South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1930 volume:
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E v U1 ,?.o .Fm Wav WV AU -fm 'QQ-S QQQ W 1 Q 5 i 6 8 xg W 6 ID J KRRQL Et W f9D'i, -jfffVfj1QfQ ,T, ff S ' f Af M KWQ W S G Q M M m 'Egg Q66 gg r, +,Lf QW ILM , - hmm Q'W xwtllilk K RWM A YR-.ri QE SG The Necromancer of Learning Wavefl his wand, and lo! the Book of Wonders came into being PRINTING. FNGRAVING AND BINDING HIHICX I'IiI'Yl'lNC COVPANX COVER M IHTH XXIIHHICAX PRI-.55 THE PIONEER ANNUAL SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN June, I93O Vol. XIV 10 BIATRICI DWAIIAQZHAN A ilizxlt I-ilil? WH 0 l?liVEAl.S Tllli WDNDIIQ OI DAACII-I.. libllxililii AN UNDERSTAND- ING AIDVISIIQ AND A I: l?lli Nl? VVUD S f BU DVANT I1 vl'3?E 'Hin 5 N fl?0hl IIS EAl?ll- ISF DAYS. v'Q'V 5 4 ,- 4' T ,ni ' X M 1 . Y- fr ' ,-. - . 2 Aeidrffigilc FOREWORD ' 089 VERY age has proclaimed its Wonders. ln this volume of The Pioneer we proclaim a school-its students, its teachers, its activities, its humor-as one of the astounding facts of modern days. But the Book of Wonders is not only our tribute to South High Schoolg itiis the record by which We of 1930 shall recall four glorious years which are the preface to our Book of Life. l6l 'L lf' l gig 5, NF' A' k F , A ORDER OF BOOKS s GWO First Wonder . . Second Wonder Third Wonder . Fourth Wonder Fifth Wonder .' Sixth Wonder . Seventh Wonder . Q Seniors Underclassmen . . Faculty School Life Organizations . Athletics . Humor .. 4 . , IH 3:1 wi? 5 ,4- nv. w . .iv x. r 7 Y 1 P1 .E .mug -Fm A 1 . f r ' - 1 1. . 25, , - F53 - , J ,ii F ' F' ' , . yin ' . 'pc - 4' if '5 K A -W. 15,- gl -.5 i ' 'f 1dI- -: eg u- , P2 5' ffl- -- 15' : ' '--'-f1:a'f'wf2- '51, 74. .. ., , 2 . ' 1 .. f .41 fi T 54' 14.Q '. ,, - f 1 . 15-21 'Ni' 4 '- 'J ' -V' ' A45 .E-' ' 1 f' '. fai r' ' ' 42 -aw.:-' J. ' .- f! '. -l 7:1 , ' ge? -'2,.!: ff ?. if 5. 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' ui 'ig fx ' 952' ' ' get ' ' L , .. f ' l .. Q' 3, ,gn A 531- P My: f,rx?,.., ' Y ' 31 Ewawg, - ' ' 512'-' iZ!uQ+gf ' ' f' .ff.7'11f ,HY . -- , '3lf . -il . fri- 1Hi'.v f 5:4 .1-,lg -' H 411, gig-.1 YA..-1-f'-gy, r-up 1 ,-Y jf' 'wf-.z-1,31 .ff JI f'2: 'v fir ' Ian 55.3.-5, -,. w Q1 251151. . .. fi if' V 2 ' UU E. f iv gizh ' if ffifii - j21?' :1 3:.,1 1 'f:-.',1 - 1 LQ 'g'f. 1, ..., ' . if f if . --,, ii--3, if U V. , 7 arg-. 1 ' .x,,,j- 41 V, rm' - - i5jgji5Vrf'...gZg'jr2 Q-mire ., 1' Pg. 5 ' jf? V ' ..4. 1- . .gf 2' -f 3 1 - gf J 'T q.1x,.,w1f1'. in-15:53-L-K JA-:fi ,V f xx IZ, -- far- :in , f ' Hg. ,.f?1 1e .-. ,Q 157-3 1- ' . - ' xx- 221- wif -f'.cf4'ew-4 . 'fs ff ' ' L 2eli'E5E '-?fig'f1i52-. .i J 1 ' ' 5!'S'. 5-1 4 - . M ' if . 'fllixf ,gy ,Q 'Q ' rf .1, , ' '1-4 ,nv 'f 'bf AJ fi, 52- 49,5 .- .f- 11.351 F: flzj 1 x xi, 11' 5 ,X A , 555 . Su: , I . ,ry bd? i, .- ,3,.,:..v -.1 -.,,..: 21'-rv' , Q ' A , -, . , ,. .-.ng-. H . L. ::M:Lf: -:f f - 1' ' ,. - V - raw- gV..f '.. 1 - ' - ,, -A, 1- . '- 1 ., , 1 , , , , A -,, g, --,, - - ' r ii- . Y , , . ..: - Q- QN1, qf-..f7,.,,-13- -il, .5?gQg:., -L .. A,.k, ,4 L, , ,, .. -,,. .- ..., , .nv --':jg9f..L5E'?'f'!'221- ' ,?14L ,. , ?f' : ,,' , 'TAT T r-,. Y-gm '-if T' ' ' , vu ,-1 ., ,. . .,,.. ' -1- i . .., 0. .- ,- ,I -,.-Y 5,-fi. ..z.fwa,y' ag' L-.,-ew.--ff . L y kQlay?gf4 ju, WL.: . '-d,e,3,5,z4:.igua3f..- 1 -c1,et5'-I-v---f-f:.:. ., : H ,tv Y- . - im.,-, ..-gf--' -' 4- ,, ' , ,D-LA., f I.. 5 - Y, . A - .-,.:--, V Y ,, 1:----'- . - ,+- U51 4 Why, man, these Seniors do bestride these narrow halls Like Colossae, and we petty Under- classmen Walk under their huge legs, and peep about To hnzl ourselves intellectual graves. wunaLEs5 'fjhggenzonnxmuy 5 Q23 mb if K .K n 9 V0 -I V -1 ll' 11 P - f . u ,.- , V ff!! ? ' :- T Y- -4 , .4-gf' - b f Er. li, I' E, ':. 5 4 E 3 Q 9 2, ,I - 4 sl ,P W Ll . 52 7,5 jf 'f ' There zbere carrzirrzl 011 ax and :lent 1 of noixe nzakezw. I I THE SENICR YEAR S a Senior Class we have some treasured memories. It will be with pleasure and with regret, too, that we shall remember the hundred and one events of our senior year. The old school, the students we have known since we were freshmen, the daily grind of nine periods. studies. and a myriad of things that we once thought it would be good to leave. But now? Somehow we wouldn't mind staying on a little and continuing with the adventures of the past year. Especially weid like to live over the Seven Wonders. Election of Senior Officers! How systematic and Msenioryn it was. There were five parties in the running. 'lpopv said that was quite unusual. For a whole week the excitement was kept at high tension while the campaign manager of each party tried his best to make the candidates of that party seem the best of all. Every day public opinion shifted. One just couldn't tell who would win. The night before election there was a grand rally over in the auditorium. Everyone was there. Each manager, by way of entertainment, entered a last eloquent plea for his man, and the rally was over. Came the dawn of the next day--f--election day! The polls opened promptly at eight-thirty. All day long voters were seen in the print-shop casting ballots. The election board was very busy, checking each senior to see that he had registered and keeping all uinfluencesi' away from the ballot box. By three-Hfteen over ninety- eight per cent of the class had voted. The counting left two candidates for each oflice in the running. More tags were given out, and more decorating was done. The Hnal vote was taken. and senior class elections were over. Then the rings and pins camel It seemed as if .every jeweler in town had sent a display. Weren't there a lot of them? There were big ones and little ones. white T173 . I pf All day long the rozers were casling their ballots. gold and yellow gold, carved ones and some with stones in settings. How could one tell which was the best? The selection was gradually narrowed to a few, and at last we chose. That ring was made just for us. Our date. Our initials. The steps on the sides were our steps all through school. The eagle was our eagle. The S. H. S. our South High School. Nor shall we ever forget our social affairs. The Senior Get-Together at Town- send Park was our first. Such fun! Nearly everybody managed to be there, and we played and ate and played. Undignified? The boys had football games. The girls played soccer. There were indoor games for all. Did you swing? We remember that someone went for a row on the lake. Someone was bitten by a snake, too. We ate beans and potato salad and hot dogs and pop and ice cream, and-then we went home. That was one rollicking social affair. Another was the Senior Mixer. We all met in the session roomg and when it was time for the banquet, we followed the band upstairs to the lunchroom. It was a 'ldifferentw band, to say the leastfall seniors and all dressed upvor down-in a motley assortment of bonnets, aprons, mismated socks, and trousers of ancient cut. We spent a hectic few minutes looking for our places. and then dinner was served. There were carnival caps and plenty of noise- makers, which very nearly drowned out the music furnished by two violins and a piano. The president greeted us, and then we went down to the boys, gym to see the South-Central basketball game. Remember our parade around the gym? The game was a good one, and from it we crossed over to the girls, gym to dance. There were balloons a la cabaret. it was a jolly occasion. It was interesting to see bow many remembered to wear their colors the first Senior Color Day. The class chose orchid and green from among a number of com- binations. These were put on the color pole down in the print-shop vault, and they E131 yi, ,A .lg i. faux., ',g.,3.: nQ,4',. -1.-wire 1 jeg ,.,,. x - -fy fur av ,- j 5 ,. .ff-5:5337 J 5 t Y :I ' ' ' ' -Vfi. Pi,-54 . -' aff, , W - -' :n.s? fQf 'ig' 1,1 ' 41' J f' -- w Where the daily grind begins. made a very good showing when compared with the banners of other graduating classes. The colors were used to good advantage in decorating-especially at the mixer. They looked well, too, when worn on the strong masculine chests and over the Huttering feminine hearts. Orchid and green. About then we had our pictures taken, didn't we? There were shouts of joy and moans of sorrow when the proofs came back. Whether ones picture was good or not, he had a resitting just on general principles. The class had to sit in a swivel chair, lean forward, turn the shoulders sidewise, lift the chin, and bend the head for- ward and to the left. It had to raise its eyes, moisten its lips, and bring them just together. Ah, fine! At last the best pose was decided upon, and the question of folders came up. We chose the dark brown ones, and they looked rather good, didn't they? Of Class Day there is much to be remembered. We dressed up. We did things. We had a good time. We watched the rest of the school envy us, and we envied them. VVe had a play. We laughed. We didnit want to go. We went anyway. These are our Seven Wonders. We have other things that we want to remember, too. There was the operettag we were in it, or saw it, and enjoyed the production immensely. There was the senior play, too. Weren't we proud of it? Our last Christmas vacation. Our last spring vacation. We even want to think of mid-year exam- inations. The basketball tournamcnt made successful by our boys. Our last get-together. Commencement! Well, now it's all over. Shall we drop a regretful tear ffpopr CHURM and go on to new places, do greater things? U93 I Cf M A f l! MANNING BUTLER GEIB WIELAND SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... VICE-PRESIDENT . . SECRETARY . . . TREASURER . . MISS KRAU SE, HOWA . . JOHN MANNING . ESTHER BUTLER . KATHERINE GEIB .. . . . . . . . . . SHELDON WIELAND ADVISORY BOARD SOUTHWICK, JEAN KREUTER, DALE VOGEL, MR. PATTERSON. CLASS MOTTO: ONE TE? A TIME, BUT ALWAYS FORWARD. CLASS C O : ORCHID AND GREEN. KRAUSE SOUTHWICK KREUTER VOGEL PATTERSON . fX f?i.l -' ' If E X' EK A I I ' A R A 1 friiijl 'f-W A . A D- I A : , ff- . ., gf! . -4-- .,. A i v J- ' M - , ' A 1' Tr - M '1g..g-,,, . A- ,4,,,,I,, I20I W wmi-E3-WIQWICTCECE-BOOTSCCOQET-MFXEMO R -4- T .'TT1yI -iftm-Y 'I 4 I -'Ai ,- I. V R -Miva? - K 'r ji j Tc -af -, Ng,-.UN A .lgwvttriw imng. R 3- . . - JAMES ALVORD A HELEN BAKER PLAY COMMITTEE: HOCKEYQ SWIM- MINGg VOLLEY BALLg GIRLS' GLEE CLUBg OPERETTA. DOROTHY E. ALWARD COLOR COMMITTEEQ G. A. A.g BAS- KETBALLg VOLLEY BALL. MARVIN BARCLAY PLAY COMMITTEEg VARSITY CLUBQ BASKETBALL, SECOND TEAMg FOOT- BALL, FIRST TEAMg MINOR LEAGUE BASKETBALLQ TRACKQ BIOLOGY CLUB. JOHN G. BEALL VARSITY CLUBg BASKETBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMSQ FOOTBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS: TRACK TEAM: BOYS' GLEE CLUB. CHRIS ANTON SENIOR PLAY. DON ARCHER ELWOOD BECKWITH MOTTO COMMITTEE. LEE F. AUBLE PIONEER STAFFg PIONEER CIRCU- LATOR: RING AND PIN COMMITTEEQ HI-Y CLUB, PRESIDENT. JACK BAIN ES ANNUAL STAFF, BUSINESS MAN- AGERg PIONEER STAFF, BUSINESS MANAGERQ SESSION ROOM COM- MITTEE. ' ELEANORE M. BEENS VISITING COMMIT'I'EEg SWIMMING: ART CLUBg CAMP FIREg VOLLEY BALLg CHORUS: BIOLOGY CLUB. Z Q VK' DOROTHY EUNICE BENTON PIONEER REPORTER: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: OPERETTAQ CHORUS. 1ff'.l5??'a,- fl In - ' ' l3?'5 ?5' 'Z . 4 A - 78: '. 7'3, . V' N223 mf- ' ' 352 .31 Sf , ,L H A ' if 3 ' ' -f.. L -.. L-3 ' 4-:gl Q11-vw ' .-.1 I-1: 'f ' .fqlf - ' - IF'--F' 62.-J-...-.L-.1 ':- - --1 BW 5:39. Wrw .11-.. Aw 'me'.:,. .,,-4' : , -fx' 'ig -' . .,N: - ' -5255,-. ILL-gi-v3,,b 'gpg-,4 f YY .- --wvvvnn W - Y r H 'Qian . U H V -'-963, -- ':.-.f5f,A1,,.,. ' 'A...,r.4: T211 C A 5 J fR-....,:v- 2- X 4 ' 'I 'J' . 'Isl - -- -. if ff, -'Y '11 1 LULQ- ..- -E U,-V ' -Q- 'ig-ff Pa ff:-46 ---' Q- V L4 I I GQ: g, .fgp - IP' ,Anna A .. ,.,...,L-.,.-... --. ,L,..A,C....aC.1: Ta:h1,,. ,..,.,., ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,E,f,L,, ., .,,,,., CALVIN C. BEUKEMA PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. IVA BIGFORD EVA BLACKBU RN PIONEER STAFF, ADVERTISING: AN- NUAL STAFF, ADVERTISINGQ CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT COM- MITTEET JOHNSONIAN CLUBg LATIN CLUBg CHORUS. MILDRED BOERMA DECORATION C O M M I T T E Eg GIRL RESERVESg CHORUS. LEO C. BOICE PHOTO COMMITTEEQ BIOLOGY CLUBQ BOYS' GLEE CLUBg OPERETTAQ R. O. T. C., CAPTAIN. ADRIANA BOUTERSE COLOR COMMITTEEg HOCKEYg SWIMMINGg G. A. A., VICE PRESI- DENTg BASKETBALLg PLAYERS' CLUBg VOLLEY BALLg DEBATING SQUAD. IRMA K. BOYER SESSION ROOM COMMITTEEg FRENCH CLUB: BIOLOGY CLUBQ MAUD FUL- LER CLUB. LYLE BREEN ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE: VAR- SITY CLUB, VICE PRESIDENTI FOOT- BALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMSQ BASKETBALL, 9TH GRADE CAPTAINI TRACK TEAM: BOYS' CLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS. JOSEPHINE BREWER GORDON BROWER BERNADINE BROWN SESSION ROOM COMMITTEI-Ig BIOL- OGY CLUB. JOHN BROWN HONOR SOCIETY. PRESIDENT: PHOTO COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN: BAR AND CHEVRON CLUB, SECRETARYI R. O. T. C. f22 ,N . I . - Ui . Ng if '- N TI: x ifx ,fTg. I xgllj - ' FYI.:-f' ,- 'Y - f X. .LL, V v --A . . I' 1 I A P Nw - L:.--:.i52?2-NR..- ..,, .....,L.Li3i'ffl. JULIA A. BROWN PIONEER STAFFg ANNUAL STAFFg JOHNSONIAN CLUB g CHORUS. RUSSELL E. BROWN COLOR COMMITTEEg BAND. SEVILLA P. BROWN DECORATION COMMITTEEQ G. A. A. ART STAFFg BASKETBALLg VOLLEY BALL: GIRLS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUS. sf-M57 LEON BUER TRACK. FRANCES BUSCHER PEP COMMITTEEg G. A. A.g BASKET- BALLg PLAYERS' CLUB. MARIAN BUSKIRK FLOWER COMMITTEEg FRENCH CLUB. . , A - Q - 1---fifff A V .... E ,.?,.g... f .J.-21 .... E ESTHER BUTLER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYQ JUNIOR CLASS ADVISER: SENIOR GIRL RE- SERVESg PLAYERS' CLUBg BIOLOGY CLUB, PRESIDENT: GIRLS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUS. BETTY BYL MOTTO COMMITTEEQ HOCKEYg SWIMMINGQ G. A. A., VOLLEY BALL MANAGER: BASKETBALL: LA CO- TERIE FRANCAISEg VOLLEY BALLg GIRLS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUS. ROYCE CAMP SESSION ROOM COMMITTEE: CON- CERT BAND. RODERICK CHARTERS ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEEg FOOT- BALL. SECOND TEAM: HI-Y CLUBQ BOYS' GLEE CLUBg BAND: ORCHES- TRAg MIXED CI-IORUSg OPERETTA. LESSIE L. CHERRY NORMAN CHINNOCK PEP COMMITTEE: PLAYERS, CLUBQ BOYS' GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS: SENIOR SPOTLIGHT, 19293 JUNIOR PLAYg OPERETTA CASTSQ SENIOR PLAY. RRR- 1 RR' A A . A -'EXE .., .fu iv- , 'r-, f 'T -,. - XFN L- ,. ri, ' ' f if Aj K ' 34.4, . -C . -,..:n.,, V f 'f: Q 1,3 -A - 'iw 1 -1. 1551 ' 0 , i'T39.w. 'fwx - .'i f'--. Q ,..-f-s -. '- 'I ,IQ L - . - 3. 'E ' ,,.-V' I ' 'W 97 ' .mf '1aX-VM.. ' mg .J -U 5 -- l ou: .,, 1. Q L , ,I, , - - K-ILHQL. .Q Ti. an wWf-+--- ---H -'f ------- 7 b- f ---------------9' ...Qi . T fG ....- . -f., 1 . I23I N A N I .T 1 - Ai A . 4- ,N -If LH - - - 5 ,, GORDON L. CHIPMAN RING AND PIN COMMITTEE: BOYS' GLEE CLUB: ORCHESTRA: R. O. T. C. VERNARD CHRISTENSEN DECORATION COMMITTEE: HI-Y SEC- RETARY: CONCERT BAND: SENIOR ORCHESTRA. ETHELYN CONWAY CLASS DAY AND COYVIMENCISMENT COMMITTEE: LA COTERIE FRAN- CAISEg MAUD FULLER CLUB, PRESI- DENT. PAUL D'AMICO MILTON DANIELS ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE: FOOT- BALL, SECOND TEAM: LA COTERIE FRANCAISE. LAWRENCE DATEMA DU RWARD N. DEAN JUNIOR CLASS SECRETARY: WORK- ERS' COMMITTEE, JUNIOR CLASS: TRACK: CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING: BOYS' GLEE CLUB. RUSSELL DEAN ENTERTAINMENT COMMlTTEEg R. 0. T C PAUL DE GOOD DECORATING COMMITTEE. WILLIAM DE VRIES PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. C LIFFORD DE WEERD DELL M. DIBBLE PHOTO COMMITTEE: BOYS' GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS. 5' '-5 , . fu ' 3-. '- 'A If ,I , . I , : 1 ff NZ 'lf' N, uf .fig,W,,, ? .. - , ' I -. sk.. -f -L ' mVmAMl,?,,, - me , ' , I 24 I -,rf 4 I- ,Q A , M gy.-V U , I 'fi A h f 5' f ,wif .' A i . . -. ' 'T-W . . 4. 'f 3.1, -'I 15- iv' - ff' - -s- ... .1-. . ,diy g5. 3 g F 4 L.. 1:5 H L LW - 1,1 ,,T4Ai-,-.,,,,g,..-- Eh .KV F T751 - f ,, , gif-. . H .fi , ,,,, LILLIAN F. DICKERSON MOTTO COMMlTTEEg I-IOCREY, SWIMMING: G. A. A. g BASKETBALL 1 BIOLOGY CLUB 5 VOLLEY BALLQ CHORUS. LAURA DICKENSHEETS RING AND PIN COMMITTEEg COM- MERCIAL CLUB. RUTH DIEMER VISITING COMMITTEE? SWIMMING: G. A. A.: BASKETBALL: BIOLOGY CLUB, VICE PRESIDENT: SENIOR ORCHESTRA: CHORUS. MADELINE DON ELSON . , J RIAN DONOHUE J! FLOWER COMMITTEE. HOCKEYg T, SWIMMING: G. A. A.: BASKETBALLg J, PLAYERS' CLUB: VOLLEY BALL. MABEL DONOVAN PLAY COMMITTEEI ORATORIUM SO- CIETYg PLAYERS' CLUBQ FRENCH 1 CLUB. ETHEL DUKE INEZ ROSE DUPREY ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEEQ FRENCH CLUB. LILLIAN DYER ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 5 LA COTERIE FRANCAISE. GEORGE EASTWOOD DALE F. EBERHARD RING AND PIN COMMlTTEEg TRACK TEAMQ LA COTERIE FRANCAISE. CATHERINE ECKERT TENNISg HOCKEY: SWIMMINGQ BAS- KETBALLg VOLLEY BALLg SENIOR ORCHESTRA. L O- it ,Y I 'ggi my . . . 'V .Q .-. - Mm. A... ..,... . far- -f- , . r -...W . S... . . -f 4. . -A--psy.. - . . , ...-.:, 'A ff5?T'7 ' A . 'A A , ,A . Nw... 'l1:,.f' A '11, 'V'-gfiff. 'GM .Q wf.'Z1X.':.'4 I fl 11, A. at If, .- -a,3f'i9Ttw. .J W. ,I . - 1, ,gfrhvw 1' za, fu 1. .. -A E123 iw.. v .pw 1. , A -I 4 , V -f,,. -V HA... , - 4 ..,. -. 0--J -. '91 11 v1 05 f - -1.9 V. I '- . -., .- . .. W- 509.531-5 . . ,,.. .L .. :Im LL.-A V -rn, , .,, f .--., -M .LQ , 1,51 A ahh fx J-ff..-.- .:g.,-1. Q.-1. Y. -f Z. ,QE 7 -.Z-.f,,. an V- .. .Qrwfipzh ,X f -..W . M ....... . 'K ' ,. .... ,,,..11fiL3f '?.2S., U- 'Qg, . IN? 4515! TSLAIL1- . ' , MEADOW O63 T55 ' , ,, ., I QSKQ A P ,,1f'1! 'I If I . 7 -,Y -H f f-5 'i -.- ' 'QW' A -A3 ' 9- 'F5-if, I S .f, E 'L 1 7 IRENE ELMER SWIMMINGg BASKETBALLQ MAUD FULLER CLUBg SENIOR ORCHESTRA. ELSIE ERICKSON DECORATION COMMITTEE. LEAH D. ERICKSON PIONEER CIRCULATORg COLOR COM- MITTEE, CHAIRMANQ LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: LA ATELIER, VICE PRESIDENTQ BIOLOGY CLUBg CHORUS. MARGARET ERICKSON HOCKEYq SWIMMINGg G. A. A., BASKETBALLg VOLLEY BALLg GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. PHILIP H. ESTABROOK PLAY COMMITTEE: TENNIS TEAMg HI-Yg PLAYERS' CLUB. CHARLOTTE FINCH , RING AND PIN COMMIT Eg sw M- MINGI PLAYEIIS' c B4 M D FULLER CLUB. THOMAS ROWE FORD ANNUAL STAFF, EDITOR OF HUMOR SECTIONg PIONEER STAFF, POETRY EDITORQ WRITERS' CLUB, PRESI- DENTg BOYS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUSg OPERETTA CAST: SENIOR SPOTLIGHT, 19293 SENIOR PLAY. RUTH M. FORTNER GIRL RESERVES: ZOOLOGY CLUB, COMMERCIAL CLUBQ CHORUS. HARRY S. FULLER TRACK: BAND. LOUIS FULLER HAROLD GEER KATHERINE GEIB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, VICE PRESIDENT: SENIOR CLASS SECRE- TARY: HOCKEYg BASKETBALLg OPERETTAQ SENIOR PLAY. I I fx- ,. f ,,.. I IM J -.- H- -I 'T ' 1 .Lg,.,V5u, ' V11 , TN A - H N ',f,f'I':, - rg f. 5 ,ff U61 H ,I w.1.Q,. . 1 ji 14. .LTI .. 1 .marsh Y Ajax . 4 - , .21-L-' I-. 111 W. , .'f,,j,1'1,gP', ..,m,. f 1. aaa, IWW' 1 T fa- , ' -'La-i.fff.:.:.,. ,L -- .,-'. , 4 .f . ROBERT GOEBEL ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEEg R. O. T. C. GERTRU DE E. GOULD VISITING COMMITTEEQ HOCKEYg SWIMMINGg G. A. A.: BASKETBALLg WO-TO-FORE CAMPFIREg VOLLEY BALLQ OPERETTAQ CHORUS. ROGER W. GOULD MOTTO COMMITTEEg RADIO CLUBg BOYS' GLEE CLUB. WALTER GRAVES PEP COMMITTEEg VARSITY CLUB, PRESIDENTg FOOTBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS. LYMAN GRENEWOOD BAND: ORCHESTR.-ig OPERETTA. RALEIGH GRIFFITH COLOR COMMITTEEg BOYS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUSg R. O. T. C. GENEVIEVE GROENDYK SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE. CARRIE BELLE HALL MELBOURNE HALL BASKETBALL, SECOND TEAM: HI-Y, SENIOR: BOYS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUS. MARYE LOUISE HANNA PEP AND YELL COMMITTEE: LA COTERIE FRANCAISEg CHORUS. EDWARD HANSEN CONCERT BANDg ORCHESTRA. JOEL HANSMA PHOTO COMMITTEE g VARSITY CLUB g FOOTBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS. , 1 'yu ff' f ,f -, t 1 3 .f .w, .. 27 ide.. x Y:-.-, .1 ,. S Vx ri-f U4 -,gig A-Y' GQ. -. ,ik . A 1 A .D . 'L - , Q, K 'AJ' 4 ,Jw ,X ., rv , I wif' ' -1 . Ai .. ,. . . BERNARD HARMELINK f ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE: VAR' SITY CLUB: BASKETBALL, FIRS'ltj AND SECOND TEAMS: TRACK TEAM BOYS' GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHOR OPERETTA. 4 .f I 1, ' a MOSES D. HATTEM PIONEER STAFF, ADVERTISING: PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: HI-Y: BOYS' GLEE CLUB: CHEER LEADER. DONALD HEAGLE VARSITY CLUB: BASKETBALL. FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS: TRACK TEAM. KELLER HENDERSHOT EVELYN HELEN HIRST MoTTo COMMITTEE: HOCKEY: SWIMMING: G. A. A.: BASKETBALL: BIOLOGY CLUB: VOLLEY BALL: SE- NIOR ORCHESTRA. MARY C. HONDORP PHOTO COMMITTEE: HOCKEY: SWIMMING: BASKETBALL: OPER- ETTA: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: SENIOR PLAY. ei ew vXf-A -iff 5, 5 , . T'f f:-. .L '??-fl . ,iw 4 ..,, , 1.-f4S'f'f -ff . r W., .........u ..-..,...,. Y My, -.wmyw . elf- ,--., .Hg ff V-..,z':-A-'ET 'wg .M ...M M. -: ,' -if-5-Q9 .J I :V ' 'fyaav ', . If , , . ff . -fs-A-ff , , -. Q A ' Qi 1 '-fx? , :mimi V: fi.. ,Z 4- -- - . fzgdgg'-'.'2Q4 . 1 E231 .-Kfvrs :Sui .. 'Win . '- 'A fe ' '-. ' . ' '- DONALD OLIVER HUBBARD COLOR COMMITTEE: VARSITY CLUB: BASKETBALL, CAPTAIN: FOOTBALL: TRACK. FLOYD ELWIN HUNTINGTON DECORATION COMMITTEE: VARSITY CLUB: BASKETBALL: FOOTBALL. FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS. INNIS ARLETTA HUSHOUR RING AND PIN COMMITTEE: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS: .IUNIOR PLAY: OPERETTAQ SPON- SOR. HELEN INGRAM JOHN ISAACSON FORREST C. JOHN SON JUNIOR CLASS, PRESIDENT: AN- NOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE, CHAIR- MAN: VARSITY CLUB: BASKETBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS: FOOT- BALL. FIRST TEAM: BIOLOGY CLUB: BAND. - f 1- T X -.11 Er 'Y 'wife I . A Ii' 1 A - I 'Q' ' --H - -1, . ' A .S I fb , fl, TA' pf' . . v':p.-Ia, ' : ,-,..,.1:KiE.f-1:-+5411-.. ,,:::g,T2.4jEI,.,, .....,..., mmf, ,,.,, :1l:,S.,,, :,. .,,.. .LT ,T 5 ,,,, 1241-mygf-5,--,g't 1':: ,,,, PEARL JOHNSON COLOR COMMITTEE: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: OPERETTA: CHORUS. FRANCES C. JUNE DECORATION COMMITTEE: swun- IvIINcg c. A. A. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: MIXED CI-IOIIU . ZX .C IVAN G. KASPER PIONEER STAFF: ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: VARSITY CLUB: TRACK TEAM: CONCERT BAND: SENIOR OR- CHESTRA: R. O. T. C. BERT J. KELLEY PIONEER CIRCULATOR: RING AND -PIN COMMITTEE: PLAYERS' CLUB: LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: CONCERT BAND: SENIOR ORCHESTRA: SENIOR PLAY. CARL LEE KEPNER CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: R. O. T. C. GRACE AURELIA KILMER IN SOUTH HIGHfGIRLS' GLEE CLUB: IN AVOCA HIGH, IOWA-REPORTER FOR PAPER: FRESHMAN CLASS. PRESIDENT: GIRL RESERVES: DECLAMATORY CONTEST: A. H. S. S. A. A.: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, PRESI- DENT: JUNIOR CLASS PLAY. MARIAN KIRBY SWIMMING: GIRL RESERVES: COM- MERCIAL CLUB. W. ARNOLD KRAUS ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: HI-Y: GLEE CLUB: BAND. THELMA KRAUSE DECORATION COMMITTEE: SWIM- MING: BASKETBALL: VOLLEY BALL: CHORUS. MARY JEAN KREIUTER SENIOR CLASS STUDENT ADVISER: JUNIOR CLASS TREASURER: HOCKEY: SWIMMING: G. A. A., SO- CIAL CHAIRMAN: BASKETBALL: PLAYERS' CLUB, VICE PRESIDENT: FRENCH CLUB: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: VOLLEY BALL: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS: OPERETTA: SENIOR PLAY. JEAN KRUM DECORATION COMMITTEE: G. A. A.: PLAYERS' CLUB: BIOLOGY CLUB, TREASURER: VOLLEY BALL. REID KRUM DECORATING COMMITTEE: HI-Y SECRETARY: PLAYERS' CLUB: BIOL- OCY CLUB, SECRETARY: JUNIOR BAND: SENIOR BAND. A .AA-,I-,., , 4, -.,,N- I 3 K - A ,.,::m,,-Auf .sm ,fs H - .. A-.-f' 1 5 N, : , ., WM ,:.: MK, , ,,,.. .JZ -yzi'--flz. H91 ,, A AX 4 A: AN E-, 4 M AUGUST LAUZON PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN. MAELLA LAWTON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FLOWER COMMITTEE: HOCKEY: SWIMMING: G. A. A. PRESIDENT: BASKETBALL: LATIN CLUB: VOLLEY BALL: CHORUS. ROBERT LEWIS LUCILE LINDNER PLAY COMMITTEE: HOCKEY: SWIM- MING: G. A. A.: BASKETBALL: FRENCH CLUB: BIOLOGY CLUB! CAMP FIRE: VOLLEY BALL: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS: CHORUS. FRANK LORENSEN MOTTO COMMITTEE: VARSITY CLUB: FOOTBALL. FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS: TRACK TEAM: BIOLOGY CLUB: SENIOR BAND: CONCERT BAND. BETTY MACKEY . PIONEER STAFF: ANNUAL STAFF: G. A .A.: JOHNSONIAN CLUB: P AY- ERS' CLUB: CHORUS. , I HW X, ,,.. zu f N Aw Om JCIHN E. MANNING XSENIOR CLASS, PRESIDENT: VARSITY CLUB: BASKETBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS: BASKETBALL, 9TH GRADE: BAND . MARGUERITE MASCHO DECORATION COMMITTEE: GIRL RE- SERVES: L'ATELIER: O P E R E T T A: CHORUS. ETHEL .I. MCFARLAND PEP COMMITTEE: SWIMMING: GIRL RESERVES: COMMERCIAL CLUBS CHORUS. RUTH MEDENDORP CLASS DAY COMMITTEE: HOCKEY: SWIMMING: G. A. A. BOARD: BAS- KETBALL: ART CLUB, PRESIDENT: VOLLEY BALL. BLAIR MICKEL BOYS' GLEE CLUB. PHOTO COMMITTEE: SENIOR HI-Y: DOROTHY MICKEL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: VOL- LEY BALL. N ,. - . -. ., XIX --..-,,-. ,- 'IA - 4:11. ' ', wus- ,..,,,'1J4 -Z, w., f,,2 -- -ggi' 15' -f ,-. jx 5' ' ,-- - 7 . 'wg-gl L E301 . 5 44ars,-, W- , I I . L! : SN - ,MRA ' gk :Q 4 ' --f' J. J -:E 'J x PH- f ' :,v' -- 1 .f,' 'fag N'-.1 .. SYLVIA MIDDY HONOR SOCIETY, SECRETARY: PIO- NEER STAFF, LITERARY EDITOR: ANNUAL STAFF, LITERARY EDITOR: VISITING COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN: HOCKEY: G. A. A.: BASKETBALL: WRITERS' CLUB: .IOHNSONIAN CLUBS SODALITAS LATINA, PRESIDENT: BI- OLOGY CLUB. ATCC ky .4 f BOINIITIE CLARI-E 'IVIILLER L' HONOR SOCIETY: PIONEER CIRCU- LATOR: SESSION ROOM COMMIT- TEE, CHAIRMAN: HOCKEY: SWIM- MING: G. A. A.: BASKETBALL: PLAYERS' CLUB: VOLLEY BALL: GLEE CLUB: GIRLS' MIXED CHORUS: OPERETTA CAST: SENIOR SPONSOR OF R. O. T. C.: SENIOR PLAY. ESTHER MILLER PLAY COMMITTEE: SENIOR ORCHES- TRA. CHARLES O. MORGAN PIONEER STAFF, CIRCULATION MAN- AGER: ANNUAL STAFF, CIRCULA- TION MANAGER: FLOOR MANAGER: ELECTION BOARD, CHAIRMAN: DEC- ORATION COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN: TRACK TEAM: HI-Y, PRESIDENT: THESPIAN SOCIETY, CHAIRMAN DECORATIONS: BOYS' GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS: OPERETTA CAST: R. O. T. C.: SENIOR PLAY. EVANS MORTON PIONEER CIRCULATOR: DECORA- TION COMMITTEE: SENIOR HI-Y. ERROL EDNA MOSHER RING AND PIN COMMITTEE: HOCKEY: SWIMMING: G, A.A.: BAS- KETBALL: LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: PLAYERS' CLUB: VOLLEY BALL: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: GIRLS' MIXED EEL! CCIS JOSEPHINE NIGMA LA COTERIE FRANCAISE. FRANCES M. NISLE FLOWER COMMITTEE: VOLLEY BALL. CLARENCE MARTIN NYBURG MOTTO COMMITTEE: GLEE CLUB: BOYS' BAND. JACK A. OESTERLE PIONEER STAFF, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: ANNUAL STAFF: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: MOTTO COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN: HI-Y: PLAYERS' CLUB: BOYS' GLEE CLUB: BAND: R, 0, T. C.: WRITERS' CLUB: .IOHNSONIAN CLUB: OPER- ETTA: MIXED CHORUS. MADALYA OHRENBERGER f 0 L9 . EILEEN OLDFIELD PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: PLAYERS' CLUB, PRESIDENT: MAUD FULLER CLUB: DEBATING SQUAD: SENIOR CHORUS. PLAY- 1. l 4 X. ,vqkjvvdq M X' jx ' liqf, .LEU W,-'Y.,QJ -, ,' Nw A -A ' ' .,.. i'f-' ...- ' -13 - -- . - 11 !'. - ' . ' , ' 3 X'- ,-UQ .- -.-..,,.,,,,',, W ,H9Ww-- iff.. , W--,377-jr, Yrix ' '1,, - r ' F25-Hi U11 .5 45, .A V. g,,,5-Wtmy, W 3, . -Sf I-A 'I 11- ' .--wf1:-r- -, . cf. K iq!-iv.. - ' 1, P2255 j'33. ' 3 kffff' 215123 V HASKELL GAY OPPLE PIONEER CIRCULATORI PEP COM- MITTEE. STIRTON PARKER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, TREAS- URERg RING AND PIN COMMITTEE, CHAIRMANQ SENIOR HI-Yg JOHN- SONIAN CLUBQ CONCERT BANDQ SENIOR ORCHESTRA. WANEETA PARKER ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEEg ART CLUBQ FRENCH CLUBQ BIOLOGY CLUB. NORMAN PERU WILLIAM PETTINGILL, IR. I-'LOWER COMMITTEE: R. 0. T. C JUNE ELEANORE PHELPS ANNUAL STAFF, SENIOR CLASS ED- ITORQ PIONEER STAFF, POSTSCRIPT EDITORg SESSION ROOM COMMIT- TEEg .IOHNSONIAN CLUBg WRITERS' CLUBg GIRLS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUSQ OPERETTAg GIRLS' CHORUSg SENIOR PLAY. 321 I HARRIS PILKINGTON PEP AND YELL COMMITTEEI VAR- SITY CLUBg BASKETBALL. SECOND TEAM: FOOTBALL MANAGERg TRACK MANAGERg HI-Y. RUTH PIN GRY IN LANSING CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL -GIRL RESERVES 5 ATHLETIC B 00 S TE R S' CLUB: FRIENDSHIP CLUBg EIIRIPIDEAN SOCIETY: DE- BATING LEAGUEg IN SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL-SENIOR PLAY. MERRIT .I. PLOTTS PIONEER CARTOONIST1 VARSITY SENIOR ORCHESTR g SENIOR P CLUBI FOOTBALLQ TRACK: BAND-Zz IRENE PULLEN RING AND PIN COMMITTEEQ CHORUS. FLOYD R. PURVIS BAND 3 ORCHESTRA. ORRIN W. PURVIS PHOTO COMMITTEEQ SENIOR HI-Y CLUB3 BIOLOGY CLUB. D. ia I . Q' I '. PHIL. W. RAGONI X ' ANNUAL STAFFg PIONEER STAFFg RING AND PIN COMMITTEEg ORA- H TORIUM'SOCIETYg PLAYERS' CLUBg JOHNSONIAN CLUBg BOYS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUS: OPEIIETTA CASTQ SENIOR SPOTLIGHT, 19293 DEBATINGQ R. O. T. C. OFFICERS' CLUB: KI o. T. C. CAPIAIN. PAUL RADER BASKETBALL, SECOND TEAMQ CONA CERT BANDg SENIOR ORCHESTRA. GERTRUDE REED LAURENCE REED MORRIS ROCKWELL TENNIS TEAMg BASKETBALL. SEC- OND TEAMg LATIN CLUBQ BAND. LILLIAN LOUISE ROEST PIONEER STAFF, ART EDITOR: AN- NUAL STAFF, ART EDITORg CLASS COLOR COMMITTEEg ART CLUBQ CHORUS. VIVIENNE JANET ROEST SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE: GIRLS, GLEE CLUB: OPERETTA CASTQ BI- -OLOGY CLUBQ GIRLS' CHORUS. CHARLES ROGERS RUSSELL ROSEBOOM SESSION ROOM COMMITTEEg VAR- SITY CLUBg BASKETBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS: FOOTBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS. HORTENSE ROSENBERG SENIOR GIRL RESERVESg BIOLOGY CLUB: GIRLS, GLEE CLUBg OPER- ETTA. JOE RUSSO FOOTBALL, FIRST TEAM, CAPTAIN. . f A BETTY SANDERS , , ya' fk ,f fl!! A, A ff , A .1 ,I 1 I f ' K PM F'W ' NA 'q EW - - ' I: -Z Y ---+ -f -----,, ---..--.-.,. W., ......... ..,,. . . ..,,,,, ffx-K ,M-A , ff L . ,, V .1 4, R ,7 -.- ,, 1, -L-.. , - - f. .A-A N., LL-, ,. ,, 1... me ,V ,, -ff -v ..-ar. ,, ' -A .- . , -v f 1 g -' ,K -JZ, -- ' ' .Q I . A ' ' A f -. . . - . .-.1 ' :iii - I ' ,W5f4L,'LwF 'Q' :sa ' ' ...:' . . if ' ' Q 2 3. A W , I33I BERNADINE SCHANTZ PAUL C. SCI-IROEDER ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: VAR- SITY CLUB: BASKETBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS: TRACK TEAM. MARTIN SCHUITEMA PAULINE SHERMAN PIONEER STAFF, MUSIC AND BOOK EDITOR: ANNUAL STAFF: THEME EDITOR: ENTERTAINMENT COMMIT- TEE: SENIOR GIRL RESERVES: WRITERS' CLUB: JOHNSONIAN CLUB: ART CLUBS: LA COTERIE FRANCAISE: SENIOR PLAY. MARY MARGARET SHICK FLOWER COMMITTEE: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: OPERETTA. HELEN SHUSTA -Rf-2l',5Q wA 'T i'I ' ' ' ii -ix, , , .- 6-fx? 1122 ,Q if -11? - ' 457,--gf1ifA, V .- A -I ' ' XX-,, U W. ...Q In . J. K1 JANE SLITER AU STIN M. SNYDER VARSITY CLUB: FOOTBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS: PLAY COM- MITTEE: BOYS' GLEE CLUB. LLIAM SONKE HOTO COMMITTEE: ENTERTAIN- IENT COMMITTEE: VARSITY CLUB: OOTB, L, SECOND TEAM: TRACK EAM: I-1 TREASURER: CONCERT AND. I I Q: . HOWARD SOUTHWICK PIONEER CIRCULATOR: SENIOR ' CLASS, STUDENT ADVISER: HI-Y, VICE PRESIDENT: PLAYERS' CLUB: BAND: SENIOR PLAY. VIVIAN STICKNEY Mono COMMITTEE: CHORUS, FLORENCE STILLMAN JUNIOR CLASS, ADVISER: I-IOCKEY: SWIMMING: G. A. A.: BASKETBALL: PLAYERS' CLUB: VOLLEY BALL: 1 GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUS: OP- Y ERETTA CAST. . md, -. E A W- '-fax ' if C' -OITQZ3 N' I:-M --.J I i T f2a,n . N -53 ' - -'j'5'A'.'. '11,-gi OW-1.-, 2511 'E f', :US ' ,. : ' , , .I fish 7451 .L:M.,,1j . 1'ifg:Q.'H12,m -. Q ' 'f.,-Ffbsng-, 24532 ' F lyfjgiikignlh --- -- W ,,,,,A, ,... ,, .. , , , W -1 ,-,,g,'3.Q-.fg:,, Q. --5,43 341 A ROBERT EARL STITES ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: VAR- SITY CLUBg TRACK TEAMg BOYS' GLEE CLUBg CONCERT BANDg MIXED CHORUS. ELIZABETH STROM RING AND PIN COMMITTEEQ OR- CHESTRA. MARGARET STROUSE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. CHAIRMANg GIRLS' C-LEE CLUBg SENIOR ORCHESTRA: OPERETTA: STRING QUARTET. RICHARD SWEET WALTER TENCKINCK PEP COMMITTEE, CHAIRMANg VAR- SITY CLUB, PRESIDENT2 TRACK: PLAYERS' CLUBg JUNIOR BANDQ CONCERT BANDg SENIOR PLAY. BEATRICE TER MEER PIONEER STAFF, PROOFREADER. ROY TITUS FRANK W. TITUS PHOTO COMMITTEEI R. 0. T. C. ORTHELLO TUDOR MARGARET ANNE TURNER DECORATION COMMITTEE: HOCKEYQ SWIMMINGg G. A. A.. BASKETBALLg PLAYERS' CLUBg SODALITAS LATINA, f PRESIDENT: VOLLEY BALL: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: OPERETTA CASTQ SEN- IoR PLAY. IJ Mbna Ig KL' I . , ff ffVffv'f4f' 1' ' LOUISE 'UIILMAN SENIOR PLAY. HERBERT G. VAN BUSKIRK PHOTO COMMITTEE g TRACK : SOLI- DATAS LATINAg BAR AND CHEV- RONS CLUBg R. O. T. C. . I 4' f TZ ' fri , I ' Qif 'g: ' , - . ,N I f , E Y ,- ,.. - L - If-.-I ' iff.: ' ff -- '. 'P . . I -4 - 2 ' - - H- , A psi- J. As- ' GEN OW E79 E AGGC fQgI flg CQ T351 I - ef-sfa: .- KENNETH VANDER WORF JOHN J. VAN ESS COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: BOYS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUS. ANNETTE VAN SCHIE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYg CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT COM- MITTEEQ HOCKEYg SWIMMING: G. A. A.: BASKETBALL: SODALITAS LATINA, PRESlDENTg VO ALL. EVART VAN SPYKER FRANS VAN WESTRENEN PUBLICITY COMMITTEEg ORCHES- TRAQ BOYS' GLEE CLUBg MIXED CHORUS. ' JOHN VAUGHN MARTIN DAVIS VERHAGE DECORATION COMMITTEEQ BOYS' GLEE CLUBg BAND. DALE VOGEL STUDENT ADVISER, SENIOR CLASSg JUNIOR CLASS, SECRETARYg VAR- SITY CLUBg BASKETBALL, SECOND TEAMg FOOTBALL. FIRST AND SEC- OND TEAMSg TENNIS TEAMQ TRACK TEAMg HI-Y CLUB, SECRETARY, BOU ' s WATKINS I o n STA , ANNUAL STAFI-'g : C. A. A.g . , U. 1' . , P 5 ' FIRE GROUP ' VOLLEY BALL 3 HORUS. 1 - TEE .Nlyf ALL, LAYERS' CLUB ANITA WEBER SWIMMINGQ G. A. A.: BASKETBALLg FRENCH CLUB: VOLLEY BALLg BAND: ORCHESTRA. JOHN WEEKS VARSITY CLUBg COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS DAY COMMITTEEQ FOOT- BALL, SECOND TEAMg TRACK. SHELDON WIELAND SENIOR CLASS, TREASURERg VAR- SITY CLUB 3 BASKETBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMSQ FOOTBALL, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS: CON- CERT BANDS, SENIOR AND JUNIOR. X, f-' ' ,- L -- , ,A , r if ff- J.. - ' f . . - - - LST: A ' -1 - -fit i f. A . 1 ,, . , ,Q - . n Q W1 ,zip .. M, ii- . V . . A , Lxgsebn .. . 4, -- ,.. . g s N' v - ti qyv- - , N --v-i. T363 S' 2--3 7 f if- 'I' ' E' ' Ti ' 54, ' s . - :: ' A ELMO WIERENGA PAUL WILKINSON PUBLICITY COMMITTEEg SENIOR HI- Yg CONCERT BANDg SENIOR OR- CHESTRAQ SENIOR PLAY. DOROTHY A. WILLIAMS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYg FLOWER COMMITEEE, CHAIRMANg PIONEER CIRCULATORg HOCKEYQ SWIMMING: G. A. A.: INDIVIDUAL SPORTS MANAGER AND SECRETARY 5 BASKETBALLg VOLLEY BALL. GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS FLOWER COMMITTEE: HOCKEY: SWIMMINGg G. A. A.. BASKETBALL: VOLLEY BALL: GIRLS' GLEE CLUBg ORCHESTRAg MIXED cHORUsg OP- ERETTA. EDWARD WILLISON RAYMOND WING PHOTO COMMITTEEQ FOOTBALL, SECOND TEAMg SENIOR HI-Yg CON- CERT BANDg OPERETTA. ARLINE WISWELL PLAY COMMITTEEg PLAYERS' CLUBQ MAUD FULLER CLUBQ GIRLS' GLEE CI-IIB: JUNIOR PLAYg CHORUS. DOROTHY WI TTER VISITING COMMITTEE: GIRL RE- SERVESg COMMERCIAL CLUB: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: MIXED CHORUSQ OP- ERETTAg CHORUS. TOM YOUNG PLAYERS' CLUB: R, 0. T. c. GERALD ZEE LAWRENCE ZOERNER CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEEQ FOOTBALL. SECOND TEAMg TRACK TEAMQ HI-Y, VICE PRESIDENTg BIOLOGY CLUB, VICE PRESIDENTg BOYS' GLEE CLUB: BANIU MIXED CI-IORUSQ OPERETTA CAS T g SENIOR PLAY. ' 11 -,gf A 'S-5, 'Sm -Y f' A Oar followers shall press forward In Learning's glorious chaseg And we shall eper look backward, For we have won the race. Vfuv ' - N ff ' .L 1: L Ziiiizgllllllld - fi . ,,,,,,..,..,. iw- - Tl ' , E 5 2- 7 if , N f ' 1 . 1- ,.j'1 g 4 fi -r iT..g - .1 - W ,.- 1:-ig, LQ., Q WN WQ NMMA 1 - ,aft , I- gg? M 'li:fskt.5'w. F f'E'f,..X Dlflrtagnan and Huckleberry Finn rub elbows at assembly. UNDERCLASS ACTIVITIES O distinguished a body have the underclassmen of South High become that they have as great a variety of activities as the seniors. Throughout the school there are numerous organizations and clubs founded for them. Not so long ago, the ,lunior Honor Society was organized, making it possible for junior high students who excelled in scholarship, leadership, character, and service to gain distinction by being elected to membership. Thus among the younger stu- dents it has exactly the same significance as has the National Honor Society among seniors. In the athletic department, junior high girls who are interested in sports are members of the Junior Girls' Athletic Association, an organization as energetic as that of the senior high girls. So large has South become that separate assemblies are often held for the junior high as well as for the senior high. Programs that are of special interest to lower- grade students are conducted at these meetings. Thus far in the history of South,s underclassmen, only the junior and sophomore classes have organized. The sophomore class is still, as it were, in its infancy, but already it has taken its place among the important influences in the school. The junior class is, of course, the most active of underclass organizations, con- tributing much toward the life of South. Perhaps in the near future the freshman class may organize and take its place among the distinguished. Though there is no class organization among the seventh and eighth grades, the idea of session room organization has been tried out successfully in at least one group. U11 ,V aflglf m fffi i ii s i ? J ,.!ff:- - - f fa Klan R' is is Q ' s-f-at .1.--Tt:ft- ,.s -vx.' .:'r ,iw CARY GRAY BROWN MORRISON JUNIOR CLASS UNIORS have always played a prominent part in the activities of the school, and this year,s junior class is no exception. With capable officers and faculty advisers, it has planned and carried out several social affairs which have done much for class unity and spirit. ' At the elections, held in the fall, Dorothy Gray was chosen president, Kenneth Brown, vice-president, Bernard Cary, secretary, and .Mary Morrison, treasurer. Miss Fox and Mr. Wickett were selected as the advisers. Before winter made its appearance, a wiener roast was held at Falleshurg Park. In the early spring, the Junior Prom was, through the untiring effort of able commit- tees, made a gala occasion. A month or so later the Junior-Senior mixer, a traditional function, was declared an unquestionable success. Thus have the juniors given evidence that the Class of 1931 is, and will continue to be, very much alive. FOX WICKETT is I r. i421 if-X yifrfz., TM 1 , TT- -T-21x41 il' llllyl N 5 iffy' A ' T ,T i A Y 'vw H or 3' ,,, K Qi , T ,..,, ...,,,h..,. Qfff5,,-.fvI. .A.., - 32 .,.,.. ' , ',.,,,,f2L ...., .f-fgifgfffT?7iiE5:,i.i f.'.,'4fr. , .lrzffff ' 1 STARR PERRIGO ZINSER HOLBEN SOPHOMORE CLASS HOUGH the sophomore class of South High has been organized but two years, it has taken rapid strides in the direction of achievement. The class of 1932 has upheld the reputation gained by the sophomores of the previous year. V In the fall the tenth grade students met and elected four able oliicers and organized an advisory board, consisting of three members of the class and two teachers. The presidency went to John Starr, the vice-presidency to Betty Zinser, the secretaryship to Eleanor Perrigog and the treasurership to Conrad Holben. The faculty advisers were Miss Stocking and Mr. Buikema, and the student advisers Harriet Coe, Louise Houtman and Elinor Highstrete. An event which created much interest was the 'ghard times party, held in the fall. In the spring the uApril Patterf' an all-school party, was given. The usual prom completed the social year for the sophomores. t HICHSTRETE STOCKING BUIKEMA COE HOUTMAN 4A-- -f-A-v -A - - r w....,,,-,.5...,,..,,l .,i,..,--..-,.,,r--..,H,, W U A, V . ,Cf .,,w '- ,--tY ,- M ki' ' f'?,5fv .,-.f. wee .. .. 4 f 3i-21 W Y T WET T i f ' st 'ir-'?ft3Lv?WfQfT'i.fEw--Q TT T ., Q , - - v- ,.,. 'YS , - 1- . ,,. . , -.f Af. ,,,- bf- L. ,J im- -.M .U..,,.:vn-', , vw-uw ... ...V-.-.--g------ --if-4--f------Y--H - ,Y -,...a,YA,.-4-l.,, ,Qi .i'f,.i.,,A.,.,A,v ,-,Hfgm H 7 '-- W1 H323-5,..,. an f T431 Y 1 A ragga ff Hg M Wa 'M fsrmgiigriw M ,L 3 s K A V ,,i,.a-- sm.. M , , ff g - 1 A 11 xl ff-yin-Away L- F ., L-.,,-' J., .-flfsnrit' A , 'jfflllfi ' - 1,4tLr: ?l'Kij: 'ti ' ,t ,.sffaff.f' .wiki L N 4 .Jw mill- X ' iw? :i'5 -milf, A Ktwbt- 'M 1 .- ,tt--,tr ,W V . , P -V , , W. , ,.. LN, I il Top Row, Left to Right Frances Sullivan Fern Cisler Evelyn Breen Lillian Fowler Beryl Thornton Henrietta Meyers Gladys Klopp Carla Gilmore Vinton Vis Virginia Spears Second Row Edith Bomers Stella Nicolette Helen Veldman .loan Spoelstra Ann Ryder Margaret Schopmeyer Adine Lynch Marjory Besancon Beatrice Covel Marjorie Ryde Barbara Watson Frieda Bruggema Carolyn Klunder SESSICN RCCM 126 Miss LAURA WILSON Isabell Triplett Adele Bauer Norma Herrman Third Row Beatrice Thresher Ger de Fishe arian Wltman Marian Schliess Dorothy Ekkens Maryann Fleer Rose Swenson Margaret Nicholson Bernice Ratering Henrietta DeVos Bernice Pope Augusta Starkenburg Greta DeBoer Grace Siebers Huldah Gosling Arlene Lardie Pauline Gosling Agnes Crips Fourth Row Hattie Pierce Escellie Kettle L44 Bernadine Warner Genevieve Segrist Rose Weil Gertrude Ray Mary Winters Irma Rokos Betty Smith Ferna Skelton Helen Woodard Lena Verburg Edna Mastenbrook Vera Moore Kathryn Selvius Maxine Putnam Gertrude Merrills Ethel Quackenbush Tina Sikkema Hilda Heintzelman Vivian Jersey Helen Feutz Fifth Row Thelma Hartford Helen Lynch Marguerite Tudor Esther Reisbig J Louise Traphagen Marion Pennell Cleo Henderson Anita Haan Front Row Frieda Dolberg Virginia Smith Grace Grainer Betty Wilkinson Harriette Pike Virginia Fisher Mary Emery Louise Houtman Alvern Sherwood Olive Brock Louise Sherman Bertha Schuiling Margaret Witter Claire Frederick Adeline Marcus Ruth Bose Dorothy DeWitt Jessie Weiner Mary Morrison Mildred Guest ,vw as . . -. .f... 2 :f,..tt.w. -,wg 1, Top Row, Lef11oRighz Mildred Hurley Florence Morse Grace Knight Viola Collins Margaret Enimer Second Row Maree Gebuys Emma Greenwald Arline Loverin Ruth Averill Laura Blain Estella Boss Rachel Travis Thelma Pitzer Eleanor Cederlund Virginia Dosker Nettie McKechnie Pauline Ashby Ruth Russel Doris Roth Kathryn Oulloole Virginia Anderson Eglantine Marsh Eleanor Baker SESSIQN ROCM 301 Miss Moinnsey Th in! Rau' Gertrude De-Vries Mary Huttleson Dorothy Musgrove Madelyn Dollison Viola Gregoire Elinore Howson Hazel 5urdan Myrtle Stuckey lva VandenBosch Winona Chase Lillian Hunt Virginia Albaugh Mildred Matheny Evylena Greenwald Fourth Row Doris Johns Gertrude Hondorp Ann Hondorp Estelle Vernon Leva Hanson Dorothy Brown Marjorie Moler Mildred Blackmer Evelyn Stubbs Helen Reed Virginia Fouts Minerva Maloley Elizabeth Lineberger Kate Gleason Anna Buiskool Rheta Hall lVlildred Driscal Dorothy Gray Fifth Row Velma Warren Alice Medendorp Dorothy .lohnson Marjorie Smith Bernice Goldner Kathryn Drew Ruby Santos Belva Kelly Elva McClintock Mildred Jones Ruth Deur Margaret Baxter Beryl Shaw 453 Lavon Knapp lrene Cavanaugh Lueile Allen Florence Johnson Front Row Geraldine Bussler Helen Miner Wilberta Barnard Florence Taylor Elva June Bernita Herrington Lucille Newkirk Blanche Easton Elisabeth DeKubber Marguerite McDonald Frieda Mickel Lena Nassif Marie Voigt .lacoha Stoof Erma Langford Gladys Knight Doris Utter Margaret Currey Virginia Gargxagxliano Top Rlllf. Left Io Right Milton Register Albert McConnell Truman Mars Kenneth llayes Russell Greenwald Burke Spang Robert Nelson Joe Vink Russell Raymond Williant Schuiling lN'lauriceMichmerhuizen Woorlrtmw Brink Charles Loosemore Martin Robinson Claude Fryling Robert Uhlman Donald VerDuin Ernest Postal David Chindblom Phillip Wolters Second Row Bernard Cary Leo VanTassel Roger Hoffman John VandenElst Albert Kessel Robert Burgwald Paul Syren Charles Bolthouse SESSION RQQM 202 Mu. WIfIKli'I l' Allan Knoll Robert Veenstra Louis Doele Joseph Wixson Kenneth Brown John Highstrete Junior Dittmore Nowland Elliot Roger Frary George Kelly Walter Smith Don Felton LeRoy Kendall Otto Katt Robert Todish Allan Elliot Gerald Ford Lester Lloyd Third Row Joe Shirley Earl Marshall Chester Hale Eldreth Russell Robert Gillisse Richard Waltz Robert Davidson Floyd Wilkinson Sidney Nadolsky Vernon Fuller Leon Draper Lee Elkins Russell Molt Robert Dieterle John Newell Charles O'Meara llarry 'liodish William Weber Russell Nordman Fourth Row William Stryker Vaughn Dieterle William Stanton Raymond Snyder Richard Baxter Louis Chase Raymond Wilkinson Gordon Bloye Roy Brown Harry Beall Albert Borst James Dunlap Ed Frederickson Charles Fonger Clarke Venneman Millard Mungerson Royal Evans Lyle VanderCook Fifth Row Claude Marshall l46l Gerald Hauer Gordon Mitchell Marshall Reister Chester Bustraan Roger Meinardi Leonard Lieffers Truman Baldwin Philip Stellino James MeNitt Russell Hazenberg Front Row Shirley Zinn Arthur Weiner Robert Stewart Gilbert Stover Arnold Sisson Hugh Holt Herbert Ross Henry Minkes Donald Daverman Mr. Wickett Lyle Dyer Gerald DeHaan Russell Schipper Russell Connell Paul Vonk George Crips Robert Kasper Jay Sullivan Top Row, Left to Right Joseph McFall Kenneth Greenhoe John Starr Earl Fisher Marinus Westrate Norris Bays Burgus Wvisner Russell Koepnick Martin Geyer Joe Pellerito Joe Gargagliano Robert Duel Lester Johnson Isaac Nadolsky James Kirby Archie Ross Arthur Brown Lewis Cooley Walter Palmer Emmet Grainer Second Rau' Walter YanHoven Robert Eckardt Wlard Ferguson James Johnston Kenneth Proudht Donald Rogers Russell Pritchard Warren Southwick Peter Cook George Douma Joe Boogaard Darwin Jones Dale Stratton Gerald Dykman SESSION ROOM 523 MR. SCHOPMEYER Harry Hondorp John Vonk Andrew Stevenson Rex Burgdorfer Thomas Finucan Raymond Potts Third Row Donald Wilkinson Howard Davenport Robert Sailors Lawrence Laramy Boice Pitchure Lawrence Case Willard Nash Wallace Brown James Byerly Charles Andringa Roy Taber Donald Buist Roy Rhodes Conrad Holben Myron Burgess Robert Syre Fourth Rou' Claude Hikade James Hoot Richard Van Tassel James Trimpe Niel Vierson Kenneth Utter James Pullen Marvin Lohrberg Carlton Babb Edward Angstman Richard Smith rw Peter Badaluco Gaylord Dodge Fifth Row Edwin Cooper Milton Spaan Willianl Tilton August Miller Leo Hamalainen Morris Huff Clayton Goodrich Roger Nelson Richard Decker Silas McGee Gasper Dara Oscar Plafkin Harvey Hazebrook Alfred Schenk Wayne Powell Sixth Row Clarence Lauterhahn William Spear, Jr. Willard Marsman John VanDrie Ronald Hamilton Vernon Heintzelman Ray Heintzelman Murray Decker Harry LaQuea Louis Schneider Donald Nelson .lule Geistert Peter Giammona Francis Walton .lack Blaine Burgest Baribeau J William Abbott Walter Bradley Seventh Row Alvord Smith Rawley Neher Elmer Nanzer Kenneth Schuman Ralph Blocksma Roger Streigle William McFarland Forrest DeWeerd Vincent Wells Russell VanPutten Raymond Flanders Howaru Stewart Ralph Truax Front Row Clifford Laws Billie Johnson Robert Peets Robert Cooper Edward Meyer Harold Bosscher James Badaluco Lester Heintzelman John Schmidt Robert Pugsley Louis Brown Walter Buckley Abraham Sompolinsky Wayne Bigler Morrison Perrigo Howard Gregory Clarence Bosnia George Heeringa X X S in 'Wq GW Awvwq PkiRMdF?f i GGFFEFF--YYQWQQQCA v F fQi,Q,l-,,l,fF-,ai-ziaaeawt .... H? 'H N , 1 , 3 p- V.-4 s 1 - . ' t , 'h fi ' fr-ea 5? 1' :X N A K . tn -- , Ti V- Q firm i X lg: -. Jr' Q! H 1 ' Rr I, f 'L,. ff' ,V.R Q' Q 'G ek - :M tl Atl Y J mr i' , - -- f - f- Z, - 4 Top Row, Left to Right Verna Pierson Thora Solosth LaVina St. .lohn Frances Fleer Eileen Stahr Thelma Thompson Garnet George Ethel Miner Crystal Larr Second Row Edythe Hall Grace Van Schoten .lennette Douma Ruth Rozenga June Thompson Constance Snyder Hazel Hoag Donna Mills Gladys George Mildred Christol Third Row Rose Hilliker Clarice Evarts SESSIQN RQOM 125 Miss DENNIS Ethel Kocher Mary Farnum Lenna Timmer Doris Peterson Ruth Haan Beatrice Hooper Kathleen Wigle Evelyn Finch Sophie Andriessen Margaret Dykstra Catherine Ekkens Cornelia Volkers Wilma Haan Barbara .laquith Fourth Row Isabelle Holland Bertha Heinz Florence Solomon Norma Smith Meroe Rogers Dulla Aschliman Harriet Coe Mildred Andringa Lola Young Helen MacDonald Helen DeYoung Kathryn Ten Harkel Elizabeth Schipper RoEva Ingalls Madge Kennedy Elsie Gilbert Fifth Row Dorothy Hewett Jeanette Russell Virginia Berry Dorothy Laney Doris Dunbar Frances Elenbaas Madelyn Dollison Eleanor Perrigzo Barbara Nichols Marian Parmenter Alice Rapp Frances Young Ellen Baker Doris O'Donnell Maxine Barager Elinor Highstrete Pauline Barager Front Row Leona Semeyn Evelyn Bettinghouse Dorothy Hanson Elora Averill Harriet Farwell Ida Sweet lrene Shusta Alice Hakeem Alma .lacobs ,lohanna Willdeboer Hilda Nieolette 51, Peggy O'Toole Bertha Willdeboer Gladys Hartman Edith Vegt Gladys Van Portfleet Gertrude Ter Beek Gertrude Moermond Beatrice Richards Evelyn Mulholland Luretta Wood Mildred Pelton .., D ,,t,t.....a.-,. .........Y.V....-.t YYYY. .-.--. VVVV v..,.AA,.,.......-....-E-..--A.,... ,....- .A..t ,W-.... ..,,,,, ,t,. . . . . ,,, , ,, Si . Bax - X-WX , ,-. 1 .Z 1 ff: 'Rf ':7 Ys .,.,--7 , ,M, .. In Af' , P ,- i 1 . f t Magix ff ' fr -sa. ' e ' . ' -, W- ., L Y ' f 'N ' - VG+ ' i - ' ' ifw'53w77w'i '52-af ' -Q-'Engl --'54 vii, ' niacin-faqs! ' l48l SESSION ROOM 226 Miss STEGLICH Top Row, Left to Right Ellen Hart Frances Huartson Florence Sattem Elizabeth Brady Margaret Brown Caroline Doezema Charlotte Stevenson Daisy Luce Margaret Vaughn Adelaide Soloman Second Row Beatrice Braman Vesta Farnsworth Mary Hubbard Louise Wakely June Moxom Edith Wheeler Ruth Hamilton Mabel Bruske Mercedes Hunt Jane Lombard Esther Patros Doris Spikerman Ruth Petr Third Row Marion Manning ,lane Merriam Eleanor Miller Yvonne McAlpine Helen Rosenberg Margaret Laube Dorothy Hammond Loretta Masterson Shirley Cunningham Doris Anderson Wilhelmina Whitford Catherine Brand Ethelyn Toren Jeannine Bolthouse Betty Zinser Dorothy West Althea Ditmar Maybelle DeYoung Fourth Rou' Andrey Sparks Lottie Salhaney Frieda Hykse Beulah Dickerson Ara Avery Linda Korry Eleanor Davis Lucile Jaynes Marion Lucas Hazel Timmerman Crystal Nelson Helen Morgan Ruth Titus Helen Conrad Elizabeth Carlson Ruthmarie Krigxer Evelyn Bigelow Fifth Row Alta Williamson Elizabeth Yahnke Jeanette Keller Lucile Ludwig Audrey Howland Kathleen Quacken Doratha Valentine Maxeene Reed Evadne Strohpaul l49l bush Marguerite Klasse Cornelia Mollema Betty McAlpine Eleanor Whitford Mary Landegend Marva Arnold Front Row Margaret Lusk Ruth Mosher Noreen Christensen Eleanor Hoeksema Lueile Travis Gladys Whitney Valerie Pattee Gladys Shippy Emily Sherman lone Sullivan Ida Mae Greenwood Ruth Hartwell Helen Christensen Florence Bonner Leona Boggziano Ruth Redmond yr, 'p ,ta ff ,, 'GS' ,-Jkfw' , .. 4.- ,.. V . ! .Ji V ,,,,, 4 ,t J fm' I 3, . A :VL,...,wLt1 A Y' 1.15.0 mtg, 2 Q : 5 , f .qw Y- 1 7 U, ,lf ,, ragga- A , ., . a'jQ,E4?g:5.5, af. , arena. 3-. , V, 3, Aa , Top Row, Left to Lyle Bronner Kenneth Gray Harvey Reese Earl Byers Mr. Le Valley Dick Jochems Everett Pearce James Garrett James Pluhator Harold Bockus Claude Cisler Harold Van Vliet Second Row Wallace Smith Lawrence Zoerner Harold Gamble Raymond Calvin Lawrence Griffin Ralph Bergsma Victors Mars Vitro Lomonico Leo Hoogerhyde Lawrence Fuller Lawrence Druse Lyle Fairchild Third Row Russell Smith Righl SESSION ROQM 201 MR. LE VALLEY James Rosa Edward Winchester Russell Fyfe LaVerne Knowles Morris Sutter Roger Pearce Francis Hamilton Wilfred Meunier Lyle Rigney Eugene Eckardt Dwight Lamoreaux Kenneth Demming Robert Harris Fourth Row James Nelson Burhl Dykhouse Raymond Junker Ervin Schram Fred Brown William VanDomelen Gordon Snerman Edward Woltjer Wilmarth Slootmaker Frank Packard Charles Ryan Bruce Moorman Robert Schlafley Lloyd Dean Sam DeVries Adrian DeVries Fifth Row James Rigney Walter Galimore John VanDam Lloyd Griffin Arnold June Forrest Williams Robert Waldo John Shepherd Donald Howland Jay Pylman Tom Longstreet Bernard Schlosser James Harris Leo Gobert Joseph Najar Sixth Row Francis Morris Bill Traphagen Charles McPhilamy Harold Harbry Chester Ratering James Jeluso Peter Lafata E501 Edward DeBoer Douglas Tobin Leland Swenson Albert Merrills Henry Stegrehuis Glenn Johnson Front Row Robert Grigsby Robert Boerma James Drenton Robert lde Kirth Jones Clifford Sidebotham Fred Morgan Cotter Hirschberg Robert Lynch Charles Blackburn Harry Stoker Franklyn Clark Frederick Budde Maynard Coe Donald Snell Robert Lundquist James Ferguson Chriss Fotias Willfred Bridges Harold Elkins Vg - ,z rpqrv. '-N 4' 1' '...vr- .,kw,.F5v,J fn ,-ty,-.Y 1- . 1 H f fs Q L.. , . I - by ,, ff. Q N, . , I im- ...gf , ,. ,mg-5' wt, , Q i ,fi-mst fi Q rv , , -v-,itv ' -f .,,:v,.V Af, . italy . , .QM-S. K. ,M aw.-.. -W .v, -X , A ff-'tif , .445 ,mr va' ' .in....p-'-f-- , -......,.,,. Top Row, Left to Right Delphine Englehart Emma DeReuter Ruth Roger Lois Heller Fern Vickers Genevieve Vincent Margaret Heiden Helen Lorenson Geraldine Smith Frances Allison Second Row Edith Gault Lillian Lyle Laura Wonsey Helen Bisbee Mary Lou Wilkinson Beryl Sexton Phyllis Winchell Marion Hubbard Sanone Nickerson Dorothy Maxwell Martha Strobridgze Vivian Wood SESSIQN RUOM 223 Miss WALKER Alice Cave Third Row Leona Young Louise Wonsey Mary Bendekgey Jane Brady Betty Brady Vivian Abrams Esther Mae Miller Louise Lowing Theressa Poelman Dorothy Preston Pearl Vander Warf Dorothy Brown Arneth Barr Virginia Barton Fourth Row Irene Williams Lucille Jones Viola Duke lda DeHaan Evelyn Salhaney Henrietta Knoper Mazie Shippy Violet Nelson Hazel Hoage Alice Baaleman Helen Wing Wilma Bultema Dorothy Gilbert Segrid Nelson Dorothy Hinton Fifth Row Sophie Salhaney Violet Radeke Helen Sattem Marie Geskus Edith Weaver Evelyn Dillenbeck Marion De Young Harriet Rose Elsie Spees Luella Sprinkling Mildred Grice Luella Woodrich Anna Marie Stein Gladys Vollink Wil Geraldine Van Domelen Christine Van Haitsma Esther Madison Front Row Mary Dean Margaret Cunningham Ethel Robrahn Anna Kandler Edna Mae Quint Pauline DeYoung Hazel Barret Carolyn Carley Estherbelle McKay Darel Dunlap Marjorie Johnson Anna Mae Miller Nella May Eikenhout Gertrude Wolters Amy Wielsma Theressa Kamphuis Bessie Bonfiglio Katherine Morello Ila Brisbin Mary Slusser Top Row, Left Io Right Edward Schenk Jerry Bouman Martin Klein Lyle Cook John Timmer Donald Ernzer Robert McDonald George Charon Robert Matson Raymond Doltoska Robert Mars Irvin Cunningham Donald Crandall Albert Dalson Vincent Monterusso Nolan Sears Second Row George Loosenort Arthur Harmelink Clayton Maggart Noel Bromels Chris Van Otteren Robert Neureither Cornelius Spoelstra Sam Evola James Whinnery Leroy Welch Malcolm Elliot William LaPointe Cornelius Westrate SESSIUN RQUM 326 MR. FISHER James Obenchain Jay Swann Hansford Shawl Third Row George Van Meter Andrew Vitale Charles Courser John Phillipo Robert Dilley Peter Lass George Parker Frederick Walters Clarence Zee Orville Bruns Ray Harris William Burd Robert Osborn Robert Gould Ferris Kazma Raymond Lyon Willard Purchase Paul Huizenga Howard Fisher Charles Whifbeck Karl Slusser James Minasola Fourth Row Willard Neider Clayton Bunn Ernest Videan Chester Zaagzsma Fred Hakeem John Bulgarelle Norman Bays Herbert Morton Clair Waite Frank Nelson Sam Amante Paul Mulder Cornelius Pape Henry Vander Pol Edward Hill James Warren Jack VanderWal Donald Hall Fred Saad George Vanden Bosch Fifth Row Franklin Miller Henry Marema John Dolan Richard Cooley Earl Butler Henry Russell Herbert Butterworth Herman Meyer Raymond Swann Eric Thurston Paul Baker Glenn Palmer 521 Frederick Arnold John Geyer Donald Carew Theodore Hanna Willard Servis Bernard Mate Harold Murray Sam D'Amico Gerald Britten Front Row Robert McCowan Edward Strom Murl Countryman Lawrence Brisbin William Schansema Jack Jaynes John Kessel Frank Russo William Verberg George Kramer Algernon Van Dam Robert Frederick Robert Magee George DeFrench Leo Kazma Cornelius Boogaards Howard Cherry Edward Collins Wilbur Manglitz Eugene Apt A f if :'.T X -N 'J' 2 K . fl ', 21- ' E inf fi' -K J L - 1, 4 ef .' PM -1 -. re Q - He .getfi-W .3 Efgifvan- ,.7,, . T.zi':agi'r ,.a,?f?L,,-fff-.,, ,.5., ,,.,E'i,,I,,gi,g'Z2fj2z:i. ' 52-L Top Row, Left to Right Katherine Duck Ruth Wolters Nellie Luyk Dorothy Starkenburg Josephine Michaelson Helen Sonke Alice Eastwood Virginia Barton Beryl Jenkins Evelyn Poll Eleanor Cooper Second Row Lucile Morduff Nina Griswold Rhea Stover Thelma Wilsorl ,lane Kroeze Esther Fitzgerald Margaret Vahey Mayme McBride Arlettia Roberts Donna Porter SESSION RCGM 302 Miss MACLENNAN Lillian Sides Third Row Lucille Thornton Blanche Sharrow .lane Kooman Clarice Sebright Felice LeStrange Gladys Emaus Helen Hall Rator Vaughn Elizabeth Rogers Violet DeVries Inez Riley Elizabeth Oosta Louise Patten Leona Lund Fourth Row Esther Kilmer Hazel Norton Ruth Gazan Helen Rider Jean Lincoln Nancy Parris Us Marjorie Livermore Mary Lomonico Beverly Glympse Merna Cork Frances Meyners Mary .Iellema Ann Bryker Rose Hodgins Louise Pierce Bernadine McLaughlin Fifth Row Wilma Streeter Frances Stiles Lucile Stark Helen Jordan Josephine Messona Lucille Brewer Lila Brewer Ella Vanderweide Vivian Shippy Frances Smith Grace Mellema Elsie Duprey I Helen Matson Evelyn Offringa Lucia McKercher Helen Greenfield Front Row Eva Meyers Dorothy Clise Margaret Teachout Marion Vanderbei Florence Hamilton Julia Van Otteren Pauline Keller Beatrice Dyer Jeannette Dertien Caroline Hangstafer Pearl Hoag Violet Lipscomb Vivian Fotias Frances Ciammona Margaret Brewer Mildred Gittlen .lune Kelley ...., 9' ff fix' - 5 H3 Top Row, Left to Right Mike Nassif Wayne Thorne Pierson Andringa Luther Bloomberg Ford Lipscomb .lames Kane Richard Cooper Andrew Buiskool Alfred Pedersen Errice DeFrece Andrew Corsiglia Second Row Richard Suggitt SESSION ROCM 136 MR. SHILLINGER Harold King Sherrill Blain Max Barber Harry Burghdorf Winfield Miller Wilson Boyle Marvin Blackport Carl Anderson Third Row Nick Parente Bartel Bylsma Alfred Ray Anthony Spica Ralph Schurtz Gerald Kruse Wesley Wilkinson Seymour Rosenberg Nicholas Salhaney Henry Andringa Fourth Row Robert Medd Carlton Plants Charles Hart Bernard Herrington Paul Koopman Sanford Hirschfielcl Harold Covel Donald Everhart Charles Oppenneer Front Row Harold Cisler Donald Reams Harold Hamilton William Waddell Paul Howell Mr. Shillinger Robert Wren Emil Schultz Ralph Newton Richard Mitchell fx fdat l:'e 7i,,f, me f 5 - i741 ., ' , 1 4, Q12 few ' A 'll V ,K 1 ' ' 'T ser ' gg M' W Y 'K 4 ' ::SfAiI-egi7-- Q 'Y L Ht? A, . Q nt: 1, .I -,ht . , ,,,.,,. K ,- -t - f' 4- t-use ..-, ., W -,nwme-., fr -V--7,11 ' . na W ' ' W if eff, M X459 if . , ,, f - if T Z3 - fu. .ft- , 4: 33 ,X ,, ,W . -.5 -f , f..-.,rf.,x,-w . : Jwlv , ,.l,, . -f Top Row, Left to Right Virginia Southwick .lolina Wielinga Dorothy Holbrook Dorothy McDonald Marie Dekker Jacoba Vriezma Blanche Williamson Leeta Sieting Second Row Louise Boyd Audrey McNee Frances Fehrlen Josephine Crandall SESSION RUOM 225 Miss LOU WILSON Mary Schafer .lean Simpson Irene King Ruth Swanland Evelyn Cole Barbara Slade Doris Timmons Evelyn Benner Third Row Eleanor Wilcox Lena Vaughn Betty Rhoades Joyce Flanagan Katherine Steensma Aise Kelly Myrtle Sousley Thelma Blakeslee Lillian Grice Roelvina Kamphuis Shirley Sprinkling Maude Fisher Marguerite Timmons Dorothy Smits Dorothy Shepard Front Row Roselyn Poll Myrtle Davan Katherine Norden U53 Dora Swanland Martha Vonk ,lean Patten Lorraine Westgate Katherine Miekel Martha Mitchell Louise Newman Pearl Veenstra Marjorie Reed .leanne McMaster Vivian Scully Edna Gilmore Kathleen Lichty Arlene Hoppough Bessie Coones J fi: .-.-L N 'l ,.'. ir. r6, : V 'i ' X , lj RA - - Ju -,N -A If ,Ji rf: M -'hiv Q i' 'U E -' ' at , Q33 - 4 snfafijrjy -f , xvhyi, ' wa., ' if H ' frat 4 il E Liaifi--1 s . .A.,.. it to N Mi SESSIUN ROCM 303 Miss DOCKERAY Top Row, Left to Right Russel Jones Gerrit Dros Robert Meyer Second Row Charles Dalenburg Edwin Johnson Robert Flach Robert Rozell Lloyd French Bert Broers Edwin Manley Charles McGrain Robert McArthur Fred Salhaney Donald Wilkins Matthew Mitchell Arthur Harris Carl Stuckey George Forcht George Barton Harry Pickard James Harnish Laverne Bussler Third Row Henry Bouwman Robert Ross Leon Gittlen Harold Graves Harold Ballast Raymond Robleske Hugo Anderson Robert Peterson Sam Peterson Mike Abosamra Stanley Langley William Wood Howard MacDonald Lloyd Winslow Charles Gilman Arthur Joldersma Gale Hikade Fourth Row Karl Burgstahler Donald Bedford Lambert Smitter Anthony Lass Henry Bryker Milton Hondorp Lawrence Diepenhorst Owen Pitzer Roger Babb Stuart Wheeler Roger Fuller Luther Laney Orton Wagner James McLain Albert Hall Mary Giammona Nellie Saide Mary Harris Fifth Row Richard Loomis Eleanor Farr Thelma Clemence Wilma Kruizenga Beatrice Heeringa Elizabeth Morgan Robert Harris Robert Lockwood Elberta Gostveen Eileen Aurand U61 Paul Bouterse Robert Harrison Fred Wilson Front Row Genevieve Komar Peggy Merryweather Marian Michmerhuizen Dorothy Hall Lucille Giuffra Mary Genovese Mary Shingula Margaret Rogers Florence Smith Ann Genovese Grace Amanti Charles Dunnebeck Richard Merryweather Floyd DeY0ung Cecil Sienstra Edward Neuman William Dikker Vernon Clarke Jack David YQ- Q lf' il Y 24. ,. , -,. .a .fri 'l. 'W f' y ,f , 3 -' .L 'nm 4:7 W 5 ' f gg, Q1 ,, - 1 5 ' , K v. ff-' ,.,.-- ,:L-, 1. ' R- , we P . - 1- ,. gg ' . , 1,1 5, A' SESSIUN RCUM 101 MR. BUIKEMA Top Rott, Left to Right Gene Azzarallo Walter Ross Carl Scully Maurice Mate Henry Oosterhof John Scholten Alvin May Earl Graves Richard Lobdell Walter Johnson Ralph Vanderswag Butler Brown .lohn Story George Collins Second Row Dewayne Watson .lay Gould Roy Bentley Richard Quackenbush Elmer Arnold Donald Fredericksen Max Manglitz Third Row Frank Leale Charles Conrad Eber Schug Hilbert DeVries John Mazzarello Charles Osborn Robert Londo Fourth Row Mr. Buikema Victor Godbey LaVern Bassett Frank Ciluffo Lloyd Brown Marvin Ford Robert Knickerbocker Benjamin Peterson Wilma Winchester Lillian Saunders Margaret Williams Fifth Row Robert Edwards Robert Sheron Muerl Cook Frank Dolan John Walters Roy Nelson John Shirley Raymond Rynberg George Langford Nemo Shloup 57 Fred Bignall Ernest Slade Harvy Woodward Harry Knight Bernice Trafzer Martha Mitcnell Sixth Row Sherman Steenman Elwood Madison John Mcllvain Walter Johnson Richard Jordan John Pellerito Donald Bosnia Carl Fiorenzo Minnie Velden Marie Swartz Frances Richards Marie Louise Dufner Catherine Parker Beulah Dickensheets Emily Holben Seventh, Row Anton Draft .lames Kromer Leroy Hale Mildred Moler 1 Mildred Greenhoe Freida Ross Ruby Collins Erma Hewett Grace Barrows Evelyn Barrows Winifred Dertien Alberta Erickson Betty Perry Ruth Fleer Eighth Row William Blok Lewis Langworthy Richard VanBuskirk Robert Gohn V Bruno De Bartholo Ralph Rodibaugzh Harold McGrain Donald Mosher .lack Gould Nathan Terry Lyle Pelton Joseph Salhaney Carroll Sauerman Mike Trovato Harrison Evans Arthur Feutz Frederick Higley l v . gg, .L-. E'-1 - B . ,,,. 1 , Q :V . .zz evgf'-1 -. r - fssxrfe fm, .W ...rt .-A dm ,... W.. -- -' 1 sewer--+ -are A ,, k Q,-.-. N . V. 1 Mies SESSIQN ROUMS 102 AND 119 MISS McN EAL and Top Row, Left to Right Katherine Wagenborg Virginia Carter Gertrude Crandell Pauline Clossen Beulah Chandler Albertine Kooi Eileen Nelson Aleen Nogar Marion Nickerson Marion Wassenaar Lillian Erickson Isabell Pitcher .lane Blackport Eva Meadows Louise Driscal Reva Leedy Arzetta Meyers Margaret Sattem Second Row Tony Marsiglia Eda Flagg LeRoy Van Wagne Ervin Romans Irene Kuhnle I' Henrietta Beekhuis Lucille Boote Valda Cattell Bernice Longlield Mary Sutherlin Frances Agnello Lena Amante Lillian Hentschel ,lane Scheiman Rose Geluso Theresa Gagliardi Vivian Harden Third Row Nathaniel Plazzola Bernard Quinn Roy Shuster Irene Kraus Elizabeth Lynch Mary Brower Dawn Grove Vivian O'Neil Madeline Whitney Loney Clinton MRS. FARRAND Crystal LaPreze Betty Black Madeline Zuidema Marie Rice Martina Cornelisse Mary Stellini Franoes Catalano Dorene Roote F ourzh Row Henry Miller Geraldine Geyer Anita Mate Dorothy Schaddelee Virginia Green Dorothy Bolen Margaret Reams Vera Clevenger Dorothy Blakeslee Mildred Hoffert Betty Huntington Helen Watson Ruby Tubbs Helen Kohvakka Eleanor Swartz U81 Isabell Anderson ,lean Stiles Ruth Palmer Front Row Sam Azzar Helena Garn Louise VanderBoegh Fern Stanton Harriet Harrison Mildred Flanders Marcelline Lynch Fern Wilder Gladys Post Eleanor Barager Shirley Cornell Rose Russo Erma Thompson Marjorie Matson Mamie Scalige Violet Terpenning Linda Wynsma Ruth Brower Frieda Smith 1 .Q 5, .ter-',v2175,'f I t,-ff, Q4-rg 4. ' rf-.af H. , - wa., vw- N- w ye ., w.uy...:, 4,55 og? if .- Q 1 ' e ' ,L M- ,., :' aw 4 tw t. ,, , ,A, . no W Y. it 1' W w-rffftffv-rmf w: T.f,f'-ir , ffm. 34 ' ' w ' in wt -- H f-f,.,,:,, . ,rw . . ' W . S 3,,ieZ,,.V5,,.., i ffi V J T Top Row, Let to Right Frank Wing John Sikkema Ralph Oom Mary DeBartolo Josephine Caruso Doris Mulholland Michael Mazzarelli Wesley Merritt Claude Katt Charles Fuller Clyde .luell Maurice Ketchum Marvin Moll David Peterson Jay Mars Second Row Edwardine Van Hall Betty Gould SESSION RQQM 203 Miss TUBERGEN Lucile VanderWerf Leroy Miller Margaret Wiswell Nella Roeper David Van Strien William Harris Everett Olson Lambert Kugel Hubert Seger Floyd Ward Aileen Howland Ethel England Yvonne Bachelder Vernon Thayer William Richard Third Row June Hoek Frances Bolts Loretta Delnay '59 Barbara McCurdy Norma Daniels Genevievil Nelson Robert Cole Truman Hunter Marion Young Evelyn Welmers Helena Peets Marion Kimel Ruth Fredericksen Hazel Timmons Betty Sexton Arline Baessler Gertrude Vanderswag Front Row June Lutes Patricia Tobin Clara Belle Stickney J L Martha Sutherlin Buth Kratt Mary Kalled Robert Tatroe Gerald Loomis Harold Leestma Charles Dalson Stewart Lightfoot Bruce Dunlap Archie Freedman June Hanson Rose Agnello Shirley Hoatlin Norinne Nogle Helena Frens Helen Haas Marie Lieffers Gladys .lohns Audrey Allison The stormy sea of floubt and disillu- sion- The Light, the Torch of Inspiration appears, Which, like a mighty beacon, lights our path to safety. SDEC1'Qur1 ANALY S I S H1 M MIM H I . .. 4- nina fr. .. ws' 9. f Js,,g,gi Q :tv MQW M, I f ,tt,,fgu:Cli,:X?3, V ' ' .1..zeL:.1 tfizzwg M f 9 PRINCIPAL ARTHUR W. KRAUSE SOUTH HIGHS TEACHERS 66 EACHERS Are People, one of them protested in a thin volume of poems published a few years ago. South High students know this to be a fact from their own personal contact with them. The 1930 faculty of South, with Principal Arthur W. Krause at its head, guided some nineteen hundred students through valleys of ignorance and discouragement into the light of understanding, with only a very small number falling by the wayside. Teachers have no easy time of it in class rooms, encouraging and aiding their silent or wayward charges! Yet they seem to like it. Not only do they patiently overlook students, daily ul donit knowsi' and hopeless blunders, but also are always ready to give friendly advice and help after school hours. Session room teachers particularly give boys and girls counsel, tell them what courses to take, where to attend college, and what lines of work to follow. Likewise. teachers freely and gladly give tireless effort to extra-curricular activities and organizations. It is the teachers who promote South's plays. contests, athletic games. and other activities in which students may win honor for themselves and South, and develop talents that they may have. lt is the En lish teachers who encoura e amateur writers of rose and oetr 5 D 5 b is P P, Y Envlish teachers who arran e s elling matches between classes and reward winners n D gi 1 p U . u I - with boxes of candy, and English teachers who foster interesting assemblles and d1s- plays of books and posters during National Book Week. i633 It is a history teacher who urges students to enter and aids them in preparing for the League of Nations competitive examination. It is the physical education teachers and coaches who largely make possible Southls success in athletic games and meets. It is the music faculty which forwards all musical contests and public performances. It is a teacher who supervises the preparing of the vitamines, carbohydrates. fats, and minerals to enable the hard-working student to live through the day. It is one commercial teacher who keeps the book store ready to supply the stu- dents' needs and another who smilingly receives requests to type notices and mimeo- graph questionnaires. It is the faculty members who keep the halls of South free from wandering nomads. Though this labor is perhaps least appreciated by the student body, prob- ably many teachers will be remembered for their loyal police duty in the front halls, long after red marks and yellow slips are forgotten. The memory of pleasant strolls cut short by the sudden queries, MSession room, please?,' or g'Seniors? will remain for some time. It is the teachers who stay on with South, carrying over from year to year its traditions and spirit, while senior classes come and go. They are always on hand to welcome alumni when they return for a brief glimpse of the beloved halls and a chat about 'Qdear old South Highf, To pass or not lo pass-tlzalis the question. I 64 l l 1 , , I ,C, , X.. W M 17 . xt. Rl 'fs 'A' S-fi .I I . . gf .. A- T. w Tiff 1- f - O g . 11: 42 WATSON L. ADAMS LIFE CERTIFICATE. WESTERN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE. PRINTING. ETHEL ANDREWS, A. B. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BOOKKEEPING. THELMA ANTON, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. ENGLISH. ELLIS E. BEALS, PH. B... M. A. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, COLUM- BIA UNIVERSITY. SOCIOLOGY AND HISTORY. BENJAMIN J. BUIKEMA, A. B. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE. HISTORY AND DEBATING. RUTH L. CAVANAUGH, B.S. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, GRAND RAPIDS JUNIOR COLLEGE, AND MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COL- LEGE. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. INA E. CRANE LIFE CERTIFICATE. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. ART. EDNA CHILSON, A. B. ALBION. LIBRARY. P. L. CHURM, A.B. LAURENCE COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. HISTORY, SENIOR SESSION ROOM. EDITH DENNIS, A.B. VASSAR. ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA AND SES- SION ROOM. LELA MARY DAVIS, A.B. INDIANA UNIVERSITY AND UNVER- SITY OF CHICAGO. CLOTHING. OLIVIA DEMMON, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. BOTANY. C, . T... . T - .... C f ,,,: N I65I h R 1 'lvl 4.5 -in Ak A A- H X EVA L. DOCKERY, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MICH- IGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE. ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA AND SES- SION ROOM. CLARE M. DUNLAP, B. S. LENOX COLLEGE, CHICAGO UNIVER- SITY, COLUMBIA U NIV E R S I T Y, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. HOME ECONOMICS. MARY NEWELL EATON, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. ENGLISH. LUCY M. FERRAND, A.B., M.A. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. MCGILL UNIVERSITY. ENGLISH AND FRENCH. 0 BERTHA L. FIELD UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, LEWIS INSTITUTE, MICHIGAN STATE NOR- MAL COLLEGE. CLOTHING. E. L. FISHER, M.A. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. HISTORY AND SESSION ROOM. MURIEL R. FOX, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. BUSINESS ARITHMETIC AND ECO- NOMICS. LUELLA GALLMEYER, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. GERMAN AND ENGLISH. CLIFFORD GETTINGS, A. B. HILLSDALE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. NOTRE DAME, UNI- VERSITY OF ILLINOIS. HISTORY. HENRY A. GOSS, B. S. MICHIGAN STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE. - GENERAL SCIENCE. MARY T. HERSMAN ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVER- SITY. CLOTHING. MAUDE A. HOLLINGER, A.B. ALBION, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, MICH- IGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE. ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA AND GEOM- ' ETRY. .51 5, , G A , Eff Mm- 'fxkg f' f.-f 5 , ' - 7 xiii 1 - A-J.-j:j',a,T.g.' -auf' . .. -E ml ff ' 'Q - .-5S -i '. ' -. i M ' l ik 5 M 'rr gf. --Lyn, ,C .- 1 W , Md , A I 66 I a - - ' I I --lk AK . r ., i uf 'HT F. ' V f5'..g-al.. ' I AC- ' k--- Q' . ...ij lyikk - iiif '? - fC ' ,Q ' - C. O. HUDSON WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE. FORGING. JOHN R. JENSEN LIFE CERTIFICATE. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE. WOODWORKING. M. E. KNOLL, B. S., A. M. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. DOROTHY E. KRAUSE, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. SPANISH. BEULAH MAY KROMER, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. ENGLISH INA M. KRUMHEUER, B. S. WESTERN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, UNI- VERSITY OF MICHIGAN, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. ETTA EUGENIA LAMBERT, B. S., M. S. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, UNIVER- SITY OF CHICAGO. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF' TENNESSEE. HISTORY. C .1 141, eq' IX! ROY R. LEVALLEY, B.C.S., A.B. ALBION, UNIVERSITY OF BORDEAUX, FRANCE. STENOGRAPHY AND SESSION ROOM. BESSIE LINDLEY JUNIOR COLLEGE. MUSIC. , AGNES LINSLEY, A.B. UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN. ENGLISH. GLENN B. LITTON, B. S. KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE, COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC. CHICAGO. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MU- SIC. CHICAGO. MUSIC. ALBERTINE G. LOOMIS, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, COLUM- BIA UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. ENGLISH. V ,XV I., -. K gm - -A 4 1 :-5 flglff' 9' V it-1. ku- ' ,EI-ag. 25 , 'vp-------11' A Li gf '535sijL--- -.G . ' ' 'u i' , QR -p Q-. F H - Q.-WW .-.. -.. .--'fm-.. 'ri ff- - - ' --1-'H '-4-' .. 'Y -- 'Phi-H ' ' 1 we-af... ' '- A-V' .nw S'-'91 lg-R. ' 'A' ' ':'E.'1 g ' . - - - :?5 f-Q E-- 'E Egigi-SL.. . S, ,,,.. . ' 1:67 I J- 'f I E - 5 xx -..K J- Cf-1 if -- -- 1 A ,,,, I I HELEN G. MACLENNAN, A.B. OLIVET COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNI- VERSITY. HISTORY AND SESSION ROOM. INA M. MCNEAL, A.B. A WESTERN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, COLUM- BIA UNIVERSITY. ENGLISH AND SESSION ROOM. LAURA ANN MOORE, B. S. ILLINOIS WOMAN'S COLLEGE, UNI- VERSITY OF ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. CLOTHING AND CAFETERIA. EVANGELINE MORRISEY, A.B., A. M. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, COLUM- BIA UNIVERSITY. ARITHMETIC, GEOMETRY, ALGEBRA AND SESSION ROOM. HENRY B. MULDER LIFE CERTIFICATE. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COL- L. W. NEWTON, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. CEN- TRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. BOOKKEEPING. BEATRICE O'CALLAGHAN, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, COLUM- BIA UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA AND GEOM- ETRY. LUCILE OSBORNE, A. B. HOPE COLLEGE. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE. ENGLISH. DELIA OSSEWARDE, A. B. HOPE COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. G. F. PATTERSON, B. S. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. LECE. AUTO MECHANICS. I 0 HAZEL M, MU OLGA PERSCHBACHER, A.B. WESTERN s A E TEACHERS COL- UNIVERSITY or 1vI:CI-UCAN, COLUM- LEGE. BIA UNIVERSITY. TYWUIING. ENGLISH- fu. V, :I g !4 . I ff - O Eg Q- - ' f 'ff' f --ffl -f - U A 1. 49+ 1 I if . -EP' QS... - , E :E . L- - .E ' .. ,-SQ,-A+ - V . - , ' Y ' ' ,,-T - 'I '- - f 1 A- -- - M- M N, I68I ffi .H .Q .N A 13 x f .,--' ' x --. N - A--' ' I- ' . - Y- -Mfdf. A . . ..,. ...' - . .- ' ' T' .E A A If if A A U. I .- .fa .L ---.-A-.'.-.wr-Y-76-4--:nw 1'-..:v...-- mv..-- .- ...V m.-..r 'z..S..-.I..::f:r3..,. . ,-,..: ,,,. ,,: - T: -Y f,,,,, Q, - MARY I. PIETERS, A. B. HOPE COLLEGE, WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. HISTORY. JOSEPHINE C. PETERSON, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. FRENCH. 1 RUBY G. POTTER PRINCE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FOR STORE SERVICE. BOSTONQ MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COL- LEGE. SALESMANSHIP. THEODORA QUICK, M. A. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. ARITHMETIC AND GEOMETRY. LUCY A. REED, A. B. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. ENGLISH. DANIEL PAUL ROSE, B. S. UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND PHYSI- OLOCY. BERNADINE SCHANTZ CLERK. O. H. SCHOPMEYER, A. B. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. HISTORY. BUSINESS ARITHMETIC . AND SESSION ROOM. LOUISE SCHWEITZER, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. CHEMISTRY. DORIS SEDELBAUER, A. B. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE. HISTORY. EDITH W. SHAW, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. ENGLISH AND PUBLC SPEAKING. RACHEL F. SHAW, B.S. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. ZOOLOGY. 9 5' , W Y ,flat ' 1- ug-r Q, 1 . A - .... 1- I' H' I f . - ..... .LE - I 69 ' W I f A A- A -R A TT, I . A I Ju-jig' kE?,Qj-:If E 51 Sv'--If f2igL. .1g. -- MARJORIE A. SHEPARD, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. ENGLISH. MICHAEL W. SHILLINGER, WESTERN STATE TEACHERS LEGE, STOUT'S INSTITUTE, UMBIA UNIVERSITY. MECHANICAL DRAWING AND SION RooM. B. S. COL- COL- SES- A4 W. 5117027 rr ALFRED T. SIRRINE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, WEST- ERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. MACHINE SHOP. RUTH E. STEGLICH, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. ENGLISH AND SESSION ROOM. W. D. STERLING, A.M. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, COLUM BIA UNIVERSITY. HISTORY. CYNTHIA D. STOCKING, M.A. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. ARITHMETIC AND GEOMETRY. RUTH M. STOKOE, A.B. JUNIOR COLLEGE, ALBION, UNIVER- SITY OF WISCONSIN. ARITHMETIC AND BOTANY. MARION E. STRUIK, A.B. HOPE COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. HISTORY. LUDWIG EMIL SWENSON, A.B., ' A.M. YALE UNIVERSITY, BETHANY COL- LEGE, LINDSBORG, KANSAS. FRENCH. EMERY T. TOOGOOD, B.S.E., C.E. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA AND CHEM- ISTRY. EMILIE TOWNSEND, B. S., A.M. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA AND GEOM- ETRY . MYRTLE M. TUBERGEN, A. B. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COL- LEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, UNI- VERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALI- FORNIA. HISTORY AND SESSION ROOM. fx! ,+- - -T - . . 1: X. z A ' N' - . 'E' 'fi 7 ' Q.. f -X-, TEL A . E' 'ES - fx' I ' - 'WEE' ' ' I - - A ' V S ,- Ty- au- -' --L--W-MA- YA LW I70I Am' I - .W -'Ev -- 3, ti' ' I ,LYS ,V . .. Q , . 3- f- Y if-O' .-,- L. If ' f .. 1v r w' ' 'lf fe. 1.5-4.5: ff . A-A ALICE C. VEVIA, B. S. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. ART. RUBY C. WALKER, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. LATIN, ENGLISH AND SESSION ROOM. HOWARD W. WICKETT, M.A. UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN. ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA AND SES SION ROOM. HELEN A. WILLIAMS CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. ART. LAURA N. WILSON, A. B. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. LATIN AND SESSION ROOM. LOU L. WILSON, A. B. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COL- LECE, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. HISTORY AND SESSION ROOM. CLARA YNTEMA, A. B., A. M. HOPE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, BRYN MAWR COLLEGE. LATIN. FRED W. ZINSER UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. STENOGRAPHY. . ---..-..,-- ---Lh-,-.,..,,,,- L.LLL-.,-. f' - .,,. M -.f- . , ' , 'f ' -9:55 2: -ff' pig. '--1, 1-7 - .ff C ' R 1- 'I Mkfvs, -Aung-U ---. ' T r-' f71 In the Gardens of Learnings, there are manyt sparkling fountains- MA little learning is a dangerous thingg Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Springg There, shallow draaghts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers as againf, , 5 v 13.. . TLT! i ' .1 V 1' Q I. AVA' v ,,: G 5 s ,v -. . - ,-:'- 1:1 ..'.,..-.'.'. .'+. ,3..':: --'-'Ira' '. -.f1f:', '. 21.t'3iY 3:-'-tif. :L'g.'. UQ.--11 .-.f-K.-:I-:. 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'-1'5 :F N 1347--JM , f . 1 wufwj 'i::pi1 ' J . - R ..,,Mfx,- Y r X781 W, A IA VW .1 nk N 1 -2 ', Q . 14 . fri' . 4 N5-1v,Q-1:Tf:E ' ,SN .f 11 gl M L W, Y, KI law' w..,,? . rw ' I' - A' I - 1: 1f?,'?ff x'S.' - QS' ? 2553 .- x QW. .dfik ' 'Y-313511.-,..Ml 'M 'T I5 ff ,Q ' ' ,, 5 ' 2 1, 1, 539' .f ' ,i?vzf'3'Q'z'fJ- 'A f '- 'fi 'diff inf - L' -91 ,.3f,213'1f1 H 1, ' e,g g7' jgxlx ' AE79l 5801 X f M wf ,WEN 35 mfg ' V , ..,...xi. K . Vg? J all K n A5155 4 n 4-5 .gis,- V - Si-V. ug fm, 5- 4: ..,f- -.LYYQ 3 .-Y - -' W'-n.. w : .sf - ' -' PX., A N ' ' 3 , NA .,. 'iyaiw' 1 grnufu., w,,:rw- ,, . 1 Z ' , A' M: .- F 1f'7ig37+5.'. A F tiff Qfiqg T77 , -+4 Y E f E I G'1f1-gw'--- .Av ' . A 4 -,-,.., ,- J -fn 4 ---, , fs'2'9 f- pef . gf ,x , ,V if A, , - w ,F er- ,J-:M gf A ' , ' 1 ,iT'5'-, 7, .'-if Q x T ' .4 V1 f 3-gf in Le1,..1fPi, A-4 'A Q' -,:- Q . -'WH .,-:af 'N Y-2152!--' erfrv.,-,5., f - uf 2 -1 mmm-gif -a'. cgi' .iffy fi .mx 5 f .ggi ,f ,JMX nw. , A, -W . ,-Ly ., . Q 'xxx 1 2 ,. ' .gyyf Kfivh 4 Y ,Q-:g,,fl,1gM:. , 4- , KAW. xfi-.,. -.,,,,W!A-ifyw R A HQ my Wfid- H- A'--A---M---M U V A - P1ZQ,m3s'r..l , i1,,,,,,,..?r za.. iff? , ,ii 'j3Ew,i,, 'PM' ISU i821 Y u .gp '1 7 X qfwi' . r .5 J 5.1 35-YF: will XM fki Q- ,,,,:ii s N sig? ,U Ss 1 1 51 83 I Mix reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth and the inspiration is as lasting as the Pyramids. SYS -4' y - W . X Q '. '- fb, - 1 ml-4'-?7 , ,--. 11. .,.. . F.. --N 'Q B KQW fl 55 Y Sgr +A I ,Jw 'mfs-' N f n rl 3 F 'sf' Y- .Eg ' ,in ZILTREPE 'if 1 'J r?A::luv-fn 1:7 - F1 1 is 614 4 1 W f i I , f f P - S ,A if X e 5 ' J J .. 'V The Extra-Curricular Triumvirale SOUTH'S ORGANIZATIQNS HE school year 1929-30 has been unusually favorable to the organizations of South High. Each club has been able to boast a large membership and much activityg and, though less stress was, perhaps, laid on the winning of prizes than in years before, the efforts put forth by the officers and committee chairmen have been untiring, and the benefit and enjoyment derived from extra-curricular work have been most gratifying. It has also been noted that a new principle is creeping in, namely, that all members of a group shall have opportunity for leadership, rather than the gifted few. A rule has been established to accomplish this-a rule' that limits the number of activities in which any person may participate-and a faculty committee of three created to administer it. The place of the clubs in the high school is highly important. All students at South High School are urged to join at least one recognized organization. Member- ship in these clubs stimulates the intellectual and civic growth of the studentg it teaches him fundamentals of leadership that are essential in the world of life. Stu- dents who are not socially, as well as scholastically, inclined are often reluctant to avail themselves of these opportunities. Some students, however, are over-zealous in their ambition to make the most of school life and hopelessly bury themselves in a multiplicity of club memberships. This is as serious as the other extreme. The extra-curricular committee was formed for this reason and has greatly helped to apportion activities accordingly. Two of South's new activities are the Writersl Club and the Radio Club. The former is organized to encourage writing among the students. It holds meetings every other Thursday, when stories, poems, and essays are read and discussed. E871 -. , ., ,f ,psf - A--FW , 'fe .. -5 , .gy V ' 4 -1- -' , -g.1if.- --' ' - -ff' V W H- 5' U1-is ' I '-,Qc ,.2f?sf a..f.5 -L ff r - ' . ' 3. ' 1 1-, W.-:gf i?-aff.. ,mttilaef - -I .- -,,-I 43- 1 N . ,33 1 . -. 5 gy' The Radio Club is in charge of Mr. Sirrine, who has an amateur's license and is thus authorized to teach the subject. He is teaching the boys the really practical facts of radio, and the meetings are enlivened by demonstrations, experiments, and lectures. Next year Mr. Sirrine hopes to take up television, the process of converting sound waves into light and shadow, and to develop a code. He also aims to secure a station license for South and communicate with other high schools. Three other interesting organizations in the school not mentioned elsewhere in this book, are the Art, Junior Girl Reserves, and German Clubs. The Art Club mem- bers are bound by a mutual interest in choice bits of painting and often go in a body to witness exceptional offerings at the museum, library, or some exposition. Informal talks and discussions are had on merits of the various works. The club meets irregu- larly and has no dues. The Junior Girl Reserves is a younger body of the Senior Girl Reserves and introduces the various aims that are emphasized in the older group. The outstanding aim of the members of this club is to live a clean, Christian life. The needy and poor are taken care of at Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Social functions are held successfully, winding up with a week known as the Girl Reserve Week which is celebrated universally. The German organization, though not a club in the usual sense, has had some outstanding achievements. The Germans are great observers of the Christmas season and this year the German class held a party, read some choice bit of German, and played some of the world-renowned German music. Other functions are held at various times with equal degree of success, because the true German is the home- loving one who lives close to nature, thereby giving excellent opportunity to observe these familiarities in true fashion. The clubs and the school itself are co-operating more at the present time than ever previously in the history of South High. All parties under the auspices of any school club are held within the buildings of the school. This eliminates complica- tions that might arise to endanger the existence of the club or its relation to the student body. The clubs have shown their desire to produce harmony with the heads of the regular school program by their assistance in helping to maintain the right sort of school life, and clubs in turn are receiving almost as much attention and prominence as studies, and are often stepping stones to scholastic attainments. South's clubs, as a whole, have developed a keener sense of loyalty to the school, just as the members themselves have developed and furthered the interest of the organization. Praise is merited not only by the officers of the various organizations but also by the advisers who have spent much valuable time working and scheming to carry out the undertakings of their groups. Certain it is that much of the year's progress is due to their efforts. E383 , ' ,N fl ,. A ff ff'-ft - ,fl 1'- '3, ' '-P ' . , ' 1 . ' I .-,K ' ,Af 1. T 'A S.- , 1' -1431, . V - . V 1-s.':'Q1f' V' ,g4g:j-- if 2' xi , - ff--.H -b, 1 V 1 J my .Ls r gh X ,.f 9 -it JL at J, 1 ff 4 S. 4-' ,J S -4 W, H' - n CRAY RAGON BOUTERSE STA!-m BUIKEMA JONES THE DEBATERS FIRST SPEAKER .............. DOROTHY GRAY SECOND SPEAKER . . . . ADRIANNA BOUTERSE THIRD SPEAKER . . ............. PHIL RAGON THE OPPONENTS K Kalamazoo Central High School ....... .... S outh lost, 2 to 1 Ionia High School ..... . South won unanimously Muskegon Heights ..... . . South lost, 2 to I Muskegon High School . . Q . . Debate canceled THE PROPOSITION Resolved, That a judge or board of judges should be substituted for the present jury system in all state and municipal courts in Michigan. THE DECLAIMERS School Champion ............. . A Eileen Stahr Runner-up .......... . Darwin Jones Coach of Debating and Declamation . . B. J. Buikema . X X ' , -, H A -P if 594 1 s I cg ' j e ff wi , I I, ,,,X. It ., 4 ,,-fx fix' V , , , f gs'-le ' Y -nf E 9, Q E.- -fri A-,J - .E -gi E . -ff. -... .:f,e .- X r t Mfg.. 5 -afirgff' 3-R' . .ii 'Q PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . . . TREASURER . . SPONSOR . . CLASS OF 1930- .IACK BAINES BERNADINE BROWN ELWOOD BECKWITH MARIAN BUSKIRK ESTHER BUTLER BETTY BYL ETHEL DUKE LEAH ERICKSON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE TY Xxx NZ 1, fm ' 1 5 71 tb OFFICERS ...JOHNBROWN . KATHERINE GEIB . . SYLVIA MIDDY . STIRTON PARKER . . Miss LAMBERT OTHER MEMBERS I . jf' DARWIN HARRIS ' TV ANNETTE VAN SCHIE MARY HONDORP ,IL DOROTHY WILLIAMS MAELLA LAWTON L CLASS OF 1931- BONNIE MILLER Qi EVANS MORTON MARY scnxcic FLORENCE STILLMAN ROBERT STITES MARGARET TURNER VIRGINIA ANDERSON FRANCIS BROWN GERTRUDE DEVRIES EGLANTINE MARSH RUTH ELIZABETH SMITH LEO VAN TASSEL fw lwffkf NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY O gain a higher recognition for scholarship in secondary schools, a society, national in scope, has been organized. The chapter in South High was organized in 1926. ' Membership is based on the high school scholarship record, leadership, char- acter, and services rendered in the school. A committee of the faculty chooses the students who meet these' requirements. Members are installed each semester at an imprssive assembly. The emblem represents a keystone, on which lies a Haming torch. The letters S. L. C. S. at its base stand for the basic principles of the organization. This emblem, in the form of a pin, is presented to each member by the principal. I90I 4 I it wtf' 'll-E A fc- . Et gf li A J J -3 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PRESIDENT . . ELEANOR HIGHSTRETE . . JACK BLAINE VICE-PRESIDENT FRANCES LAM . . . . LUTHER LANEY SECRETARY . . CONRAD HOLBER . . JAMES BADALUCO TREASURER . . NINA GRISWOLD . . HAROLD VAN VLIET EILEEN AURAND JAMES BADALUCO JACK BLAINE EDWARD COLLINS ADRIAN DEVRIES ALICE EASTWOOD MEMBERS MILDRED GITTLEN HAROLD GRAVES ELEANOR JOHNSON MARJORIE JOHNSON LUTHER LANEY MARJORIE LIVERMORE JAY PYLMAN ROBERT PEETS MARY SCHAFER HAROLD VANVLIET FORREST WILLIAMS ORTON WAGNER ANNE GENOVESE NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY VERY semester an assembly is held presenting to the rest of the Junior High School those among them who have been judged worthy of membership in the Junior Honor Society, which was organized three years ago. Students who are members of the society give speeches at this assembly, stating the necessary qualifications of each student entering the group. New members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Not more than live per cent of the Junior High is chosen every semester. The second annual election of oliicers this year made the society a member of the National Junior Honor Society. I91J OESTERLE MIDDY BAINES BREEN MORGAN BARCLAY SIKKEMA ANDERSON FREDERICK FORD PHELPS MEDENDORP ROEST HARRIS ADAMS ANTON EATON LOOMIS SHILLINGER VEVIA i921 A If 1 fig A A i Gif' A :A ' Q, F' J : , A ff A 33 ,,g1,Qif1, Xlll SCIIW 90 lr, I D ffnssomkw THE PICNEER ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . JACK OESTERLE BUSINESS MANAGER . . . . JACK BAINES IXADVERTISING MANAGER . . . . EVELYN BREEN cfs' CIRCULATION MANAGER . . . CHARLES MORGAN FACULTY EDITOR . . . . SYLVIA MIDDY SENIOR EDITOR. . . . . . JUNE PHELPS UNDERCLASS EDITOR . . . VIRGINIA ANDERSON ORGANIZATION EDITOR ........... TENA SIKKEMA SCHOOL LIFE EDITORS . . CLAIRE FREDERICK, VIRGINIA SPEARS PHOTOGRAPH MANAGERS . . . JAMES MCNITT, DARWIN HARRIS ATHLETIC EDITORS . . . MELVIN BARCLAY, ALICE MEDENDORP HUMOR EDITOR . ............ TOM FORD THEME EDITOR . . . PAULINE SHERMAN ART EDITOR . ............. LILLIAN ROEST ADVISERS . . . . MR. ADAMS, MISS ANTON, MISS EATON, MISS LOOMIS, MR. SHILLINGER, MISS VEVIA HE Annual is a product of the Pioneer Staff. Although no separate organization is formed, except for department heads, members from the Pioneer Staff assume the duties of the corresponding positions on the Annual during their last Semester of the school year. The first Annual of South High. came out in 1917. It has appeared regularly ever since. From a paste-board cover and a limited number of pages, the Annual has grown through the years until it achieved All American position for the last two years in succession. The Annual is the record of the school life of the average student. MTCHSMW I I U , A fetfggia-w-4g:?ICl IS ' K M' A g. 74' ' ig. '1'7 Pi'F1'Jrw-4. ,. f- ys - J' Pwr, Af ,gre -- AST? agen ,,9'g', 5.-.L 1 J. -i'r,:3I.g:::f.f qwlzag- -gr ' ,I-Q5 ,ff-' aku, A I93I T61 .0 AJ I ' I I fy, ' . I lk. TOP ROW: CLAIRE FREDERICK. BETTY MACKEY. JULIA BROWN, MARVIN BLACKPORT, MELVIN BARCLAY, DARWIN HARRIS. JOHN STARR, LEE AUBLE, ALICE MEDENDORP. VIRGINIA ANDERSON. BERNICE RATER- ING, EVA BLACKBURN, BOQUEEN WATKINS. SECOND ROW: MR. ADAMS, I-'RIEDA DOLBERG, MARIAN PARMENTER, VIRGINIA SPEARS, BETTY WILKIN- SON, LOUIS CHASE, TOM FORD. JUNE PHI-ILPS. MARY EMERY, CHARLES MORGAN, HARRIET COE, ROSE SWENSON, VALERIE PATTEE. BEATRICE TER MEER. THIRD ROW: MISS ANTON, JACK BAINES, EVELYN BREEN, TENA SIKKEMA, LEO VAN TASSEL, SYLYIA MIDDY, PAULINE SHERMAN, BERNARD CARY. MISS VEVIA. FOURTH ROW: NORMA IIERRMAN, MARY MORRISON. MARGUERITE TUDOR, JAMES MCNITT. PIUNEER STAFF LL-AMERICAN is the highest rating which a high-school publication can hope to win. The Pioneer Magazine not only hoped for such laurels, but won them this year. Members of the staff derived experience in newspaper writing in preparing a page for the Herald Contest. Then, too, the Pioneer staff was host to the staffs of five other city high school publications at the annual interscholastic banquet in the fall of the school year. In 1930 a new policy was initiated whereby each pupil above the nine-one grade is required to subscribe to the Pioneer, which is now being used in the English classes. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief-Leo Van Tassel. Literary Editor-Sylvia Middy. Business Manager-Bernard Cary. I94J Circulation Manager-Charles Morgan. AdviserssMiss Eaton, Miss Anton. Mr. Shillinger. Mr. Adams, Miss Vevia. TOP ROW: IRENE KRAUSE. HELEN BISBEE, MARGARET NICHOLSON, ELEANOR BAKER, JANE LOMBARD, ALICE EASTWOOD. IRENE SHUSTA, VIRGINIA BARTON. ARLAND JUNE, VALERIE PATTEE. SECOND ROW: JEAN STITLES. SAM EVOLA, GEORGE BARTON, BARBARA NICKOLS. LOUIS CHASE, JUNIOR DITTMORE, HARRIET GROVE. BERNICE RATERING, MARY EMERY. MAYNARD COE. JOHN KEELER. THIRD ROW: CHARLES ANDRICA, FLORENCE JOHNSON, MARTHA YONK. ROSE SWENSON, MISS LOOMIS, LOUISE SHI-IRBIAN, ELIZABETH OOSTA, LIQCILLE GUIFFRA, WILLIAM STANTON. PIONEER REPORTERS HE reporter's staff was created in 1929 owing to the demand of the student body for a section devoted to personal and local items, including the different activities and organizations of the school. The reporters meet in room 3253 about once a month to discuss how they can improve their section under the leadership of the local editor, Rose Swenson, who was formerly on the reporter's staff. She is assisted by Bernice Ratering and Mary Emery. Though reporters have previously been chosen according to scolastic standing, this year the students who wished to contribute and were interested in becoming staff members were chosen. I I OFFICERS Local Editor Rose Swenson Assistants Mary Emery, Bernice Hutt-ring Adviser Miss Loomis 1 I95l A ,jjjl . 5 ,g 'fi 1 , an .-,Q Hg., -.'g:35f3s .A V, h. 4, X, .,.-ff-si.: Y A ' Y J - f , 'pi' . A: --J , -5 11, 4? ,-..,-.:t.,5i.fii5L.. . 4 1? 3 1 . Y 1: 4 . :.wfyLnj.ykM:AV, p , 3:5 1...Y,v':.. ik , , .A '. ' ' ' ' -mgim,-ly-.,' 7' .-for ref' f,,.',w ' ,, f., I A., ,. , .M ,V ,.,f,.m -I ,., w QI .1 '11, W ' L' fist, K. ff 4-.ifrz . sf- 'L ,. . .gatiyuffiff n tgggtag.- .V .1 31 VV A I O ,.VWf,VA , ., .n.,.J... , TOP ROW: HELENA FRENS, WILLARD NASH. FRANKLIN CLARK, JOE MCFALL, ROBERT WREN, CHARLES FONCER. ROY BROWN, KARL BURGSTAHLER. FERRIS KAZMA, FRED BUDDE. SECOND ROW: ELBERTA OOSTVEI-LN. NINA GRISWOLD, ALICE SIEDENDORP, CI-IRTRUDE DLVRIESV EVANS MORTON. HASKI-LLL OPPLE. MAX BARBER. I-IARRIETTE PIKE. ETHEL ENGLAND, EYELYN BETTING- HOUSIC. FRANCES YOUNG, JUNE KROEZE. THIRD ROW: MARY EMERY. LOUISE HOUTMAN. LEE AUBLE, HARRIET COE. MR. SHILLINGER, CHARLES MORGAN, MARGARET STROIJSE. BETTY ZINSER, PEARL VEENSTRA. FOURTH ROW: CARROLL SAURMAN. ANITA XIATE. .IEANNE MCINIASTI-QR. GERALDINI-I GEYER, .ILNIOR TERRY. PIONEER CIRCULATORS OST students know the circulators better than any other workers on the Pioneer, for it is they who sell and deliver the magazine and the annual. Thus every student must meet a circulator personally. Obviously a well-organized circulation department is necessary. The circulation manager has charge of the department and keeps the records. He has three assistants, one for each Hoor in the building. If anyone wishes to gain business experience while in high school and at the same time to do his bit for the school, he has this chance in the circulation depart- ment of the Pioneer. OFFICERS Circulation Manager-Charles Morgan. Assistants-Harriet Coe, Lee Aulile, Mary Emery. Advisers--Mr. Beals, fmt semeslerg Miss Eaton, second semester. .- i 5dfi'1Z.1f . K ieiaLl3T : 'Tim 3 AV 1 i ' 'j',1'1'.,.jm Q ,L Y ,, w-,Ht-45 View ,I , 'S' c.,-L.m.g-.--. ,.,.. Q, L ,... ..... fig, . 'tit i961 ,f J. X TOP ROW: VIRGINIA DOSKER. ALICE RAPP. MEROE ROGERS, BARAGER RUTH PINGREY, ESTHER BUTLER, JEANNETTE DOUMA, GRACE VAN SCHOTEN, RUTH HAAN, HELEN MATTESON. SECOND ROW: LUCILLE THORTON. RHEA STOVER. WILMA HAAN. ESTHER FITZGERALD. DOROTHY HEWITT. LOUISE HOUTMAN, PAULINE SHERMAN. MARIAN WHITMAN. BETTY WILKINSON, BERNICE RATERING. BEATRICE COVEL. ELEANOR CEDERLUND, LURETTA WOOD, EVELYN MULHOLLAND, BERTHA SCI-IIQILING. THIRD ROW: MISS OSBORNE, GERTRUD , LOUISE SHERMAN, FLORENCE JOHNSON. MISS DAVERY IADVISER AT THE Y. W. C. A. . ELINOR HIGHSTRETE, GERTRUDE DEVRII-LS, CARLA GILMORE, MISS STOCKING. FOURTH ROW: MILDRED PELTON. CAROLYN KLUNDER, HORTENSE ROSENBI-IRG. CATHERINE BRAXND, BETTY ZINSER. ADELAIDE SOLOMON. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES HE Senior Girl Reserves have completed an interesting sociable and serviceable year. Figuring prominently among the social contacts are the joint meetings with the Senior Hi-Ys, and potlucks accompanied by some recreational sport at the Y. W. C. A. Programs dealing with a large variety of subjects have been carried on throughout holidays. The State Girl Reserves Conference met in Detroit in Februaryg the South dele- gates returned with many new ideas to make their programs more interesting. Business meetings have been followed by group discussions on uWhat It Means to be a Girl Reservef' HCharm,,, and various other subjects. , W I OFFICERS President-Elinor Highstret. Vice-President-Florence .Iolmson. Secretary--Carla Gilmore . Treasurer-Gertrude De Vries. Advisers-Miss Osborne, Miss Stocking. l97I TOP ROW: JULE CEISTERT. RALPH LICHTY. JAMES ALVORD. FRANK 'I'ITUS, ROBERT GILLISSE. CLAUDE FRYLING, BLAIR MICKEL, PAUL D'AMICO. SECOND ROW: MR. ROSE. CHARLES MORGAN. HERBERT ROSS. RIED KRUM. DONALD FELTON. LEROY KI-QNDALL. LAWRENCE ZOERNER. BERNARD HARXIELINK. PAUL WILKINSON, PHILII' ESTABROOK, JOHN HIGIISTRETE, EVANS MORTON, MR. VAN BROOK. THIRD ROW: CHI-ISTER BUSTRAAN, YERN CHRISTENSEN, HOWARD SOUTHWICK, LEE AUBLE, WILLIAM SONKE, BERT KI-ILLEY, GERALD I-IAUER, SENIOR HLY EEKLY meetings at 7:30 in the morning speak well for the support of a cluh. Finding no other suitable time, this organization has gone unswervingly for- ward with interesting meetings, which are divided into two types. The first includes the selection of some prominent man for an address, and the second is an informal discussion led hy one of the members. The activities of this group are not limited to meetings. A community service such as the filling of a Christmas hasket is an annual event. Service to the school is given in many ways. G'Standards of Christian Character are followed. Membership is open to all senior high school hoys. OFFICERS First Semester President-Charles Morgan. Yice-PresidentALawrence Zoerner. Secretary-Arnold Kraus. Treasurer-Roy Titus. - ..4 Second Semester President4Lee Auhle. Vice-President-Howard Southwick. Secretary-Vern Christensen. TFPLlSllI'E7F-WIIIILIIII Sonke. AdviserfMr. Rose. f . T931 TOP ROW: FRANK PACKARD, LEO VAN TASSEL. RAYMOND JUINKER, JOHN STARR, HARVEY REESE, GORDON BLOYE. CLARKE VENNEMAN, WALLACE SMITH. SECOND ROW: RICHARD SLGCITT. JOHN VANDEN ELST. GEORGE CRIPS. KENNETH LTTER, RICHARD COOPER, VAUGHN DIETERLE, EDWARD FREDERICKSON. JAMES MCNITT. FRED BROWN. ROBERT LYNCH. MR. VAN BROOK. 'IHIRD ROW: JAMES HOOT. ALBERT MLCONNELL, ALBERT BORST, MARVIN BLACKPORT. CHARLES FUNGER, ROBERT LUNDQUIST, COTTER HIRSCHBERG. FOURTH ROW: ALBERT KESSEL. ERVIN SCHRAM, HAROLD COVEL. FOUR C SENIOR HIfY SPIRIT of vital interest is maintained in the Four C Hi-Y Club. The ideals of the organization are high, symbolized by the Four C's which give the club its name-Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living and Contagious Christian Char- acter-and the aim of the members is to extend these ideals throughout the school and the community. Weekly meetings are held at which all take an active part in timely discussions and debates. Two contests entered this year were the swimming and basketball tournaments. Altogether this club has passed an enjoyable and satisfactory year, the close of which was celebrated by the annual banquet, at which the olflcers for next term were appointed. OFFICERS President- -Marvin Blackport. Vice-President-Albert Borst. Secretary--Charles Fonger. Treasurer-Albert McConnell. AdviSeriMr. Beals, fm! senlesler. t 1 l99l . P TOP ROW: DOROTHY DEWITT. MARGARET DEWITT, ARLENE LOVERIN. CHARLOTTE FINCI-I, IRMA BOYI-IR. MADELYN DOLLISON. IRENE SHUSTA, RUTH ROSE. FRANCES SULLIVAN. SECOND ROW: GRACE SIEBERS. ARLINE WISWELL, ETHELYN CONWAY, MISS FIELD. FRANCES ELENBAAS. ELSIE RUOSS, IRENE ELMER. MAUD FULLER HOME ECONOMICS CLUB AMED in honor of Miss Maud Fuller, the first home economics teacher in this city and the first foods teacher and lunch room manager in South High, the Maud Fuller Club seeks to interest junior and senior girls who have completed one year of home economics work in the opportunities open in this field and establishes a bond of friendship between the members. These girls have earned extra money for their club by serving at banquets in this school and by preparing and selling lunches for the operetta cast during its rehearsals. At one meeting Miss Winifred Hazen of the Putnam School of the Y. W. C. A. talked on the many opportunities open to girls trained in home economics. - 9 OFFICERS President4Ethelyn Conway. Vice-President-Frances Elanbaas. Secretary-Arline Wiswell. Treasurer-Elsie Ruoss. Advisers4Miss Field. Miss Moore. 51003 I f , ,f fy X ll 'IOP ROW: DOROTHY JOHNSON. S LYIA NIIDDY. KENNETH HAYES, RUSSELL GREENWALD. MARGARET TURNER, MORRIS ROCKWELL, V RGINIA SPEARS, EVA BLACKBURN, MARJORIE BESAXCON. SECOND ROW: HERBERT YAN BUS IRK. ADINE LYNCH, ANNETTE VAN SCHIE, ALICE MEDENDORP, MISS WILSON, BERTHA MAE HART, M ELLA LAWTON, CLAIRE FREQERICK. I f , 32111 JVJXVX .Aj SODALITAS LATINA HE Sodalitas Latina was organized in order to make Latin a living reality instead of a course in which a lingering language of the past was studied. In its monthly class meetings interesting phases of ancient Roman life, literature. customs, and character studies of Virgil, Cicero and other outstanding men and women of the classical period are discussed. A spirit of friendliness among third and fourth year Latin students is created by monthly social meetings in which the members revel in modern pastimes and pleasure intermingled now and then with educational talks and Roman games. OFFICERS First Semexler President--Margaret Turner. Vice-President-Annette Van Schie. 2nd Vice-President-Marjorie Besancon. Secretary---Gerald Ford. Treasurer--Kenneth Hayes. Second Semester President4Annette Van Schie. Vice-Presidents-Maella Lawton. 2nd Vice-President-Bertha Mae Hart. SecretaryiAlice Medenmlorp. Treasurer-Herbert Van Buskirlc. Adviser-'Miss Vllilson. it 1:1011 '59 W, gn, Egg, -fjfli ' . 'M L ' i .4 : Q s 1 tx. , - A t -- we if G I L ,..gf,,.E..,ii .,.A A.,.. MW TOP ROW: THELMA THOMPSON, BETTY SMITH. CATHERINE BRAND, SYDNEY NADOLSKY, CHARLES OPPENNEER, MILTON DANIELS, .IOHN CLANCHE. KENNETH UTTER, LUELLA SPRINKLING, SHIRLEY SPRINKLING, HELEN MATSON, RICHARD SUGGITT. CLAIRE FREDERICK. SECOND ROW: GLADYS KNIGHT. MARJORY RYDE, EILEEN STAHR, RUTH TITUS, JOHN MERRYWEATHER, PAUL WILKINSON. IRMA BOYER, ALBERT MCCONNELL, ALBERTA ZELLER, VIRGINIA SPEARS, ROSE HODGINS, JAMES MCNITT, DORIS UTTER. THIRD ROW: MR. SWENSON, MARGUERITE TUDOR. VIRGINIA SMITH, YVONNE MCALPINE, VIRGINIA FISHER. BETTY BYL. MARY MORRISON, THORA SOLOSTH, MARGARET LAUBE, MRS. FERRAND, MISS PETERSON. FOURTH ROW: HENRY STECEHUIS, JAMES- NVARREN. EDWARD HILL. LA COTERIE FRANCAISE ARLEZ-VOUS francaise? If you don't, you would not be able to associate with the members of La Coterie Francaise at their meetings, since this body of French students strives to converse in that language. French songs and games contribute to the enjoyment of the bi-monthly sessions. During the fall term a potluck supper was held, and the club adds the presentation of several plays to its accomplishments. The members of this organization try to become better acquainted with France and its people, as well as to learn to improve their diction and knowledge of the language. ' 1 l i OFFICERS President-Betty Byl. Vice-President-Mary Morrison. Secretary-Anita Weber. Treasurer-Virginia Fisher. Advisers-Mrs. Ferrand, Miss Peterson, ' Mr. Swenson. ' --- ' I -s. 1 ' . Til: V'- - 1 . se IVE f I .. W -:. ., . , -V . - ,.f i.... 'fi' .i.,f,...-,. . .f L-,...,.,,- ,,,, ,QQL ,,,, ' ,- Y ibm nnwfrn -. f 102 3 N1 ,ff 41 9- 4 1 -be - It .. N., .5-1 - ' I j'z I I 1 4 'RQ' ,ff H T 4, if '- Q D' . ' 5 Hit A L ' ' 'fs A J . ' rgf,g.:,. 1' V 19' X . TOP ROW: SHELDON WIELAND. WINFIELD MILLER, WILLIAM SONKE. DONALD HEAGLE. ARTHUR BROWN. JOEL HANSBIA. JERRY BOWMAN, JOHN BEAL. BERNARD I-IARMELINK, DONALD HUBBARD, MARVIN BARCLAY, BIELVIN BARCLAY. SECOND ROW: ROBERT TODISH, FLOYD HUNTINGTON. ARCHIE ROSS. PAUL SCHROEDER4 LEON JOSLIN. HARRY BEAL, FORREST JOHNSON. MR. GETTINGS. VAUGHN DIETERLE, LOUIS FULLER. CHARLES ROGERS, PETER DOOD. FRANK LORENSEN, MERRIT PLOTTS. THIRD ROW: JOHN HEINTZELMAN, HARRIS PILKINGTON, RUSSELL ROSEBOOM, SILAS MCGEE, DALE VOCEL. LYLE BREEN, MR. WICKETT, ALLEN ELLIOTT. WALTER GRAVES, RICHARD ZYLSTRA, ANDREW CORSIGLIA. FOURTH ROW: ULLES KETCHUM. .IULE CEISTERT. ROBERT STITES, ROBERT NELSON. WALTER TENKINCK. LEWIS COOLEY, LYLE DYER. JOSEPH RESSO, VERNON HEINTZELMAN, IVAN KASPER, LEO VAN TASSEL. VARSITY CLUB TRICTLY an athletic organization is the Varsity Club of South High School, for it is composed of boys who have won their MS in football, basketball or track. Owing to this requirement membership is considered a great privilege and has become an added inducement to excellence in athletics, although the club is only in its fourth year. A dinner meeting is held once each month, and two Varsity parties are given each year which stand out as highlights in South's social calendar. The club has always been fortunate in having officers of real ability and advisers known for their interest and loyalty to all the schoolis athletics. Mr. Wickett and Mr. Cettings have sponsored the group since its inception in 1926. . I OFFICERS President-Lyle Breen. Vice-President-Don Heagle. Secretary and TreasurergAllen Elliott. AdvisersgMr. Wickett, Mr. Gettings. r . ,, gs izgliggja. . . N031 L- TOP ROW: ELINOR HICHSTRETE. MEROE ROGERS, KATHRYN O'TOOLE. PAULINE BARAGER. ELEANOR PERRIGO. SECOND ROW: FRANCES YOUNG. GLADYS GEORGE, MRS. SHELBY PARMENTER. BARBARA NICHOLS. ALICE KAPP, MARIAN PARMENTER. TA TA POCHON CAMP FIRE GROUP INCE reorganizing last fall, the Ta Ta Pochon girls have lived up to their motto. 4'Pull Togetherf' in a remarkable manner. During the past year they have kept themselves very busy, iirst by earning their dues and the money for their Camp Fire magazine, and second by having various rummage sales. The girls plan to go to Camp Keewano-Wohelo this summer, though no definite arrangements have yet been made. Many honors and ranks have been awarded at the council fires, proving the girls both ambitious and loyal to their standard. A delightful house party at Port Sheldon ended the semester's program of hikes, parties and suppers. OFFICERS President-Barbara Nichols. Vice-President-Gladys George. Secretary4Alice Raap. TreasurergFrances Young. Scribe-Marion Parmeuter. Guardian--Mrs. Parmeuter. you TOP ROW: MARGUERITE VAN CAMPEN. HELEN MATSON, NINA GRISWALD, LUCILE THORNTON, LUCILH STARK. .IOLINA WIELINGA, NANCY PARRIS. SECOND ROW: JEAN LINCOLN, RHEA STOVER. MRS. THORNTON, LUCILE MORDUFF. ESTHER FITZGERALD. LYfKIfDE CAMP FIRE GROUP HE Ly-ki-de Camp Fire Group was founded in October, 1929. At first, the group only had six members, but it has been steadily increasing. It is its object to send every member to camp for one week. To accomplish this, rummage, bake-goods, and candy sales have been held. Three girls have already earned their Wood Gatherer's Rank, while one is a Fire Maker. The others are working for their Wood Gatherer's Rank. During the year girls who were working to attain Fire Makeris Ranks cooked dinners at the Little Stone House or at individual homes. OFFICERS President-Rhea Stover. Vice-President-Lucile Morduff. Secretary-lean Lincoln. Treasurer-Esther Fitzgerald. Scribe-.Iolina Willinga. Guardian-Mrs. Thornton. , . IZIOSI H' I Y - il A Nt -- ff VMS? f , 'Jett ,ww 2,5531 L V .3 1 V 51fm?,Lz.,q if Af V, . .,1'QV':, , .1 A -.1 ,vm 1 e' ' if - ,, - , :v,f,cfL.41iIQi I 'rr- 5-if ie ff: M K' l ' 5 A A ii? I-'Sr-fQ'fi 1lEL..fsyfftN I W 'r ,. g,, . -fi -.U - . .ru-',,,,r'f TOP ROW: GENEVIEVE SEGRIST, GERTRUDE MERRILLS. WILMA HAAN, HENRIETTA DE VOS. IRENE SHUSTA, CORNELIA MOLLEMA. DORIS PETERSON, RUTH HARTWELL, JAMES JOHNSON, EVLYN HIRST, HELEN MORGAN. HAZEL TIMMERMAN, FRANCES GIAMMONA. SECOND ROW: VIRGINIA SMITH, VERA MOORE, ARLENE LARDIE, LOUISE SHERMAN, MARION WHITMAN, NORMA SMITH. RALPH NEWTON, MELVIN BARCLAY, SCOTT CORSTANGE, PAUL KOOPMAN, RUTH HAAN, EVELYN FINCH, LOLA YOUNG, ESTHER FITZGERALD. THIRD ROW: ESTHER REISBIG, DONNA MILLS. WILBERTA BARNARD, GLADYS GEORGE, BERTHA SCHUILING. FOURTH ROW: HELEN LYNCH, MISS SHAW, LAWRENCE ZOERNER, DOROTHY GRAY. CHARLES OPPENNEER, EDITH BOMERS. MISS STOKOE, VIRGINIA DOSHER, WILLIAM SCHUILING, ESTHER BUTLER, DORIS DUNBAR, MISS DEMMON. FIFTH ROW: ELEANOR MILLER, JUNE MOXOM, YVONNE MCALPINE, ELEANOR CEDERLAND, ELEANOR WHITFORD, DAISY LUCE. BIOLOGY CLUB HE Biology Club, which was organized in the fall of 1927, is open to all students who have taken or are taking hotany, zoology or physiology. Its purpose is to create an interest in biological sciences. During the past year the club gave many excellent programs, an outstanding example of which was Miss Schweitzeris lecture on uBiology in Europef, Under the auspices of the club The Covered Wagoni' was shown. Members are working on such projects as gathering and mounting specimens of leaves, twigs, weeds, fruits, and insects, doing their collecting on field trips which often end in some outdoor entertainment. Besides its educational significance, the club forms an important part of the social life of South High. OFFICERS ' ' First Semester President-Esther Butler. Vice-President-Lawrence Zoerner. Secretary-Virginia Dosser. Treasurer-William Schuiling. Second Semester President-William Schuilingz. Vice-President-Virginia Dosker. Secretary-Edith Bomers. Treasurer-Charles Oppenneer. l I Advisers-Miss Stokoe, Miss Rachel Shaw, Miss Demmon. ,.t,,., ' if , , ,, , M . ,, Vi uf' E5-,E lg VA-V' V H I J , toco ,,,, 51063 ,L-,,,. Y,., t , ..., ,,-,-,.,- ....,H,.. L..- ,- -.- ,Y - HA-f Q, E. 4, s- .Q - . I, --1 C., 1 'JJ -,gli Q-If-1 4 I ' .... 1 . ,... +3 ffl Vtffgw O . 'S X r TOP ROW: FLORENCE STILLMAN. TENA SIKKEMA, MARGARET SCHOPMEYER, MARGARET NICHOLSON, HOWARD SOUTHWICK. RALPH BLOCKSMA, NORMAN CHINNOCK, WALTER TENCKINCK. WALTER PALMER. VIVIAN JERSEY. CARLA GILMORE, MARY MORRISON. DOROTHY W'IT'l'ER, RALEIGH GRIFFITH. SECOND ROW: BOOUEENS WATKINS, MARY EMERY, MARGARET TURNER, MABEL DONOVAN, BERNICE POPE, WILBERTA BARNARD. BETTY WILKINSON, EMMET GRAINER. ROBERT DIETERLE, ERROL MOSHER, GENEVIEVE SEGRIST. JUNE KELLY, FRANCES BUSCHER, MARION DONAHUE, BETTY MACKEY, ARLINE WISWELL, JACK OESTERLE. , THIRD ROW: BONNIE MILLER. LAWRENCE ZOERNER. DOROTHY GRAY, JEAN KRUM, EILEEN OLDFIELD. MISS SHAW, PHILIP ESTABROOK. JEAN KREUTER, ADRIANA BOUTERSE. LOUIS CHASE. FOURTH ROW: CHARLES MORGAN, REID KRUM, LEO VAN TASSEL, KENNETH UTTER, KENNETH BROWN. SOUTH HIGH PLAYERS' CLUB URING the past year the Players, Club, which grants membership to all those interested in dramatics who have commendable scholastic records, sponsored many activities. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in dramatics and to offer to students of ability an opportunity for development. The club produced a number of one-act plays, which were directed by Miss Edith Shaw, the sponsor and adviser. These were received enthusiastically by the student body. A party, the Cherry Chop Hopf, was also sponsored by this organization on February 22, gaily colored balloons, home-made cherry punch and the Rhythm Boys, seven-piece orchestra being some of the attractive features. OFFICERS Presidentgliileen Oldfield. Vice-President-Jean Kreuter. Secretary-Philip Estabrook. Treasurerflean Krum. Adviser-Miss Edith Shaw. lg, N A, ' ' A-.. My V , .. pgs., W, . ,. -. Q was-a t as was , Rf , .Q . ' -- H, -0 f 'r --f-f 'R ,. ,3 ' , ' ff. '. fj I V J' ,,,,f., I A I ,M A. 2 , I I A N g ., :gigs - A ' 'X A ' -- f L- I ' ' ' -fsaxtim . -HL ,,,, r.., - A ,t,,,, , ,,,, ,, , , ,A . V, M L , from 5 1 473 r y x,-1 , zilii I TOP ROW: SEGRIS' VANDER WIER, ARNUM ALLEN, MULHOLLAND. ER SECOND ROW: WEINER. DOSK SCHOPMEYER. SCHUSTA. THIRD ROW: GRAY. GROVE. MATSON, XVHITI-'ORD, WINTERS S SWENSON FOURTH ROW: ROSENBERC. PHELPS, HUGHES. FIFTH ROW: TRIPLETT, WILLIAM , MILLER, JOHNSON, ROI-IST. KREIITER. HONDORP. GI-IIB. WITTER, LINDNICR, MOSIIER, TER MEER SIXTH ROW: SHERWOOD, KNIGH' . FIS ER GRIFFIN, LINCOLN, WATSON, RYDER. HANSON. WILKINSON, SMITH, HONDORP, HOUTMAN, HART, N1COLE'I I'IL, YAHNKE, SMITH, FLEER, POPE. III-LWEY, KELLY, YONKKIAN, ROKOS, VELDMAN, EASTON, JUNE, BAKER, WEII., SPOELSTRA, R., , . . BUTLER, DEUR. JUNE, MISS LINDLEY, TURNER. SCHICK, BROWN, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HIS peppy group of songsters, under the direction of Miss Bessie Lindley, enjoy so-called movies at many of their sessions, for the Withersiioon method of voice culture is taught in this way. The willowy heroine of the Clee Club,s silver sheet is a trilly tongue exercise. The hero is a strong diaphragm emitting manly bellows and incidentally depicting correct breathing. Such a method is priceless because it teaches by sight in a minute what never could be taught by ear in many lessons. The first semesteras work is on operetta music and concert numbers. The second semester is devoted to training for the annual complimentary concert offered by the music department. This year the Glee Club has worked enthusiastically on quartets and for the individual development of the one hundred and fifteen girls. each of whom, to be admitted, must have a good scholastic average and a mellow, har- monizing voice. X fy, Accompanists-Elizabeth Baxter, Jean X Lincoln, Dorothy Witter, Linda C! Yonknlun. i Director'--Miss Bessie Lindley. f 108 3 ,,! TOP ROW: HEINTZIQLMAN. GFISTI-IRT. TILTOX, ftII'IiCIII:II.L. HAXIILTON, HOWELL, WAIJIJELL. CLARKE. SLT' TI-IR, DITTBIORE. SYRE. SECOND RUW: VANDEKCOOK, MEURIER. SAILORS. OBERLY. LII-QFFERS. CARY, HOFFMAN. REFSIC. BLACK- NIER. NELSON. SMITH, BIACKPORT. THIRD ROW: LLOYD. NELSON, LOMONICO. STOFI-'I-IRS, HIKAIJI-I. HAZFBROOK. YIERSONI PYIJIAN. SMITH, BECKER. FOIYRTH ROW: HIIQHSTRI-ITI-I. PALMER XIACFALI., XORDSIAN, VAN ESS, IKOICI-T, MISS LINDLEY. CHIXXOCK. MORGAN, VAN PUTNANI. BAY5. NIILLER. ROSS. FIFTH ROW: DI-IAN, BLOONIIEERC, RAGON, FORD. HARNIELINR. GRIFFITH. ZOERNER. KAN WESTRAN. SIXTH ROW: POOL, REISTI-IR, SKINNERA STOWELL, HLLIOT, STICXYART. IIONDORP. BOYS' GLEE CLUB S in previous years the director of the Boys' Glee Club has developed musical appreciation and talent in the group. The importance of tone quality, correct breathing and sight reading has been stressed. The boys form an important part of the Mixed Chorus and either in this group or alone they have given many worthwhile programs, of which the most outstanding example was the operetta uUp in the Air. The boys have done some line work on some especially dillicult pieces this year. Great care was taken to match the voices nicely. and in order to do this individual work was stressed. This group, as well as the girls, had a chance to do more work in the voice culture class if they wished and a goodly number took advantage of the opportunity. Director-Miss Bessie Lindley. Accompanists-Czar Blacluuer, Carolml Ilamilton. flO9j . tray. TOP ROW: SHARROW. GAVIN, SHERMAN, GEORGE. MEYERS, GLISE. PIERCE, SEXTON. STARK, JORDAN, CORK, ODENDYKE, KELLER, ANDREWS, OUAINKENBUSH, OUACKENBUSH, STOVER, AURAND, SECOND ROW: HAAN, PETERSON, SIMONSON. ANDRIESSEN, PELT. ROWLAND, HAAG, NICHOLS, EASTWOOD, JERSEY. JONES, BOSS, BARTON, ANDERSON, HARKWELL, BRYKER, YANDIN BOSCH. VANDERBEIS. THIRD ROW: HAAN. YOUNG. HANGSTAFER. TITUS. CARLSON, ZINSER. BECKWITH, BETTINGHOUSE. LANEY, EKKENS, BATES, PATTEN, MOSHER. I-'OURTH ROW: SEBRIGHT, SOLOMON, EMANS. RAPP, GLYMPSE, GLEASON, LINEBERGER, MISS LINDLEY. KELLY, BAKER. WILKINSON. WING, WINCHELL, WOLFE, CAZAN. FIFTH ROW: MORGAN, MILLER. HICHSTRETE, BIQLTEMA, BERRY, BOLTHOUSE. EKKENS. FISHER. DE BOER, GEORGE, OOSTA. SIXTH ROW: ROGERS, CITTLEN, PARMENTER, SANTOS. AVERILL. MYNERS, BENDEKEY. THORNTON. GIRLS' CHORUS OVE and appreciation for the best in music are stressed by the Girls' Chorus. Any girl who professes interest is invited to join this musical institution, with the prospect of later becoming a member of the Girls' Glee Club. It is in the Chorus that musical ability is discovered. From this material the accompanists for the Glee Clubs, as well as for other musical organizations, are selected. The Girls' Chorus participates in prominent school affairs, of which the operetta of 1929, uUp in the Air, is an outstanding example. Accompanists-Florence Hamilton, Nina Criswald, Mildred Cittleu. Blay- lmelle De Young, Verna Pierson. Elora Averill, Nancy Parris. Lucille Brewer. DirectorwMiss Bessie Lindley. .f.,.,-,,n A' f 1 , A Tfiivla K, 1, fig. -t w-ggilffglsvf ' -' 'tw'1.,w1t5 ' , , yr-M-jffif Vfffigixl Q 4' -:13if,Qjt.' 'f , -1 L.f.'19f-up ac, A,w4w,,R if. Iyar' 'ly ' , -f, .sf-3-itil' - , -lawn ', 'A 1,12 1'g.,, : .M ,..' f ' -3' f'tf ii?6 ' K' -- 515, ' EEWTE E,,,-,- .,.- -.--.-,,- E, .,,, ..,,,,fi?if-W L ,I , , ,, t,, fr' .Egfr 51101 .M 5 Lg-as E- if w .L -s 1.. , .A . :,J,:.g,,,.--.,--,..ikr,i..aa,...ifi,pr, ga , TOP ROW: BAESSLER. DICKENSHEETS, LONCFIELD. SMITH, PATTEN, DUFNER. SCHAFER, GUIFFRA, PARKER. SECOND ROW: PERRY, M. TIMMONS, HEERINGA. D. TIMMONS. JOHNSON, MISS LINDLEY, GROVE, COULD, SUTHERLIN, OSTVEEN, SEXTON. THIRD ROW: VANDER BOEGH, MCMASTER, REED. ROGERS, SUTHERLIN, BLAKESLEE. LYNCH, BOLEN, KARSTEN. FOURTH ROW: REAMS, BARROWS, CLEVENGER, BARROWS. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls, Glee Club is not merely a singing organiza- tion: it is also an honor society, in that to be eligible for membership every girl must have an average of SCN or better in all subjects. Very attractive Glee Club pins are worn by the members. The club has sung for the Sheldon and for the South P. T, A. and at a number of other functions. The tone quality, technique, interpretation and poise of the young singers has earned them much praise wherever they have been heard. This preliminary training, which will be valuable to the Senior High Girls' Glee Club and Chorus of the future, is a source of real inspiration and enjoyment at the present time. Accompanist-Charlotte Rowland. Director-Miss Bessie Lindley. - 1 're M ff i4 , ,af -if .5 f1111 TOP ROW: SMITH, STOVER, MEAD. HANSEN, REGISTER, LAUTERBAHN, MCCLEISH, TOW. YERDUIN. SECOND ROW: HOLT, CHRISTENSEN. ELMER, KESSLE, TRUAX, BECKER. HARRINGA, THORNE, STOBER, HIGHSTRETE, PARKER, RADER, ANDRINGA. ROENAKER. P. BADALUCO. FLANDERS. THIRD ROW: LAMOREAUX, STITES, MANNING. CAMP, VAN PUTTEN. WELLS. REMINGA. VERHAGE, SONKE, BAYS, PETERSON, B. KELLEY, RIGGLEY, SPEARS, McFARLAND, BABB. FOURTH ROW: WILKINSON, FISHER, CONRAD, OESTERLE, HAUER. PERU. GRAYES. DATEMA. KENDALL, STROUSE, WEBBER, SCALEBRINO, STELLINO, EDWARDS, OLURLY, RERHAM. FIFTH ROW: HALL, J. BADALUCO. VANDEN ELST. HICKADE, REED. BUSTRAAN. FULLER. DOIQXIA. FELTON, LOOSEMORE, NANZER, SULLIVAN, McKAY, KASPER, FISHER, KNOL1., LYON. SIXTH ROW: ERIKER, PURVIS, G. KELLEY. BLOCKSMA. ALBERT, WILKINSON. DAVIDSON, HAZEBROOK, LLOYD. UTTER, FERGUSON, STOKER, LICHTY. BOSCHER. COOK, KASPER, BROWN. CONCERT BAND EMBERSHIP in the Concert Band comes after a period of study and playing in the Junior and Senior Bands. Candidates for use of school instruments are given their preliminary training on bugles which determine their adaptability to the different instruments. The Band began its season by' playing at the football games. Its annual party took place shortly after the football seasonj During the second semester the Band was organized for concert work. For the first time the annual concert was presented entirely by the band with its own members furnishing solos, duets, and small ensembles. Some of the Band's smaller playing groups are a woodwind quintet, a saxophone quartet, and the famous uFamished Fivef, Manager-William Sonke. Assistants-Allan Knoll, ,Iohn Manning. LibrarianfStirton Parker. Assistants w Lawrence Reed, Ivan Kaspar. Secretary-Bert Kelly. Director-Mr. Glenn Litton. 51123 jr'oioyW1e'eia'eer fs. is f e L X 2,4-A Qiluf A' Ai V , , ,,, TOP ROW: JOHNSON. CITTLEN. FULLER. BICNALL, CHERRY, GRAVES, LOBDELL, PURCHASE, STROM, DAVID, STARR. JOHNSON. FORD. NELSON. JORDAN, SMITH, FILTON, SECOND ROW: WING, NEIDER, NEUREITHER, HANSON. SYRE, NELSON, DORONEY. THIRD ROW: KUGEL. SERVIS. LOOMIS. WILKINS. PETERSON fSLUSSER, MORTON. MATE, DOLAN, STEENMAN, MADISON.. VANDERSWAG. FOURTH ROW: PETERSON. MCCRAIN. MARS. HUNTER. BROWN. FINNCAN, POTTS, BERGDORFER, OLSON, JUNE. SHAWL, MCDONALD. WOODWARD, STUCKEY, ROBLESHE, KNICKERBOCKER, KEELER, FRIEDMAN, DRAFT, DOLSON, WARD, MERRILLS. OOM, SCHOIJP, CONDON. COMBINED BAND S its name suggests, the combined band is composed of several groups, the hugle corps, the Junior Band, and the Senior Band. The instruments of the hugle corps belong to the school, and while in this corps the students are tested for rhythm, pitch and musical memory. Those not physically adapted to playing or unlikely to advance far are eliminated. The next step up is the .lunior'Band, followed by the Senior Band. In the fall the Junior and Senior Bands unite with the Concert Band in the Marching Band used at pep assemblies and on the football Held. The Concert Band and some members of the Senior Band go to the C. M. T. C. camp every summer for several weeks. Senior Band Librarians- Howard Cherry, Willard Neider. Junior Band Librarian- Bernard Mate. Director-Mr. Glenn Litton. .Ex .. xg . f-fx., ,fu :Sie ' '24-f -is-n 'Q' . A-:sg K mg.. . 4 . Q-....Hfvg-It ,, stiff wr.. -frf A- 1 QQ- I - J Q ,,..,..,Q t 1 , X I 1 -- 14-:A fag,--we ,-.ij .if 5. A. .itpfm -fu .L-ijgtgziw ' ' V. 'Q-:, pf Q , .' f1f'hgp',I g :f'Zs'.f1Ji'lf..:y5fr X' 'S' 'ff-5'.Af.gt Ari... . --Z. TL: ' '-'N'-'N FIA' - fag. V- -255' ' 13733 TJ QQ- - ' 1 ':.- - H uf ' Wm-.- - ...-. ..... . .. . H . -1 .,.... L-va-- 1-,,1. ., ......,,., A - ,, ,A 7 K fusj TOP ROW: RICNEY. LAUTERBAHN, MCFARLAND. SECOND ROW: THORNE, ROSS. HAZEBROOK. HAAN, RUSSELL, PURVIS, C-REENWOOD,FELTON. HAMALAINEN, ANDRINCA. STORY, HUFF. THIRD ROW: HOLLAND, KASPER, STROUSE, FISHER, WILKINSON, McCONNELL. SPAAN, BUTLER, DEMING, PLUHATOR, WALTZ, MINKES, HOLT, SWENSON. FOURTH ROW: PERRIGO, NICHOLSON, BROCK, LOMBARD, MEDENDORP. SOLOSTH. HUNT, WILKINSON, FOUTS, CUNNINGHAM. HOPPOUGH, ROSENBERG, DOLBERG, ECKERT. POST, MILLER. NADOLSKY. SENIOR ORCHESTRA NDOUBTEDLY the greatest music ever written is for the symphony orchestra. The aim of the school orchestra is to teach the students enjoyment in perform- ing these masterpieces. Preliminary training is in classes, early ensemble experience is in the Junior Orchestra. Senior Orchestra gives experience in preparing programs for assemblies, plays, and the operetta, also for numerous civic social activities. The Orchestra has played this year for the Masonic Club, South Congregational Church, Grand Rapids lndus- trial Executives' Club, the Fountain Street Baptist Church. It has broadcast occa- sionally and presented concerts at school. i Among the numbers presented during the season are uFestival Dance and 'LWaltz of the Hoursl' from the Copelia Ballet by Delibes, MBallet of the Flowersl' Suite by Henry Hadley, and HPanamerikana,' by Victor Herbert. Concertmeister-Betty Wilkinson. Harpist-Eleanor Perrigo. Librarian4William McFarland. Assistant-Lyle Rigney. Director-Mr. Glenn Litton. 51143 TOP ROW: BLOCKSMA, CONRAD, COULD, NEHER, LAUTERHAI-IN, SPEARS. NEUREITHER, TOISIX, WELLS, IIODGINS. LICHTY, MAGGERT. WILSON, MUDONALD. SECOND ROW: LOOMIS. FORD. JONES. BAYS, PERRIGO. BYERS, CUNNINGHAM, PEET5. -CALIMORE, RIGNEY. MITCHELL. PIKE, UTTER. THIRD ROW: BROWER. HAFFERT, GILMORE. REED, HARRISON. VAN HAITSMA, SAILLY, BAESSLER. KAMP- HUIS, BARRETT. SWARTZ, MELLEMA, UTTER, DOUMA, FORTH-IR, CLINTON. COULD. LUND, HOLT. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA STUDENT is eligible to the Junior Orchestra after a year's study either in pri- vate or in classes. This is considered the proving ground of musical material. This year Mr. Litton has found the greatest and best variety of instruments that has ever been available, there being several clarinets and flutes in the gathering. The Junior Orchestra occasionally plays at assemblies, though this is infre- quently, as the young performers have not had sufficient training. However, their practice does prepare them for entrance into the senior organization. At the end of the first semester a number are always promoted to the senior group. This organization has played through the Carl Fischer Junior Orchestra Albums No. I and II as well as the School Orchestra Album. It also prepared for presen- tation a number from Schubertis ballet music to HRosamunde.'7 Concertmeister-Elloise Fortier. Librarian-Harriett Harrison. Assistants -Christine Haitsma, Morri- son Perrigo. Director-Mr. Glenn Litton. L 115 1 I '2'if 'II Woof 21, 'U I if ts ez 5 L A ' 1-W TLLL EELL ,, H3 If ffll. W .f - 1 ,,. I '4Y0u were Ll widower yourself on ,e, Papal, SENIOR PLAY 66 LARENCEN was chosen to be the class play by the seniors of 1930. It was a real American comedy, replete with that delightful humor which is Tarklng ton's. Needless to say, the crowds that saw it on May 2 and 3 were delighted with lt Its success was due to skillful direction, the co-operation of the players, and the enthusiasm of the senior class. Two casts, one for each performance, were as follows: MRS. MAIITYN . RIARGARET TURNER . KATHERINE GI-IIB MR. WHEELER . ToM FoRn . . . . DVRWARD DI-IAN MRS. WHPIELER. BONNIE IXIILLER . . . . RUTH PINCRY BOBBY WHEELER HOWARD SOUTHWICK . WALTER TENCKINCK CORA WIIEELER LOUISE UHLMAN . . MARY HONDORP VIOLET PINNEY JEAN KREUTER . . . EILEEN OLDFIELD DELLA .... JUNE PHELPS . . . PAULINE SHERMAN CLARENCE . NORMAN CHINNOCK . WILLIAM SONKE DINWIDDIE . . CHARLIS MORGAN . PAUL WILKINSON HUEERT STEM . LAWRENCE ZOERNER . . MERRITT PLOTTS DIRECTOR . ....... MISS EDITH SHAW M' 'H W AM'-'Ah' U 'W IM' ' ' ' ' 'i'- 'A 'Wtik , JEL f L f1 'JAix'- 'ii DW I I lflfri 'T' f 'f-4' W IK ARA We fll6l Sli -51' I ' ,iii 'i . , v-ffl -. ,rfQiai?f?'WI U' an - A ts- , 1.3 5 . a I ages ' , -'A- ' V V IX A L f Company, Atsrerz-xlzzoldffv' i RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS VERY country must have its national defenses, the United States is no exception. Therefore, military organizations are set up in the public schools, not to make soldiers out of the students, but to instruct them in military science. Besides this, the R. O. T. C. unit is an influence in the community tending to emphasize discipline, courtesy, obedience, unity, and leadership. For three years the South battalion has held the silver cup given by the Armv and Navy Club for the best drilled unit in the city-in 1924, '25 and 727. Lieu- tenant Harrell and Sergeant McIntyre this year provided regimental colors in red and blue to be Worn on the sleeve, thus adding much to the attractive appearance of the uniform. Contests were held to determine the neatest cadet, and honorary officers appointed. OFFICERS I CAPTAIN . . ...... . MILTON REGISTER LIEUTENANT . . . . . JOE SHIRLEY LIEIYTENANT . . . . . ,IOHN ISAACSON SIIPPLY OFFICER ............ RISSELL RAYMOND SPONSORS . . . BONNIE MILLER. DOROTHY GRAY. KATE CLEA- SON, FRANCES ELENBAAS, RUTH AVERILL INSTRUCTORS . . LIELTENANI' HARRELL, SERCEANT MCINTYRE ' 'ffl-. . Jugs.- 1' ' f L.: i' i' 134. 1-E,fT 'j Fa vs , ,K .::.w2v.,3?ifaf' ' H' 'f t .Reita , I , . . my R fiivj M ighty Jupiter looked clown from his great throne and spake thus: 6:14 clear fire, a clean hearth, and the rigor of the game. 'YILEPHD IN I 4 ls'-. bin' rf .A-'4 vu..- 4 Ewa' 4 I I .v.v.v KX .:2: f-.'-:-- . .1-.1-.-.-fL'.-.' ,'.'. -'-11 ff -.g,.. -gm.,-gh.-g. ,,,,. .:. ,..,, Mr .,:.:.,. gl. 2:5-'N - I -',':a1I.': 5.'.,i -- A L'- . -' 5 .'.-- , - 3: . wg r X , .:. 1, , X X 1. - I f 1' ' A ' V fx .- ----- ff-'f-53' , A-,.:.1, Y :z .L. 7.1--'P-12 31,212 :-11 -i' , tif ff' . Pf -,if ' 'ff'. 1 -. , ' , 'R' :.5' ' - + -: :- . . D. ,A I Q ,. Y 1 '4 2 4' 'q ' r v r n ' ' 4 ' 4 1 5 5 2 r I 5 5 2 F 7 n r D n 4 5 4 ' S ' . 2 a Lx AU .x 'fu x 1 , v . , - ,. ,ff . as ix f if ef if 'it t T The new Athletic Field. SOUTH'S ATHLETIC YEAR PERHAPS one of the best years of all-round athletic accomplishment that South has had was that of 1929-1930. The spring track season of 1929 brought the city championship to South for the second consecutive year. F ootballis contribution was the honor of being the second best team in the city. Basketball also brought honor, as the team took a step nearer city championship. The team was built around the nucleus of two players, but despite the lack of material the team ranked well in the city standings. Inter-scholastic tennis organized in this school two years ago again won state championship in 1929. South High, still blessed with many sports, has another track sideline in Cross-Country running. This sport has also brought recognition to the school by taking over two teams and being defeated in the regional meet by only one point. The coaches have displayed marked activity in furthering not only the athletic ability of the players, but also their love of sportsmanship. The time that has been spent with the players has been rewarded by the excellent standings of the various teams. fa , ff' i 1 S ' . Y Q, sb- Q 5-, Q V .VX N i A4-' I . - - -- , an-.Eva , ,V in f 121 J I TOP Row: MR. WICKETT tFACULTY MANACI-LRF. ceokcr HREAMER 4ASSlSTAN'I' COACHP. PLOTTS, Ross, WILJIHAND, JOHNSON, lsou1x1AN. HANSMA, COOLEY, Rosiinooxl, V001-ll, HUNTINGTON. MR. GETTINGS tcomgm. sEcoN1J now: JosLxN, noon, NELSON, zYLsTRA, Fotm. mrowsl. cimvrls, LAWLRENsoN. THIRD Row: VAN TAssigL tSTUDENT MANAcERp, cLls'I'i11:'l', DYER. u.uoT'1', HEINZELMAN. Russo QCA?- TAIINI, UREEN, xitrzmz, PuEsToN, PlLklNc'I'oN 1sTUDi1N'r MANAGEH5. THE FIRST TEAM MEN APTAIN RUSSO, who on November 2 played his last game, owing to a rule regarding age, was perhaps one of the best defensive fullbacks South has ever had. He was also one of the best punters in the city. Captain-elect Junior Ford was a great lighter and was never licked. Because of an injury he played only in city games. Next year will be Ford's third with the team. Lyle Breen was an allscity guard and all-state second team man. He was an exceptionally good tackler and blocker. Walter Graves, who was one of the lightest men on the team, made up in fight what he lacked inbrawn. Floyd Huntington was small for an end, but played a wonderful defensive game. Arthur Brown was one of the heaviest and fastest men on the team. He was always first to go down for a punt. Archie Ross, playing for Ketchum, who was forced to leave school, was a strong and hard-hitting guard, who still has two years to play. Peter Dood developed into an excellent center, replacing Ford, who was out because of injury. Leon Joslin, who played his first yean at end, has much natural ability and with his size should develop into an exceptional end. Allen Elliott was shifted from halfback to quarter, and he has proved an excel- lent quarterback. john Heinzelman, although he may be small, is one of the hardest men on the team to stop. Richard Zylstra, who took Russo's place, displayed much ability at blocking and plunging. Louis Cooley played a very cool game for his first year, being a good passer and punter. fl22l atv wr- 1 Y Y- W ., . l'OP ROW: DODGE, MOORMAN, KNOWLES, HODGES, DYKEMAN. CLARK, REEMS, PITCHER. HICKADE, SECOND ROW: MR. WICKETT IFACULTY MANAGERJ, MARS, WALTJE, ROSA, FULLER. WILLSON, REEMS, SMITH, MULVIHILL. THIRD ROW: MITCHELL ISTUDENT MANAGERJ. BAALE, FREDRICKSON, GAMBLE, BEALL. CHARTER, HOOT. SCHIPPER, LOEPNICK, SCHLASSER. HOLT. THE SECOND TEAM MEN ARRY MDUTCHU BEALL is one of the best tackles on the second team. Harry, who always fought his hardest and never shirked his duty, is to make his debut on the varsity squad next fall. Wallace Smith, the husky hero of the seconds, did his share of fighting, and if another thought that brawn didn't count, Smith became his teacher and convinced him it did. Knowles, another lineman, displayed his ability to play more by fight than by weight. Claude Hickade, a tall, husky fellow, played alongside of Knowles, making many an opposing player wish football wasnjt his favorite sport. Russell Schipper is a small but fighting end who always does his best on offense as well as defense. l The backfield was well supported by halfbacks of high calibre. The varsity squad will be re-inforced by a pair of experienced halfbacks coming from the reserves. Hoot and Mulvihill are eliicient ball carriers and with a little practice at punting will become good kickers. Koepnick, a little fellow at fullback who lacks brawn but is a hard lighter, will try his ability with the varsity next fall, as he proved his merit on the second team. Gamble, short in stature but a giant when hghting, often filled Knowles's place, and very few men gained through his position on the line. Vernon Fuller, a tall, lanky man who fights hard, plays at tackle for Beall or Knowles. img '-'f-.4 - RIF gf-. . if 5 'Q f'5.T'iTl,,, 5 if - , , ., ,eg :,, ' fs 1 ,Q f 1 7 ,' Q - -, e , .--Y ,. i-:.-- b.,,,,--- 1 if - R 77. i .- -f 1 5 -fa, df f - V gear.-,,M,,,:. . , , .. . P , 4 ME ,.., . ,,,, ,A ,M M A. . Z K, .N . K 1 ,tam . ,Q , X . South gains on a line plunge in Union game. GAMES THAT MADE HISTORY HE South High football season was opened with a hand-to-hand battle with the Indians of Ottawa Hills High School. The points of the respective schools came from breaks in critical positions on the gridiron. In the second half Ottawa was treated to a break at .Southas expense which terminated in a touchdown, and later Missad drop-kicked a field goal. The final score was 10-6 in favor of the Ottawanians. The third game of the season proved a test of strength for both Muskegon and South. The Russo and Cooley combination worked well in the backlield, while the line as a whole showed marked ability. lt looked bad for the Muskies until the latter part of the fourth quarter, when a break came and Muskegon put the ball over for the winning points. The final whistle brought the tidings of a 13-7 victory for the Muskies. Following the Muskegon encounter, South took over Grand Haven. Dood played an excellent game at center, a position which Ford, owing to an injury in practice, was unable to fill. South's passing attack completely baffled the Havenites. Elliott finally passed to Heinzelman, who ran for a touchdown. Grand Haven was forced to accept a 7-0 defeat at the hands of South. One of the high-light games of the fall was that of Creston and South, staged at Island Park. Creston made its scores in the first quarter, but South, who waited, scored its points in the third period, Captain Russo making the touchdown. South sent the stands wild a second time by advancing the ball to scoring territory, but a pass over the goal line gave Creston the ball on its own 20-yard line. The final 2 -- , -5- ,V va,-3, - X- eff- 'W ' ,nfaigeji 4-I------1:3tw..s s:.i.--it af score was 7-6 in favor of Creston. - t t 5 ,.,. ' ,1..5'r'f'-11 Ma T' ..--- :f - 'iiibk fuifiv rg, ew.. L, . pak, ,.,- , C, . .... Y- .S'+:..- '-, .,,., Y . . , Q. 15:-. -gag, ,Qgi ,- ' .5-4.4 f - .5 , -- -pt ,,., , Man ,L ff? f g-f , J Vi' ,-:ive r -1 V Q -Lf--. ,sf-1effqEc:g .-- QW V- -nfl.-,. 4? . -fe, .v 'af5:'ftf-- -' . 1e:?i ' . if M' f ' . . .ww . ----'. f-Hd. Q' 'N . , f - Mme ., A- , -,I - - s3'imf, - . .M--..--..- tL-...w-..a. - .. .,,. .. ge-1 H if lf124j .gi M .',: gr,-B - 4 A- ' 5. ,R Shortly after the football season was under way South High met Central at Island Park. Pendergast, a Central halfback, fumbled the ball on his own 7-yard line, and a South player recovered it. In two plays Russo had the ball across the goal line. Later in the game South made its second points, when Elliott passed to Joslin, who ran to the 2-yard line. Russo again put the ball over the goal line. Central had a feature player in Graves, who did most of the kicking. Graves did much to brighten things for Central just by good use of his toe. South came through the game with a 13-2 victory. Russo played his last game, and it proved to be a glorious day for South. Perhaps one of the greatest games of South7s football season is the battle with the Black and Orange of Jackson High. Elliott, the South quarterback, was one of the main features of South,s team. South excelled Jackson in passing, as HSiki McGee was on the receiving end along side of Joslin, who was there every minute. The game was not easy for Jackson, as it was not until the fourth quarter that the winning touchdown was pushed over, giving Jackson the game by a 12-7 count. The game of games was that which involved Union and South at Island Park. South was destined to have the kick-off which started the fray. Union was quite unable to gain ground or to score. South reversed the dope when Elliot tossed the ball to Heinzelman, who in turn galloped over the goal line. Union late in the second quarter crossed South's goal line and by successfully making the extra point led at the half, 7-6. The fourth quarter looked dark, as Union started a march to the goal, but this was thwarted when Southls line held for downs. The final score revealed a victory of 12-7 for the Gettings warriors. THE RESULTS 1 September 21 Ottawa Hills 10 South September 28 Technical . 0 South October 5 Grand Haven 0 South, 7 October 12 Muskegon . 13 South, 7 October 19 Creston . . 7 South, 6 October 26 Central . . 0 South, 13 November 2 Jackson. . 12 South November 9 Holland . 6 South, 0 November 16 Catholic Cen. 0 South November 23 Union . . 7 South, 12 Total. . 55 fizsj TOP ROW: MR. WICKETT 1FACUL'I'Y MAN,-KCI-IRI, STEGEHUIS, COTA, DILLEY, RIGXEY, VAN TASSEL, GRAVES, LUBDELL, MATE, WHINNERY, MR. CI-IURM QCOACHJ. SIICUND ROW: RIDER, VANDER POL. MARTIN. WALIER, GIAMMUNA, SEARS, SCALABRINO. MATSON, XONK, KETCHUM. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL HE junior high football team this year was perhaps one of the best ever pro- duced at South. It had weight and speed as well as brains, all of which are often found in the junior high grades as well as in senior high. The junior team played four games, of which it won three and tied one. There were approximately twenty-three men practicing the entire season, which makes the outlook bright for both the varsity and the second team in senior high. The junior team played with Kelloggsville, which always has a scrappy team, and showed that it isn't always the most experienced team that wins a football game. i Twice the Lowell reserves came to grips with the junior high team, and they, too, found a fighting South eleven, which was true to tradition, for the junior team represents the spirit of South as truly as does the varsity. One of these games was played at home and the other at Lowell. Ottawa Hills was the other opponent of this scrappy junior aggregation. which is not only preparing future varsity men. but also providing many hours of fun and physical exercise for its members. Lowell-Here . . . 20-0 Kel loggsvil le-There . 66-6 Lowell-There . . 7-7 Ottawa-Here . 26-6 51261 1. w TOP ROW: MR. ROSE QCOACHJ, Koo1sTRA, ECKARDT, JOHNSON, ROSEBOOM, MR. WICKET1' CFACULTY MANAGER2. SECOND ROW: DYER. WREN, CORSIGLIA. HEACLE, MANNING. JosLlN. THIRD ROW: BEALL, MITCHELL. OUR BASKETBALL PLAYERS HERE was, when the basketball season started, very little experienced material at hand, but despite this handicap the team developed with rapid strides and became one of the strongest quintets in the city. John Manning, captain for one semester, was one of the greatest dribblers that South has had in several seasons. He was also clever when passing the ball to one of his teammates, as the opponent seldom knew where the ball was aimed. The co-captains, Heagle and Corseglia, developed into two of the best defensive players in the city. Because of his height, Heagle was especially effective when his opponent was shooting. Leon Joslin, who played his first season at basketball, made the all- city guard position through his clever handling of the ball. Especially was this shown when he was in tight places. Robert Wren, originally a forward, has developed into a running guard, and great possibilities lie before him. In Robert Eckardt South can look forward to a rangy and efficient center for next year. Lyle Dyer, a fellow of medium stature taken over from the second team, has shown ability in the games that he has participated in this semester. Melvin Kooistra and Forrest Johnson were two of the best men that South had to fill in when occasion arose. Kooistra, about the height of Heagle, was especially good as a defensive player. In Heagle, Kooistra and Johnson, who are leaving the team this year through graduation, South loses a trio of players who will be hard to replace. 51273 we., ,. . , .,-H ..f N - N . .. -.ajgg 3 4 ' . jsut- -.'..--.1-bt. ,. .-f'Wf'f ....-.4775 ' 'H'- W ' -' . v- H Liv .fi E , .-ws .nf , -.. -.sf..x, -r. . 5 --t. --' M..- r ' vii- vga, , ,f Af . 'I 3 if A ' . e if 5 - , glass f:-, QM-.1-.'..r ..-ff-um, ' f 'Li '1-- -ff.-F11--5 . -'J' gr S, H an ray. , V,M.5.h .. U gn as . ' fa 14 :- -- - .54 4- 'e .aigf-am : W--'-.nr-flaws--'frvf' -1 Dr1'l1ble-Pu.sxYSf1 005. MORE GAMES THAT MADE HISTORY EA Southl Yea Creston! rang throughout the first city basketball encounter held in South's gym, December 13. Creston and South fought on such terms that neither team was sure of victory until the end. South got the tip-off, but that was of little avail, for Ludwig scored the first points of the game on free throws. South, undaunted by this first fiame of fury, surged into the scoring by sinking a couple of neatly placed field goals. The game became closer and closer as the time wore ong Creston rallied, South thwarted this attack, tying the score as the final whistle blew. The first overtime period wore into a second and the second into the thirdg finally, when the fourth period ended, Creston was found to be the winner by a margin of just one point, 33-32. Grand Haven, still stung by its football defeat, came to South to pay a return compliment. The Havenites had several veterans, a fact which was decidedly in their favor, but despite this South gave them a stiff battle. Grand Haven, out for revenge, won its due share, as the final score was 21-15. On January 4 South escorted the new year in by a 28-19 victory over Holland. This game was not easy, as it was this same team- of Hollanders that had issued Mus- kegon such a humiliating defeat earlier in the season. Bonnette was Holland's star, while Eckardt used his height to good advantage and made a large percentage of South's scores. As a whole the South team played an excellent game of basketball. Union was next, and such a defeat the Southites suffered! Scoby and Stuart with Adams constituted the scoring trio from Union, while Manning and Joslin played brilliantly for South. As if in revenge for a football defeat, the Unionites triumphed, and when the final gun resounded the score stood 27-14 in their favor. vw--5, ,. -..:Lf1' fair.-I t. , . Q. - - ' ' l.:'f'rV 71 'L - .cfm-.I :Q 'P' -w , - .T-w.t.'-A., . ,., y.,-. . . . ..,.5wf.1 . .,, -Hs., - -f , . 4.133 ' f ' 'fi T A 1. .N ,.r..4,:f' 13- 3- f 'Z' .... maxi!! me-235-0 .3 '-,j,g.:Q,f5'r'f'- 2? fff-Er?--ff :fr ,,,,,.,..-mL,--1..,.. .... f 1 .... . ...... .f in fi ...... Lia.. iff' .. f1281 'l 4 2: H 7 V 7 . ,xx E 5154-5 - -3 South,s student body turned out in fairly good numbers when the Indians of Ottawa Hills became hosts. The game was close during the first three quarters, but in the fourth Ottawa outscored South, 16-10, and so won the game. Kelly and Brink shone for the Ottawanians, while Manning and Joslin held the spotlight for South. Later in the week South journeyed to the Hilltoppers' gym and gave them a taste of real basketball fury. The winning score was low, and the game was hard fought, but South came through with a 22-21 victory. The second half of the South High basketball schedule was given over entirely to city teams except for Holland. When February arrived, Holland was invaded by the South High quintet, who gave a hard battle and won, 25-23, in their second victory over Holland. Bonnette was Holland's high light, while the South team shone as a whole. Union presently came within South's lists of victims, losing by a 9-5 score. Cook, a long-lost veteran, was not of much avail to the team despite his height. Ottawa Hills was next on the schedule, and the results of the game were far from humiliating. South High was in its best form as Ottawa was held to an 18-16 score. The Ottawa Hills tilt was thus one of South's hardest encounters, but perhaps the Central game on March 7 was the climax. The high light of the whole affair was the mass support of all the senior class. Central eked out a meager victory. 17-16. South High entered the city tournament by drawing a bye, which in turn meant that South would play the winner of the Union-Ottawa game. Ottawa defeated Union by a small score, and then South also fell before the Indians' onslaught, 17-12. It was a furiously fought battle. When Ottawa had defeated South, it meant that the road was clear to a regional championship. South's basketball season has been one of its best since 1925. The team started out rather weakly with very little experienced material, but as the season progressed it rose distinctly in ability and was found ranking well toward the top among the city teams. December 13 . Creston . . 33 South December 20 . Grand Haven 21 South January 4 . Holland . . 19 South January 10 . Union . . 27 South January 11 . Catholic Cen. 24 South January 22 . Ottawa . . 16 South January 24 . Central . . 21 South February 1 . Creston . . 16 South February 7 . Holland . 23 South February 14 . Union . . 5 South February 18 . Ottawa . . 18 South February 21 . Catholic Cen. 15 South March 7 . . Central . . 17 South Total . 255 A Avvi ymvgwmp-Than-Am'-ATM T 'Ti '71, JW . ., A 'Xb ,,,,., 1 5. ft',, 1 9 ,Mi ff-.- 2 - .1 7 -11. ..., ,, ' ' Q fl29J l TOP ROW: MR. PATTERSON KCOACHJ, BAYS. STREETER, B.-KRCLAY, HAZEBROOK, MR. WICKETT QFMILTLTY MAXACERP. SECOND ROW: WISNER, SCHROEDER. WIELAXD, EYICRHART, CEYER, MILLER. VAN DRIE. THIRD ROW: MITCHELL. SOUTH'S SECOND TEAM PLAYERS ANGY Harold Streeter could always be depended upon to do his bit for the team. He was an effective defensive player, always on the job. Martin Byer was a flashy forward, never wanting when speed was needed, and a good shot. Don- ald HSlim,' Everhart, the shortest man on the second team, was quick on his feet and a good dribbler. Marvin Barclay. a late comer to the reserves, was the tallest man on the team during the last half of the schedule. He could jump to the backboard any time, and it was his ability here that saved South from being scored on many times. Miller often sent in as a substitute for Barclay at center. Though shorter, he proved to be a valuable fill-in in time of trouble. Burgest Wizner, a member of guarding crew, was clever at taking the ball from his opponents when they came dribbling down the floor. He also proved to be a good long-basket shooter from the side of the court. Van Drie, a white headed Irishman, was one of the coolest players on the team. When the game became furi- ous, he often took the ball to slow matters to a lower pitch. Paul Schroeder, another man who was always cool in action. could stop any player dribbling the ball down the floor. He was good on offense as well. Sheldon Wieland. the last of the guarding crew, was a wonderful man to give a rough oppo- nent his due share of treatment. Wieland was also a good short shooter. IIZOI TOP ROW: NIR. PATTERSON QCONCIH, SEARS. MR. WXCKICTT ll-'ACULTY INIANAILICIU, CHARON. GKAVES QASSISTANT C0-XCHL Sl-ICOND ROW: Illillllll-QS. LAPOINTPI. COT.-L MONl'l-llll'S50. KETCHPNI, MATSON. NIAICTIN. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL OUTH'S junior high team has played ten games and lost but two of them. The juniors displayed a marked interest in basketball, putting all they could into their games. Wendell Cota, one of the forwards. is a promising player for the future varsity teams. William La Pointe. his partner, has a bright outlook also for forward. He plays a more conservative game, but he has ahility. Perhaps one of the best players the juniors had was Nolan Sears, who played at center. By his height he prevented many teams from scoring. as he was a good jumper. He seldom failed to get the tip-off. Vincent Monterusso. the first of the guards. is good at offense. as well as heing a clever drihhler. He and Ketchum are clever guards who can stop any man of the junior high calihre. Ketchum usually picks the first player coming down the floor, thus leaving little hope for his opponent. The junior high team has shown its ahility in the games it has played. In the Hrst game of the season it ran away with the Burton junior high team hy a large score. hut that victory didn't equal the score of the game with Oral Deaf, which was 24-3. Ottawa Hills gave the juniors their two defeats of the year. ln the first the score was 12-6 for Ottawa, and in the second the sad story read 10-5 in favor of Ottawa. f13lj ,rf W as .. 5-ff' ,, sm , at W... , V' TOP ROW: MR. CHURM fCOACHJ, VAN DRIE, WISNER, MILLER, COOK, NEWTON. SECOND ROW: BROWN, HOLBEN. HEINTZELMAN. TOBIN, DECKER. FISHER, VONK. LAWERENSON, BOUMAN. THIRD ROW: JOCHENS. SUTTER, PEARCE, CAREW, R. FULLER. BUIST, SEARS, HATFIELD, MONTERUSSO. WINCHESTER, COOPER. LANGLEY. CLANCHE. FULLER. VAN HOVEN. FOURTH ROW: HARRIS, DOLTOSKA. VONK, LIPSCOMB, CANE. PLAFKIN, CHARON, FELTON, DOUMA, ROSA. TRIMP. FIFTH ROW: CEYER, STEWART, SOUTHWICK, DECKER, BUSTRAAN. MOORMAN. CASPER. CRIPS. UTTER. PEETS, BURGHDORF. VONNELL. BEUER, DEAN. HAYES, VAN BUSKIRK. SIXTH ROW: ROSS. YOCEL. FORD, JOSLIN, SCHROEDER. HEAGLE, SONKE. ELLIOTT, MARVIN, BARCLAY, HEINTZELMAN. MELVIN BARCLAY, STITES, MCGEE, MILLER, MITCHELL. TRACK OUTH HIGH had one of its best track seasons in the history of the school in 1929. The Michigan Interscholastic State Meet held at East Lansing saw the other city schools out-pointed by the Red and Blue thinclads, and for the second successive year South won the city regional championship. In the last meet of 1929, which was the Indian Relays held at the Ottawa Hills track, South placed more men than any other school present. Charles Eberhard, the captain, captured both hurdle races with ease. Heintzelman, usual dash man, ran in the mile relay, which was composed of Tenckinck, Schroeder, Heintzelman, and Barclay. The weights were also well represented by South place-winners. The two-mile relay, composed of four half milers, was also victorious. The team was made up of the following runners: Fuller, Heagle, Elliott, and Barclay. Thus ended the 1929 track season. During the season of 1930 South is being confronted with a stiffer class of com- petitors than has been met for three years. Union and Ottawa. both strong con- tenders for a city championship, make the going hard for the Trojans. The first meet of the season in which South participated was the Indoor Meet held at Ann Arbor. Four runners represented South: Heintzelman, Melvin Barclay, Marvin Barclay, and McGee. The four composed a medley relay team which placed fourth in the event. 1-4--AA-ff K. ---f -f-A. M. Y -Y..... Y. .AL ..., ...gn , . , 'wr M 'REL . ! A L -..ff S . ,,,,, ,,-.,.,.., . f swf... 1 , ' ....- .aa an., M-T. rf- .wr .,., . . Q- 1- 6, f ., fiszj t i'Mrit o'ii'ti'cfmft'i'rifi fs, . South High track aspirants are all run- ners of one or two seasons' experience. Heintzelman, a short-legged little sprinter, is always sure of a place in almost any meet in this part of the state. Schroeder, another sprinter, is a fast runner who has had one season of previous training. Stites, the other sprinter, has also had but one season of track. v 4 The distance runs are the best events for the team. In the quarter mile run Barclaylooms as the. best bet for the first places. Silas Megee, the older quarter-miler, also runs as co-partner. The half-mile will perhaps be run by Barclay, Heagle, and Elliott. The mile run is also an event which will be entered by experienced material. Miller, the only letter-man, will be pushed to win his let- ter this year, as Hayes, Burghdorf, and Connell are making their debut. The weight events and the Held events are well cared for by veterans of one or two seasons in stiff and easy competition. Ford has the power to put the shot to new distances, but Sonke and Joslin do not come far behind. Joslin also throws the javelin in good style, as he made many I E excellent marks last year. Vogel is South's only veteran in the pole-vault, and he also had two years of experience. In high jump and broad ' ' jump South lacks material, Heintzelman and Stites being the only veterans in the broad jump, while in the high jump Mel- vin Barclay is the only veteran. Possible hurdling men are Sears, Schroe- der, Buist, and Melvin Barclay. The hur- dles were left utterly without material last season, when Eberhard, Freeland, and Beall graduated. I I I lf' ' ' Forrest Johnson, Paul Schroeder, and Nolan Sears have shone in the hurdles. Archie Ross has broken the school shot-put record twice. It now stands 43'11 . fX 1 it Al 'Z ,P . g fav '- . ,REM N . 3. '- AF ' '21 3. W RK A 2 ,. lk. fr 03 ' -N -, t'f?T ' Ti' N' ffwwf ., . W ., .7 il .,.. . . . ., 5 133 3 ,P a N-. 5 yy, as t, A,, H, l We 2 E .... Z- Sli F T PLAFKIN, BURGHDORF, DEAN. MILLER. BARCLAY ICAPTAINI. HAYES, VONK, CASPER, CRIPS, CONNELL. CROSS-COUNTRY SUCCESSFUL year was enjoyed by the cross-country team of 1929. Besides four veterans there were many new runners who came out to try their luck at the sport. Cross-country running started last fall and continued throughout September, October, and half of November. A practice course for the two miles was laid out near and around Garfield-Fletcher Park. The Hrst meet, which was staged at the Garfield course, was with Benton Har- bor. Captain Barclay won Hrst place, while Seversma of Benton Harbor won second, then Miller and Connell of South came in with rapid strides. South won the race by a 20-35 score. The second meet was also a victory for South. Kalamazoo Central, Benton Harbor, and South ran at Kalamazoo between the halves of the Kalamazoo-Benton Harbor football game, and Kalamazoo suffered its lirst defeat in cross-country run- ning in several years. The climax of the season was the second trip to Kalamazoo for the regional meet. The race this time was run over the college two-mile course. South High lost by only a single point. The score was 27-28 for Kalamazoo Central, with Ben- ton Harbor trailing in third place. The cross-country team of 1930 will be composed of eight veterans, three of whom will be three-year men. .f-Xi Quaid-, 1, ,fimhv . A if... , , t . -2 - rr f134j I ffiiffiif 4,1711 IfumM,SQii55QMiWim'iMT M'w'T'wmWTM--M . .w.z,::n1?f- V li I R - ll' . Q 1-NN... egff qlfugi' -. 'i l. 11 ' ll 'fl' gQ7Nk.k' 0. Q.. r'i1 , A Lrlgt, H ..., ,.,,,.f1 . , , A ,,,,A ..,.. No one sport becomes zz drudgery. PHYSICAL EDUCATION OUTH HIGH has one of the best physical education departments in the city of Grand Rapids, for G. F. Patterson, who was a star performer at the University of Michigan, is instituting some of his principles. The gym classes are so varied that no one sport becomes a drudgery. Boxing and wrestling occupy a large part of the class time, and in this manner the fellows develop a good control of the temper. The parallel bars and horses, along with the trapeze bars, are all being used for building strong, healthy physique. Wrestling requires real brain work beside physical strength, and the fellow who uses his head often wins. en ann ose came o ou. i , ewas aware a in ra-mura ames Wh HD y',R t S 'hHghh tht t lg would have to be instituted before the varsity teams could become more powerful. A call throughout the school to the boys' session rooms was answered by thirty-two teams wishing to compete. The league was subdivided into a major and a minor division, each composed of sixteen teams. Teams playing in the semi-finals were presented with medals as a reward for the labor expended. Room 201 defeated Room 136 in the finals after three overtime periods. The minor league championship will, therefore, go to Room 201. In the major league 217 won the trophy. 51353 O ,S if-7 f - , Q to , c 4, T ss'W e - ' l O- ,r 5' flffi., fir. , r .l ,, , ,- TOP ROW: VOGEL, HERINGA, GETTINGS 1COACHl, RITTINGER, MEINARDI. SECOND ROVI: VAN TASSEL. EVERHART. LICHTY. WILKINSON. TENNIS HE tennis team attained distinction by capturing the state singles championship last spring at Ypsilanti, where it was represented by Morris Rockwell and Donald Hart. The school tournament of last year was won by Hart, who later in the state meet was defeated by Rockwell. City championship matches were stiff, as Central. Ottawa, and Union had some excellent players. This year the team is in need of experienced men. Dale Vogel and Wayne Powell, however, are outstanding players. Leo Van Tassel, Donald Everhart, and the new recruits will complete the team. The school tournament will select the best player, who will receive a silver cup, well worth the effort of any tennis aspirant. The eight best players form the tennis team. one ,tw 1L.,, , by , - N A ,, ww V, . '-XM'-1' -4 was 1. 'rf . -----L- -5.4 -Y-, ,. f- A P W , trim. .t.a. -f---- ' .---H- .gggg it rw t M... ..., Y .,.. WML- t fissj iw j 2 J! JVJT7 if , ff TOP ROW: DOROTHY HALL. BERNICIQ RATERING, RUTH MEDENDORP. MISS KRUMHEUER QADVISERI. BETTY BYL. JEAN KREUTER, MARGARET TURNER, ANNETTE VAN SCHIE. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY WILLIAMS, MAELLA LAWTON, ADRIANNA BOUTERSE, HARRIET GROVE. GIRLS' ATHLETICS MONC the accomplishments of this yearis athletic work for girls was the devel- opment of loyalty and the responsibility of leadership. More emphasis was put on loyalty this year than in any previous year, and the girls showed this quality by reporting regularly to athletic practices and, when given a task to do, hy per- forming it gladly and thoroughly. Great stress was also placed on rhythm work in an effort to create a greater appreciation of music and rhythmic fundamentals. The health survey of the Grand Rapids Anti-Tuherculosis society revealed many health defects. A recent survey shows, however, that a large percentage of these health defects have been taken care of by the parents of the students. 51371 , X fa .L was dw-4 mg,ffT' r F352 f' 1 , - ' ., Z -.4 '- ,- UD.: ,-1':f'iQg,ga 1-In - , 5-,. 1 E ' 2 K, at pai K' ' -ffm - ,w ., ,Q . fe , ggi-My ss. 2 aw W 5 TOP ROW: BIALOLEY, SIQLLIYAN. SWENSON. FREDERICK. JOHNSON, LOYERIN. RATERINC. DEYRIE5, BAKER, STOUF, SIEDENDORP, SIEBERS. HALL, NICOLI-1'I'TE, M. DEWITT, SENIYN. D. DEWl'l l'. LYNCH. REISBIC. SECOND ROW: WEBER. DICKERSUN. VAN SCHIE. BUUTERSE, KREUTER, TURNER, BYI., MIDDY, WlI,I.l.-SMS, LAWTON, WILLIAMS. THIRD ROW: ZINSER, NELSON, BIGELOW, HAUTMAN, BARAGER, HONDORP, BARACER, CISLER. WITTER, WHITFORD, CRIP5. BASKETBALL HEN the weather no longer allowed an outdoor sport, the call was issued for basketball candidates. A girl who was more than ten percent under or over weight, or Whose heart was not in perfect condition, had to be eliminated from this sport, for basketball is considered too strenuous for girls who are unable to meet strict requirements. In the first practices the girls worked to acquire team play and to learn the fundamentals. Later the basketball manager of each class, with the aid of Miss Krumheuer, chose first, second, and third teams for her class. The juniors won the most practice games, but in the regular games of the season the seniors defeated them and took first place. A ,ff W 51333 , - g i I iiii S eeee A W, I TOP ROW: MOSHER. SWENSON. MALOLY, LYNCH. CRIPS, MEDENDORP, HONDORP, HAUTMAN, CISLER, WITTER, WHITFORD, REISBIG. SECOND ROW: STANOS. KELLY, FREDERICK, JOHNSON, CUNNINGHAM. LOVERIN, DEVRIES, STOOF, MEDEN- DORP, MARSH. SIEBERS. HALL. D. D1-JWITT, NICOLETTE, SEGRIST. THIRD ROW: M. DEWITT. SULLIVAN, DICKERSON. BOUTERSE, VAN SCHIE, TURNER, BYL, LAWTON, WIL- LIAMS. ECKERT, HIRST. FOURTH ROW: M. BARAGER, SHERMAN. P, BARAGER. NELSON. SEMEYN, BRAND, RAPP, PARMENTER, GEORGE. HOCKEY OCKEY began this year with a goodly group of new and unskilled candidates. In a short time, after only a few toes had been crushed, and shins injured, these players attained the art of holding and swinging their hockey sticks. Practice at first, when the weather permitted, was held every Tuesday night after school for the juniors and seniors and every Thursday for the- sophomores until the latter acquired a general knowledge of the game. Then the classes united and competed against each other. An early winter found the class schedule of games still unplayedg so hockey had to be held over until the spring when the hockey players were again eager for the game. Y' 'W' ' W 1, ' ' ff- AV j -W QSM, -V , ,,., , ,,, --fMp..,.,.. X' Mig? 'sff :e1,r, 535+ H i'f'5ff'f?fi?f3-mvhaglf ,I . Ziff '?m1,1,,, . t . , s, it ,, ,JU M Y. . , ., , ., . '1w, ft ,A . Ag ?fghmf ign H -wiwffftei emfw 123' V - -15.2-m:,i',x.,.,g ff--.1w.s, 35+ g , H-..,1. M ,A 'H' - ,f,,, '1,g.,,.- W ,Q r. amp 2.9 ........... .Mn f .-...DENY .,..,, W ' . .. ..., ,,,,. , ,Wg .Erin ,, , -jf' V, WW Y S Tm 51393 ,-gf! A G A , . ,ffma-'T' HT I fi'.T'fv w g' ' i l ' R J,.---19144, ,Q . J if f U- ef- - u ..,, . Le. v ., , . iaiifgc-5' 1 1 1' f' ,fs-Q ww Y N -5,134 2' F ' ' ,, 1-iii' QU- s-wvgl Q, ,JMS-' 5'2-,.,49.-f-- 1, , ,N , .,., , , 1, 5. r' ' .fzicrj - ' f ffl' .,.,. 1r.:.'. ', ,ses ., ,Age ffff-'f .- s- l v- .. , V .. . .il .,,, . Wi 5 W, ,WM ima rv ,k f2.1..17 Mele , . ,, - 1 ,-L, . ':. -Q of my 0,,.Q..,4, . .....,. TOP ROW: MOSHER. SWENSON, MALOLEY, LYNCH, CHIPS, GRAY. HIRST, MOORE, HONDORP, I-IOUTMAN, CISLER. WITTER, WHITFORD, REISBIG, SPIKERMAN, RUSSELL. ECKERT. SECOND ROW: M. DEWITT, CHRISTENSEN, HOAG, GRISWOLD, PARRIS, JOHNSON, CUNNINGHAYVI, LOVERIN. RATERING, DEVRIES. BAKER, STOOF. MEDENDORP, M. BARACER, EMERY. P. BARAGER, SEGRIST, ANDERSON, MARSH, BOMERS, HALL, D. DEWITT, SULLIVAN. LAWTON. THIRD ROW: FLEER. BROWN, DICKERSON. BOUTERSE. VAN SCHIE, KREUTER. TURNER, BYL. NICOLETTE, WILLIAMS, SIEBERS, BOYER. FOURTH ROW: PATROS, RUSSELL, NELSON, BIGELOW, ROZENGA, DERTIEN. ZINSER, SEMEYN, BRAND, GIAMMONA. VOLLINK, SIMONSON. VOLLEY BALL N the early spring, when the time for the annual girls' athletic meet drew nigh, basketball games gave way to volley ball games, and judging from the number of girls that reported, volley ball seemed to be the game in which the girls were most interested. In the beginning, practices were devoted to learning the fundamentals of the game. After the fundamentals were satisfactorily mastered, inter-class games were played between the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The seniors won the greatest number of games, giving them first place. The sophomores, contrary to tradition, placed second. The juniors, winning one less game than the sophomores, were forced to take third place. ' . V '. -Q,,+i.:.i,2jf-. , Arif, ' ' ' 2,1 ' , . v X. . f ' SP3 5: 51401 VA X .l Y ...f ,Vd ', -f t ..r. fs -- S , f f ' VW TOP ROW: SEWNSON. REISBIC. COLDNER, JOHNSON, HAUTMAN, SIEBERS, GOULD, MOSHER, LAWTON, LYNCH. SECOND ROW: DEVRIES, RATERING, HALL, D. DEWITT, FREDERICK. SEGRIST, NICOLETTE, WILLIAMS. HIRST, DICKERSON. THIRD ROW: M. DEWITT, LOVERIN, STUBBS, STOOF, VAN SCI-IIE. DONAHUE. RUOSS. TURNER, BOUTERSE. MEDENDORP. SWIMMING VVIMMING classes were held every Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Because there was not enough space in the pool for all those who wished to take part, the number was limited to the Junior and Senior class girls of the G.A.A., who were taught to swim and dive in perfect form. At the end of the spring semester tests were required of all who wished to receive an athletic award. Girls were classified in advanced, intermediate, or beginning groups and given tests accordingly. One event that held much interest was a swimming meet with the girls of Union High School. The best swimmers and divers were chosen to compete. It was found that South had some material of which it could be proud. -' 9' A .- X get Tl' A' ,. 'gig 1 Y 'gs-,T ik.,-' ' aft i. 5 , U '- ', . . f 141 3 yy J..ea,iwfl -5. J S3399 -- M M g-1fgfjfj.if,f?f?t1 1- is f Q A , .ff ff- T. 'V' 1- ' W 'Zz ' I f g 's-.-we-7' .... ' . W -' 'O J l ' -, w:t.fq1r, - -zz- 'j'Y ' will 'i E ff, ' A dvi TOP ROW: WINIFRED DERTIEN. MISS CAVANAUGH KADVISERJ, ALICE EASTWOOD, VIRGINIA BARTON. SECOND ROW: JEANNE MCMASTER, MARJORIE REED. JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS HE junior high athletic program for this year consisted of the athletic meet and five major sports: soccer, volley ball, captain-ball, indoor, and tennis. In September a hike to the renowned Plaster Creek and to the Grand Rapids airport was given in order that the girls might organize and choose the sports in which they wished to participate during the school year. Soccer was chosen for the fall sport. Practices were held every Monday and Friday after school at the Jefferson playground. It rained a greater part of the season, but in spite of the weather, soccer went through its first season at South successfully. The call for volley ball candidates was issued the last of November, and was answered by an exceedingly large turnout. The girls were organized into teams and a tournament was held between the regular class teams and those composed of the junior high G.A.A. members. The regular class teams were defeated in the majority of games, showing that the greater athletic ability lay with the G.A.A. members. W ,A f .M-,. rn,-f' -' A 4 f- - - ' in evvl ff asv f - M teat ' H f' me ' W ilu' MEWL-if Q JA, , F ul 1 f EF' ' ' 9' ' 9 A, . ,,...,,1-V , -Y . ' 'ff ' -1-.wan-V ,,,,,,,,-,....,.. ,,,,.,,.:4-ff-ff , MW, ,,,,,. ir. 5 ,W , f f1421 J-rt, ' T,,,M as l - af Aft , . :iff fHl,ll'elsll as-sfs.e5 ' . +a,.t:-.. to t -3132. , ,N ., . K if .s ar, we ri., I ty p, f e Sifltgt . ,... ,. 'M-1,,f f' . . fi .watt Volley ball was followed by a very short period of captain ball. No tournament games were played in this sport, but the girls acquired a good bit of skill in the handling of a basketball. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown in the preparation work for the athletic meet which was held on March 111-. The ninth grade came out winners of the pre- liminary tests and entered the meet with the most points. Competition was held in the following events: standing hop-step- and-jump, an obstacle race, and a dash and catch relay. ln the obstacle race the . .J . girls were required to wiggle under a stick placed on two chairs, run to another stick and perform what is called ugoing through the stickf, then return to the start- ing point. ln the dash and catch relay the girls had to run across the gym, throw a ball over a line ten feet from the floor, catch the ball, and run back to the start- ing point. Rhythm work and a volley ball game between the eighth and ninth grades ' if WILL . completed the competitive actives. Ninth graders proved to be the most efficient and the cup went to them. Indoor and tennis were chosen as the ' ' A spring sports. In indoor the junior high ' classes organized into teams as they did in volley ball and played against the G.A.A. competition. No girl was allowed to enter the tournament who was not a G.A.A. member. A girl is eligible to become a G.A.A. member who has attained one hundred points which may be gained by participat- ing in one of the major sports. An annual picnic was held on May 28 at Garfield Park in the form of a pot- luck supper. At this picnic the final games of the tennis tournament were played off and the athletic awards given out. To close the year a house party was sponsored by Josephine Michaelson for the twelve girls who were the outstanding leaders in the G.A.A. work during the year. Y in I V S4:f'Q3E In JA W if 5 f -r 1.s,7 'Ti' t- 534,- ' -WFP ' f i 'Jie , -lr:Z'W'::'Ei ' , ,.,.:gv.Liaq,- ZEtfts.i3?l. 51433 HHas this fellow no feeling of his busi ness, that he sings at grave making? -Hamlet. ANESTHETICS RJ W IW Y I' FEMWQSM 1 25, , I - N 3 ,qs - -, . - . . , - A, ,, -:Rn W L ig Am- 57 -.. -A -F K Nf., - l,,.g,i.- .-Z4 - .5 .i W L,------1-4-A-sIvf:5L-AAN-:JPL-... .,.,. ' -.,,..,f..,...f3h,Ji.i4.,,:::f,-.,l . ,.1..:. . gif-fm . i'1 ' -'. .,,,,:Q,,,,, SEVEN CANTGSS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Like Sleeping Beauty by the Prince's kissg About Ben Adhem from his dream of blissg Awake, erratic Muse and guide again The feeble Hutterings of an aimless pen To chronicle the gay events that pass In bright review before the Senior class. Perhaps, good Muse, we err, for soon or late Such things must border on the intimateg But aid me now, for better or for worse And we shall gain a laurel or a curseg Shall see the rules of rhetoric ignored, The couplets slanted and the reader bored. With such results the poet is contentg We shall be happy in accomplishment. CANTO I Where gleams the limpid lake at Townsend Park The verdant natives hear their watch-dogs bark And the loud squawks of an affrighted hen Announce the Senior class is loose again, A But no brave Roman legionaires come forth To check the hungry Vandals from the north. None dare contest the passage of the hordeg They hurl the astallion-slippers, on the sward. The Seniorita Krause with practiced eye Tosses the 'filly-footwear' wide and high Till even Mr. Wickett, Mayor of Marne, Who learned his game behind the livery barn, Finds himself beaten in the game at last And falls to black defeat before her cast. Meanwhile the merry urchins crowd the swings, The gteeter-boardsf the bars and other things. They enter into soccer with a vim And teach astonished footballs how to swim, While every damsel by some gCoup D' Etat' Strives to monopolize the Winsome Pat Mm .. I itt, S fi lflmfif -E a s ? ef Kara-z . , 1 V. ,.... gigs it is f147J S f , . fx aw - SSSS W 1 , W 1 4 Coflgraiulahom to the Class gf IQ30 YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER Wishes you SUCCESS Q55 KLINE MITRE-LOCK 86 ART CO., Inc. f1481 ' an f l' u . . Y ,V 'f T X , A ,Tp ig A L Y van, ,1 4- A I :iii V-vi N X r' ' e .L ' f fl if se- 1 -f 1- eg T . 'fx Or mortified by his impartial pose Turns predatory eyes on Danny Rose. fNot every damsel, for a goodly share Cling to the coat-tails of the gallant Mayorll And so they dally, doing this and that Till warders of the commissariat Out from their fires send the age old cry, Then quickens every pulse, each heart beats high Excepting Cordon Cfs fdown by the lake He catered to a hungry garter-snakell Then hot-dogs whine and whimper at their fate While beans and salad drip from every plate Until at last exhausted diners stop To eat ice cream and guzzle Nehi pop. The bright sun sets behind the bosky lea And shades of night obscure the 'senioryf CANTO II cThis is the time for all good men and true-' For partisans and partisiennes too There comes a moment fevery dog his dayj To place their candidate upon display And shamelessly indulge in all the tricks Known to the realm of party politics. Each dress and coat must sport a colored tag And every aspirant is out to bag His quota of the voters fair or foul While party leaders battle cheek to jowl! The glow of conflict mounts to every eye. School records hurtle, references Hy And many a candidate is forced to flee Pursued by some old resurrected 'D'l Two-seventeen is rife with Haunted crepe! The race is on, who first will break the tape? Low moans, 'Huzzahs' and aBravos,' rend the air. Exultant triumph vies with loud despair! Down swing the flags-the stout ,lohn Manning wins! fHe guaranteed pre-Christmas rings and pins, But old campaigners shake their heads and sigh, . 14-QV wus' 15 TH' Q5 ,af t , if 5 .- t - f s. 1. 'S , K K V :Q -f Y .., :L f- i- ,, -.af - b - , +Q -na f -ff ' ' 'tw t -1 ' f'-rs . 4 -5 -- -- T e are nf r, t P ' 2 4- 51493 STYLISH 1 A G. R. CREAM FRIED FURNITURE I CAKE CO' Makers of az ii . W GeB TTS Low-Rent Prlces :V ' 0 il ii KREAM FRYD KAKES A ' and nD nBer Bros. 'l I Va C g , I CeBOTTS n W Y 916-921 Gramlvllle Ave. ii ii Your Neighbor A for 20 Years Phone 5-3941 1 I r 'AFC CH CCCFCFCA LET Service Strouse's Creamery ei Dry Goods SUITS SERVE YQU 'I I Meyer 81 Van Kalker, Props. Independent Milk Service ' 1210 Division Ave., S- by Calling 3-296 I I Phone 5-5985 , ,Y i Y Y , l Y - W - , Y v W N ' Y Y 27'-T-Y'Y Y I r - Q Greeting Cards for Vladuct Pharmacy ii Every Occasion A Avency Whitman's Chocolates Dependable Drugs W li! TIP Ultimate in Good Cnnfections Grandville at Franklin 'I The Corner ' 2018 Dlvlslon Ave., S. 4 1' -f 7 7 1.--I ,Pi i I , Y f 1- A ,, 1.4 51501 e 'Ef- We,re lucky if we get them by Julylj Now interest sizzles on the gridiron bars. The probing spotlight finds the football stars. Husky 'elevens' shed their willing blood And victors shine with glory and with mud! While student bodies in a pigskin trance Polish the bleachers with their Sunday pants. In loud, barbaric ecstasy they strain Their larnyxes with South,s antique refrain. fThat song whose fame the ages cannot pall,- It also serves for Track and Basketballlj CANTO III For such exuberance we must atone. The great 'God Routine' mounts his ugly throne Till Operetta claims our Te Deum Relieving the severe curriculum. The grease-paint runs, perspiring leads emote And grace notes gush from every youthful throat. The dancers pirouette amid the moans Of squeaky bass and back-fence baritones, And' only Curci should attempt to screech Those notes the tenors need a box to reach. Begone all jests, restore the status-quo. The cast played three full nights to S.R.0. And at the end one well might weep to see The school relapse to bleak monotonyg V fThough some claim Bonnie Miller's dulcet trill Haunts the dark And when nights are long and still, And Norman Chinnock in a phony fit -ff I My Snorts his unerring soapsuds at the pitlj But not for long may Ennui preside Beset with rabid foes on every side. Enthusiasm scarce has time to lag Before the Varsity announce a 4Drag' And boys and girls assemble with a vim To trip the light fantastic in the gym. fiery + M. . PARRIS We Offer Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 I 9 South Division Avenue s Greatest Department Store OM lcloesvilt that MIL - 'f . 2, ? jhyes n ICG cream 'lhsle goocl. you know wat was l Leek Homenmle ice cream? 1 A 0. ' rl? 1' if .21 F: ' Pleaifng you is a profiilfor d v ,P . ' us. yu can't stop, ca up ff? fl? l 8-9355. 133: 'i 8 W . J ,J DON'T FORGET YOUR FRIEND- L E 0 Hall and Salem 51621 N- R-7 A l Z .i W , A HERE has always been in the life ofman the necessity ot' TRUST. f R ' ii A Trust has been the Foundation upon ' H- ' which he has built his religious ' l f 1i7 . Q N , 'll I I 9 Ht l fl ii., i fi ij o 'YM W in t . 0 ,Q 1 5 domestic, community, national and inter-national life. It is his infant instinct and the span over which he passes into the Beyond. It is the basic principle of our gigan- tic, economic structure. It is,in varying forms, the assured reliance on the Integrity, Veracit-y, 6 Justice, Friendship or other sound principle of another. Upon this mean- ing of the word-this interpretation A of its sacred responsibilities-the 0 GRAND RAPIDS TRUST CoMRANY exists. GRAND RAPIDS TRUST COMPANY v 'V V j, f f f f X 'f 7 ' The Devonshire Sult p stands fur all you can pos- J 11 a sibly ask for in ynung men,s ,Q I tugs at a popular price! l l i' - J Y As Artists und lhoto- My , , Ellgzravrrs our lmsiness is With Two Pairs of Trauser-9 Y to create and express ad- ZW ' l vertisingg art ideas and rc- It matters little whether you find the i W product, them in priming Devonshire on the campus or on the il i QQ ltq for More Pffediw QAQ streets at hnnic--the unmistakable 11ni- Q: P a e'. I I ' ' lg? versity touch is easily apparent! A new 1 xi 7 i'dVf'mS1ng t0 help Wu 1, shipment of Devonshire Suits has just ' i f sell your product and ynur Q94 arrivc-rl, showing the newest colorings ii , Service, and pzliterns for Spring! And are they , N hot? Come in und Chusc YOVRS Soon! ' 1 M E p E All Herpolslieimefs Young Men's i' l, Clothing-Main Floor E ' N 7 4 94- W H 1 h ' 9 l l f Henna 0 4 GRAND CFPO S GIIHCI' S y , Z moo. mxmos Z r ekvyfv Z , w he e Q Qc arf-if-fr f, fr Ai' ' AW T1 ' ' Ai' l y l Use Metal Office i' - i i Grand Rapids Furnlture C0 i , ' Ty Creamery Co. i' Products Filing Cabinets 1 l Safes Velvet Brand Ice Cream l Desks W i 'Q 1, Phone i 4 6 2 l l l w l N Grand Rapids, Michigan N p 1 CREAMERY CO. l 1 , , Y s as r s e Ai i Vs e img CANTO IV Christmas draws near, the varied cycles pause And pay their fond respects to Santa Claus, While in the halls triumphant carols ring From nightingales that never learned to sing. Unbounded joy! the meanest heart is gay With thoughts of work laid thankfully away. At length like Phoenix, wondrous fowl which rose Fresh from the ashes,-in their Christmas clothes The Seniors amble back with haughty guise To watch the envy in each others eyes, But truly said 'disaster levels all,' Deceitful pride must come before the fall. All joyous notes subside to muttered 'damns' Before the grisly spectre of exams. Though loud and long the happy crickets sing, To each there comes a final reckoning And in that season the camplacent ants Thumb print-stained noses at their supplicants. CANTO V Thus rides the Senior cycle till again The sport of basketball is Suzerain. Perspiring cagers seek the soothing towel And referees are paid five cents a foul, Which will, I trust, inform the simplest ken Why referees are always wealthy men. But time is limited and so we pass On to the colors of the Senior class. No gallant Knight of metrical romance Who wore a ladyis garter on his lance To disconcert a boiler-plated foe And leave him open to a fatal blow Ever conceived such stupefying hues As those a Senior class is bound to choose! fBecause of course no doughty Knight could think ln terms of billious green and sky-blue-pink.j frssg T DAQ, I-1 lx , A I ,,,. ly Si 'S 'S' A MSE' A C i E S Q I' 4' I The Store Where You Always I SPORTING .Q p , Q95 1 . I Q, , Feel at Home RObertsOn's Drug Store W W W , I 1 I P S, lp 754 Franklin, S. E., Near Eastern I QQ N 72,7 Y Y Y- ,I VV- SAV, . 452, .I A QQ INCORPORATED f I . N MHdlSOH Square Market 1 GOODS 2 I I' I Waltz-Dawson I 1 ll I 1220 Madison Ave. NEXT T0 Y. M. C. A. NI Ph 3 1235 lx WI One ' I I 11 A I if Le Y Ie O 1- O, A ,!I A' 'Z Y ' Y ' Y 'YL' 'V Y Y A V I 0. J. Arnold SI Sons Q I l DUC0 REFINISHINC li W' A Cmplete Line of Sheaffer W' Complete Auto Body Service W Pen at Pencils az I Radiator and Fender Rebuilding , S I I Auto Tops - Side Curtains lx ' Seat Covers W ' I WI 145 Oakes St. at Jefferson I Phone 6-4777 1 I ,,,vY,-,- A.-,ijt 4, 1 G0 T0 Q I SPOELSTRAIS I I, I FOR IT , 1 X1 DRY GOODS-FURNISHINGS mx' 1 Franklin and Eastern W W RiOrdan's Drug Store vi-Q4 1721 Madison Ave., S. Cor. Brown St. Phone 4-5383 e- -E e-! I, iN M-N4 A , X-' f'?1f ' milf 712333554--ww L1561 Dry Goods-Ladies Furnishings I f you owe yourself a treat Ready-to-Wear i W stop at the E. J. Smitter Sz Sons i ' P BURTON HEIGHTS D. , alace Sweets Menis and Boys, Clmhing ,Q 1 Ice Cream, Candles, Cigars, Furnishings, HMS and Caps 3, V Fruits and Llght Lunches Hom.. owned J, i 2149 Division Ave. Phone 9-1179. , ,f , ,, V, in ,L 7 , 0 Y fd f, Y fr ,H Home Made Candy and Portland y D y i Ice Cream Drug Store , yy P ly 'i Sweetland reston 8 Jenson K Y' 2026 Division Ave., So. .A -A - ,f,,-,7 ,J ,V f ,f,, K Afz., , - -- '. 'lj lf, - ' ' 4 A '- Y CHCP SU EY i i Choice of Particular Diners 1' N i ON THE SQUARE Second and Third Floors W' ii Directfy across from Panlfiml Hotef Y Private Banquet Hall on Third Floor ,NW ii Quality Footwear for the SPECIAL BUSINESS Y' li Entire and on Sunday Chi:-ken or Turkey ij Dinners ii, Open 11 to 1 A. M. W ii Rollins Hoslery Hong Ying Lo Cafe G i W i C. F. Schauweker 0. L. Yeiler CHAS B. YOUNG, Manager , 180 M N W 1 1217 Madison onroe, . . ' i w' f1571 Trifles make perfection - and perfection no trifle' - Michael Angelo. 4. , chie ement Q t. Motif, design . . . layout, art work . . . Photography . . . Engraving and electros . . . Cover designs, sketches, dies, colors, fabrics, grains . . . Advertisements to sell and collect for . . . Subscriptions from students . . . Paper selection, quality, seasoning, color, finish, weight . . . Copy assembly, editing, typing . . . Composition, make-up, proofs, reading, re- vising . . . Presswork, make-ready, inks for borders, text, illustrations, divisionals . . . Binding, folding, sewing, trimming, forwarding, finishing, pressing . . . Delivery . . Sale . . . Collection. HAT a veritable mountain of details-trifles, if you please-there are to be mastered to produce an annual that is Worthy of the class and of the school. But patient co-opera- tion and painstaking attention to each little detail have again attained achievement in this 1930 PIONEER. ata if tri 'llqoirteim Prim img Co., Printers of Prize Winning .,4nfn,u als Grand Rapids, Michigan 51583 -v t , t .ef . , ..A. CANTO VI Now Seniors pray for luck twith chldilike trustl And strength to see themselves as others must. A season of deceit and private laughs As they survey each others photographs .... a',Iohn would show all his wisdom teeth of course, And Sally,-doesn't she look just like a horse? And Betty Ellen! I just had to laugh. Her eyes remind me of a dying calfll' Mine Hatter me a bit I think, don't you?,' MOh no, I donlt believe they really do. 'GWhich one of these is best? Welre not agreedf I think resitting is the thing you needf' . . And so the worst implied, the best half said, Illusions wake to find themselves quite dead While those that by some chance are left alive It takes the Senior Mixer to revive. There Romance reigns as Cupid gleefully Links Charles M. with stately Margaret T. And half the damsels in two-one-seven Envy Jean Kreuter and her fgift of Heavenf CANTO VII Chaos is king, the long awaited day Has come and gone. that marked the Senior play. 6Clarence, has strolled its hour upon the stage. With sweet regret we scan the Hnal page And you perceive in cataclysmic state The Senior class about to graduate. Committees scurry, plea and countermand Scatter confusion with a lavish hand. Each triviality, become a power, Contributes to the frenzy of the hour, And flays the graduate with groundless fear. We' end our Canto with the Senior year. I' If -1- -lf -K- Muse, we have finished, now to save the day Let us be up and quietly away To hide ourselves in some sequestered place. We called the Senior GUrchin' to his faceg And fChild,' Gadzooks. the reddest cheek turns pale' We may not live to tell another tale, For those whose names we mentioned by intent No sooner read than wax belligerent And follow us with rage oler dale and hill! tThose we omitted follow faster stillll Shouts of pursuit ring hotly down the wind Fly, gracious Muse! I shanlt be far behind Since he who writes like this and runs away May live to dip his pen another day. mum, WW- W Q Tom F ord. i 1 We - -ii ...:., Ag 51593 Our Store Is Your Store Mills 81 Healey + , Mayis Drug Store Madison at Hall St. W is a Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnish- Good Drug Store ' R d - -W , lngs, ea y to ear yr 2002 Division Ave., South If It's New-Itis Herev X if, Y of eel, We lp so - ee, - S Majestic Radio Shoppe 1 Gibsonas Pharmacy M ' 2 R 1' E ' Q R ajeslu' al los xcluswely tx N Prescriptions a Specialty 133 Michigan si., N. W. f o W 801 Madison, Cor. Franklin E. C. W. Geisler! C. E. Holmes ' Grand Rapids, Mich- ! Y S Ye :fi-- , J- ,swf N, S D e 2 D Go to BIRNEY'S g li A good personal appearance fm' tht' B9-Sl , W is an asset in every profession- HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 'w in the City T o BAXTER 3' , Launderers and Dry Cleaners 9 'T B I R N E Y S li 747 Fountain St., N. E. 89 Monroe ' N Phone 9-4441 p o Y 2-ee - J--4 If-2 - -2 ,Offs , 7 P As Your Best Friend Martln s o it ru Sign Here Drug Store or ' ,r,, r,raSaraear,eaarrrrraererrrraarerarraaaaaar,,rrererrrrrrarrrrrrrrreerr THE NEIGHBORHOOD tx l F. Burgstahler DRUG STORE W ,Q 81 Sons 326 Burton, S.W. , I General Contractors 1 wp 51601 ELENBAAS BROTHERS, Inc. Good Coal--That's All Burton Heights Oldest Coal Dealers 623 B Street, S. W. Pl one 3-258 A-1 BREAD BUTTERNUT BREAD DOLLY MADISON CAKES Are Sold by ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS Ask for Them 51613 i Gus H. Unseld, Sr. pl Q i Linotype Composition 1 i 1 of All Kinds Y f N' W W, 'X Graphic Arts Bldg Phone 4-1707 3 Ottawa and Trowbridge nl Morgan Beauty Shop Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Finger Waving, Manicuring and All Types of Beauty Work Telephone 3-2412 1172 Madison Ave., S. E. In Grand Rapids Savings Bank Bldg. Compliments of f L E R N E R 119 MONROE SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear NN Phone 6-2012 I 4, 1 tv et pp y it Y, 1 , - t e- Mr -S A 21 - A - -f n o s 2 ' s W l HOSIERY BY NEUMODE FLOWERS ia p n FOR GRADUATION i Hosiery for Every 1, ' GIFTS ' ' , N Wh ' 1 2 ff h, b , y Member Uf the Famlly y N fhelefsfrinoffiftgiftsaflvfff, EES? del? cate expression of sentiment which at- i 1 taches itself to the passing mile posts F 4 W of life. We suggest a box of Roses, of QS 1 Spring Flowers, or a Corsage. ', 1 X X Quality Roses Our Speciallyn i Neumode ' Arthur F. Crabb X ' Q w Cor. Jefferson and Fulton HOSl6ly Store 3 p Phone 9-4234 83 Monroe Ave' , Visit Grand Rapids' Most Beautiful ' Flower Shop 1 1 ww Y ,v M - 1,1 P , f 1 f , L1623 N WE LL EVER WEAR BA D wr NUMFORMH W: Risows, WHEN QUT OF THIS new Tenxffnrs- ' ' ' Tknm LERNIMG Folk NEW YEMS BURTON HEIQHIS HND QTHH1 PQQWS Nclifri 'iii mv WWl4A'T'SH Tl ME? r-gl? SON AE NSENF Mo Vw LN DFXTEP1 X L ,135 fd, ,W f ff? f1631 School Commencements Our Specialty if WHITE ENGRAVING CO 136 N. Di0ision COMPOUND FRIENDLY INTEREST Compound interest is the touchstone of banking . . . it is what makes money grow. But COMPOUND FRIENDLY INTER' EST is what makes banks grow . . . because banking is a business in human rela' tions primarily, and friendly human relation' ship last longer. THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME owes much of its growth to COMPOUND FRIENDLY INTER' EST. The FRIENDLY INTEREST which we have paid to our clients, daily, monthly, yearly, has been returned in kind -so that we can credit many of our new accounts to the FRIENDLY INTEREST of our customers who have brought other friends to us. We cordially invite new accounts and ex- tend a friendly and sincere service to all. GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK ' 'cThe Bank Where You Feel at Homen TI 's a Grand Rapids Savings Bank in Your Neighbo I1 d fI651 Meet Us There A WHERE? X. i Cherie Inn Tea Room X Fresh Toasted Sandwiches Complete Fountain Service i in Carl Schroeder ol' M SHOES AND RUBRERS 4 b ' First Class Repairing To 2103 Division Ave., So. i 1 1 Burton Heights Parking Space A-Plenty ,Y ,-Y , I i ,-Y,,, -il ,- - .--,- --Y Y Y- li' F 'F 'FA li' F F l VF' 'F' All ' l - A Ml NOT IN THE SYNDICATE Geo. W. Mlller Q ' GEORGIA LEE STORE N I 0 A Opp, Fulton Park y Earl Klerstead l Dresses and Ensembles A GROCERY li Individuality and charm are most ade- ' 1202 JCHCFSOH y 322353: ifilprfiliiibifl il 'weii'HfZt'5'il' Gif l it Opposite South High School , accessories. Costume Jewelry, Purses, Lin- 1 i Serie, Ha dkQfChiefS and HUSWFY- ' , Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices ' You are cordially invited. W V Y W A f i Y-ff.,Yf Y Y f Ki-, , ,s i ,,,V,, .Y ,.,.- l AFTER GRADUATION DAY 1 i Let graduation day be commencement day in its truest sense-let it he the start of a greater and broader edu- cation. X The daily newspaper will be one of your greatest helps in N furthering this education and should he read every day. W It is youth's most modern textbook-revised, rebuilt, re- ? juvenated each day. 1 Each issue brings a generous supply of news and features 4 ' that are interesting, educational and entertaining. ll -of course you,ll reall yi THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS V A Newspaper for the Whlxle Family fieej E KX if f Yi, Air' irffr A A Y A ,, , , , 47 'l Gif 'V 7 T' Sf X ' .W l iqfxx XX YOU CAN BE 1 ' , iw ' One of a crowd-or the one in a crowd. It 5-, ,j is up to you. Dress marks the man-or the R - I x I 'KA 'kj woman. hi. ww X4 V Let Walk-Over Shoes help you to step out in . W' W! front of the crowd. ' so ff RNIAYY is fg Je Ho ,G WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP l, All .f V5 N , 1 I HELEN WICKS 1 , 1 BEAUTY STUDIO I Beckwith s Community t Shoe Store Artistic Permanent Waving, Finger A Waving, Marcelling QQ Haircutting W. 1 1950 Easwrn Avew S- E- , 1 I Shoes for the Whrnle Family 1205 Madison, S. E. Tel. 3-1517 , Over Loveland's Drug Store , W - - 7 ' - - W' tr' Y Y 7 7 3 MULLER-DeVOS CO. I f l ', 1168 Madison Ave. Si l wx if r in G. E. and P.. C. A. RADIOS 1 1 sw: -1: l N .few V W ' Complete Line of 1 t EASY WASHERS ln the selection of a ring or a ' piece of jewelry for personal lg ' use Or as a gift-a smart col- X, 1 M lection Of the newest creations 1' ' l' 1 b f cl ' 1 can a ways e Oun In our w W Electric Supplies and Hardware stock. y N L 1 Established 61 Years gl 1 Dial 3-2769 H E R N E R 9 S ' REPAIRINC OF ALL KINDS 4' 1 , im,-YY-,-, A i:,-V-',- V' ,Arr-,Y 51673 You Don't Need Trig . to Figure This Out! . If a high school or college graduate needs a bank . . . l and of course he needs one . . . he needs a good bank! i Things happen fast at that age. Opportunities arise, to he seized or rejected. Each little decision may inHuence M an entire lifetime. Why not start life with the same bank that numbers so many outstandingly successful men among its customers . . . a bank sound in counsel L ripe in experience, but awake and alive to the present and the future? There's one such bank in Grand ' Rapids . . . I tries: Miffggag-is O L D K E N T B A N K V argvs an 1216 Madison Ave., 5.12. l 1 J 835 Division Ave., S. E., Cor. Antoine t 2001 Division Ave., S. E., Cor. Burton 1 f ' N N Y' B ll ' .,,.,: M ' 35 L. 5 -XX for customers who care D we ADMIRE St1iJTIiI A When South Thinks of Candy THINK OF CHICKY M THE CHICKY MFG. Co. ' 1314-16-18 Division Ave., So. fiesi l ,f , - . -, N ,i-. a- - , , , - , I iii r her Plyman Dry Goods Co. . A Haan B Ot S THREE QTORES l Groceries and Meats K 1 l 866 Crundville Ava., Dial 3-1344 ', lx 1433 Gwndville Ave- 1952 Eastern Av., S. E., Dial 3-2053 , l 1426 Plainfield, N. E., Dial 7-1930 Phone 5-4851 We Deliver , , , - ii .1 - P SHOES AND REPAIRING l l l l ll N Parkes Shoe Store i it 1972 So. Division Ave. ' Phone 3-2331 ' Collection and Delivery Service l ' Axel M. Carlen Merchant Tailor SEQ Monroe Ave., N. E. l , - . - . - . Everything in Shoes but the Fvef' , Y Grand R p'd3' MlLh' ' l - ' ':111 -31:-:-13:2-:-:-:-3: Rare Gift Values vve 525 1:f:f:3:7:2Zf:f:5:5 'i . - i . -'1' ' as fl , U Q, .V ,..k, . 1 5 ,.A,- V1-5 X 1 AX A , Y -.iii ' Sw iimllle ll A 1'i f 2 I i 01 C0 if . Q- i 2 . iii 'll ' . ' 2 0 D 3 Xe D i i - ia ' X 5 Q Q ,, 5 ,., 'J f ,J F .,, , .a.: W fi-fi'9 '.'. ,..- A 'D 11' ' '-3 Y . . ., .1 rf 'ff .gffffffgffgfizifgii f, Q . Elgin Parisienne Q!-: Illinois S35 FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE A smart little timepiece for young women who prefer the modern mode. Colored enamel inlays of mndernistic de- signs on a white gold-filled case. Mesh bracelet at 56.75. 750 a Week BASCH'S :ss Mona S40 FOR THE BOY The Ensign -a hand- some, rugged, reliable strap watch. Mesh hand at 39.00. 551.00 a Week OE AVENUE f169j ' ' ' ' ' 'u. l BURTON HEIGHTS K 1 1 r RECORD n 1 1 w ' GOOD PRINTING V NHQ Wish the Class of '30 N gum f a Lifetime of 1 1 N! Happiness and Prosperity gl ll, l 'LY Y, Y, Y - 1,7 W Y Y 51- , 1 GULQVP' YV 1 77 ii it 1 Give Hera The D'ffe'e 'fe - 1 Bulova Wrist Watch 1 Between Schools 1 1 l ' I Here is a gift that will he cherished N Is largely the difference between . 1 . . . . . 1 ' -that will he a lastlng reminder the personalities and ldedls of the Q N I li men and women at the head. 1 of graduanon day- l 1 , , 1 , Davenport-McLachlan p B611 Van Den Berg , Instltute 1 757 So. Division ' 215 Sheldon Ave. Phone 6-5752 , li li-,YY ,Y if' ifrf ,- , - f - 'Y , , ily , f ' :if V f 'f f'f , , 61 ' , 7 1,7 i V 7 fir, ' ir Q, 1, f D ,fi ' Y - Y j Y ' ' l HENDERSONS , H x ' , PETER PLAAT 1 p GROCERY w 1: ll 4 Always a Full Line of Groceries, 1 W Fruits and Vegetables, Smoked ' ' 1 and Salt Meats l 2051 Division Ave-, S- o 2146 Division Ave., so. 1 ' Phone Dial 5-1119 Il w W A , , , , 1-in Y--ffv,V, - cf f-, -fm 1 rv i it vi A ,w 4 or 'a A 'tif i'i 1 xl - ll no Greys for Graduation W Our Breziwood 31,5 itailored by Y Styleplusi in this springs fashion- , 1 able greys-Pewter, Silver, Mist, usgy It with Flgwers Y ix DEIWH-illifi brimming wfth style! y' and Say It with 0urs,, W and equal yggai 1n va ue, too, at w w H '. - . w ' 323133133 1226 LSHIOZIZT 1313. 1 T H E H U B ' 1 , Monroe Ave., just South of W , Michigan St. so vel-Y -- - ev 4 We S- li- S ,-- S , f17Oj ' i 3 - I I I I I I I 'I I n as I vi I 7 II I SI I I I uf I , , I 1? J ., f I I -I I I THE CORPORATE TRUSTEE C Im I,-M I .Immun RIMUID. AN INSTITUTION IN WHICH ARE BLENDED THE OUALITIES OF HUMAN SYIVIPATHY, PROTECTIVE CARE, EXPERIENCE AND ENDURING LIFE. - h. . I ,. S' . .1 1 K 1 I A THE MICILIIGAN TRUST co. HE FIRST TRUST COMPANY IN MIQI-IIG 51713 COA ufllzlnin Material OF ALL KINDS mes to 2.11 parts of the mtg Yhone fuer MATERIAL' j UIIT HEIGHTS 'mvwf T - .!,g,i':1,'2,'E,'2:'zE.':':Z':,,,.. mGif,L3z,E'ZEifL gp ,Af M f w mfif 1 . - - U Hr, 1 E .vlfrgplrvtg H .pmuglh .Mg f?x-mtv, - ,. ., . -1 .,' ' A , -Ng--' 'Mi'-if .LINE , , , sm ',4w4K2,s ,Sgr ' ,, .:2...'5W-'g,Af:.., f j A !.,. - j' ',' I 1'AX,I3,v!S I .' , L - L - I P , ,f 1 1 5 : 1' 1 '11--' f ... 5-If-J.:-r -.nf I . , f fx I V- 1 v . 'I .H 4 , .lzvi K.. ,,,,,q A, .,v 1. ,.,. .13-s. 1. 114 ,A 'D1+ fh.u -,.,.,n, , ,,-1,512-:C-:Hin 'EZ aw frrvfrff. . f-'asm ' ' f lv - l vlgf' - er.- Q-':::4 V:-1? 2934 lv.-. -3- ' , - 5 -i-- , , 5j '.'w:N ,V 11 X-.j'l'x,T 7'-Q ' If . .. ' ' ' ' j . . ' 'V 5 ifsliir I : .,., . . . , rp ,1,' ' .fxs-X 1'-,' , M I h, - K ' f ' A '--M' cus -f- :'77 '7f'T' ' ram.,----V, .. -.---... , , c 'w' ..,.,,, -X-, .. . X , -e-w.....Q:n:,f:5., KAW, 1 ,-' - Qw-'-A BILIJS fl72j , - - N Y 40 YEARS ii V Wise Mothers Should Independent Home Owned li, H Their Baked 4, , Goods at SERVICE T ' QUALITY 4 STRONGS PRICE 4 y 1 We use Butter, Sweet Milk and R 'Ni Fresh Eggs in every article 1 ' we make D B 4 A ilk N :con the Squares, 416 and 944 Crandville Ave. i i 1942-1944 Eastern at Burton X ' Seymour Square 1 W 1223 Madison Phone 3-3352 T A -Y , - -r ' ' L-, ,-'- , - ff , , A -- A - Dejager Fuel Co. Anderson W w 385 Hall si., s. W. 3 , Shoe Company , I' i 1 Phone 5.1174 i 'I 2019 S. Division ,Af ef ,E,A- E Yi E A, --A ,A A, D -N 'S A S 'W V il D A ' 7 ' X FDI' Fletcher S Drug Stores 1 I S . 753 Division Ave., S., Cor. Franklin 'N ' Comp ete Car ervlce W xi Try Visit Our New Ice Cream Parlor W M lt's New-lt's Different i, 1 E0 Q Son Private Entrance i A MASTER SERVICE STATION Tables for Twenty 4m i. Cor. Division Ave. and Home iz! 1 f1731 X Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 1 1 6'Courtesy and Servicev Never Say Bread i 1 SAY Huber's Jewelry Store ' CARL C. HURER, Prop. l H 0 L S U M W 1169 Madison Square INSTEAD V Phone 3-0943 To ' i ' ' 'A 4 'i i 'A T G if MODERN SHOE REPAIRING l 5 Shoes for the Whole 1 HARDWARE 1 , 41 Family I 1 UNITED HARDWARE STORE , 'I Eastern Ave. at Franklin St. YN J. Viylgfrerkyelde ,1 ran ln 1' ' Y,---Y -' Y' -' ,---A--' 1 lx v uSay It With Flowersv Ray Watkins 1 Grocery 1 1 1 Chas. H. Goebel 1 . 1 Grocerles - Meats Wi FLORIST Bakery Goods Q 530 Hall sf., S. E. At the Main Entrance of W' Oak Hill Cemetery W 2005 Division, S. Telephone 3-2132 W, Phone 3-0111 V 1 11 Y , Y, Y f 'v - Y, Y- YV: -, 1741 P O MV 1DEzmi2Qefwf f 1SN'T IT JUST ,,,1 5,9 GQQGEQUS f9I u gr ,IQ J-'M ,KJ Q , ,,2X,,, ,- ,V ffa' ' J, 1 -rf-f a Jr M L Q 2 fkfnf 1 N Q, -fwwwlf N M lf1ff5?:':?5 m 7, ,f 1, J, ,mf Rf 4 1 wifi, 'ctfpit J J 4 ' ,V lrmhmt' f xi Q fHNjM A '55 'v Z , I J , J , L WI-KD EN6QAVElD ALL M1095 DMQTQS-T2 XVELL., JUST LOOK THEM CWEQ ANU f P xx TQY GUESSINGL f X Q X 6 9 L , - Q 1213 YN N0 fkgmiwk ip-,Jf , l E9 N6 A COA Q1g'og,x-M9 G 690 gh of'-'X 51753 -- 0 . . . . This friendly store offers Grand 1 Radios - Fixtures - Appliances Rapids young men the latest crea- , tions in menis clothing. ,' 1 1 1 Snap , , , , , y STRONG Like custom-tailored suits . . . Rich W CO. woolens, correctly styled, newest ' ' colors, and skilled tailorings. ' 1 1 Value . , . , tr Electric Construction 1 1 There's a suit in our menis clothing department for every taste and l purse, values one and all! , Come in and look us Over! Y 1976 Division Ave., So. 1 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ,Iurgens 81 Holtvluwer 1 1 The Heart of Value Stare 1 Ph - 1506 Grandville Ave., cd. Rapids 1 one 3 2967 , .A 7 A - , L Y Y- ' Y ' - , - ' - Office 3-8702 Residence 3-3019 1 '1 Madison Square ll 1, '6Say It FIOZUCTSS, t1 , Dr. R. T. Lustlg 1 Chas. H. Goebel I l l Osteopathlc 1 FLORIST Physician and Surgeon 1 X11 PGD55 wi 530 Hall Sl., S. E. i, At the Main Entrance of ti Oak Hill Cemetery Regards to My Many ix ' Friends of South Higher 1 Telephone 3-2182 1 , - A '- Y - A '- J .1 V - ' ' 7' 5176 ' Y t n y, H S q PASTOOR BROS. C R 2 10 Quality Markets I ill xl Phone B . 1439 wenmly si., s.E. . 9-4245 N Y 1202 Hall St., S. E. - - 3-8277 E Q 1158 Division Ave., S. - 3-3128 ' 1303 Division Ave., S. - 3-8338 R Wi ,l 1207 Madison Ave., S. E. 3-0011 CGAL it 753 Eastern Ave., S. E. - 9-4333 CO. WN 605 Franklin St., S. E. - 8-6249 1 221 Michigan st., N. E. . 4-8029 384 Hall St., S. W. ' W 1315 Fulton St., E. - - 8-8148 Phone 5-4711 WN ' 1154 Wealtlly St., S. E. - 8-9357 v i f fi f - N 97 f f i A f 2 1 2, ,2 - 2 -.sa 'X ll o h 1 Llndberg Grocery TAYLOR V 58 742 Franklin st., S. E. CO. Near Eastern Ave. 2 r , We S ecialize in Radlo ,' N Fresh Fruit? and Vegetables Sporting Goods 4+ the Year Around N N We carry a full line of ' Monarch and Del Monte V 1, Canned Goods ,tx X1 X , Delivery Service at Cash and 12 West Burton St. w N Carry Prine, Phone 3-1255 ' ni ' '1 Telephone 5-2164 Y 51773 V? HELLO, WORLD! This is not Henderson of Shreveport, but Rosenberger, the Optometrist. Providing eye comfort through glasses is my business. May I help you? U?55iCCIU ROSENBERGER Jeweler and Optometrist 1214 Madison Avenue On the Square O the young man or woman leaving school and entering upon business, the matter of a banking con- nection is tremendously important. That bank which is alert, progressive, modern, is the bank which will always be in closest harmony with your problems, plans and aspirations. This bank has caught the inspiration of the modern trend and desires to become your partner in the success you are charting for yourself. GRAND RAPIDS NATIONAL BANK Branches Monroe and Division Michigan and Eastern Wealtlly and Division Stocking and Fourth Division and Hall Wealthy and' Visser Burton and Division Plainfield near Spencer H1781 DEMAND I ICE CREAM Dial 8-1573 We Assure Yeu That There Is None Better Made BERT 1. DE WITT, Mgr. A B E T T E R F H E L THE USE OF WHICH MEANS A BETTER HOME GENUINE GAS COKE Clean - Smokeless - Soolless Sold by GAS COMPANY ALL FUEL DEALERS Always Secure the Proper Size by Dvscribing Your Hvating System f179j - - - ' ,mf 'IT' ' '-2 - 7 Y ' , Your Smallest 1 W P 1 n urchase . . . John A. Borgman 1 E 1 Is Important ' 1 Here GROCER V A ' The same care and study 4 w back of our selections of W W diamonds and other plazci- ous stones, the same t or- l o h k l d f '- Qi 1 l TQQLTHIS Svfi'l1u1?an5liilp .1 A SK ffg..XS.iQlf.vfnei'i'Q'iZf.ii +1 expensive articles you will ml find here. . . This is, of I ' ' , l n ll Fastern Ave. and Franklin St. 1 , Z3::S5,i,:gleisregilincgvei 'N 'x yet low priced. ' 1 P'10'1e Dia' 3-3116 t 1, 105. SIEGEL JEWELRY C0. A Q 124 Monroe Ave. X W, Established 41 Years s - + no , -2 -As . Y f - f -N 1' - ' ' - ' f 7 Y l ll l o HEADQUARTERS it Slap Into a for B R A D E L Y l and out of Doors w and l ' A complete stock of Bradley A . , 1. h- ., - d ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 1 1 Z1fE'Z'f.fZ.,,lL'i.iZ',T .1l'fffZy.an ,N W Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Track, A Come and See 1 I Football, Fishinv A 1 U t , KUIPER 1 1 Clothin Store 1 822 Cramgille Ave. 115-117 Pearl Sl. W, Cor Stone St. Phone 5-4031 1:1801 HAROLD R. NYE'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ,O , ,e e ss, J- R ghf, A ee sf, e O- O MOSHER ROOFING CO. it mmm Dependable Roofs 1 , Pafronlze W Phone 33805 2685 Division Ave., S. N 365 M Advertisers Estimates Free fi :Q . 51813 FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY SERVE 1 N WEXFORD'S ' Quality Ice Cream 1 I NOVELTY ICE CREAM PIES 422 Jefferson Ave. FROST BITES BRICK ICE CREAM Coon CLOTHES ALWAYS Blackes Family Shoe Store E. L. BLACK, Propr. W Dlwsmn at Franklm Footwear for All the Family W Bradley Sweaters sold here SHQE REPAIRING The Advertising Staff of the Annual wish to thank the advertisers who have helped make possible a successful 1930 South High Annual 51823 'l ' 1 ' e -S-HM a , ,fwfr Xu X L. ,mu fm 'fr il 'fix 'af ' flfffi- H' -1- R .-L,-L il.,...w l .M l ,gmsfz V Y' Jtstnmnu Jill 15,1-iPREEii LAomr T 1 ,,,,f,:',,. COMFORT INSURANCE A lain full of Breen S4 Halladay Dependable Fuel will insure you tlle uncertainty of getting just the right kind later. Every load in is a load of your mind and you can save money besides. You will find our employes courteous, and our canvas service clean deliveries. PHONE 5-2141 XXX A viii? against the bi n insures DEWEY BLOCKSMA GLENN C. MASON Pres. 81 Cen'l Mgr. Serfy X1 Treas. UAQCOXPANY 4 swf. B anihe DEPENDABLE. FUELS 51831 ,W W , ' Q f My utogmphf W M ' - A Rgpm fa? ,I Q1 - Wliigfvv i I . ,X X Q . f184J M cy OW 07 M HL ID Qggwm A Q again llfgxim S ex 3 X Jffyf WYZLM fog KW X59 s ' m 6 Gsm SX SQ WQWNUDQ 6,9 wk QW W W W0 vmmsq - qwq Q5 Q. S QQ Sy X 1 my QQKKWQ WKDMQO 'X 'W vo A W5 QSM 'v i
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