- A , rs-2' Hg . AQQLQ ' ff A f , F A 2 ' - W MHZ-1 :if .1 V52 ,g, .gf J rm V52 a Q 'R 1.55 5 fif. ,ig E1 'fLL vs . QV HF! 4 1 M L ,far '- , in fir' 1'-. 5 , A .:- - :W-,C- 1- A . ' ,J X L -,-L 1 4 + 3 i if 2,12 if 3 .H if g,3 1+ Hfffgf ,mfvfrak 4 4 ., , :Ll 155- QA ' 'E Q' if 2 E335 firm, Q 9 J QHT 1 4' - we .. S5556 ,7- '1 , 1 ' 3, 5 e U cm. L: 1 ' fx ggi . -s 41. - E A . W., 'mi 9 gk .Shia . 1 - ' ' 1,111 , .3453 h 35. if ,,,' ?- if ff ' d'L.Q'-:j- 434-4- : r yy . 5' G 51: . hifi' 1 'j -.2 sf 1 ' s .W 1 iii' 5, , 'Jax' 'fy . - K' i iZu5iQfA If' in ' I .1 Fggq, n , iw K ' -'fp' 1 17, 0 Wi ' ' af: 3 11 Jw - ' WFT ,X fm Q ,-W :ff 4'?5 Vify 1 6 3 .1-WH Q MARIUS HOOGESTEGER HERBERT HOFMANN FLOYD DRISCAL . 4 'S , . MR. WICKETT MR. KNOLL COACH GETTINGS ., iv 1 ALTON HOLLAND JOE RUSSO EMERY REED 3,mrzn31+,g verjf S, 'Em Q fo, f'w,,,fm J j:'5i:'i',tZ' f,, jy,. 'xXUW.e.Lf'YljN f121j I , 4 , . I :YL 4 , ,. I , ,,-ff ,Ac- '6yJ1 W -LI ,. ,. ' FOOTBALL, FIRST TEAM THIRD ROW: JOHN VAHEY, COACH cETT1Ncs, AL BOSSCHER, ROY DOLSON, GORDON HALL, JOHN BEALL, HERBERT SCHMIDT, DON HUBBARD, DR. CONNBLL, FRANK HAIOHT. SECOND ROW: LEONARD GARLOW, EDWARD RENS, ALTON HOLLAND. JOE RUSSO, DON REEVES, WALTER GATHERER, HAROLD ACKERSHOOK. FIRST ROW: HERBERT HOFFMAN QMANAGERJ, ULES KETCHUM, WILLIAM BUOB, DAVID IRWIN, MARIUS HOOGESTEGER, FLOYD DRISCAL, EMERY REED, CHARLES ROGERS. MR. KNOLL QFACULTY MANAGERJ. FOOTBALL HEN there comes a time in the football annals of South High School that the success and merit of a team is measured by the cold statistics of Hwona' and ulostf, the athletic department will have defeated its object which has been and is to develop mentally and physically, the team aspirant and to instill in him the spirit of sportsmanship which is more important than winning. Viewed in the light of uwonn and 'clostn the team of 1927 was little better than average, but when regarded with an appreciation of a stubborn fighting spirit and a continual striving to make up in speed and skill what they lacked in brawn and experience, this featherweight Red and Blue team was one which would be a credit to any school. FIRST FOOTBALL SQUAD HOOGESTEGER . . . END KILCHAM . . . . GUARD HUBBARD . . END HAIGHT , . .... CENTER GARLOW . . . . . . END VAHEY ....... . CENTER ROGERS . . . . END DRISCAL .... QUARTERBACK DOLSON . . TACKLE AKERSHOOK . . QUARTERBACK BROWN . . TACKLE BUOB . . . . . . HALFBACK BELL . . . . TACKLE REEVES . . . HALFBACK GATHERER . . . TACKLE IRWIN . . . . HALFBACK RENS . . . . GUARD BOSSCHER HALFBACK HOLLAND . . GUARD REED . . . . HALFBACK HALL . . . GUARD RUSSO . . . . FULLBACK frm ' YY' ' ' ' y. ,, Aj FOOTBALL, SECOND TEAM THIRD ROW: COACH CHURM, LUTHER BLOOMBERG, GUS GARRISON, WALTER GRAVES, ARTHUR BROWN, JAMES PLUGGE, JOEL HANSMA, EDWARD LASS, RAYMOND FEATHERLY, LYLE BREEN. SECOND ROW: MR. KNOLL KFACULTY MANAGERJ, LYLE DYER, LAWRENCE ZOERNER, RICHARD ZYLSTRA, CURTIS COBLE, PETER HAVERKAMP, CARL ROGERS, JOHN HIENZELMAN, EDWARD WILLISON, MR. WICKETT. FIRST ROW: ROBERT TODISH KMANAGERJ, EMMET JOHNSON, RUDOLPH BOGGIANO. ALLAN ELLIOT. FLOYD HUNTINGTON, HENRY SAMPOLINSKY, LEON VAN TASSEL QMANAGERJ, JUNIOR FORD, MELVIN KOOISTRA. The football season officially opened at Island Park with South opposing the Green and White huskies of Technical. Tech did not appear to be a strong team yet put up a stubborn resistance which held South to two touchdowns. Towards the end of the game the enemy sent a thrill through every spectator when they suddenly made a touchdown on a long run. This was their last chance to score, however, and the whistle found South with fourteen points to Technicalis six. This was in the nature of a testing game and uncovered some real speed and ability. The ragged place which the first game had brought out seemed well smoothed over by the time the second game, scheduled with Creston was played. This game seemed to be the opening of the regular season for Creston's basketball teams had left a heavy score to be settled. After the first few minutes of play, it was evident South must be the victor and as play after play went through and around the Creston line and passes were thrown and received with precision, visions arose in the minds of many a South fan of another City Championship. At the end of the game the Red and Blue returned well satisfied with a 33 to 0 victory. In the third game of the season Grand Haven was played at Island Park and South defeated the first foreign team of the year. Grand Havenjs team was heavy and fast, containing a goodly sprinkling of veterans. Driscal had much to do with this highly prized victory, for it was his toe that drop-kicked the two held goals that won the game 6 to 0. Despite the two drop-kicks the game must have been lost had it not been for the sticking defense of the team as a whole in stopping the frenzied wishes of the Grand Haven team. 'VT W.. lima , The xlfl- 1 f,:',,i.3.lf5tIKTIif' f.flQ,.1 'A ,,a...1Qi ..s.L.3.,a'7ii..zf, 1.3. -IE maj Q,iQiL2F?rlg' girggfwljf ggwg 3, aye QW ' 1 we 1 Y! ' 'X it I fxgifj, ff! r f .kgs X if ff'Bf I Qfjf 1. i fi- g , .,,?.,.,..:gH . J:,L.,-.-..., ., 11, J,...,lg,,,s,,.,, , .,- 1, f ' , J K f X - Q gf- On Saturday, October 15, at Hackley field South suffered its worst defeat in years at the hands of the state champions of Muskegon. The score was 40 to 0, but in this case was no indication of their relative strength. Most of the Muskegon counters came as results of long end runs or passes before which the already over- taxed defense occasionally cracked and allowed another score to swell the total. Time after time the South line would ignore the seventeen pounds to the man by which they were outweighed and halt the Muskegon backs in their tracks only to see the ball passed over their heads for another score on the next play. Several times it seemed that South was forced to be content with the knowledge that they had made more ground against Muskegon than any other team did. The second defeat of the season was also the greatest upset for it was admin- istered by Holland. The game was literally given away, for although South made twice as many first downs as Holland there were liberally sprinkled in between, passes which were intercepted by Holland men, fumbles which were recovered by the enemy, and breaks which it was impossible to control. Buob and Reed turned in good gains on offense, but the whole backfield seemed unable to perfect a pass defense. Buob made South's touchdown in the only sustained drive of the game which ended in a 12 to 6 defeat. South lost to Central via the blocked punt route. The two teams were about on a par in the backfield with South having a slight edge in line play. Central scored in the second period when a punt was blocked and rolled over the line. Previous to this South had held Central for four downs on the two yard line and were punting out of danger when the kick was blocked. In the last half the Red and Blue tried desperately to overcome the 6 point lead, but only succeeded in threatening to score and keeping the ball in Central's territory. On two occasions it seemed that the score would be equaled or excelled, but the final punch was lacking and South was forced to bow to a one touchdown lead. Nevertheless, the Red and Blue machine was far superior to Central in ground gaining, for they made twice as much ground as Central. Russo and Reed divided honors with the line. Jackson won the most weird battle of the year when they journeyed here for their annual football game with South. Jackson had a heavy fast team, and had purposely left an open date before the encounter with their Nemesis, South. In the first half South played sensational football and were leading at the half 18 to 13. In the third quarter the teams played about on a par with South battling to keep its lead and Jackson lighting desperately to overcome it. The third quarter ended - Vs- fn- -qw -fk V .. ,ff--vf rv w-- Y -1- H. J . ' it 1.17. -. , 5.1.1 1a-Q.,,l...L1T1.,-A f g.LLf,1LL.:X..,LL..i1fi.l .Wi-L T. T- yiaxr JQAT' 51241 ,- -4 , .au . -Y .1 . .. .-- - -.. -.-,-i ---ff-V -- -- - - - -.-if'-M Aw-lm -A-,-MY--H - in Y j V .Ag fx A 'sZQ,- 1 Q els O QV? as Q , if ff,5Qsp as ' iz, i i f- ' QQ with the score still 18 to 13, but with the light Red and Blue gridders nearly exhausted by the task of holding the heavy Jackson eleven from scoring. Then came the disastrous fourth period. By the aid of two blocked punts and a long run Jackson scored three touchdowns in rapid succession to win 32 to 18. In the yearly mixup with Catholic Central the Parochials gained revenge for a multitude of football and basketball defeats when they defeated South by a one touchdown margin in the most sensational game of the year. Catholic had a ten pound advantage on the line and yet both teams were forced to resort to an open and aerial game in order to make any ground at all. South scored on a pass soon after the game had started, and Catholic matched it before the quarter was over. As both teams had failed to add the extra point, the score was tied. In the second quarter by the aid of another disastrous fumble Catholic added the winning 6 points. South came back fighting in the last half and tried for two long quarters to score, but when the game closed Catholic was declared victor by a 12 to 6 margin. The picture of the stands full and cheering like mad while Catholic had the ball on the South four yard stripe with four downs to make four yards, of the Catholic backs hammering vainly against a Red and Blue stone wall, of four ineffectual tries, and then a long sigh of relief will long live in the minds of every fan who saw the game. The climax and end of the season was the Union-South game at 1sland park. As has always been the case, when these two rivals meet, the battle was hard and brilliantly fought. The field was frozen to a cement-like hardness and a bitter wind was a fitting accompaniment to the fierce contest being waged between the stands of shivering spectators. Union as usual had a heavy team, but South was not to be daunied by mere weight and so the line was the stopping place for backs of both teams. Unable to gain through the line both teams resorted to end runs and passes. Union scored in the second quarter after the super-human efforts South had used to score during the initial period had sapped her reserve strength. With a rest at the half South again tried to score, but with the goal in sight the Union defense tightened and the fourth quarter found Union still with a one touchdown lead. South now began passing with wild abandon and Hoogesteger rose to the occasion and brought the stands to their feet with many sensational catches. Buob made the most spectacular catch of the season in catching a high pass and was given a hearty cheer by the crowd. In the first few minutes of the last quarter one of the passes found a Union manis hands, and South had again lost a game by the route of an at ,QQ U a f'ii52gigQ5 ilt3iSlti'i?3Iffl'-ia-3fl+3 E tml 'T .farm 'v-Q fe 'hm I ev flair, L., 55-j 2,1 H, ffl li 'Q ext Leyxff. I 491 Y ' if-2,551 ,C , ff5A ,ff S ff f interrupted pass. But the continual hattering of the Union team now brought results, for with their defense weakened South made a frenzied drive to a touch- down and brought the score up to I3 to 7. The Red and Blue team continued to fight for a break until the Iinal whistle, but the score could not be added to and South was forced to take comfort in the fact that in this, as in every other game excepting one with lVluskegon, South made more yards than their opponents. This South-Union game was the closing one in more ways than merely the end of the season, for it marked the end of the football careers of many who had given their best for the glory of the Red and Blue. Those most conspicuous in the depart- ing list are Driscal, Hoogesteger, Hall, Buob, and Reed. lVluch credit must be given to Mr. Gettings and the team for the manner in which they went through the season and increased their total number of games without time out for injury to 54. In this respect the team of 1927 was the equal of any other South High team whose condition has become a byword. FOOTBALL SCORES TECHNICAL . . 6 SOUTH CRESTON . . . O SOUTH GRAND HAVEN . 0 SOUTH MUSKEGON . . . 40 SOUTH HOLLAND , . . 12 SOUTH CENTRAL . . . 6 SOUTH JACKSON . . . . 32 SOUTH CATHOLIC . . . 13 SOUTH UNION . . . . 13 SOUTH OPPOSITION . . . 121 SOUTH TfiTTE'f '1-' 1 1 T 'T'-j'T'TfT' 'TTfQSf?'YlT?CffT TQ1 :N A 1:1263 fvqg . .1 C C .X iii' W .3 ,V-:W -J 4 f IJ, 'K X X 1 X, ' 151 KV 4, 'X C H V gg g 4 C 1 OUR COACHES HROUGH every athletic team runs the personality of the coach, the spirit of the 'guiding influence. It is the coach who forms the principles and ideals of the team he has charge over. The team reflects the coach in conduct, the way the game is contested and the physical condition of the team. ln this way South teams have always paid their coach a supreme compliment. Our present coaches, Mr. Gettings and lVlr. Churm, have instilled into their respective teams an unbeatable enthusiasm which is but a natural reflection of their own personalities. lVlr. Gettings succeeded lVlr. Cuckert as football and basketball coach and although he has been handicapped by lack of material he has always put out a team that has been in the running. Mr. Cettings came to South from Hillsdale College which seems to hold a peculiar attraction for South coaches and graduates. Mr. Churm has long been with the Red and Blue teams. Formerly he was Chief Coach and had charge of all teams but the increase in time required forced him to relinquish the football first team and basketball team and confine his attention to the football reserves and the track team, in addition to guiding the destinies of the Seniors. Mr. Wickett has charge of the equipment and training of the team besides attending to the multitude of details which arise in the training room. Mr. Knoll, the faculty manager has charge of the eligibility certificates, arranges games and predicts victories. mcamwfa e2af..af,..smtarffxfizxarrronirverff 1311 rigs .wii.f'aX AQLIEHE' ' 51273 4 K , k n lsgsktzf , V K K . fsaai qigfg bag ew. ef, 'gf Fr 2..-..-.-- , , wr ,7-?,,,w.. ,Y,, at. , L-4.3 eYL.-,,,,,,L,, L, 5 1 K 1- ff ' ' ' 'Egg M WX , -V1 'ff' 59578 BASKETBALL, FIRST TEAM SECOND ROW: ULES KETCHUM HVIANAGERJ, NORMAN CHAMBERLAIN. LOUIS FULLER, JOHN BEALL, HAROLD ACKERSHOOK, AL BOSSCHER, DR. CORNELL. FIRST ROW: COACH GETTINCS, DON HUBBARD, BEN LAEVIN, MARIUS HOOGES'I'LGER, CAPT., WILLIAM BUOB, DON HART, MR. KNOLL. BASKETBALL HE basketball team of 1927-28 was not a particularly successful one. At the beginning of the season Coach Gettings was faced with the task of forming a team from one regular, Buob, and the last yearis reserve team. This team was short and light and, although frequently faster than their opponents, was forced to bow before superior height and reach. Catholic opened the season and displayed a team of ex-football players who expected to have an easy time with the light, inexperienced South team. Catholic played the first quarter in true winning style and were leading 8 to 3 at the end of the first quarter. South now opened up with a fast and accurate passing attack and had obtained a 14 to 11 advantage at the half. During the last half South Continued to elude the lumbering defense of the heavy Catholic team and won the first game 23 to 15. The return game was also won by a 29 to 20 score. The second game found Grand Haven on South's floor. Grand Haven was here after revenge, and gained a measure of consolation in a 27 to 17 victory. This victory was chiefly due to the ability of the Grand Haven forwards to cage long shots as the South defense kept away from the basket. The second game of the city series was with last year's city champions, Creston. South, tired from the battle with Grand Haven the night before, showed the effects in losing to Creston 18 to 12. S 'FQ 1 4 QQ I I ,gg X 15595.- msg . f'iiX 2 755 743. - I fi '37 'T fgifffi 4 X 1 ,, BA SKETBALL, SECOND TEAM SECOND ROW: MR. KNOLL fFACULTY MANAGERT, JOHN MANNING, KENNETH LEHNEN, RUSSEL FREELAND, MR. GETTINGS ICOACHJ, GUS GARRISON, LESTER NELSON, DALE VOGEL, ROBERT TODISH QSTUDENT MANAGER! . FIRST ROW: ANDREW CORSICLIA, DON I-IEACLE, BOB WREN, BOB LEWIS, MELBOURNE HALL, MORRIS ROCKWELL. Following vacation Holland was met and the two teams staged a somewhat uninteresting exhibition which Holland won 14 to 9. The lack of accuracy in shoot- ing baskets played a big part, and although South had more shots than Holland their percentage was far lower. - The next game was with Union who took advantage of the disorganization of the South team to score 26 points while South was collecting 16. Muskegon possessed a basketball team which compared favorably with their super football team and administered the worst beating of the season by a 44 to 15 score, but in the return game South displayed better form and held the Big Reds to 37 points while they scored 22. Jackson made a clean sweep of the athletic contests with South for this season by taking a hard fought basketball game from South by a 35 to 20 count. Jackson had one of the best teams in the state and was runner-up for the State title. South seemed to suffer another relapse on the night that Central entertained them and the resulting game was noteworthy chiefly for its lack of sustained team play on both sides. The final score was 26 to 16. As has been the case with preceding South teams the latter part of the season seemed to be the most successful. This was shown in the return game with Grand Haven. Grand Haven gained a 16 point lead during the first quarter before South could recover its poise, but during the last three quarters South played inspired basketball and held Grand Haven to 3 points while they raised their total to 17. Grand Haven was held without a score for 17 minutes, but with the aid of their early lead managed to eke out a 19 to 17 victory. if 1575553 . D291 yfqifmy cfffgic'-im, 'EigerciiMm-agewwtfwfweW--M as X I A . if I 12135 ef' A CLASS IN PIIYSICAL EDUCATICN The Red and Blue basketers gained some revenge when they defeated Union 21 to 20 in an overtime game. Union had a strong team and later eliminated Muskegon from State title consideration. South, however, led until nearly the end of the game when Union managed to tie the score. In the overtime period Union took a three point lead which seemed enough to win, but with only one minule to play South made four points to win. I if X A The next night South played an improved game against Creston 1 I in which Laevin and Hubbard tried valiantly to win for South, but 4' A A the game was lost 25 to 21. In the second game' with Holland, South gained revenge for previous basketball and football disasters by a 19 to 16 victory. The game was one of the best con- tested games of the year. Central won, but only after an exciting contest which was again lost by allowing the opponent too large a Iead. South outclassed Central in the second half and kept them from scoring a single field goal. In spite of this last half rally, the early lead was sullicient to win for Central 23 to 17. The fine guarding of Hoogesteger and Buob was largely responsible in keeping Central away from our basket in the last half. Thus ended the 1927-28 basketball season. And with the year closed the life of a teacher, a patriot, a friend-Wesley WT. Wren, Supervisor of Physical Education. Twice he had answered his country's call to arms and on June 2, like a soldier, he faced 'Gthe last clear call. 't C ' A' Wi'1f?TiQ,lLg,13 '17, T1 ,QLQQ Y-'Jf'a'm1-af' .,iLl 51303 V fNg,f5bNl f1L JWNA ff lqvd? 1 ,gQn 5 ' ,axlwafj ,fgiaeii M 735176: Kira-fzffaff? Qsyiiflllf l fflebiiif A 2 915551 .L ,Lj?9?'i QV iff Y, THIRD Row: COACH OETTINOS, MR. RNOLL QFACULTY MANAGERJ, WINRIELD MILLER, CURTISS rico, vAUcHN DIETERLJE. DALE EBERHARD, WALTER ORAVES, MELVTN RAROLAY, HAROLD ACRERSHOOR, gggi4?EEKS, MARVIN BARCLAY,JUNIOR FORD, ROBERT DYER, ROBERT MAY,SILAS MCOEE, COACH SECOND Rowe WHLLIAM NHLLER, NORMAN CHAMBERLAIN, LOUIS FULLER, DONALD HUBBARD, CAPT LESTER NELSON,CHARLES EBERHARD, WALTER TENCKINCK, HNCLAIR WESTON, DOUGLAS WALTERS DR.CORNELLQTEAM PHYSHHANL FIRST ROW: HARRIS PILKINGTON QASSISTANT MANAOERI, CHESTER RUSTRAAN, ALLAN ELLIOT. DALE VOGEL,IVAN'KASPER.LLYEIHGHMY,VERNONIHENZELMAN,HENRY MSCO,HOWARD GHBERT,ROBERT TODBH QSTUDENT MANAGERL RQEQWWQEER? URING the past years a winning track team has become a tradi- lg- I tion at a school wvhere all athledcs are of a high standard. fyiwf egg? The achievenunns and trhunphs of past uxuns have been rnany. igygi VA,V jfzf Their spirit and loyalty have been inspirations to succeeding teams. lef' ffhe 1928 tearn has been one of the greatest blany records have been broken and meets won with overwhelming scores by a squad which Coach Churm was forced to build up from green material around only three veterans, Captain Nelson, Weston, and Eberhard. These were the nucleus of this year's team. 100-YARD DASH . . . . CHAPMAN-NELSON . . 10.2 1926 220-YARD DASH . . NELSON .... . 22.8 1928 4440-YARD RUN .... . SIEMONS . . . . 52.6 1919 880-YARD RUN ..... KINGSFORD . . . 2:07.6 1926 MILE RUN ....... KINGSFORD . . . 4-:35.8 1926 220-YARD LOW HURDLES . BUTST . . . . 26 1927 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES . BUIST . . . 16.3 1927 BROAD JUMP ...... NELSON . . 21 ft 1928 HIGH JUMP ....... WYKES . . . 5 ft. 6 1927 POLE VAULT . . BUOB . . . . . 10 ft. 6 1927 DISCUS . . . . VWERSUM . . . 112 ft 1926 SHOTPUT .... . . WIERSUM . . . . 4-0 ft 1926 T HEINZELMAN . . I WALTERS . . 1 HALF MILE RELAY . . WESTON . i A r1.35.6 1928 lNELSON . . J 'lFf1QLlq',,h T' x.ggg,,g,Q'1f-,'qfFZ,fEA wipe ?'A,,J,,,,f7,2:f?fif1fE1iYf1f Eff? Tffffffi .LT-7-7 Zifwfif' '7 7 U311 ?FX . TWX fc Zfkfx if i'fTi!'frrX'ji-f pi. Wax is T ix . f Tiff gh- , 'lil if ii-.4--Liiifig ,x 1 ' as 1 s fffa . it '-:fL4,11fwz'5f rife.. . at 1 1 4 K - '- - - -YM Y - . W 7- Y ,W Y,,, .za Y ..--if---. Ax-..i.,.,.,N S As. ...,...,.A.w - - - - -Y , . W '- ,-,.-YAY-V --W V YY - Y, ,,-,.,,1,i,,,,,,, ,W . ,--....,.YW Y The first regular meet of the season was the quadrangular meet with Ottawa, Catholic, and Creston which South captured easily by piling up a total of 87 points. Central and South next staged a dual meet at Garfield Park which resulted in the most humiliating defeat a Central team has suffered for years. South had little trouble in scoring 111 points while Central was struggling to obtain one first place and 11 points. Grand Haven and Holland were the next victims of the Red and Blue team. South amassed a total of 75 points to defeat these schools for the third successive time and obtain permanent possession of the cup which now rests in the lower hall among the other track trophies. In the University of Michigan meet South was represented by five men each one of whom had a part in collecting the 9 points which gave South fifth place. The city and regional meet held at Garfield Park furnished the best demon- stration of the well balanced power of the Red and Blue track team. With 19 men qualified South ran away from the other city schools and scored 66 points to SLLVZ for Ottawa, their nearest competitor. The city relay record was again reduced in this meet by Heinzelman, Walters, Weston, and Nelson. Nelson was high point winner of the meet. Nelson has thus far in the season broken two city records and tied one, but the fact that 27 boys made points during the season shows that this team is not a one man team. .XX H f E '1 if ' iiit 51321 ucv: , . rf f fn. x M Q., as SECOND ROW: ERNEST SMITH, COACH GETTINGS, GENE BALDWIN. . FIRST ROW: NOUD KELLEY, BEN LAEVIN, DON I-IART, MORRIS ROCKWELL. TENNIS URING the past two years tennis has been growing in popularity as a school sport until now it has obtained a place nearly on a par with basketball and track. The tennis team was picked by means of a school tournament, the best players being retained for the team. Laevin, who won the school tournament last year, was defeated in the finals by Hart, also a veteran of last year. This year, the team lost only to Ottawa Hills in the first meet of the season and has since won from Union, Technical, Catholic, and Creston. 72,,ffE'UI', 'qt S: 1 Un T64 Q 'Lge Van-,A fren 46 TQQQALX' r,- fx XWEM-,C A1N msg .-A, 1 v 4-1 - 'VX 'xxx ',. X figs. S q ' - t g ' ll? fy S ' e X , rf if WWNIWWWW UMNIUUQI USUUME FUTELZXUVIETJ WUUJILEW Mun. mummy mmfmvmm Emxvuwumm MEETS . ' ,fit-.fx . jf I . ',fA'.', I .... I . V .4 .V L A V ,-,.:' . - L,, .,: ,:q.1I x V :'r:f3n7w.-,,,' A ' ' 213:12 ' -, 1- . ,::.gg-'.'-1-Lg-,-. qv,-.. . ., .fr , - -.1 - '. .I H V 'W-ii . 3 'LA ' ' 1 'wr- - ' W QFD . - X-IIX 1 xx! Q P U X I -. - ' I ' I . X 1 - 1 '4:. gI ,' NI I , ', If ,fI,'- V , , M- 4 V - . 1 - '- -. V - u, is 6--Q,-if ' ' V ' . '-N -' -- 1':':'z' - ' I U I Ei' 0 '--.91'fa.. 1 V U. -'--',.-.: V. , , 1 . 4. ' V . . , 'qI7- -- -.-5.5 V . , - 39: . - I xI I . I I I , I I , I . , I I ,I. A X ' ' ' ' X ' -5:-. - .ff - ' 1 ' n I -4 '. I '- . , If fijfjfg' 5'-','II'fj I . ' , I ' y . I.I x - ,A ' Aj ' A , 3, 51 .3 -. fi-if? V ' ' wif' , ' ' -, . - - .-j - V' 4 3 , , V14:::1. V - .:yfl.,,Qe4ji1-- ' ,.-11, - -- 1 V .V '- '1 4 - .V wx - 4 ' ESD' ,g.I ' , - -Q . - , .' V-15,112 jg' -- 1 ,:1bL ' - lv- -- 'V V' '.' 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I I I I . . . . . . , ,.., III I- Itnidwggn-JL- I-IIiS7II3Iim.gIIbIr5 MIHHHUIEHIHLM . ff 2- ffmfw QW- qw if A X ' 1 '5,9f'q27 - 4? 4 Nf T T gf 'vfff - fix ff 1 x2'ff-fzbi , Mfr f-' ' 1 -145,5 ff Q' 'Ng,5,f5',i9v 'ffX7,f J , - xg,-0' ,, , ,, ,... ,,:,f Y YL YV Y Q L in .,, , ,, ,,,,,Y,-w-V,- Lf X f Ef ' x Eff x,fqf:2i riff 4 fX'K?,gfrf'X. f Q I X I I -1 1 A K Vf' Y, fa I ll ll Q f3,M,,,x P 'Ui ' A ,ky ,,.A V, Q V 1 . '- . ' !1'W 7 Ty v'f' M-f-Tu ,-W-dh-..f,Q,,,,,w '11 Y --,f , V- --01-W,Y,,.4J,,,,,4x, 1 ,, Y- L , - ,M v. 7- -- -- ....AJ.,.,4,Wg, . V, , I .X - - M1iLaJfE,, ,gil 1:1361 wary' we ,wt -I we - A bf- A fe Qs, IV ftxgg , If ., . ri ' - .Af , A 1 G X if p 4 X Z V 51 - gg. ,Af 1- G ,ff X, L, f , -A. ff ,ff ,. -, 1' .Q X is -sy If ,sly A,-1 -,fx firrgkj If xp yefjffri 1 L-4.5, V, X I f' K . V sf 1 x,,.....?.,.f?-W-7,X,-,.- - ' Arwov-V, Y K-V , 5- 'x,. ,Y ,L M, .L L, ,AY,,,,7...,,.,.....,:.r,..,,, t FIFTH ROW: ADRJANA BOUTERSE, DOROTHY sTEENIIAN, LA YERN FOGELSONG, TI-IELAIA KRAUSE, GRACE sIEBERs, CEN,VE BLAIR, HELEN BAKER, IRENE ELMER, WAVA sIIITH, LOUISE CALHOUN. FOURTH ROW: MARIAN HANSEN, LILLIAN DICKERSON, SYYILLA BROWN, MARGARET ERICIcsON, MARGARET DE WITT, MAERIAN DONOHUE, EVELYN HIRST, DOLOREs GALLOWAY, FERN KNOWIES, JACQUELYN TOWNER. ' . THIRD ROW: ESTHER PRATT, ENIZ HOBEN, DORIS PHELPS, JANE RIACFARLANE, RIQTH RIEDENDORP, BETTY BYLE, GRACEA1 TER MEER, ESTHER BROWN, MARGARET SNYDER, AUDRY FERNAIIBERG, GLADYS IIOLL, DOROTHY JONES. SECOND ROW: IDOROTHY wILLIARIs, EDNA HAzARD, IIADELINE sEiIEYN, LUCILE LINDNER, DOROTHY DE vrrrgr, FRANCIS SULLIVAN, ANITA WEBER, THELMA SOLOSTH, IIILDRED sHAw. SARAH BOND. FIRST ROW: I NE TODISH, IIAELLA LAWTON, RUBY RoGERs, MARGARET TLRNER. FLORENCE sTILLxIAx. RUTH ROSE LA GOLDNER. RATHRYN VOELKLR, WILIIA IIICREL. , 04,01 ffw' 'P' nib VOLLEY BALL URING the season a series of Volleyball games were played to decide which teams should play for the championship in the Meet. The two teams win- ning the most games were to play at this time, and, as it happened, Seniors and Juniors won the greatest number of games and consequently at the conclusion of the Meet, the Seniors won this final struggle by a large score, thus assuring their rather tottering advantage over the other two classes. :NAS SCHOGL AWARDS FTER-SCHOOL athletics are being Considered more important as the value of physical development is realized, and because of this, girls are urged to take part in athletic pursuits not required in the regular school curriculum. To promote this practice, athletic awards are presented to those who are deemed worthy to receive them, their worthiness being determined by the number of points earned in various athletic activities. Points are given in leadership, sportsmanship, school teams, swimming, hygiene, hiking, tennis, skating, horseback-riding, and other out- side activities, such as Camp Fire and Girl Reserve work. Wllen a girl has earned a total of one thousand points, she is entitled to receive a school letter, while, if she continues her athletic work and earns an additional one thousand points, she is entitled to receive an All City Honor Pin, the highest athletic award presented to girls in high school. I, v .. f - 1 1 , . A 1 X ' - .P - f 4.2 L-L.AlL.L J,..,Y.IAL.1J,x,.f.. ,,, f-..,,.,.i-,. ,:-T' ,..ir,L.1: YW cb,.!sf-Lll:,lK1 - ' A , .,, , L f N, , ' ..,,j,,,4,,,,,w,A,2, -,.,1,v,., -'Q E tim ,P ffl T ' x -vf-away, l ' I M-X. LQ - M f, , ,x ., ' N Hifi W ,XXX-Xi! fT,1i'i'iP- 4, , Ljllli K . 5' ' f' 167' 1. JW, ' 'fkl f sf -'ef F-. 'W FOURTH ROW: DORIS PHELPS. ORENA FLACH. ARVILLA WINEGARDEN,- JANE MACFARLANE, JEAN KREUTER, MARGARET TURNER, MARY HONDORP, MAELLA LAWTON, RUBY ROGERS, ROWENA BEENS, SARAH BOND. THIRD ROW: DOLORES GALLOWAY, HARRIET HOLDEN, LUCILLE LINDNER, LOUISA BUSS, AUDREY FERNAMBERG, FRANCES JUNE. RUTH MEDENDORP, BETTY BYLE, CATHERINE PURVIANCE, BETTY CRONIN. JACQUELYN TONVNER, GLADYS MOLL. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY KEMPSEL, EDNA HAZARD, MADELINE SEMEYN, MARGARET SNYDER, HELEN BAKER. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, FLORENCE STILLMAN, CATHERINE GEIB, WILMA MICKEL, ILA GOLDNER, LEAH REISBIG. FIRST ROW: ENIZ HOBEN, MARGARET FOCLESONG, THELMA SOLOSTH, LILLIAN DICKERSON, ANNETTE VAN SHIE, ANITA WEBBER, EVELYN HIRST, MILDRED SHAW, ALICE UHLMAN. HOCKEY HE seasons for Hockey practices are wholly regulated by the weather, although the two distinct periods for such practices are in the fall and spring. At the close of the spring season, inter-class games were held, after which honor teams were chosen, composed of girls from the three highest classes who had attended the required number of practices and merited the position for which they were selected. To be on class teams, the girls are required to attend at least three-fourths of the practices, although they usually are present at the entire number, as points for athletic awards may be earned in this way. - I' EQQTKTQ , if 'W-IulJ?f5LQ3S',fkfI'IW'Wfasip T,f1T.Lj,',', rm 'C-. 1S9'fp.,f ,:-AN ,A V QLD.. Ussj I 4 fx, I -1-lv' XA! , ,ini ifrfff' ff N ' ' , K , , Qfif,.f :J s,,-, fwQ.e,,evf ,.-4:4,,,L,c,r.L-, ,,. r r For as 4,r,,,,r,,,,. ,,,.f,,,,,1,,f.,y . ,f !, FOURTH ROW: MAELLA LAWTON, GERTRUDE GOULD, IRENE TODISH, EDNA HAZARD, DOROTHY KEMPSELL, ANNETTE VAN SCHIE, GRACE TER MEER, KATHERINE GEIB, MARY HONDORP, EVELYN HIRST, RUTH DIEMER, ILA GOLDNER, MILDRED SHAW. THIRD ROW: ENIZ HOBEN, DORIS PHELPS, ADRIANA BOUTERSE, FRANCES JUNE, RUTH MEDENDORP, GENEVIEVE BLAINE, SILVIA MIDDY, ANITA WEBER, ALICE UHLMANN, SARAH BOND, LEAH REISBIG, SECOND ROW: SYLVIA BROWN, MARGARET ERICSON, RUBY ROGERS, JANE MACFARLANE, MARGARET TURNER, MISS KRUMHEUR, FLORENCE STILLMAN, JEAN KREUTER, BETTY BYLE, MARGARET SNYDER, HARRIET HOLDEN. FIRST ROW: MARGARET FOGELSONG, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, MADELYN SEMEYN, LUCILLE LINDNER, KATHERINE PURVIANCE, LILLIAN FOWLER, MARION DONAHUE, WILMA MICKEL, THELMA SOLOSTH. BASKETBALL ASKETBALL practices began in the fall at the close of the Hockey season and continued through the Winter months until the inter-class meet was started. Practices were held twice a week at first, hut after the fundamentals of the game were learned, inter-class games were played, in which the Juniors won the greatest number of games, with Seniors rating second, and Sophomores third. As seems to he usual, the Sophomores had the largest number present at the practices, the Juniors second, while the Seniors, as also seems to be usual, had only enough present to make a team. lys,mnrw+,.i f Hinge me vmzigzfwfaiwasbw. .tftiifi R Q'-SiijrgagFTZ,arg.g.5gi,ar3mg 1:1391 ' XE' .X To ,fi F-:rx 'X x 'PiQX ' ' jk? , V y. - x 'x . +1 sx K 'XA X, A Q,ff', - K T K -pi , ,J f , . if ga-yyijgtif ., 7 at -'fer - s-aff? u -' , ' a Jw' X wwf 1 A sEN1oR HIGH MEET CLASS WORK HE class work this year consisted of various types of physical exercise such as marching, Danish gymnastics, team games, folk dancing and clogging. A special type of gymnasium class was started this year-natural dancing. This type of dancing enabled the students to appreciate the better forms of music and developed a certain degree of self-expression in creative dancing. Instead of the regulation gym bloomers, middies and tennis shoes, colorful costumes and sandals were used, thus giving the girls greater freedom in the exercise of fundamental movements of the body. Such activities furnished excellent physical recreation and individual expression lor the girls who otherwise would not have received such opportunities. AF TER-SCHOOL ATHLETICS Many different types of physical exercises and games come under the heading of after-school athletics. Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, and Swimming all are included in this vast field, while every one of these not only furnished points for those working for school awards, but also offered great chances of physical develop- ment for those who could not obtain it in the short gymnasium periods. Hrtllf. T ' FTA,.i-:llg,t.,Q M 45,45 LSD -.f' ff AU: .A:., l!f'UIEH 51403 5, JUNIOR HIGH MEET CLASS WORK HIS year the emphasis in class work has been placed on individual sports and rhythm. To sponsor interest in sports the girls made hobby books, illustrating some sport in which they were particularly interested. The Junior High, as well as Senior, had their Girls' Athletic Meet, in which the ninth grade placed first, the seventh grade second, and the eighth grade third. However, instead of having one manager for each of the three classes, as did the Senior High, the Junior High had a manager for each meet event, thus lessening the work and responsibility of the managers. AF TER-SCHOOL ATHLETICS Heretofore, the Junior High Athletic awards have been rather varied as to size and distinction, but now a system has been installed in which a universal honor, to be used in all the city high schools, has been adopted. When a girl has earned a total of six hundred points, she is entitled to receive a double triangle of her school colors, when one hundred additional points have been added to this, she may receive a double diamond of her school colorsg which, when a total of eight hundred points have been earned, she is entitled to receive a double star also of her school colors. The girls are rated much the same as in Senior High-health, recreational activities, physical elliciency, sportsmanship, leadership, and extra curricular activi- ties being considered. TOLLIJL 5 .s,'ZLS '- Q 11-v QA-4.1.1 05.3NN'E,,I,.fI 'ik T' T. J Aft fu' '71 1:1413 f tit' ff H' gi igffetlfyy. .ff 7, Q4-sax gc'r F-Qwfjfrm lofi Tlaif fyfwefflrl' f'Q55?f7fi ,f -fT,ar5 fr'faf a ' tr5iil5g2'?'f i'?i5?wii7P!i i'iEi!5Z2f?ff F2igZiJdi,'V' l 1 l w SWIMMING WIMMING classes were held this year on Wednesday afternoons at the Y. W. C. A. There were three of these classes-beginning, intermediate, and senior, each of which had certain swimming and diving fundamentals restricted to its class period. The girls in the advanced or senior swimming class were required to swim four lengths of the pool, using two different strokes, in perfect form, and to pass one optional and two required dives in perfect form in order to get credit for the advanced swimming. The intermediates were required to swim four lengths of the pool in perfect form, and four lengths in working form, while in diving they were obliged to pass one optional and one required dive in perfect form. The beginners have very simple tests to pass. Their swimming requirements consist of Hoating on back and face and swimming one stroke according to ability, while there are no longer any diving requirements for this class. All girls were allowed to attend these classes who had passed the required physical examinations given by the gymnasium instructor. After the completion of the swimming tests, an intra-mural swimming meet was held. ln this meet, diving and relays, testing ability for form, speed, and endur- ance, were exhibited by those chosen to represent their class in some particular event. ' fr 7' gf' 1 W A 1 ,f'ffvNAlv' ' flffff 'ZfL'Q Q,'S.1f:7v- 'f2f'fYlfAy.tUliA1X . f14z1 'njIfwi.7QQf7Z ',, , ,.,.,,. - ,.-- V K 'A W W W 4 44 Q WWW WW 'IHHUZI IQLUJUS 5. r .. u1fL'f3'f1'fifL'!iQa, . N - . - N - Lgff' '- N ' ' . N .Y -- 'Migl- ' - V ,lr ygftlfffia Y' ififI 'Ag, ' - DL 7 Y- .- T- ,.t 1 , .. - .- ,- E A If V 7 5 Xxx,-3 I .,-.:l-, H e.:.?....'. ' gj:g,' 1' f' f K N - Q ff' fp: ' , 'v-,122- '6' Q, f, , , X A . 0- -r-- Q- -- .f- ,. . - gf N. A xo . .AQ 9 N . , - .45 1 UI. I , .ff . In XX A , X La, --H - xanga- X :-- -V ., . H: .. .. x 1. ,fit-X' -' ' f X' ' i' N 61' FL, .. ' f , - 'fbhx - Y- -4-.Q ..-. 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C I I 6 j X' I If fX, ff if f'P'1f'.F 1 1 7'-Q W - f 5 1' 1100. Q ,AKQTSHLZ , fs fr X NF? 1 2 . ' ,,f V. J ,' f ' If .1 1 . '11 QI 1,511 SNUFF 1 1 1 ' 4 my XY H, 1-1 u -Mignufiu uf- f - 3.1 wg JJ' ,, ' , .ag ,+A , A f 15 1 ' 'L 1 W-f 'f fx F.SisFw,1, J 1+- L A f ,gmt 1 A QTKXJ7, fy , ' ' , O I ,,,i:,.1.s5' ,L 1 M 4 5 .12,-, ,,-jjfjf ,i , 1 1' T 'f'mA ' - if ' 1 - Y Q i f Vigi5f+'4f1-ig 330' . , ' vzzzzz-1.....:.:u:.'11751112977 LA 7 -9141::1::z2?Ei7f2z'a5. , 1 ,ff 1 ' 11.,11,41m,, r .III nl , If .1 A, .U ffmgfh ' ,fff , 1 ' , ,V 1'1f'f Qna:11,,f4af ,I 1, , 1 , . ,,,7',5,.f . iff 1f 1 1 -' AG .f fc 1. , , 1 1.1 . f, ,1 . , 251 f,,,1 1 1 1 3 'y1f.ff,,f ff - ' -,Ziff 'f fyf, 1 M ' ,j wif-.,'1f,, 332 . :,f1,1?' x 1,44 1 V, lfrwzfgy, 410.54 1- ,131 V i ix! fi ,Lf ' I 5. ,If 1 ,1 ' ' V ,1 f , ,, , A ,. A f . fi , M ,, -. av . VL ' Qc- 7.1315 vf' .' ',1'f v-. - I ,SR 1 , 1 3 1-. - A 1 was ff I ,qf , ' 1, 'Az 7: u LV . :222-I vig K ,fl ,. A 11: l zfl, ML 2,61 1 A I - Q X' 1 .1 'iw 4 O 4' 0 v- 1' 1,1 ' , , -' V -' fit' V 01 ln f 1 ff' 'O Ti W 3 E n -, -L v, I X L- U .W . I f ,. I .,,, 3 J1- , fl , ,i . 1 A 1 :Gm X 2 - , N 1 A ,vi Q' . , i 1' J - H 1 1 .1111 Wrgaxxi -fl Y -22223 ' - 3 3,11 ' V 5'f1, , --in Fw 1 A 9fif'..a4,- 'T ,- 'V ,gg V L , H VL ' :exif gi g . Y 5.3, 1, 5, - 1 . .Q 1 -, ' ' PQ- A .'f1., - 5!l gn ,' If-.,,-':'...c7 , xrf F I, - . J. 5. 4,5 --rff ,.-:4,, ' - - A -L.-.-,.... - -f Z 4?fT'g::f , M4., G- v' ..fL,:.- ,, . l - .. - - , .,-, ,fy . -1- -r-: ' 99- 'fi V1.1--:Lp -10-1 1 . . ,L f- ---- 1, , ' kj '- -Q---' -W 'T' N:-?:J:i? W 74- -4'-3-,4,,,,. I, I 1 y ,- L4 5 .W .. M, ii -ge fvx f V' E wg , .,,., , L fv e 'erg- Q4 5.-, 5, 1.-v rg 4 Vw- lw 'LL r 1 A ,- , 2 an N47 f ws A Q . 5 I Q 1 ,Q Q- ' A3 - 'w..,f- T TT Y T ' ' ' lf? L X K ,Ci fwufxx X 1, if tx' A x -. 5, it -. . - X i'f'Ttf,fff ,f 3 r- t 3 -- ' si 'rss L, - G' Kb xg..-fsfgg ff xg, -40,7 A :W I --V 14.15 ,fx M. fxix sl? ,' rj- B' I xl' E L!-if 1 fi . -- , -. . s. Y - A,,,..t,,,, -AM -.,...-,, ..., ,- ,sa - LOG OF THE PLANE S. R. 217 DATE COURSE POSITION RUN EEMARKS Sept. 2. Took off for a nine months trip across unfa- miliar areas of , knowledge. Flight directed due north. first landing,Office, then west to g'Pop's area. Eager to show ability to fly. Plan- ned to make rec- ord in height- reward A's. Went to each un- familiar fieldg got slight idea of what's ahead. Nov. 3. Received reports. Now jour- ney half completed before tests for MHeight'i and ,,Speeilg.,. . L F l i g h t e a s t. Storm area being approached. Position getting low-records not so goodg motor on bum. Demerits re- ceived. Several thousand hours flowng cov- ered many miles. Permanent pilots now elected. Fine weather. Take-off signaled by bellg all quiet to hear words of new commanders. Weather stormy. Commanders dis- gustedg threaten Hunks. Feb. 1. Commenc- ing new trip, last lap of area before receiving commis- sion. Course changed northward, new territories to be covered. Low flying posi- tion getting un- comfortable. Thin- ner airg less fog. New commanders on run. Several miles in Algebra A r e a , a n d i n Dramatics District ahead. Weather fair, but cold. Commanders suspiciousg all faith lost in pilots and planes. June 20. Landing in two days. Trip strenuous but thrilling. Flight due south, central district, to Auditorium Area, to receive commis- sions. Flying hard and straight. Every hour counting. Completed journey with much accom- plished. Special commissions as- signedg stunts per- formed at open landing field. Weather warmg commanders cor- dial. All reluctant to leave plane and say goodbyes. Dec. persuasionf' Dec. cc CALENDAR OF EVENTS 21-English VI Banquet. The object of oratory is not truth, but 23-Senior Christmas Party. At Christmas play and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year.', Jan. 17-lnstallation Assembly for Junior Honor Society. So wise, so young, do never live longf, Jan. 18-English Class Play, uThe Vio- lin Maker of Cremonafl 'gMusic tells no truthsf, Jan. ii Jan. if Jan. Ci 20-Thespian Plays. Like a dull actor, now, 1 forgot my part. 23-Examinations. Two heads are better than onef' 26-South-Union Debate. Applause is the spur of noble minds, The end and aim of weak ones. Feb. 5-Senior Play Try-out. Come, sit clown, every motheris son, and rehearse your parts. Feb. 27-French Club Party. Pleasure is never long enoughf, Mar. 55 realmf' 15--Pioneer Banquet. The press is the fourth estate of the Mar. 16-Senior Mixer. uCome and trip it as ye go, On the light, fantastic toe. Mar. 30-Dramatics Class Play. 'SA hit, a very palpable hitf, April 6-P. T. A. Banquet. Eat, drink, and be merryf, April 14-Junior Prom. On with the dance, finedf, let joy be uncon- April 19-Senior Play. Dutch love in an Irish kitchenf, May 14-Girl Reserves Assembly. NA bevy of fair women. May 17-Senior Honor Society Assembly. 'cGreat honors are greai bura'ens.', May 18-Junior Spot Light. May 22-Football Banquet. Young fellows will be young fellowsf, June 8-Junior-Senior Mixer. '6To brisk notes in cadence beating, Glance their many twinkling feet. June 15-Class Day. '4My salad days, when I was green in judgment? June 22-Commencement. g'Build for character, not for fame? , Ll-M ...M . -ae ffgyeeja. rffag1aw...J fxz..f,t-,..Avia1atar+r..s1 f w'i....-'21-h EMI .3515 H471 'c .ffzf c crazy? c'-'HA 'fjivw as-'We-We-ffare-A as ,M , , K . sw . 1. , . V . ,X f 1, U' ff'I1f' K! 4. - 7 VX Af ,Q-' x' fj4 :H4'fT? '.f'fwf' 'ff' -lf' N' 'W1iIJ ',,. 1, V 1 '. X. ff ' Y 'X fr- - - - Y 4, 4 ,,,,, 1 ,KY N-,, -,-. ,4 - Y L7 -.. - WM TRUE OR FALSE OCTOBER TWELVE Had a lesson today in signals and now feel fully capable of holding our own in a jam of most any kind, whether while flying or making a landing in a crowded landing with severe commanders directing. When landing at the school field: I. S-s-s-h-h means: Cut the stunts, government supervisors watching. 2. Tap, tap, tap and slight wave of the hand of the commander: Move on, donit stall on congested fields. 3. A slow step directed steadily in onels direction: Grab a book and get to work- commander nearing. 4. Under stress during examinations: A pencil in a perpendicular position sig- nifies, True. When Hying speedily from one field to another: I. Commandefs cry 4'Back stairslwz Shift gears and come on down. 2. UNO runningw: Put on the brakes, you're heading for a spin. 3. uAnchor awhilew: You're ahead of schedule. Donit fly till bell signals. 4. f4Permits . Where are your orders? GSOO 'NATIONAL HONOR INSTALLATION NOVEMBER TWENTY Dropped in on a vast assembly of students watching the Aces7' be installed into the Royal Order of the National Honor Society. Was exceedingly shocked to notice that a great percentage of the initiates were actually good looking. It isn't just or fair for the brainy ones to be beautiful too. Some one should pass a law preventing anyone showing the slightest indication of beauty from holding a corner on Brains. However, the National Honor Society is a very worthy institution. It serves its members and the school in three ways: First, it gives the victim a pull with his teachers, second, it enables aforesaid victim to satisfy his more human trait denying he descended from a monkey. The third, proves the theory of heredity. Then said fond parent can ejaculate, ulim so proud of my Willie. He was elected to the National Honor Society. O-f course, Willie may not have made the Honor Roll but once or twice in his school life-but the little gold pin and the famous name of the Society proves beyond all doubt to the neighbor, that Willie is ujust awfully smartf, GYO EXAMINATION TIME JANUARY TWENTY-THREE Examination time is the most necessary and most important period in the school life. At least so the teachers think! Without it no teacher could possibly know whether a student was to pass or not. Those quarterly tests were but to see if the student learned anything, the final exams are to see if he remembers any of what he learned. It is very simple-the night before an examination all one has to do is to take the book and read it from cover to cover, paying attention to details and minor points and skimming the rest. No teacher has ever been known to be guilty of asking on exams what was covered during the semester. They have an excuse, you see. It's in your book. Don't you ever study? Examinations are very fair, since it has never been known to happen that a student should suddenly forget everything, and sit panic-stricken, unable to write a word. Such things are absolutely impossible and unheard of except with those, of course, who have never learned anything. The only sad part is when some teacheris pet is given a red mark on her examination paper. Things like that will happen occasionally, and that is why exam time is called by teachers, 4'Red Letter Days. ..-mv W,-....,.,.,-...Y.--.,.,...,. 1 .-.Y W, ,.,-.,,..,, ,Y A V V A e' ' . I VT Q+.1.gr.a,am,2g,,:'.cg'F if .5-g,lKTm 51 51481 X 'IM I Vfnsfxng 2'1'Q. III l sIf - 1-1-.-... A I f 9 069 I NME I Ugg IWW gy L WI ,-, H uob 1' m f Wd fi V, Tin Nr? 'fr-CUBIC 4' I Moi - 7ZIlm1nmII Iwi? Q I X , Elm III I IIII 509 gf f I ' Hum s I I, II,.Egfg1 -ww 1- I sunrrnrn E S L f3 I P www 3.12m.fi-vfsa!m322gagffff E - 2 I 3237? ff'E?5I5?' ' UECZRS 5 I I CLOIT ES HIE IJIIIIIIIIMIIIIIWIIIMIIIIIIIRI I Q - :I :Ill L YW' I L II I f, 'M 1fs1LsI M MII: i r s ku, II E15 Il' I 1 M6EF?fE5 , I i7ii E :mn I If II I I 5 'Q I w.Svuoa.os A A L ':If!fQ W I MZSSE If BDSLH 'R ' P250 1 fi V I' I I A SIIECTFR Q H 'I ' J-ego Eff'-re A fv D IOM I I5ZfIw I I f4mr N 'EIETZ1 II 1 I I I I . I II If, 2 T3:.::::.,E:: I -0- 4 I I I ' -2- fx euqwzens I T-'?'sRL..OP. In I ,EDI Zmgllsklinkiif- ' 'Pu-1-nnhQn 'K' QI I- w s1I I . . II I ,f ',' 1 I I W JI III , ' If -4 1 , X lwxx I X I X S-'9!5P'Pv:5'4x 1 1,-'--'-5 2, -P -a:::.fa1:.-asf, .ww ,3g:f:32iE5Ei':g. -2252555 ' X 9w'2:'- v'iii'ifp', v- Q -S.: lb- liiihinhilh... ritlifd Graeme REPS be I Hbouj' L-.............., QQTE ffff X A if z iff! f,f :m.a..W 5,1 'Wnqll' Im 4- V 'Wm'- ff-7. fj-ffxfxfx A ,N ,N fjx f7 'yX K-Ex I X f fx IN i 72' fx 5xixHQYRW f1491 SENIOR PLAY TRY-OUT FEBRUARY FIVE Trundled down to the Auditorium after lessons tonight, and tried out for the play which the aces put on every year-at least I was supposed to be trying out for that, but the antics I had to go through made me feel as if I were trying out for a menagerie. First, I had to impersonate a dog. I got down on all fours all right, but I simply couldn't bark. I was given another chance, though, and told to act like a deer, but since they didn7t spell it out for me I couldnit tell if I was supposed to be a four-legged or a two-legged dear. So I said I was already a dear and didn7t have to act like one. Some of the people were asked to admire an imaginary field of daisies and they did it with so much fervor and dramatic action, that I couldn't see the field because of my tears-laughing does cause them sometimes. Well, I didn't get in, but itls lucky I didn't-another like rehearsal and I'd need a hearse. 640 HOW THE SENIORS AD MARCH ONE Attended a meeting of the Ad staff, and as no one else showed up, I went home and composed a little Faerie Story: Once upon a time the Seniors enthusiastically answered the editor,s plea for ad men, and the entire class turned out and went after ads. They attended all the meetings held for their benefit to give them pointers on getting ads, and they became such efficient ad-getters that they broke all records of previous ad collectors all over the country. The Pioneer ad men offered to help, but their aid was politely refused. And because of the wonderful work done by the Seniors, the Annual was awarded the highest honor attainable by the National Ad Men of America. And such good ads did the Seniors procure, that every student in school ordered an Annual-just to read the ads. G59 I VISIT A GIRLS' MEETING MARCH TWELVE Today I landed at a field where there were a bunch of girls and as girls are noted for talking, I thought it would be a chance to practice writing, but they went so fast that I had to take it down in shorthand. I may have missed some, but here's the idea: g4We are met today to decide on the correct dress for fthe sweet girl graduates., Simplicity, style, and unanimous satisfaction is our aim-no scratching allowed. Purr softly. Suggestions are in order. HI suggest formalf, h ,Formal-with your neck! Anyhow, you're only live feet and weigh a hundred eig t. Ggwell, at least lim not a flag pole. Anyhow, that's with my shoes onf' I suggest semi-formal. Long sleeveslw Short sleeves for mine-of course you have got knobby elbowsf, Meow! I suggest sportf, Crazy, sport at graduation-how about shoes? Sport! Sport wiih formal, I suppose. Oh, well, that's what rubes usually wearf' I guess I'll wear felt mules and lace with bells onf' WThat's it, try to be funny. alt has been decided to wear shoes and dresses at the graduation of I928.', If you ask me-it doesn't matter what was decided, because everybody,ll wear just what she wants to. CG 66 66 56 66 64 Li GL moi -1- ------ ------- ---------- + DISTANT FIELDS LOOK GREEN ER o Q of aiu 5.0 There is an old saying that distant yields loole greener, but upon arrifoal there it is usually discofoered they are no greener than the yields just abandoned. Applying this locally and to the ineinbers of the 1028 graduating class of South High School it rnight be said Grand Rapids offers just as great an opportunity to rnalze a suc- cess in the business or profession you prefer to follow as soine distant coininunity. This is the city in which you hafoe been educated, this is the city where your friends and relatifoes live, this is the city where you are well and fafoorably known, and this is the city where you should live, worlz, and pros- per. Choose Grand Rapids as the location where you are going to win in your chosen occupation and start to inalze a naine for yourself with the adfoantage of knowing the territory and hnowing the people. Do not labor under the disadvantage of being a stranger in a strange town. Grand Rapids is a good place in which to liroe, in which to worlz, and in which to prosper. LEE H. BIERCE. 51513 ,V-F: ,., 7 'NN f'T5' ' ,fs ,YQ'fT fs., 'V52' , TT' - Y, - x y sg - ff. XEX - 1 Y 1 X in-Lge. -f ff ,ff Re- , ,kc.,,Jf 3q6ff'13f f f K 'E-e1?f,i'.fQEf'fj Zf 4-s': ??TF'Tif'Xf ei - 5 W ir fin-.. . '-,M..,r..TV2f'3g , fer . -ae ..1-11111-1-i,ii-1-t..i1141-..,gi..1-.giL-lim,-in WAN TED: A PARTNER A young man, just through school, wants a partner, at no salary, to act as financial advisor, to keep accounts, and to provide a safe and convenient place to keep funds. Will be expected to pay interf est on funds left in his hands for any length of time. Must also he ahle to extend funds if necessary or advisable to expand. Will he expected to serve as advisor on questions of investment and income tax, and as a ready credit reference. Would You Run This Want-Ad? -If you knew that it would service at no expense to you? he answered promptly, not by Then make US your PART an individual, but by a com' NER! We will do all this plete organization Pkg and more. To bring that would meet all you success will he of your requirements our task, to accom' and provide specialf I. phsh our task will :inf '-fm ,, I Kfvkt ized and uniform t g, H if be our reward. ,lik am, N 'HE i l5?l l ,,.,i ss Peg :: :ni -- .. fi Ii YV lg I l Established , 1860 , Nme Incorporated Qgfifigfl . Community ev' ' The Bank on the Squar GRAND RAPIDS NATIONAL BANK i i 1 I I 1 'i' ---------..,....i-..q. -.--- , . Y N V, at ,,-. -uf fin -' C A .....,4e.L ',',.giQ.,r im. ik ' A ix 4 . er ffm' -rf 1 fc-X-7 '4N.x.:.4.s.lJ ly ' fiszj QQ, , , , ,Y N , ,., K , J Aff W -- . ,...4,,...,.vx , .K ,.,.,L,.,,.,:, ...A.,w,,.4,, i. ?..,..., V1.0 maj 11111111111111.-g11g11.1,1:11111,, 1nn1nu1vn1m,1,,,,..,,,,...'m.1-ni1nn11,n1l,n1gm1 1 ,1m,1 1m.1,1.xm.1m:1nn1un1:1 1 1. SANITARY MILK COMPANY ELECTROPURE MILK IS ALWAYS JUST WHAT MILK SHOULD BE Clean-Pure-Wholesome AND ABOVE ALL SAFE l Phone 64525 '71 Front Ave., N. W. Phone 62557 Grand Rapids, Mich. As Soon as You Have Graduated from School or College, as the Case May Be, Begin at Once to Pay for Your Future Home Buy a well located homesite in Grand Rapids. 310.00 down and IW monthly will purchase a safely restricted, attractively located homesite in Plymouth Heights. Plyf mouth Heights is a community inside the southeastern city limits at the southern end of Plymouth Boulevard, between Boston and Burton Streets. It is Well elevated and level, overlooking all of eastern Grand Rapids, with the Ottawa Hills High School in plain view below and at the north' West of Plymouth Heights. Watch Plymouth Heights develop in years to come. You may some clay own a home there. LEE CHAMBERLAIN, REALTOR Part Owner and Selling Agent 4 FOUNTAIN ST., N. W. 51541 ,.1,,,,1n 1u4:1.u n-nn in F LG.. .!.....,...-..........-,...-4...-4...-.1...-I...-....-,...-,..,-,......,.....!. Q...-1... ---.. , -I -.--- ....-....-.!. I I I I ROBERTSONQS M. J. Van Zoeren I DRUG STORE CHOICE MEATS I I I me Hom Phone 6-6626 644 Grandville Ave. I I I 754 FRANKLIN WE DELIVER I .... - ...4 - -,-.-.-.-.- -.- - - ...: -..I I ...6 - ...6 -,- .-.-.-. ..... -...,-..I, THE SENIOR MIXER MARCH SIXTEEN The Senior Mixer of this group of aces was exceptional. Everybody must have set his clock back an hour to begin with, because the group didn7t grow to any size until about an hour after it should have been dining. The boys drew their partners with such promptness that things were only delayed for perhaps twenty minutes, but we finally got to the banquet hall. The committee had installed a very original idea of letting people hunt for their places and while the ice melted in the glasses and the cooks burned things keeping them warm, Pete, John, and Paul walked with their partners in bewildering circles so long that when they did come to their place cards, they couldn7t recognize them. The dinner progressed in fine fashion until somebody got the clever and new idea of pulling the balloons from the ceiling and tossing them about. The party became slightly hilarious when several new dresses were spotted by salad, which had a most unlovely habit of sticking to the balloons. At the dance the center of the Hoor was nicely vacant and while the girls draped themselves over the stairs, the boys hung over the drinking fountain. After several hours of this sort of frivolous recreation, the boys quietly grouped off together, slid down the banisters to avoid noise, and trooped homeward. Then the girls left-nothing else to do. Eau- uxnv ----- r -----1 I nu- uuuu -ug ?0Il-1III- 1 II11 - lllv -rm- 'llv - iunu -wm- vuuu -- wlu: -m-un-nn-ago e I I T 66 T T WE MAKE' oua OWN T Where the ICE CREAM I T I It's Easier to Call Up Than to I T T T Step Up T GOEBEL 86 BROWN WE DELIVER I I I I T SPORTING Gooos I T L60 Belldekgfby T I Next Door to Y. M. C. A. 104 Hall sf. Phone 8-9355 I I I I ,fa-nn-nu-I 1 nrxu -nu- Ilvl - rlll - Illi - Illr -IHI- I111 1 Illr 1lllITllUi0 0f'-I'I1- IIIK 1 III1 - Illl - 'I11 - --- -1 -- 114: 1 vwvi -In-mi-nu-Huis I fissj ijffqir, . grip-.fril jay' N4 , up -......... l-1-1---1--1--,---,-1..1---,.- -1- Compliments ECONOMY DYE HOUSE French Dry Cleaners and Dyers Office: 116 E. Fulton Telephone 4348 + .. .., --.-..-..---... -.. ..N .---- ...L-.m.. .p A BETTER F EL GENUINE GAS COKE Clean - Smokeless - Sootless Sold by GAS COMPANY ALL FUEL DEALERS Always secure the proper size by describing your heating system 4. - ,..1- I.. .. ..- .--- L.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..-..'.. .. -L-. - -m-. 9 f156j up .-, --1- ,-. -1--- .1-,-11 up W V ' 1 rx ' .i 'T,i. ' 'WT' -Egim' ---rf-ff , I wr L, - - . Ii f.. ,f-K . x - C-J. ,fm - 3.2 ,J W 5 I I,-fr' .,'12' 5-I N.-F' I ,ff 7? -I 2 '-,ff I D - ' fffgff f- ' --Q-fljif-I . sgfalfe fi f ,f ,ff ff ,feffkfif f ff' 4 if X is. Jr ff 4' 7 t 'gf11 wi 2' 'Qgeff' j H91 ff f Ulu-n ------- - -I ---1 - ------- . - 1 -. ---- -an-I I 5 5 5 I '!' a 1 I I I I I I I WHAT MAKES A GOOD SCHOOL? I . I Is it Management? Is it Faculty? Is it Building? T Is it Equipment? Is it Experience? I I I It is all of these, plus a definite educational ideal. And in all these : L qualities Davenport-McLachlan ranks very high. Our new building now I I being constructed at 215 Sheldon will put D. M. I. still further in the I I lead. You will find, when you apply for a position, that it does make a I I difference what school you attend. DavenportfMcLachlan receives more 2 I than a thousand calls a year for its graduates, Why not give yourself E the advantage of a D. M. I. diploma? Summer school starts May 1. I Send for a catalog. ' I I Davenport--McLachlan Institute 1 I I '!'l1m.1nr1 1 1 .- - I f11i --' 1111i1- -1 - 1' 1 -'1 1 1 r1IIr1vIvil ff--I -------------------------- I-I-if I I Z I I I 0 o ' I PA R R I S I I I I I WE OFFER OUR BEST WISHES I T0 THE f CLASS OF 1928 I I - I I I I I SO. DIVISION AVENUE'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE I I - I -r..-.. ----- ---- - --------- - - .- I- - - ----- fm-H+ C Jtlff TIQWQITLILQ '..' 5, IQ f,.,?QIfZE,iIIl.,4afE2QETQFIF-IUfUT'Tl?iUITQZIQI' fisvj 1 'T-.,f ' f K, , ALL OUR COAL AND COKE KEPT UNDER COVER DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY w . , T T ,L . . fi? WE SELL COAL PLUS SERVICE VAN HEULEN FUEL CO. Phone 4448 :Qs -' -----1---- nn1nn1un-nn-uninninn-I - 11111 ,11, , ,,,1,,!, DEMAND ICE CREAM Dial 81573 'I Wi llii' -- ivil Hvllllninn-nn-nn-un 1-1i1 iiili 1 ,,,,1,,+ , s . ,, , , ,..-,..,...,, ,.. -,.. ' 4,WLyE..,,L, -L.L-g4...L ,,,L fx AX-,T3J,xg,L'i Qhg, A LL, 'U LE f158j in-1:1n1:1.1 1 1:1 1 1 1 11-n1nn1 ,lg1.11.1.m1m,1i.n.....m1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1rmis i Compliments of I - METAL OFFICE FURNITURE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. -i-n-n.. - - - - - - - -.,..-.n-...,-....-....-....-n............-n-..i- .. .. - - .. - .-....-...i. .B-11m-1 1 1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1n.1nn1nn1nn1nn111 1nn...n.'. I I I LINDBERCUS GROCERY j 742 Franklin sn, s.E. many Merchandise Phone 30508 5 Delivered at Cash and Carry Prices .f.,,1m.1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1n,,1,,,,1m.1n,,1,.,,....,,,1,,,1,,,,1ml1,,,,1,,,,1.m1n-1.,1 1 1 1 111,1.,,,1..,!. TRACKED BY' PLANE PLC APRIL THIRTEEN Started on a secret take-off from Senior Landing Field today, hoping to escape to some place Where I could sing aloud, chew gum, and, in short, enjoy myself for a change. After a short flight, in fact, only to the second flight, I noticed that I was being pursued by the big male plane, PLC, so made a temporary landing in Locker Field and finally, feeling sure that my pursuer had passed by unawares, came forth from my ingenious hiding place behind a locker wall and took off. Met an old friend who was also on a pleasure excursion so we flew on together and gathered such speed that we couldn't stop until we had passed the male plane, whereupon we decided to continue. Closing our ears to the noise behind us, We escaped from the South belt and finally landed at a little place called Bill's where we managed to buy refreshments. The dogs were numerous and coc flowed freely in this part of the country and we enjoyed ourselves until we were suddenly summoned to return with the male plane to the Senior Field. As part of our training we were asked to write an essay on '4Ain't Nature Grand. g?m1tm1 llll 1 llll 1 vnni 1 nnnn 1 xnin 1 uuuu 1 llll 1nu1 ixni 1 llll -1nu1 llll -is I? llll -ml 1111 H111 vllw - vlvi 1 :ll I1 1 - 1im1lm-ag: 5 I 5 I I I I T PETER PLAAT i T E D i I Latest Sna iest Oxfords I Tailor and Dr Cleaner T a I9I3 l I 5' l 5 SHOE REPAIRING I 5 9 West Burton St. Phone 3-8453 I I I t Oi'-im- Irrl 1 IIII - Illf 1 1 flll - '- H-' 1 -' 1 'I' 4 -' '- '- 1 1 - 1 f X' - 1 1 -'Wi' ? ,,,, .. .... -. .1., 1 II., 1 llll 1 iifi 1 lnii 1un1 uuuu 1 uuxu - vnll 1 IIII 1 IIII llll'0!0 T vrli 1 illl 1 luul 1 luu: 1 lll: 1 uuuu 1 insi 1 ivni 1 uiil 1 uuuu 1 innu 1 vllv 1-1111 iiil -Q? i Let Us Develop and Print g X For Up-to-Date Barbell Work Go to A Your Pictures 7 I George Slcotte I I Shingling Shampooing, Bobbing 5 I A I Childrenzs Haircutting a Specialty A I 1927 So. Division 5 I 953 S. Division Ave. L I The Corner of Stewart Street E I Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M, I .g.-....-,.,,-....-,.,,................n..........,.-...,-.n.-....-....-.... 4--..-.-....-nn-...........-....-....-...,......-.....-ni..n....,...-...n ..,., . 1 ---1---f,---we --'-1yfr-'-- g:--fi gf--we-'Y-I-1 ff:-.I--4 ff yn nn, 7 f- -V , V11 -1 r-'ffm fe. f f I , . , ,, i AJ ' 'Www ,L , n,,,,.L,,J,.,,,,,J -.,o.-,..e .a.ce,,f.i3L,LgI,,ga,-,n,I.g, Mo, yxr, Y JL, 1 H593 I - I 'I' 'I' in ----- ....-. -i- ..-.-... -,-......... -2 ------ A DIAMOND OR A WATCH No Other Gift Approaches Either in Sentimental Value! fi? 2 f S tififiiiffi :sE1wsf:f,:g 7 XVf gzgxmzsfs 'Illl 825.00 and Up Our selection of Diamonds is very complete ln our great array of Bulova Watches for men and women specially selected for the graduate. See the new shapes and styles of Bulova Watches we are now showing from 3525.00 upward. OKSGGNKD BERT VAN DEN BERG 1928 Class Jeweler 721 SOUTH DIVISION AVE. One Block North of Franklin -... ---------- 1 ---.- - .- - - , ---- -. - .-....-...y fr -4-is-A-as at-W mf ws- A:-as-ffvwe -:WWI-cfyw A'T 'f' 'A--rf' c c r A an,r-,,Wr,cJv,-.r,rr ran C YJ: , vm ff rf-f K ij, fjf , 1 , f M, , ,ff 1 ,fu Y, , K 1. 1 yr ft - fri s, , Q- iff X417 I , ,f l ,155 if A. is ,, . i sy f 'wtf ui 5'u ' -t '----'----- - -I --------- - '-Q' l L L L l ' l i Congratulations! i l T i , , Ai I Your raduation indif l I g y Cates that you have done T Q your first important job ' l Well. Now-the future! May we suggest that you consider the desirability of telephone work-clean, steady, interesting, l T regular advancement-always room at the top. We would like very much to talk with you personally. i E i MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. T Employment Office, Room 410, Bell Building T 7 Fountain Street Grand Rapids, Michigan l T 4.-ii .... -M ........ .- - ,- 1- .-..t-,- ...i - .1r. - ,,., -i..- .... ..,m-m-li-...,: :Quinn-nn-mi..,m...1m.-uugymimtgym1im--m1un-im1nn-un-nm--zm-innizwn-uni inuu --nu-nn-nu-nn:mu1am-nn:l4, L l - Peo le must SEE our advertisin before the READ it 1 P Y g Y I i ' i : 496' 3 Q I u lt . v lrllr i r . limit f it is 1 i at A - The Advertising that hits m i - ,S lx-L-f't3.,'1folsTl'l l l the hall today must com' V 1 i ' mand attention. The use of ggg. T ' illustration and cuts will help ' fi: 'MTX - 2 : to attract the eyes of the 'guusutvadtlqnlr L - reader, Pl1oloffll13mv1u3s L r ts - FW- 1 - 'va fl ' A ass A t 1 ewspapem w ngmvmg o. r Y HERALD BLDG. 36-pvxdv GRAND UAPIDS, MICH. Y T 1 Newspaper Engraving Artists and Photo-Engravers can help make your l E advertising SEEN and READ I l ciom...m,.. -. 1-1 -- 1 .1 -- iui:1nn1uu- lllx 1ul- rrll 11n1Iu:-un- lvl: 111:11 '- - - 1 1 Q ,inning 1 sassss P rits rffzja F41 51613 11m1n!o l 1 E l l TWO FLASHING NEW f:-5, T MODELS FOR THE x 1 U an 6 T 1928 OUTBOARDS E'E Q fE E fi fiEO A -I 'O ' T z 4 U. bw., .Q l You have never had a Ei , kiwi, gf' V F ' thrill till You have TTTTTCTTTT Q ' HYDRoPLANEDz Model MR Ram 1 33.74 Miles per Hour 2 SPEED z SAFETY z 5 WORLIYS RECORDS I I l 'XZ Built, Sold and ' W Demonstrated by I Gordon B. Hooton 1 SafetyfPlane Runabout 503 Grandville Ave. 1 1 1 1 1- -1 lull-1IIlI1lIIIl illlli-lillllvillv-1 lui l -T T l T T i i i T TIIIITIli 111.11 1 1 llln 1 II11 11 1 1 .lll 1 lull 111111111111111111 I III15! l The Careful Baxter Workers extend congratulations and I hest wishes to THE CLASS OF 1928 I SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL l To look nice always have your clothing Cleaned : and Pressed as only Baxters can do it l I l T l T T l T illllilllli TIIIIT T TIIIITIIIITHIKT l l Tlllll ITIIIIT T T T T Tllll1 ll+ 1 nunn 1 xuun 1 nunn 1 vnnv 1 llll 1 llll 1 lunl 11111 lulv 1 vnlv 1 llnn 1 llln 1 1 11:1 nunn 1 wnfl 1 lunn 1nu1nn-1 uuuu 111:11 llrw 1:1111 lllu 1nn1ut!n Phone Dial 4-1027 Division Ave.'s Newest Shopping Centerl' 5 EEEEEEE22::E:EE: 255351:5:5:51:gf22:215:52Ei:Eigfzgisfzfzigggggilizzfgig EE x V-A- 1 isfsieiaisaiiifii sE555s25i2S5f5:zg5:1., 225 N it l .-.'.-. l Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Furnishings and Footwear i for Men, Women and Children 307 TO 311 DIVISION AVE., SO. 1 I1 1 1 iIIII1IlII1IllllIllliqllillllillllilllli'-lllllllll1llIITlIlIlll!lTlllIlIllllllllinlliulll 1 1 1 i'llllTll4 E. 1, H621 wg? ' 1 111111 .LL , ,E.i,.1o., L11 ,.,E..g,W, 1-P, Nfvfv- V ' 'A TW' ,W-ETX ,Hilti 1 1 .1 WJ . . TATU Boolc BINDER 1-'RESERVE YOUR VALUABLE MAGAZINES BY OUR METHOD OF BINDING 31 OTTAWA, N. W. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH -1. -..------------------------ -1- 51633 nie ---.... , .-.. ---.- . -.--- ---- 4. .. ,,........., ..,,, 1, ,. -. M., . V .. ,... ,..-.f.. Y .,.,,,,-. -V- 7' 'N -M-4L,,,,,,F 1 Hvlgq., N--..,.3' .lLu.-,-L.'I1..'Q.l2QL1gXAQOQrI5-,IIQIHL ,,. WI., T f WWWW R V V' ' Y 1 ' T V if ,z 'fi f 5 , -X 4 T P ,- , O O O K, V A r :Ai , i ,ng fir I ,Til-xt 5 V. A . J, 4 f x, I A? T, 2 it j,,f f '-5, 4 +.i.-.7 - -Y X- - Y Y -..... - ,gB.-,O.A,... 1 V Evenv facility to expedite the 6jfECflL'B7l6'.J'J' of tlae Craft. IT'S NOT SO MUCH WHAT WE SET -IT'S HOW WE SET IT' 3 QWWW 1 4 Attention Compelling Typocgffttpny 'Q Ge INTERTYPES MONOTYPES MASTER COMPOSITORS DOYLE COMPOSITION CO. 59-65 Mnffket Ave., The Ctzmpnn Bldg., Grand Rnpidf, Mith. ,,,i441,:Ei1,E41,E,LQ1 f5miil.sfiT'y V A? . H1JO 3643 y . pf---M'-I ------- I - - - --fv --I--if fn- 1--- -I - -- Y'-- - -11- - -'-- - l--- - l-'- ---I-2'-1---I---fi--1 L I V, d t Ph THANKS I 13 HC HI' HC . , l m y L a lot 1 E Dependable L for your patronage I Drugs I Newman's Sweet Shoppe I I TRY OUR GRILL ROOM L I I I 1 I 36 Hall st., s. E. I l I l I -x--m-- -- - I-I -I -- ------ M----11 +- --1- - --xl - .- ---- - .--A - '1-1 - --1. - -'-p - 1-1A - f-1. - - -I-1----6 CONTESTS MAY TWENTY-THREE The school has gone nutty over contests it seems. Yesterday a contest in nose- divingi' was heldg a week ago one in Htail-spinning had the interest of the entire school. And what happens at these contests? Half the school goes out of town, fools around, has a good time. spends a lot of money, 'Gsees America firstf' but accomplishes nothing much worth while, unless one judges the acquiring of a new flying habit a worth-while accomplishment. Vlfhile half the school is doing this, the other half in the meantime stays at home and thinks up ways of getting their revenge on the half that is away. The result is another contest including those who stayed home the first time. Just like a merry-go-roundl Competition may he the life of trade, but when does one get time to study? Not that it's worrying us any. Wle just ask for information, you know. 'Cry Our Superb Bufaloes D . H . M A G AW 803 Franklin St., SE. We have a Hue line of Box Candies 4,n.-.m1un.-uu-Im1nu- yili -nu- vnii 1vm- wvvu 1 :ixr -mI- 'lil -nfs 4111111111 illl - rrll -- I111 1 -111 -rm-m- 'Ivl 1rm- 'rlv -'uv--nn-m-,!. . I - ? Ladies', Childrens and Gents' l Dry Cleaning, pressing, 5 Halfcumng ' Alterations, and Repairs I and Permanent Wavlng L T CUSTOM AND MERCHA I I C , . 5 NT 1 arl W . W00dP1Ck 1 TAILORING I I 5 I E ' B N k 3 ' 5 MaCfjij,nBajjjQhoIj0 6 ACME CLEANERS L - I T Telephone 32412 T I T 1172 Madison Ave-, S- E- I 346 Hall, S. E. P11666 3-8938 T In G. R. Savings Bank Bldg. T CPersonaIIy Guaranteed Servicej T i,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,....,,,...,.,-m1-rm-nn1vm-nn1nn1mx-nu'-neil '!'- riii - iilu 1 vuix 1 1 Iliv -m1- Illi 1mI--vm-- fwlx -nniim-uninaf 51653 ' . X w 1 Cf N .. Q - A gf :EX if XX M vxmifgm .,-L-Q WA lg l m! l pmmum l M y HZ Q , ' .dh X 2 . Milly! J? M5 t ax If ni' GM n V ' , X -se -gl X N 1. ll , 3 ? 5r6f xlmx xX Q ,S ix W t W th th th T h W htll CHIEVING a fine annual IS largely a matter of setung the nght course before you start Toren expenenee and fac1l1t1es have helped many schools to the goal of successful accornphshment To men lprrintihn Co., Printers of Prize Winning .Annuals Grand Rapids, Michigan 'tA l3 ' ' 'f A - -,, 1 I ' 'Q 'fi ' Y -U A V ll 1 I --- ,, 'Yf.,f' ' X' !:1. ', X: K 'i . N L fld. S x... X ,g A .--. 5 xv . -2- ' ' :X Q ,, .E A 1 + I -.W X ' ' ' Ns iz-. 4 L ,S -rx ' XXX ' Q ' ,x Q X Q MX e wt I n . - f H Y. - , HJ. f , ' , Y. 1 f 3 , X ' T- -.,f'. jf. 4 rv 1 o O xx if ix I , ly T ln! ' 1 -V li z ll! L . Lx ,, , 1 1 . ' 'Q A in , N f ....... '. - H 1 ' . , - 1 -- W ' V f ff' Yi' - gi- .ig fnull' fl X - ' 'i'- - - -T 1, V. . 1 A X ffl' 1 'flu 1 55' - 'lx xl , ' 'll' - -'E 2-' . A i - 1' 0 - W ,f .. -' iff' i 1 ' i . 3 I ' I 1- ,f .f - f , - -V N -- ,s.mx:':t!M!5 X, -l nlfllrlwfhf ,IIll,u?-1 n- I - f f- . I is LQ, s N fs f ' ' --sn, X .1 - .Q ffl z ' '-Lv-A- L - ' --4 3 'j 1 ' ' - . I X ' '42-f.-. tw, -- ff . Q '- VIN' .I , ' . .I-X'-. L - . r sa rv ,, -V ,J l 1 X 14 - '- .o - '- I-. ' - le-, -xl - . V X . 1 . 51 r X x Q -N A-.EH - S ' Q I -x-X --h ' no '. +--:L A ' . .'. . F 7 X, if ' X - t l at , 10- j.- ' - w, Q, ' X - Q se ,, . Q N f I X X 'N NN . ',- One ship drives East and another drives es i e selfsa.me winds at blow, ' is t e set of the sails, And not the gales, hic e s us the way to go. 51663 Our Fashions Are the Town Talk Because Because Because Because the things we show are stunningly smart. they are individual without being bizarre. they answer the requirements of all types. there is almost a complete change weekly And the values are admittedly the town's most excep tional in Lovely Things at Little Prices BON MARCHE 115 MONROE AVE. HALVVAYS FOR DRESSESI' New Hotel Mertens Fireproof Modern Low Cost SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUETS HEADQUARTERS FOR STATE ATHLETICS Special Rates Given to BASEBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TEAMS CALL US BY PHONE OR WIRE AT OUR EXPENSE 4 + A in fI67j Y I MY DEAEQQG W ISNT IT JUST' NX GORGEOUS' ?1 II rl Ann gif? 1 16,5 O K .ff ' K z V 'H 1, N 4,1 Ookl, ly lfm'!u1C wi Q fp tg, 1 9559517 y X E O LCDOK xx U X qi ZZ DO YOU KNOW W HQ E NCSQAVE D 9 1-SOTOS -? TQY O Q Ami- fs? 6 0 W L ESTWQLNCJ AN 1 603 2:5309 'WC X x4 695' U31 1111111...-,..-1.1.1.-11,,,1 CDMPLIMENTS OF NICHOLS at Cox LUMBER Co. Dei r: Makers of Everlasting Hardwood Flooring GRAND RAPIDS 'L' I un uni mi... 1 1.15, 11.41.-,.,g1 1 ,1 111 1 11 1 1 1 11 11mv..n 1m,- +,,1uM1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1- T i L i L I - I 1 4' -'---- ' - M 'Z' - L L Boosters for T j South High Schoola' L T Henderson Milling Co. L Manufacturers and Wholesalers of 5 T FLoUR and FEEDS L L 15054507 Division Ave, So. Grand Rapids, Mich. E - - 5 L L H691 -nu GRADUATION GIFTS Whatever other gifts there may be, there is, in a gift of flowers, that deli' cate expression of sentiment which attaches itself to the passing mile posts of life. We suggest a box of Roses, of Spring Flowers, or a Corsage. 5? Quality Roses Our Specialty Arthur F. Crabb 13 Jefferson Ave. Dial 9-4234 Visit Grand Rapids' Most Beautiful Flower Shop 1..,1 1 ..m1nn1-,11,,f1.u1-1 1,,L1mi1n of1l--uu.- nn-uu- uniuninu-nullvm-nn-nn1nn1nu1uu-nn-nn- P L L L L -x- 1m.1 1 11 1 15 11 1- 1' 1- 1 1-m1 A BANK for EVERYBODY PQDQ THE OLD NATIONAL BANK MONROE AT PEARL ml-in lgln L L L L L L L L L L Q L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L j L L L L L L L n1un1nn11m-nn1nm1un1:m1:m1'm1:uu1'm1m1 Every Man His Own Santa Claus When it's Christmas, you can think of the world1but when it's Springftime, think of yourself. For the peace of your mind and the sake of your soul, get into a dashing Spring Suit. For the sake of your health and the sake of your looks, add a sprightly Spring Topcoat. For harmony's sake get some new Shirts, and for old time's sake get some new Neckties. You will feel like a new man, look like a young man and go over like ten men. JURGENS 81 HOLTVLUWER Grand Rapids' Largest Outside Department Store L I -.... .---- L -. ..-.- ....-....--i- .i......-....- .. -....-....-....-....-.... ..-- als -rw- -1- - 1' 1- ----- nn1m.-.gg .!.nu1un1 1: 1: 1 1 1:11 1- 1 11...-.. -4. L L WRIST WATCHES L L DEVELGPERS OF 1 Beam With Riverside Park Plat M... Y 1 I Qi L Reliability and 2 5 3 1. OW l'lCeS 1 E We pride Ourselves on I Home Planners-Home Builders II I the beautiful patterns in T T IU Z in our line, knowing that s s every Watch will keep ac' L L Sell-Rent-Insure ? L- -J curate time. T : 6 rl., Exceptional 1 L Values at E 5 'E 515, 518, 522.50 L 1 M. SLUYTER and .535 T L T T REALTOR .l0S. SIEGEL JEWELRY C0. 124 Monroe Avenue T T Phone 6-2446 Established 1889 T T 606 Building and Loan Bldg. I L n als- -ul. 1111111 .1 .1 :1 .1m.1nnQ, gig-nn1m,1 1 1 i1u.1nl:1 .1 1 1nl1mt1ln.1 moi gl-H--In ---------- ----i---+ g---- '--- ----- . -.- 'x-' - 1-,, - - - ------is i 24 l l l i N I 1 1 . 1 i 1 Qxygen and Acetylene Gases V ,,,QQi4af g l Home Products L 1f :l l I . . I L we IRONVFIREMAN T Grand R3P1dS Welding Making cmd Rapidsa BeuerPlacein whichm Live I Supply Co. Q G. R. Macauley Bros., Inc. I l 1 ! Heating Since 1887 I -:-n-'- '-'- - - -1- l--1 - ---' - '--- ---- - --- ---1 ----x- -1-- 1--, - '-'2 - ---' ---u- -l-. - 1--- - ---- - --lx - ---, - -..- ----1- --it---+ MEMORIALS MAY THREE Today the Seniors voted on a memorial to leave behind when they depart for good. Fitting memorials proposed were: 1. Cement floor in halls so heels Cannot make so much noise. 2. File for Pop,' to keep copies of the problems he makes tardy and repentant Seniors do. 3. New auditorium so Seniors can go visiting oftener. 4 Mosquito netting curtains for Miss Eatonls black boards so there will be less strain on the eyes. 5. More ferneries for Miss Lambert so there will be less danger of draughts. 6. More locker rooms to encourage roll call. 7 Cars for teachers not having them so all teachers can say, UNO, l haven't your test papers marked yet. Something went wrong with the car and l didn't have time to mark themf' 8. More ventilators so there will be less ventilation. 9. More alarm clocks for Seniors so they will go to bed on time. 10. Daily supply of flowers for teachers' desks to enable bored students to fill their eyes with beauty, so that the day won't be entirely lost. But the Seniors voted on a picture, and so the school will have to continue to live for HArt for Art's Sakef' ,?.u,.m1m..m-u..1w1nil-uuni xrxp 1 liut -ml- sll- 1-lv-nu-1 U-F011-n-l-nu-minivan:-:min-n-u--1'-.! 5 ' M 5 l I G1lb6ft,S Candy v L I-IESSELINK T l Makes in Idial graiuatipn Gift ? M I Q 2 53255 222553 Q T QUALITY MEATS L 5 I E L HOME Z l DRUG STURE E L WE DELIVER l 1 Corner Division and Hall , L U I I We Are Agents for Rockford T I 926 Grandville Ave., S. W. T F Dairy Maid Ice Cream 'F i Phone 551732 ? ti- ,,,, ..,,.,-.m.-.y--m-nu-:un-rm-nu-In-011 -hl1lI0.in 'i '1 H 1111 M11 1 IIII 1III-I 1 1 1u1ncls tim --m.1f 1 1: 1, 1 1 1, 1 1- 'I' 1-1...--I..-Q. -in----...1f1 -...- -vii-I.--In ---- in- -4, I'm proud of South High School Says John G. Emery The REALTOR 43 PEARL ST. 1m1- 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,i,,,,- THANKS and GQQD LUCK if Baker Photo Co. JI-N the selection of a ring or a piece of jewelry for personal use or as a giftA-a smart collecf tion of the newest creations can always he found in our stock. HERKNERIS Established 61 Years -m,1,,,41 .1m1lu.-.,,,1,,,1...1...1 11 11 A1,m1 n?nn1 1,1 1' 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1,1 Compliments of PIPE 81 RAAP HEATING AND PLUMBING 648 SO. DIVISIQN I l -r ---- -.... - .-...,-...g. vi--...i-...- L- - ,- ,- - L- I- ,- E- -M- 1,m111f111111i11 4. ---,-- -I .. -- -P -I - -1 -1 -V -H..-n..-.g. 5. ...g. Compliments of Golden Sr Boter Transfer Line 1:m1:m1 1- 1' 1 1' 1- 1' 1' 1' 1-m1nu- BATTJES Fuel Company 1547 Division Ave., South GUARANTEED FUEL Personal, Courteous, Appreciative Service Phone 3-1651 J. F. EARDLEY, Pres. and Mgr. .-.i,-i.i. 'Q' n1m1u1, 1- 1 1- 11 11 1- 1 11 1'm1 MAY'S DRUG STORE GooD DRUG STORE 2002 Division Ave., South .i.-m.--m,- 1-- .- .1 -1 . ----- nn1mi1 'E' l 4, ..L-iq. 4. Um ,,1:m1M1, 1: 1- 14 1 1 1: 1: 1, 1:m1 HYDE FUEL and LUMBER C0. Fuel, Lumber and Building Material HES KW Madison Ave. and P. M. Tracks Phone 3fOlO4 -,m1nm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1.m1 .g...-t.,,- -. ...... 1 -. -t .... ...- -------- . - ...K-iq. -'Piii?Eif:Ei5i'i:i:: --'-- Eiiiitgffffiiiiff?i?iTf3f53i3i3iiilif:3i3l' 'WH- ' ?''f'4'?1If'2E11rErE1g2rErE9ifiuffi iffQiffflIfi5ififiQ:Q:Qifif1f:f:f:f:Q:f:f:f:f:f:fZ: 3'3'3'i'5'5'3 , -,-,-,',-,-,,,-,-,-,-,- ,-,-,-,-,- .-.-,-.-.- -.-.-,-.-.-.-.-. ..............v . . . . . ll u x - -,4,,-,-4 Z , ,.... i .... .........,.. -.,...- Y ikfjljijijlj 5-1-, ''''U 'zI1111111121EIEi2E15I52iEiZEiiIEQEIEQE1EQE1EgEQZQ2fQEQZQSQfQ21ZiEQfffgii X' x X lst-w,Jg,t,'u:Q! --i? 1'i :ggQ:Qpg:Q:3:3zggg5g:gf 'A '1E22IZ2E2ZIE1ZI:f:15: 'Z5'3'3'i'1'3f'i:?'ff1i13'3'i'3'-31''31 ' -'Q-2-1 f.-.-.- 3 -,.- blk . 7-5554 ' 34acc-2-L-1:-:fi-2-i-1-2: .... '-'-'-'-'- : -I-1-1-2:5 2552332252 .1522222Q223225255525Q51g11:l:5Q5QEQiiii.fifflfifY ' 32555li5EE55f55535555559555 ...., . 535555351 AyHvgHA,QE5232g2g2gEgEgEgEgEgEg2g2gE15gEgE5E3EgEgEgEgEgEj 'ff'-' ' 1 . A fp 153 -2-22-3-1-:-1-:-3-2-3-1-1-:-:-1-La-1-1-Q-3-1-S:-Q-i-3-i-1-'-if-1 Q 'if f 'f:f:f:ftQ1Q I - - :.:.:,i.l.i.j it F 'lf 'iii3:i:3:?:3:3:i1i:3:3:1:3.. a2as2 ss2 W BREEI lie Eifffff5:f:f5i?f?5?f7iiii wifi 0 V h Nm ,Q-111QiH5351E555 1f K1s'?f:Q1siiil,:ff Q, zfeconrmmmemil QW ,QQ W YN ,bo g afiafziesfkvlcf im, g r s an ww gy DEPENDABLE FUELS 'lggyl 2 ii, e Q gfazmil-5 if Q ffwf fl A .1 Ig W ' 1 l ff g5w xx I , f.. - e ex cl 'kziiivir lf ' '- : ltf f'?sf:.-.1 iw. ff Q01 -... 1 1- 111111 , 1: 1, 1: 1 ..-5 - . i-1--1----11 :inn-ni. ommencement! What Is It? Is it the end of your education or as the very Word implies-the COMMENCEMENT? Whether you go on to institutions of higher learning, or not, donlt neglect to read the most modern textbook published-your daily newspaper. Each day this textbook is revised and modernized. Every day it brings you the story of life and all that goes with life, in its newest form. A careful reading every day will enable you to keep abreast of the times and continue your education as long as you read. -of course you'lI read THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESQS A Newspaper for the Whole Family lim-un -111i1i------1--- -1i--1--1 I -ull-uc!! 51743 uisnlnn -rlmvlmvim1nnivxnvllllivluTeln11lniwTmy..qn-.!. ,l,,,.1un lm,11111.-nn,nnixnnn-IIn1m. 1,10-un,.,,,im,-,m-,!, ges, glakn, wi can ,WS ,,,,,, ,H HI ,, F ' I Irti giimqm . Q IIIIIIIII ! IIIIIIIIII I ' I I I Van Heesf 84 Huyser Preusser Jewelry Co. Painting, Paper Hanging I I and Decorating 1 63 MONROE AVENUE I 1024 Kalamazoo Ave. Phone 3-8732 1 Beauty UL Graduation Glffs I 1 ooo Grandville Avo. Phone 4-8291 T I Wm CS and Jewelv I .g.-...-...-...-....-...-....-...,-....-...,-....-..........-..........g. -1--....-... - .-........,,-....-...-....-..........-....-......,..,...,.i. . MCOME OUT OF THE KITCHEN7' APRIL NINETEEN Attended the play, 5'Come Out of the Kitchenf' given by the Seniors. I feel fully capable now of being either an Irish cook, or an English butler. I haven't figured out, however, what the Virginians did with their southern accent when they decided to become servants. I've always understood that all southerners had an unmistakable accent, and one that stood by them always. Perhaps lim wrong. But of course, these Virginians were such extraordinary personages theyid be capable of most anything. I held my breath during most of the play for fear Olivia would marry Randy Weeks. I was greatly prejudiced in the northerner's favor. and would have gone home mad if Olivia had disappointed me. Things certainly were messed up for awhile, but everything came out all right. The beautiful heroine married the hero, who was conveniently wealthy and handsome, the father rallies from his illness, and everybody is happy. Now, why isn't life like that? illll1lIlI'TllllTI1Il1llll1rlllil? so I C I K4 I DI U 3 Q rv F 54 U Q rn E, E cw rl I Z3 U, 0 21 21 I S as I G I o m 5 3' pu 72 9.2. E m cn :s FF T 5 5 ' I .-....4.-.-....-.,g '-'- - '- - - - gl I I 'ff I ,Q E3 5 E if 555 rl I rd C: CD Pd Pii I 5 2 Q ,E YN I O Q rn C 4 g af H 4 I Q Q We rm Q E DU WillII'1lHllllllllII1TIlllilllIiI4i I Ingersoll Pens 51.00, 51.50, 52.00 I I Parker Pens 52.50, 53.50, 55, 57 96 Monroe Ave. I I -1- :fan I I I I I I I I I I I I I als... 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I f175j 4...-I..-,...-....- ......-....-I...- -....-......,.,...,...-,.....I. .g...............-,...-,...-,...-I -I...-,...-.......,...-....-,...-,..,-.g. i Radios - Fixtures - Appliances g 5 E. F, GOEBEL L. W. MCDONALD STRUNG Madison Cleaners E L 5 E ELECTRIC CQO. hpRyHcLEfiNeRi ali DEERE, Q Electric Construction Q Q Ot OW gap ' ut OW O0 Q Q 1976 Division Ave., So. Dial 34412 l GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Q l 1614 Madison Ave., s. E. Q 5 Phone 3-2967 g g Grand Rapids, Mich. S -2- ---- ---- - - --.. - .-.I - -..I -I-.- ..-I ---- - .- III. -...i .iw ...I - ...Z - I- --.I - ---- - ---I - --II - -.-K - ---I - -'-I -I--- I----1----12 AT BILLS MAY TWENTY l was nearly starved so landed at a familiar Held for lunch. Everything was very quiet and peaceful at Bill's today, as usual. There were only four at a table and nobody seemed in any hurry at all to eat and there were waiters enough for every table so no one had to wait for his order. They gave everybody extra hot fudge and marshmallow and everybody was anxious to put his nickel in the piano, and nobody wanted to dance between the tables. Everybody had his own money and not a penny was borrowed. We all ate in silence and not one girl spilled chocolate on her dress. Vlfhen people began to leave not a soul screamed and we marched in orderly file across the street to school, and went in immediately and in dignified order. .xi4n1m-1-In11-n1un1ml1: 1 1- 1f.1- 11 1- 1: 1 1:-1 1- 1111 1 1 1' 1 14 11 1- 1-.,.1.n? i WE SELL HOEKSTRA'S ICE CREAM I I , . f 5 ww-Q.-. i:,. J 1 I 'ra S A I..,.,.:laF.9.,.5. .. N? , 341. li : I V , A I v,- iff- A ,irc 5 tus. '.,' It I l m: Lu x.,-i.:LgQfLgIyahE:,N,.l I A ,f it I .A , 5 in ,mn In gI!'I.3'la : I -ff' Q' I' ' -f fl' I 'I' 'ifvm 'il' 'la 51 -F19 v'1ffffff.:'t-ffiiiaff ,IV I i ,J um p '15 l '- l'!?3.,. mt ..-Ig llrgt-Ir: v'E:gli-g5gQ2+?,1jC.fgQ-5.51,il, 4 5 Q. I t ' f ,iwtfsyflg -I nl,-Ir. ' 5 ,.-:JLG-KQL'-A ,tsl xx.-lvlf .. :.,,wM, A ' , '- ,... lugs , I 'gi'i,:,,,jfil:Q3,j'13-,gjjbiygiif-F T : ' .. 'un . . W .,.-3-7.4-.i5iv?. -g.u,.j. Y ., ?'?i .L -: a::1 ,l:'5.ig,f 1 fAQ K' 2 ' I Y. -w...-4.-,t.wf e 'I '-ffflf I E' . . . ,- '- ' L .Sumner-mv.t':wrrr:'wrvx-nr-me-T-. ., I - . ' A X ,f I . ., L 5 L v . M E T j.::vw.'2.araa:-.,,..,,,..,,,..... A GUS '- VL-M.. , - I . ..n,7v - W... ....,,.:,, I -k 4 -- Q-amusow L , rs-Q--W, ,Ti N I Q 1 I - I ., ..-. . i Y. f 'V:f 'H4.-'ww-r, . -r4r.rwrT3gg.::SJT5r' l I 9 I 1 I ! T -1-I-M ---- - - --f- -If-. - - I-. - ---- -. - -.,- -- - .., .... ....-...5. maj 1w1.m1,m1,.f1,,51.,L1,,f.-Iu11,,,g1 ,1 1'm1Im1-n.1' 1: 1 ,1 1' 1 1 1 -P ---- - - -, -1 -...-I...-I...-mI-,...- ng. WHY DIAL 6-9778 NOT CALL WM. BUOB, THE NO TROUBLE PLUMBERQ' FOR YOUR NEXT 742 JEFFERSON AVE. 1 1311-I...-.-m1-m1 1' 1- 1 , I' ,V , M, 5 ,If J' . iff -, 'f7' EQIIPQ wf I :!?ii!f I fill' I' I Ulf , 'IA if I f Ili! I I elf I 1253353 H' Egiiiigfl ei--mill' E flsf'fef:gfffffA I f -Qiigblfeilfb , V ' If - A111 ' ' ' MIALBK, 5i - will ,.:' . I-L, WORK? 111111111.-1,11,,,1 .-m1-m.-V 1' 1 1 1' 1 1- 1 1. -11111 Every Business is Distinguished by the Character of its Service WE ARE PROUD OF OUR RECORD OF HELPFULNESS GRAND RAPIDS TRUST COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. I I +I ..I..-...,-...1.-....- - .. .- ,- .- .- .-....- 4. 1,1 1 1 1151 1 1ma..uII1m: 51773 COMPLIMENTS The White Engraving Company QQ Bi' v'f ' ' 'Z W maj :rx X ,N X NSS 'ttti ff- . I ,xg sy A fuss -ffxfi 1 WmYf ,v'!!g,5J ktgvsk 4 ffff41L5?mQ,jQ, 1 i.f2w. .. W Xsgft, - s ,LA ' 5' N5 NT. , VV! T if N Y' .fffs fif?4?5if?:' af-++ '1.. ..., -:si Uv Q, .Qty Vi mm ,,.,f x M y Wa X wb.-N X v-5 Wffivixif'V--r'T'r.fa:Qf'f'2w 2 nh! iv- I gf sv ,XA XQQ'3,6a:'zA,: .Ewx?vVIl,hLi:,-Er, -vLL5Ll2,,2 4 , ,Q 175 ,v Q. V ,Q xx-,5AH M aj-,,,,-ffff. vt Fw '14 e A 'T rnffff. xxsf-fps. . 1 ' .,fw E gill? K-F i f fa 't w g? vf . ' Vast- X' v XR: J: t, L if - ' ' ' ,252-ii--V' gl f ' 2 'I X:L5m:Or vqxsix .,,,mfff :.f1,,Qg,4.,w f f',3 Q, ni YQ KlfFi,w,.,Q.fv.-.7fjtiNQfg: mfr, F-fri AMW jf -Nw' iff? 'T 9 ss Q' 0733 757, ,,L,Q2::f-ikfiffe-TYl,,,,i,.,.a---f-- f'C22ZQfe'55if4121 Mt ' ' 1 fun' - ff ' X 't 1 fff' 235 ' - ' X 51 ' , ,f 5 T 'flQQ:-fsaff1iC1:2fz,e,,Qaf.Q-',,q.wJAfQ Ts-f 'NF '73 ' HW f 1 1 isQs1Evasw21f?li?Z,f2-M:E1ga2aj' Valk , ,, 1 x W t Y . 710 llr0 ff ix 2' . 522 Q'?gQ2l1f5s I.,,J LW? as-Qfvfft NI- ' A , lil, Z 1 5 '-af-T'l'-r ,4 -3f,,:.w-W., 'L Qjg V ,,., . fi - A ms-, 1. L ' 1 T , . . ' Mfg .g. T59 1 ,.,, f -H-fe 'e A Nu ill? 'ills ,Q fllfflk 9552, Q E T- ! yi f12Q3 liJ' 2glfv u l li ff V i? T 1,1 Ai 3 .Q ,251 3 lilo? it 5 3555, fi I lu, SR ' '12 .s F ' S fl 121 1 V21 , 2 5 , LX 'ri it .xii I Q 'z , yi ff' -ii it i .' V 1 1- v XP- - f-4 v ' - ' PN - W . 1 -it ' a gif . 1 T1 it 0 Q .yi I. -f 2 ,. V? a ll jg is A ,,, ' V i,5,,b,5f.,j11Jg. Q jl ?.f, if ,, 1 ' V E , ' I, ' , -' VT, - A 3 4 14- X ' eff-ff'l 4 ' .. f R' i . if 5 if 1 limi if ' .Qt ' V ,f:, ,, We lj T 23:2 Qylffffi .5 llam a, , .W i ul swf fi-me , 41-511, f 'f ,rv 2 ff Iliff-, T .rgff ffm ww gl T lg 5. f A fwififgll fra, V 3 ' 'Y '4 A A A 1 'J' 'fi' WAT ' 1 in ,T g'fgf1:'.qfe I 4 FQ1f6'?cj5 M594 .agr11f 4'T?. 'f H ' V' H:-ffi7'5f5 5 V - 5 ' H s?3 'Iig9? '2L:'f1f1 i f?i5?54'3 . , - ' I' 3551919 'ffiha-51.'5 x' ff Mk tv '?4'7ff 'f-t'?,f5qft'?f' A' 1 4 film 'f,,qg,,,,mQ Lf N x 513-Frjzgifzy, 'QQQFHH iff' Q3,f'gg,+?f'3 ,Q 13 f 9 354 qi,-ff! 1 ff, , inf, -,IM is 1 1--ef -f ofa- fr r- - 1 af'f-fda' . T - li-if ,Jus 4'Q'fI M 'ff 'ff' W-2'wZLf?'if1 A- f V- o f 'Wt ?f mi ir' T1 vi- 5'g'i5Z '2'?'?:gi. L5',5lV iff. ,ki 'iff 123259575 ' T' ' 3' 'f' dai- - '. i'5g.., sealift, ,,jf'f?k ' W New-xi ' flffi' 'ma f'g'mfff ' f n it? iv ': f - 'v- Tr , ' img. H1115 7i'4,1fwff 123' .zglir we-If-I - -.. ingxi -mp. -- A f 'f H ,i 1x,:'Sl'f?f':i5,ggq5g' -xx yr fxtgffra X If f E congratulate you, the mem- bers of the IQ28 class, on your accomplishment. We urge you to the advantages of continued educa- tion. We offer at all times the friendly help and service of this in- stitution to your family and to you in your new endeavors. THE MICHIGA TRUST THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY IN MICHIGAN H791 GREETINGS T0 THE CLASS OF 1923 W PHOTOGRAPHS 8!6 Hom-oe Ave. Grand Rapids Michigan CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS For Appointments Dial 67644 H803 up r?f ? . 7 I 5 'ff fwzw fk W L ,, I A 'W W T 1 1 A ' r , , ,W 2 ff Fl 53' H f 1 1 wi J' ,, f if Q f . pX,,,,. wL,v-anvil . K A r - , ,V , f ,, my ' wr 3: 7 ,,,, 1.11, Y ' jf 3 3 Q - H ' 4,5 . Z ,P 1 I f I N W 1 , X l 1 S I , xf Lf! A 41 tn , 1 fr -414. 4.- .: N.. . T35 s. if 745 Q A 31 41 T! Q , ' -. , , 1- '21 ,, . 1 Ji ' ' sl - -gi . if ., F, 1 'Q 1 H W . r fl .Q 3 ... 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