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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1929 volume:

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' ., -fir-02 EX LIBRIS W Ol jx 326' TJ E 'LVKWQQ K ,NJ- Q,- , 'YW ,. X, . 1 ,tg Q , , I ' s.-. hi dqqu WW : 1 ' 5 f .f, ' t, I , , alfa 'af' . 1 , , , + JYX- ' 31, ii? ' , ' X ',e.,5:, T Nm X. uf . ,,,, M. 5 vs ., ,.:, tu, 5 :xii 3.-fx , , i?:.INn .f.g-f .R 'N imap v gm, ,H . ,x is ,1 SW If 1 gf? 'YNNQP' COPYRIGHT 1929 BY HENRY B. VANDER SLUIS EDl'1'Oll-IN-CHIEF' AND LUCILLE HOUSEMAN LITERARY EDITOR PRINTING, EINGRAVING AND BINDING THE DEAN-HICKS CO. COVER THE BURKHARDT CO. THE PIONEER SENIOR GLASS OF MGMXXIX SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN ons VOLUME XIII 1 H Nh , ..q,..4-f w..,.-'s.. hf 'ur4 ' L kk ,mi ., f ag ph , PM .W MQ...-:...,,,, f v:f , I r 935595-.Q: -W , Y . :L I..-wi? .gggegff 'QTY T ' ' ,,.'rf:w-,L Q, Q .. -X - fa1'?Q7' . ll-gil., . , ,,,,,,m,.fJ'A A -..,,,.v-- wp 5' P-v..,,,,,w-fa.,,,...,, 5 My y S 4? Qisi .,, ,. A . KA ,A .N k.,v X K , .,- gf ' ' K ,-U: ,. '9i211'fff,'5f' , , N, . , 1 ,za S, . . ,,,,, , f g7:a'i?-V2 . i . JV A N ,.f'M1faL,A,:k5w-, - vw -'wat weft- ' ' ' , '?i,Q3w'. ,g',-wiffi , fu ' if .M :Ja ,. f r . A Q x g 'ifsfi ' A - 1 , Y , -azz...-sa..,nJ .uf - , ,M?,.fm-Nkknu ' ' ' . fi: A ' 'W v i . ff, -45? X97 +51 'f,'W '. asf, V 3:F'37f7 71if I' ,Q my . , 4- ,, 5, ' ff ff' ' , Q ' if GS. 4. :fl- ,f f W, 1 ,G', -A T .G Y M' ,fx ' 4 ' -vfiw,-5j ff'.x1, , , ' ' , Q ,pp fl- '57 5' ' , 3 f 'A f j fkfws , . 4:54. 1 97, M2 - , A wif , .,.,i, :F E' afxw ' vi G4 N853 Q 'nf 'XM' J , CEO Cl Leader Who has loyally served our school, who has steadfastly kept in view the interests of our activities, who has inf vested much faith in us, who has demonstrated by his 'executive ability and cofoperation requisites of a true leader-to him, vvith sincere appreciaf tion, do We dedicate this 1929 Pioneer Yearbook-to Martin iE. Knoll. ll v- fill , 'V V V V ' V V V sga sllla s m sga aga V 0 to 0 of vivifsr v v v v v v v v FQREWGRD The caravan of the progressive senior class of 1929 has, by virtue of strenuous endeavor, reached its caravanserai-the restingfplace of a night. In triumph it views the safe passing of the desert sands - the desert with its welcome oases. With what fond hopes does each senior face new deserts and new oases- nevv caravanseries in the eventful jourf ney through life! QSXXQ cv iifydi ' A ' ' A ' ?x2A'?24'4A'?'AQy - Q Adfo rihy' A'??A'??Qf Pag me 'sm yrp kw ' ' V V sjga slga exgm ege aga V A0Av,o 0 0 0 Q v vgvxyxvxvik 0 bg 4 v 4: 4 . 4: Q , A A ,Ja ny- .,-,- 51. A L gs Li BOOKS Book one Faculty Book two Seniors Book three Underclassrnen Book four Urganizations Book five Features Book six Athletics Book seven Humor AOA'-'ro-'A - - A BoEQE?E???E????V?VFVf Pug V V V V ' V V V sya swe gglm aga ega sglz 0' fo' of 'ob ooo of 0 v v v v v v v SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL O ACAD- AO- - QDQNQNQMNQAQHNOWHMQOOONTQ Page eighz - zQ' if Q5 'ur , E ' ai 'vi' Q' A V V ' ,gf-' ,A-,1 ,I ' 0 b ,X V . 6 m -muh - C3 A111 ww A J-....r -0 , ' 'N ., ny -9-2' ' 829' '01 fg.1- an X. I -:gf xws au- .-z - 492' A fi N91 C5 -,a F J, W Llaf ' ' 1 4 P ,v .31 f 'Ma f '- 7l mis- t A NIU. gg if 'FXRI Q Qgff , f is 1 Q. ff, 1: ' Y 's, if 13 5,-' f 'af . ' ivixl '1 ' 'Nga-, ., I f .., 11:6 'X 2 X-,L Ig' .L ggi Mun. ,,,1J,, bbq' 1, 'QT LAW '51, . .4 1, I ,,.,m,! - :wif . L. 2: ,fr 1, fs! 1, ' ' Wig pw 'sf,,gZ,xeaL, R-Q Q hr y' V-F114 ,wh ' 7 A M 592' i f 5? if lb 1.259 ,,., , X x ' R,..:L. .. Lf 'fx -W., . - 1 f T 1 Q ,M P 2934?-e jf Q 'va v ,ui . W 2-NZ n',. 'k'2 f 5 . 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'J -ygaix ,A W fi' L Q4 sw X . , 'g,,,.xr I, X , f 3 ., X 7' R A .f., X. 2 LPNL y 3 X QL X NX X f-ffm ' X. , 4 ic,,:fQ.4 -, '. ff 1 Wf, f ',-3,,Q.q , I hiv' ii' ve . ' 'iq . , fy .1 S 6 , , J ,Q A R ,' ' 1 Y, X95 .K E: K, -. L fx, 1- -p 5- --1, ,' Q L ,, .6 3 mf-XM t , f f .,1.4h, I nv Nw-.SV .mf af .ii 14 5,3 2 J if ' if 4' 5, A W w...,.v-, ,M ,MJ-k W F P.,,mwy,n-FV, ,fx sfh. x J. ,: -'fx-.rg SW' f 1 With them the seed of Wisdom did I sow, And with mine own hand wrought to make it grow kb , 1 If Page nineteen All it vm, ,X Arthur W. Krause, B. S., A. B Principal w , fx fx- . -M -- 1 -.-'Lf M , f: , , CL141.,4:gL.4:.:C,,fL,Rf1L,,:igi-1.4 A ,, .f-ow, , fuk, , i..g,li K. il V, f, R55 mop. Q' i. ff,-' a N VJ-N '- .N '- A A yjj ' .- H fr' 'fi J Sf ,. .fy-A X .4.f...,, Watson Adams Ellis Beals, Ph. B. Lela Davis, A. B. Printing Sociology Domestic Science Joanna Allaben, A. B. Virginia Cale, B. S. Olivia Demmon, A. B. English Physical Education Science Ethel Andrews Percy Churm, A. B. Edith Dennis, A. B. Commercial History Mathematics Mildred Bandfield Ina Crane Eva Dockeray, A. B. Clerk Art Mathematics Page twenty fm 'ja ,V f- KAAAL- r ,hx -1 A gsm .V W. 'I N , , ff- N . f 1 f r ' , Xa- . ,f - t I f 0 V, a A ' ' fi. X . fr u - ' N, 1 K ,, as ,c,,,f,. c ,,. W . -.. ,K 4 ., rx ff .L 1- ffl ing I' Ll? L ,Tri V, . H , tefst 1521 ,,.4lf5::-Q 4- Lis- is 2 sg. ,sg 4, i Clare Dunlap, B. S. Elisha Fisher, M. A. Henry Goss, B. S Domestic Science History Science Mary N. Eaton, A. B. Muriel Fox, A. B. Sue Gross English Mathematics Domestic Art Lucy M. Ferrand, M. A. Luella Gallmeyer, A. B. Maude Hollinger, Ph. B French English Mathematics Bertha Field Clifford Gettings, A. B. C. Hudson Domestic Art History Forging Ncf'Qvf'QQk'fQffa-:f'?of T'-off? ' se ,Q ff? fff'17f7lO?7f'f1-fPl.ff75f 7iZff'ii2fi::'fff79le 7531 f'2gQ,Q71 .igfi N12 Page twenty-one ff-: ff A ffiffs ,fin VT1 ffAfTj.QT'fTT7wfiff17j'-JTF,-fff3f.T ,-HQAKT nfs'-SfQ.f- NNT f-fy , QV-fo A iff jAI:N'Z.11'.T,4,.4i,f,' fQ,mV' x wlffwlf JJ, 'ffxux 'ix 'rex ,f ENV f .-. A .A of A' 'veg ,,.'f'im'4M,- ASQB'.':Q:-L4,.fWgf'Z''5i1f4'fSR1lk,f?:a:-1.4 'egg-wfggql sling! 1 F ,. 5. :N ' f '41' My 41- ff 5:11 -fi? 'QQ 4: 254' ms mv Az- tax: 41 wa: ff YQ.- 155 4. f :5 ' , A X ' ,Mrs 1 f .Y 'fix ' if '41 'if my Q tj' ,I V. 1' 7-M ' ,fx rf ,ef 4 :Y - . :v . 45- ff-r.-4:5 -.Effie713,-,mf-4f... ,Q'-s,fft254f-.:f1 3..f5l5,,!:f5-xiii. H..Yf,fN:f,.,fg,x2s,m,,f,iQ, i v x E v w J. Jensen Etta Lambert, B.S.,M.S.,M.A. Agnes Linsley, A. B. Woodworking History English Vera Kepple, A. M Roy LeValley Glenn Litton English Commercial Music M. E. Knoll, M. A. Nina Lindeman, A. B. Helen M2-1cLennan, A. B. Science Science History Dorothy Krause, A Bessie Lindley Ina MacNeal, A. B. English Music English A we fi.. f'5,,. Lfiff! Pkagc twenty-two ,, 1 ..l-ff cfx-X , ,,,.L , xg, ,, ,, ,,Ei.. i , f-, V p K.: X 1 Laura Moore, B. S. Lee Newton Delia Ossewarde, A. B. Domestic Art Commercial English Evangeline Morrissey, A. B. Grace Northrup, A. B. Gail Patterson, B. S. Mathematics English Physical Education Henry Mulder Beatrice O'Callaghan, A. B. Josephine Peterson,A.B. Auto Mechanics Mathematics French Hazel Mullins Lucile Osborne, A. B. Mary Pieters, A. B. Commercial English History ie-offs B 6 ost:f2s':f'QfQf'f Qs-cf?Qiiflcffififcvff''Qff',xft1C7Qf4lf.:f Q -f?'fff.Y'79-cv, 'Zf1:fQ Vilwfif ffjf Page twenty-Ihr 4 H - V ' . A , i.fi ff77lfQf'fT'f'T4?3f'f'N-'S,F--ss 'f f-Mn. .fc-'H T' 1 . V ' 4 -',s, ,'. ,x,',N , W ,W f' v,-'A f 1 .vs . ff -f f f 4:1 -+L. 'Z A-J-f4ws..fQ :wwe A tw 'LX-wifi f X f l I-ff ' g. ,, .114 , 5' ,sic ,ffgg Xjgyixf-N,-x ,fgygb .- 5C,N,.,' wma' 1- -1 V r .,4.v,N, , I '-Q ' L14 ' 391: QQ fT'r- 'PPAS 1.7451 f ::': 'XT' 111 f-- lg . 1,4 .,r:4:i-.-. QA. -.-is X Theodora Quick, M. A. Doris Sedelbaur, A. B. Mathematics English Lucy Reed, A. B. Edith Shaw, A, B. English English Oscar Schopmeyer, A. B. Rachel Shaw, B. S. History Science Louise Schweitzer, A. B. Marjorie Shepard, A. B. Sc1ence English Michael Shillinger Mechanical Drawing Marion Shorts, A. B. English Alfred Sirrine Machine Shop Ruth Steglich, A. English B. , .ax - -. mf X wh T x,c SY, ii --,W , ff J, ,.- r. R., cf.. Mm . - V -, .rw ,...,N g,.Ax ,,..,m ,.,, - f- . 1 ., i . - -. f -X f ff' 3 fax 4' ff' ,cgi if- ,f ip- 1 ,,- ,-V ,Hx if ffl, ,,EU- N Page tzcerzly-fo 4 Wellington Sterling, B.L.,M.A. Ludwig Swenson, M. A. Hazel Twomley, B. S. History French Physical Education Cynthia Stocking, A. B. Emery Toogood, B. S. Alice Vevia Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Art Ruth Stokoe, A. B. Emilie Townsend, A. B. Ruby Walker, A. B. Mathematics Mathematics English Marian Struik, A. B. Myrtle Tubergen, A. B. Hazel Whitling, A. B History History English :X :fix 175c1?f'Nf7.:lifffsifffivfxVAT-Gf' 5435 To E T' E77 Q 3 t Q A -e -' ffff391f '7n '52QZ37f'?-ELF7 75if?s-.Q172 'LQ if iff..'lf-Q1.Qgii.Qfi'. .VaL.Q'-..'gff Q Page twenty-five W .. , , 'QM-a-Q--ixijfiifj:f'1TiTSf'Q:-111, xv' V V xy In T71 C N NX Q X Sxgfa 3- 1 25 Q27 1:5 Jw P551 qv me L vw 1, Q13 as A GJ: ff: 442- .f . 4. - X E I Howard Wickett, M. A. Laura Wilson, A. Bj Clara Yntema, A. B. Mathematics Latin Latin Helen Williams Lou Wilson, A. B. Fred Zinser Art History Commercial ?f2 5'ff?G'2aff'rf?fGf'ZlYD'7EfIP7s , Al A Q -. Q ,L Q1 Q - Li+rf fV Page twenty-:ix KWH 52 Think then you are TQDAY what YESTERDAY You were-TUMCRROW you shall not be less. f vj-f-feyy-f,.f-fyffe' fri, Tflfq-R '?',ff-jfgw f5'ff1f.'s.X W,ff-gifzy Alifgff' 'WFT -, f'j,7?'-., 'igfrf-f , -fi'f'Tw F'f'i'i'f7 l9iizfi,'?SS5?i7i2.QMZK iiQ9,Q-WJ:Sx.fg1' 9575 25:2 '. A '-13:5 if 451 1 ff 3li+.'.L,fL. si 7251134 'Q X ' ' r wi' Wendell Smith, Edna Hazard, Dorothy Henderson, Donald Hart Douglas Smith, Virginia Elenbaas, Edward Nicholson Mr. Schopmeyer, Miss Eaton, Mrs. Allaben, Mr. Churm SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Wendell A. Smith VicefPresident Edna Hazard Secretary Dorothy Henderson Treasurer Donald Hart EXECUTIVE BCARD Virginia Elenbaas Douglas M. Smith Edward Nicholson FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Eaton Mrs. Allaben Mr. Schopmeyer Mr. Churm Class Motto No prize without a struggle Class Colors Green and White Class Flower White Rose 'AO-O-OA0,O,O,O-QOAO-0-0, O,U,xO-,O,0-W N Page twenty-ni 726 Qigiig I V Q vvv vvvvvvvvw 0 fo of 0 of , s 0 sm A1112 sim sggq svjg mrg gy AAJXAA-IHA I AKERSHOEK, HAROLD The Pioneer, Football lst Team, Football 2nd Team, Basketball lst Team, Basketball 2nd Team, Track, Varsity Club, Senior Play Committee. ALBERT, JENNIE ANN Swimming, La Coterie Francaise, Glee Club, Visiting Committee. ALLEN, SHIRLEY DALE National Honor Society, The Pioneer, President ,Iohnsonian Club, Oratorium Society, Glee Club, Entertainment Com' mittee. ANSTETT, MAMIE Swimming, Chorus, Color Committee. ARTHUR, WINIFRED The Pioneer, Glee Club, Operetta, Flower Committee. BAESSLER, FRED Thespian Society, Band, Orchestra, Com' mencement and Class Day Committee. ANDERSON, ILA The Pioneer, Girl Reserves, Thespian Society, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Photo Committee. ANDERSON, LORENE The Pioneer, Hockey, Girl Reserves, Color Committee, Session Room Committee. ANGSTMAN, MARGARET MARY Entertainment Committee. BAKER, DONALD Track, Senior Board Artist, Publicity Com mittee. BALDWIN, EUGENE Tennis, HifY Club, Oratorium. BENNETT, SEARLE mittee. Arc A'?A'?f ' ' ' X4.?s.'?'A4d.f ' A av' AVA? AVNQZVENO ' ' Page lhifly Glee Club, Senior Play, Senior Play Com- V V V ' ' ' V sya sille sm sga sgm syg 0 0 of +0 0.0 0 or v v v -tr o v e l ,. so ,W l BERRY, CLARENCE BLOCKSMA, JEAN Swimming, Volley Ball, Basket Ball, , Hockey, Glee Club, Senior Play. BILLER, ELEANOR BOS, MARIAN LUCILE President Girl Reserves, Ring and Pin Girl Reserves, La Coterie Francaise, Motto ' Committee. Com mittee. BCSSCHER, GERARD P. The Pioneer, HifY Club, Thespian Society, BLAIN, CLARA Band, Junior Play, Decoration Committee. BUUTERSE, RUTH BUIST, HELEN President Girl Reserves. National Honor Society, The Pioneer Swimming, Basketball, Volley Ball, Mana' ger Hockey, La Coterie Francaise. BRADLEY, LEON BURGHDQRF, ORRIS Football lst Team, Memorial Committee. BROWN, CATHERINE BUSS, LOUISA MAE National Honor Society, The Pioneer, Hockey, Basketball, Swimming, La Coterie Thespian Society, Oratorium Society, Glee Francaise, Iohnsonian Club, Glee Club, Club, Senior Play Committee. Operetta, Announcement Committee. v-:O0-O-O-O-o-o-0,O-OAoo-o-O?v.oNWWoE Page thirty-one 3 A 4 sw slye sglm sga ega sye vvvvvvv v 03430 -0220? 0 2 0 CABLE, KATHERINE Glee Club, Chorus, Operetta, Photo Com' mittee. CABLE, PAULINE I Glee Club, Chorus, Operetta, Entertain' ment Committee. CAMERON, HOWARD National Honor Society, Band, Glee Club, Senior Play, Photo Committee. CLARK, ALICE LOUISE Swimming, Iohnsonian Club, Junior Play, Session Room Committee. COCHRAN, HELEN La Coterie Francaise, Color Committee CAREY, BERNICE Glee Club, Chorus, Operetta, Entertain' ment Committee. CHALMERS, ANGELYN A Johnsonian Club, Clee Club, Entertainment Committee. CHANDLER, DOROTHY GLADYS The Pioneer, Thespian Society, Oratorium, Johnsonian Club, President Commercial Club, Operetta, Senior Play, Junior Play, Glee Club, Chairman Visiting Committee. COLE, WILLIAM mittee. The Pioneer, R. O. T. C., Photo Com COLEGROVE, MARGARET E. Girl Reserves, Photo Committee. COFFMAN, EDYTHE LYLE National Honor Society, Oratorium, Clee Club, Chairman Decoration Committee. CORSTANGE, MADGE LOUISE L - .0-OAOAOLO,O-0-0-O-O,O-0-O-9-0-0-D404 0 fscdfaffxfaffxffkcfaffkf Page lkirly-two X N 47 9 0 0 0' 0' 47 9 0 V V 9 0 V 47 x x up CQVPEL, CHARLES DE GROOT, JULIA Glee Club, Motto Committee. Biology Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Operetta, Pep and Yell Committee. CREAGAN, JAMES M. Nati al Hono Soci ty, Johnso ian Club, BanclinPublicityrCom:nittee. n DE JONGE, MARIAN H' Thespian Society, Glee Club, Operetta, DAVIS, DQRQTHY H. Junior Play, Senior Play, Chairman An' National Honor Society, The Pioneer, The nouncement Commmee' Pioneer Annual, Sodalitas Latina, John' s nian Club, Co mercial Club, Biology Club, Commencemnent and Class Day Com' DEMMINKQ PAULINE mittee. Glee Club, Decoration Committee. DETVVILER, MADELINE f DE VRIES, HAROLD Art Club, Girl Reserves, Decoration Com' National Honor Society, The Pioneer Annual, Debating, R. O. T. C., Sodalitas Latina, Iohnsonian Club, President Ora' torium Society, Pep and Yell Committee. mittee. DEVEREAUX, GEORGE R, O, T, C, DE VRIES, STUART Memorial Committee. DE VOS, ANNA DEWEY, ALICE E. Commercial Club, Color Committee. Home Economics Club, Chorus. Ti'c.74.'f 'A 0' 'A' A'4 PN?'Afo7N?X7fSf?ff- Page thirty-three V V V V ' ' V V S.Yh S'l!2 s1LM 4!1e 4!La A3!Q 0 0 0.0 fr .0 0 0',0 '17 ? 0 4? 0 DILLE GLADYS , DODGE, WARD Girl Reserves, Publicity Committee. Band, Color Committee. DITMAR, WILLARD DOLSON, ROY - - , Football lst Team, Football 2nd Team, mifagargglgitorlum Society, Band' Pub Basketball lst Team, Basketball 2nd ' Team, Thespian Society, Biology Club, President Varsity Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Photo Committee. DODGE, VERNE HifY Club, Band, Orchestra, Announce ment Committee. DUNLAP, DOROTHY LYLE National Honor Society, The Pioneer, Johnsonian Club, Biology Club, Glee Club Junior Play, Senior Play, Chairman Com: mencement and Class Day Committee. DUPREE, DELBERT Memorial Committee. EASTON, THELMA JEAN Yufzanfoh-ka Camp Fire, Chorus, Flower EBERHARD, CHARLES M. Captain Track, Basketball Ist Team Varsity Club, Pep and Yell Committee. EGGERS, JOHANNA EIGHMY, LYLE V. Committee. Track, Band, Orchestra, Color Committee. :vo :sv-0-or -'e - 0- OJ- 0-Aw-Q-No 2+-Nrvvazxfzsf Page thirty-four V V V V V ggi V 'V '6 1 0 VAQXQ 0jx'9'i47 '57 i7 47 47 f7.,f7f,'l5'Q'0' ELENBAAS, DOROTHY E. Thespian Society, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Play, Pep and Yell Committee. ELENBAAS, VIRGINIA E. EMAUS, CHARLES HifY Club, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. ENGELHART, MATTIE L. Swimming, Basketball, Iohnsonian Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Senior Play, Execu' tive Committee. ELZINGA, ALICE La Coterie Francaise, Chairman Orchestra, Senior Play Committee. FERNAMBERG, AUDREY Hockey, Swimming, Volley Ball, Operetta, FLACH, ORENA National Honor Society, The Pioneer Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Session Room Committee. FORSYTHE, NORMAN FOSTER, MARJORIE Decoration Committee. AIIIIOUHCCIHCIIIZ COITlD'1ltt6C. FREELAND, PARKER Thespian Society, Ring and Pin Committee. FREELAND, RUSSELL Basketball lst Team, Basketball 2nd Team, Track, I-IifY Club, Oratorium Society, Commencement and Class Committee. FRIEDMAN, BLANCHE Oratorium Society, La Coterie Francaise, Girl Reserves, Ta-wafnofkifya Camp Fire, Glee Club, Operetta, Commencement and Class Day Committee. XOfo Q -0Zgif-O,-0-o-o,o AoAqAQ-:Q-A?-Q Q Page thirty -five . M rv V-I wax U, .gage as -.-.-i...,. ,,,,, V. --4 .. - .f frets- flfx W If exwmhe, fi-1-4, F,-MF fi ,, ,in ,,,xff,,,s, fe X 4 ',.. --. ,f c - ff, H 1,-11 ff ,lN.- 351 X 'AJ7' 7 Q .A e vfvrx ---,.-.. .f-. -. , . .L , L, - - JA,-C fx- 'Ugg ii? wb- -:L 1'- 71 .Q f V - . . ,f-.X f ,, X xi ' 'W ' FRIELINK, BERTHA J. La Coterie Francaise, Glee Club, Com' mencement and Class Day Committee. FULLER, BRUCE The Pioneer, President Junior Class, Cap- tain R.O.T.C., Johnsonian Club, Sodalitas Latina, Glee Club, Jazz Orchestra, Senior Play, Junior Play, Operetta, Chairman Publicity Committee. GALLOWAY, DOLORES E. H. The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual, Volley Ball, Hockey, Basketball, Swimming, John' sonian Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Jazz Orchestra, Chorus. GARDNER, PHYLLIS La Coterie Francaise, Glee Club, Operetta, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Play Com' mittee. GARRISON, GUS The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual Foot' ball 2nd Team, Basketball znei ,Team, Band. GEUKES, HELEN F. r:- .!..X,. :rf 59 .f..Lii1f --Q35 -f X -fx GLEASON, MARY MARGARET Chorus, Color Committee. GLEASON, RICHARD D. Thespian Society, Oratorium Society, Glee Club, Operetta, Senior Play, Photo Com' mittee. GRAHAM, FLORENCE National Honor Society, Art Club, Ora' torium Society, Orchestra, Senior Play, Chairman Flower Committee. Visiting Committee. GREENWOOD, KATHERINE LEE Biology Club, Commercial Club, Senior Play, Visiting Committee. GRETZINGER, GERALD G. Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Session Room Com- mittee. HAAN, RUTH Volley Ball, Hockey, Basketball, Swim' ming, La Coterie Francaise, Glee Club, Senior Play. .f.e, 1, ,nf 4- -' f' 1 f fee X f ' rf-fy is ,er ..,,., ' x, ,J f-ee,..,,- s,.,,,f ff ,ff-J ,ee - 'ef , se . tv - ee ,ee if , ,x ., ., V - . ., f '-N Z5 ' Q' ff S,f ffxree, 31 !f?ifLLE.L,fQ ef Lili. Lehi: Page thirty-six V V V Y Y Y V V syh syyk xum aga alh V 47 '0' 0' 0' 040-A47 0' 0 47 9 9 0 9 0 HALL, CARRIE BELLE HANSEN, WILLIAM A. The Pioneer, La Coterie Francaise, Girl Ring and Pin Committee. Reserves, Session Room Committee. H1Sm,NfIji SCQZPHIEU HARMELINK, RUTH W. emor ay Omml ee' Commencement and Class Day Committee. HANSEN, MARIAN LOUISE Nat'onal Hon Soci ty, The Pion r, Basietball, TCDTIITS, Swiiiaming, Volley gill, HART, DUNALD Oratorium Society, Clee Club, Senior Play, The Pioneer, Tennis, Basketball, Treasurer Operetta, Pep and Yell Committee. Senior Class, Band. HAVERKAMP, PETER HENDERSON, FRANCES ADELL Football 2nd Team, HifY Club, Clee Club, Visiting Committee. Entertainment Committee. HAZARD, EDNA National Honor Society, The Pioneer HILL, DQRQTHY Basketball, Hockey, Volley Ball, Tennis Swimming, Vicefpresident Senior Class, Soclalitas Latina, Glee Club. HENDERSON, DOROTHY E. Secretary Senior Class, Commercial Club, La Coterie Francaise, junior Play, Decora tion Committee. Glee Club, Operetta, junior Play. HOEFERT, GENEVIEVE -0-O-0-0AO-0-0-OAOYO-9-0-oAoAo-o-O o 0 O fACififfV5 Page thirty-se 1 V vv vvvv ,,, f s,.,. x A AA4 .561 of 47 V V V sea gm Sw, ggp qp xyr V KW vp 43' fo' 0 . 10' of ., 1 0 A g et HOLBEN, ENIZ MAE Volley Ball, Basketball, Swimming, Hockey, Senior Play, Junior Play, Operetta. HOLDEN, HARRIET THEODOSIA National Honor Society, The Pioneer, Volley Ball, Hockey, Basketball, Swim' ming, Glee Club, Senior Play, Chairman Senior Play Committee. HOLLAND, ALTON Football lst Team, Basketball lst Team, Basketball 2nd Team, VicefPresident Junior Class, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Color Committee. HOUSEMAN, LUCILLE The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual, Hockey HOLMES, SUEL HONDORP, HENRIETTE Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Enter' tainment Committee. HORRIGAN, MARY Operetta, Announcement Committee. JOHNSON, ELLWYN H. Band. Basketball, Thespian Society, Iohnsoniari Club, Oratorium Society, Clee Club, Senior Play, Senior Play Committee. JEPSON, ROBERT W. National Honor Society, Debating, Presif dent HifY Club, President Oratorium JONES, FLORENCE Clee Club, Ring and Society, Thespian Society, Senior Play, Memorial Committee. JIPPING, FLORENCE Flower Committee. Pin Committee. KAMMEN, ESTHER LOUISE Photo Committee. 1i'f3sf?Af Yx'?i'fA'?A2A?K4A'?'A4df ' 'AKG A'?iS?A'?RZNfXft Page thirty-eig V V V V ' V QHQ SXA SWHA QEM QZM QEM SXA AM dr +0 of 0 0.0 -if KELLY, NOUD J. National Honor Society, Tennis, John' sonian Club, Thespian Society, Glee Club, Senior Play, Ring and Pin Committee. KEMPSELL, DOROTHY JANE Hockey, Volley Ball, Basketball, Swim' ming, Oratorium, Glee Club, Operetta, Visiting Committee. LAMOREAUX, ELEANOR Basketball, Commencement and Class Day Committee. f LANGEREIS, THEODORE LANGWORTHY, EUNICE KLAVER, GEORGE La Coterie Francaise, Senior Play, Motto Band. Committee. LASS, EDWARD LEESTMA, ETHEL Football lst Team, Football Znd Team, Glee Club. LEDBETTER, LAURA MAE The Pioneer, Swimming, Johnsonian Club Glee Club, Senior Play, Operetta, Ring and Pin Committee. Glee Club, Flower Committee. LEWIS, NAQMI LEDGER, MILDRED Commercial Club Announcement Com' Pep and Yell Committee. mjftgg. , LICHTY, JOHN -0 Ao-'A + + - - 0-'we'-' f-Nws'fN'AvxC:sff,v A Page lhifly-nin V V V V ' ' V V sya siye sxlm sga aua sye 0 of 0 so fr of v cv m..We ,x,. , . ,.... . .. l 1 -4 LOEW, DORIS President Home Economics Club, Visiting Committee. LOOMIS, ERMA Commercial Club, Announcement Com' mittee. MACFARLANE, JANE National Honor Society, The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual, Hockey, Basketball, Vol' ley Ball, Tennis, Swimming, La Coterie Francaise, Sodalitas Latina, Clee Club, Photo Committee. MEDD, GERTRUDE Thespian Society, Home Economics Club. MASON, COYE C. HifY Club, President Thespian Society, Oratorium Society, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta, Ring and Pin Committee. MAY, ROBERT The Pioneer, Track, HifY Club, Thespian Society, Orchestra, Band, Junior Executive Committee, Chairman Favor Committee. MC EARLAND, ETHEL Swimming, Chorus. MIDDY, DOROTHY National Honor Society, The Pioneer The Pioneer Annual, Iohnsonian Club, Com mercial Club, Color Committee. MEINARDI, MARJORIE L. The Pioneer, Senior Play, Chairman Sesf sion Room Committee. MEUNIER, DENVER NORMAN MILES, TRESSIE - Flower Committee. MILLER, LEOLA Memorial Committee. -o-o-o+o-o-o-o,o-o-o-o-o-o-0?Q-E0???RZPQff:0AV Page forty V V Y V V qw sxvrz nlv w swrp asvp x,1x,4x 1s,..x 4 A, V 47 -6' V Y Y 4 if 0243031302133 MILROY, VERNA Swimming, La Coterie Francaise, Senior Play, Senior Play Committee. NEHER, THAIS Sodalitas Latina, Motto Committee. NEUREITHER, STANLEY Biology Club. NICHOLSON, EDWARD National Honor Society, The Pioneer, Oratorium Society, Iolinsonian Club, HifY Club, Senior Play, Junior Play, Senior Executive Committee. NYBURG, CLARENCE Band, Glee Club. O'NEEL, THELMA M. Swimming, Basketball, Hockey, Commerf cial Club, Art Club, Glee Club, Decoration Committee. PAGE, CLARENCE E. Debating, President Iobnsonian Club, Oratorium Society, Thespian Society, R. O. T. C., Senior Play, Publicity Com' mittee. , PAPPAS, MARGUERITE Swimming, Commercial Club, Glee Club Color Committee. - ' PECK, MARION Girl Reserves, Session Room Committee. PESSINK, WILHELMINA La Coterie Francaise, Commercial Club, Visiting Committee. PHELPS, DORIS Hockey, Basketball, Volley Ball, Commerf cial Club, La Coterie Francaise, Girl Ref serves, Glee Club, Pep and Yell Committee. PHILLIPS, CRLIE HifY Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Senior Play Committee. 0 0 0-OA0-0-0-O-0-0-o-oAo-0W.o.W WA Page fofly-on S V V Mb xtlb V w V V V u.-1v--1 r-' .-4,4 ,xe4,e pe 'g 030302 Z 'fYg'i3 ' iv v t 0' --f - f 4.4 syn sya svu sw mva mvfv PLUGGE, JAMES RHODES, LIONEL Football 2nd Team, HifY Club, Oratorium Society, Band, Orchestra, Clee Club. ROGERS, DORIS RUTH POELIVIAN, JOHN Entertainment Committee. Glee Club. PRATT, ESTHER ROOD, VERA Session Room Committee. Commercial Club, Flower Committee. A RUDOLPH,DOROTHY SCHICK, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH Color Committee. The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual, Basket' ball, Johnsonian Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Chairman Entertainment Committee. SALMEN, ARLINGTON SCHNEIDER, MABEL LOUISE Band, Orchestra' La Coterie Francaise, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Announcement Committee. SARVER, RAYMOND JAMES SCHRAM, DONNA Track, La Coterie Francaise, Biology Club, Johnsonian Club, Commercial Club, Me' R. O. T, C., Visiting Committee. morial Committee. bV?9?9'o'0'0'O?Q?9iQ?9iQ2Q2?F?2????9?V3QA - Page forty-two I I V V V V 'Y 'Y V S!2 s!h sg!!k gum 9gM 4!k A V 0 -of of -0 0 0 fsr SCHROEDER, MARY EMILY Biology Club, Iohnsonian Club, Chorus, Ring and Pin Committee. SCHULMEISTER, PAULINE Chorus, Ring and Pin Committee. SCRUBY, BRONSON C. Thespian Society, HifY Club, Glee Club, Senior Play, Operetta, Entertainment Com' mittee. SHAW, DOROTHY Hockey, Swimming, Basketball, President Girl Reserves, Operetta, Session Room Committee. SHEFFIELD, CHARLES Track, R. O. T. C., Color Committee. SICOTTE, LAVERN R. I-IifY Club, Glee Club, Decoration Com' mittee. SEMEYN, MADELINE National Honor Society, The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual, Basketball, Hockey, Vol' ley Ball, Swimming, Tennis, Chorus, Senior Play, Chairman Color Committee. SHANAHAN, DOROTHY Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Publicity Committee. SHARPE, ESTHER E. Girl Reserves, Color Committee. SILLS, JOSEPH The Pioneer, HifY Club, Glee Club, Photo Committee. SMITH, DOUGLAS M, National Honor Society, Treasurer Iunior Class, HifY Club, Thespian Society, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Operetta, Senior Play, Executive Committee. SMITH, ERNEST H. Tennis, Ring and Pin Committee. O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O-o,o-o-o-o,oW.oA? .wA Page forly-three V V V ' ' V V sya swa sum sga sua sya 0 0 0 0 o 0.47 of l...-........,.-., l 1 SMITH, GENEVA SNYDER, MARGARET Potowami Camp Fire, Photo Committee. SMITH, IRMA Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Visiting Committee. SMITH, WAVA Orchestra, Announcement Committee. SMITH, WENDELL A. National Honor Society, Debating, Presif dent Senior Class, R. O. T. C., Oratorium Society, Hi-Y Club, ,Iohnsonian Club, Glee Club, Operetta. National Honor Society, Basketball Vol' ley Ball, La Coterie Francaise, Glee,Club Senior Play, Junior Executive Committee Announcement Committee. , SOLOSTH, THELMA K. National Honor Society, Secretary Junior Class, Basketball, Hockey, Volley Ball, Swimming, La Coterie Francaise, John' sonian Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, An' nouncement Committee. 9 SPARROW, DOROTHY The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual, Thes' pian Society, Oratorium Society, Senior Play. STAHR, BEATRICE E. Biology Club, Commercial Club, Visiting Committee. STEENMAN, DOROTHY S. National Honor Society, The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual, Volley Ball, Swimming, Sodalitas Latina, Oratorium Society, Motto Committee. STEVENSON, MADORA La Coterie Francaise, Motto Committee. STILLMAN, HULDAH Oratorium Society, Glee Club, Chorus O eretta Ch ' ' p , airman Photo Committee. STRYKER, MARGARET Basketball, Volley Ball, Hockey, Tennis Swimming, Chorus. -:OW-O-0- A T ' 7xZA?24'4A'P'A4df - ' af' PNVZBKO TA? j,fA Page forty-four sjja sjgg stlm elln affh V v v V v v v V V A 4 , 0 Qwtgifggffitgg tgo .. -'7 STRYKER, WALTER A. TER MEER, THEODORE J. President National Honor Society, The Pioneer, Debating, Thespian Society, Ora' torium Society, johnsonian Club, Senior Play, Junior Executive Committee, Chair' man Memorial Committee. HifY Club, Thespian Society, Oratoriurn Society, Iohnsonian Club, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Junior Play. THOMAS, DOROTHY SWANSON, RUSSELL TANGENBERG, HOWARD National Honor Society, The Pioneer. TODISH, IRENE Hockey, Basketball, Volley Ball, Tennis, Swimming, President La Coterie Francaise, Senior Play, Chairman Pep and Yell Com' mittee. TUBERGEN, MARIAN Basketball, Swimming, Glee Club, Oper' etta, Junior Play. UCKERT, RICHARD a Tennis, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Operetta. La Coterie Francaise, Motto Committee. THOMPSON, EVERETT VAN BUSKIRK, JOSEPHINE M. Neetche Campfire, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Ring and Pin Committee. VANDER LEEST, ANNA Johnsonian Club, Girl Reserves, Clee Club, Decoration Committee. VANDER SLUIS, HENRY B. President National Honor Society, The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual, Oratorium Society, President Iohnsonian Club, HifY Club, La Coterie Francaise, Photo Com' mittee, Motto Committee. nxt-,gif-0-o-o..0-O-O-O-0-o-oAoA0jQ..Q..0 , Page forty-five I V V ya ' I V V sya sille sum sue eua syo A 0 .0 0, va- 0 0 0, 0 0, ue, ,,:,. vs, .,f,. A V fx ik V A A: l VANDER vooRT, CLARA La Coterie Francaise, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Commencement and Class Day Committee. VANDER WERP, RICHARD Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Junior Play, Ring and Pin Committee. VAN DYKE, HARRIET MARTHA Yufzanfohfl-ra Camp Fire, Chorus, Com' mencement and Class Day Committee. VRIELAND, MAE Commercial Club, Clee Club. WADDELL, VIRGINIA LUCILLE Girl Reserves, Session Room Committee. WALCOTT, NOBLE HifY Club, Clee Club, Motto Committee. VAN HOUTEN, MILDRED National Honor Society, The Pioneer The Pioneer Annual, Sodalitas Latinai Volley Ball, Chorus, Flower Committee. VAN PUTTEN, ROBERT I-IifY Club, Sodalitas Latina, Clee Club Q Commencement and Class Day Committee. VCLTZ, ALVIN Glee Club. WALTZ, EDNA Swimming, Tennis, C o m m e rci al Club Home Economics Club, Decoration Com mittee. WARD, FRANCIS G. The Pioneer, R. O. T. C., Senior Play Senior Board Artist, Decoration Committee n WELLS, LA VINA EVELYN Swimming, Operetta. -0-DAO-0..o-oAo- A L Afkif ' ' 'AE A ' -Afo AVAN' WWAAO o Page forty-.ri 1 3 1 fe' of of , of 0 0 0,47 47 v ar y ? Q of ,ef WELMERS, CARL E. National Honor Society, La Coterie Fran' caise, Oratorium Society, President HifY Club, President Biology Club, Senior Play, Motto Committee. WILLIAMSON, GERTRUDE WILLISON, ORILL Football 2nd Team, Track, Hi-Y Club, Commencement and Class Day Committee. WESTON, SINCLAIR PAUL The Pioneer, Track, Varsity Club, Thesf pian Society, Clee Club, Operetta, Senior Play. WINEGARDEN, ARVILLA IRENE National Honor Society, The Pioneer, The Pioneer Annual, Hockey, Basketball, Volley Ball, Swimming, La Coterie Fran' caise, Commercial Club, Session Room Committee. Woon, LUCINDA D. Home Economics Club, Memorial Com' mittee. ZOERNER, LOUISE Volley Ball, Basketball, Hockey, La Coterie Francaise, Iohnsonian Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Ring and Pin Committee. Qgfxk-0-O-0-0- O,0AO-0-0-0-OjQAo ?VAQA Page forty-sew z syo ailra sxtu eua wb my v V v v v V L V v QQQQEQQQQK -fr of viva THE DAW N Our lives are like the cycle of a Day, From dark unto the dark they wend their way, We now are standing in the rosy Dawn And all the Golden Hours before us lay. Our Stars have led and beaconed through the night, Where we have long been groping for the Light. Oh, Brahmanal Be thankful for those Stars, For they have led and beaconed us aright. They shone when all seemed lost in dark despair, They radiated all that Light so fair- We followed, ever toiling on, in hopes That Light might overtake us unaware. But now that we have reached the 'sparkling morn, We cannot laugh, we feel somewhat forlorn For our companions groping in the dark, From whom the Shades of Night are not yet torn. Oh, Brahmana! Forget the lonely night, And heed the Dawn, before it takes to flight. We must look ever toward the Golden Noon, For we have Hope, which proves it will be bright. Now all our Future plans before us lay, There's much to do before the end of Day. At Noon will come our longfassured Success, And then the Light will slowly fade away. Farewell! We leave to journey on Toward the great Light of the ascending Sun. The Light of Learning grows with every hour And all our toiling in the Dark is done. Orena Flach fWith all due apologies to Omar Khayyamj AV A? 0 0 0' - ' 7x??4??4ZA'?'AQ3f A 37 Likaf' ibikxh 'f ge forfy-eiglzt V V V sm syp ssya sxim sua sm sya V 'Y Y Q?0?Qi5fEi?Q Q +7 0 THE CARAVAN QF '29 While o'er the neighboring bridge the caravan Winds slowly in one line interminable of camel after camel. Heralded by pipe and drum the caravan was off! ln all its splendor it was threadf ing its way in an endless procession of men and women and beasts along the narrow path. The bells on the camels had a hypnotizing effect like the buzzing of hundreds of bees in a cool Persian garden with tall blue lotus and larkspur. Most caravans are groups of merchants who travel together to get rugs, spices, teas, embroideries, and precious silks. This caravan was to search for riches, 'tis true, but instead of luxuries its aim was to find pearls of knowledge and weaves of wisdom. According to a decree issued by Shah Greesona, all those who desired to join a pilgrimage for knowledge were to meet at different Isafans. They had come from far and near with their manuscripts, scrolls, and oiled leather water bags. Here they were assigned to tutors or leaders who would direct them in their search. And now as the caravan with its members on their humped camels was silhouetted against the pale pink sky of earliest dawn, the expedition had begun. What a happy and event' ful journey it was to be! Although no detailed log has been kept of the journeys of this caravan before its various sections had come together, it is recalled that many of the young merchants fell by the way because the pace was too swift or because they could not withstand the hardships of the desert. However, the majority pressed on, the great desert as their goal. Each summer they stopped at a verdant oasis where they rested and took on necessary supplies for the resuming of their march. Each year more valuable knowledge was gathered in preparation for the day when the smaller groups should meet and unite in the greater caravan which was bound for the country of Success. It was not long before the anticipated great day came for the joining of the Isafan caravans. As it dawned one could see the rows and rows of fawnfcolored tents pitched upon the dry, white sand. Behind them rose the mountains of livid green and sullen purple. The merchants found on investigation a library tent, several laboratory tents, and many recitation tents. Everywhere there was so much wisdom to be attained that the nomads felt quite bewildered. They were impressed also by the number of tutors with long white belted coats, baggy black trousers, and shuffling white cloth slippers. 'lBia! Biall' It was the chieftan's call. Bali! Bali! Came weird answers as turbaned Persians ran from every tent. Fringed black turbans, snowy white mountainous turbans, and kolahs made up the picturesque scene. With very little ceremony each shiek was given a brilliant emeraldfcolored turban and a camel blanket of the same color. These gaudy accessories were a symbol that they were Sudras, which means Much to Learn. They would have one year in which to gain certain knowledge and if this was accomplished successfully, their rank would be Vaisya, which is to say Sophisticated. So, fired with ambition, the Sudras started out, the verdant looking trappings of their camels swinging rhythmically. Some trekked westward in search of Algebra rubiesg others faced to the north with weaves of Latin as their goalg and still others went over the mountains to search for a famous thin blue book, in which it was said rare gems of poetry could be found, Vfhen, after a rest at an oasis, the merchants became Vaisya, they felt sure that they knew a great deal more about life than they had a year previous. They tilted their new black lambskin turbans at a jaunty angle which was not exactly approved by the average conventional Persian family. Only that Masdees did it, but what of that? For were they not Vaisya, the sophisticated ones? Page o-o-o-o-o-o,o-o,o-o-o-o,o-xo?Nc?..v7Nf7jx:f?gf,iwf forty-nzue V V V V ' V S22 NZM SWQ AELM QELM QYM SBIA AJ 0' vp 0 . 0' vii? o v v v v v v v o The treasures necessary to obtain this rank in the caravan required deeper dig' ging, more trekking over narrow mountain passes, and more riding close to dangerous precipices. The selections from the Koran grew more difficult to learn and the weaves of grammar more complex to understand. However, they found time to take active part in various camp activities. They organized groups for the purpose of analyzing desert vegetation, of studying Persian literature, and of portraying Persian drama. Some nomads joined musical organizaf tions where they learned and sang Arabic songs and chants. Still others were award' ed places on the staff of the Siratgar, a scroll written for the purpose of keeping the merchants in the caravan in touch with each other. One sport which the Vaisyas enjoyed especially was a sham invasion. Big black tents with their sides rolled up were placed around the edge of a large square plot marked off in the sand. The ground under the tents was covered with rugs on which were seated the garbed spectators. In the crowd of animated Vaisya one could distinguish the tall, solemn, and stoical tutors. The game was played by two teams, eleven on each, usually distinguished by contrasting colored turbans. Each team tried to carry the large brown coconut to a certain palm tree without being tackled by the opposing players. When the coconut was carried to the goal, the roters of the team which accomplished the fete sprang to their feet and, throwing their turbans in the air, shouted wildly: Tche Khodaye nazeninistlv By the spring of the year the caravan had come to the city of Kazarun. This city was merely a collection of dark mud walls topped by date palms. An occasional house of shells and coral shone beneath the desert sun. Men coming from the bazaars and markets with big flat baskets on their heads completed the oddly picturesque city. One day a herald ran through the streets shouting, Mashallah! Mashallah! There was to be a great feast given that evening for all the Vaisya. The women came wearing their best veils, the men their Hnest tasselled and closest fitting black and white turbans. Silently they squatted around the large trays which were supported by short little legs. On the trays were heaping dishes of rice and stew. After the meal the nigs were taken up and there was dancing. As night came on the mountains turned purple and pink. Tiny fires were gleaming like red watchful eyes. The Vaisya could see by the light of them that the servants were loading the camels. Tomorrow the Vaisya would become Kshatriya-judicious Ones! At dawn the journey was resumed. Across the stony plain they went-on the road that had been made by the tramplings of many slow mules and camels bound for the city of Ohurmina. Realizing that now they would need leaders, the Kshatriya resolved to choose captains and officers for the caravan. Those chosen were very capable for they knew just where the sweetest wells and the shadiest oasis could be found. One day, as the caravan was traveling steadily across the plain, the sand and dust blew in such tall whirlwinds that the Kshatriya decided to stop at the oasis called Purple Towersf' Of course, Persians love the drama-they love the acting, the interpreting, and the creating of roles. It was quite natural that someone should sugf gest a play that evening. As the servants were pitching the tents and preparing the camp for night, a big fire was made in the center of the circle of tents to keep the wild beasts away. The half moon cast a strange light upon the mountainous piles of desert brush and made them look like fantastic purple minarets rising out of the desolate landscape. The Kshatriya acted very well in this lovely setting and the critics pronounced the play a success. The following day the sand storm was over so the caravan again took up its march. The Kshatriya traveled on until darkness fell. At last they saw outlined in black against the sky a tall flat facade and arched entrance with small minarets on each side. It was the gateway of Vazeri-the last stop before reaching Churmina! Arc AV' 0 ' O ' O fo iNZ7s??4'cA'P'A.cAf -dfo AVE? ?N'?PkX'ffAr Page f ty V V V V ' sga sjfa silla swa stga sgu sgla slu 0 0 QJLQ ogy . o v v v v fef v v v Vazeri was a beautiful city. Dawn revealed to the travelers pure white mosques with bright blue tiles leading up to their doors. They enjoyed watching the rug weavers, seated on high scaffolds, moving a shaft up and down between a maze of strings. At sundown a feast was given in honor of the Kashatriya, who were now nearly Brahmana. Biscuits, Persian bread, cheese, luscious dates, and tea were served. A perfect banquet! And now the year was over-how happy and profitable it had been! In spite of the many pleasures the nomads had acquired much knowledge. This truth was shown by the fact that several Kshatriya had been elected to the Desertwide Society for Honor Merchants. It was not many days before the caravan was outside the walls of the city of Churmina. As it passed through the gate the Brahmana-now grown sagacious and quite unapproachable-saw spread out before them a panorama, a city celebrated by Sadi and Hafiz centuries before. The city of sculpture and buldging brown roofs, was indeed magnificent. The Brahmanas first celebration in the city was a trip to the Bagh i Takht Townsenda. This was a lovely garden with descending terraces covered with stately cypress. The nightingales in the trees sang their jugfjugfjugfjug. Games were played while the onlookers were seated on the terraces. Towards evening a feast was pref pared over clinking charcoals. And now it was time to choose the great leader for the caravan. After an excitf ing contest the King and his officials were selected and great plans were made for the coronation, at which time all sorts of entertainment was provided for the pleasure of the guests. The Brahmana went in a body to the final invasion in which the shieks were to uphold the standard of the caravan against the Arabs. They wore red and blue turbans which spelled a large Une especially brave merchant was given the Saharafwide honor for distinctive work in the invasions. After practicing on the sands for many days, the shieks took part in an athletic contest. It was held in a large open garden. The spectators were seated under tents which, in true Mogul style, were raised and lowered with each new event. Much dust arose during the games, but was laid by three sprinkling carts drawn back and forth over the field. The women of the caravan also won honors in an athletic contest. This was held on a 'kfete day. The onlookers sat on balconies about the sides of a flagged stone court. Beautiful rugs of blue, green, yellow, and wine color hung on the walls. Une day great news came for the Brahmana. The Siratgar had won the cup for being the best magazine of its kind in the Land of the Lion and the Sun! There was a great assemblage called and all the Brahmana rejoiced. The next social event was a great feast of Persian sweetmeats, where all the Brahmana squatted around low marble tables. The women wore their most becomf ing jeweled plumes and the shieks their Hnest robes. After the feast they all danced to the low sweet music of the tar. The Persian love for the play was again manifested in their production of As You Like It. The very fact that they chose this play proves that the merchants had found a fine sense of values in the course of their journey. The play was beautifully done. The Brahmana taking part were costumed in colored ostrich plumes, plates of gold and silver, and other finery. Bia! Bia! An assemblage was called! What could it be? More honor for the Brahmana? The nomads went to the assembly tent and found it luxuriously furnished with rich carpets and rare brocades. There was a raised platform covered with creamyf petaled narcissi and hyacinths. Cn the platform were several pearlfembroidered velvet cushions. Suddenly some bars of sweet music sounded and, very slowly and solemnly, fifteen Brahmana marched to the platform and seated themselves on the cushions. They had been elected to the Desertwide Society for Honor Merchants! o ago-o-o-o-o,o-o,o-o-o-o-o,q,o-o Q Q n iCififfMif Pug fzfty-one V V V V ' ' V V sya siya sgga ega sga syo 47 0' 'O' 0 0,50 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 At the close of the ceremony Chieftan Krause delivered the happy news to the nomads that their ambassadors had covered themselves with glory in the speeches on Ships of the Desert ! More honors! At last the day came when the Shah pronounced the merchants at their journey's end, prepared to enter the country of Success. It was a solemn occasion with just a pang of sadness, for the journey had been filled with so many joys. Each Brahmana was dressed in a silk robe with the iinest cloth slippers and the closest turban. To each in turn a palm leaf, symbol of the completed journey, was given. As the caravan passed slowly out of the city's gateway the heavy gate was bathed in the light of the early sun. Un each side of it there sat an old man with flowing beard. The elder of the two raised his hand in which he held a gildedftopped baton. With a salaam he said: As a child my eyes have seen the Red Sea and my heart and soul have absorbed the mysteries of the Sahara. Listen to me! Last night I saw a star fall from the heaven. That means that this caravan will not stop here. It will divide into many parts and go on farther and farther, always searching for wisdom, knowledge, joy and beauty. By Lucille Houseman. f 34 is iw l 3 ' -sf 3 . O si' A J ti ,JW . Q-' f gf S qfgyn P Q Vw' N K 'U ' ' . l 1. oe J 6 ' 'JB' 6 AQ Q V J K X A A . NNAVA 0 ' 0 ' A 7xZA'?24'cA?2vdf - Page fifl You gaze TQDAY, while You are You-how then TCMQRRCW, when You shall be You no more? ,. ' iff QFFY f Qyfz :.'Qmnff-Q:E7?x:l!'zf'QfR57Aw 'f ,,'fi177nfTf-, , Y 'F FAQF F I F -' Y fr v 3 . -Z'-i -L5-N-V 11 5-TQ.'1'f7w fbddpig fgflrfzy 'Qf'1i.f3, gli ffm Sf- 3'fA li, X -44 S ' 'ff t Sf . f - if 'f . f-f IC. ' F -1-i ' Wi: we ' ,'-'Q fn .V L43 '- '1C'. ,. ' '-if .:':. X ,QTL ' mf v 1 ' flf . ' ,-gg 3315, 55 Q7 Qfyix .fy ji 95:1 5 311. ' TLS .' ,Jil 9 43 2 -WX T1- - .ptffbri 4 .a QQ l w L l l I v 5 Forrest Johnson, Dale Vogel, Robert Todish, Jean Kreuter Miss Krause, Mr. Patterson 1 Philip Esterbrook, Florence Stillman, Darwin Harris, Esther Butler, Lo-uise Ulhman THE JUNIOR CLASS i OFFICERS President Forrest Johnson VicefPresident Robert Todish Secretary Dale Vogel Treasurer jean Kreuter The junior class of 1929 has fulfilled the main requisite of such an organization, in that it has proved itself worthy to be called the biggest of lower classes, Juniors are well represented in all of the clubs, societies, and athletics in South, and not a few are in the musical organizations. It is hoped that when one more year is added to the abilities of the Juniors, the activities of South will be much better than ever before. So, if the Junior class holds up its high standards in the future as it has in the past, the Senior class of 1930 will be one of the best in the history of South High. fs- 'L A R A it Woo rf' if-Tic X, ,f2i1r, f- 1-ifgffs-fxfem. 1 R JCQQRQ .xsffzfb Q Q Isfflsf :ix 5, f ,Aff-2 ff- ffl-ffsf in ,f ,lifes fx: fy fig Lui:-1 ,FQ 1 Page fifty-five V I' I V ' ' size sjfa sxve sxlm ega sge sya QA 0 , of 0 ,v,v v v v v -v o w Allen, Lucille Alward, Dorothy Alvord, James Anton, Chriss Apt, Naomi Archer, Donald Auble, Lee Baines, Jack Baker, Helen Baldwin, Truman Barclay, Melvin Barclay, Marvin Bazter, Richard Beall, Harry JUNIOR Bigford, Iva Blackburn, Eva Blett, Erma Bloomberg, Luther Boerma, Mildred Boice, Leo Borst, Albert Bouterse, Adriana Boyer, Irma Breen, Evelyn Breen, Lyle Brewer, Josephine Brock, Olive Brower, Gordon CLASS Bruggema, Frieda Buiskool, Anna Buscher, Francis Buskirk, Marion Bust, Beatrice Butler, Esther Byl, Betty Camp, Royce Campbell, Beatrice Carrick, Hazel Castetter, Marion Cavanaugh, Irene Charters, Roderick Chase, Louis Corstange, Scoot D'Amico, Paul Daniels, Milton Datema, Lawrence Dean, Durward Dean, Russell DeBoer, Gertrude DeBoer, Ruth DeGood, Paul DeVries, William DeWeerd, Cliiford DeWitt, Dorothy Dewitt, Margaret Dibble, Dell Beall, John Brown, Sevilla Chinnock, Norman Dickensheets, Laura Becker, Leon Brown Esther Chipman, Gordon Dickerson, Lillian Beckwith, Elwood Brown Russel Christensen, Vernard Diemer, Ruth Beens, Eleanor Brown Bernadine Clanche, John Doele, Louis Beineman, Roland Brown ,Julia Clevenger, Gladys Donahue, Marian Berry, Clarence Brown, John Connors, Charles Donovan, Mable Besanson, Marjory Brown, Francis Conway, Ethelyn Duke, Ethel Betteridge, Emmeline Brown, Roy Cooper, Forest Duprey, Inez Beukema, Calvin A - -o-oAo,o-o- - g0-0-9-of-0-040 9 AVRQY' 0 0 0 AcAfA4fswAc.A'?A213fafAfAfAfAfAfAf Pagu fzfz' .r V 5112 53 ' sigh syfa sille swh ssgm sagh sila sxm dt 'M 0 0 0 aff a 'v t if O t t ffl X Dwight, Marion Dyer, Lillian Eberhard, Dale Eckert, Catherine Edwards, Wesley Elkins, Lee Elmer, Irene Erickson, Elise Erickson, Leah Erickson, Margaret Estabrook, Philip Evarts, Virginia Farnsworth, Alta Fellows, Dorothy Fifield, Mildred Figg, Curtis Finch, Charlotte Fisher, Cleve Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Virginia Fleer, Mary Anna IUNIOR CLASS Fortner, Ruth Fowler, Lillian Frary, Roger Frazzie, Earl French, Gladys Fuller, Louis Geer, Harold Geib, Katherine Gilbert, Norris Goebel, Robert Golden, Marian Gould, Gertrude Gould, Roger Grainer, Emmett Graves, Walter Grear, Mae Greenwald, Emma Greenwood, Lyman Griflith, Raleigh Groendyk, Genevieve Hall, Dorothy Hanna, Mary Hansen, Edward Hansma, Ioel Harker, Fred Harmelink, Bernard Harnatra, Ann Harris, Darwin Hart, Bertha Mae Hartford, Betty Hattem, Moses Hazenberg, Russell Heagle, Dolson Hendershoot, Keller Herrmann, Norma Hirst, Evelyn Holt, Hugh Hondorp, Mary Hondorp, Anne Hotchkiss, Mamie Hubbard, Donald Huff, Wuklard Ingram, Helen Isaacson, Iohn Iarvis, Roman Jersey, Vivian Johnson, Forrest johnson, Alice Iohnson, Pearl Iune, Frances Kasper, Ivan Kart, Otto Keeler, Stanley Keller, Margaret Keller, Francis Kendall, LeRoy Kepner, Carl Kessell, Albert Kirby, Marion Klopp, Gladys Klunder, Carolyn Kooistra, Melvin Kooistra, Pearl Fogleson, LaVerne Halladay, Betty Huntington, Floyd Kelly, Bert Forsberg, Helen Hall, Melbourne O O-0-O-0-0-O-O,O-O-o-o-O-OAQAQYQ e Q Q lwgfvg ag: fzfly-seven V w w V 4,4 s 4 R V V Q gf3?0?0g0 0 , 0 My-W Koopman, Henry Kowalski, Alvina Kraus, Arnold Krause, Thelma Kreuter, Jean Krum, Jean Krum, Reed Langereis, Art Lauzon, August Lawton, Maella Lewis, Bob Lewis, Robert Lickty, Ralph Lilly, Ruth Linder, Lucille Lloyd, Lester Lorensen, Frank Luneke, Barbara Lyon, Eleanor Mackey, Betty Mannel, Edith Manning. lohn Marcho, Marguer ite JUNIGR CLASS Marcus, Marguerite Marcus, Adeline Marshall, Earl Mc Carthy, Maryann Mc Connell, Albert Medendorp, Ruth Merryweather, John Michmerhuizen, Maurice Mickel, Dorothy Mickel, Blair Middlebush, Labart Middy, Sylvia Milhiem, Ethel Miller, Esther Miller, Bonnie Morgan, Charles Morris, Evelyne Morrison, Mary Morton, Evans Moscher, Errol Murray, Martha Nelson, Lester Nelson, Marie Nelson, Edith Newell, Thomas Nickerson, Garnetta Nicolette, Stella Nigma, Josephine Nisle, Francis Oesterle, Jack Ohrenberger, Madalya Oldfield, Eileen Olson, Robert Opple, Haskell Parker, Stirton Parker, Waneeta Pederson, Alfred Pennell, Marion Peru, Norman Pettengill, William Phelps, June Pierce, Hattie Pilkington, Harris Pitchurl, Henriette Plotts, Postal, Priest, Pu gh, Pullen , Purvis, Purvis Rader: Razon, Merritt Ernest Edward Russell Irene Urrin Floyd Paul Philip Ray, Gertrude Reed, Lawrence Rich, Lela Robinson, Matin Rockwell, Morriss Roest, Roest, Vivienne Lillian Rogers, Ruby Rogers, Mildred Rogers, Charles Rokos, Irma Rose, Ruth Roseboom, Russell 'Aff' AVA 0 i to ' ' ' 0 ' ' ?x'Z?s'?2iZA'?'A4Qf ' B? ?N?-bf' 7N?P37?Sf-Afn Pagr fifly-fig fN N.. X , . V sm slv wh 9214 sya sille sw ezla suh sila sxm 0 'G' gifwifit tgt fi J fviinzt , Q- H' . , ,, Rosenberg, Hortense Ross, Herbert Ruiter, Grace Russo, joe Ruoss, Elsie Rypkema, Wilhelmina Sam, Julia Schantz, Bernadine Scheiman, Ruth Schipper, Russell Schroeder, Paul Schuiling, William Schuitema, Martin Schulmetster, Lois Seif, Gertrude Sherman, Pauline Schick, Mary Shirley, Joe Shusta, Helen Siebers, Grace Skelton, Ferna Sliter, lane JUNIOR CLASS Smith, Betty Titus, Roy Snyder, August Titus, Frank Snyder, LaVerne Todish, Robert Sonke, William Triplett, Isabell Southwick, Howard Tudor, Orthello Spang, Burke Sparrow, Lauraine Spears, Virginia Steward, Verett Stickney, Vivian Stillman, Florence Stites, Robert Stoffers, Mary Stover, Gilbert Stowell, Eileen Strom, Elizabeth Strouse, Margaret Stryker, William Sullivan, Frances Sweet, Richard TerMeer, Beatrice Tenckinck, Walter Turner, Margaret Turner, Henry Uhlman, Louise Van Buskirk, Herbert Vanden Berg, Dorothy Vanden Elst, Iohn Vander Warf, Kenneth Vander Werp, jean Van Ess, Iohn Van Schie, Annette VanXVestrenen, Fans Veenstra, Robert Verhague, Martin Ver How, June Vink, Joe Vogel, Dale Vollette. Edward Vollette, Iohn Wagner, Varge Watkins, Bouqueen Weber, Anita Weeks, Iohn Weil, Rose Welch, Lillian Wieland, Sheldon Wierenga, Elmo Wilkinson, Raymond Wilkinson, Paul Williams, Dorothy Williams, Genevieve Willinson, Dward Wing, Raymond Witter, Dorothy Wiswell, Arlene Wood, Mable Woodard, Helen Zee, Gerald Zeller, Alberta Zoerner, Lawrence o o o-o-o-o o o o o-o Agere r zy' iikzy' Page fifty-nine V V V w w V V v V S AJ A 4 sa sm AWQ MIM QQLQ NVA QQZ 0 0 0' 0 0' 0 fr 0 ,e4,: The-.,':l ,sl A A 0 lk A ,ra g 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 -QM Leo Van Tassel, fMiss Edith Shaw, Newell Chamberlain Bernice Ratering, Miss Mary Pieters, Dorothy Gray THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Early in the fall of 1928, several prominent members of the Sophomore Class determined to organize and so enjoy some of the prestige and privileges of organized groups. There were days of anxiety when the goal seemed almost unattainable in the face of opposition based upon the idea that it couldn't be done. But the Sophomores struggled on. Meetings were held. Mr. Krause and the faculty consulted, and the helpful suggestions of several prominent Seniors acted upon. Early in the second semester, the Sophomore Class organized, even before the Juniors had begun their campaign. After some difficulty, because of the great number of desirable candif dates, the presidency Went to Leo Van Tassel, the vicefpresidency to Dorothy Gray, Secretaryship to Bernice Ratering, and Treasurership to Newell Chamberlain. The two faculty advisers chosen were Miss Edith Shaw and Miss Mary Pieters. The eifif ciency of officers and advisers has shown the wisdom of the choice. While the snowflakes still were falling, a sleighride party was planned, but the Weather proving unsatisfactory, the first event of the year was the Sophomore Prom, which owed its wonderful success to the efforts of the various committees and the olhcers. A banquet completed the year's activities, the class having decided against a play. This yearis Sophomore Class has set the precedent and looks to coming classes to equal or excel the efforts of this, the first organized Sophomore Class in the history of South High School. AV AV' A ' O A A 7xZA'?24'gA'?A?A'?af AVA? A'??NZXf'Af' Png V V V V ' Q22 sya siye sum sila ega syg 0 'IPAQ' or of Q or ,s v v v v v v v v Abbot, William Adams, Mattie Lee Albouth, Virginia Anderson, Charles Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Carl Anderson, Virginia Andringa, Henry Andringa, Pierson Archer, Thelma Ashby, Pauline Averill, Elora Averill, Ruth Baker, Eleanor Baldwin, Gertrude Baloski, Eleanor Baragar, Maxine Baragar, Pauline Barber, Max Barnard, Wilberta Barts, Donald Baxter, Elizabeth f ,.,.....l,,L,, ,-,,,, SCPHCMORE CLASS Baxter, Margaret Bays, Norris Beadle, Hazel Beckering, James Bergama, Florence Blackmar, Mildred Blackport, Marvin Blain, Laura Blocksma, Ralph Bloye, Gordon Bogardus, Donald Bolthouse, Charles Bomers, Edith Boonstra, Dorothy Borst, Tressa Bosma, Clarence Boss, Estella Bosscher, Harold Bower, Adele Boyle, Wilson Brink, Woodrow Bristol, Byron Brook, Barbara Brown, Wallace Brown, Dorothy Brown, Kenneth Brown, Arthur Bruton, Robert Buisl-rool, Andrew Burghdorf, Harry Burgwald, Robert Bussler, Geraldine Bustraan, Chester Calvaruso, Frank Car Bernard Y, Coderlund, Eleanor Chamberlain, Newell Chass, Robert Chindblom, David Cisler, Fern Cisler, Harold Coe, Alice Cole, Cecelia Collins, Viola Connell, Russell Cook, Peter Collsy, Lewis Cooper, Richard Corsiglia, Andrew Covel, Beatrice Covel, Harold Crips, George Crips, Agnes Cummings, lames Cunningham, Shirley Currey, Margaret Currey, Walter Dalivini, Pearl Daverman, Donald Davidson, Robert Dean, Kenneth Decker, Harry De Kubber, Elizabeth Deur, Ruth DeVos, Henrietta Q - XY bi'fPa?f' 0 'O ' O' 7xZA'?2i4A'?A4df 'af Page .rixly-one 5 V V V V ' ' V V Sfh sllle sxlm eize eila sjyo siu 0 .QA 0, 0, 0 Q 6, ex 0 0 F ,gs -5. ae, via .9 . i 4 h1'4,7 5-f' 33 0 XF A f, ,wi F , K QQ ' ,, , -.. -4 'M'- I A, 1 6 l I 1' SOPHOMQRE CLASS De Vries, Eugene Elliot, Allan De Vries, Gertrude Emans, Gordon De Weerd, Forrest Emery, Mary Dewey, Eva Dieterle, Robert Dieterle, Vaughn Dittmore, Junior Dolberg, Frieda Dollison, Madelyn Dood, Peter Dosa, Gasper Dosker, Virginia Douma, George Draper, Leon Draper, Paul Dreu, Katherine Duprey, Durward Dykhouse, Owen Easton, Blanche Eckhardt, Robert Ekkens, Catherine Ekkens, Dorothy Ellenbaas, Francis English, Margaret Eukes, Gilbert Faber, Herbert Fide, Vernoma Finch, Evelyn Fisher, Gertrude Fonger, Charles Ford, Gerald Fouts, Virginia Frederick, Claire Fredericksen, Edward Freehater, Marshall Fuller, Vernon Gargaliano, Virginia Garrison, Edith Garrison, George Gebuys, Marie Geistert, ,lule George, Robert Gilbert, Elsie Gilimore, Carla Gillis, Arthur Gleason, Kate Glise, Marjorie Glodner, Bernice Goodkick, Clayton Gould, Howard Grainer, Grace Gray, Dorothy Greenwald, Evylena Greenwald, Russell Grice, Florence Guest, Mildred Hann, Anita Hagstrom, Clark Hale, Chester Hamilton, Harold Hamm, Katherine Hanson, Leva Harvey. Irving Hatfield, Dave Hauer, Gerald Hayes, Kenneth Heeringa, George Heffner, Ivan Heintzelman, Hilda Heintzelman, Ray Henderson, Cleo Henry, Alice Herp, Russell Herrington, Berneta Heerington, Bernard Hightstrete, John Hikade, Claud Hillen, Vivien Hoffman, John Hoffman, Roger Hondorp, Gertrude Hoot, James Houghtelling, Thelm Houtman, Louise Howard, Florence Howell, Paul 8 0 A?AV ' 0' Gout 'cA4df 3f A?Bf'?a'??1V?S.'fLi'f Page rixty two ,V , it '1 0 47 o o o of o v fr v v t v ,11- Q.:- ff? I gfpdf' HQ-0- f ti M., V, .f . Howson, Eleanor Hughes, Dorothy Hurley, Mildred Huttleston, Mary Ingalls, RoEva Jaynes, Lucille Jipping, Henry Johns, Doris Johnson, Alfreda Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Florence Johnson, James Jones, Mildred Jones, Earl June, Elva Kamp, Cornelia Kasper, Robert Katz, Joseph Kelly, Belva Kelly, George Dennedy, Madge Depner, Wayne J Jane K 'liwf 'f ffl at iff. - Q SCPHCMCRE CLASS Ketchum, Ules Kettle, Essellie King, Harold King, Agnes Kingsland, Ruth Klok, Marguerite Knapp, Lavon Knight, Gladys Knight, Margaret Knight, Grace Knoll, Allan Koopman, Paul Kunmer, Herman Langford, Erma Laramy, Lawrence Latimers, Doris Lewis, Vera Lieffers, Leonard Liggins, Alice Lillie, Ruth Lineberger, Elizabeth Lipscomb, Ford Livermore, Edna Loomis, Helen Loosemore, Charles Lorentz, Beatrice Loverin, Arline Ludwig, Katherine Luneka, Lyda Lynch, Adine Lynch, Helen Maloley, Minerva Manning, Marion Mars, Truman Marsh, Eglantine Marshall, Claude Marsman, Willard Mastenbrook, Edna Matheny, Mildred Mc Cleish, Richard Mc Climtock, Elva Mc Donald, Margurita Mc Fall, Joe Mc Ghan, Katherine Mc Keage, Harold Mc Lenithan, Forrest Mc Nitt, James Mess, Robert Medendorp, Alice Meinarde, Roger Merrills, Gertrude Meyer, Lawrence Meyers, Henrietta Mickel, Freda Middlebush, Florence Miller, Winfield Miner, Helen Minkes, Henry Mitchell, Gordon Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Anthony Moler, Marjorie Moll, Leona Molt, Russell Morre, Vera Page sixty-lhrce Q Q O O O O O O O-0lQ-OPVO Vi V L V ' Q24 sya swa sxlm sga aua syg 0 QA 0' 0 'Q QA0 10 0 ix xi? , i -.Q -un-. -f--I 1 Morse, Florence Moulenbelt, Robert Mulder, Agnes Murphy, Nathalia Murray, Roy Musgrove, Dorothy Nadosky, Sidney Nassif, Mike Nassif, Lena Nelson, Darl Donald Nelson, Robert Newell, John Newtert, Lucile Newton, Ralph Nicholson, Birdella Nicholson, Margaret Nickerson, Gwendolyn Nordman, Russell Oppenneer, Charles Palmer, Ethel Palmer, Walter Parente, Nick SGPHOMORE CLASS Parsons, Leslie Patte, Lillie Peacock, Donna Pell, Mildred Pike, Harrietta Poll, Gertrude Pelton, Mildred Pope, Bernice Preston, Ed Putnam, Maxine Quackenbush, Ethel Quinn, Marjorie Quinn, Noreen Randall, Irma Ratering, Bernice Ray, Alfred Raymond, Russell Reams, Donald Reed, Helen Register, Milton Reisbig, Esther Reister, Marshall Reynolds, Miriam Rhoads, Ray Ringersma, Anna Ritter, Helen Roberts, Mary Rose, Linna Rosenberg, Seymour Rull, Gladys Russell, Ruth Russell, Eldreth Ryde, Marjorie Ryder, Ann Sadler, Ruth Sailors, Robert Salhaney, Nicholas Santas, Ruby Sathaney, Lottie Saunders, Gracia Schaafsma, Ielle Schlosser, Joseph Schneider, Louis Schopmeyer, Margaret Schuiling, Bertha Schurtz, Ralph Skenk, Alfred Segrist, Genevieve Selvins, Kathryn Shecter, Rose Sheller, Violet Sherman, Louise Sherwood, Alvern Shingula, Phyllis Shusta, Irene Sidebatham, William Sievers, Herman Sikkema, Tena Sisson, Arnold Smith., Alvard Srni , Hubert Smith, Virginia Smith, Marjorie Snyder, Emma AV fNc?ffS,fZZ33?Af3!o A'?2x2A'?2S fA'?A.Qyo - zyo ?Nc?Adfo p A ,- age rzxly four V V V ' Q24 sya slila swk saga sga syt gn 45' 0 0 0 viagr a v l Sompolinsky, Henry Southwick, Warren Spade, Ieane Sperry, John Spoelstra, Ioan Starkenburg, Augusta Stellins, Philip Stoof, Jacoba Storrns, Charlene Stratton, June Streeter, Harold Strehe, Ferris Strouse, Donald Stubbs, Evelyn Stuckey, Myrtle Suggitt, Richard Surdan, Hazel Swann, Bernice Sweet, Ida SOPHCMCRE CLASS TerMeer, Grace Teunis, Alfred Thompson, Opal Thompson, Jane Thorne, Wayne Thornton, Beryle Thresher, Beatrice Timmer, Lena Tow, Merl Trafford, Cris Travis, Rachel Tudor, Marguerite Uhlman, Robert Ulrich, Howard Upson, Robert Utter, Doris Utter, Kenneth Van Coevern, Foster Vander Bosch, lva Vandercook, Lyle Vanderpool, Leona Vander Veen, Margaret Vander Werp, Edna Vanderwier, Helen Van Van Domelen, Fred Dyke, Katherine Van Hoff, Alberdena Van Hoven, Walter Van Meter, Wilbur Van Putten, Russell Van Tassel, Leo Van Veinern, Edna Veldman, Helen Venneman, Clarke Ver Duin, Donald Vernon, Estelle Verberg, Leona Vis, Vinton Voigt, Marie Volkers, Cornelia Vollink, Andrew Vonk, Paul Wakely, Louisa Waltz, Richard Bernadine Warner, Watson, Jack Watson, Barbara Weiner, Jessie Whitford, Wilhelrnina Wilkenson, Betty Wilkinson, Wesley Wilkinson, Floyd Winters, Mary Witman, Marian Witter, Margaret XVolters, Phillip Wood, Luretta Wren, Bob Ypma, Doris Swenson, Rose Syren, Paul O are-oxzxexfxv-NNQAQ-N022-NQ:vi's'fwf Page sixty-five V V V V ' V V V sya swa sgla sga sua sya 0' Q50 ., 0' 0,01 ,y y v v v v v v -cv Anderiessen, Sophie Anderson, Geraldine Anderson, Martin Andringa, Charles Angstman, Edward Aschliman, Dulla Atherton, Barbara Babb, Carlton Baker, Ellen Barbey, Charles Baribeau, Burgest Barton, Edna Bergsma, Ralph Bettinghouse, Evelyn Blain, Sherrill Boenes, Johanna Boggiano, Leona Bono, james Bradley, Walter Brady, William Buckley, Francis Brink, john Brown, Margaret Bryker, Anna Buist, Donald NINTH GRADE Buist, George Burgess, Myron Byerly, James Byers, Earl Campbell, Velola Case, Lawrence Carew, David Coe, Harriet Colton, Helen Conrad, Vernon Cook, Madelon Cooper, Edwin Cornelisse, Leona Corson, Evelyn Cullers, Ardith Curtis, Mildred Davenport, Howa De Boer, Edward Degi, Barbara De Haan, Miner Dertein, Jeanette De Vries, Adrian De Vries, Millard De Vries, Sam De Young, Charle rd s De Young, Mabelle Dewey, Mary Dodge, Gaylord Doezema, Caroline Donovan, Margaret Douma, Jennette Driscal, Mildred Drolema, Fern Dudley, Lucille Duell, Elsie Dunbar, Doris Du Pree, Waive Dykstra, Margaret Elkins, Harold Elmer, Robert Endres, Mary Ellen Evarts, Clarice Everhart, Donald Farnum, Mary Ferguson, Ward Flagg, Lyman Flanders, Raymond Fleer, Frances Flynn, Viola Fotias, Chris Furnam, Sylvia Galimore, Walter Gamble, Harold Geluso, Anthony George, Gladys Giammona, Frances Giammona, Peter Goldman, Maxine Gray, Kenneth Grile, Margaret Griswald, Nina Grove, Harriet Hamilton, Francis Hamilton, Ronald Hammond, Mildred NO Avxfrco- CAMO- 0- OJ- fwsafyo- -N0 Av-af':vzvzsf:s'f5 age :ixly-,fix 'fr 0 0 fr 0 . so ,far of o v v v v v ff , f ? , XX Hazebrook, Harvey Heintzelman, Vernon Heinz, Bertha Heinzelman, John Heming, John Hessel, Hugh Hewett, Dorothy Highstrete, Elinor Hilliker, Rose Hoag, Hazel Hoag, Vivian Hodgins, Rose Hoffman, Geraldine Hofheinz, Edward Holben, Conrad Holland, Isabelle Hondorp, Harry Hooper, Beatrice Howland, Audrey Huff, Morris Hughes, Violet Jacquith, Barbara Jeluso, James Johnson, Billy Johnson, Lester NINTH GRADE Jones, Darwin Jones, Neva Joslin, Leon June, Arland Junker, Raymond Kazma, Ferris Keller, Jeannette Kelley, June King, Veda King, Vera Kirby, James Kocker, Ethel Koepnick, Russel Kramer, Arthur Kroeze, June Kuieck, Christy Lam, Francis Laney, Dorothy La Quea, Harry Latimer, Virgil Laws, Clifford Lincoln, Jean Lohsberg, Marvin Lomonico, Vitro Lopez, Philip de Ludwig, Lucille Lueht, Mable Luyk, Nellie Marsh, Edwin Marz, Victor Maxim, Bernice Mc Cracken, Earnest Mc Gee, Silas Merriam, Jane Merrils, Albert Meunier, Wilfred Meyer, Edward Miedema, Albert Miller, August Mills, Donna Morduif, Lucile Morris, Francis Mulholland, Evelyn Nadolsky. Isaac Nanzer, Elmer Nash, Willard Neher, Rawley Nelson, Emma Lou Newton, Mildred Nichols, Barbara o o o o o o o o o oAo-o- A L - - age xly-5c'1'cr1 Nichols, Charlotte Niswander, Lawrence Norton, Hazel Qldfield, Barney Offringa, Evelyn Onck, Katherine Oudendyke, Marie Parmenter, Marion Parris, Nancy Payne, Bert Pennell, Dorothy Percy, Vera Perrigo, Eleanor Peterson, Doris Peterson, Ethel Phillips, Dorothy Pierson, Verna Pitchure, Boise Plafkin, Oscar Powell, Wayne Present, Evelyn Pritchard, Russell Prondfit. Kenneth Pullen, James 0 0 D Q O O O O . ,A , Qi f aff-'A H an I I J .nv V Vg? V V V V Sfh illfk sllh dllk ilk sjjh glb 0 0Ao,0 010 020 vgygygygygyi A. Reese, Harvey Richards, Beatrice Rider, Helen Rigney, James Rittenger, Lloyd Roberts, Arlettia Rogers, Caroline Rogers, Donald Rogers, Gordon Rogers, Meroe Rohring, Edna Rosa, James Rosenberger, Simo Ross, Archie Rozenga, Ruth Russell, Jeanette Russell, Mary Saide, Hattie Scherer, Golden Schmidt, John Schripsema, Jennie Schripsma, John Schultz, Theodora Semeyn, Leona Sherman, Gordon I1 NINTH Shippy, Vivian Shookman, Maxine Sidebotham, Arthur Sides, Lillian Simonson, Lucille Skelton, Elwood Skinner, Melbourne Skutt, Dorothy Sluyter, George Smith, Clifford Smith, Norma Smith, Richard Smith, Russell Smitter, Evelyn Snyder, Constance Solomon, Florence Solosth, Thora Spaan, Milton Squier, Jack Stahr, Eileen Starkenburg, Dorothy Starr, John Steenwyk, Lawrence Stevenson, Andrew Stewart, Howard GRADE Stoker, Harry Stover, Rhea Stowell, Howard Stratton, Dale Striegle, Roger Sweet, Ida Swinger, William Terpstra, John Thierfelder, Selbeit Thompson, Thelma Thorton, Lucille Tilton, William Tortellett, Donald Trimpe, James Troje, Genevieve Truax, Ralph Van Dam, John Vander Wende, Beatrice Van Dommelen, Fre Van Drie, John Vahey, Margaret Van Port Fleet, Gladys Van Schoten, Grace cl Van Stratte, Fred Vollink, Sylvia Vonk, John Waddell, William Walters, Ruth Wantz, Irene Weeks, Edith Wells, Vincent Westrate, Marinus Wierkx, Bennie Wilkinson, Don Willett, Ruth Williams, Forrest Wilson, William Wolff, Virginia Woltjer, Edward Yahnkee, Elizabeth Yared, Minerva Young, Carribell Young, Elveria Young, Francis Young, William Young, Lola Zoet, Donald feng, -Svivibro'0''i'2QPG?Q?Q2Q3yg?2?a?2k?V2V?Q Page .vixly ezg V V V V 'Y V Q32 fo 0 , so' 0,01 ,s v v v v y , fr y A Abrahms, Vivian Ackels, Jeane Allison, Frances Ames, Norma Ancona, Albert Arnold, Frederick Aurand, Alice Baalemans, Alice Baalemans, Clara Babcock, Grace Badaluco, Iames Badaluco, Peter Bailey, Rylla - Baleski, Margaret Barnes, Winona Barager, Charles Barr, Arneth Barton, Virginia Bechtel, Jane Beckwith, Ethelyn Beineman, Alta Berney, William Beudekgey, Mary Blackmer, ,lohn Blackport, Nellie Blaine, Jack Blakeslee, Thelma Blank, Hulda Blocksma, Douglas Bohn, Ruby Boniglio, Bessie Bont, Margaret EIGHTH Bouman, Ierry Boyd, Louise Brady, Jane Bright, Tessie Brisbin, lla Brisbin, Lawrence Britten, Gerald Brown, Dorothy Bruin, Clarence Bulgarello, John Bultema, Wilma Bunn, Clayton Burgdorfer, Rex Bussler, Laverne Butler, Mamie Butterworth, Herbert Cagle, Joe Carew, Donald Carley, Carolyn Catalano, Rose Cave, Alice Christophersen, Dorothy Chrysler, Mildred Coe, Maynard Cole, Eleanor Conrad, Wilfred Cook, Lyle Cooper, Robert Corcoran, Edna Crandall, Frances Crittenden, Louise GRADE D'Amico, Sam Dean, Mary De Boer, Gertrude De French, George Dekker, Marie Deuel, Robert De Vries, Ella De Vries, Violet De Young, Anna De Young, Floyd Dickensheets, Mary Dilly, Robert Dixon, Laurenia Doane, Marion Douglas, Bernice Drayton, Eva Dros, Nellie Duke, Viola Dunlap, Darel Duprey, Elsie Dyer, Beatrice Dykman, Gerald Eastwood, Alice Edwards, Clarice Eikenhout, Nella May Elliot, Malcolm Emaus, Gladys Emery, lean English, Leonard Ernzer, Don Etheridge, Daane Farwell, Harriet Featherley, james Finucan, Tom Fiorenzo, Jennie Fisher, Earl Fisher, Howard Fisher, Maude Fitzgerald, Esther Flach, Robert Fletcher, Gerald Flynn, Irene Fortier, Ellouise Fotias, Vivian Frary, Margaret Fuller, Allison Fuller, Roger Furnam, Cyril Fuson, Keller Gargagliano, Joe Gaudio, Lucille Gault, Edith Gavin, Dorothy George, Garnet Geyer, ,lack Gibbs, Corrine Gilbert, Dorothy Gittlen, Mildred Glise, Dorothy Glympse, Beverly Gork, Merna Gornell, Emma Graves, Carleton : N-O-O-O-0,O,O,0-O-O-OAOAOpQ,QWWN0 age szxly-nine V V ya ' ' V V sjfa swa sxlm ege ega sye 0 'V 0 0' 0' Q 0' 10 0' 9 9 9 17 0 9 0 Q-,-.ist l I , , ,. ,,,i,,,f X' W , ,Aw Greenhoe, Kenneth Greenhoe, Mildred Grice, Lillian Grice, Mildred Groundman, Marie Hall, Don Hall, Edith Hall, Helen Hamalainen, Leo Hamilton, Florence Hangstafer, Caroline Hanna, Theodore Hansen, Evelyn Harker, Florence Harmelink, Arthur Harris, Melvin Hartger, Jerome Hartman, Gladys Heintzelman, Leste Heinzelman, Mary Ann Hendriks, Elfreda Henry, Vera Hertling, John Hikade, Gale Hill, Edward Hilliard, Thelma Hinton, Dorothy Hoag, Helen Hoag, Pearl Hoaze, Hazel Holbrook, Dorothy I' EIGHTH GRADE Holmes, Thelma Holt, Reva House, Kenneth Huizen, Elvin Huizenga, Paul Ike, Robert lhrig, Beatrice Jaynes, Jack Jenkins, Beryl Johnson, John Johnson, Marjorie Joldersma, Arthur Jones, Grace Jonkman, Linda Jordon, Helen Kamphius, Roelvina Kazma, Leo Keller, Pauline Kelly, Louise Kessell, John Kibbey, Stanley King, Irene Knapp, Richard Knickerbocker, Max Komer, Genevieve Kooman, Jane Kowalski, Erwin Kramer, George Kranenburg, Dorothy Krestakos, Alexandria Kroeze, Ruth Lane, Donald Lanting, Oliver La Pointe, William Lass, Peter Lauterhahn, Carl Lipscomb, Violet Livermore, Marjorie Lomonico, Mary Loosenort, George Lorensen, Helen Lund, Leono Lurtsema, Lawrence Lyon, Raymond Mac Donald, Bob Mac Donald, Doroth Madison, Esther Maggert, Clayton lylanglitz, Wilbiir Mars, Robert Marseglio, Michalina Matheny, Mary Maxwell, Dorothy Mc Bride, Mayme Caul, Frances :Mc Farland, William Mc Gregor, Irene Mc Kay, Estherbelle Mc Keon, Beatrice Mc Kercher, Lucia Me Nally, Dorothy Meadows, Arthur Mellema, Grace Merryweather, Peggy Mc Y Merryweather, Richard Messona, Josephine Meyers, Eva Meyners, Frances Michaelson, Josephine Miller, Annamae Minasola, Jimmy Moermond, Gertrude Moffat, Floyd Monterusio, Vincent Morello, Katherine Morello, Vita Mortensen, Goldye Neider, Williard Nelson, Frank Nelson, Segrid Nelson, Violet Newman, Fern Neuman, Frank Neureither, Robert Nickerson, Sanone Nicolette, Hilda Obenchain, James Qcchipinti, Rose Ogreen, Billy Ollebeck, George Oosta, Elizabeth Osborn, Robert Ostreen, Elberta Palmer, Glenn Palmitier, Richard 0 O-O-0-0 O,O,0-O-O-OAO-O-0-9,0xqZ!OyO-O ,i'fAf?Af C' Page .veucn y Van V V V Y ' ' S22 sya siya swe sga sga sya 0 '0' V '0' 0' VLaj7 l7 f Parente, Christine Parker, Albert Parr, Ruth Patten, Louise Peets, Robert Pellerito, Joseph Perrigo, Morrison Peterson, Edward Pierce, Louise Pinckney, Lucille Pirozzo, Rose Polance, Marguerite Poll, Evelyn Potts, Raymond Prykuda, Julius Pugsley, Robert Pylman, Jane Reynolds, Eugene Rhoades, Betty Rider, Dale Rigney, Lyle Rozenga, Hazel Russell, Henry Salhaney, Evelyn Salhaney, Sophie Scalabrino, James Schanserna, William Schenk, Edward Schipper, Betty Schripsema, Margaret Schuman, Kenneth EIGHTH GRADE Sears, Nolan Sebright, Clarice Sexton, Beryl Sharrow, Blanche Sheldon, Marybelle Sheller, Lawrence Sherwood, Arlois Shippy, Maizie Shirley, Orlene Sickrey, Ida Sieting, Leeta Siegel, Irene Sidebotham, Clifford Slade, Barbara Slusser, Mary Smith, Frances Smith, Geraldine Smith, Russell Soest, Jane Solmes, Walter Sompolinsky, Abe Sonke, Helen Spears, William Spicuzza, Anna Sprinkling, Luella Sprinkling, Shirley Stark, Lucille Steguis, Marinus Stiles, Frances Stoffers, John Streeter, Wilma Strobridge, Martha Strong, Nora Swanland, Dora Swanland, Ruth Swann, Jay Swenson, Leland Taber, Eugene Teachout, Margaret Teed, Lucille Ten Harkel, Kathryn Ter Beek, Gertrude Thompson, June Tobin, Douglas Tortellet, Margaret Trumpie, Antone Trovato, Anthony Truce, Mae Vanden Bosch, George Vanderbei, Marian Vander Laan, Earl Vander Wal, Jack Van Eck, Lucile Van Meter, Alfred Van Otteran, Julia Van Strien, Jeanette Van Tassel, Richard Vliet, Harold Vaughn, Lena Vaughn, Rator Vceninga, Alice Venlet, Arthur Verburg, William Vickers, Fern Vierson, Neil Vincent, Genevieve Vitale, Andrew Vonk, Martha Vriezema, Irene Vriezema, Jacoba Vroma, Margaret Waite, Clare Wandron, Carrol Warren, James Weaver, Edith Weaver, lrene Welch, Le Roy Westrate, Cornelius Wetherbee, Roger Vv'heeler, Stuart Whinery, James Wilcox, Eleanor Wildeboer, Bertha Wildeboer, Johanna Wilkens, Gordon Wilkinson, Mary Lou Williams, Sophie Williamson, Blanche Williamson, Florence Vvlinchell, Phyllis Wing, Helen Wisner, Burgess Wood, Vivian Woodrick, Luella Young, Leona OA7-O-o-o-o-O-O-oAo-o-o-o-o7x?Ao Hgi' Sf'Ul'71fj'-UIC 'V V V sh all? Q24 Sfa slyz ailh age iilk syh 0 QAQQVKVTVLVXW VRWRYRWKVKYKV Abosamra, Mike Abraham, Bedea Abraham, Helena Abraham, Nefia Agnello, Rose Amante, Grace Amante, Sam Apt, Eugene Arnold, Velma Atherton, Maxine Aurancl, Eileen Babb, Roger Baker, Paul Bartz, Maybelle Bays, Norman Bechtel, Edward Bedford, Virginia Beeman, Nellie Benner, Evelyn Bischoff, Karl Blakeslee, Earl Boheneck, Nellie Boheneck, Stella Brady, Betty Broers, Bert Bromels, Noal SEVENTH Burgstahler, Karl Butler, Earl Caruso, Rose Cherry, Howard Chory, Effie Clemence, Thelma Collins, Edward Collins, Ruby Cooley, Richard Cota, Wendell Courser, Charles Covel, Franceline Cox, Logan Crandall, Donald Crandell, Josephine Crump, Louise Cummings, John Cunningham, Govin Cunningham, Margaret Dalson, Albert De Bartolo, Mary De Mitor, Rose De Vries, Leo De Young, Lyle GRADE Dickensheets, Lillie Dolan, John Draughn, Thomas England, Ethel Evola, Sam Farr, Eleanor Fehrlen, Frances Fiordelano, Theresa Flagg, Edna Flanagan, Joyce Forcht, George Foster, William Frederick, Robert French, Lloyd Garson, Yvonne Gaze, lla Genovese, Annie Genovese, lxlary Giammona, Mary Gilmore, Edna Gittlen, Leon Giuflra, Lucille Gould, Robert Gould, Jay Graves, Harold Green, Elmer Grove, Ruth Guy, Frances Hakeem, Fred Hall, Dorothy Harris, Mary Harrison, Robert Heeringa, Beatrice Heller, Lois Henry, Ruth Hewett, Erma Hoffman, Mary Hoppough, Arlene Hubbard, Marion Jackson, Goldie Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Walter Jones, Rahl Jones, Russell Jones, Winifred Juell, Clyde Kaboos, Edith Katherley, Cna Kepner, Esther Kelly, Aise :929i9'o'0'0'0?Q?9iQ?9Ci292979?9?97979:OL Page Jeve nry-tw 0' QA 0 Q 0 Lv ,o v o v v j? Q V 0 0 i l i Ketchum, Maurice Klinkner, Alvin Kohvakka, Albert Kruizinga, Wilma Laney, Luther La Nore, Arbutus Lichty, Kathleen Lobdell, Richard Lobdell, Virginia Lombard, Sam Loomis, Richard Margraf, Lucille Mate, Bernard Mate, Irving Matson, Robert Mc Cowan, Robert Mc Master, Jeanne Mc Pheter, Pauline Merritt, Wesley Meyer, Herman Meyer, Robert Michmerhuizen, Marion Mickel, Katherine Miller, Franklin Miller, Le Roy SEVENTH Mitchell, Martha Mitchell, Martha Moler, Mildred Murray, Harold Newman, Louise Norris, Llevvelyn Oostreen, Elberta Parker, George Parrott, Arnold Patten, lean Perham, Frank Peterson, Benjamin Pirozzo, Anna Porter, Robert Post, Myrtle Present, Marion Prelivitz, Maxine Pridgeon, Jack Purchase, Willard Reeds, Marjorie Rens, Walter Richards, Frances Rogers, Margaret Roote, Ethlyn Rose, Harold Ross, Freida GRADE Rozelle, Percy Russo, Frank Saad, Fred Saide, Nellie Sanders, Marvell Sasso, Tony Satterlee, Dorothy Saunders, Lillian Schafer, Mary Scully, Carl Scully, Vivian Scruby, Ellwvn Seger, Hubert Shaw, Martha Shingula, Mary Shirley, lohn Slenk, Glen Slusser, Karl Smits, Dorothy Smith, Florence Southwick, Virginia Spica, Anthony Spiece, Dorothy Stegeman, Marion Story, Iohn Strom, Edward Swann, Raymond Swanson, Kenneth Taber, -lack Tassell, Ethel Terpstra, Jeanette Tilton, Leroy Timmons, Doris Timmons, Marguerite Trafzer, Bernice Trimpe, Henrietta Van Dam, Algernom Van Otteren, Chris Vodry, Irene Veenstra, Pearl Vvlagner, Orton Walker, Clifford Walton, Grace Weeks, Pauline Westgate, Lorraine XVhitback, Charles Wielinga, Iolina XVilbur, janet Vv'ilson, Fred Vfilson, Gertrude Winchester, Wilma Zuidema. Harold O 0-O-O-o-o,o 11555 lxlzr ,0,OAO-o-O-OA0,o,o,O o Q O ACfNfACfNfACdfAffVAf V V V V ' V V sya gwyu um lge aua syh 0 so 0 of ooo o v v v v v o v v ilu fllllrmnriam Wesley W. Wren Julia Ghareeb Eugene Powell Anna Workman o 9- A A-o-OA -0-0-oAo,o-o,o-oAo-0, 0 ' A.c.QfafafafAfALAfAf l'rzgc.vc've1zly-four ,.-.-1 'Y'-.. V5 UA 4.k,.L Q' . , ,,f f Nj, ,c,...1 - M -P 1-L 8 wi L ,... ,, .A 'k f'-1 ,,ig,J.. ... v 3 Y, f ,K' ,f Waste not your hour, nor in the vain pursuit Cf this and that endeavor and dispute. xfx X xl I 1 N THE PIONEER ANNUAL STAFF OFFICERS Editorfinfchief Henry B. Vander Sluis Advertising Manager August Lauzon Business Manager Harold De Vries Circulation Manager Literary Editor Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Organizations Features Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Humor Art Joseph Sills Lucille Houseman EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Sparrow Dorothy Davis, Mildred Van Houten Dorothy Steenman, Madeline Semeyn Arvilla Winegarden Dorothy Middy Melvin Barclay Jane Macfarlane Faculty Advisers Marian Hansen Parker Freeland Mr. Adams, Mr. Beals, Miss Eaton, Mr. Krause, Miss Shephard Mr. Shillinger, Miss Vevia. VH- Y V ' i , . , YQ,-.. 'ZF' ' f'l,A s j KQYQ-ofTsf'g 'CfQf?f Qsr,f .'cf' :ttf , is f f . - - - - --X ,As 'f ' . Q-ff-Ns ' ,-. 43-ffl-rf'flffEffsf f?f'7:if't,f4 Qi., 'N Pug: .vevenly-sefu 671 Eigdggvbvvvvvvv ,f mam- - -,A-W THE PIONEER STAFF Editorfinfchief Jack A. Oesterle Associate Editor Thomas Newell Literary Editor Lucille Houseman Literary Associates Melvin Barclay Dorothy Middy Dorothy Sparrow Dorothy Dunlap Sylvia Middy Tena Sikkem Mildred Van Houten Mary Emery Philip Ragon a June Phelps Leo Van Tassel Jane Macfarlane ART STAFF Art Editor Lillian Pauline Sherman Arvilla Winegarden Roest Art Associates Gus Garrison ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager Carrie Belle Hall Lionel Rhodes Evelyn Breen Advertising Associates Eva Blackburn Moses Hattem Bouqueen Watkins Bett y Mackey Paul Howell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Howard Tangenberg Business Secretary Dolores Galloway CIRCULATICN STAFF Circulation Manager Virginia Schick Circulation Associates Marjorie Meinardi, Charles Morgan Proofr d ea ers Dorothy Steenman, Beatrice Ter Meer Typists Dorothy Davis, Madeline Semeyn Faculty Advisers Mr, Adams Mr. Beals Miss Eaton Miss Shepard Mr. Shillinger Miss Vevia Zi'f3NCVi2ff3fL?3c??Qf7i'f7X?'o'oAo'o' 0-0':9TYf'y Q AfAfAfAg3fAfAfdfAKfNfAfs Page :evenly-eight , ie A S Sfh swa sslh V V w su li?jffz'Up5o'M for A may Q or is ., 07 0 s v'- A ., pv .n o i v v v v v v V522 Slh g!2 gwA Ag4 A!L Q 's 49' oath? 0 QP Mf t V r v t v t r , .. .- .. .-.-s .- mn PIONEER CIRCULATORS 3rd Row: Richard Mickel, Ralph Shurtz, Marshall Riester, john Weeks, Melvin Kooistra, Howard Southwick, William Spears. Znd Row: Jean McMaster, Merna Gork, Bernice Pope, Gerald Hauer, Haskell Opple, Leah Erickson, Dorothy Williams, Edith Boomers. lst Row: Winnifred Arthur, Marian Hansen, Louise Zoerner, Harriet Coe, Evelyn Bettinghouse, Louise Houtman, Verne Cisler, Mildred Gittlen. THE PIONEER The character of a school may be judged by the type of publication that it issues. The school paper reflects the best in the school whether it is spirit, organization, or II12lI12igCIl'16I1t. The Pioneer could not always boast of the attainments that it now can. It began as a weekly and through hard work, reached the highest point possible, the All' American award for 1928. The staff is divided into two parts, Annual and Pioneer. The former is com' osed of Seniors who are promoted to it from the Pioneer staff on which they conf P tinue to work, so that an Annual staff member is also a Pioneer stall member. Mem' bers of the latter are those whose character, scholarship, and leadership meet with ' ' ' ' h d the a roval of the Advisery Board which is mainly composed of department ea s. PP There are 'riftyffour members on the staff who meet in social as well as business affairs. -Y 0 A 0-0 'O A 2s-'.274f:fsZ?4?:S'4?s'?is.4Qf -'-,Csf age sevenly-nine O 0 V V Sindh V V w w 'V V V V - ., . , , . s,,a s,,a sim sage Aga A314 -KVM 43' 0 -0f.f0' 0 0g4r 0' v v v v v v A .QL PIONEER REPORTERS 2nd Row: Mildred Gitlen, Carl Slusser, Frances Young, Philip Ragon, Irene Shusta, Ethel Leestma, Charles Morgan. lst Row: Mary Farnum, Elizabeth Coosta, Pearl Veenstra, Louise Sherman, Nina Griswold, Martha Vonk. Due to the popular demand for local news a staff of reporters w d O , as create . nly those students whose general scholastic standing and whose writing ability were satisfactor w ' ' d ' ' y ere invite to become reporters. Under the direction of the local news editor, meetings have been held to discuss methods for securing news. Practically onefeighth of the magazine has been devoted to this type of writing. As requests have ce d ' b ' ' ase , it may e said that the first year of this subfstaff has been a successful one. :ie :xc s Pk 44 The majority of the students are most familiar with the circulatorsg it is they who sell and deliver the magazine. Every session room has two o ' l r more circu ators whose duty it is to boost circulation. This year witnessed more rooms with or nearly with on h d d ' ' ' e un re per cent subscription than ever before. A lively contest was waged between rooms 302 and 217 during the fall term. The latter broke all records by hav' ing one hundred per cent both semesters. At the beginning of the second term the Pioneer underwent h ' a c ange in manage' ment, for both the General Manager, Miss Northrup, and Circulation Manager, Mr. L V ll ' ' ' ' e a ey, resigned, and those positions were taken by Miss Eaton and Mr. Beals. In spite of similar interruptions, the Pioneer feels that it has completed one more sucf cessful year in the history of South High. A or or -'U or 'A A4N'-'raf' Page ezghty V V V V Y 'Y V V V V V 43' 0 0 0' 0 of fir 0' v v v v v v v E Members: Robert Jepson, Walter Stryker, Clarence E. Page. Coach: Mrs. I. De Witt Allaben. THE DEBATING TEAM Approximately fortyffive hundred persons witnessed the South High Debating Team bring unprecedented glory to the school when, climaxing a brilliant season, it participated in the Twelfth Annual State Championship Debate of the Michigan High School Debating League which was held at Ann Arbor. Although the Red and Blue did not defeat the veteran Cheboygan team, the trio did excellent work. The two hundred fiftyfsix schools, members of the League, discussed the quesf tion, Resolved, that a federal subsidy for the development of an American merchant marine is a wise national policy. South, winning all but one of its victories by unanif mous decision, defeated Kalamazoo Central, Grand Haven, St. joseph, Allegan, St. Johns, Grand Rapids Union, Manistee, Goopersville, and Royal Oak, 1928 champions. In recognition of this splendid record, the school was presented a plaque by the Detroit Free Press, and a trophy cup by the University of Michigan. Each of the members of the team was awarded a gold watch by the Eree Press. The South High Team is the very nrst one in Grand Rapids ever to reach the finals. The brilliant success of the team successfully terminates the last year of Mrs. Allaben as coach of forensic activities. 9,g-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o,.o-oAo 0-9-9 fYAffNf?CfVAf P g ighfy-one AO V Y V V V ' t, . 5,4 Na sm saga A22 sys mv, g0fA,,o,,f07 voviir v VY V V V Q Q Q sm sw an 1 V V V V 3rd Row: Helen Buist, Dorothy Davis, Douglas Smith, Jane Macfarlane, Howard Tangenberg, Dorothy Steenman, Robert Jepson, Dorothy Middy, Orena Flack. 2nd Row: Thelma Solosth, Shirley Allen, Noud Kelly, Harold De Vries, Harriet Holden, Walter Stryker, Wendell Smith, Florence Graham, Catherine Brown, Edward Nicholson, Edna Hazard. lst Row: Margaret Snyder, Mildred Van Houten, Marian Hansen, Arvilla Winegarden, Henry B. Vander Sluis, Madeline Semeyn, Howard Cameron, Miss Lambert. THE NATIGNAL HGNOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Henry B. VanderSluis VicefPresident Madeline Semeyn Secretary Arvilla I. Winegarden Treasurer Howard Cameron Adviser Miss E. E. Lambert Although the National Honor Society was only organized four years ago, it is now recognized as one of the permanent organizations of the school The society is h t f h a c ap er o t e national organization for secondary schools whose purpose it is to gain greater recognition for scholarship. The aim of the Society is represented on its emblem by the letters S. L. C. S., which stand for Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. No greater honor can be awarded any student than his election to this society. Members are installed every semester at an assembly to which the S ' H' h enior ig School is invited. The event is generally regarded as one of the most important of the school year, for it is scholarship which really counts. i'fZSg?x'?74'fA'?7x?A?K4,A'?'A.adfo r ' -dfo 7N'7Tdfg ?N'?3N'??S'fX'fV Page eighty-:wo V V V V sya wf sla sm mla a 'G' l V V V V A EQQQQQQYQQQEQQT QQQ Q 3rd Row: Edna Corcoran, Harriet Coe, Donald Buist, Jay Pylman, Barney Oldheld, Marjorie Livermore. 2nd Row: Miss Pieters, Edna Barton, Nancy Parris, Ethel Kocher, Eileen Stahr, Lucile Mordufl, Marian Parmenter, Thelma Thompson, Mildred Gittlen, Miss Sedelbauer. lst Row: Forrest Williams, James Badaluco, Francis Lam, Eleanor Highstrete, Nina Griswold, Conrad Holben, Jack Blaine, Orton Wagner. JUNIOR HONCR SQCIETY OFFICERS President Eleanor Highstrete VicefPresident Francis Lam Secretary Conrad Holben Treasurer Nina Griswold As a stimulus to pupils for attaining creditable scholarship, South High organf ized the Junior Honor Society in 1927. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Students in Junior High School who possess these qualifications to a noticeable degree are eligible and are chosen by a committee of faculty members. A small pin bearing the emblem of the society is presented to each new member at semifannual assemblies as a means of distinguishing the student as well as to serve as a spur to greater achievements. AAKO A?2S'f3'fPR?'Affv, '2s2A'hS'4A'? '-Q ' L' Page cighly-Ihrcc Vt V V V ' V V V sjfa silla sqm sge ega V 0 fo' or so 0 ., 0 Lv iw v of ii 3rd Row: Parker Freeland, Fred Baessler, Gerard Bosscher, Clarence Berry, Richard Gleason, Robert May, Bronson Scruby, Noud Kelly, Clarence Page, Robert Jepson. 2nd Row: Hortense Rosenberg, Arline Wiswell, Gertrude Medd, Esther Butler, Eilene Oldfield, Jean Kreuter, Margaret Turner, Florence Stillman, Bonnie Miller, lst Row: Miss Keppel, Virginia Elenbaas, Jean Krum, Douglas Smith, Coye Mason Walter St k L ' ' ry er, ucille Houseman, Dorothy Elenbaas, Miss Osborne. THESPIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS President Coye Mason VicefPresident Walter Stryker Secretary Dorothy Sparrow Treasurer Douglas Smith Advisers Miss Keppel, Miss Osborne The Thespian Society is primarily a dramatic club f h or t e purpose of furthering an active interest in dramatics. Juniors or Seniors having an approved scholastic record are eligible for membership. The Club produced two plays during the year, one a tragedy, the first ever prof duced in South High. The scenery for both plays was painted by the members under the supervision of the advisers. The Society also sponsored a Spook party, the proceeds f h' h ' ' o W ic were given to the debating team. 0 ' 0' 0 Ao' ' 9?s2A?2S'QA?'A4df'- NoA'?af'Ta?A'??Sf'Af'g Page eighty-four 0 0 0 0 0 . of .av v v v v v v v 0 l E 3rd Row: Edward Rens, Stanley Keeler, Walter Graves, John Weeks, Vaughn Dieterle, Roy Dolson, Louis Fuller, Charles Eberhard. 2 d R w Mr Gettings Gerald Ford Fred Harker, Austin Snyder, John Beall, Marvin n o : . , , B l M lvin Barclay, Edward Lass, Mr. Wickett. arc ay, e lst Row: Lyle Breen, Sinclair Weston, Charles Rogers, Allen Elliott, Wagiter Tenckinck, ' ' ' ' ' ' T ' h. Vernon Heintzelman, David Irwin, Harris Pilkington, Ro ert o is THE VARSITY CLUB I I , I OFFICERS n I President Walter Tenckinck 1 ' VicefPresident Junior Ford ' half A Secretary Robert Todish -,X Advisers Mr. Gettings, Mr. Wickett The Varsity Club was organized two years ago to foster and aid wholesome athletics, emphasizing eligibility and sportsmanship. Membership is limited to those N ' ' d this membership lasts until students who have earned an S in a major sport, an the student leaves the school. The club is kept strictly a school organization. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each school month. Each year the Varsity Club sponsors two parties that are always high spots in the school's social calendar. ,O i0-O-O-OAOAO-0-0-0-0-0-O-O?V-oW2? pf Page eighty-fir 6 V V V V A V 0' 0 9 A' sig Y' V V ' ' sim s,va swa sgLa sga 4ga sya s,,4 QP yr A fo? 1 so 2 0 is V fa v ff iv 0 i 2nd Row: Margaret Turner, Jane M f l ac ar ane, Morris Rockwell, Walter Stryker, Robert Van Putten, Bruce Fuller, Harold De Vries Dorothy Steenman D h , , orot y Davis. lst Row: Maella Lawton, Mildred Van Houten S l ' ' ' ' I , yvia Middy, Miss Laura Wilson, Edna Hazard, Annette Van Schie, Thais Neher, Louise Uhlman. SODALITAS LATINA OFFICERS President Sylvia Middy . f . Q Edna Hazard V166 Presldem l Charles Connors Secretary Maella Lawton Treasurer Bruce Fuller Adviser Miss Wilson The Sodalitas Latina limits its members to students of third or fourth year Latin. Its main purpose is to make Latin an interesting, vital subject rather than a dead one. Bifmonthly meetings are held, one during class time and the other outside of school. Some meetings have been social and some, educational. At the latter such topics as Roman architecture, literature, and the lives of Roman statesmen have been discussed. The social meetings have been instructive as well as enjoyable. If the past year is to be taken as an example of the future, Sodalitas Latina is destined to flourish. VW A 0 Q22-sr Avarwffwo s Pug e Highly-.v V V S12 swim V V sya s1!M 1'M s.La m.Lu sJ!a nw V V Y Q 1 QQQQQQQ QEEE Q 3rd Row: John Merryweather, Ethelyn Conway, Phyllis Gardner, Arvilla Winegarden, Jane Macfarlane, Milton Daniels, Virginia Fisher, Betty Smith, Louise Sherman, Rose Schecter, Eileen Stahr, Thelma Thompson, Dorothy Thomas. 2nd Row: Richard Suggitt, Bert Kelley, Helen Cochran, Mary Jane Huttleston, Tena Sikkema, Bertha Frielink, Berneice Pope, Betty Byl, Raymond Sarver, Louise Chase, Eunice Langworthy, Ruth Haan, Mable Schneider, Margaret Snyder, Helen Buist. 1st Row: Miss Peterson, Mr. Swenson, Jean Kreuter, Louise Zoerner, Dorothy Hill, Irene Todish, James McNitt, Martha Murray, Errol Mosher, Thelma Solosth, lvladora Stevenson. Mrs. Ferrand. LA COTERIE FRANCATSF OFFICERS President Irene Todish VicefPresident James McNitt Secretary Dorothy Hill Treasurer Martha Murray Advisers Miss Peterson, Mr, Swenson, Mrs. Ferrand La Coterie Francaise was organized in 1927 for the express purpose of encouragf ing and stimulating an interest in French and of giving students an opportunity to use it. Any French student, past or present, is eligible for membership. The club has been meeting every two weeks throughout the school year, usually with a brief business meeting and a program afterwards. Meetings are conducted en' tirely in French. The French Club has been particularly active this year, sponsoring social gather' ings and at one time a play, La Surprise d'Isisore given by advanced students. XO! -O-O-O-0-OA0A0,O,OAO-qAQ-Q 0 Q 9 Q Q 9 Q Page eighly-5 an ' V V ,., c,,, ,ss A sua A212 eye an 0' I 47 v of v 4 V V V V ' sqm ,qvv glv llr A V V wr 0 0 0 Y 0 0 0 0 -.mu .V '31 vi, nu' 'iw 0 0 I x lilfkgfxfx ..-lg 'li F 3rd Row: Harold Bosscher, Lawrence Zoerner, Noble Walcott, Bronson Scruby, Richard Gleason, Douglas Smith, Charles Morgan. 2nd Row: Mr, Van Brook, Edward Nicholson, Roy Titus, Carl Welmers, James Plugge, Orril Willison, Robert Van Putten, John Highstrete, Mr. Patterson. lst Row: Gerard Bosscher, Philip Estabroolc, Verne Dodge, Robert Jepson, Richard Vander Werp, Coye Mason, Jack Oesterle, Charles Emaus. SENIOR HIfY OFFICERS President ' Robert Jepson VicefPresident Richard Vander Werp Secretary Coye Mason Treasurer Verne Dodge One of the most active organizations in the school is the Senior HifYg it has cooperated not only with the school, but with the community. During the presif dential election, it assisted by distributing printed tags, urging citizens to vote. Men of varied vocations have been brought before the club to discuss presentfday probf lems. Occasionally the speakers have been asked by the HifY to address the general student body. The organization has been active also in remembering needy families by gifts of food, clothing, and money. One of the members was president of the Ann l C ua ounty Conferency to which all HifY,s in Kent County send delegates. -0,o-o-o-o-o-o-o- A A 4-Rff5f o 0 o-o-o-o,o-o-o-o.4oAo- Adcifdffxfiffxfsfgcfkffxff Page eighty-ciglzz 4? 0 QA0' 0X0 if? 'i7 'V 'f7 0 9 '0' 4 - V 7-if i - 3rd Row: Howard Gould, Richard Cooper, Harvey Reese, Albert McConnell, Walter Palmer, Evans Morton, Newell Chamberlain, Clark Vennemn. 1 2nd Row: Mr. Beals, faculty adviser, Russel Herp, Hough Holt, james McNitt, Howard ' Uldrich, Francis Brown, Edward Eredrickson, Mr. Van Brook, Y,M.C.A. adviser. lst Row: John VanDenElst, Albert Borst, Marvin Blackport, Leo Van Tassel, Charles Forger, Richard Suggitt, Harold Covel. THE FOUR C HIfY CLUB OFFICERS President Leo Van Tassel VicefPresident Marvin Blackport Secretary Albert Borst Treasurer Charles Eonger The Four C HifY has replaced the former Junior HifY. The name was adopted by its members and stands for Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living, and Conf tagious Christian Character. The purpose of the Club is 'Lto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, and its aim is to do some bit of work that will be valuable to the school. Last year several Y. M. C. A. boys in China were granted funds for educational purposes, and something equally as beneicial is being planned for this year. The club was formerly restricted to eighth graders. There are now about thirty' five members. Meetings are held once a week and are of three types: business, athletic, and social. The Four C HifY will continue in future years to make its ideals a part of the school. AO-0,0-O,0,O,O-OAOAO-Divo,O O 0 Page eighty-nine V ' V V syo siye sxm esze eva s V - V V V V 4 4 4 tysgegsgffyvgfff g rv r v 0 fr 0 i I 3rd Row: Madeline Detwiler, Marion Bos, Ruth Russell, Ruth Fortner, Dorothy Shaw, Marion Kirby, Beatrice Richards. 2nd Row: Anna Vander Leist, Gladys Dilly, Lorene Anderson, Gertrude DeVries, Dorothy Shanahan, Virginia Dosker, Margaret Colegrove. lst Row: Bernice Ratering, Esther Sharpe, Caroline Klunder, Ruth Bouterse, Miss Pieters, adviser, Marion Peck. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES CFFICERS President Ruth Bouterse VicefPresident Caroline Klunder Secretary Esther Sharpe Treasurer Marion Peck Adviser Miss Pieters The Senior Girl Reserves has completed a year of successful social contacts. The State Girl Reserve Conference met in Grand Rapids in February, giving members a chance to become acquainted with what outside organizations are doing. Such topics as religion, art, music, etc., were discussed at the conference. Throughout the year advisers have spoken at business meetings on such subjects as hobbies, vocations, and manners. In addition to these meetings social times were held on holidays. The organization has also included in its program the care of the needy which was done in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. and the Needlework Guild. EA? AV' O ' 0 ' O i4'4.A'?7X2PN'?Pi'c?A?ZA4.f3fo ' Q 2? ?N'?7N??N'??SCF4'f3ffA Page ninety V ' sm sya sium xlw asza suh sila sp V 45' 0 V V V 'Y A 4 Q' 0?0?0g0 vgt V 3rd Row: Louise Stark, Alice Eastwood, lane Brady, Margaret Baleski, Wilma Streeter, Sophie Williams, Betty Rhoades, Josephine Michaelson. 2nd Row: Miss Sedelbauer, Eleanor Highstrete, Evelyn Bickwith, Shirley Sprinkling, Luella Sprinkling, Evelyn Poll, Ruby Collins, Miss Tubergen. Ist Row: Betty Brady, Virginia Southwick, Helen Matson, Frances Stiles, Violet DeVries, Grace Walton, Jena Marie Mc Master, Irma Hiwith. IUNIGR GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President Helen Matson VicefPresident Frances Stiles Secretary Arlois Sherwood Treasurer Violet DeVries The Junior Girl Reserves has been meeting twice a month during the school year. Aside from business, many good times have been had at the Y. W. C. A., of which this organization is a chapter. The club has also assisted the Needlework Guild in its care for needy families. The purpose of the organization is To find and to give the best , its ideals are found in the code, the first letters of which spell Girl Reserves. The code says: I will try to be Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God. Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends. E0-0-0-O-O-0-0-O-0AO-o-Q-o-0,o-o,0 o Q Q f3.ffNf fNCifdffNfbf Page ninety-one - V sm V V S.Yb s'!!e wM 4ua e b V V Y V Q 4 A QQEQQQ QQEQQQ rw 0 V fr Q 2nd Row: Cleo Henderson, Irene Seigel, Maxine Putnam, Frances Fleer, Miss Edith Shaw, guardian, Irene Wantz, Doris Dunbar, Margaret Brown. lst Row: Mary Emery, Jeanette Russel, Frieda' Dalberg, vicefpresident, Eleanor Perrigo , president, Rhea Stover, treasurer, Harriet Grove, secretary, Marian Parmenter, Lucile Thornton. TA TA PCCI-ICN CAMP FIRE GROUP OFFICERS President Eleanor Perrigo VicefPresident Frieda Dolberg Secretary Harriet Grove Treasurer Rhea Stover Guardian Miss Edith Shaw The Ta Ta Pochon Camp Fire group was organized in the fall of 1928. Sixteen girls enrolled and Miss Edith Shaw was chosen as guardian Ta Ta Pochonn is an Indian name which means Work together and pull together and the organization chose this as its motto. This group has sponsored many social activities throughout the year. A Hallowe'en party was given, aMThanksgiving basket delivered to a needy family, Christmas carols were sung at the W. C. T, U. home and the Holland Home for the Aged, followed by a progressive dinner. A Valentines Day party was also given. Potluck suppers, council fires, work meetings, and song practices were also held. The year's activities were closed by a house party at Little Pine Island Lake. A A0Eo-o-o-o,o,0,,o-o-o-oAo-o,o-oAo-o-oAo- SKA! AcafaffVafAfACAfAf Page ninely-two V V V V ' ' V V sya sire swa sga ega sya agu 0 43,0 .. -of 0 . of ,av 0 v -v v v o v v i Znd Row: lla Anderson, Dorothy Elenbaas, Ruth Deur, Lucinda Wood, Alice Dewey, Frances Elenbaas, Arline Wiswell. lst Row: Gertrude Medd, Ethelyn Conway, Miss Field, Doris Loew, Eileen Oldfield, Edna Waltz. THE MAUDE FULLER HCME ECCNCMICS CLUB OFFICERS President Doris Loew VicefPresident Ethelyn Conway Secretary Dorothy Elenbaas Treasurer Eileen Oldfield The Maude Fuller Club has completed an extremely busy year. Two delegates were sent to the National Convention at Des Moines, Iowa. The club conducted the Red Cross Drive in the school, a member represented South High at the National Red Cross Convention held in Washington, D. C. in April. A tea was given in March to which affiliated organizations were invited. The childrens ward of several Hospitals was given dolls at Christmas time. Needy families were aided, also. The society is planning to send another delegate to the National Home Economics Conf vention, which is to be held in Washington, D. C., this summer. Since the club was organized a greater and more vital interest in home economics has been shown by the girls of the student body. -0 VO-0-O-O-0,O-O-O-0-o-oAo-O?Q,o?f? N Pug e nznely-three V V V sla sh V V sga slga sxgm sxga sga sgla s 4 iff' 0 'ff . v v ffyff t' 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 3 CM' EMD CONCERT BAND Director Mr. Glenn Litton The South High Band has become an accepted part of the school. It proposes to elevate the music standard. Although not an old organization, it has already made quite a career for itself. In 1925 it won first place in the annual State contest for high school bandsg in 1926, second place. In 1927 it again placed first and that summer played at Camp Custer as ofhcial band at C. M. T. C. In the Fall it represented the Navy at a football game held in Ann Arbor. In 1928 the band tied with Flint for Iirst placeg it ranked fourth for music played in the national contest. During that summer it scored a tremendous success in its second season at Camp Custer. Now it has been invited by the United States Government to play as the official band at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, for the summer of 1929. Cihcials at Ann Arbor are considering extending an invitation to the band to play at the Harvard game in the fall. Our band is one of which Michigan, as well as South High, should be proud. Y I I A : NN' ' 0' 0' 0 A2A?24'4A?TA4No- afo Page nine f V V V V Y Y V V Tswk glm gga guh V 4? QAQ -0' vii? L0 0 0 . w X girl? 2 t i ' f . SENIOR ORCHESTRA Conductor Mr, Glenn Litton Accompanist Dolores Galloway The South High Senior Orchestra consists of sixty members, all of Whom have had experience in playing with other musical organizations. The aim of this organization is to develop higher musical ideals, and to be a credit to South High. This organization at present has many young members in it, all of whom are given individual training outside of school, and have ability to become real musicians. During the past year the Senior orchestra has proved itself to be a civic organif zation. It has performed at concerts, entertainments, banquets, programs, and the annual school operetta which presented, Christina of Greenland. The orchestra is assisted by its faculty leader, Mr. Litton, who has proved him' self to be a director of ability and talent. Mr. Litton has also trained several small musical groups within the orchestra, which have made many public appearances, conf sisting of a professional trio, a string quartet, brass sextet, and wood wind ensemble. South High's Orchestra has added many new musical instruments, all of which have gone forward in helping to make this orchestra a better and bigger organization. o?gf.o-o-0-0-O-OAOLO-0-0-0-0Wy?V N age ninety-five C V V V V V Y V V s!h AQgk g1m 4ge Q!lkV QAQA Togo, 0 Q Gio wr v v v v vi o r 7.T 2 i ,W THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director Miss Lindley Accom ' ' panists Louise Zoerner Dorothy Henderson There is no definite test that one must pass to be come a member of this organizaf tiong its one requisite is an appreciation and love of music Th ' ' ' e Girls Glee Club has been meeting regularly every Tuesday and Thursday throughout the year, In conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club an operetta is prof duced during the fall term. This year's production was Christina of Greenland The members of both clubs wh ' o are not in the cast form the chorus which adds greatly to the success of the play. During the spring term, the time is spent master' ing the numbers for the annual state contest. Ninety girls were members this year and in spite of the fact that the membership has increased tenffold, the same high standard has been maintained. At the annual complimentary spring concert the girls sing the contest numbers. -0-0-oAo-0-o o 0 O 0 o Q 0 0 o 0 O 0 0 lfwifylfbfkf s - 2yAf2fAf?AfAf1S'fT Page ninety-,tix V V V V VgkV V332 'V 'V V iv QA of ., 0 0 07 Q 0 '- Q 0 49 0 .M sw 'i THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Director Miss Bessie Lindley Accompanist Leon Becker The Boys' Clee Club is one of the foremost organizations of the school. It seeks to develop good singing and an appreciation of good music as Well as to cultivate correct breathing, interpretation, enunciation, and sight reading. The club is open to any boy Who likes music and who will cooperate in upholding the standards set by the organization in former years. Each year the Girls' and Boys' Clee Clubs combine to produce an operetta. This year's production was Christina of Greenland. The Boys' Clee Club has always been called upon to sing publicly and has al' ways conducted itself so favorably that South High has reason to be proud of such a musical organization. In the spring a complimentary concert is given which includes the contest num' bers. This year the Boys' Clee Club had about seventyfeight members, one of the largest South has ever had. C Nbfxof - -OAQAQ.. AOAOAO-0-0-0-0-0-QAo,0AO Q Q o AYKAK Aff.-SKAKAKAK Pag inely-.fn f 1 A V V V Nga Y V V sya siile sglm ega aga sya slm '95 '0' A fb, '0 0 i 0' a 41' 0' V 'U' 0' '9 0 K I v THE GIRLS' CHORUS Accompanists Linda Jonkman, Beatrice Ihrig, Jean Lincoln, Elora Averill, Isabelle Holland, Mary Emery, jane Schecter Director Miss Bessie Lindley The Girls, Chorus, like other similar organizations of the school, was organized primarily to develop an appreciation of good music. Any girl who likes music is invited to join with a view to becoming a member of the Girls' Clee Club later on. The chorus has taken an active part in all school activities. It has sung for pep assemblies, National Honor Society assemblies, and for the annual musical operetta, which was Christina of Greenland this year. Few schools can boast of the varied and successful efforts of its organizations that South High can, particularly in music. However, it is by forming such stepping stones as the Girls' Chorus that excellent results are obtained in more diihcult achieve' ments. -O-0-0-Q.-C,0,0,0-,0AO,O,D OL0,O,0,0- Page ninely-eight V Y sy, V s!b 4u!2 Aum Q!M 4Qyk N12 AQM V V V Y 0?0ivi?0?i Q 0 l BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President Esther Butler VicefPresident Lawrence Zoerner Secretary Virginia Dosker Treasurer William Schuiling Advisers Miss Demmon, Miss Shaw, Miss Lindeman, Miss Stokoe The Biology Club was organized in 1927 and is now one of the best known in the school. The aim of the club has been to promote an interest in all fields of natural science. Membership, totalling nearly one hundred, was limited to past and present students of physiology, zoology, and botany. Varied activities have been sponsored throughout the year. Social as well as business meetings have been held at which speakers of note have addressed the club on phases of science. A The end of the school year found the members of the Biology Club agreeing that it had been most profitable and enjoyable. E-:ogoioio:.oD.oO-ofoioioa as ocoooa osooosu o o Pag e ninety-nine V ' V V ' V V V S,Yh Al.l! !LM 4!LM 4!Lk s,Yh if 0 0 0 0 viv a o v o v o v v , I R. C. T. C. OFFICERS Captain Charles Shefiield First Lieutenant Wesley Edwards Second Lieutenant Clarence E. Page Battalion Adjutant Lieut. R. K. Raymond Instructors Lieutenant Howell Harrell, P. M. S. E99 T. Sergeant Maclntyre, Asst. P. M. S. Eff T. Sponsors: Dorothy Gray, Innis Hushour, Dorothy Chandler The Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized to promote an active interest in the military welfare of the nation and to give members of the student body a chance to learn the fundamentals of military drill. This year the South High divif sion was organized into a battalion instead of a company. The training season is culminated by an annual Held day, a contest between the schools of the city, in com' pany and individual drill. South Highs participants have always been among the best entered. An innovation was introduced by H. Harrell in the election of sponsors who are to represent the units in all social activities and are also to participate in the field day competition. These sponsors are given the rank of honorary captains. 'Arc Aff 'O' ' O' 'A4df 'af ?N'?25f'?x'??NZPSfFAf' Page one hand rl v Y spy sp am um. Ngb vwb v V v v . , .,,..A.. i9 0 0 4: f7 47 0 v Q ff -M 5ENmo12AcTnvmE5 Samoa Sessions Room f . 5- AT Epectsou Tuma: A V W Y f Li ' 'NATKJNAL Howov. Socmew ASSEMBLY o o o o 0 'D gX0!JOf ' ' O 'o7fsf7Nf?NC?N7A A P g 1 af df! V V sga V Qyg V V V V V ... ' M4 SA me sum V Ma ma' gy QA 07 0 Q vlo 437 0 v o ., fo ,, A A A ' 1 5 4 ,,,,-1-.ti- M Q Q Aybo' Page one hundred four Vw? V 'Q Y V Y Q 0 45000 vivifv v v vovoqovmv vm 1 - - A - XOfX0fx9, NGA? 'Ho' 'ix'2?4?2i'4A ?ia'?3f 5fC':Q3fc'A Page one hundred five V V V V V V V V S,Ya A!lM A!lM 4W QM QW 'SLN 0.0 vow., 'Q--Q Q 'ref 'Q' , 4? 2 gf? ! v gfff v l v t v! ff' ,...----an-uwvzw -I 0 -OAC-O 0 0 - A - A 0-070-0- 0 o o o Page one lzunrlred :ix sw mu syp svm m m sro w 4 49 V V V V V x 0?0?v Q v?v ?v v 0 X i A 6 Q Qvffofc 'Af' RV' ' A 0 ' A ' ' 7xZA'?2SZPS?2S?af WNW' Pug e one hundred Seve V H V V V Y 0' 48, 0 ., fo, 0 ef 2 eo 4,4 Nb SYM Wb xvv xtlr sw V W V V 4 A 43' 'V 'fY 'V 'V V '3 '5' m-Mw..,,,...W,,.,.- N. . s 5 i 1 2 5 f 1 ,,,,....f.-.-.w.....,,. fini? QS? ' ' Q 0 7 AAQRKO ' 7i7a?RZA'?'A.Q3f ' ?x'??N??x? A??N'??S'f'Af Page one hundred eight V V V V V V V V sya gyk gwh ggn gik syh slm Jr -0 of 'of 0 iv ,sy 47 v w-A Q i I 5 Q 5 -oAo-o-o-o-o-o-oAo-oAo-oAo-o,o-o,o o o Pag e one hundred nine , , --' V.- A: --- ,,,, 1: 1' -W-,,..ff..5,, Lf,,N,,-.5 , ,Aus Q F-.-- an 7-5 , ,iixw . .ff L3 4 L3 .. ,fi Q gy ix .. ,fx 3, fx Q ,QI ffx .:':.' Q:-. ' '-'C 'X ' Ur' 1-ff , J! .xy 4 N my ff f,-Q -'lg Lli af.- ' AIS , Q -AQ+A, ,ggi , N.-'Q-Q'-X x 1 5 5 E 5 ,. - ,d f ,I-Wx 'Sy x-.ffyr '73' . x ..,. H- x . , ,, 1 , xr' v 1. , 7 V ::. ,M-f ,AQ ,fix ff P V , v,,s, age one hundred ren ,ffA-ff. ' ,fwf fl--.1 ,1 N-- 3 f-x ,hz A-vb- : ':'A' U W... ,., '4 ,ey9fH'? 2 V N f- ' 'Fw N., . VI- 'V I 13.5, f -LE ,Q Y ff -41:1 r 4 , ,, .pw-lg 5 ' 2 fwen' f v fm-5236 . -1:51 f U b x 'L pw- ,eil . A, ' , 'T ' . l f -af wifi- . ' i- 4- I ' It -I ' A- , yr V. A V s M31--:Hd f1,--S2'?11.,?i:!i,gQg,Zl,46lb UGG Z -5, w A' , 'UQ ' 154, qi.: f,3i,11Ff- ,-,j:,i1:i - ,A X Z - Q-1 ' 'Y 'YN , . V wg, ,Q 2 an f Y 4 s.... 'c:,w2f -lwfv -A 'uf 9 fk,,W Y aw 1 5 ' N .1 1 fu- 1 , 40' k A gi - 8 G ,,., Q I 13 . ' 1' I f,,.! ' 0 ? -dv A v ' f 1-Ji, . - P ,lgigfi 9 . 3 . J ,,,,f u-:IFB -.ff u ' ,f ::+: w.--fa f ' A fi, , --1m4.lv.f- 1 ,A f .. , - , ' ' ,.', 'BZ 'ff if N , --a . ,... ' 1 pf L,f-5 Afumc ,f . '? wif L . . 1 LM x 4 c ff abr arxyl ,-1, . 'lv -Tig . My ' 'W 1 V, . 56' V Z -5 ., . , A H gb, I -g,Q4 L,S, I: 1, f 'MMM'-Q., 'bg 1 xg -ml. ' X haw Alike for those who for TQDAY prepare, And those that after some TUMORRCW stare V V V ww mrf quw wb asrp wp asu V v V v v N-Aaeggeeaelmpnalsn 43' 0 0 0' 0.-8',jr 0' 0 0 0 47 0 49 0 Football, Basketball, and Tennis Coach l P. L. CHURM Track Coach cL1FFoRDi THE CGACHES Mr Gettings and Mr Churm are the coaches, who have instilled into the teams b of South High, the determination not to be defeated. Mr. Churm, who used to e h f hl t' is now the Senior session room supervisor plus coach of the head coac o at e ics, , track team. He has never failed to turn out a track team of merit. Last year the team ' ' ' ' h ach of tied for second place in the State Interfscholastic meet. Mr. Gettings is t e co . . . k football and basketball. The football team won the city championship and the bas etf h d th finals in the regional tournament at East Grand Rapids. Mr. ball team reac e e Wickett, as equipment manager, has filled his position most satisfactorily. He has . . . h A arranged for each player to be well outfitted with a suit and all that goes wit it. 1 HOWARD W, WICKETT MARTIN E. KNOLL Football Equipment Manager and Trainer Faculty Manager of School Athletics .O-O-O-O-0-0-0,0,O-0-Q-0AO-0-0-0,O-joan Page one hundred Zhirl n A V V sla sh V V sga slije gggm ega qga if 0 Q Qbq v oio v v v v v v fv A1 ALLfHONOR BOYS ALTON HOLLAND A 'W' L' AlIfCity Guard ...f E AllfCity Halffback A1lfState Halffback J DONALD HUBBARD AIlfCity End LESTER NELSON ' GERALD FORD Allfcity Center JOE RUSSO AHfCity Fullfback age one hundred fourteen S f V V V V v V V V syh sgye gwh ggd slh sgh 41' 0 0 . of 0, or Lv or FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL 3rd Row: Richard Zylstra, Stanley Keeler, Gerald Ford, Harold Akershoek, Donald Hubbard, Charles Rogers. 2nd Row: Doctor Cornell, Mr. Patterson fassistant coachj Louis Fuller, Forrest John' son, Orris Burghdorf, Iohn Beall, Arthur Brown, Austin Snyder, Edward Lass, Ules Ketchem, Mr. Wickett, Coach Gettings. 1st Row: Mr. Knoll ffaculty managerj, Fred Harker, Allan Elliot, Marvin Barclay, Walter Graves, Alton Holland, Lyle Breen, Lester Nelson, Joe Russo, Lyle Dyer, Roy Dolson fstudent managerl. OUR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Lester Nelson was perhaps one of the greatest backs the school has ever prof duced. He was fleet as well as a good tackler. He made the AllfState football team as a halffback and made the AllfCity team as well. Captain Holland displayed his prow' ess in the guard position the best of any city player. He also was an efficient captain. Gerald Ford, our center, was a fighter from beginning to end. He started his career as a second team player and many times made his opponents shrink from the line of scrimmage. He made the AllfCity team above any of the other centers although he was only a Sophomore. Don Hubbard was the end that made many a man wish he wasn't in the backfleld carrying a football. He was always on the receiving' end of one of Akershoek's long passes. He made the AllfCity left end position. joe Russo was our plunging fullfback who has laid many a good player out upon the gridiron. He always netted yards whenever he carried the ball and he also was unanimous choice for the fullfback position on the AllfCity team. Ules Ketchem was one of our fighting tackles who displayed the true South spirit while practicing and on the field playing. Stanley Keeler was one of our outstanding tackles on the right side of the line. He came from the city of Dowagiac with a fighting spirit for football. John Beal is one of our ends who had the height to snatch a pass from above the average backfield player's head. He was a bit late in getting back to practice due to a disf 0 DAO-0AY0-o-0-0,0-bAo-o-oxQX:Y Q!oXQf,?Of ffl-fikf. ACfVfSCfVfXLQfAffVAf age one hundred fifteen S V V V V ' ' V V sga siye sgga sga sga sye 0 4rAgo 0 o..vA4r 0 gv v r v t t v SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL f 3rd Row: Henry Sompolinski, Earl Frazee, Leo Van Tassel, Lawerence Laramy, Malcolm Elliott, Paul DeGood, Arthur Langries, Leo Gobert, Benjamin Engel, Robert Uhlman, Arthur Engel, Frank Calveruso, Russell Kopnick, Claude Hickaf dee. 2nd Row: Mr. Bremer fassistant coachj, Milton Daniels, Floyd Huntington, Torrence Duff, Norman Peru, John Clanche, Bob Lewis, Kendrick Wright, Peter Dode, John Weeks, James Hoot, Russell Schipper, VernonQF11ller,,Doinld Fuller, Roderick Charters, Dale Vogel, Bruce Moorman, Arthur'ifGilles', ,Iwhert Burgwald, Russell Roseboom, Raymond Wing, Alfred Shenks. . ' L lst Row: Mr. Wickett, Dr. Cornell, Edward Preston, Frank 'Lawrenson, Anthony Geluso, James Bono, William Sonke, Marvin Blackport, Doriald Bartz, Leon Joslin, Lyle Vander Cook, Sheldon Wieland, Archie Ross, Earl 0' rshall, Herbert Ross, Mr. Knoll. located shoulder, but when he did return everything moved along in fine shape, Lyle Breen was a hard fighting guard and made most of his opponents waver under his crushing charges. Graves was one of the lightest men on the line, but he never failed to go through and was one of the best tacklers. Brown, who has two more years, ought to develop into an exceptionally good tackle. Lass was a hard tackler and a good fighter. Snyder, Harker, Elliott and Fuller proved their worth in the positions they were called on to ill. POSITION OF THE PLAYERS Beall, Harker, Barclay R. E. Keeler, Lass L. T. Graves, Snyder R. T. Hubbard, Fuller L. E. Holland R. G. Akershoek B. Ford, Burghdorf C. Elliott, Johnson, Nelson L. H. B. Ketchum, Brown, Breen L. G. Rogers, Dyer R. H. B. A Russo, Zylstra F. B. to 5' 'Vo 0 ' '.'. a'?A?a?A'?A'?XfAf Page one hundred Jixte V V S214 sjfb wra stm sgq stvg q V V V V Y Q 4 G L k V4 0?0?0?0i?v?a g Q FOOTBALL GROUP THE SEASONS GAMES y i soUTH BATTLES TECH South openedcup its football season by taking over Technical High l2f7. The game was a ragged brand of football for both teams. Tech in the third quarter scored a touchfdown by a fumble made by a South player. It wasn't until the fourth quarter that South scored. The aerial attack won the game. SOUTHCRESTON South met Creston on the following Saturday after the Tech game. It was al' most wholly an event of line bucking and kicking. The two teams battled on even terms, and when the game was over, South found itself victorious, 7fO. SOUTHfGREENVILLE South rnet Greenville on the following Saturday and Nelson was the outstandf ing star of the day. Time and again Nelson made sweeping end runs, several of which accounted for touchfdowns. When the score was sufhciently high for a win' ning game, Mr. Gettings sent in his reserve material. Greenville failed to gain and the score ended 32f0 in South's favor. SOUTHfGRAND HAVEN South journeyed to Grand Haven to show them that South still contained the light of their former years. The first half netted nothing for either team except to show their weak and strong places. The second half brought forth a break which placed six points instead of a zero for South's third quarter. In the fourth quarter, the goal line of Grand Haven was crossed again with an extra point added. The score stood South 13, Grand Haven O. It was a hardffought game for both teams. Pizg 0 -0-O-0-Qeofffazfvxarv-,VNC-Q-afow-.yt A Q ww e one hundred sew lean V V Ya' V Y V V V syh swk guh V A22 '8'Aj3'A 43' 2510, 0 Xi? iv ? Q 'V ,V 1 i t 1 SOUTHfMUSKEGON South met Muskegon, October thirteenth, in one of the greatest football battles of the season. Nelson made the first points as the result of one of his dashing runs. In the fourth quarter the second touchfdown was put over. Nelson and Rus so were the backs who made the fighting of the other players stand up to the form of a real S . . , outh team. The final score was nineteen to twelve in Muskegon s favor. SOUTHCENTRAL South came back after an open date to play Central who weg determined to defeat South. The game was nicely under way when Harker broke' his ankl Th' , e. is caused a set back. Nelson again was the man to crosslthe goal line and win the game or South, 6 O. This smashed all hopes of Central s blocking , th s city champion' h . . ' ,xy 'T f 7 3 S lp SOUTH' JACKSON . . South met Jackson on a sloppy and waterfsoaked 'terfhlsiihe rain came down in a fine drizzle. The South team feeling the sting lt' defeat th 51,511 1 e previous year made up its mind not to have that sting doubled. Nelson crossed the goal line twice, and Hubbard and Akershoek kept the ball out of danfffzr the passing method. The final score returned the sting of defeat to Jacksoh. by Thirteen to nothf ing decision. f m Q YY f' O f,ifl?Zi?'?5.k-lf?f?4ty?xZn33s?'Eiu O 0 Q O 'J O D Page one hundred eiglt n 1, 3 of -0' 0 . of Q v .f ..- ,i , 4, W4 I , SOUTI-LCATHOLIC South played Catholic Central on a typical football day. Catholic was in a fever to crush South's hopes of a city championship, but before the second quarter began, South had the game tucked away for good. Nelson was the star of the game, making several lengthy runs. Hubbard and Akershoek worked their passes to good ad' vantage throughout the game. The final score rested forty to seven in South's favor. SCUTHfHOLLAND South journeyed to Holland the following Saturday. The day was rainy and the field was a lake of mud. Both teams failed to make any stellar or spectacular runs. The aerial attack was almost a complete failure although Holland scored a touch' down by this method. Nelson garnered for South their only touchfdown. The two teams fought htardigto gain each other's goal, always failing about the twentyfyard line. The game .ended SGUTI-LUNION The and day game was played on a chilly day with a dry field as a cofpart ,,': Q gjsSouth aaa Union fought on even terms throughout the half, neither team scoring5Q'1aoigfQ,?:I'heAsecond half brought a break for Union, who turned in a touchfdown an extra point. Union scored a second touchfdown by their old e bucking. The final score displayed a 12fO defeat for South, but this did noflflf eprive them of City Championship. OAO-0-O-OAOAO-OA0mOYo-o-0-O-o-e,.o Q fNCQfiff5fif Q ag one hundred nin l n V V V sw syw ww m um uw ra fo so V V V l???0? 0?v r v FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL 2nd Row: Mr. Knoll ffaculty managerj, Don Heagle, Bernard Harmelink, Russell Freeland, Coach Gettings. lst Row: Andrew Corslegia, Charles Eberhard, Louis Fuller, Don Hubbard fcaptainj, John Beall, Don Hart. HISTORY OF BASKETBALL PLAYERS Don Hubbard was perhaps one of the greatest players South had produced in many a season. He was a good shot, clever on his feet, and combining these two points with ability to handle a ball, he could be called a star. John Beall was another of these players who always counted in a game. He had the height to outfjump the average player and if he was anywhere near the basket, he usually made a score. Harmelink was a cofpartner with Beall in height. The two could pass the ball above the heads of the opposing team any time they desired to do so. Harmelink was not so sure of his shots, but often he brought in scores in the game. Louis Fuller was perhaps one of the best guards in the city. He always took his man and followed him. Many a good forward fell down in a South game due Louis' excellent guard' ing. Louis was also one of the half milers out for track. Don Hart, who made his name good in tennis, was also duplicating the same feats in basketball. He always selected his man and followed him the same as Fuller who played opposite him. Charles Eberhard, captain of the track team, played a stellar game at the forward position as a partner of Don Hubbard. The second team was composed of players of ability and speed. Forrest Johnson was the center who always saw that the ball went where it belonged on the tipfoif. He was one of the main scorers of the team. john Manning was the main forward of the second team. Many times he made the opposing guard wish that the ball was on the floor at the opposite end of the court. Sheldon Wieland was a husky guard who always saw that the ball got into the hands of the forwards before he lost it to the opposing team. He was an excellent dribbler, so this enabled him to perform these acts of wonder on the basketball court. AfA 73Q'fia'??4'4A?7xZA'??i'4A ?'A4df A 3? A'?2f x Page one hundred tw 71 0 'GAG . or ego ,s v 1 1 E s SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 3rd Row: Harold Streeter, Paul Rader, Harry Beall fstudent managerj, Clark High' strom, Harris Pilkington. 2nd Row: Mr. Knoll Cfaculty managerj, Paul Schroeder, Sheldon Wieland, Melbourne Hall, Melvin Kooistra, Forrest Johnson, Claude Marshall, Lawrence Datema, Mr. Gettings. 1st Row: Iolirgflvlanning, Russell Roseboom, Dale Vogel, Lloyd Rittenger, Edward Preston, Newel Chamberlain, Kenneth Ryster. 'lf BASKETBALL December 14, there. South High opened its basketball schedule by losing to bb d S th' Creston. The game was featured by many fouls on both sides. Hu ar was ou s high point man, but his shooting was ragged. The game ended 'l8f9 in favor of the Creston Polar Bears. South met Grand Haven in our own gymnasium for the second game of the r The battle being close made for a night of excitement. Hubbard was high yea . point man for South. The game ended advantageously for Grand Haven, 17f16. South met Holland, its third team of the season, on our own floor. The game was rather rough. Hubbard of South was high point man. The game ended 26f14 in Holland's favor. South won its Hrst game with Catholic in our own gymnasium. The game was nicely played and South came out victorious, 29f14. On January 11, Union came over to visit the Southfend basketeers. The Union team showed the same fight in the basketball line as in the football and in so doing ' ' b h . The ame ended 2623. came out victorious. It was a hard fight for ot teams g Jan. 25, there, In January South traveled to Grand Haven to play the second game of basket ball with that school. The game was a bit slow due to the fact that f h ' e with both teams had games for the next night. Hubbard was the star o t e gam ' Xvf XO! o o o oAo,oAo-o..o-o,xfr,o-o-o Q e -O-O- - - - AKAK age one hundred twenty-one gt' Vg? SLZ AYIM QM sya swa sxgm sga sga gf? 0 A 0' . 0 0 0' 41' 0' 0 v .f VS, 5 I ' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM 2nd Row: Mr. Knoll ffaculty managerl, Donald Everhart, Russell Koepnick, Louis Cooley, Howard Davenport, Allen Knoll, Mr. Patterson. Ist Row: Archie Ross, Howard Stoll, Silas McGee, Ernest McCracken, Martin Geyer, Harvey Hayesbrook. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The junior high basketball team made a very creditable showing against the other Junior high teams of the city. The team was formed for the benefit of instillf ing the idea of teamwork, clean sportsmanship, and fair play in the minds of the younger players of the school. They entered into competition with the other schools of the city for the championship. Many good players have turned up to make the prospects of a greater basketball team in about two years. eight points. Grand Haven's points were more evenly distributed among its players. The final score was 22f12 in favor of Grand Haven. Jan. 26, there. South went on to Muskegon Saturday. South played a great game and was leading at the half, '7f6. The third period was the most interesting with Meiers as the outstanding player of the encounter, Hubbard again was the bright light for the Southites. The game ended with Muskegon 22 and South 17. Feb. 1, here. Central came down to the South High gymnasium to play a game of basketball in which the rooters expected South to be the winners. Central started the scoring by taking the first quarter 7f3. It was an uninteresting half which ended 12f6 in favor of Central. The second half was more thrilling than the first. Whan seemed to stall but he had an accurate eye for shooting, so scores were made. The game ended with a four' point lead in favor of Central. Hubbard was again the high point man. The score stood 22f18 in favor of Central, -,yo -No 2+-av ywzsfxf Page one hundred lzuenly 1100 V V Y ' Y Y V SJIM AWIIA QWA AELM AELM V 1 0' 0 0 'of clergy 'if v v v fzv o -v 0 On February 8, South met Holland for its second encounter. South most heroif cally upset the forecast by defeating them, 18f16. South in its return game with Catholic met disaster. We went down before the Sheldon Avenue school and met defeat, 15f11. In the return game with Union, South was after revenge for their previous def feat. They went to the west side and played an overtime game. Hubbard was high point man. South won, 2649. Feb. 16, here. The Crestonites tucked their second game with South under their wings by coming through 2Of11. Hubbard and Eberhard each made three points and Fuller and Freeland made two points. The game was well mixed with roughness. Feb. 22, there. South journeyed to Jackson only to be defeated by a brilliant Jackson team, 31f17. The first quarter netted 2Of5 for Jackson. South came back in the third quarter to outfpoint Jackson, but nevertheless they lost. Hubbard was high point man, scoring 10 of South's 17 points. March 1, here. South met Muskegon with a team trained to defeat Muskegon. South put up a fight as a real South team should. South was weakened by the loss of Hubbard in the second half. The game ended 2420 in favor of Muskegon. Hubbard was high point man. Hart and Fuller played the guard positions. March 8, there. South met Central in the final game of the season. It was a clean and even game as both teams were closely matched in speed and ability to shoot. The final whistle found the score 2Of2O. The first overtime period ended in a tie, 24f24, but the second overtime period decided who could shoot the best, not play the best because the two teams were too evenly matched. The score after the final whistle decided Central the winners, 2804. South entered the tournament as a team to be defeated easily. This was what Ottawa thought when South played them. The game was speedy and well mixed with roughness. South handed them a sound beating, 26f1O, which showed that the height of Harmelink, Beall, and Hubbard was worth something to the South team. After South handed Ottawa its defeat, it put them in line to play Creston for the regional championship and chance for state tournament. The game was battled evenly. The first half ended 1Of9 in favor of South. In the second half Creston and South came back with the same vigor and speed as was produced in the first half. Hubbard was the high point man for South and Ludwig held that position for Creston. Thegame ended 2149 in favor of Creston. 1 -0-O-0-0-0-0-0,0-0,0-O-O 6-OA0AQ-OAo-Ofu MN ' AQV fVdfAf Af Pug e one hundred twenty-llzree V V Y V Q17 V V V V ' sg syn Aye slm sga illh syb 0' '0' 0 ., 0 0 ., vgijr v v v v v v v l , PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS , PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education class holds the responsibility of developing health and fit ' ' ' Y constitutions for the boys of South High School. Mr. Patterson, who took Mr. Wren's place, is fulnlling his position in a very creditable manner. He has the fellows perform on the parallel bars, go through the various settingfup exercises besides box' ing and wrestling. Mr. Patterson is a capable teacher of boxing and wrestlin as h g e was an instrucf tor at the University of Michigan. The fellows pair off and slip on the gloves. The first thing Mr. Patterson warns them is not to be frightened at the impact of a glove on the face. Many of the fellows receive black eyes and swollen lips, but this is all a part of boxing. Boxing and wrestling develop a strong body as well as teach the felf low good sportsmanship and control of temper. Mr. Wren, who died last Spring, was the man who instilled good sportsmanship in the minds of many of our boys in the school. He was the head coach of football and basketball when he came to South. Besides being a teacher he didn't fail to hear his country's call to arms. He was in the SpanishfArnerican War and also in the World War. r Nowkewwx-OAOAOQO-Q crore-Q o:': ACfNffNCfNfAifdffYdfAf, Page one hundred twenty-f i CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Znd Row: Kenneth Hayes, Melvin Barclay, Winifield Miller. 1st Row: Lyle Eighmy, Mr. Knoll Cfaculty managerj, Harry Burghdorf. CROSSCOUNTRY Last fall Mr. Churm made a call to all those who desired to try out for the Crossf Country track team. The call was fulfilled by a few of the distance men of the track team and several runners just beginning to enter track. The team was a small but efficient squad. Every night these few men went out to run three or four miles at Garfield Park. The nights were cool and oftentimes it rained to make running a bit harder. After three or four weeks of hard grinding, the six best men took a trip to Kalamazoo to compete in the regional meet. The day was so wet and muggy that it blocked the chances of breaking any records in running. There were seven schools entered, and South placed thirdg Kalamazoo and Benton Harbor took the first two places. The track was laid out over a plowed Held, down an old railroad bed, and finally one lap around the cinder track at the college stadium. After returning the team put in a week of hard training, running from Madison to Eastern avenues along Plaster Creek before making a trip to Ypsilanti for the state crossfcountry meet. The team journeyed to Ypsilanti Friday after school and ran Saturday morning at ten o'clock. During the night the snow fell with such velocity that the meet was held in snow up to the ankle. The course was mapped out around the campus which was wet enough to make the going hard for those without track shoes. South placed tenth, but even for this place Benton Harbor and some of the Detroit schools were defeated. oTOAOTO-OAC-QAOAOAQ-0-OAGAQPQ-Afoiiyxkgfgf Page one hundred lwenly-five 3 I2-flwuy X ,Q ,Q TRACK TEAM' 4th Row: Oscar Plafkin, Garold Hamilton, Nicholas Pareni, Lyle Eighmy, Howard Davenport, Barney Qldfield, Francis Lam, Witso Lomonico, Herbert Van Buskirk 3rd R ' ow. Russell Connell, Harry Burghdorf, Robert Casper, Fred Basseler, Richard Palmitir, John Clanche, Vernon Fuller, Walt Van Hoven, Dale Eberhard, Ernest McCracker, Donald Buist, Anthony Geluso, Howard Stoll, Charles Morgan. 2nd Row: Mr. Gettings, John Highstreet, Frank Lawerenson, Silas McGee, Orill Willif son, Don H l A h' ' ' ' eag e, rc 16 Ross, Martin Scheitma, Gerald Ford, Oris Burghdorf, Stanley Keeler, John Beall, Russell Freeland, Rober Stites Chester Bustrand Leon 1. Josm, James Tremp, Andrew Corslegia, Kenneth Hayes, Dale Vogel, William Sonke, Mr. Churm. 1st Row: Harry Beall fstudent managerj, Dr. Cornell, Louis Fuller, Walter Tenckinclc, Sinclair Weston, Charles Eberhard, Marvin Barclay, John Weeks, Melvin Barclay, Verne Heintzelman, Robet T d' h r o is fstudent managerj, Mr. Knoll ffaculty managerj. Page one hundred lwenly-J V sya sqle sya sxga sxgu gy 0 0 47 0 0 0 17 0 TRACK VETERANS 2nd Row: Melvin Barclay, Louis Fuller, Charles Eberhard, john Weeks, Marvin Barclay lst Row: Sinclair Weston, Walter Tenckinck, Allen Elliot, Vern Heintzelman. RECORD 100fyard dash ChapmanfNelson :10.2 1926 220fyard dash Nelson :22.8 1928 440fyard dash Siemons 52.6 1919 88Ofyard run Kingsford 2:O7.6 1926 Mile run Kingsford 4:35.8 1926 220fyCl. low hurdles Buist :26 1927 12Ofyd. high hurdles Buist :l6.3 1927 Broad jump ,Nelson 21 ft. 7 in 1928 High jump Barclay 5 ft. 8M in. 1929 Pole vault Buob 10 ft. 6 in. 1927 Javelin Weeks 149 ft. 1 in. 1929 Discus Wiersum 112 ft. 10 in. 1926 Shot put Wiersum 40 ft. 7 in. 1926 880fyard relay Heintzelman 1:3515 1928 I Walters Weston Nelson TRACK South's track team opened its schedule Monday, April 17, by having an inter' session room meet. The wind was strong enough to bar the breaking of any records. Captain Eberhard was the high point man with 19 points. The meet was a success because of the Way the faculty responded in helping to run it off. This meet was the deciding factor about who should receive the new suits. -O-O-0-0-0-0-0-O..O-0-oA0-o,O,,o-Q-O Q O O Acaf45ffVAf age one hundred twenty-re n V V V V V Y V 'ff 0 0' -0' 0 0 it S5 1 1 The first city encounter was a dual meet with Technical of this city. The meet was a walkfaway for South, who won 109 to 13. Heintzelman captured the dashes, and Captain Eberhard took the high and low hurdles. The high jump record was tied at 5 feet 7 inches by Barclay and Eberhard. This meet made South one of the leading contestants for the city championship. John Weeks broke the school record in the javelin at 141 feet. The relay team ran with ease as Tech lost out by not hav' ing a complete team. April 27, South journeyed to Muskegon Heights to engage them in a dual meet. It was a cold wind from the lake that caused the runners much woe. Regecczi was Muskegon Heights' lone star. He won the 220 and 100fyard dashes, plus taking the javelin throw. The halffmile, quarterfmile, shotfput, and high jump brought in nine points each for South. The high jump record was broken by Barclay at 5 feet 82 inches. South defeated Muskegon Heights 8933. In the Grand Haven triangular meet South took 80 2f3 points, Holland 30 1f3, and Grand Haven 14. South entered the Fordson meet and gathered IQKZ points for third honors. The Red and Blue then defeated Union 73M to 49K2. In the city regional meet South came out with 5 7 points for irst place. I I 4 if-ff-:Ga I fb' o-0-0-0-0-0-0-O-o,o'Ao-oAo-oAo-o-0-o-OA0 Afdfbf .. Page une h111lrirL'fllwc,11ly- gl! ,E-X , - fx, ' . .f ' - JT ' F f . MX 45- XX-. Lg ,,,,n , .N .Ks K , , 1 . , , . as W Y -,X W-.. ,,-., . -1 . , 'ry ' ,'X rfx . ..r . , -gc, . V , .S X W Qhl ,J 44 J., .5 , .X .- ..v -,V f ,N . , .S , ,hi V , ,. V TENNIS TEAM 2nd Row: Stuart DeVries, Clarence Page, Wayne Powell, Mr. Gettings, Philip Eastaf brook, Morris Rockwell, Donald Hart. lst Row: Parker Freeland, Dale Vogel, Noud Kelly, Gene Baldwin, Don Everhart. TENNIS Last year a tennis team of good repute placed South on the annals for state recognition in tennis. The method by which Mr. Gettings went about to choose a team was to stage a school tournament. Hart and Laevin turned out to be the best players in the school. Mr. Gettings took the eight best from the tournament to rep' resent the school in the ensuing matches in the city. Hart and Laevin defeated everything in the city and so entered the state regional meet. They won the doubles championship of the state and Laevin captured the singles. :if I I ' 1 ii, -.. ,few 4.-,ww f.. ' ,.5,fT1. ff.. QL f -f Y. , -. 1' - age one hundred lzcenlx nine V V ala Q V sm NM AQIM MIM QQIQ QQW QW QQQ V Y Y 1 5.46-4 rg' r.4b-Qp.e'g:' se4A- Q4 0,Ag 0 Ag Gi 0 0 A 07 gi 43' 0' 2 0 ! 47 v i? l o WA ' X W 172'f m I wp IYS wards K f' X -W S NY, K X ig N . T cc N my ax fx wp ', N -Q, , 1 X ff N 2 1 I A D ,ii Win f Hn Honors L effzrs umevals A Page' one hundred If y V V V V V r ll tlr sw sw V i.'4 StYA s!!a sya ' Q 3 SIA ska s,,A M4 s,,a Q Q 0 0' . 47 0 v v v v v jv -0 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD Macfarlane, Madeline Semeyn, Edna Hazard, Margaret Stryker, Irene Todish, Eniz Holben. Dorothy Williams, Ruth Haan, Miss Cale, Miss Twomley, Ruth Medendorp, Adrianna Bouterse. SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association was formed last fall primarily for the purpose of promoting interest in girls' athletics at South High School. It is a branch of the Women's Athletic Association, a national organization, and its byflaws are modeled upon those of the association at the University of Michigan. Requirements for memf bership in this association are one hundred points which may be earned in any of the following sports: basketball, hockey, volley ball, baseball, tennis, or individual sports. The executive branch of the G. A. A. comprises a board composed of the presif dent, vicefpresident, secretary, treasurer, recorder of points, publicity manager, social manager, and the heads of the various sports. This board meets the first Wednesday in every month and through it all business, social or otherwise, is transacted. At the end of the year, a detailed report of each department is submitted by the head of that department. Although only one hundred points are required for membership, this is just a stepping stone toward a numeral, letter, or allfcity honor,-the last the highest honor a girl may receive for athletic ability. Any girl who wishes to remain in the G. A. A. must be working for one of these honors. Honor awards are given to girls according to the point system-1,000 points for a numeral, 2,000 points for a letter, and 3,000 points for an allfcity honor. Points may be earned in leadership, sportsmanship, hygiene, afterfschool athletics, and cerf tain outside activities. This year seven girls received their allfcity honor, twenty girls their letters, and twentyfeight girls their numerals. Margaret Snyder, jane OAoAq-Q..oA0-O-0-0-0-0-OA0AO,o-QAQ 0 Q fkfifdfifcif Page one hundred thirty-one ' -----W iw- ffwef- me were-'jjig'z at agcz., L2F'fef+fQgF,,n ,Q,.,ygj.z.,ffL.,Q'f,g,fk157- ,Nu af ,Mai f ,,- r,q,,,jfYJfrAx 'Ziyi 'X41.yur'p1i-uww5f,5-tg,ig'-7,',,!1 ff-.1,w',4-'1' , ' wi L L1-.1-A 'fif,5!b5 fb-Y'-fff,f'? ffvflf--40, lil HJ! a l'f.4l'i IQ?-X Ai? CXMQQ , , 1:4 1- 5 -f .-vw fxm' -' w-VX '-f-NN' .w'.r'-rg ow g':L i-, ,--gr N' ,fwfv N' fi rj' 1 A ,Af 1- fn gig' fgf, ffY'7'jl Cla QUT fkr- .1517 -51' Qlfl ffm iii' IQ, 'ffl Tffgfl 5 ' V- fi A ' HQ Ci X' 5, f S ' , D 73 Q 1' XQX 'G ' Qi J 1 1 '-at N :,bx,,,fif'g- ..,,A5551f--5 H ,fQ:j'Q , , ,a-i... GIRLS' HocKEY TEAMS ' HOCKEY all sport at South, was begun in September and lasted until December. After the Sophomores had learned the preliminary rules of the game, hockey matches were played off between the different classes. The Sophomores had an unusually strong team this year and keen competition was the result. Hockey has proved one of the most popular sports in South, and a large number of girls attended the practices. Points for numeral, letter, or allfcity honor may also be won in this way. Hockey, which is the f WO. W, . l ,W---.1., 'mm M f 37 i'7-7 '7'f f g 'X' 'i k K 'Arr' . ,. -V 7 - V- f- ' ,ff-V X , .A , ,, ,Y .,,,-tNf xf..,,,f at-.f x f N- , ,, gf -fry s-We' 5 A g . , V - X, -iff, sf N X. U sf A O' - A A , X f-, fp 1 ,-,. V r ' ,- fi.. ia ,..,. .. X.-S., fl ,fx k . ,- Vx .-V., ,WMM g ,M , -.ig ,,-., ,s g,-x, If mv ff N f S., ,1 g . , rf-, ,, I If fl VI-, .,-. f , f-, , ,Nm pf-2, fr: V,-A! Page one lzunlired Ilzirty-two M rms Ms-sij,f,.a,a1 ro it 1 footff' uf N-f-,ix , -arf gif.-, .q, y 113, ..,y-,X ., If X R . 'N f X if-,,sXA44trAg,fA .bv-14 -X-.fs . . ,L X-4 a ,- f K, f ,. - . l 'xvA1f+ N -V-:gf-' tzfx 'A--f-f if my e :tr 21- ' f -- ' -g. X 1:1 . A - - .-1 . N 4 acl' fx i---1 N is rczf 1- - v- av- f L '-'P : fs 1: --- 3- -fifr A Q 'N' 13- inf '-3:1 if x, 4377 ' 'T' ' 'i 'sr zz. ,:--. ALL Zi,5:3L,.fxg,,fff5',.,,47Q+ ,L -L -51wf,g,41sQf,-, Q9,:,.4,g:Q::f,,,,ZgE., ',f2:.ff, L, ,QTL fcfstz - l GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS BASKETBALL Basketball is the winter sport at South. Beginning in the fall just after the hockey season has closed and ending during the latter part of March, it receives the enthusiastic support of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors alike. The practices are held every Tuesday and Thursday in the gymnasium, the Sophomores coming one night, and the juniors and Seniors the other night, until the Sophomores have learned the fundamental rules of the game. After a few weeks the classes are joined, and a series of interfmural games are played between the various classes to decide the championship of the year. This year the Seniors won the championship, which was hotly contested by the Juniors. The Juniors have unusually good material and should make an excellent showing next year. 4 of X a,f's,,.f- gf X'-Af Nrf'xf-.fNf- f'Xf,fN-sw rs- -,Q lg , .L V. . px A 'cf f , C-ef S X, Q wr C lp Q W C ZW 31,25 L tw- vxvgxii A pg V KW 14 Z V N - ,Y ,.,-., ,,,., ,,..., L-. ,..,, ,, , , rx , W L A I X I N ff?-S F' ff9Q,f gf 'A fb C f'- 6,421 ' , 'y,'. fm: u..:aL.g,Q11gL.g1g.ig L. f-,gi,.,. .. L, L f Page one hundred thirty-three r l l GIRLS' voLLEY BALL TEAMS VGLLEY BALL Each year, at the Girls' Athletic Meet the volley ball game is one of th , e most interesting of the various events. To determine who shall play in this meet a series of interfmural games are scheduled between the classes, sometime before the meet. This year Seniors and Juniors won the series, and thereby earned the right to play the night of the meet. MEET The Interfmural Girls'Athletic Meet was held this year in the early part of April. The purpose of this meet is to show the activities of the athletic department. Keen competition between the classes in relays, hopfstepfanclfjump, stunts, and volley ball make it one of great interest. S V , ,, . . tar, f.,hJ,,. -N 4 .V gi, , ,,,,,,' ,, ., ,. . L., - ..1f... L ?.....5..-... i.v,.....,..f.,.,.. Page one hundred lhifly-four 'sgfa sga sya V ' V V sya sya sglm sga sga sya -0' 0 or 0 iv v -v v v v v -Q p n 1 4 p . ,. D Q C llffij 1... ,,,, All E X, ll! X -- . .f .far NN r 7.1. f GIRLS' SWIMMING CLASS SWIMMING Swimming classes are held at the Y. W. C. A. and are attended by Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. The classes are composed of three sections-the beginners, the intermediates, and the advanced. In the beginners' section, only the fundamental strokes of swimming are taught, in the intermediate section, these strokes are perfected and new ones such as the diff ferent crawls are begung and in the advanced class, fancy dives are taught and the more advanced strokes are perfected. At the close of the season, all girls are required to pass an examination which determines the number of points received for athletic honors. fx ?l AOAOAO-0-6-0-0-O-O,O-o-0Ao-0?Q.oA!? WA Page one hundred lhifly-five .Y .-, --f -,,,M,--fr, 'T'-X-,,m f',jM,...,-, ,f ,-..,,x'?,',i, . -,Ii 'g ,-,X ' W... W, - M L, MQ, ,gflsach-,.g,j-Lf: ,MQLXQ I' K' 3 ,, l si JUNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Junior Girls' Athletic Association, which was formed this spring, is conf ducted on much the same plan as that of the Senior organization. The executive department consists of the oihcers and the heads of the different sections. These heads are elected by the adviser and the oflicers, and hold their posif tion for one year. Organized hiking, outdoor and individual sports, hockey, volley ball, tennis, swimming, and roller skating are just a few of these sections. ,.-Wi..i.. JUNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC BOARD 2nd Row: Nina Griswold, Miss Tromley, Alice Eastwood, Jane Bechtel. Ist Row: Dorothy Glise, Edna Gilmore, Mary Russel, june Thompson, ,Iean Mac Masters. ,ix-, .ar L.- JN., as .gif X ,.- .V , f ,M I ,4 fa., H, Page one fzundrefl lhirt if X: six .1--X, . X. rag..-f G'- Tr' 'FQ- ', XI an in Tx XXI, - .BW 'x X 3 .., fl' Q 4 x v ,, ,I h ffl- A I I'-,. 41 V Q A -.J E M' Q - ' Kg Q iw ..vz2i'.f,fElF- .f' A SM A ,L 'ms-.:1,,, . - ,,..K,,,,,5 'ifiv la , EH 4 Kaib a- R.. ,A ah, K if 33, .4 -P 1 ' f Q '.c'mF'kN'?4'T, A 4: Awww is X Vx 1723 Y Ktifvjffii, ,.f---..f 5' ' gm 4, V if b , ' L L N43 'V' 3 5 '?mEQlZLf?5u ,.,, 5'-'--YE, , K :Q-:,. . ' fu.. Aw..-N.,',,,.w' ,, . K K K . 'Lx X -3 - . qi M V x ' xr ' X . f-3 - A , Q... ,X , ,Il axe, , K.. WW'N' ft 1.'i3'i, 'IW'- 2 1 ,, 1. 'u-M. .1 V N ,F Fa- .5 '.i :aff Y XVQ Ax, ,-v. -If ,,..fm W-: I N31 -N ., x, 'ual Q..-.Hat iff 1 u V 7y'L5, ..'!.rx. ,. A . WH ' 0- xt: 1' 4 ffm.- JQ, 11 -y -Q. w 'ff A vii' t .ge Q1 ,J f-?3'.fFgif5E 'dia 5' 4 ' A 'ii' , X ,N .-nv f .a 'a-.--.-1 , -fx me.. mm. vs. i E' 3 ,O 3 Q ,,. N-N.,--' 'ff 5- 'f ' - 91556, ,,. 's ' fi' 4 qi V 45, , ,Q An . ' ff' ' .595-K I' ' , , , . ,- ff ' iv ' '- K 'V . . V fa , .. . , .J .A 1 5 X1 :I V? , 1 fsmn.g.-5,?5,.,gQ.-J- 1, A f IS v 3 3 f Pm H 'W A-in Ju- H fm f 12' f 'f 1 , , ' ' ,X V '. Nw f ,QI Q1..g3:,, Yi '-- Q, E , 1 - 2 W.,.,fM L AIA. ' 1 Look to the blowing Rose about us- Lo, Laughing, she says, into the world I blow v V 'Y V ' V V sjfa silge sggm siga sga sya 0 0 of of 0 . of 47 iw v t t t t t t uCDfSSIESM Sept. 4-Back to school. Everything looks quite strange: clean windows, scrubbed Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov NOV Nov Nov Nov Nov desks, and several new pedagogs. There's only one danger in this first day business-slipping on the freshly oiled linoleum in the halls. 6-The Pioneer staff resumes its tasks. We hate to admit it, but it really sounds good again to hear, Is your material ready?'i The next issue will bewi' L'Please get some feature subjects- 7-Whole period classes again. It seems just as though there hasn't been a vacation what with assignments, permits, and all. 15-Yea team! Yea team!! Yea team!!! The first football game of the season today! Technical had us pretty much scared until Rogers made a touchf down in the fourth quarter. 19-The faculty picnics at Townsend park. Mr. Beals and Mr. LeValley, we hear, make pretty good hamburgs. Now don't take us wrong-we said, they make them! 22-We win from Creston. The best feature of the game was the snake dance -tomatoes and everything. 3-Mr. Patterson proves himself very proficient at directing Hook On, Three Deep, et cetera at the Senior picnic. Also Mr. Krause contrives to get a L'flat so that some boys could keep busy. And far, far into the night, L'Won't someone please eat some more beans or some potato chips or a dozen or two of weinies? -or what have you? 6-Akershoek and Nelson 'Ldo their stuff and we win the pigskin push from Grand Haven-13 to O. 19- Oh, I'm a hayseed! The halls look exactly like a back to the farm campaign. Overalls fwith obvious patchesj and gingham dresses reign supreme. 22-'LNow the platform of the blahfblah party includes the following boards- The campaign is on! It is the first one in South with only two parties in the running. Oh, yes-we sure are different! 24-Some ridiculous and some sublime campaign speeches. 30- For better or for worse -and so the Republican party introduces its candidates with a mock wedding at the Rally. The Progressives stage some vaudeville acts. 31--Smith wins and the Republicans triumph! No, Al Smith, has not turned Republican, we're talking about Wendell! 2-Bert Hassell, the first half of the Hassell and Gramer team of transf Atlantic flight fame, tells us how to keep cool by exploring the Arctic and getting lost. 2-Major Hoople and Jason, Mrs. Mabel Walker Wilebrandt, Herbert Hoover, Alfred E. Smith, and, incidentally, Miss Mary Newell Eaton entertain at the English class party. Egad, Jason erumph! what nonsense. 3-Our football eleven wins a swimming contest from jackson at Island Park. 6-Straw votes on the national election are taken and the G. O. P. comes out on to . 12-Alfe we thrilled? Say, do you know what? The Pioneer was awarded the cup offered in the National Interscholastic Press Association Contest! National, my dear! 'Pon my word, I'm all a 'twitterl 16,-Our debaters start out right by winning a unanimous decision. 23-The Senior class oihcers had the days of their infancy renewed to them N . OV at the inaugural ball. And isn't Wendell prohcient at it though? Nov. 27-The Juniors and Sophomores find out just exactly how a natural dancing class is conducted at the Hockey Banquet. Graceful? Aesthetic? Well, I should say. aofaof-0 - -'+'- 0- oe' P OT Q-'-O Av-cy':vxQs'f1v Iltqgg' one hunrirerl' lhirly-nin V V V Nga V sys sga sya sxlm sga sga sya sga yt QA 0 . 40, 0 is s v Nov. 28-Yes, sir, it's the last pep assembly for a good many of us! Nov. 29-The seniors make a block S at the Union game. We lost the game 12fO but the fellows had a swell Turkey dinner afterwards. Dec. 6- Why is everyone crowded around that table in 217? The ring samples have come! Aren't they adorable? Perfectly darling! Dec. 11-We rehearse for Christina of Greenland. Did you say hearse? Well, we did feel the need of one. I Dec. 13- Christina of Greenland goes over big, Dec. 14-Various people are seen around school with grease paint behind their ears Dec. Dec. jan. and powder in their hair. What of it? We're giving it again tonight! 21-The Seniors have a Christmas party and receive a lot of lil' dolls and balls and trains and things. 25-Merry Christmas, everyone! 1-Oh, yes! And a Happy New Year! jan. 3-Back to work again. All the fellows are wearing new ties and sox and are flourishing new handkerchiefs. But the girls are not to be outdone-have you noticed any powdering her nose with a new compact? Jan. 18- -The semifannual bugfbear when you sit up almost all night and learn the wrong equations, propositions, et cetera-Exams! V Feb. 5-The Thespian society presents two plays and it surely becomes a dramatic situation. Cne couple becomes affectionate but the other-well, they're simple -! Feb. 19- Have you got your proofs? Mine are simply pathetic! 'LDon't you think the side view is best? They don't do you justice, my dear! L'I'm go' ing to have a resitting. They're disgraceful! Mar. 1-The Seniors mix. Oh yes! Mr. Patterson takes the flashlight picture of the crowd-quite a photographer. Mar. 12- Vaccinated? I certainly will not! I'll faint sure! You watch. I know I'll collapse! When are you going to begin? Is it all done? I know I shall faint before the day is over! Mar. 22-Spring vacation! fFine time for someto catch up on history reading, others sleep, others L'date .j Apr. 5-William Shakespeare's Pastoral Comedy is presented by South High School's Senior Class! Aren't we classically inclined? Apr. 6-Many novices are found strolling around the halls dreamily quoting Shakespeare. Apr. 11--Another unanimous decision for our debaters. Cn to Ann Arbor! Apr. 12-202 wins the InterfSession room meet. Apr. 19-We show Technical in the Hrst city meet with a score of 10943. Apr. 20-Several industrious juniors and Seniors start out to get ads for the annual. L'Do you want to take one page or two? Apr. 26-Students and teachers are seen about school bearing signs of going on a journey. Quite a representation goes to Ann Arbor to cheer the debate team in the State Championship debate. We lose to Cheboygan, but the fellows put up a great fight. Apr. 27-Muskegon Heights gets beaten with a score of 89453. Barclay breaks the school high jump record and Weeks, the javelin record. Apr. 29-The debaters question the time quite frequently so that they may consult the new solid gold-18K-engraved watches. May 3-The band goes to Lansing and wins second in the state contest. Dorothy Gray wins the district declamation contest at Holland. May 4-Clarence Page wins state championship in the Extempore Speaking contest. As someone said, Doesn't South hog everything. May 4-More records broken! Weeks breaks the javelin record again. Heinzlernan and Eberhard show up in the triangular meet with Grand Haven and Holland. fContinued on Page 157J NfN'fN'f3'fAfA O N'f2Sf2a22fs.'?A'?A'?tA.fQf A Page one hundred 0f ,M V va 5' :VM S' v M Q! V :He v mm v M Y. V GQ U Q 5: Q u-v' 1 v 1 W' 1 1,2 Y O 0 0 T, fy V V o 0 V sg wg W -2 ' 0 , 0 , ,, 5 II -- 0 A' 0 , 0 : ,, : 0 - ,, Av 0 9 11 : 0 A 0 -v 0 -v 4, 0 -' 1: -5 EE 5 Ii .A 4, : 0 , 0 - ' 1: ' 4: ' ,-iw I: - 1: ' 1:11 1 1 M221 1 ' , ' 'v ff ? if? S :E -' -O 1: ' dir .EQ f 'xYr,1.ljrisfffg '55 ll -' E u A 1: -' ',2ff 'i? g 1 1 at Ei J f av b., 1' - 1 Xi fwg lig f ng ' t nl 1: 41V!w1CO X23 1 ,1.- .1 1' . Ei : 41: 5 1 0 as 01115 91 11 1: :f n hav ffw e 1: 1: 1111 111 11212 tiod id ff? th 1: 1 '1. 1 EE 122 5: 11 1 Caallftf eff 1: 1 f:f dHmwZa : 1: -1 f l - d S o ind 1: 1: ueha hu 16011 1: 1 :' 1 - 1 ,ff3nEhv2Zf,' Y ' ' O r . 11 1 ' J 'P 1 C 2 I1 lt U-fe : v1?WwQ3 :HQ 1: EHR ZZfiifr1YS O 0' :- lv Qj f fQfV W S, C q 6 m S Q i l -q anqljgfsf 250519 C 5 QQ,-X., EE 33 59, e?SaIiIgrSrt1 pfo v N -I, il ' ff AAf C lg b ea 5 1' Hichflnm h f W U : ,I 'V' O ly Cir O ag! A: cg 'A -K2fR Y tfR3h'VuT 1: V lrecrlge niasi 159 -5 A if Dlof aff? Hsnd 'QV 5 1: C Snyeggtlo a ' A 1.3! 11 ThYZatCi9u1a ce G -' 1: 10 t n I ' 1: In , 3- 3. A' 0 4 p O. n S I' t I v Ei Casjglgngpor :: C, Eidf 0 C : 0 SO C A: - 1: st II -' 0 r C 9 Sv 3E Th M I: O QNLAK 1: : 4: -A 0 : Q A 0 .- 1 T,mN 1: : 0 : 1: ' A 1: Q 0 -A li : ' 0 ' 0 1: 3 li A 0 -- ' - 1: A' 1: -' o ll ' - 0 ,I O G 0 iv C' 11 0 x, I. for fi E 7' L1 71 ll fl Z ,z 0 3 g a P 1 V V V V ' V me sya swe cggm aga aga V 0' 0 0 0' Qiffimv ff v fv v v f' 0 v:::: :::-1 4, :I 5: 4 'V ff :F If f if 4 4, 1' 'P 4, ,I I 3' 1, 1 , Deliveries to 1' 1 all parts of the citir- AX 0101 If 4 ' FUEL' t Q ' 4, Ann X 11 5+ miriam' 4, ' 'L 'G HEIGHTS 4 4 Q MPA ' g 'v A.A.BR.UM.MELE.R1 'nf uso. H. 1:-leans 4, 'GRQWANG wrrn 'run v-uzmn-rs 560 BURTON ST SAV 1, 55 EE 4, 14 1' 4,-:L-: -::::::::.-::::::::::: :: :::4 A-is for Allen-Shirley is the name. B-is for Brown-her words have gained fame. f::: ::: :::::: ':::::::: : ':':::' 7 4 1 I: 4! 4 : 1 1 4, 4 1 ,, EKKENS ac TAYLOR, Inc. , P ,, , 12 W. Burton St. J 1 ff Phone 34255 f, 1, 1, R A D I 0 S 'E 1 Philco Zenith Radiola 5, 1, Sparton Facia Bosch 1, J 4 4, Sporting Goods-Camping Equipment jf 1, 1, 4 'I ff Burton Heights Leading Radio Store 1 , 4 P I: Q, .: 1' L A - A - J .O-O-0-O-0-0-0,O4O-0A0-0AO-O,0-9W -:U Page one hundred forly-1 0 V V V524 Vsyh gwb mh V V V Y 11?11?11?11?1.?11?11 1?11 1 Q1 1 f:::::::::-:::J -:::-:::-::::::-:fi-v :r-55:55:55-:-:iii-iv-if1 I' 1' 1 11 11 1 1: 1, 1, 1, 11 1 11 It Pays to Modernize Your Plumbing and Heating 11 1 1 1 I P 11 -Call- 11 :1 :1 P 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 WILLIAM BUOB 1 1: The NofTrouble Plumber 11 11 1 1 1 1 I' . . 1' 1' For Prom t and Eilicient Service 1 1, 1 1, 1: 11 :1 P I 1: 742 Jefferson Ave., S. E. Dial 6f9778 1 1 1 1 1, 1, :1 :1 1 1 1 1 1,:.-:,:.-..::,::,.-:,.-:,:,::,.-:,.-:::,.-::v-.-:,::,::,.-:,::,,-.-.-,-:::J C-is for Cable-we all know the twins. D-is for Davis-the girl who never sins. ::,-.-.-::.-:v-.-::.-::.-::.-:::.-:.-:1 :::.-:.-::.-:v-.-:::::::.-::::::: 1 1: 1 THIS AD SHOULD DE THEN-JS ONLY ONL 11 1: 11 IN THE, PAPER TOAORXDW wp! Ou-f 1 G5-I Mr, 11 -Ann -min ours MusT 6 7- 700 1 wrt br, Muon, HLWSYAPERJ 1' 1 nn G M v 1 11 G 1, 1 For Carefully Made 1, it X 1 1 1 1 1 ,,, 1 1 1 gg g ig X , ,J e g 12 1: Group or Banquet Photos- 12 4 New 1 -I 1: 1 1 f, 1 . 11 .4 . ' 5 , .. ' . . . 5 1 ,--115, T 11 11 Kodak Einishing- 11 ,W ,j - L ,,7,, -- 11 1, 11 W un.. I 1 ,M I, -' . :1 1, 1, V P 11 ' -T 11 in ni A 'rica-r YLACL, 'runs wsu' ww.: 1' Enlargmg my L - 6 1 1 1 - 1 1 Iomouows PAPLLV fl ,ru mffjw 1: 'Q 1 1 1 1 my 19495 :E 1 Baker Photo Co. :E ,l 9 J ro,1.x.. , J, 1 I W A A-in , 1, , , Y . -'T32 my 6f1O PEARL STREET ,f 1 Across from Post Oilice 1 o ' f 1' 1' QQ if w 1: 1 1: X if 1: 1 Phone 6f4s4s 1 NEWSPAPER ENGRAVING COMPANY '1 1: 11 t Artists and Photo-Engravers ll 1, :I Herald Building, Grand Rapids 1' :P ,' Phone 6-7700 1: 1: 1: ::.-,,-:,.A:,.A,,:,,-:,,:,..,.-:,,1 1,:::,.-:,::,-:,.-:,.-:,::,:,.A:.-:J 0 A O - - O A 0 - 0 A O A 0 A o - Q - 0 - o - 0 , 0 - O .. 0 0 CTO! NN 3CfNffNCfNffNlffVf5f Af f age one hundred forty-three V V V V ,A4,n..-AQ.- ne n 0 0 0.0 o..v,v 0 o v -e v o -v o 0 V Vw V SUM AWVM MIM QQQ QYYQ QYZ A CITY DIRECTORY 19 39 Harold Akershoek farmer r R.R. 93, Grand Rapids. Jennie Albert manicurist r 26752 Hambone St. Lorene Anderson gardener r 56 Orchard Hill. Margaret Angstman chiropodist r 10 Hall St. Mamie Anstett stenographer r 25 Market St. Winifred Arthur domestic r Old Ladies Home. Fred Baessler pugilist r 26 Windy Lane. Donald Robert Baker jockey r 1038 Lansing Drive. Eugene Baldwin coroner r 25 Pleasant St. Searle Bennett lapidarist r 909 Paris St. Clarence Berry chef r Globe Hotel. Eleanor Biller zoologist r John Ball Park. Clara Blain poetess r 32 Prospect Ave. Jean Blocksma manequin r 630 Plett St. Marian Bos nurse r Butterworth Hospital. Gerard Bosscher opthalmologist r 622 Monroe Ave. Ruth Bouterse botanist r R. R. 13 Rocky Road. Leon Bradley archeologist r 225 S. Division Ave. Helen Buist engineer r 205 Madison Ave. Louisa Buss osteopath r 825 Cemetery Hill. Howard Cameron janitor r 54 Rena St. Bernice Carey social worker r 100 S, Division Ave. Angelyn Chalmers waitress r 52 Quigley Blvd. Dorothy Chandler book agent r 52222 Lake Drive. Alice Louise Clark child's nurse r 5 Tenth St. Helen Cochran lecturer r 72 Bridge St. Edythe Coffman policewoman r Police Headquarters. . William Cole fireman r Station 6. Margaret Colegrove professional swimmer r Reeds Lake. Madge Corstange golf champion r Country Club. Charles Coval historian r 2301 Lyon St. James Creagan dietitian r 46 Eclare Place. julia DeGroot ornithologist r 887 Cemetery Hill. Marion Dejonge bill collector r 74 Easy St. Pauline Demmink hash slinger r 1099 Floral Drive. Madaline Detwiler janitress r 55 Cherry St. George Devereaux baggageman r 5 Windy Lane. Anna DeVos seamstress r 2215 Cowslip Lane. Harold DeVries glass blower r 2000 Holland St. Stuart DeVries street cleaner r 7 Grass St. Alice Dewey chorus girl r 111 Coldfax Ave. Gladys Dille orator r 1780 Commerce St. Willard Ditmar polo player r 56 Gashouse Hill. Ward Dodge weather man r 4444 Michigan St. Dorothy Dunlap missionary r R. R. 4, Rocky Road. Thelma Easton dishwasher r 15 E. Slough Ave. Charles Eberhard night watchman 'r 45 Beet St. Johanna Eggers photomicrographer r 171 Bass Ave. Dorothy Elenbaas economist r 32 Seldom Place. Alice Elzinga farmer's wife r R. R. 3, Marne Road. Charles Emaus ofhce boy r 412 Ball St. Mattie Engelhart baroness r 5723 Tin Pan Alley. ANG Av- 0 so - 0N -,V - 0+ OJ- 'saucy-Q-No Aw-N':vzszzsfxf Page une hundred forty-fou V V YQWF HwfNwEmMWwfNW3QMWLb V V V Y QQ' 3052 ol? -ofgoffg vgfo ff go iv v t 0 A A A Audrey Fernamberg jeweler r 62 Washington Square Orena Flach globe trotter r 223 Airdale Drive. Norman Forsythe mail clerk r 43 Alpine Ave. Marjorie Foster typist r 42626 Watt Blvd. Parker Freeland miller r 73 Riverview St. Russell Freeland minister r 843 Burr Oak St. Blanche Friedman aeronaut r 1005 Giddicomb Place. Bertha Frielink cartoonist r 15 Gmndy Grove. Dolores Galloway domestic r 77 Grouch St. Helen Geukes movie extra r 590 Commerce Ave. Richard Gleason astronomer r 47 Rumnsey St. Gerald Gretzinger artist r 3 Catkins Place. Katherine Greenwood hat checker r 5000 Zero St. Ruth Hann mechanic r 55 Tire Ave. Carrie Belle Hall usher r 99 Cabbage Lane. Sophie Hanna novelist r 488 Scribley St. Marian Hansen funeral director r 100 LaGrave Ave. William Hansen butcher r 5555 DeHoop Drive. Ruth Harmelink paper hanger r 678 Greenwood Ave. Peter Haverkamp warden r City Jail. Edna Hazard taxidermist r 10 Tin Pan Alley. Dorothy Henderson journalist r 9567 Liberty St. Dorothy Hill physician r 30303 Kalamazoo Ave. Genevieve Hoffert politician r 5 Cold Bluffs. Inez Holben broker r 55 Goose Place. Harriet Holden geologist r 3 Rum Row. Henrietta Hondorp history teacher r 8 Willard Ave. Mary Horrigan reporter r 34 Peanut Butter Hill. Lucille Houseman entomologist r 985 Kalamazoo Ave Florence Jipping comedian r 753 Turnip Ave. Esther Kammen farmer's wife r R. R. 2, Calkins Road. Eleanor Lamoreaux district attorney r 92 Ford Lane. Theodore Langereis clown r 788 Giddings Ave. Eunice Langworthy juggler r 4 Stutton St. Edward Lass floorwalker r 1 Brown St. Laura Ledbetter tight rope walker r 2 W. Slough Ave Mildred Ledger snake charmer 1' 2345 Hecley St. Ethel Leestma gold digger r 43 Coldfax Ave. Naome Lewis palmist r 444 Cold Bluffs. Doris Loew surgeon r 901 Hash Drive. Erma Loomis English teacher r 75 Alpine Ave. jane Macfarlane electrician r 87 Oak Hill. Robert May criminologist r 445 5 Rum Row. Marjorie Meinardi advertiser r 324 Cniondale Ave. Tressie Miles fancy diver r 897 Grouch St. Leola Miller tennis star r 7 Gashouse Hill. Verna Milroy toe dancer r 665 Bristol Ave. Thais Neher arboriculturist r R. R. 7, City. Clarence Nyburg yachtsman r 6676 Widdicomb St. Marguerite Pappas organist r 5 Grave St. Marion Peck cabinetmaker r 5 Nut St. Wilhelmina Pessink printerls devil r 56 70th St. Doris Phelps truck driver r 4444 Curve St. Orlie Phillips banker r 568 Crapp Ave. James Plugge taxi driver r 988 Fox St. fContinued on Page 1615 ?9?Qfo-0'o'o'o?QFQ?Q?VFQE?Ey?VE?TQ ' 0 Pug e one hundred forty-fi-ve V V V sla sh V V sya sigg gm ggq eua gm fir fo q.fof 0 vl4r 4r v v v fo v v of 7 1' . 0 4, lp 1, It I' It 'r 1' 1' 1, 'P .b 1: 1, f :r ': CLASS o I 2 11 9 9 .f If YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER 1 0 5: Wishes you 5: SUCCESS :+ ft KLINE MITRE - LCCK 86 , ART CO., Inc. 1: fl L'::: J NQAVS 0 ' ' O' 7x2A'P24'4A'?'fvdf ' ' S Page one hundred forly-eight V V V V ' ' V V sya swyk gwh sxgn szga sjga 0 0 0 0 0i0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f:: -' :::: :-':-': -'::::-'::::: fv'-A-'::-'ff-' -A-'::-'-' f'-A-'ff :-Af: ff- ': 4 1 1 1 1' Ofljlcloesnli fha? lnflpgyes- 1 ' v P 1 lr Leek Homemade ice cream , ig 1 1, - xr- -f .l Z' El 5 . V. , f , ,a . xi: 8 P? Pleasing you is a proiit for :E , .EM-E51 1 Q Li?-NT us. If you canlt stop, call up lj . AL, f 89355. 1 , 1 ' V 1 1 3 W, as ' 'Y' , 1 1 DON'T FORGET YOUR FRIEND- 1 1, LEo Q Hall and Salem 1, 1 '1 if ::-A::-:-:--:-::-A-:-Av-:-A:--:-v--:-v--A-:----0:4 J G-is for Gardner and Graham-who know their music bars. H-is for Hart and Holland-the great athletic stars. ALL OUR COAL AND COKE KEPT UNDER COVER DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY 4 ' ' a, WE SELL COAL PLUS SERVICE VAN HEULEN FUEL CC. . Phone 4448 .0-0-0-O-0,O,OAO,O-0,O-OA0lO,O4Q,-O ,Af5f AQVAQVACfVfNQSfdffVdf Pug ww z one hundred forty-nine V Q' we Y V V mv mn xsw xw wp v v V V V 3230 A 4330 ? 0303020 9 A NAI K,,4x I 584 g A A' ll lllllllllllllll nunmnululnu 'YUWQKS S QXQQS IQQQQQX E WWWWJSWSSWNTMKIIJ xg X I 1 f , E,1fI3,-,E EL -- -1 A-.E E E 1 ' I ! W! TV' L i C3 X Q 1 LAaEnc.E PAGE'MA'4OR E E-L - cnaef owes - , CHEQKING UP on THE f- E vb E 1 H ' 2 PQUNDMASTER, AND PRESENTING ETECTIVE fx., E THE. Kew TO THE curv. ED.NlCHOL?N ' xvonacs E onsmnu. Lues A D 2 , ao...-v-woo sAx.An:f. .f I-dw ff : G ,,.f-f 6? J X 1 Q -fl'-fi f .J V ? 0 ff? oo fx, 5 --- :Eg gd lil Ei L.. I? li 5515? 5 . iii. L ,, , E me P E ' E :... W F-11 Ta ggi' 21523. 1 l -1-v-Q 5 F , E WLX Qggrw , E352 5 3, jf , V if ifi3.,,f 146,i1'i E HE Pune DEPT. - CHIEF FRANCIS wmzo AND ms ' ,MINUTE MEN,STEXV DEVRIES AND LAQDY BOSSCHER. RED Hof FIREMEN! V . . 5 if - - f'jj:f,!:g,j-H OUISA BOSS 5 Y-.fgg '4W LEADER os me W j , Ann-wane FLW f SX L ' A H -gkgelxnen Assc. : X 1 Q 1 AN M QXW 2 as . X ll I1 11 Vx?-fl XX 1 1 , mom DEVRIES f f A XX 4 HEAD or THE 2 '53 I N, STREET CLEANING ' 4, 3 -- Forms. -f 6 5 f,,.,,, H H y Z A 3 2 m -' gll l lll lzl l llllllll ,Sf I ll l'llllllllllllllllnlf.'.lilllllllllll ' 'xofo O 0 0 0 0, -o..o, -o-o-0- JE' KT ,, , O 0 E 0 2?j3f5of5fAfA?5Qf Page one hurzdred fifly V sie om V V SJIM MHA MM Sua sym gu V V V 31?11?1?1 1?1ig 1 . 1 Txx A A Tx: '::'-: :x: 'A :Tf 1:: ::'A:'Ax::'A 'Ax: ::::::'-:1 1, 1, 1: 1, II 11 11 Where the Fun Begins 11 1, 1, 1, 'p 1 - - 1 1 GOLF CLUBS - SWEATERS 'I 1 Inslst Upon Valetena 1' I' BATHING SUITS - FISHING 11 I I I ,I 1 1, TACKLE-TENNIS RAQUETS 1, I I 1: The better way of cleaning and SPORTWEAR 'I ' Wh' h h e 0 r 'I 'I l' , presslng. 1C s ap s y u , , 4, ll clothes like new. and Brmvn 1, Ig 1: NEXT TO THE Y 11 1, 1, 1, A:::::::-:::vA::::::::-v -::: I 12 Call Us Today I L' ' J I 3, Phone 30141 3, ,:::f:::-w-:--x-Hx: ee--3 'I Compliments 1, 1, 1, ,I I 0 . , f I I Parlslan Cleaners 2, QI O I I , , U I and Dyers I Golden 86 Boter 'I 'I 'I 1 1: 1401 Madison Ave. Transfer I Line 1 1 I I 12 Lx: :::.-:.-:.-.-:.-.-.-:L-.-.-v-.-:J l:::,:: - --:,,,....,,::.-,:,,l I-is for Ila-a blonde that we've found. J-is for Jepson-on debating he's bound. r- --v- ---- - ---v-- ----------v------- -'------ - -v--- v - v 'I 'I , 'I 1' 1' I I 'I WE SELL HOEKSTRA'S ICE CREAM 'I 'I , :I 1: A V L . :I 1: -.. !f'q,,,. fweffiifl Ig K sux I 1115 ' -Ifir I 1. 1 'I ,,. l ,A2ix 4.1112 ' V A .Q , ,T.-guwmw I - . . . ..,, ',W4-In Q., I ...:1'.-x-pfllijjjz :I .I -fn A, 'A J, 4,1 - '16 fm, 5q!f1,,l, M.1.1if3-'EAfE.'?gE?3M.Ij, :I 1' f - 1 I .I .' fl 1 'l' I 'EFI .- , 'f l ' l'H5F 5fTQV ! 1' I . f I- .' , ,f ,f .' .' 'A g 1' I '11, -.1 ll, 5 -1133, 77 .5-3-ff QL..gf'J1a,- 73' ,I I X 'I I 1, 11... -1 m, 1 I ,,' 41 ,A nl Thvggf 1,' W,1TJ,g, ,J ..,,,,l,gh '--79.Q,.1,w.,, 1, 1 I - I -1 1 ,, .1 . 44- 51-'1M11J,m-fr I+f'.. 1 ' 'If' I I'---'--- --11 I , . IIVQIH - M.. f 2 I., . 'A--..-'J 15:-1, -- 1-xl.-I I ,I 1 -' , B F . 2 ,Lf-' -, , f ' , '31, ,I , W ,. U, . - I, . I I V 11 ,i,.,.u.. I V ,,,,k,:, x vi, ., A X ,L 'I U: ' VIQQ, . . ., .9 l ,' ' . I' Y, 1' 1: ..'i51lUIlvlw1 I . 'V A ,I AA, ,I 1 4: ' 1 -.. - ' I ' ' 1 1: 4,--., ' ' 9' Gui ff- 1: ,, nf-'ill ,,fV av-aff,-,..-f-ft,-.L:?,,,.,.: ..., .. . .I ,-.-.,,. ,... V V-:zu-A h Qalmsqn ,, 1, 1'1 -7 ' , l ,li ' ' ' ' ' , . 1, 1 f----rf-.ff-qg.,.fS 1 I I n 1 :I I mr! nik' Ihllw' - V 'Nvvv ::'mr'v:f:2r:L'7 l 1' . I 1: 'I 1, , 'I 1, 'I 1, , 1, 1 1 1: 1 1, 'I g,::: A -.-,-.A:.-,-.A.-:.-.- ::.-.-.-:.-::::.A: A---- :.-.-- :::.-:.-::.-:::::::.-::4 f XO! is-fxbf on Q Q 0 ofqo O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , Q O cs o xo Jicfw. ff NN. f Ach Page one hundred fiffy-one V V sga slk V V sgfa sya sxlu wa wb em 'V' 0' V 0 0 ri if 0' V V V ? V '9 0 YUUNG PEGPLE Habits are the foundation of life. If you would have in the later years ease and comfort, then cultivate the habit of thrift while you are still young. Business men are looking for young men who have formed this habit and know how to conduct their personal affairs at a profit and have a growing bank account. Let this friendly bank be your silent partner. We are ready at all times to help you succeed. GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK THE BANK WHERE You FEEL AT HOME 16 CONVENIENT OFFICES Af BQSCAKALNO ' 7x2A'?PQZA'P'A4Qf - O a'?7xVafafAffvAf Page MF 4 4 V 44 4 4 44 44 srM 42M w w 4M xw '4 434 .0 00.0, qyiqyifxy v A , xx? I 1' 14 1: :E 1 4, 4: 11 4' 1: M. N. PARRIS .1 4 44 .4 4 14 . 4 4, We Gffer Gur Best Wishes 4, 24 To The if Glass of 1929 'E 4 4 4 4 4, 4 1: So. Division Avenue's Greatest Department Store 4: 4 4 4 44 11 1, 1 44 4 44 41 44 :E A ,,A,A , A :xl 4' ::::::::-':- -'-' ' ' ' ' K--is for Kelley-the great tennis fan. L-is for Lichty--John, the Englishman. A - - - - - - ::::'7 f :ff:-'v'-'- ':'A::'A:'A'-::: ' 44 4, 14 4 4 fl 4 1 4, ll, , 'gd lv :I 4 rf' 1444 F4 4 ' 4 'fl 5 NY 4, 1: ' fsewlwhxlk I, ll wp, , I ,4 41 p 41 ,Q in ,I GREETINGS 29. 44 1 44-4 '11 1,1944 13 ' Q I 11 4,544-4 4, 4:5 4.44 141 'Z ,gh 544,E,44,,,,f 4 , . , 14 4, , ,:,1,,g4,1E Qur best wishes go with you. ,Q I1 :f fm 411i,E,11-14445114 ln many of the problems of 'Z 41 ,L 11? 241 i44Ill,lr44 1' 11 , 45 ,E your future we can help and ,g 4 fl? 4:44-,R I?'i'4Zirrs, , . . 4 14 53 gE4FE1!?4i 14454 E, we cordially invite you to 1, 4: gif!! 1 fl: E ' !f!!14l',rll4M,' ,4 1' 4 share them with us. 42 4 'R 44. lf, , 4g j 44- 44 4:4 ull 41? '-Q' ll 4 ll 44 1 4 44 K L, 4 , 'B 1 , 14 - E 4 II K G Ag'W 44 P 4 15 GRAND RAPIDS TRUST CoMRANY ,, , . 4 1' Grand Rapids, Michigan 41 4, ,4 1, ,.,, -vi L Xofxof evo Avzvf' to A QA 0 - A Q- he A :sg-No-N0 Pgg one hll1ZdfE'dfifty'lh,eC '1 ' V V V K V V I X? QV V Sla sfre euu ega sua V ,X f0'A0'.'0' 009x0 9 0 -0 FHM: Mymmmm:::'x immm: H? I 1: it 1, ll 1 12 1 1 Fr +I 1 e-N -T e '.: It as i A7 L. :Ia r 1 fl J CN fake 'ei' 1: jf fig .yrs ug.:-.:..,. zz, 1 1, 7 -'E 5' 'QE ffl? '1 J: ae' 1: 1 ' 1 - ' ' rg 'L.-4 'f - B1Ui.ovA -1 - ff 1, M 1, , Fon GRAbUATioN.. GRADUATION is the first Bic event in the lives of most of us. It is a day that lingers - in the memory- an occasion no one wants to forget...To perpetuate this happy day, give your loved one a BULOVA Watch. It ideally combines lasting beauty with endur- ing usefulness. lt's a gift that beautifully conveys your message of love and affection. ll 1- HSE.. 1, ' 1 ' jf 1:11:11,1ili,h11ming' ' ef r er 'M,,I.,1111T git. white! gold T. 1 ' gi 'VJ e en rave cas 5 1 TI . F lllll 'Ill 15 lewe? e J' BULOVA I-an Dm ms Ill 10921 S 1 :T ml M mlY:: : gg::: :::?Im Iua'g Ja movemenr 28. ll ui -1--1' fe r1-- l 1 If BAnoNBss If J 'l Ig .......... ...,.. an -.-- -. ,g I4 Kt. whi te gold :' 11 W - , gli? 6lled case, elegantly 1, ,: E m engravedg S OO 41 1, V ............... mm . , . I5 iewel . 35' 'I 'a? S?T't'if:Fi5 ' , , ., 1 'l : QA hundred other style and sha es rom 325 to 32500 1' 1, P ,: 1, 1 4 1, ll BERT VANDEN BERG - 1 1, Q 1 , I . 1 5E e Jeweler .i 55 1: , is 757 Division Ave., S. I' :: ' , lu, E J 1: ' .. ' 'e r-' : 'P 1 11 F 'GV' :TQ I 1: E flf.-F1 ... e 1 -Eelfei el 1 1 .1 ' - ' 1 1, ' , - A ' - -- 1 f , 4 X 11 - 1 .5 - ' f f ' ,T ' 1- -r 1: 1: 1 leeeeeee-eeeeeeeeee ,xx - ..... - ...A Pxmftguro Afqo I-jo L o o o -X o ioi 0 Y o 0 o 5 o JQfo o Page one hundred fifly-four ole 0ogf75,g'0 l3' jk AA A HAROLD R. NYE Prescription Drug Store Corner Jefferson Ave. and Hall St Qpposite South High School Sodas and Sundaes Made Delicious i Wexford Ice Cream Phone 34143 M-is for Mason-Touchstone we shouldn't pass. N-is for Nicholson-really the giant of the class. :F ' 415. 11 1: 4 x3 :Q Brides to be sz- ,. 1, 1: Before Deciding on Your . N ll lj 4, 1, ,. - I' 1 ,f .,l g jr 5E HoME OUTFIT 6 I 4: 4: 1: 1: U I :P 1 Be sure to see the 1, +I 65 Bungalow Rooms 'L fFully Furmshed 5 T' 1' ri 1: B D: f ,, if Q 11 1' Vanden Berg YOS ul: . 908924 Grandville Ave A Mile from the Main Street tis true L. 5 ,XX in but- A Mile from High Prices oo 4, 4: -,,,,,,-.-A,.,.,.-.,,.,-..-:,,4 c,-A,, -.A,::- AV AV O 0' o'o'o7x'Z?N77S'2'?'A2fo 0,3 CRVAK' O zd ed fzfly-five '4 Wigggggg Ax 0A0.,0 g0,x0g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tx: Tx:::::x::x::::::::N'l 1, ll 4, 4' ' 4, 'I P :E 1' P 1' FRESH ,I :f Afl BREAD '. 4 P ,f IS 4 1 4 soLD BY ALL Q: 4 P , oRooERs 5' lr 4 P if ff ff SCHULZE BAKING CU. fr lr 1 1, ', 4, I' T, 4' I: 'I 4, 5' L-:::- -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- -'::J O-is for O'Neel-with the pretty auburn hair. P-is for Page-as a speaker more than fair. vm: m::::m::m -mm: ' W:-:M - ' - ---' my EE 1: :4 0 I' gf Our Fashions Are the Town Talk :E 1- fr ,E Because the things we show are stunningly smart. 4, i' Because they are individual without being bizarre. 1 Because they answer the requirements of all types. 4, l f Because there is almost a complete change weekly. J' I And the values are admittedly the town's most exceptional in 'i 1, 1 4 P fl Lovely Things 4: I, at Little Prices 4, ,, 4 4, 4 B U N M A R C H E P 5' 115 MoNRoE AVE. 1' If If if 1: L.,,,, :::J -0? or 0 Q O- 0+ 0-oakwxexv-ACNQAOQQ-Necvzwwsfr Page one hundred fifty-J V V V V V V V V p 11 11A11.fo 'i'73x0'i47.17' T:::J::::::::::::- :::, ::::'5 V'-::: :v-:v- - -v-:::-:ig Diamonds Court y ' 1' ' 11 Watches andes 1: Jewelry Service ,: 11 1 . 11 11 Permanent Waving, Marcelling, 1, Huber9SJeWe1rySt0re Finger Waving, Manicuring and 1, 1, ,' all types of Beauty Work 1, 11 CARL C. HUBER, PRoP. 1- 1, 11 1' 1 ,1 11 Telephone 32412 1' 1: 1161 Madison Square 1, , Q 1: ,1 11 1, 1172 Madison Ave., S. E. 1, 1: Telephfme 30943 1: In G. R. Savings Bank Bldg. 1: t,,-,,:,,,:,,,:,,,...,,, ,xl 1,,,,,,,,,,1,.,,.,,.,,.,.1....,..,:,l NCASESM-Continued May 11-The Seniors and Juniors strut amidst much static. They eat static refresh' ments, carry static programs, and feel generally radiofminded. May 13-Did you ask me about the crowd in the lunchroom? The Senior pictures are here! Be sure you write on the back of mine! Which kind do you like better, side view or the smiling one? May 24-The Pot Boils and the orchestra jazzes in the Senior Vodvil show. June 13-We present a pageant depicting the history of our school site. But the girls have an opportunity to display their pastel semifformals at the reception. June 21-The Seniors get diplomas with their middle names on and everything. We are all prepared at last to battle with the cold, unfeeling world. f::.- .- - -.-- -::-A:: --v--+::-4 v:-:-A-: -e:-::-'1 1, 11 1: '1 1' 1 1' 5' 1 1 ' 11 FLOWERS FOR 1, 11 1, 11 1, M GRADUATION 11 11 GIFTS : 1 P 1: Whatever other gifts there may be, 1' 1: 1' there is, in a gift of flowers, that deli' 1' 1, 1 1, ,1 '1 - 1' 11 cate expression of sentiment which ,' 11 13 3 ' 11 . . . ' 1, 11 1, attaches itself to the passing mile posts 11 1: 1: of life. We suggest a box of Roses, 1: 11 of Spring Flowers, or a Corsage. 1, 11 1, 11 11 DRUG 12 gi 11 1 1, '1 1, 11 1: STORE Quality Roses Qur Specialty 11 1 1 1 1, ,1 1, 11 1 N I 1 P 1: 1 Arthur F. Crabb 1 1: 13 Jefferson Ave. Dial 9-4234 1 . . . 1 1 ,P 1: 2002 Division Ave South Visit Grand Rapids' Most Beautiful 1: 1: 11 1, Flower Shop 11 I' 1 1' 1 1: 11 1: 11 L ::-A: ::::::- :::-I Lf-:::::: :-v--v rv-:J 'Af' X'ft c ia'?7Q'.c2s'?'AfQf -Qaf 2x'?2f ro Page one hundred fifty-se en V V V sh ew S24 sya silfe sxlm sga sm V 0 L 0 0' Q 0 0 0' di ff v v v v v t 0 T: ::::::::::x::::::T1 TTT' TH? 13 ll 11 11 1. 11 11 :1 5: 13 W 15 7 1: 1 sill V 33 .. . ll 'I i 1 T r ii .Mi I 1 Compliments 'I 1.Q?Q, In 1: 1: 1: -: 5 si 1 1 1 ' - .Tet 3 3 1 :I ,W !:- . 1, 1, of :I ' KOHLER OF KOHLER , 1, :g 5: j 1: 1 1 11 1 11 15 ., -I BURR'S 1 H 1' 1' - arr W. Thom son 1 1 '- 15 Y P It .I FLOWER SHOP :, 1' Plumbing-Gas Fitting It 'I 1 11 . . . 1 P ' Repalrmg 3 Specialty 1' 1212 Madison Square 1 1 1 i 1+ 1 1, 1 1, f' office: 249 Hall sf., s. E. 1 +I Dial 3,3021 1, 1 Automatic Phone 3f1492 4: 1 1: Resident Phone 3f1492 1: Ii II If bfi! i5J:55555555555:55-5:3 25555555 : Q-is for questions-we know what they mean. R-is for Rhodes-he can paint quite keen. r:::- :: :::::::::::: -:::f::f::- -: '-::e'7 1, 'p 1, 1 1 11 11 ff We Have Opened a Firstfclass ff 1 1 1 11 1 3 CUT RATE AUTO LAUNDRY ft 1 I tf In Your Neighborhood At 'E 1 15 3 zss HALL ST., s. E. 3 : Near Corner of Hall and Lafayette 1, 11 1 13 5 99g - ANY MAKE OF CAR WASHED - 99C 'I 1 ff All washing done inside with High Pressure 1: j Machine. Four experienced men at your serf 1: b vice. We call for and deliver cars also. 1 .f . , 1 ji Phone 5-2921 for Appointments 1: If II 1. 1 c:,:: A - ------ - A--A- - A :xfa llYAOAQA ii' + 0 A 0 A 0 - AZNQQQQ-AOCNA Q -N0 Av-Aw Page one hundred fifty-eig V V V V V Y V V syh gyk xum V V17 NM 41 11 11,41 11i1s1i11.11 11 1 1 101.51 -0' r :-v-:J-'1 1, 11 1 11 4 1 :I 1 11 1, 11 1 1, 1 Are you the happy owner 1 , 1 1' of an Elgin, Gruen or Bulova Watch? If not, you 1' 1, may select yours from Rosenhergefs very com' 1 1, lete assortment and a for it in eas install' 1 p , D p Y Y , 1 ments, if you wish. Call and see them, at from 1 1, S15 .OO each and up. 1' 1 I 1, 1 , ROSENBERGER 1' 1' Jeweler and Optometrist 1 1 1, 1214 Madison Square 1: 1 11 11 1 1 1 L v - xxx.A:.A:.A::.-::::::.A:.-:v - - 3 S--is for Smith-Doug's a line guy. T-is for Todish-she's certainly not shy. r A::::v--v-::::v-f:::-:-A:-:::-::::: 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1, 11 1 P 1 MULLER-De VOS CU. 1 1 Ii 1168 Madison Ave., S. E. 1 11 V 1 1 11 When Trouble, Troubles You, Call Us ' 1 1: Phone 3,2769 11 1' 11 1, Electric Wiring and Appliances I 1, Radio-Hardware Z' 1 '1 ' 1 1: 1 1 1 5 1' 1, L :-:lftffirrr A 7 O - 0 A 0 + O - 0 - 0 , 0 4 0 A - O , 0 0 , 0 - 0 A 9 Y 0 9 f3f3f 7 A fNf3ffNffNfbf f Page one lzundfed fifty-nina I I 'I V V V sgh sik V V sya swe sxlm sga ega V 43' QAQ.-0' 0 0gi1r 18' 0 17 9 0 0 9 of 1-:::: A--- - ::: - see:-v 1f:::: -:::::::-1 'I 'I if I if I 1 I I I 1, :I 1, D :I ' 1' 5' Dr R T Lusti I Ei Say It With Flowers I: ,I ' g I , , 1 1: I1 Osteopathic 1, 1 4 4 ' if 1' 1 Physician and Surgeon I' 1 CHAS. H. GoEBEL 1 1 1 1, P 1, 4' if FLQRIST Madison Square Phone 3f8702 1 ' 1 1' 1' 1' 1 I' 1' 1 ' I o 1 1h ' 1h 1 1 m of 1111 heal' ' 1: 530 HHH St S' E' ingicrlgllvhilcllsplaiesslslliee chief emphasis :I At the Main Entrance of 1' :I on the structural integrity of the body ,' ,' , 1, 1: mechanism as being the most imporf 1, 1: Oak H111 Cemetery :I 1, tant single factor to maintain the well' :I :, Seing of the organism in health and 1: Telephone 3f2182 lsease' 1:1 1: 1' The drug school places the chief emf :I :I 1: :' phasis upon the chemical intake for 1: 1: the correction and maintenance. I 1 -I 1 1, 1' 'I 1' e::: ,:::: -:-::: :::::::J c::- -- :::.x U-is for Uckert-a blushing lad is he. V-is for Vander Sluis-a great success he'll be. q:::- -e: :::::::::::::-7 rf:::::::: -::::-v 1, ll 1, :I 1, ,I 1, I 1, I 11 'I 1, :I 1, . 1, 1 . ' I Our Smcere jf Wise Mothers should buy 1, If . I1 1, 1 1, Wzffzes G0 1, - 1 1, their Baked Goods at ,I fl 30 Souffl If 1, I, 'I 'I If 1, QI S Zudenls Who 1, 1, II 1 1 STRONGS 1: 1 Haw fm COW- Q :f 1 I If :I ff plated Another 1, I 1 1, 5, We use Butter, Sweet Milk, and Happy SCILOOZ E, Fresh Eggs in every article We Year. 1, make. 1, 11 :I If 1 1 ,f 1, 1 'I ' QI 6'On fha square, jurgens 86 Holtvluwer , I 1: The Heart of Vzzlzqe Store 1 - f 7 I 1, I :E 1223 Madison Phone 3 335- 1,506 Grandviue Ave- 1 . I: 1: Grand Rapids 1 .A.A...A AAAA - -Qfo-o-o-o-o-o-o,.o-o,o-o-0-0-0-ofbmw' - Page one lzundried fix 4 4 I 40' 0' 'O' 0' 0' 47 0' 0 47 0 0 0 0 0 Y ::::::'A::::::::::::::: ::: ::: 1 '4 EAST BURTON MARKET 4 'I GRETZINGER AND NYENHUIS 1: Our Motto-QUALITY, CLEANLINESS And SERVICE I, 1: 1137 Burton St., S. E.-Phone 3f1548 806 Burton St., S. E.-Phone 38504 1' Cr::::::::::::::::-A:-:::::::-:::::.-::::::::::::-::-::::-:-::J r:::::::::-::v-::::-::::::::-:::v-:-:::::::-::-A-:::::: ::-- 1 11 CusToM AND MERCHANT TA1LoR1NG fl 1: Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations, and Repairs 4 11 ACME CLEANERS AND TAILORS 1 1: 346 Hall, S. E. fPersonally Guaranteed Servicej Phone 38938 4: F553555555555:7:55:5555:vA::v-:fv-5575575555555:55:5-55:55:53: john Poelman pianist r 8776 Snapp Ave. Esther Pratt interior decorator r 766 Shamrock Ave. Doris Rogers fish peddler r 30 Umatilla St. Vera Rood explorer r 767 69th St. Dorothy Rudolph cook r 111 Bass Ave. Arlington Salmen carpenter r 37 Butler St. Raymond Sarver soap maker r 223 Dorchester Heights. Virginia Schick clerk QS E99 10, r 44 Grant St. Mabel Schneider prima donna r 885 Ada Ave. Donna Schram evangelist r 666 Crow St. Mary Emily Schroeder cashier r 87 Peanut Drive. Pauline Schulmeister grocery clerk r 33 Rumsey St. Bronson Scruby pharmacist r 29 Lamp Ave. Madeline Semeyn real estate agent r 88 Rapp Ave. fContinued on Page 1671 I :::: ' 7: ::::::x: 1 i: '4 4: ' 4, '4 El 4 P 4, gi ECONOMY MCTOR SERVICE 4 Lg M. A. Maas 4 4, 44 1 I ll 412 Umatilla St. QI 12 gl 4 gl Expert Repair Work 4, 4 1: .Starter and Generator Repairing Simplex Ring Service 'L ' 4 4, ,4 I, 4 I We Specialize on Simplex Method, giving a 20,000fmile Guarantee 3: with all overhauls. Come in and get our prices. 4: 14 4, I ,4 4 4 4: 14 4, .4 4, ,4 1' 4 L A - f::v-: 4 A? AVA' to' A O' A4.Qf o3f Pug e one-hundred si I1 V V V slm w V 'V sya mya sxlm sge euu siga -0 'vga 0 6 0 Z10QfQI7Mij0 0 0'fgirjaxvgglvfggv'11593550 r::: :::f-I I I 1: I: 4' 4, II II I I I 'I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I II II I I I That Ex ress the S irit of the Cccasion 'I I, P P I L I HENRY SMITH FLORAL COMPANY 'I J: 52 Monroe Avenue, N. W. Telephone 98281 I 'I I I MICHIGANS LARGEST GREENHOUSE II I The House of Quality and Service I I I I I, I II II II 'I I II I II I I Ir -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v ::: ::::-S W-is for Weston-we all call him Red. X-is for the unknown-nothing more can be said. Y :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::7 I ,, : I I I I I I ff I' ELENBAAS BRCTHERS, Inc. 'f I I I I Good Coal-That's All I II I I, 4, gf Burton Heights Qldest I, , Coal Dealers 1: I I' II I 623 Burton Street, S. W. Phone 32585 I I I I I: 1: .: It I I I! I L'::: '::::J -,sfo Aff Q + 0- -O - - 0- 0' 0+ 0-ACN5-4a'v2+zy' Avzvzsfzsf- Page one hundred .fixly-1 a V V V V v 'Y S22 syh gge gwh ggk glk syh slm 0' 0A0E0 0X0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 1 1, I Ig 1, 1' 'I 1, 'I , A BETTER FUEL , ,I THE USE OF WHICH MEANS A BETTER HOME 'I I I 1, 'I 'I .1 GENUINE GAS COKE I , 1 ,I Clean - Smokeless - Sootless if I 1 -I I IE Sold by I 4' 1' I I , GAS COMPANY .1 I 1' ALL FUEL DEALERS 1, :E 3: I Always secure the proper size by describing your heating system 1: 1, 4: 11 I 1, ,.A:::,.-:.-::::.-.-.-L-::::::: : 4 Y-is for youth-that's what we are. Z-is for Zoerner-she's bound to go far. 'I I f::::' ::: A '::: ' ':: ':: A'-:'A::'-'-: A C7 I 1: I I 1: 'I 3: DEMAND ,Q :E 51 I ., Q , I' I :E 1 1, I IL I 1, I 1, 'I II , ICE CREAM 1, I 'I ,I Dial 8-1573 5, 1' 'I 11 1' ,I We-Assure-You-That-There-Is-None-Better-Made :I 1 I 11 3 1, l lv A 7 NV TQKPQITO 'o7 i4?Q2i'.cA'?',A4Qf 'iA'?i4?25f ' Pug 5 0716 hundred sixly-three '1 vgVgVgV '!Q SWlk V V N!2 SY2 S!lW 4!Lu 4!l2 NW 0' 11 0 Q 0 0 0 w e v v v t v v v f'::: '::::: ::::::::::' :::: :: lr 1: T'm -.4.- . -.-.4.4.A.-.- , I.-..VlEfffif:f:f:f:f:Q:Q:f:f:f:fQ:f15:1 'Q',l'1Qs' :fi'ifn-Ql?'1ff5fffffffQfffQ':If'1,'UTMifffffffffff3fff5'3:i:Q:3 if:Q:fififififff:f:f:f:3'3'T'3 ' ' '3'ff:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:Q:f:f: ff V.-.-.-.-.-25131313:3:3:723I3:5:7:3:3:3:T13:3:5:?332323I5:5:3:1:?:3:5:7:5:3:i:5:31151-33. X' h f' X , 'w -,.-.., ,.,,1lfgf 43i-2:2313 '-'- ' g'g'g'g'g'3g3gggggggg fi 125252525E5512525255535E5E5Z5?E5E5Ef5fE3E5E5E55fE5' if 51f?5E5E5EfE5E3252Qg,f, , 1-,qt ,ilfMI11fl2. f-'SMA 5'535:fgfifififififififififif.5.3.5.5 'I 1A' ' .1112252522Sifffsizfsfi:Q:s5f215i5151iiE'5f5fE o , 35252 5iff2E25f5iEf5fE252E1a1e 1 gQ:QgQ:f:QfffffQf1ff2fffQfffQ5fffFfEf' Zim' S ' O f A fp 1255. EgEg5gEgEg5gEgEgE5 '1 ,-.-. -.-.-.f 1 -2-1-se:-3-1-.'f:3:5i5Z51323:5:5:g . 7 '-1 -t3:3:3:3:g5:3:5 '1 jjj1213121f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:l-4:5-:gigiggig-F A D ,A -:333:gj5:315:3 1, . -.,.- . -2- .,,-,-,-.-.,. -.-.'.- fu Q .-.,. 4.-+4 ! H , -.-.- .-.4. - 1 :5:5:5:5:5:3:2:5:5fl:2f-2' - ll' -2:5:5:5:5:5:5:2r 1, 5:-:-Z-1-1 -'4' 'V-1, g J .-age:-3g3:3i-35 Q Xl' f I I fl U-'Pi ig-I-:QQ X N13 .zfeconmrwwmfiemn W lf ' JW 1 -: 1 eww: . O ff- f JW 1111, 1 1 1 f .wmffsfkvlff L , W! , M11 1 ,Wt- Ilfffjil --- - ' ' li, ' 1 F ' '1 u13'iS:, 9l ' ' r ' - o ! all W ' .,1'i5:3:-251+ 1' 1 ' ,no 'I X ,MM lj 1' , 1, ,DEPENDABLEFUELS 1 - 1 1,1 1 -We Jil, r 1 O L zfqml, 1- 1, ,,,,1x1,,v - V11 - 1 11 y 'I 'Q V H 'N Si f Q i LA ivy, ju, X wb 11. ff 14 , 1, , -X Ir ,qi ..,1. , .-,- A 1 f,1,1 14111,-,I I ---,., , A I nl U JM lil . ll M zglwZili11S511i1i13111x--1--'1'? :fl!1!i'. , J: .4'Q 'af' . ' .111 -W f l 1 1, 35245. V. ' - 1 N'-Pi ,X M 1 ' ,-, l-H+ ,, 1, 1, 1, 1 '1 1, 1: COMFORT INSURANCE If P '1 1, ,I A bin full of Breen Es? Halladay Dependable Fuel will insure . . . . . . 1 1: ou a arnst the uncertamt of ett1n ust the F1 ht krnd later. 11 1 Y 8 Y S gl S f Every load in the bin is a load off your mind and you can save ,I 1: money besides. 1, I I, 1, I tf You will frnd our employees courteous, and our canvas service lf 1 . . . 1 lnsures clean dellverles. 1, l 1 1, ,I PHONE 92141 fi I' :f I DEWEY BLOCKSMA GLENN C. MASON l1 1: Pres. E3 Gen'l Mgr. Sec'y E99 Treas. lf P 1, 11 1, 11 1 U '2: .'?fi BREENBHALLADAY SB OE DEPENDABLE FUELS Qgefgvzxzzszeszxgsvxfzvxew-,MQ -N0 -No Ar-No Page one hundred xixly-f V V V V ' ' ska sya s!!e sxLm sgm N.Lm Ma a,b 0 H000 Qjxqcq o H R H VA EL A A - - - v - QT I- 11 1, In 1, 1 1 . , 1: 1 Going on to School. 3: 1: Spielmaker 86 Sons I Select your College carefully. Davenport I McLachlan Institute MASTER SERVICE offers advantages you cannot find 1' 'I STATIQN elsewhere. Chartered as a Class 1, A College, its courses are broader and its graduatespget better posif 1' General Repairing tions. Its new building offers surf 1: 1' roundings distinctly educational. 1' 1' 1' DR1vEf1N STATION Send for catalog. .1 jf 11 1 1331 D1v1s1oN P 1, , Davenport-McLachlan EQ 1: - 1 1' Phone 343122 Institute :g 31 l I 1 1' an -::v.,::: N- ,.--1 tx: v...v.... Charles C.: Are you asking me to recite?', Miss Lou Wilson: Oh, no, I wouldn't disturb you. Ax' x: x:: ::: :: '1 Vx::::: ::'A::'A::'A::::x:x 1 1: , . 1' 15 Cherie InnTast Food Viaduct Pharmacy 1+ 1. Y 1 11 Where you will meet your Dependable Drugs 1 1, Classmates ' 4 . Salads or Toasted Sandwiches PFCSCUPUOUS fl SPCCHIW 1 Complete Fountain Service Cor. Franklin St. and Grandville 971 Cherry 970 Lake Drive 1, 4: Parking Space A Plenty E 2 555555555 : w'i:'w::'i'A:: 'W A: 3 F P 1 1, S th H' h Cominunit ' Ou lg Y gg 5+ A. J. STRYKER 1' -I B1ll's,, Barber Shop ji GRQCER 1, 1, ' 11 1 All Kinds of Barber Work 1, 1 640 Grancivil-1eAVe. Hall and Lafayette 1, ,,,,:,,,,,,,,. i L - O-0-O-O-O-O-0AOAO-o-OAO,Aa?WAoWW?Vy Pug e ane hundred szxty-,five V V V ' V Y Y V g veg oaf ffof 44 of NQA SYQ SELW GLIM QYM V pf:::: 4 -:::::::,---,A 4, '-'vf::::::::::: ., K '4 4, 4 4, '4 4 4 4 4, 4 4, 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 Compliments of : 5 THE WHITE ENGRAVING 5 , COMPANY 'E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4, 4, 44 44 44 L,fe:: - T, - - - 4 J iS'fA'? - - - -0-OAG-o- A - Ao-, A A'243?a'?AfafZx?!1i?QQfjgff Page ane hundred sixty- 1 '1 V V V V Y V Q32 syh sygh xgzm gga aub syh 43' 0 0 4? 00030 0 v v v v v -0 r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::v :::'1 Ig 'I WHEN SOMETHING HAPPENS ' 1 'i 11 1 1: Your first thought is Insurance. Are YOU fully 1: :1 covered by a real Protective Policy? The SERVICE 11 I we have given to Michigan Motorists has been the ' 1: keynote of our everfincreasing clientele. 1: 1 1 306 M Bldg 1 . urray . 1 gi E. B. CHELLIS AGENCY phone 4,8632 1, 1, 1 1, 11 c:.-: -.-:::::::-:::::: :::-::-::::::::::::::::::::::- J Dorothy Shanahan accountant r 5 6 Keeler St. Esther Sharp conductor r SO Catford Ave. Dorothy Shaw saleslady r 876 Rutade Drive. Charles Sheffield photographer r 7 Laramore Ave. Lavern Sicotte plumber r 99 Griggs St. Joseph Sills sailor r 88 Windy Lane. Ernest Smith pressfeeder r 43 Hollywood Drive. Geneva Smith insurance agent r 54 Airdale Drive. Irma Smith bookbinder r 87M Caledonia Ave. Wava Smith reformer r 66 Crab Ave. Wendell Smith butler r 8234 Grant St. Margaret Snyder veterinary r 1926 Prince St. Thelma Solosth dancing teacher r 1927 Wells Place. Dorothy Sparrow automobile saleswoman r 700 Second St. 1Continued on Page 1735 v::-A- ::: :::: v t::-'-:f::::-t- :fed 1i :U 1, :l I1 1 1: tl 1 1 1: Your smallest 1: We Deliver 1, :I purchase . . . 1 1, 'g P n 4 1 1 IS Important 1 1 1' 1 P 1 l 1: here E. 1 Peoples 1: 1 1 1, Q 4: The same care and study back 1: ,I 11 of our selection of diamonds and 1' 1 4 ' :I other precious stones, the same l 1: 1216 DiV1S1On AVC., S. 1 11 thorough knowledge of materials 11 1: and workmanship in all we buy, '1 1: 1 :1 is employed in choosing even Choice Baby Beef, Milkflied Veal, 1: 1: the lf-IHSI 0XPef1SiV9 aftiflef You ,, :P Pig Pork, Fresh Dressed Chickens, 1 z'.i2i..'i?'1.,1:ef:a.g,,- 323323135 Qt 1 Fresh and Smoked Pa, Qt :1 thing is distinctive - yet low in Season. 4: 1 priced. 4' 1 2 EE 'E Quality the Highest u 1 ' QI Jos. Siegel Jewelry Co. PWS the Lowest .1 1 1: 124 Monroe Ave. Phone 54822 1: Established 40 Years 1: 1 1 1 1 1L.,,,,, ,,:,.-:,,::.-:- :::3 L-hs: -:::: -::-A ii'fA'?'AfoA '7x2A'?isZ'g7A? Pag e one hundred sixty-seven V' V V' ' VSSBZV hggE SQz?!upiWSQeF SMQYSQMJV 11 11 are Gaus s v v v v v t v 1' '1 H 1 ' 1 if -5 - 1 1: I 1' 1: 1: lun, J, fr :F It if j1 1: 1' 1, ' 1 1, I P 1 1 1 P 1 ,, I 11 I 11 '1 '1 1 , 1 1: :P 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1, ,P 1, I' 1, ' 1, 1, :I 1 1 1: :P 1 1 1: 1' 1 11 11 if It :T , 1 1 1 . . . . ' : The DeanfH1cks Company is a complete printing ff If organization, operating its own art department, photo' 1 1 , . . :I graphic studios, engraving department, pamphlet and If J, hard case bindery, a well equipped composing room and ' 'E a battery of printing presses. 1, 1, 1 5' It realizes that successful advertising printing must 1: j carry out an idea in order to fulfill its intended mission. I, The entire Stall of this complete printing organization 1' lf Stands ready to help you in carrying out your ideas. 11 I 1, 1: ' 1 : J: :I THE DEAN-HICKS COMPANY : 1 Q DECORATIVE ARTS PRESS f 1 5 217 ELLSWORTH AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN : 1 M ll 1, 51 1 1: i:::: -aassisa -1:::3 r29i9fo'o'on0'f?Q?Q?Q?02Q2Q2?a?2?2??t?V?V' Page one hundred .fixly-eight V Y sy, sggp syg mm eua evra eya glm V V V 'Y 4 , l 23 113313133131 3 1 A A 1 1 mi? 1, 1 1 71 , 1 1, 'E 1 SANITARY MILK COMPANY 5, 1 1 3' ELECTROPURE MILK 1 31 IS ALWAYS JUST WHAT MILK SHOULD BE ,' 1, ,1 1, ,Z 21 Clean-Pure-Wholesome ,: 1: AND ABOVE ALL fi ' 1 1, SAFE 5, 1, I if Phone 84152 71 Front Ave., N. W. 1 1 1 1 1, ..... ......... - - .... . V. Milroy: Are you letting your hair grow? B. Stahr: I can't very well stop it. Q-:::: -:.A:::::.-:::::.-::::.-:v-.-::::.-::: 1 1' '1 ' 1 1, , '1 1 'P 1 1 1 1 1, , 1 1: '1 1 I 1, '1 1, , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1, 1 Comphments of 1 1, 11 1, ,, 5' A 1 1 1 1, 1, :P 1 1, FRIEND , 1' 'P V 1 '1 1, 1, ,I 1, ,, 1' 1 P 1, ': 1 1: 'P '1 1, '1 1' 1 l 1 1 1, 1 lr . . -oA0AoAo-o-oA-o,.oAo-o-o- 0 0 0 0 13ffNf Page one hundred sixty-ni e V V sm ' I V V sya swe sxlm sgz sga vt 11 11 11 11 11,11 11 11 11 1 1I I I I 11 I 11 I I 1 11 11 11 1 v::: --:seen :::+'v vf:::: :eei-'7 11 'I 11 'I 1, :1 :1 1: 1: 1, 1, 1 1 11 3' Radios - Fixtures - Appliances 3 'g 1 II If I 1 11 : :1 , :1 1 1 1, I STRONG ,' Ray Watlons Grocery 1 I 1 1 11 1 11 3, ELECTRIC CG. 5, gf , 1 I If Groceries-Meats- If 1 1 11 1 1 j, Electric Construction I' ji Bakery Goods If 1 11 , I 1 1I 5 1976 Division Ave., So. 11 I l 1 ,, ,I 4: 2005 Division, S. Phone 3fO111 ,, 1: GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 1 :1 '. , : If I I Phone 3-2967 , 1: I if .f 1 1 2-::- --::::::- ::::::::::::::si lL'::::::::::::::- :::: G. Baldwin: Blain lost the election because he wasn't listening to a speech. Miss Lambert: Yes, he was like some of you, always day dreamingf' Fixx:::xNN:N::N::::H'l YH::::::::::::::::: xx? 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, :1 1 I 'f THIS SPACE IS Graduation Gutfits If , 1 ,, THE PROPERTY GF , for 1929 , I 11 , Purchased From I 1 Gus H. Unseld Sr. :: , 1 1' , 1 1I 1 1 I 1 'g ' ASTERSON I f 1 1 1 TRAD E 1 1 ENsndBoY 1 1 , LINGTYPER ,, 5, SHOP , I I 1, 11 1 Q C' gf 1 2014 D1v1s1oN AVE., s. gf I 1 , at 1: 11 1, 11 , Burton Heights , 1 1 ff Graphic Arts Bldg. :I ff jf I I L, ,, 1, Phone 441707 1, 1, FOR MEN WHO CARE 1 1 :- 1: 1: ,I 1, 11 1I 1, 1' Lf:::- :+:::: ::::+Q Le:: - - ::::J ssefesvf 0 - 0 - OA 0 - O- 0- 4 Q 90-,sz-Csvafo psy-N' :sz-fv' Pgfxf Page one hundred seventy V V V sly iw sm syp oaggk oqm sm asvh sgg Y 3ii?if?e?e 2 e i Q QV Q Q if F 4 ,I 4 ji The Ideal Graduation Gift chosen 14 from our complete stock of Na' 4: ' ' ' 4 ' QI 2: tionally known lines. 4E To be 4 4 4 lmwgm. 19, 4 4 4 1, 4 1, 4, 1: Parker Fountain Pens and fl ji 'I l, F graceful 1' P 4? fx '16 I 4: encl S 4: Q il: X Ii D Hfld Wellf II . 0 3 4 , g :E Gilberts Chocolates 3: E4 Ri 6 posed, Start 0 ' 4 4X 4 I' X 4 I 4 1: Eaton Crane Pike Stationery ll 1: lt I with the 4 4 4, xv xml EE Eastman Kodaks 2: M i L right E: At 4: 2 foundation- Eg 14 .5 WALK-OVERS 4 '4 1: Brown's Drug Store QI 1: Timmons 4 I 1 :E Corner Hall and Division WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP '1 gl I' 96 MoNRoE AVE. .......1...A....AA 1 A... ..l..A..+..AA. - A- Miss Eaton: When I was a child I was a perfect model. R. Dolson: How times have changed! '4 ' 4 , QC KING'S MARKET 2+ 3' For the best In ' UALITY PRICES AND :I 1107 S. Division Ave. i' Q SERVICE 1 fl Highest Quality of Meats at i - '4 4 Try 1' Lowest Price 4: 4 '4 4 :E Fancy Chickens the Year 11 ,Z E- Baragaf 36 S011 1' fxrOUf1Cl i, Division and Home St. I me -, e,...:,..,,..:- r --:--A:::--A:---f:::-::- '7 r --:-ff-::--A:-:---A:-:f 4, '4 1, 4, 4 4, LL M 34 The Cozy Corner SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 4 . ig 2018 Division Ave., s. 4 11 Chl1d's Flower Shop 4, 1 4 4 ig HomefMade Canfhes and IZ 1: Choice C111 Flowers, Floral 1: ICQ Cream 'I Designs and All Kinds of 1: Agency for Whitman's Candies l' Potted Plants Ig at Burton Heights Ii I' 1901 Division Ave., S. If Greeting Cards for all Occasions 4: We Deliver Dial Phone 3f2221 4 l I Leee:e.-.-e.-e.-.-.-e.--ev-:e:ee.---.-- ' L e.-ex. -eeeeee- :ex ZQKXKAOTOAOAOAOZRZPNPAO 0 0 0 'yo Page one IIll7l!2,fA3ff .rev fl one V V V sla sh V V Nl!h A1!2 s!lm 4LZM Q!gh s,Yh '17 '0' 0' . '0 0 0 -.L 47 17 0 17 17 17 reef: :nxif Vex- 1 1, 1 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 J 1: J: J: ,1 f' I' TC THE GRADUATES If 1, I 1: 1 1: Compliments 1' UF 1929 1' If fr .5 5, if of 1 1, Congratulations ,: :1 1 I and f: I: if I: Best Wishes for a Successful :I 1, .f ,, Future I' 1 FURNITURE co. 55 3- 3, 1' 1 1: 11 I :1 1 1 ff Filing Cabinets Safes Desks 1, If H' R' TeffYbeffY130-1 Inc' 1 I' 1' Michigan Trust Bldg. 1: 11 J, Grand Rapids, Mich. I 1: 11 If 1 J: 1 1, ll 11 ll g,---- -.--:::::--.-:-A ef:-::::::-:: ----A Miss Gallmeyer: How can one cultivate tact? M. Barclay: By keeping his mouth shut. r- ..v-......v-. --- v--v--v- ---- 1 -----A-------1 1:-----A---M -A-1 11 1, 11 11 1, 11 11 1, 11 1 11 1, 11 1 :P , P 1 ' 1 1 Quallty W Ofli I, I, I, 1 11 1 11 1: 4 1: 11 1 Shave If 1 1 1, 11 11 : Hair our , J: A I: 1, 1 1, 1 , 11 , 1 Facial 1 1 : J: :g FRIEND 1 , 11 1 11 I' I' 1 1 J: Moreau 86 Fessenden I: ., 1, 1 Q' 1 5: 1 , 1 1 , Madison Square 11 1: 1 1 1 1 i Beneath Sickrey's Grocery 11 1, , 1: 11 1, 11 1 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1, 11 1,:::: :::-1 4,,---- ---4 A-fo :sf 0 - 0 - 0 A 0 -so xzxzxgvs-M3 -gy' -NO Av-N' ' Page one hundred .veifenly-I X, QAM' Y VQMMW W myfkmaflvafhuafsmhislzf V V V Y 33030 020330 0 0 r:::: :-:-:::--::::::::::r-:fi f- - - -------- - - - 4 4, lp 4, 4, 4, I I 14 4, A 4 :g olumbla 4 4 6000010000000 .g 4, Records 1 Phonographs 1, 4 f 1, 4 4 'E O 4 4, 4 4 4 lf New Columbia Portable Allderson Viva-Tonal-525.00 4' ' I 4 4 fl South End Columbia Shop Shoe 'l 1, FRAZIER'S PHARMACY 2019 S. Division 4 920 S. Division Ave. Dial 9f1418 14 4 4 L'::::::::-'v'-'::::::-':::::: -'J lL::::: :::-:::::::::: :v--S Dorothy Steenman window washer r 499 Broadway St. Madora Stevenson acrobat r 88 Call Ave. Huldah Stillman dressmaker r 90 Rose St. Margaret Stryker sewing teacher r 2415 Rutade Drive. Walter Stryker tailor r 7890 Ash St. Howard Tangenberg steamntter r 777 C St. Theodore Ter Meer garbage collector r 59th St. Dorothy Thomas milliner r 388 Crchard Hill. Everett Thompson revenue agent r 30 Detroit St. Marian Tubergen fruit dealer r 66 Loop Ave. Josephine Van Buskirk forelady r 1090 Giddicomb Place. Anna Vander Leest playwright r R. R, 4, Rocky Road. Richard Vander Werp traveling salesman r 59 8th St. Harriet Van Dyke upholsterer r 996 Paris Place. fContinued on Page 1781 vefef ref: rr: :rev vrerfff- :rev I1 gf fl 1, 11 4 11 In :P 4, ,l 4: 1 1' U N U II U 1' Ig 4 1' 4 4, 4' lr 4' 14 jr 4' j I 4 QE 1 QE 1, ,I 1, Compliments ,' :I 4: 4: 4 1: 4 f 4 ll 4, 4, O lg EE l l l 4, ,I 4, V l' ln the selection of a ring or a SUN OH-1 piece of jewelry for personal 4: 1' 4' ll - 4 ' 4 in use or as a gift-a smart collecf 4 in 4: 4 tion of the newest creations can jr 41 :I 1, always be found in our stock. 4, 4 I 4 r ' S U N U E D HERKNE R'S 4 1: Established 61 Years :4 4: :U 1: 4: 4, ,.,,.,, - ..... - ..... HA WN- :xa -0-o-o-o-o-o,oAo-o-o-o-o,0-0A0-sAQ ,riffxf .f Page an hundred :evenly-three P If V V V sya sya swvm sua sua s k Q 3 v V v v ff , e?e?e?e ege e e v e e 'ff Tx: :x x ix? Vx: Ax' Tx? 11 1: 11 I V 4 11 11 I' e G T I' ' If 1: 2 .' fp J 11 1: 1 1: 1 ' 11 1: 11 fr Qxygen and Acetylene Gases I: If if '1 Home Products I' 11 we rnounrnnsum 1, , 0 11 1: gkingrand Rapids a Bitter Place in Which to Live 'I . . Macau e Bros. Inc. , ' if Heating sill 1887 , 1: CO' I 11 1 A,-fee: A -: ::- - -::: -A-- :fea 4,-:::: A::-::::::::: - ::::+4 reeeef:::::e::::::::::::::f:f'r veee: :--::::: : -:een I' if 1' It 51 Buy Your Fountain Pens 5: Try Qur I If ee 1' I: Toasted Sandwiches 1' 'I Sh O d ' 1, 9 1, ,, ort r ers 1: Fletcher s Drug Store . 1, Table d,hote Dinners 1' 11 750 DIVISION AVE. :I 11 11 I' 1 I' ' 1 1 Ingersoll Pens 01.00, 31.50, 02.00 1, .5 Madison Square Restaurant 1: 11 1 If Parker Pens 32.50, 35350, 55, 5157 1, 1203 Madison Avenue 1: ii 11 1: 11 e:::--::::::::-:-:::::::::::a ce:-:::::::::::.-.-:::::::.-:ees R. May: Lindbergh and I are both great, so what's the difference? H. Cameron: Difference of opinion. exe: -feeeefeffxeeefefffeev Hexfeeeeeeee -: :Ne If If 1 1, 11 1, 1, 'I - - .Y , . . . 41 11 11 1 W 5 ' 1 1, I.,-fe 5 1 ' X' i ' 1, , --aa M I is 1: 1 WE ADMIRE souTH1 If :I 1 , lllf A S 1 I I 1: 11 :I 1 + Z 1 1 1 - . x 1,551 . 1, 1 ff 'I If When South ff 11 I 1 1, 1 11 If C T If :Q Thinks of Candy 11 I 1, 1 'I 11 1 1 :1 BA K Q: 1, THINK or CHICKY It 1 ji sew 'E 11 fi I 1 If The oldest and largest 1, 059 11 1' bank in Grand Rapids 1 :I ,... offering helpful 1 :I 1 service through three ,I The CO. 1, downtown offices and 11 1: 1, 1 . 1: eleven eeflvement 1' J 13144018 Division Ave., So. TI :I branches. I 11 11 I ' 1 I: J: Ig 1: 11 'I 1, 11 11 11 1, 1, V:::: :::J L-ff: - ::::J 0 0 O O O 0 ACP 0 0 Q Q o 0 0 oXQ! 4 Pagr one hundred .vefvenly-four V '1' V V ' Y V W sxw xe w V V V QQQQQQW M4 4 4 4 4 4 444 f::::::::::::::::::: - :::'K -::::.-: -:::::::: ---A :::?T 4 4 4: '4 4, 4' 4, 4 I 4, 4 I 4, 4 l li 4 ,l I, 4, ,I I 4, 4 P 14 4, 4: :4 I 4 4 4 4, 4' 4 4, 4 WARNER 4 4 4 '4 4' ' '4 4 ' 4 44 sToREs 4 4 A 4 I 4, 4 I 1: 4 4 1: 4 ' 4 4 4: 4 4 4: . 4 4 I4 Natlonally 4, 41 FRIEND 4 '4 ' 4 ' 44 I4 Advertlsed 44 4 4 li l l 4 ,' if 44 1' Products ll :I T , GT 4 4 1' 1' 4 '4 4, 5 44 4, ' 'L 4 14 44 II ,, 4, 4 4 1: 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 11 Courteous Serv1ce 44 41 ' 14 1: :E 4 1: 1: 1- 4 1: 4, 4: ,4 4, Ig 4 4 - AA,A,AA , ,,,,1 Lv:-A: ,,-.v.,.,. -,.-,::.- :J 4,:-:----::- ----- -v- Mr. Krause: The Glee club will now warble 'Togetherf Bob Upson: It's about time. ,:::::,,,- L.,,.,-.,.-.,...,,..,,:,4, Th- -::--H:-: -:ee e-4 1: :E E1 ': 14 I: 15 1: 4' ' d of South TI KENT AWNING 4 4 Im Pfou 4: '4 4, 4' . 4 I: 86 TENT CO. 4 4 Hlgh 5Ch001 4 ll '4 4' l 4, U 4 4 4, 4 h E. V t, P opnetor ' '4 4 :E Josep Og r lf Says 4, 44 4, 14 4 - 4, 4 P Com lete Awnin SCYVICC '4 4' 4, P g 4 4: JOHN G. EMERY 4 4, For Home and Oflice 4: 4, 4: 14 The 4: lf Truck Covers Camp Equipment REALTOR ll '4 4 ' 4, 4, 44 4, 4, 4, ,4 4, 11 Telephone 34275 I 4: 4 4 4: :4 4, 4: I 4 4: 702 Jefferson Ave., S. E. 43 PEARL ST. ' 4 4 12 11 4 41 ll 1' 44 4' 'P '4 4, -' 4,3 xx--- M, ,o.A,,,mH -,m..: md O O O 0 O O OAOAOAO-,GAO-TQZQQAQ fggfgof - A - - A A ' ' f 3g3f,b,f,3f,qg,Af,:,g,V ADV RsCfVAffVAf 4 Page one hundred .ve'vBf1f3 fi:Uf' 11 'I 11 '1 1 Vg sga sw sge sga swe sxgm sgb eiga wm 0' 0i0 i 0 0 0 i0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 v::::: :ee reef: -f 1, 1, 1, 1 41 41 1, S ,I With eatch new sunrise ,, 3 the kaleidoscope of life I, PCR MEN AND J presents a new picture. 1, YOUNG MEN I' Adjusting ourselves to I: I' the everfchanging pic' TI 1 tures is living. Beat the 11 lr fi -I' N' Trompen 86 Co' 1 sun up by a few minutes, 1 41 5: 4-STGRES-4 , the live ones do, so do we. 1, 1 j, cms 1, 8044306 W. Leonard St. 1 'v 829825 Division Ave. '1 ,I 548550 Eastern Ave. 3, The CLYDE PARK ,: 4O'5f41 1 Grandville Ave. .E 5: LA ....... ..... A A ....A.-.-.-- E A.-A.-. A A .A.-.A A A A A A AA Noud Kelley: You don't put m in the same category with you, do you?' Don Hart: I ain't no catf' r::: :::::::::2::::::::::::- r-:::::::::::::::::::: ff: II TI I' Printing and Advertising ff ' 9 C :, Martin S Drug Store Anything from a Visiting Czird 11 I The Neighborhood to a Full Sheet Poster 'I Drug Store ., THE 1, ' 1' 1 Burton Heights Record f' 326 Burton S. W. 1: . . . . ,I ' 1, D1al3f3936 2l45D1V1S1ODAV6.,S. 2-::: ::::- -::: 2e:::::::::::::::::::::::::- tree- A' f::::' er: In f' '1 11 11 Compliments If S1019 in at 1, f 1: J: O I: PALACE SWEETS 1 1, I Minor Walton 2149 s. Division Biiiioii Heights 1, 1 if Bean CO' Ice Cream, Cigars, Candy, Fruits 11 'P iL'::: '::: ilA::::::::::::::::::::::::: Oo ' Q Page one hundred .ve ty 1 4? 0 0 0' vii? X0 0 v v v v v v o M. Van Zoeren QUALITY MEATS 644 Grandville Ave. Phone 6-6626 We Deliver Vx' 3'-:::: : if 1, 1 1' Black's ,I 1, . , 12 Family Shoe Store 1 1 J IE Footwear for all the Family 1 11 11 Repairing 11 IE Phone 3fO7l1 15 W. Burton l.m..,.. 1 z 1: Compliments 11 1 1, of the 11 1, 1, P 1, Grand Rapids 1' El trot Co. 1 1, CC YPC 1, 11 11 1, 1 lr :-: .-::::::::--- --A-:- :::-I Gibson's Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty 801 Madison, Cor. Franklin Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss MacLennan: Who was Lincoln's Dolores Galloway: Jefferson D avis. opponent in the election of 1864? 11 1 v:::- v-:-A-- v----A--f-f: ---:G ::-:-A---:--- 11 1, 4 1 1 1' 1' We Hel You 11 1 P E, L. M. Conrad 86 Co. E, He1pYOurSe1f-. ! 1 'Q Burton Heights 1' By taking advantage of one 11 Realtors 1, of our highfgrade, lowfrate ' Policies you will lay the 1: Insurance 1, foundation for a successful 1, future at a time in life when l :S you will most appreciate it. ,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,., -,-.,.,-...,:,,,.,,7 Why not look into this matf 1 I - 11 Phone 58692 Battery Charging ter right HOW' :E Welding Full Legal Reserve. 1 11 if jacobson's Garage ig N E 1: Edward Adrianse C. L. Jacobson SPEED ACCESSORIES 1' ' ' ' 11 Ball ff? Ball and Winfield Carburetors 1: General Rebuildingof Automobiles Grand Rapids Savings Bank Bldg. 11 1326 S. Division Avenue Second Floor x ii'f2S'f'o 'T2s'ZPs?24 47s'?:v.Qf - zsf ?x'VBf 'O Pag E 0712 hundred xewenly-seven V' 'A V V ' V V'i V' 'hmefaawansnd sasasmfismar My 4? 000 00011 17 v v v gzv v v o 1TH::::::::::::xx:::::: :xl 1 11 :E The Careful Baxter Workers 1 extend congratulations and 1 1: best wishes to 1' 1 1 1, THE CLASS OF 1929 11 : SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1: 1 I: II To look nice always have your clothing Cleaned H 4: and Pressed as only Baxters can do it! 4, 1 itat, :,::::,::::::::: -:,:::v ::::::::::::::- :ati Mildred Van Houten Waitress r 857 Bridge St. Robert Van Putten plasterer r 223 Rathbone St. Alvin Voltz yardmaster r 456 Turnip Ave. Mae Vrieland telephone operator r 8 Adams Drive. Virginia Waddel hairdresser r 97888 West Ave. Nobel Walcott milkman r 86 Giddings St. Edna Waltz laundress r 76 Soapy Lane, Francis Ward flagman r 855 Watkins Ave. Lavina Wells lawyer r 90 Cold Bluffs. Carl E. Welmers barber r 354 Cniondale Ave. Gertrude Williamson patternmaker r 4 Ash St. Crill Willison paperhanger r 6 Wood Park. Arville Winegarden junk dealer r 88 Tin Pan Alley. Lucinda Wood movie star r 833 Hogan Alley. v:::: 'A'- - A --------r A A -----------r eeefr 1, 11 5 5 1 1 1' : 5 I +I :1 .1 1: P 1, COMPLIMENTS ' 1 1 1 1 1 or A rg 1: 1 'f FRIEND l I I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff . 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1, 1 lux: al - 0 A O ..0 - o...o,. o .,o- oi- oA- o.. o A oy- o,A 0 Y o.. o., 0 -fo ..o A o - Page one hundred seventy-e ight V V V V V 7520 322 31 u slk syb syh SV, V V Y 0?0ie 0?0i Q Q SCHOOL HONGRS f1928f1929j NATIONAL Pioneer Monthly fAllfArnerican Award-Cupj Pioneer Annual flst Class Awardj STATE Extempore Speaking Contest-Clarence Page fCup and Pin, Debating Team-2nd-Jepson, Stryker, Page fCup and Gold Watchesj Bancl-2nd- DISTRICT Debating Team-Jepson, Stryker, Page fPlaquej Declamation-Dorothy Gray Extempore Speaking Contest-Clarence Page fBannerj CITY Art Poster-lst-Merritt Plotts fTen Dollarsj Junior Basketball Football Team Track Team Essay Contest-2nd-Henry B. Vander Sluis f Fifty Dollarsj French Essay-Katherine Gieb flvledalj SCHCOL Girls' Athletic Meet-Seniors CCUPU Boys' Athletic Meet-Session Room 202 KCUPJ Letter Writing Contest-9th Grade-Edwin Cooper, Doris Dunbar fBooksJ geo -fo .,of-o - o..o,.o - o A o,,o ..o A o.,0..0,?A?f?0,- 0 0 Page one hundred seventy-nin V V V sm svw mv xur V V V V V Y . . . . - . x A 3.2 sum Quo Sum ma 33 030202123 ff A AUTOGRAPHS P ge one hundred eighty V 'fff ' H Za.. ff! V , lf' 1 3 I R, 7p,vl?,.f,Lf,,9'J.f.A f iQff ,ff',J N f 0- 9 A0 A - - -Q-NN'-oavfvwgv-M'-N' V V V V ' ' V V sya sille gwh sxgm sga sya V 0 0.0 via Q v vgygygygygygy AUTCGRAPHS -0-OAC-OA0-O--OAO, -Q-.Q,Q,O,QAQA fVdf Page one hundred eighty-on .1 4 I r . .1 .V Vi .X- . , - 1 '31 . 1 'I Q. . . 7. va? Y' if 5: -is 4. . 4 5 fi QF 'Q f, , . .M irf . .iw . r... 1 ,ff I . .zg, mg, 1' Kg din- I ,F ' KL. vi 1 'fr 1 ng! G 14 .Y U .Je .11 . na .QQ 5 H. W Q ,f . fa . 'Q V I' .F 1 fy - .. Q V. .kg Q aw fr' L ' 311 f. w . ,V 1 . - :K of . 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