Western State High School - Highlander Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1929 volume:
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'-ull?-:L-'L-Q35 i'1L -E' ju, , ,' nm W iE?f?:f!g.2'Ey.I1?fEF,57 ,- -ig.-5231. -I '.,- L PIP ', - Jil- EJ ,l. 3,3-'LL T: Q 2' . flf' lv-If, Q, -'- 1112 V4. -Z!-4-I'I' - -j 15 W-'Q k tm irQgfl:':lE:4H 4.-': .xrp-v:Etx.,Q L 7-I:7.i!t'5i-E.. .. an f 'EL ' ' ,ia-l:5lf-Q-5. h bggfhg L -: ' 11:1 ' A :gg ..fv. ', ji- if! f?. f'1 rf, if W' 1- -'EVE'-ff-if.: -J.'ui.'E :M--fri' .fP,E: 21. ' Sw E51-ff+1f-1-f- -1'-'S nn. . 1.5. lutf r4,:: a.ff L -f f:5'r'3ig-gl., 1i5k.7Q.f2!.'-,iiggujla-an., -fjizgrsv.. ' ' ' ' A H. it in fir ..' if7 :.. -. -R 4.4 w.s.' J, L A 'gEF7'? if FWEEKT1' 5- WIC? F 'if '75 'QE-'QT11-1 .fl-F' '4 ' - gil' 1 ig- '-4'-!'. 'L1'iPrF F'5.fEaf5-i'i..'i-' il. ':'1li'Ti'j-7?f'l 1 'gi.ai a?f1- .-if C lu :Ll ,I 1 iqfg, -Q I P Sqn D -t -'. -Ig -1 W- ,.- A1 ww -s ' L EJ: is .5 11-:gr 1 m. 'H Mfrs' 1. 1' ui ,f-.Li 111. , . 1 Y 1 . 4 1 BR' -Ig. 'H'M:g,. ' ,ELL 'H 11-Evgp .nil 9-Lg' u . '. 1 3,. Ii-QI - .,..m- in mv we-n x K . n u' 'Y 1. 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J 3.7. v' , '-.1 v 'wp Q af u A, Q-1 'ld 1' rv-rn -4f,.lfsLE...a.-'.a'Q2--njhiaegl , . 4gixf .f'. ELM: ! 3 M ------H--------------- ------------- ' In On the twenty-fifth anniversary of W6Xf87'1l State Teachers College the Plfestern State High School, 'with sincere appreciation for his interest and friendship, dedicates the High- lander for 1929 to President Dwight B. Wzzldo, in recognition of his pio- neer fwork on the frontier of educa- tion. W- ------------------ ----------------- n BARTLETT CRANE . . BARBARA WALDO . . JONATHAN PARSONS . . EDWARD VINCENT .. DEE CAMPBELL ALBERT WEBSTER. . . JOE CRUM ..... ESTHER JOHNSON . . EVELYN GILL ..... RUTH SHERWOOD GERALDINE POWELL . . . BETTY HENDERSON . . . RICHARD SCHOPBACH . .. URBAN Moss ....... HAROLD WARRICK . . . RICHARD GREENE ....... THEODORE SCHMIDTMANN RICHARD BOYS HIGHLANDER STAFF ...........Editor . . . .Associate Editor . . . . .Business Manager Ass't Business Manager . . .Ass't Business Manager . . .Ass't Business Manager . . . . . . . .Picture Editor . . .fIss't Picture Editor ... . . . .Society Editor . . .Ass't Society Editor . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . .14ss't Literary Editor ..........Art Editor . . . .As-s'z Art Editor . . . . . . .Sport Editor . . . -.Ass't Sport Editor ......Joke Editor . . . .Ass't Joke Editor FOREWORD This year is the one hun- dredth anniversary of the sett- ling of Kalamazoo and the tfwenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Western State Teachers College. It is the sincere hope of the staf that the 1929 Highlander may prove a pleasant reminder of these tfwo efvents. M n- ------------------------------------------- m DWIGHT B. WALDO lff, arfm 41111 lfll fum: fmnl ll IA fn tflllllf I ff, Aluf- Gcffflf' l'VIlflIl'.,K ffllllll lffflflr .vflillfj nhl: ff-, if f f I. 1 ! af' I, r 1 'I 1 f 1X K X 1 f f S 'x 1 1 A fy. ,ma 'QW 011 for Il .wal in Xnllll' fwnriif nook, .luxl lm! fwilfl f1'w'.v and 5j111r'kli11gf fwilll 11 lfrrml' 'I' ix Idlllllllillll frllfllli lln- lllllllllllll mimls .vl ru lin' lfwigf is lzrnl ffll' lrw .v imlilmff' Hfffifxz I l , QA1k . 1 f , 14 N f xx Y ' fy' fi af' I V, 'li' 'fffxj l ix DUWEXS X N ' fi ,L H7121 HN-x XLX , Jf jfuxigqg, . 7, ,:'.X'w x.X3NTvk1'X wx' V' Y 5 ,XQNXXXX my X 1 JLNSTQ , 1 f, X , f!f,f',f x ,f . 17. ff' X 'i 5 W ff N X K fx fY ,fx X ., XXX N wx I , .. 5 fix , xnxx . -V--iff ,,, , ,N VX g , ,jiggx , -fx z,i'fw1 L1. -' JL!- ' K V U' ' .6 7 , ' . . - f , X fff , ' fp , y 'ik wif, xiii, ff? Y Y QQ '- X if i y .ftjmsyxs ' 'fifCfJR: xsvf 15X f ,M , .1,,Y vm ax, 1fi,fgil Qi - uf -ff mx vt ,!!ER,l!,iy 1'uxk.'NX AX l.'nn1f, am! lrijv if ny you an U11 lin liyflll frllllzzylh mr. Thr 111111111 1111.1 1111111121 II11' !1i11l11'.vl lfi l11.l 1111111 II11' 1'11.vl1'1'11 ,Ylllllllllf .rl11'.l llwr .vii-zw' lig1!1l 1111 1ll'lL'I'I' and Irma x X r I jrillrlrll .rlfmlw Iligflz o+zw'r'11r4'l1'J and wrlminy fwalks ,ll'l4ZL'1'1'l1 'f ., f ,,,:-.- X, I . --,-i:,L'. 1 1 ,X w-A f xQ - , KV! ff N ff 1 X 'N' Ifw' 5 X 'f 'f . ,'HRHxfr '9- 1 I X 1 ' L- Ju: V f ' V ' Ny, Y AM. -. VF ..., .MN A ,. 73,34 K Z,QQ14k4f1 'f'-MR , ff 4'i35 , Q Lv av . ,wt-,p 'fx vyfsf. M .1,:,- wx 14. -it ,iw ' nw L. x , .g , E, I, If ,,,., ,, ..g-ay Zig 35, fswgs- is f f 'gm sf? ' ,I q,g,L' ,. :L x f 5 ig- ww .. -541. .,-ix 1, A .yi ',2-4' Q, ff, Y, ilhv ,up ' -si ' f 5 1 U-1 ,m,, ,y ,Egg , Q33 , , Eflkffi A 5' fl-'QEW7 Wi, A ,NZQMQQ W L I Y Z2 7.5K Vzsgilc 1.145 lzgligw ' gf. til .XV 1, .fig m, Qi! Us ,Y . 2 , , ' 5511 K EV ,, Qgfiib 2231 5, . 5 5 - Egiilw x I zz- I Qs,-I Kwik., ws A W'1'f X, 1 1 ,X Splfm1'id lmmr of our frifvzds-jwrpflual and inlimalw-I?n0k.v. . Ss ' -Q 'f', lst, 'Vex' fi! 2' f, K 1 .A- ff X w 14-5. F.. I 1 'J X f 1 5 l , . , 5 N 1 V x l 1 , 1 f f Y X f w mu, ,n. ' ' X an s 9.91 4 4 WA 'V nel --1-Q., , , -,, Tin' grows fwrrf C0113 first tfrnplwsf' w x Rfg...x.,5A ,f v -,nXk .x-X+Rff , xxkm' 5. f.. . I 1 : f wg-,x ,ffv-V-.wb-J, 1 i , ' 1. 2 . ,1Mr', , ,- jf' , ,. ' 4' ' 5' ' 9 --up-an ,This .ftruchfreg-.kisbwn as thexfigwdr Building, mznpleledx eighmfn lnkaidreli ffty-nine, jd ilu iw: offKdlamdzoabC9Ilege. -It served lllir Qurpoie nrmiy jars. Cleat: 'wire iluld hire by the 'Wlijgrn Stdle Nbrzqlnfthabl df,4 the school-year nindeeu Yjxurdred fair :tem lmndrzd fw. ' ' f fkiil- -'1 ,rl J, , ,B-A - . fb ,tvs . , , , . HW in ' 4 V, ,haw 'V .4 L ' ' v, ,. as A f' A i, Q, X- 4 'ffl 1521, if Q .-- A Q. ., ,, f fQQf L X ' 1 Mi' 1? gvvxnff 1 -' 15 . - 1 9 , 3.52 5 ,w , f 'H kg! . 5 2 V1 W 9' 1 X i 1 If A Z Y I - 1 L - WILLIAM H. CAIN, Princlpal X I I H X II II I N NC . I B I'- N 'll -I 4q,lIi,Il .Ig I GEORGE AMOS-Musir Northwestern State Normal College, Oklahoma Chicago Musical College Bethany Conservatory of Music, Linds- burg, Kansas Wichita Conservatory of Music GROVER C. BARTOO-lllatllfmalirx Genesco Normal School, New York A. B., A. M. University of Michigan J. RICHARD BIETRY-Speech A. B. VVestern State Teachers College University of California University of Southern California AMELIA BISCOMIB-English Michigan State College University of Michigan A. B. Kalamazoo College MARY HOTT-IE-Pl1y.rifal Ed. A. B. Western State Teachers College JAMES BOYNTON-Chem islry A. B. VVestern State Teachers College University of Michgian . LEOTI C. BRITTONjMu.sic Western State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Northwestern University MARGARET E. B URNHAM-History West Chester State Normal, Pennsyl- vania A. B., A. M. University of Michigan WILLIAM H. CAIN-1Prinripal A. B. University of Michigan Indiana State Normal School University of Indiana A. M. Teachers College, Columbia Un Page ASewfniern 1... 4 X54 2 X E If Z. W N- I W G x ' fi gi I 4 X I I T? Q f X 'll'5'n' HER? ll film lllifbb. W I 5- 1 1 xcgllizll X 5 S E SS 1 T' all W N W KENNETH CLARK-Merhaniral Drafwing B. S. Western State Teachers College JOHN GILL-Plzysizal Ed. A. B. Western State Teachers College W 2 Q 5 f EUNICE E. KRAFT--Latin Western State Teachers College A. B., A. M. University of Michigan American Academy at Rome J. L. HART-Mathemalirx A. B. Western State Teachers College ADA HOEBEKE-Latin A. B. Kalamazoo College University of Chicago JOHN P. EVERE'1'T-IVIa1l1z'ma!icJ A. B., A. M. University of Michigan Ph. D. Columbia University PEARL L. FORD-Matlmmaiirx A. B. Western State Teachers College JUDSON A. HYAMES-Plzysiral Ed. A. B. VVestern State Teachers College University of Michiga.n MITCHELL GARY--Physiral Ed. B. S. University of Minnesota Page Eighteen 0 X 'Q S l. L4 A ki HQXQX W N.. ll PAUL H. LIVINGSTON- B. S. Western State Teachers College l liiX WALTER G. MARBURGER-Physics A. B., M. S. University of Michigan .--- RUTH J. PATTERSON-Commerce B. S. University of Illinois D. O. PULLIN-Manual Arts 2' Western State Teachers College Z IB. S. Detroit Teachers College HAZEL ISABEL SINAIKO-qflrt B. S. University of Wisconsin i Chicago Art Institute x 1-Q 'lik R CHARLES R. STARRING-Ilixlory Western State Teachers College A. B., A. M. Columbia University MARION A. SPAULDINC1-Physzcal Ed. f A. B. Western State Teachers College Teachers College, Columbia University MATH ILDE STECKELBERG-German A. B. University of Nebraska A. M. Columbia University MILDRED L. STEPHEN-Physifal Ed. Kellogg's School of Physical Ed. B. S. University of Oregon ' ' !!5hWi3i! Page Nineteen E xx XX lll Wi elf f 'lik J I ' V' rl . I 'V X 1 ' 'I CORA WVALKER-Home Economics' B. S. College of Industrial Art, Denton Texas A. M. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity LOUISE WALKER-English A. B. Albion College A. M. Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity EVELYN WALTON-Jlome Eronomicx A. B. University of Omaha A. M. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity ELMER C. WEAVER-Manual Art: Western State Teachers College MYRTLE WINDSOR-frenrlz A. B. University of Michigan University of Chicago MERRILL R. WISEMAN-Sfienre A. B., A. M. Ohio Northern University EDWARD R. WOODS-Manual Art: Michigan State Normal College Armour Institute of Technology University of Wisconsin B. S. Western State Teachers College 60 MRS. HELENE SHULL-Office Western State Teachers College FRED S. HUFF-Manual Art: ' A. B. Western State Teachers College 7 I S W N- W W X Page Twenty q t' : ' f , 1 2, 5 'Mun A n ' 5 -'Q g 5 hi F 'ri Eb. cc., L IQ, FV .w :q 2' w gf lv. ' L., , PTH, v .. : 4 97 ,. '?, :HL , , aw, ,-lg Lf:- Ama 1 .-4, V , - L? Aw? !- -.!!.!! .. r',-, -. .,,:,, ,5'.'?-,1.Q.':l:f,f',::fZ'f'f - '.2Zg.' ' 4 I ' Q Pi -n ' i wr. t Q.:::!. fl'r 7 f'.1::tg', f?. ' 75-Vff 4' . 1-, 'ff' '.? ' V tgqiqik.. ,:mw,LIL' , F K ' X I ,lx-.nl 1 4 df'w,1 ' U -1. -.gpg S424 X . , L, A ff ' A Q 'I ' ' 5 :?.i:i5I5,3i l'.'f't-447-Tw P -- 11413: 1' 249- -P' '.' . V. . ' 'L ' . f m-:X h 1' .' 7' 1, ' ' 14' 1 n n witfi ' .. Q f N eg1,1 ,M 'Q 'J -- , wffk 0' .' - AX , X .M f' -' 5. ,fy 5. , Y' f ,asoungxlb kfg 'ff . ,ww , ,Q .aQ EM!-' WP , ' , , 1 Q, yin, .z..3'93S:' -J L ..'L . Hal, :Q 5 -W , 'f' -o.. Meow-get n. V- fm. o - ' ' '-1 r 'L' t I'?'L :' fly 'f' 5, U .clpgm . we -- 'fxfll ' 5 ll -:in 'V . lw?e.'H2-e++ o 1 I fl ci 1'fiv55 'f . V f'5lG3f?i'- --- ig' ,.,. , I fcilwjlf -'Pl -- 1 -' ijfkm.,-Q13 A :'i,2 .5 li .livin 1 - 2 IQ A Wvf:lN 2 - U '1'2513E!?i mm. f f 4 ,E -A,xntL,:g,'gl,T5 lvl-M121 .L 113,55 ' A K W' I' . in ' ' 5. 'H ' m , Y , , , ,.n 1 ...g. ' is-'ai 74 - nf. x tl t o y -Vgn..1:7g 4 N ,H V -QL..-,N vx.,..A xt . ,M to H 1513-, . - wwf . , ,. , 5 'A Qs.. U- , ix. fig? ' .-.A ... ' I The building in the picture above is the Old Bfanchvcand .stood in the rquare now occupied by Bronson Park. It was one of the -, eight branch school! of the Univenity-of Michi- gan which were 'intended to serve as a link be1 tween the common Ischoolx and the Uni-versity, much as the-high schools of today: It wa: erected in eighteen hundred thirty-six and opened with t-wo ,teachers and ffty-:wen pupils. 3?-:za ' mwemg of X I X IM? ll fm ll W f A927 JL? 'nk LA VERNI-I AILES Ili: zfal nonf .w'f011df'd Aero Club-2, 33 President-Z, 3 Archery Club-3 Science Club-3 EUGENE BADGER Thr man fha! lzlzulms is noi quitr Il l1rui1 ' Basketball R -2, S -3, S --If Football R -42, R -3, S -4 Track RU-3, -1- Iii-Y-3, 4 S Club-3, 4- ANNE BLODGE'I I' Silz'nc1' is flu' prr'fe'rt1'.rl lnwilil of joy Glee Club-2 Science Club-3 Girl Reserves--2, 3 Commerce Club-4 HELEN BURGER Dlll!fI'lllil' im'l'ra.v1'5 Ifn' fruil of foil Entered from Roosevelt High-2 Glee Club-2 Girl Reserves-2 Daubers-4 ISA BFSHOUSE pl man of quirk and arlifw' frail Hi-Y-3, 4 Science Club-3, -1- Monitor-3, 4 HELEN CALAY Tln'i1'f fwflromr, lzlilllr nrfw foma'r DICE IZA RL FAM PB ELL Jim lziylz and lwlirfur ynzzrsrlf fapalzlw of great If1i11gfJ Entered from XAVIISIIIIILIYIIII jr. High-2 Football R -2, S -3, 4 Basketball R -3 Hi-Y-3, -I- Track R -2, 5 Highlander Staff-4 S Club-3, 4 Student Council-4 Science Club-3, -I CHARLES COCKS rind .vfill lfnf fwondrr grvfw- Thal om' small llwan' rould farry all ln' knrfw Chorus-2, 3, -I Hi-Y-3, 4 Football-3 Science Club-3, 4 Track-2, 3 Archery Club-3 Aero Club-3 Glee Club-2, 4 PIIILIP COVELL E'rn rho' Tllllqlllillflf lu' muld argm' Mill Ili-Y-3, 4 Basketball-3, 4 Football-2, 3 Tennis-43, + BAR'I'LE'I l' CRANE Our 'who 1z1'fm'r furnml hir ball: but marrlml lzrrasz' forward Debate-1, 2 ui-Y-2, 3, 4 Masquers-3, 4 Editor of Highlander-4 Science Club-3, 43 Vice-President-3 Basketball-33 Trainer-3 Football--lg Manager-4 5 S 2 S L W W N W Page Tfwmty-tfwo E E 5 ? wi X lm? ll ,IDE CRUM Bladr xlraighl, .rlwi tru1 ' Class President-23 Vice-President-4 Hi-Y-2, 3, 45 Treasurer-35 President-4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 45 President-3 XV. S. T. C. Band-1, 2, 3, 4 VV. S. T. C. Orchestra-1, 2 Masquers-43 Highlander Staff-3, 4 Science Club-3 Tennis-3 ll !lfK LOLA Cl'SHlVlAN ll'v shall noi look upon hfr lilw again Girl Reserves-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-3 Commerce Clulm-4 LA VERE DAVIDSON llad I born prvswzf at Ihr rrrarion, I would haw gifvrn some uxrful hints for the bfllfr ordfring of tho 1l!li1'1'f51'H VV. S. T. C. Band-2 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Football-2, 3 X 9 Orchestra-1 Basketball-2 Musquers-4 Science Club-3 Glee Club--3, 4 Council-2 Track-3 Directory Staff-4 BETTY DAVIS W f8'? iWi'l ' l I ' W N.. ICLEANOR l7Il.L hh-r fyfzf ns .vlnrs of lfwilighl fair, I,1kr l1w1l1gl1l'J, Inn, hrr dusky hair. Glee Club-2 Classical Club-3 Girl Reserves-41, 2, 3, -I-5 Secretary and Treasurer-35 Vice-President-4 VIVIAN DUSTIN Lvl Illl' not nail l'0lllI'Ilf al any opal W W Girl Reserves-1, 2, 3, -lg Treasurer-25 President-3, -1- Conncil-4-5 Secretary-4 Masquers-4 Glee Club--1, 2 French Ululm-1, 2 CHARLES FLEGAL llrld on Ihfough lzlamr and fallrrnl not al praz.w Entered from Roosevelt School-2 Orchestra-2, 3 S Club--4 Track-2, 3 ALBERTA FOSTER In hw longzu' fwas Ihr lafw of kiml11r,vs Basketball-1, 2 Librarian-3 Girl Reserves-1, 2, 3, -I- Service Committee-3, 4 Glee Club-3 Commerce Club-4 Oh Woman! in our hour of fasf, cNlLnrg:l1L111,21'oi1, and hard to fvlwzlsz' Girl Reserve Reporter for Herald 159 'U-v S Cll R t, f li .ll Mixed Chorus-4 Student Crmncil--'S Y Hence U l cpm er or em 1 Dauhers-4 C'0uncil--l- CHARLES GAUDIIE Q N V N Thr man' fun' argwd Ihr qzwstioir, Ihr LPJONA D12 QRIES more fww l'0llll!ll'f ngrrr Gfn1ff1 H1 Pf'f'wmw1 ' Football --Ru-2, Hs -3 --S Club-3, 4 Girl Reserves--1 Track R -1, 2, S -3, S -l-5 Cap- Dnubers,-4g Treasurer-4 tain-4 W ml 'IL - 1- .-- Salah, t?gll7 qql - X I 5 2 Page Tfwrnly-lhrfr MXH X X ll X iLL f S Zi? W N YVILLIANI GIDEUN 'll man faillzful and ll0lI0I'l1lIll'H Scienve Cluh-3, 4 EVELYN GILL W ROBERT HANSEN ' Hr was flu' 'nzildwsf llzarzzzfrml man ni-Y-2, 3, 4 ' .-Il tht' fini' llzizzgs lzafur llrrn dom' by ALBERTA HEATH X 'g flu' liitlf jvf'oj1l1 ' IVllal fairy-lilcr rrzusif strals ofwr' flu' Z GI Cl l--2, 3, 45 P s'd t-4 -'fa u I A Chiiuyji 31 4 rel en Erztraingzzry our 5l'lI.l'!'5 fwllfl rliarnznl y , X Masque-rs-1 'W 0 J X Council-4 Orchestra-1, Z, 3 Girl Scouts-4 Accompanist for Glee Club:-2, 3, 4 v- ,... Highlander Staff-4 Reporter for Heralcl-4 , , Bus Manage,.,4 ARLRNE HIFZFIRLD Dauhers--4-3 Vice-President-4 Jud flu' angrl lsrafrl - -who lm: flu' Pe-po Committee-4 sq.um-Irs! fvoin' of all Golf: rr1'alurf'.v I I PAVL GOECKE Fllgirinlulxtlieril Scotts High School-4 Z JVI1z.vie' .ills a llffii in wfuwy liff' Mixed Ch0r,,,...i 'Z Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 S . Cl l-3,4 , .iifgcf-1.1112 3 JOHN HONFN A w X Archery Cluh-2, 3, -l For ln' fwar .flllzllvuf-Of his ra.w ' FVELYN GRAHANI fflglezxtilgginlerltlqnixvc-rte1'1i Military and Sh lf1U!1ll1'1l llflll Hifldlffl ll' lv Jil , Assistant Football Manager and Trainer- Fommerce Cluh-4 4 Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Contest-2 Hi-Y-4 Highlander Stuff--4 Council--lg journalist--l FRIEDA HAAS Y W HN .wzllrs arf' llflfllll and z'l11'rry, HARRX HI FFMAN 11711171 ilu' day: arf ma' and blur 'K-Ill I ask is lo ln' lv! alonc ' Orchestra-2, 3, l Girl Scouts-4 Science Club-3, -l- f 'A WZ N 'll I A 1 Eli ' - - gli' N ' - '- - - if tllfif X ll g l? 1 Page Tfwrnty-four S0 llff lff'-fl flliny-Y aff' dom' Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Contest-2 . . N ARTHUR JARVIS ,'lHrrnp1ll11'rndand nrfvrr stand to doubt Science Clnls-3, 4 'l'rack-3, -I- S Club-3, 4 BETTY JOHNSON IIN lfoarl is likr flu' moon: it ba.: a man In ll M Chairman of Pepo Committee--4 ESTHER JOHNSON gli all flu' nffwmrl sfylrs I aim, , Or flsr' my liff l'fvf' lifvfd in vain Freshman Chorus-1 Glee Club-2 French Club-2, 3 Secretary of Class-2, 3 Masquers-3, 45 Secretary-3, 4 Council-443 Secretary-4 Danhers-4 Basketball-2 Highlander Staff-4 R HTH LOVVMAN 'N HARRISON MAC LAGAN Noi by yrars bu! by rlixpoxilfon ix fwix- dom acquirrd Science Club--3 URBAN MOSS Tl11'rr'x mob a rlmrm in mrlanrlmly I 'would nol, if I could, bf' gay Football-13 R -Z, S -3, R -4 Basketball R -1, 2, 3, S -4 Council--45 Treasurer-4 Highlander Staff-4 S Clnh-3, 4 Student Council-3, 4 Tennis S -3 NICHOLAS MUSSELMAN Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4-g Secretary-3, 4 Science Clnh-3, 4 Cheer Leader-4 JONATHAN PARSONS llc 'wax a ffI'llfll'l7lllll from .wolf lo rrofwn Masqners-2, 3, 43 'freasnrer-4 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4-9 Secretary-4 Science Club-3, 4 Highlander Staff-Business Manager-4 Vice-President of Class-3 N IIN Illllllflgj a glass of Clllllllfllglll' fwilb F00fhall-.3 Cnuncil-2, 3, -I- X ilu' foam on'l Basketball-3, 4 Track-2 :ff I ggi I I Sgg ff io N ll ' X l ,-me 555 fb C. -1,11 'El LTP 'N 'VIII'-i 21-3 ine QL, - , H-7: ow: -'fl G+? Z Q L I , N 4.3 9 2 2 5? L fe 4- WH! In tlzr flash of a 7I10IllI ll1.U Entered from Roosevelt-2 BO CLTON PE LONG ! il! lSq:e rl EES 53' 35? mf! aint FB X G 1 QQ S L Sli -. T W w- -P ??f5: , ...S 25252 5752?-'fue' : 3-s. lla fe ,f le ,5 we 735' -6-E' gfii S ..,4-Iafgl? 287-'o ,5-ge l g iieg E1 IQ. k+9?' L Tl Ni W ESQ! wg? N - Pagf' Twenty-ffm' mf-llli?KMfIllQ1ll MXH ll GENEVIEVE PE LONG Smiles, milfs and milfs Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves-1, 2, 3, 4- Classical Club-4 l lllSX DOROTHY PETERS find a mannfr quifl and rrsr'rfvm1 Girl Reserves-1, 2, 3 Glee Club-2 Commerce Club-4 Page T-wenly-six XVALTER REINEKE I am the maslzr of my fatf, I am Ihr faptain of my soul' THEODORE SCHMIDTMANN CNo Picturej fl grntlfman and a scholar Entered from Benton Harhor+3 S. Club-3, 45 Vice-President-3 Football- S -3, 45 Captain-4 Basketball'lS -3, 4 Highlander Stall-4 Track-3, 4g SH-13 1 4 YS? S W all N- W W 1 Al! l W ll 7: 6f'Q'7 g CT 7 Pr, r Nl 22 Q an 225 :Q -. : L, : :.,... I iigzzf 'QQEQPQIE 255.2 QQBZLEW a5S,f1,5.U QZTFEE -1 '- '-'N - A Q5-23:9 QQQE-Eg-E ZQNQPW Sliig-Z 'Swllalm E2 N77 : : gg -.zz ,-.T '03, f,. ' 'U .-,f-3 Nuel-U I my Tm aw gg Ego ww sw . ' Q: Z' Fxj 7' YQ 4- - a N 24- E 1 4- E 2551 :.: -N .' +- get-1 'L -N Q lm,-I .-, Q I ': - - ro. I E NP' F: 5 b 55. Q S X 'E if E -. X2 b 5 Q.. S -N No .1 .ff S 'u Sl. Q si' 51 l S 55 M: X 3' Q52 3 Z 75 I 3555? 3 QQ 5229? S S N UQMO 3 E:-:rn 3 Tl :rl N3 5-' g255,T6-N'Em mQg2f1E:sEmEQ',-sm I P+NQa..LRZ:xQS':W'1lmamQiir-1 QPF :S E.i'Q QSEEK- W2 'mv' 'E :Qs-fw 'bf-F 2-MQ Ig hzcwwflmw -- O 3aHaE .J 73:w-.,..-'gn-2 Pio' Q5 -4-3 --4 Nf,'.Q-l:HO' Nw' - 2 -:Q :rs ' b-Zml mb-1 QNZ +':nl!'N.wE5v EPO CE ,jvm 5 WINWQFE ENC '1 HW Q , , va N. v-Q 'Q Nw SP1 -. 1:31 N Q if -P , :-u 'U -N' qq hw v.. O fu'-1 'Um 'NR 4995 if rf Engl Nm 2 ' 'Q Q QI! LN 5.3 :E Sign 25 g ,..'T'm V w aw rg rc. 'H .... ' :m3f,s 'f' 25 2 522 gw i 'g lx: :Q-. f' Q N- 3 5 O ru Nb l ...I Q Q Mom-cg wr N -W W N 'mlas 5? 5 lg il' :.- Q- ...N . ya 'um f.. :I 3' :s O 'P Qs G+' Q v-. .p Q 'P N if Q N Z 3 .... -. 5 f -L : T' 5? 32' 7- SQL' ,ullfm Tzrllllls Q gli tx fren A W I -x W JAMES VAN ELK Mm of fww fword: arf' Ihr hrs! mm Track-2, 3, 45 R -2, S -3 Football-3 EDVVARD VINCENT I am furry fond of Ihr company of ladif: Entered from Central High-3 Hi-Y-3, 45 Vice-President-4 Science Club-3, 4 Highlander Staff-3, 4 Archery Club-35 Vice-President-3 Football S -4 S Club-4 Student Council-45 Vice-President-4 Student Directory-3, 45 Business Mana- ger-3 q Editor-4 Masquers-4 BARBARA VVALDU .-lgf runnol fwifhrr, nor ruxlom .slalr Hfr infinite fvaririyn Glee Club-2 Masquers-3, 4 Highlander Stall-3, 4 Dauhers-4 Council-45 Vice-President-4 RALPH WALLINGTON Al,IiIiR'1' VVI-IHSTER .In 11011111 llltlllil' :word ix as !l00Ll as his hand Masquers-4 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Science Club-3, 4-3 Vice-President-4 Basketball-2, 3, R -3 Student Council-4 Trzlck-2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Class-4 Highlander-4 Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Contest-2 PATRICK VVEBSTER For all his Irish Iwi! and hlarnwy Thrrf s a lol of jlnrnrss in him Entered from VValton High-3 Hi-Y--3, 4 S Club-4 Masquers-3, 4- Cheer Leader-4 Council-4 Football S -4 President Student Council-4+ VVlNNll7RED VVHEICLIER Gra1'1'ful and usrful in all Jhr Jm',r Unnrncrcc Club-4-g Vice-President-4 Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Uontest-l l'.flADELYN VVUNl7ERl.lf'll Full of gfnllr hriglfrmzrs llrr look and languayf' arf' Girl Reserves-1, 2, 3 Glee Club-2 Daubers-4-3 President--4 ADELINE ZYLMAN Shiv flL1d.f0lIIl'll1illg hood In .my of Page Tfwenty-sr'-vrn i'Fill!5EA W ll X l ll XX 'X S 5 E Q S. L S. X CTC EE 252 7 gl' ... gg il Z S 4 ll IM? CLASS OFFICERS W 2 :QF -- f W m f7lK XX RCTC 55-Q5 HE,-15 swf ' 5526555 5055 I Dnwmfjv- no Z' Eyfgff- U3 2513 Pe..-mm E -:Ig r-40 - .. E 222: 1 QTQELQ 3 E15 X m 2 O f Z z O 2 I w W I 3-Sys? 'QU -' X O .1 'jig-'F t .225 fsfifivgffig L-' ZIHQQ 3:33 , 227: Sem Q '41-1 Q 5 3555 :asa j ll- W W N- 5 I P g Tfwenly-eight SL figs f Q dal MH W VALEDICTO RY Classmates and friends, 23323 SHUUB ::u:r,'g'7,?'-gr 'GQQME gmomnm wgaioi ...o9,,fr:h mv-1 G50 33032--UD'fb ....o3'-is-A5 canon -- fve 5 '3 3 NHRQTUQ '- Q,-hi-vgw again? rp v- 174 'U--r-rf-pm -a -Q grass, 3. fa E55 4 na :leafs fi fm- :fEfT-'sr QEOEQQ --. 3 B5 mum-'3 cb gdgagfon. Q.:-so aaegihi. on---n :: nG3Q':?-UQ OU av-4-.5',., ......, D, QOBQEU 5-7309 HN-' ua E Q'-1'1mnf'f 525252: f71'942:,g,+S :TEE.o.,'g.-S -, . ggc:..w5' 3' -'g 'nCDv,T -1D E:2' Sf'-sroi' ffafg Pcs. .--h Zv'5-Egg. 20735 FD-----. DNP?-.N Frfiv We are all of us clamoring to get a hearing before an impatient listener, the busy, the preoccupied, the critical, old World. As we stand before this austere, old potentate We must realize our greatest achievement will be measured in terms of our ability to render service. Many of us in spite of our altruistic training and good in- tentions will be inclined to cry, Give me pleasure, Give me riches, or Give me 'fame and high position. But before these thoughts find expression let us summon our better selves and utter with vigorous sincerity, Give me a place that I may serve. K- S-Eghi-5 'g':.'. mg Q-smg Q.--E'U::-772 Q. :5-9.g,,T7f5' : Om: '2 NEQ-NWS Q-4 21.53-g v-v-.9-NVQ Q-'C .,:-ru . 5E '5!H-E? Ein'-faaei g..:'E.g:rn:- -o ':,'w'n: 2305-37- 2r. nQO3- -595-9 T91 '3'Dfv55.2'3 5':-Sig-G m:553 3-5' :sei 520 1 'C 'hh N302 '11-f 'o3mn.i' D E-4-.-:2'n SQ ! E5 'U-sang-D o ---r-rfbgmw-1 2331 on V' r-+....3 'ef'1 ini?-1D 3Omo 1-.na V1 D ... no SHP' 'IFE V'-i:. t-'23 'manor-+ Q-'g,,D.2n gr'h3UqNQ.- '?fO-5.3:-:sl Qsieis QWEESP. fn f'U'U.'J Ee2'?.2.fi '5 f2F:: :Saw 5 SQLQEQQ- r-r ...Q-m 751113 'J fDf'fv-n 3v-f minion ETF-vghnz : :1-C: IQ l...:'-2 AEITQO- :'fu '-'-7.2 -aumsm Icagm-O, g-FRQSNUQ -..van-'QD' ll Pleasure and self indulgence do not make for real happiness, but usually result in wrong-doing and dissipation. Wealth brings a burden of responsibility and often We cannot go out into life and devote our energies merely to the achievement of personal ambition. To society in general, we owe a huge debt. Up to the present time we have been absorbing the advantages which the world has bestowed upon us. Our home, our school, and our church have been the moulding forces in our lives. We are not self made. Is it not clear then that to the 'Old World we owe a stupendous ,...- -F-I debt? We believe in the square deal so we must pay this debt. Service then should be our purpose. It is simply the old, old story of helping the other fellow. It mat- ters little whether our situation in life be in an obscure niche or whether we be lead- ers in social, political, educational, or religious circles. Each one of us can lead a life of service. Z Fellow classmates, this afternoon we leave behind us our high school days. Let us as the Class of 1929 carry forth with us this challenging ideal. Such a life with good conscientious endeavor can bring to us only real happiness, and when we look back upon it in years to come, can give us a feeling not of regret, but of genuine 5 satisfaction. hlembers of the faculy, in behalf of the Class of 1929 I wish to express our sin- cere gratitude for your untiring efforts and patience in our behalf. We realize that whatever our achievements may be in life that a large share of the credit should be given to our teachers. We thank you for your helpful infiuence, kindly advice, and encouragement. And now we bid you a kind farewell. To our fellow students, whom we leave with a mingled feeling of jealousy and regret, we now say goodbye, We shall not soon forget the pleasant associations X v-. W7 iillfilll ' -- -- !f5iN7?5f 5 M Pagf Tfwmly-ninr IDX? ll X and the many good times we have enjoyed together here on our beautiful Hilltop. You are to enjoy the opportunities we have enjoyed. May you take greater advantage of them than we. You are to fill the places we are now leaving, and our only hope is that you will do it with the loyal spirit that characterizes State High. We wish you the best of happiness and success. Classmates, The play is doneg the curtain drops, Slowly falling to the pron1pter's bellg A moment yet the actor stops And looks around to say farewell. Barbara Waldo. SALUTATO RY Q The event which we are about to celebrate and which we have asked you to celebrate with us means more to us than any experience we have had thus far. Since first entering school we have endeavored to reach this goal. We are glad to welcome as our guests today our parents, our faculty, and our school-matesg for we know that you are all greatly responsible for the progress we have made. For the past four years we have needed and have received your advice, encouragement and companion- ship. Without you and your help we never could have so nearly reached commence- ment day. Already we are looking back on the things that happened in the first part of our high school career and in what will seem a very short time these last few days will be only a memory. But when we do look back on our high school days we will think of all those with whom we have been closely associated. 1..- 2 Y. 2 ss W N- X W N . . . . . Z I have run across a poem which with some slight variations expresses well our feelings toward youtoday. It is an old Welsh verse that was used over some door- way. Hail guests, we ask not what thou artg -f '3: If friends, we greet thee, hand and hearty lf strangers, such no longer beg If foes, our program shall conquer thee. I I Edward Vincent 3 Z S .lk 1 -D Q W Page Thirty ' -Q12 CLASS ORATION INTERNATIONALISM The world is composed of individuals as all matter is composed of atoms. The ...W . ., I nic?-Sitrgsgg 2 S-aB ea-N ,., ... na i-yogatgaiiaz.. 913' e::,m :5'g-'QW -. w :LW nag-:1.ff'?,.,7r7aE 'Y-. :nah 5-3- : :Taq 5 nO- E Q 4 '-'gi GUS' f :'q Nr-vw '-'--- rp., O T33 H -1- 'n:r:- 5 3.0 O 0gafOQ 4,'T,f: fb: - f7gw'BE,,,nVq mg Cugf-'ND'-emo og,g-cmigagmc ho 3,-t3P'::f,qm52 -ni mgd-, rua-9-3 'EQLPWQSE-5. 2' -. 5 :hh 25 pl 9f'f'352:25f3' vi- 01-39 ra Q IJ' G mn 9!'DU v ...:'4ON'-igqzn.-I 1:17, 'ocf-3.-nn:-5 o-2 975' 5-QQQQ Qgslemsffiog-.ng EN - 1mQ7r'0.-. ,4 a',j..af9r:.'-15- 5.7 ng, -f-9-Q.CiE.UqC3nf-29' '3-'Gqz--33 '-sf-v ' 'N 3-'mag CQVUQ : 'o-S ,,,5 5f4'-3 : N'-+-.O4E: 1n r-1 Q-l'-:gsm gO....:r-si O1 NZ. Opisegm 'JO m3O O-:O -'O mi ,.,rm EO-'U2,., aw :r' 33-5 30:-'UQ oE'f'cS-'I-5SN. f'D3 QU Zgmf'-3 Semd 1- ,..f-v5' fl :.-3-1 O:-r 1 'r-vUq:r9. h-'Q,: J:-' gs- I-2:00---W 'Va 0835,-12-E.r-v O' LT ISSEJQ-53' ru gn-1-'...,,cC 93. 423 ml- 21 :?E2.8-H3392 E, EN en... rm 2 S '3sE5w995 UQ Hg'-+.F3'o:gO ' o Onggiugil 2'5'tf'25 : S om 4'93-1-.fb 91 my-- :f'xggQn g-'-ij, -.'gg '1 E Qqaeezfrgi 0-a :Q. :.Hn- 'U 5911-5 'N Q Ogz...-ig nm aa 'c... Ho,- fw 3.02-,i,:nE'.'g': 9 v-1-.AUQT-'-:n'aI' . W W! l The first unit of fellowship among primitive peoples was the family. Except among close relatives, there was no brotherhood. All persons outside of the imme- diate family were considered enemies, and extreme caution and often bitterness char- acterized any dealings with them. The advantages of united action eventually be- came obvious to the savages, however, and the tribe developed. Now and then a glimpse of civilization would reach these tribes, and soon territorial units sprang up, such as the province. Among these larger groups there was keen rivalry for suprem- acy in war. Within their borders everything was generally calm, but toward out- siders their attitude was extremely hostile. Within the groups everybody had agreed to live together as brothers, but outside, they roamed the seas as pirates, scoured the land as bandits, had no pity, and spared not even women and children. M Gradually, men began to realize that there was nothing to make them foes. They learned that they all had much in common. just as the smaller groups grew into tribes, so the provinces grew into nations. England, France, Spain, and Germany, each formerly composed of numerous sections of different religions, different govern- ments, and different customs, became great individual nations. But there is an illus- tration nearer home. The American colonies, at hrst disposed to be independent sovereignties, have set the world an example of what brotherly co-operation can ac- complish. Here, the United States exemplifies not a continent of petty, quarrelling states, but an harmonious federation. ll W H I FY :r' en I:- ggi! UQ,-1 Soo 'NO :O 'Tw Cf' -Q U35 D'-x HS 'Tn an as ei 9? Q.f3 ED' .. na ,bc 5? O. 4-'U 'T 5 'O ..,'U U2 no Na. wo- -Q-U4 na 1FY :r :nm Zh'- -SO Os wb! 'fn' EQ Q-r. :W : ...w -.Eli ,.,... f-vm ,,, 1 QE 2.33 o 33 wi '::.. -ilu IJ'-' IP? 's And now let us consider the development of this spirit between nations. Once, each rejoiced at the state of its internal affairs, while it maintained a hostile front toward foreigners. Now, the spirit of good-will is spreading through all human society, just as it spread from family circle to tribal coznmunity, and then from village clan to provinceg and it is certainly broad enough to include all mankind. But what evidence have we that this condition is approaching? There is much evidence. First, there is the Pan-American Congress, where representatives of half the civilized world met to settle their problems around the council table instead of on the battlefield. MXH I ll IDX ll Wi .M f Q 'lbs lations, adopted rules for the settling of international disputes, and established a court of arbitration. , Then, at the close of the great war, another international organization was established: the League of Nations, and along with that the World Court. The most recent endeavor of this sort is the Pact of Paris, signed by sixty sovereign powers. The degree to which these particular forms of international co-operation' are success- ful will be determined only by time, but it is only through attempts like these that we shall ever be able to establish world brotherhood. v During the growth of these great movements clear definitions have been seth forth, of certain principles and methods. What is the mission of internationalism? This spirit has slowly been impressing itself upon enlightened leaders and is now working itself into the councils of nations. Why should a boundary line convert brothers into enemies? Shall we hang a man for committing a single murder and glorify 'a nation for butchering millions? Should the relations between nations be less civil than between men? I say No, my friends. The world must come to re- realize the folly of these inconsistencies. Nations must realize that they are not exempt from that great law of Moses, Thou shalt not kill. Why should men strive to obtain peace and happiness, and then have hard-earned gains lavishly ex- pended on instruments of destruction? The answers to these questions are included in the mission of internationalism. While prejudice among people may yet exist, mankind should never again be hindered in its progress toward peace by ignorance, for today educational facilities for every type of person are springing up in every land. The inheritance of the people of tomorrow will be greatly increased by the scientific and educational discoveries being made today. The differences of race and language should never again be a barrier, for men are beginning to appreciate the relations which should exist among all peo- ples. Speaking in terms of communication and transportation, all countries have been brought closer together, through numerous inventions and improvements. Many con- troversies, which half a century ago would have caused immediate war, are now being settled by peaceful mediation and arbitration. Surely, cyclones, tornadoes, accidents, and disease place a large enough toll on human life without governmental aid in the form of devastating wars. Government is man's servant, not his master, it is created for his benefit, not his tortureg and it should be constructive rather than destructive. The main purpose of government is the advancement of civilization. ,The mission of internationalism is then to teach the peoples of the world to work together for the happiness of all, instead of opposing each other with the fierce- ness of lions and tigers, to glory in the discoveries, inventions, and successes of sister nations, rather than to rejoice selfishly over the spoils of war. 'Instead of facing famine, pestilence, war, destruction, and poverty, peoples throughout this small world should be sending aid whenever any section is in need of help. The world will be joined by a golden network of commerce, and its peoples, realizing the brotherhood of mankind, will be co-operatingnto obtain mutual benefit. Some poets are considered prophets of the people. Is it not possible that the following vision of Tennyson, conceived nearly a century ago, will some day be a reality? For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would beg Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales, , e Pagr Thirty-tfwo Se 5153 X S WX W N- W W Far along the world-wide whisper of the south-wind rushing warm, With the standards of the peoples plunging thro' the thunder-stormg Till the war-drum throbb'd no longer, and the battle-Hags were furl'd In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapped in universal law. Jonathan Parsons. F 3' Q CLASS HISTORY Z THE SETTLERS In the month of September, 1925, several ships were sighted coming into port at 1 State High. Their cargo included many untried and inexperienced immigrants. The future years loomed up before the timid newcomers like stern and rock-bound coasts forbidding in their dark loftiness. 5 Here they settled, these persevering and determined Pilgrims, and began diligent- i ly to build character and intellect. Eremany weeks had passed, they realized that their aims were futile without a leader. Accordingly, an assembly was held with the result that Merrit Walker was chosed captain, and Urban Moss his assistant. Thus began the political life of the Pilgrims in their new land. They broke their way lustily through the dark and sometimes gloomy forests of English, history, Latin and algebra. As they worked ploddingly on, they found that the native inhabitants of State High, whom they had feared and avoided, were really not so barbarous as had at first seemed to be the case. The immigrants discovered and explored, and every 'day went farther along new paths of knowledge. Thus a year at State High passed, and although a few had lost their courage and returned to their native lands, the greater number had learned to like their new surroundings. K W M I ll W A During the first part of the second year, it was decided that it would be an ex- cellent plan to elect a new captain every year, and a meeting was held in which Joe Crum was chosen leader with Jonathan Parsons as his assistant. For the first time the settlers began to realize how many activities were available at State High. There were football teams, glee clubs, Girl Reserves, The Masquers, The Daubers, The Girl Scouts and other organizations which added to the pleasure and to the profit of the settlers. The spirit of participation and good sportsmanship led the glee clubs, the football team, and various other organizations to represent the immigrants. They went out with a will, and valiantly fought against neighboring settlements. In this same year a contest was held at Mt. Pleasant to discover how the immi- grants ranked intellectually. State High came out honorably, Barbara Waldo and Evelyn Graham each winning a place in English. N The third year came quickly. The immigrants had become old settlers now, and looked down with bored amusement on all newcomers. In the fall election Dan Parker was chosen Captain and Urban Moss his assistant. No group could have been more active than the settlers that year. In athletics they were represented by Melvin Trumbull, Dan Parker, and Richard Greene. In scholarship they rated high, X lg W Page. ,Thirty-thru' . a 5 3 NS X .,' l Q W and there was no organization in which they were not duly represented. The girls found the glee club most interesting, and Betty Johnson and Eleanor Dill represented the settlers therein. Then a youth stepped from the ranks and delivered a startling oration, Youth and the Constitution, which won the championship of Southwestern Michigan for Pat Webster and State High. Thus the little group of settlers was helping to stamp the name of State High on the map-not as just another settlement, but as a superior settlement. The fourth year arrived. The settlers had become matured in wisdom as in years. According to the custom they held their annual election, as a result of which Urban Moss was chosen captain and Joe Crum his assistant. That was the immi- grants' last year at State High. They realized this and worked to gain as much knowledge and to give as much to their dearly beloved land as possible. Many went out for athletics. Dan Parker, Urban Moss, and Dee Campbell were some of the leading players. Amusements were not lacking at State High and many interesting parties were enjoyed. K.. The settlers are now leaving State High. They have helped it grow to a pros- perous town, well governed, and respected by all. They are going out to settle anew in different towns in various parts of the country. May they be as successful as they were at State High. ll Vivian Dustin. W CLASS POEM lm X In years to come we'll think of thee, Our School, Q VVhose influence has shaped our lives, has brought 2 Our footsteps to the goal of victory. Those pillared portals shed inspiring glow rs' Which seemed to aid us in our upward climb, f Studies profuse oft threatened to o'ercome Us as we struggled toward th' elusive goal, That disappeared and reappeared to sight. For a few without will power the labor was Too hard, and helpless in the tide were they, Q Like driftwood slowly eddying along, f But now at last we have arrived with hope And happiness, regret and pride, as well, For in our class are student council members, Six of them, who planned and helped us much in Our paths to govern with their sage advice And recognition won in that same cause For tasks done nobly, well, without demur.. Likewise we're choral bands quite Hne who brought The spoils of state for our own school to store With other trophies that were ours ere this. Athletes also gained fame for us in combat Stern and bold, in field, in court, in track. S-41,5 , ,-, ,.. , xx - - - W- 1 Page Thirty-four 'Fl W XR I - tQihlQ! - To teachers, too, let's give a portion large Of tributes glad and thanks for favors done. Theyurged us on to do our very best, To win for this, Our Class of Twenty-nine Renown among the classes that shall come To take our place in the course of future years. Amid cool hills, green slopes, and arbored views Evermore will love to dwell fond memories, Which to us will bring again the happy days VVe spent with friends in dear old Western State. 3 Adeline Zylman. CLASS WILL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN We, the class of 1929 of State High School, having waived examination do hereby admit ourselves to be of sober mind, dense head, and quaking limbs, thus on this seventh day of June in the year of our Lord 1929, by this our one, only, and last will and testament, do hereby bequeath the following real and personal assets: Article 1 Section 1. To our principal, Mr. Cain, we give all due affection and thanks for his part in having helped us become better prepared to strive toward and reach our ultimate goal of success. Section Z. To the faculty, as a whole, we leave a few more bald spots, a few more gray hairs, a few wrinkles-and happy hearts. Article 2 1. We, Lola Cushman and Bartlett Crane, leave our ability to ask dumb quese tions to Dwight Campbell. ' 2. I, Albert YVebster, leave my unfailing motto, Always to school on time, to Maxine Wilson. 3. We, Sir Robert Sumner and Sir Charles Cocks, leave our robes of Knight- hood to Sir Adelbert Tolle, thus assuring the girls the continued attention of such romantic knights. 4. We, joe Crum and Edward Vincent, bequeath our habit of swallowing pen- nies for safe investments and then eating yeast cakes to raise the dough to Dan Parker and Richard Greene. 5. I, Vivian Dustin, leave my fantastic dream of becoming a teacher at the age of sixteen to Gertrude Walker. JIEJE4 I W W 1ll I ll E 6. We, the trig sharks, Nick Musselman, Jonathan Parsons, and Dorothy A Peters, leave our supernatural powers to the succeeding aspirants, John Hubbard and Albert Owen. Z 7. We, Helen Burger and Betty Davis, leave our recently acquired Holly- wood blink to Gertrude Buchanan and Elizabeth Bartoo. X . -ll W x ! lNE L' i Nxt- Pagz Thirty-iw 8. I, Paul Goecke, leave my secret of how to keep a girlish figure to Victor Nelson. 9. 1, Genevieve PeLong, bequeath 4 feet 6 4-f5 inches of my hair to Margaret Wendell, who, I know, has had such a difficult time with her unruly locks. , 10. We, Arthur Jarvis and Eugene Badger, do intrust our healthy appetites to Floyd Miller and Don Ettlinger as we know they will treat them with due consider- an E Q' Q. .-. O E2 gb-.P P15 Shes 'Lr- FD EH? :rr 2C'.,,5 ':r 1 '-sr-4 0503 2.5 Bm 332: 'WUI WS BE' 3,411 mc ' Dm no 'fb-4 r-rm D an gym If, -EL ea og, 25.23 sf Q5 UQ -15 r-1-S9 ,..,m S'-fm P14 595 5:3 E! Em 55-F W' .. 2 eg 'U Ei..o Ei-715 rn pn ':: S in Egg ru so 02.2-g: 13 m 95521 3 I-T':: 'QPF C3 yr! UQ na 555 C ' 05. E' sv -i ru 13. We, John Pikkaart, Lavere Davidson, and Walter Reineke, bequeath our athletic ability to Louis Fleckenstein, Charles Eggstaff, and Richard Boys. 14 1, Melvin Trumble, leave to whomsoever is assigned my seat in the assem- bly room next year, a chart of the gum parked there. Incidentally, 'I might add, they are numbered from left to right respectively. M11 15. We, Pat Webster, Philip Covell and Geraldine Powell, leave our art of blufling and stalling to Helen Hinckley and Beulah Badger. 2 Q 16. We, Boulton PeLong and Robert Hansen, bequeath our farming technique S X to Kathryn Portia Hodges, Mary Florence Crum and Thelma Bird. V 17. We, Harry Huffman and John Honey, leave our experience of playing golf X to Robert Williams. 18. We, Helen Calay and Harrison MacLagan bequeath our ingenuity of making excuses that sound plausible to Robert Boyce. E.- l9. We, Laverne Ailes and William Gideon, leave our scientific accomplish- 22 2 as at 2 sg Q Z' 5 Zi gi :Ts mgmnmgmnmswgg ui.-+42 go-1 Zami-moms . . . . . ,-. '17 U- .Q ' ig' 'lr-4 5:-4 gg-'lcv-Qgr-4 UQ-:CE f' f' A-' 2 3 5.5 P1 :vl'f3.r:2E.4::J D-gs ga gf, i as- Sari? 21+ ea 'go 14 0 '-T3 D cr' : we Q533 2011505 mg. ,N ,.., ...sn Q52 gm ag 5535-159 SS-:EE f-fgum mgwini 9' Q9 55 :T'Eg?B2 33' 3 sf' ' Op -'- cr 5' ' ::i.O.'U5-5' ld?-fu.-1-to nn on T0 5' Q-ig '.f:.,n- Ffa'-U. an og A Ss: '3-5-' .Q -ern gg v1-1 c: -rv on r: .Q an ro l m :W en mg v-4 ,-,N su ev -S.. sw Nm 3 m0 f-:L :v 3.35 :rw :ag E 3 51-1 3:5 52. Q 14 -4 g.. run go '4 ru ' '4 5 uJ D 22 55' ii fr' 3, 5 'Q E Cf 323 2. ?' -M gl 2 Q-,TE ru Q- Z .... gg 5'-42 .... 2 v-r Q, -e UQ F D fb a' Q me 1? 2 E 2' 3' E 552 '-'- ru --- .... S C- U2 3, ': FQ.,-1 Cf. E L O N C23 2 5, S- E3 ' B 5-8 rn FD E 5 .. 3 E' 2' 5 Q vt-gd-. ,1 Q .-. 3 za EL :. 2 E' 3.2.4 p-gf? gg SS 2 0 9: 5- : 5- E 3 3, S. Q Kg- .. DA ... fi- 3 3 'D : 2 E3 D' 3, 52 'T' ii: ft G95 PQI F? O cn. If- 'D E. '4 .,, Es: 9 ' if? 9, rf O 1 r: o E3 ,., f-3 2- 2 .. S 33 -s D' ff E Fi o E 3 'PF ,Lv - 26. We, Theodor Schmidtmann and Dee Earl Campbell, leave our embarras sing moments to Helen Dykstra. 27. I, Adeline Zylman, leave my ability to making a straight line look like a master-piece to Virginia Prentice. Page Thirty-six we ,q g ii gg SS X wt H W 'cs 53 '1 fl hw 39 2:2 of' 'sl' l ' mm 'oc Q. rs-93 QW FE -I Q. 93 Z N :: Q. E' .. : 92 Q Q. UQ FD FV 5' U- Q .Q : N 93 FV :r- Q C '1 FU E 3. -4 o Ph U' 2. : rm 'vs 1 K1 I 28. 'I, Madalyn Wunderlich, leave my place in front of the mirror to Betty Moss. 29. We, Betty Johnson, Frieda Haas, Eleanor Dill, and Winifred VVheeler, regretfully leave behind joe Ehlert, Earl Peterson, Sam Eagan and Dwight Campbell respectively. 31. 'I, Charles Gaudie, leave my Dutch characteristics to Jack Breen. 32. We, Charles Flegal and Ralph Wallington, leave ourselves to any two aspiring ladies. 33. I, Ruth Lowman, leave my ability of getting my lesson in the ten minute period to Dorothy Sprau. N.. CLASS PROPHECY II.-- ' It was a pleasant balmy wind that prevailed that afternoon of june 20, 1949, as -i l landed at Lindbergh field, Kalamazoo's chief airport. I hailed a taxi and rode to the city. Here I secured accommodations in the magnificent Hotel Burdick, the tallest skyscraper in Kalamazoo, sixty stories in all. I wandered over to one of the windows in my spacious suite, where along the western horizon I saw the beautiful X buildings on the campus of the Western State High School. Among them 'l beheld A the gigantic Gothic figure of the chapel, towering above all the rest of the structures. Z L I at once decided to visit the dear old school again. When I arrived there, I f 521' 0952 2552.205 n,,::cN2 :TC Qin q-,...UQ2wQ-Q- 3 'SER ... aigegix EEA-'3 gg... Q.,,oQ- c ET :v-'5f':.'.oX ngaam-+-BC 5 !.Q'52. Q-.-.oQ. o in 5 5-C mD 0'Q 'PfnV' wfDO:-,Ogqo wloieim Qigong- Fi' FP meh'-:I'STf-vom gmnm-H O 5-,'IL'...f-no Or-f---N OH 5fbUQf'+S:I-'F' ? 5'g:y-30 F? tif? :r cn:-., 'U iQ-0N '-5-E. Eng-D-v-403 ,-,g 9-Ina.,-,,.'P.. an 'J' xt H3 om-Us w,TE'f'gQ-ar Cr: 2. 2'Q'-1 get-g U :r'W! ':'-1 Q:-.Q::'Sf1O ws?-Peg? ODD Q. V' m3D.g 5.2 ri- frm... :T'w8'4v-PO 2255275 CMS-CQ.. ET:- ...... 0... Urbr-r,..: A: :Q'f+lUE': 5 c'O3 ::-S. e'a4 ,.,f Q .,,::,. G -x N W 2SL'.:55' 8 -1Q,8. Tb C S-0.... '::: r'u '3n: :E mon Uimrg 3:1-gg..Q 'q fiom '3 ...Z 0 g-.afEj:.f .--:'.T'Z 'nQ- K I procured the latest issue of Who's Whol' and opening it, I beheld the names and occupations of all my classmates of 1929. I will endeavor to portray them to you Q now. Ar first 'I noticed the name of Dr. Laverne Ailes, Head of the Department of Aeronautical Research of the United States Department of Commerce. Evidently Dr. Ailes has chosen a profession far above the normal level. Y Connected with the same department is Colonel Eugene Badger, a distinguished aviator who has won renown by suppressing a native revolt in the Philippines. Anne Blodgett is a dare-devil parachute jumper in Ringling Brothers' Circus. Helen Burger and Helen Calay are performing in the same company. Dee Earl Campbell is chief entertainer to the King of England. He plays quaint old Scottish songs on a bagpipe for his Royal Highness. S-11,21 - .1 .... - il I I ij '? xx .. - - I el' A Page Thirty-sewn Charles Cocks is a famous bullfighter in Spain. He mingles with wild animals. Phil Covell and Bartlett Crane have entered the field of science. With Phil's aid, Bart has been able to discover the eighty-fifth element. Accordingly he has chris- tened it Cranium. Drs. Joe Crum and LaVere Davidson, noted veterinarians, are operating an ex- tensive canine beauty parlor and hospital in Brooklyn. 'S Lola Cushman and Betty Davis have joined Charley Flegal's Nighthawk Or- chestra. Chuck's Melodians entertain at Kalamazoo's leading night clubs. Leona DeVries is head elevator girl in the Fisher Building at Detroit. The lure of the stage has been too much for Eleanor Dill and Vivian Dustin. Z They have joined Florenz Ziegfeld's Show Boat. To my surprise I saw that Alberta Foster is president of a bank down in Louis- ville. Charles Gaudie and VVilliam Gideon, have become state troopers. They always 1 E fb '1 Q1 v-of. N w rr B fb P X l N N P? X'-11 32. 1f'D 41-0- CN EEF E5 H Q.:- QE S'UQ 'S mo. :QC UQ21 .- NVD 363- F-H. H 2 ef 5 H L FD fe Q N D G- 5. 23 O 2 re '1 O F-fs O V1 KID O 1 O '-h P1 O O E3 O 3. C M Paul Goecke has become a typical Luther Burbank. He has developed the new Goecke Blushing Beauty Rose. Evelyn Gill has married the Crown Prince of Spain and is living at Barcelona. It seems that foreign marriages are here to stay. X Going down the pages I saw that Evelyn Graham has become a kindergarten teacher. She teaches the little ones how to amuse themselves. I Alberta Heath and Arline Hitzfield manage a chain of beauty parlors in Los Angeles and Hollywood. ll W H I 'U Q 0 52. Q- QE? HE. QF? WS. CD QCP Qw- US C UEUQ aw? u-ACID C Gs' :S -'D ga ,SD- -,Cu 32 .US- 5 C PY U2 S g. D' O Z FF FJ O - FD U1 5. PV D' fb Q O 5. B O 2 Robert Hansen is sketching cartoons for a newspaper syndicate. He says it is a funny business. john Honey, a movie actor, poses for Lux soap advertisements. He admits that nine out of ten use Lux. 'X Harry Huffman and Arthur Jarvis are electrical engineers of the General Elec- tric Company. They have had plenty of hair-raising shocks. . Betty Johnson, an aviatrix, is the holder of the women's endurance flight record. 'Tis said her plane runs on hot air. Esther johnson and Ruth Lowman pose for the advertisements of a well-known tooth paste manufacturer. Harrison MacLagan and Urban Moss have joined a geological expedition to the Mohave Desert. They are hunting prehistoric animals. Nick Musselmaxi and Jonathan Parsons have entered the ministry. Nick is a revivalist, while Jonathan is of the more quiet sort. 235. W lUE tN L Page Thirty-eight , 57453 S - il i MXH W '-i :r 3 gt' N 'r: :--1 --as ZPU NN Q: ca. -43. O... HN F: ci.. Qcn FP 'Fra 1 N .- E1 : G7 'U 2 fb II'- N '1 fb ..- fb S9 E: : cm N 0 FV 1 fb W Ui fb VJ E. FP :r FD c- G N r: 2. hh : ..- PU o x 'Q Genevieve PeLong, a devoted housewife, still maintains that long hair is woman's crowning glory. Dorothy Peters is the manager of the local Montgomery Ward Store. john Pikkaart has become an architect. He has created many new styles of architecture. .-.. Walter Reineke, Professor of Latin at the University of Comstock, has edited a resume of his recent explorations in Italy. Theodor Schmidtmann is President of the University of Heidelberg in Ger- many. N- Bob Sumner has made a fortune in a cheese factory by using the slogan The Taste Lingers. . ' Marjorie Triquet is a ballet dancer on Broadway. Mel Trumble, owner of a large sugar refinery, raises cane down in Cuba. ll james Van Elk, an electrical expert, has invented a device for curling hair by use of Hertzian Waves. I Edward Vincent and Ralph Wallington have become eminent lawyers. Being bachelors they specialize in divorce cases. W N -Q U' N H N N -- Q. O Er' N Vi 23 n-4 N -1 E. ro Q- ff D' FD O E. FD N n FP D U'-1 L-4 O D' D Z U' fb -1 T' !llA W Albert and Patrick Webster have undertaken the task of making the much needed revision of Noah Webster's Dictionary. Winifred Wheeler and Madelyn Wunderlich operate a chain of hamburg stands throughout the middle west. Q. N :: N 2'-l :- :-fb -44' N Ea 5.3 5555 2: Ro as wi. o :E Q93 .- Q5- N gi.. '10 a,P-rs. ' De Q. fb ':: :s 0 5 Ili E N P cn 5' 5. N :: N .T-X 5. F? N 2. U7 -o 'P ,,,,.. I closed the book and commencedto reflect upon the varied vocations of my classmates, when the librarian came and told me that it was closing time. So I arose and left the library, my memory refreshed by the enjoyable time I had spent in dis- covering the occupations of my former classmates. rg Isa Paul Bushouse. 5 !! f3 ' x , , - A- Page Thirty-nine W W rn Girls Adeline Zylman Betty Davis .... Barbara Waldo . Esther Johnson . Adaline Zylman Vivian Dustin . . Evelyn Gill .... Evelyn Gill .... Geraldine Powell Esther Johnson . Lola Cushman . Betty Davis .... Alberta Heath . . Geraldine Powell Esther Johnson . Betty Johnson . . Alberta Heath . . Eleanor Dill . . . Betty Davis .... Evelyn Graham . Geraldine Powell Esther Johnson . Alberta Heath . Esther Johnson . Vivian Dustin . . Barbara Waldo . Helen Calay . . . WHO'S WHO . .. .... Most scholarly . .. . . . Best dancer . . . . . ..... Best looking . . . .. .... Most popular . . . Tallest . . Thinnest . . . . . . Shortest . . ......Cleverest.... Most sarcastic .. . . . .... Biggest bluyfer . . Laziest . . Peppiest . . .......Kindest...... Most conceited .. . . . Best dressed . . . . . . . . Most attractive . . Sweetest Cutest . ....... Szllzest ..... . . . . ,.... Most talkative . . . ........ Noisiest...... . ...... Quietest .... . ...... Nerviest . . .... Most original . . . . . . .. . lllost dependable . . . . . .... lllost curious . . Genevieve Pe Long . . . .... Best sport . . . . Esther Johnson . Barbara Waldo . Betty Davis . .. Evelyn Gill .... Alberta Foster . Leona De Vries . Q Dorothy Peters . Geraldine Powell S-Illi-a-- Page Forty . . . ..... Biggest flirt . . . . . .... Done most for class . .. . . . Best athlete . . ....... Best all round . .. Best spirit of S. H. S. . .... . . Most dignified . . . . . . Most serious . .. Wizriest Boys Harry Huffman La Vere Davidson Edward Vincent .. . . . .. Pat Webster Ralph Wallington .. Arthur Jarvis . . John Pikkaart . Albert Webster . . . Bartlett Crane . . . Pat Webster John Honey Nick Musselxmman . ..... Albert Webster Edward Vincent .. . Urban Moss . . . . Edward Vincent . . . . Albert Webster .. . Urban Moss . ..... Philip Covell . . .... Bartlett Crane jonathan Parsons Most likely to succeed .... .. . . ..... Eugene Badger . .... Harry Huffman . .. . Bartlett Crane . . . Pat Webster joe Crum . . . . Bartlett Crane . . . . . Pat Webster .. . Edward Vincent . . ..... Pat Webster . .... Eugene Badger . . . Pat Webster .....PatWebster Jonathan Parsons Jonathan Parsons . . . . . Pat Webster 4 Q B X W W! Qwll I. Xl HW I -1... M 't K. .,v ' .-y ,-1 rg,- Y fy- F.,,,.-,-. Y, .1 x .u rl -., J .5 1. -f 'a J l S -f 'f- ,l QA., -1 'Q .- P 11 1:32 1 f ,L ,, rf sin, ' A! nd 3 f L, x '- 34 fi W5 QEE li e f- e- .- . Q' . 'lf V . X e QW - -2 f f, W -4+ l ' 'l ! '?'f'i7i': ' 7 -nge,-5 I L .. , ' ' as :TL--,...ll1lu, ,yy U .I -fain ,- n ' Fil ' ' ' ' - ,L C9 - 9' .J 'mfg-. I 9-72 2 W ,A Aa? A EI: .ig ' ' In eighteen hundred thirty-three, the Kalamazoo House, the hrst hotel in Bronson, - was built at Portage and Main street: by Justus iff Burdick. Hi: brother, Cyren, acted as landlord . 7 during than early day: when the hotel, the so- Vfjvw' 'cial -center of the communityy was often so A if-V crowded 'with travelers. that every room and ' 'E 'V elven the floor: had todo' duty. - ' A . ,H , IE !,e,gg,,f-. - X irq ' 'uTi2:i E '4 'A w iii! la W . '35 T -. .,.. -t 'l '54 . 1 f A ..,. V. x ' 'Q ' -- 1 1 1 6: - I iii: 1 . ow 5 , ' I 5. I 1 , , . . , A 1A V U . .' . -'- E . ' fee, V ' :El lb X ' 1 'ff -an wh 9 Q X X I f QW 755 4- 'LD 27? 4' Z T' ,U .f TI: Q:- : : LT? :.:Z. Z:-Q C35 F112 1:1 4472 :SE ii? 3 .31 I in 3 34 SE L4 'Y.I, 57 .13 Z FEE- Zi: C :vm :U ,L-, Ii. ii.. sl ILT' 4 'z I iz DP fr Ag U1 E-1 ' fr 55 E2 'DIS 'UFS E-I 7: A -V1 ... -1 'T',Tg rf. ei .... 1:1 The foothall team owed a great cleal of its success to the following, all of whom received letters: jack Breen, Louis Fleekenstein, NVenclel Boylan, Joe Iihlert, Duh Tollie, Dick Boysa, Jim Stewart, View Nelson, and Real liggstalf. Two of the three from State High who were placed on the all-city foothall team were from this class. 'l'hey were Dick Boys anal Louis Ifleekenstein. The class was represented in haskethall hy Hoe lleath, Dick Boys, joe Iihlert, 'lack Breen, and vlim Stewart, all of whom were still' players. On the all-city haskethall team, the two repre- sentatives from State lligh were Dick Boys anti ,lim Stewart. 'lihe Dehate team had one memher from this class, Arthur York, who took part in all of the clehates. llaving heen such successful juniors, much is expected of this class next year, as Seniors. The otlieers: M ll W HW! W ll.L I S S l WS Charles Fggstafi ..... . . ,..... l'r'f',rit11'l1I Betty llemlerson . . ... . . . ........ Sw1'r'wl111'y Anna Gilhert . . , . . .I'in'-I'rr.v1t1'r1ll john NVehster , ..., Tr'w1l.v11n'r 1 X - An Q - 1 ' N EE ?E .Q in 7: in FT, ZCD EU! fm I X IN f Zlllil promisva muvh for 1930 anal '3l. 'lihr' rlass farm' out on Imp in CH-0IN'l'IlllIl31 with the Nlurim' l7e-partment in the- tickrt st-lliog contest lor the annual opervtta. State lligh has lu-cn force-il to rc-4'ogl1izc its dclmtcrs with lfloycl Millvr Vaptain of thc- team, and Don litlinger, hoth l't'f,1lllZlI'N, uhilc Kathryn ilt'll lil:-ylwlg fil'l'Il'll4lt' lilIl'll1lIlZ!ll, aml lllillillll Moore were alternate-a. All of thwc art- prominent ll'll'lIll5l'l'S of the Soplmmurv Class, '1'hey have a trark man in Charles MvC'lm-llau, aml two husky loothall fvllows in lytllllllil Moore and Norm De XVitt, with Norm ull! for lwawkethall, too, The class hax he-en of great help to the school in that a large numlwx' of tlw CEirlS routs who X X have nlollc so math for the l1t'IIt'I'lIlClll of the svhool are Sophomore-s. 'lihcy art- also i'c'pi'esc'i1tvcl X in every other vluh aml are int:-restcml in thc avtivities aml iinprovcim-otx of State Iligh. Offivcrsf I A ff-,ZZ Norman Dv XVltt . .......,. l'r'f',mlw11l Virginia l'rcotiw . . ...,.. ..,. I 'nf'-l'rr,vnlwr1l Rohr-rta llaax .... .. ,,NI'tl'lflIl'j' null 'l'rra.f111'rr X l W H tW S 2 S Q 2 WS Pzzyf Forly-lhrrr' f,', ,tX,1 1'v 'f'J' 'X N. ' , r e', f , -, V , - . , .. , . . to ,ff ,,,.t V at tw ff, X ,H fmff, ,ive , .,,,,,., ,, f,-VF WH, ,,,,,,,,,,,x,. lflfii' mt at gif' ity?--I fi ffm, f , if p e fr - ,. , ,X ,ff f .. -V U, Y N prix, pyxxtxtxpl , ML! ,sql I 4 sexe, :XXL ,XY ,-,, 1 lf. My xx X ,?r.d:,f,XYv N,,L,:,,tf ffxtt TQ. 1 ,Mk MW UIC!iqfj,-igtftxlfitk ty-,,sYt.,- 'Ht' 'i N s :.',s 1 ,wfx .x lf N. 't -ig, ,.-,.t,:. Ve','t t-XX' 'Q-ev , M N rp- Q i 'T' -' fe ll 'X 'QV' l my xfwi' l 'ii' FV' kk 'ii ' - X V.fffi3-.'. H ,AP it A l .l X he F' l'l.'lff'I,?flbxisfilltlll.il will FTF' rf, gf 1 iid, .xt . ilfloiy J, f,.fg ti V, ,f ft 41,3 Q41 fl I F 1 l f f C , riff, I 'iff' ff! , x HTG ,QQ 4 'xl f tx QQ, ii 1 ,' V' t fl lffiiff mf , ' f ,l - . ffl gg -. . . 'XX lf, Xb ft., .flrxxkh Q 'Nm' x ,' X C f 19 Lff' 1 t 'a 1 l ' is , g f 3 1.1 ,lla lf 3455 Qiyislxl - ff TQ. X N blfyiffix 1, I, ,ft my if N ' fxfx N Mic' 3 7223 ZQQXE ff, K ,tj ,155-H X of ,fifjqw Q f fil- ffff f xxx V. 'QC N -. C'if'Q,x,' sf ,f , A '. Eff ff ff , ,X F, , , ,. 45 fx bs 1, I J li, l l l 1 l tl up Lili, J iliisx AS. ,f'fj25.' f, ,tg My t 119, s. , 4 .ge idk f' 1 ff 1 ,Q ff li, ,ff if QV, -R Xi Qffjlf. ffkx r-- J 'f 'f xi. if fl,.,xl 1', , 'xx ' QQ if Est 1 L f X .Lffffis X Q'll ,, ill THE FRESHMAN CLASS The class that entered State High this year as Freshmen has kept its place among previous classes of that nalne. lt ntunhers 74 members. lt was well represented in football and of the members who stayed until the end of the season, Charles Dihhle received a letter. In lmskethall Lawrence Russel won a place on the re- serve team. The Orchestra and Ulee Clubs also include many Freshmen. VVhen the first grades appeared, four of the seven who composed the superior honor roll were from the Fresh- man Class, and a numher of members were listed among those doing good work. This elass hopes to make a line record for State High, not only equaling, hut surpassing the records of former elasses. It has acquired the true State lligh spirit and is already well known on the campus. YVith the aid ol' Miss XValker, one of the Class advisers, the following were eleeted officers: Glen Allen . ..,,,......,......................... ......... . Pwsidmzl ............ . l'i1'1'-Pr'fsiJH1l Clharles Dihhle .. Dorothy Sprau ,. ....N'f'frv'lr1ry mn! Trrz1.f111'r1' I? ft ,fff ,,rf,fs5.w.,X , .,f,l,, ,,r,,.-,v,',', ,. ,'4,,...,f! .!,'.,,,, -V iw. X i::x.,., ,!,,. W M My XA, l,!,,,,L7U'.,,,A.A ,,,,C6:,,,,,, X, ,C .,1,MA,, ,1,.X4,.4,j,,t17541, X, ,fox V in fly' 7.1, ,Ulf MP1 ,Xl ,f, ff, , , f , , I J X , .,,tx- , ,M ,, , , ,.,J,,t,, -4, Ugg, ,,,. XJW,-J. I-, .,..,,,,t,,t X , 50, YA , tx ri XJK, me .,xxit.Yg1X4-A-,tw-.ii fx X X . ,rw iff, ,fs Xvlitgfn , tiftjg, ,ef fryx-Q ,glfjf '15 Avg L-F, Jilfgllhffx .V 6,1 jx is GPX Q Y. Unk X 'sz l , t A, t -, f',1'.x't , t X ' ,-gf s 'O Vf-Q-fo'-Q.j.fxjs.Q-1!'fj,'f1.ex..,YfYi,ffy. tj, t,A.j,:,.ff Page Forty-four l il' j 1 l - :QL 141255 ffl? Q. 4170 f , - Ml sig 73 ffif in me FRMZ 5559 MQ? rx XA ftffl !! Llf- Hifi H lf Ili ffgljfj f .f I ,Qff ,rf 41 WE? ,Qin Ill i . .l l ,V ll l 5451 ljiiiif yfif f --5 fi ffflf 11554 psig: 52,1 ff ffdf iffffl f ffj'i?2XN,i 139-X Tixlvi 7 .ey W3 1 elif QQ .. .N 'Wl l iff? 'fifi' 1,1 f ,Qt f f --, W fl ff? Life- ! .sl x t ,yet . ff 1' ,,, X 'Q x 'iffkh X A t ty ' f? lxf, X Ag vs. ll If 154 ., ,' ,kl '. J ,- sfq' 51 '- I , h 1 v. Q 1 1 1 Mg ,Wi , .4 Q 1 , if F xiii,- . .. f',f5,'. .. Hal-- . u ' 1' m Ji 'f L 1 Y . Avy . .-., The 'Ladiu' Library Association ova: organized in January, iighteefr lngndrtd ff!!- Atfwo with Mn. H. L. Cornell as librarian. The above building 'was completed in May,' eigbteeii buudnd :manly-nine. Prior to -the establirh- mnd of the pziblic library, il wa: the only uno, for many yearx, 'in Kalamazoo. ' 4 ,.,., qv. D . ,vei- . A 1 ., E . . I ' ., ' 1 :Q ' . V . Nt. Y . 1, , . - A . ..., f , ,- V- -f-.ef , ,,,w .. f 1 . -. a li 5' 7 1 5 2 ' . '. 1 ,lf ' -'L Q, . . . , 4 V A-,,.. A , ill- I l'1.5,.. my kv: H 1,4 t , '. .T!,,,,-.'..f h ,.,...- hr - Q- A ' MJ: -aj' ,.f. Q, 1 ' 1 V . 1 W L' , ,.w-if E-gx.,,.e,T, ,,.. Q ,, ,va-. N M -w -vm - - , '-I' oi ' 11- . x X 1 ' v 1 -Sf-:Ly ' ..f ' V f ':. . f , ,. , - - c '. W 4 'f wg J . :Sf Y ,..yj,-4, .' 1 . ' ,' -J' A3 ',v,.-.. f , ' 5 - A 1-J'.'e4f'N wx- 11 -. ' :. ' - rku -- .. -L -,r 3. I L . 4 1, -4, f- M - , Q Q 4 J ,4,.+,4 A - Q 1 tl! ' 5 J ' ,,f' ' 1 Y ls 'ATA N: 4 A 13- . ,'.,x , N' I i' .4 . AI. 1 n .nw , uw- tw, 4 ,' , 42 - 1'-1 1 ,. a af 4 ., ' ' 4 V14 'i'. ff' 'MJ ' 1 ' 'X ' .. ' ' 5 fi' f ' . 0 X o fiigwkk ,Y ww i .vu 1 X IME ll fm ll N l .wif THE RELATION OF OUR AMERICAN PROSPERITY TO THE CONSTITUTION ' The present industrial supremacy of the United States, the high standard of living of its people, and the extent of its international economic power are an expres- sion of and have their origin in, the American Constitution. VVall Street, industrial activity and our extensive financial resources are not the basic sources of our American prosperity. They are but barometers-indicators of the working of one underlying, essential and basic source, the Constitution of the United States of America. For the essential and vital quality of the American Con- stitution is that it allows the full and free expression of the individual initiative lim- ited only by the consideration of the public welfare and limited by this consideration of the public welfare so that we may have a strong, co-operative, federated nation in place of a condition of anarchy. VVall Street, industrial activity and the development of financial resources could have been brought into being only upon the application of a determined individual initiative. Personal initiative is the essential quality of a prosperous people. And our present American prosperity owes its being to the initia- tive of its people, the distinguishing feature of the American people and the backbone of that peoples most precious document-the American Constitution. Nor is this prosperity limited and narrowed in the financial world alone. This prosperity, this expression of individual intiative is directly responsible for the high state of public welfare of all the people of his nation. For the Constitution does not restrict any individual to restraining politically, economically or socially man-made classes. He is only limited by the extent of his individual abilityg a quality that no law of man can determine, a quality that is inherent in man at birth. The material and spiritual welfare of the American individual and of the American society is allowed its greatest and most beneficial expression under the one great principle of our Constitution,-the free expression of the individual intiative in accordance with the welfare of the public. No other system of government of the historical past or of the historical present offers the opportunity for the development and the retention of prosperity as does our American system of government. Under the feudal system of the middle ages the destiny of the country lay in the hands of rich and powerful landholders who be- longed to a restricted, selfish class. The citizen was given no personal freedom. He was given existence, he was allowed to live but he could develop his ambitions, he could not attain his ideals. And closely related to the federal system of government is that of the monarchi- cal systemg a system controlled by a regime headed by a king whose sole right to office is purely hereditary. When this king is wise, when this king considers the welfare of his public, then the country is prosperous. But if this king is weak, if he has no ideals, if he is controlled by selfish motives then the prosperity of his country is in jeopardy and his subjects suffer. Prosperity cannot be permanent under this system, it cannot continually flourish, it is bound to fluctuate in direct relation to the king in power. And today we have the lVIussolinian system of government, that system that is controlled by a dictator, one being in power who alone determines national policy and national welfareg a government whose prosperity depends upon one dominating personality and whose prosperity is in existence only as long as that personality is in existence. Page Forty-:ix E 'Q W X.. W W A I S-iii.. All of these systems of government are alike in so far as they do not give their citizens the full and free expression of their individual intiative in accordance with the welfare of the public. And thc national progress of these nations has varied, their existence has been threatened, they have no one factor that can assure their per- manent prosperity. And can prosperity be permanent in America? 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W l lead to its ultimrte destruction. Open violation of the law cannot be tolerated. VVell we know that. But there is a greater destructive force than open lawlessness. There is the indirect insidious evasion of the law thru the use of legal technicalities by those who wish to reap the benefits of the law without observing the spirit of the law. And when you break the spirit of the law, you have no law and the welfare of the public becomes a myth. FYCIJW 52.12 :.ET Q-r-eq--. -1 fan. EE9. :E 5 YL 'STG O 7-. -H-gn2g - fu 1 Q img QE 3' -1-- ........c :ima '- -5 'fb ill-1-J hr' H... 'ia' :g ::::' 43RQf :e:e'2H- ..... was Sees Q.:-r'-'mire'-0531 --:r ':.-,off Cm: w'-1 5'-'EG C E? f- . e5g:'2Eg :Za cram E ' -15--E ,3 r'p-.2 UQ-an ...f-1... Sv- ,'2 , 'Q-5 conf? 0 ... r: ':,..2 'sf-no f::J..:f? O :: -: 2-I F-6 ofa'-... 55: -no-1:-: wwf' C 2. v r'n....:b-:CQ r-4 ,., :I- g-5300 fDE -1Q:g- rn ---... 20 ,,,... :E-3S'nQE ,- 3fT43Ef.2'5' fp' .2'2-'17, -sq-I '- at f-f'f5-.'l- M f: If E'-iii Q :':r'-- .. ,-,Q o FD :zz-:-+. : :fwfr 'U FV O mg:-3 :1 w--AIO .geese :him 2913. fn 0 :ltr-r:. ....-so N5-'S new The maintenance of the spirit of the law requires more than Liberty equality, and fraternity, the watchwords of a century ago. Today there is one watchword- service-a manifestation of that ideal a century old and a manifestation of a modern ideal, public welfare. Today to obtain the greatest and most beneficial expression of VVith the love of comrades, VVith the lifelong love of comrades. l will plant companionship thick as trees Along all the rivers of America And along the shores of the great lakes And all over the prairies I will make inseparable cities H I W 5? 5 S I '1 Q 2 g sul 'S E Q 3 5 K XVirh their arms about each others necks, Y Hy the love of comrades By the manly love of comrades. PATR1cK O'FARRi31. WEBSTER. --n .i lm Q WO F4250 M co o :- :rg: lg: o f FDD g'+m'I3 Q '-11-oi-33:-,-LQ.: ,,, 0 Us 'i r-r'J :3' 'UH wg- ?3i'Q W2-3 iw 0 C fx 525- 8,73 gg 2 Omg' ve so r :imc W-, Num E30 og-E 92. nm? CTC :ng 'Pima rn 'UQ e -.wi lg:-rel, St-Q 321 eo' sw Q35 EIU Wg -f-rug ,aaa T35 3'5 2 X N--3 mol? 2 Egg QQ- ERH WNW 3 W 1 iz' Ugg rn V N EE E' 0 :-' 3 -IOS QN. m lg- sw'-15 gi? Z P9 at BHD f-fit m 4 3' ...D-.... 5 - y .Debi Q... ' Q from '5 I Zig C: 'S 31,27 RINO 3 gas age F H S ' NHS- w -2 5 FD 5 :fr S50 s :r-No' :x 5 N30 :Lp-rt :Lo ru -: ,Never iq Eur Cai R' no Hg-A E. X ago - 'rj ::r' G- 'mm H' , seg ben Q am. 32? E ' S55 Ea' 3 09 mr mf? r-D' E n:gU C0153 Sv-QFD D' fb 9' .... Q.. og C.- :eg-',,f -:ang - New 053 5 I' SFS D 5 s cv-Nw' 'S fs STN Q52 2 Zo? on-4 F , - JG! 35' -,N I Af' planted beside his favorite readingichair. In fact, the times are so numerous when there has been no one to warn Dad, that our home has become quite cluttered. There is the old mahogany highboy which takes second place only to the sacred, -though wob- bly secretary, in the race to see which can occupy the most space. Also there is that clever tilt-top table which mother forgets to fasten down. At the moment Dad comes home and flings his paper down on it, true to its name, it tilts and drops its entire contents, including the famous button box, which breaks into atoms as it gleefully en- deavors to crash through the floor into the cellar, the place for all antiques. Yes, I believe that last statement. Mother's latest purchase served to assure me of it. She came home with three delicate black-walnut chairs for my bedroom. I have discovered that one collapses entirely when sat upong the second has one leg two inches shorter than the others, and the last, COh, the last one is choicel--when you sit on it, four lovely curly-cue spindles fall out of the back, and suddenly one feels a nail, which has been driven into the frame to hold the chair together, pull a long run- ner in her stocking. 'I am sure- that if you were required to stay in my home one night, you would agree that the best place for antiques is in the cellar. Step on it, Dad! Mother will have you in another antique shop before you know it! W! ll ll The story of Caesar? death is old hut 'when told in sufh keen-rut 'words as these it smfnzs fresh again. 1IHEDEATHCH?CAESAR GERTRUDE BUcHANAN There is something afoot. We feel it in the very air as the long procession enters the senate. We watch the conspirators. They seem haggard and worn as with worry and sleepless nights. They talk nervously and in short sentences. The most ordinary of happenings seems to their conscience-stricken minds to have some hidden meaning. They draw closer. together as though to find assurance in numbers. All eyes are turned toward Caesar. He enters the pulpit, apparently he does not notice that any- thing unusual is going on. Approaching him the conspirators press upon him some -- trifling suit which he refuses to grant. They argue. Suddenly above the murmur of aaggs wt., -. a':'-QFQ .-xp. AUD . N - c mi Fagan Swv' v-lo arg :QS-:r-1 X Od mmf-9 1, .15-egg' :Egg F-f:.-of-2 easx o Aggie 5.0025 55:3-13 H-. J 2. sro f- ... U' :- r-Q 1' -F-'SHN sense :::r- 22220 :Haig Q 0 'U 'fl-V' :Sgr 'l4ru5' 'D' ....l 5-Sami stem 5 ccnfgg 2i'E.:o -Vins Fl' CHEO 5:5521 s-JN-:Q gre: :-125' 5':r' :r- --' Qjiil o. Baa? 5 gQ-I 9552 r'n9r: Q.- 26 'THEILLI 1- l TX ..- Page Forty-eight 5 S 2 as fe These three impressions leave a vivid feeling. The brevity adds to their potenry. .Z . HBE IMPRESSIONS f MARY ISABEL SCHORER I II CHILD She was a strange child. She seemed to look at the world with those quick black eyes and be amused at what she saw, for they were always laughing, though she seldom smiled. She carried herself with an air of self-assurance. She seemed so small and yet so able to look out for herself. K- '11 21 O E '-I I rf: E Z U O 2 Z 3 o 9 '25-I 2.-ru 3-E. E.. Ev'-o '15 chit! Fo 5.9: 5'Q we ms: :ff -'o if. 'D'-1 o -H3 as-S get Qs' O2 'lm .40 5.111 fl .gm Q: nl 9-24 rr' O sm: ... ... E' 'E FY 'S cz. so 1 rr as :z Q. '41 E. '1 ... lc I . NIGHT The hall was shadowy and still. Through the window the moon fell, making ten distinct squares of light on the floor. The clock ticked softly as if it were afraid ro wake the sleepers in the room beyond. Shivering I crept slowly back to bed. !l7X W Patrirh Webster has again shown his versatility. The hrst of these two poems ' was suggested by the verse of Edgar Lee Illasters. JONATHAN STRANGEWAY i PATRICK WEBSTER I wasn't strong when I was a boy. Z But my father had me work. 'T Nly father was big and strong and husky, And he hammered the gleaming horseshoes From the dusky iron that he bought. 5 And he was proud of his work, And he wished to be proud of me. And I loved that father of mine, And I worked my end of the line s As fast as my meagre strength could work. Bly job was to carry red hot iron To the anvil and beat its glowing surface Tfllgllil ' '-7 ' JF! 1' - V , Q Y ' ' ll-7 . Page Forty-nine Roughly in the shape of a shoe. And my father fashioned it skillfully, O, but my father was strong! And I was very Weak. i But I pushed my arms to the work, And managed to keep him supplied, For he looked at me proudly one day 2 And said, Well done, my boy, the way Q To live is to work. So I worked Hard, O, so hard! But my father Didn't know, my father couldn't guess That every blow upon blow, :zz Was hammering out my life, Battering down my strength. A My father said, Work hard, my son, And then things like love and laughter will come. But O God, how long 'till the rest? How long must I hammer out steel? I can't seem to work as well as I used. 'It's funny, too, for I don't seem to care. But I must! I must keep up ' Beside my father! He's such a man-so strong. N ! x all S i I'1l work, father, I'll keep up along With you. But I ean't. I'm slipping 5: Deep down into peace and rest and quiet. No more the hammer blow and spark, X No more fiery light but a cool dark. d A drowsy softness - - - and this is rest. l I've worked for it, father, don't blame me. I'm glad I tried so hard for you Because you're so strong. And I tried to be your son and work As you did. Honest, I tried so hard! And now I've stopped, It seems sorta Funny that I'm so free and carelesslike. My arms no longer ache, my back feels - ' is Free from pain. I'm resting, God, and I'm glad 5 That I tried to be his son For he said to me once, VVell dons, W I 1 S 2 Q ' Pew 'Fiffy ' MY BROTHER'S FIRST DATE DOROTHY BLANKENBURG If my brother had not always pretended to be a woman-hater his first date would not have caused such excitement in our household. One Friday night not many Weeks ago, he surprised me by asking for my opinion. I was too dazed to do, any- thing but consent to give it, when I heard him asking, Do you think Dorothy would . ,, 5 give me a date? Why should I know ? I answered. She goes out with lots of boys, she prob- ably would. Aw, she wouldn't with me, would she P Call her up and find out, was all the encouragement I could give him. gf He then went and brushed his teeth, combed his hair, paced the stairs between 2 phones for a while, put on his new suit and then with a determined look strode to the phone. Of course, the rest of us had modestly left the house. He came away from the phone with a very satisfied look and although he an- swered None of your business, to all of our questions, we were not left in doubt long for he was actually good natured all evening, until he could not find his favorite 1 shirt. Then he attacked the laundry packages, which had just come back that day, upsetting ones which could contain only sheets, and looked between handkerchiefs to see if it were hidden there. For awhile we thought the date would have to be called d off when the favorite shirt could not be found. Q He favored me by asking my opinion again. Do you know what Dorothy's Z favorite color is ? 5 I answered on a fair guess, Red X My brother then rummaged through all the ties in the house for the reddest. Dad was so overcome when my brother said, May I have the car tonight? I have a date., that he consented without thinking that he was upsetting all his plans. VVe hardly recognized the eldest of our family when he came down ready for E the big event. He was so shined and polished up that he looked like a beauty parlor advertisement instead of our sloppy brother. The symptoms did not stop with the first date. Our hero takes so much time dressing in the morning that he does not have time to eat his breakfast. He has bought a new shirt for every day in the week and he has worn suits ever since the big day. His golf knickers have stayed hidden in his closet since the first of his many dates. ll n 'cf' 5:-Q'-5'. Pog 393514015-'vi v-3: B W mfglgwf 3 : lO-gn Q. .f-f Euras- Ssigvfg 0- 'aa :v ' -o 5 mv-If-?fEEz'.'ff -fS.E:'sv5f 2: iii- EO :f3EPc:1S'DS.. 'GQfDnmQ- mN'U'+-'4'4N 5 'i'3 rr- ' O2',.3n'U,:-,- ff 1 t 5-D-7 C9027 fp 37370 :19755'gcr gmcniaq.--ii Ns? nz? O FD Hisjafzfss ning, H50 Pa-few crT: '-,5-..g?g'-ine : .,.:-QQZ'-3 moioo '3- a'ffTw'f'29.ETe 4B t,Li Q-3 nag:-P-glgw E'Tfv r-2:- R m'4N':'t'D?g FD I E'5 5'.Q.?5'Q.lS 2L'm.,,df'?e '02-og:Q:P E155 ' DE -.ag--agar., n-rp on fs Frfglgiga --. 0 su - :r' - 55 ies? CL Efl'-4' .,2w,foQ' Egan AW O 3-ragga rr-g5'22 'E . , - neu- mag. c- 57' o '-'U' --Or-v Aw-4 ,C,'3r:r':r' QE'-'7 o '5' l7T'7a'?l:1-v N This sketfh deserves high praise. It is both interesting and tlever. LITTLE BOY LOOKS AT LIFE GERTRUDE BUCHANAN W H61 s ff- X Um? ll ened. Before him were the garbage cans set in a row from one wall to the other. The ashes were piled round in heaps. The rest was just noise, clamor, rattle, dirt, smoke, tin cans, and blind alleys. A small gray shadow moved across the court. It was a thin, gaunt, gray shadow, with every rib showing, which slid silently among the garbage cans and ash heaps, as though hoping to find something: food, Little-Boy decided. The door slammed be- hind The-Lady-in-The-Pink-Apron as she came up The-Steps-That-Go-Up-Tm The-Street, and the gray shadow, startled, and frightened, disappeared swiftly behind the nearest ash pile. The-Lady-In-The-Pink-Apron stooped to Little-Boy and kissed him. Grac- ious, Laddie, this is no place for you to sit! Little-Boy looked up solemnly and said what he had said very often before, I wonder what Alley-Cat would do if wevset down two big bottles of cream and two big plates of liver for her. That night when The-Big-Man-Who-Comes-Home-From-The-Office got home he said something to The-Lady-In-The-Pink-Apron which made her very happy. She kissed him many times, and Little-Boy many times too. Little-Boy got tired of hearing what he could not understand and asked The-Lady-In-The-Pink-Apron what itwas all about. She explained that now Papa, Cthat was what she called The- Big-Man-Who-Comes-Home-From-The-Officej, had a raise and was making more money now which finally all boiled down to the fact that there were more pennies to spend now than there had been before, and so everybody was happy. 2 2 SS W wi Nx- 'Digf I W X 5 c' 4 m Z 9, 3 Q- E1 2. ff 'ew 9552.355 23 ,-,UQOv-'U ' FV WN 2 'v-r.fD'5n- gs. ghdgnif? si ragga' 8? N --1 sw 2,1-0 ' ,-,BB 'C Q f-frm- OD' QN. 5-N: SO,- Q. o T? Rising? 1 CdU2 'Ud OCD '4 ODPDPCP E' S-'53 QMS. Cow-.C :jg 0 'J S rbi ' '-5 I f'Vp--49!f'1' 02 -yi Q53-EQ: be f was safe Sana is saw me Ban? Heins SIZE' :Ii s-'S g:Ug,,5E,7 rtB Sinai THQ: Sweets tlj g., e.5-53,352.2 go! S205-,H ss 53-h --N, HF- ,,. Q-'c 2139 E355 SEQ? Q U 55 Osgisgf ,., 0 'eww-3 ': ' V' :r -U I Hgwg ,Nga sang. gina sg Sirges s-'QS rr gfol Ui '2.Q.n r Z N 3 ' Sill-M Q 51 EB'-1 UQOU- grgglq E UQ 1O No fb Q 7 Q 'm ':f'pOq ar.. Ov-os of-r argl-gm rg ,-4 E Engel, :- HW-in Hia? N... 7: NS 11 TVFEQ 0325-,T o.::: Haag. to Q? 313150071 O'--- UQ Emi vig O Q SNS' 0,2 Quin: t'D5g,,,- nw. 'C-'3 Q 2 fs: ,-f-r 5-D- VQ 9' eo'-3 '4 cu rn :IM 4 .-H4 Eh' 19- - Q. BB v r-. fu Q' 5 ' I so-+15 g-N ,.. iq N3 2-,gf of-+P-' 0 fp 'I 573 55.3.8 'D 0 am ,...'g-in X QSNKF'-4 O 'SE' R43 Digg H.. rsh NO- Q- rn f- U' rl vi :nn QN- 5 3 5 -2, Q-7' 3 C-' w : 'MDD' 'F 'N N E. W .-? E' D- EET' M we ET A Sig N. f-f 453 1 ,Q 31 QF-' . -- :- i S, ? fb rn ' ::r' S S F. ff 1 N G 2 H QS 9 O O ! 5 :B gi gi S' : cm Q. X, Wal? W W lk X 1 Page Fifty-t-'wo in There is something in the quality of this which reminds us of Edna St. Vincent Millay. Its striking charm sets us musing. I ONLY SEE A VIRGINIA PRENTICE F I only see An April's clouds, restless and white In a great depth of blue 2 And a moon, clean and cold 4 Hung in a heaven of glass. I only hear A bird's call, pleading and lone In a lingering hour of dusk And voices, far and near 1 Of people Weary to go. I only feel Z A thought of spring, wakeful and dreary 4 On a mound upon a hill W And water, moving and cool Over a hand that is tired. X W I only know . There are days, too full of things In years that want to stay And love that is stupid and young In nights over star-point pools. ll, W - WHY REMEMBER? PATMCK WEBSTER 's Why remember? The present is Only real to us now. The future Overwhelms, overtakes us and passes Us by if we remain stagnant, thinking Of yesterday. The world doesn't wait for A dreamer. It is his business to do. Dreams Won't make a success out of you! -- So forget to remember. If the memory Was lovely, so much the better. Lovely Things can't last in this world. If it hurts You to remember, that is so much the W 9595? E228 '-3'-s :gms Eg' 3 'rig 5.52 E-:.-'BQ' 55512 NN:-r 3555 USN? 9252 552 32:1 JI, ft' me 1ll ... lUE ilA H ll W ll !l7X .eff f Hi? 4. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov The lowly story of Orpheus and Eurydire has inspired the following. QUERY - MARY ISABEL SCHORER Orpheus, you sitting there With the spring Wind your bright hair Softly shaking, Why with sunsets do you come To my garden and not some Of Gods' making, Singing that enchanting strain, With the fountain, its refrain Sadly giving? Where is your Eurydice? Can it be that I am she Once more living? SOCIAL CALENDAR 21-22-Registration. Thrills! Back to the old grind for another nine months. 28-Comstock vs. State High. What a season-opener! 38-0, our favor. 5-We made Niles take the short end of a 19-0 score, and celebrated the vic- tory by turning out for the first party of the year. 13-We repeated the story of the Week before by beating Plainwell 19-0, With our goal line as yet uncrossed. 20-it gvas a sad story, but the kids fought hard the day Grand Haven won 2- . 26-It was a close game, but at the end Vicksburg had the winning point. The score was 7-6. 2-State High rooters stood in the rain and watched Allegan plow through the mud to victory l3-6. 9-The girls fooled 'em and had a matinee dance, no men allowed! It was some party, and everybody had a good time. Nov. 10-Determined to change our streak of bad luck, We held Buchanan to a 13 all on our own field. ' Nov. 15-Our arguers certainly did a good job in their first debate. We won from Nov. Dec. Sturgis by a unanimous decision. 16-Whoopee! Big day-Home Coming 'n' everything. just to celebrate and close the season right we beat Paw Paw our ancient rivals 12-6. The Home Coming party that evening was certainly the end of a Perfect Day.:: . 6-We began the basketball season by reversing the score, of the alumni game of last year. This time we came out on top with the score 30-16. Dec. 7-This debate was another unanimous decision for us. It was St. Joe's fu- Dec. neral. 8-The Glce Clubs showed their ability when they presented the lovely operet- ta The Lady of the Terrace. Much of the credit for its success is due to Mrs. Britton. 2 a e S W J W N W X ' l!QhWi5i! Page Fifty-four 1 DCC. Dec. Dec. 12-Football Banquet-State High was proud to award major letters to eigh- teen fellows who have fought hard for their school and their team. Captain- elect is jimmy Stewart. 14-We doubled the points against Scotts, making the final score 22-11. 15-One last big chance to have a good time before exams-so everyone brought mysterious packages and we all had a jolly time at the Christmas Party. Dec. 17-18-19-Exams-Much burning of midnight oil, and our few short hours of S sleep haunted by those awful blue-books. Dec. 19-N ow that exams were over, we could enjoy ourselves for almost three whole weeks. Merry Xmas everyone. -lan. Everyone came back all dressed up in what Santa Claus had 3' jan. 5-State High was the victor in a Nip and Tuck battle with Niles. At the end of the fourth period the score was tied, but in the over-time period we fooled 'em and got a basket making the score 21-19. jan. 10-This time our debate team argued their way to a 2-1 over Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids. ::: jan. 11-The first matinee dance that had ever been given for the whole school was held in the rotunda of the Training School, and proved a big success. Jan. 12-Back into the old form again! Another Saturday night, over-time thriller! g It was Allegan that was disappointed as the score was 20-19 our favor. Y jan. 18-What a night! And what a game it turned out to be! It was Holland's game, 28-10. jan. 19-VVith the support of a bus-load of rooters, which was lacking the night X before, State won a fast but close game from Benton Harbor. The final Y A score was 18-17. jan. 23-Back in the old form again! Another 3-0 debate victory over Marshall. 5 jan. 25-Although Plainwell did beat Paw Paw, we took an easy game, 33-12. jan. 26-VVe can't win all of the time. Grand Rapids won this one 26-16. Feb. 1-Another big matinee dance. Everyone was there and had a grand time. Feb. 7-Revenge is sweet! We enjoyed trouncing Paw Paw 41-21 because of our defeat earlier in the season. Feb. 12-Again in triumph our colors floated over Allegan, as we chalked up a 33-18 f victory. I Feb. 14-It was a good game, but the final gun found State High lacking the neces- sary points. It was Plainwe11's game 17-10. Feb. 15-The first debate of the Elimination Contest was with Zeeland which was the same team that won the State Championship last year. The decision was 2-1 in our favor. Feb. 16-VVhat luck! It was all Benton Harbor's as they slipped in a basket the last minute, making the score 27-26. Feb. 25-Ah, for more revenge! This time Holland was our victim. The game -- i was ours 5 28-19. Q lvlar. 1-The only fight that night was not on the gym floor, but that was the one f that counted. Regardless of the excitement our fellows came through win- ning their last game at Niles, one of the hardest and best fought of the Z' season 17-16. X X -'13-L W !!IE Xi9F Page Fifty-for A X IM? ll lm !l N 4 I 1 I X Mar. M ar. Mar lil ar lVIar. 2-Still going strong! The second of the elimination debates We won from Paw Paw 3-0. 5-A regular party with punch and everything. lt was given in the little gym in the afternoon. 8-We won our first game in the District Tournament at Paw Paw when we beat South Haven 25-10. 9-We were all excited about the Allegan game, the second of the District Tournament. But they fooled us and won 25-20. 15'-Big Surprise! We got in the Regional Tournament because we were in the semi-finals. We drew Coldwater, one of the toughest teams in Class B, and won an exciting game 20-19. Mar. 15-Wotta life! Coopersville managed to eliminate us from the debate contest with a 2-1 decision in their favor. Mar. 16-After beating Coldwater we had high hopes of downing St. Joe, but these hopes vanished as St. Joe beat us 17-10. Mar. 20-21-22-Exams! Many resolutions were made to study daily, instead of Mar. 22 April 1 April 12 waiting until exam week. -No more school for a whole week! -Funny? back again for another term. 4In the District High School Music Contest the Mixed Chorus of State High placed first, the Boys' Glee Club tied for first, and the Girls' Glee Club placed second in Class B. April l6-A big Recognition Banquet to show our appreciation for what the Basket- April 18 May May May May June june June June June June A 2 ball and Debate Teams did this year. Captain-elect for next year's basket- ball team is Joe Ehlert. -Pat Webster, our orator of last year, made a marvelous speech and was awarded the silver medal. -The Glee Clubs started bright and early for East Lansing to enter the State Music Contest although the day was all wet State High wasn't, and proved it by winning first places in Girl's Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus. 3-Student party. Good orchestra-good eats-good decorations-good bunch 22 and a good time! What more could you ask for? -Another recognition banquet-this time to show our appreciation for the splendid records made by the Glee Clubs and Track Team. 24-The Spring play, A Full House, was a huge success. 1-junior-Senior party. The Juniors certainly did a fine job of entertaining the Seniors. Everyone had a marvelous time. 7-For once the most studious of the Seniors were sorry for their intelligence, 10- 1 and had to entertain the rest of us. l-12-Three times and out. This is the last time for this year. ll-For a short time this hilarious bunch calmed down long enough to look dignified in their caps and gowns as they marched across the stage to re- ceive their diplomas and on out into the cold, cold world. 12-Last day of school for everyone. 17-Last Day. Farewell! W N- W W X , s Page Fifty-six I. 4' X I 1 . t . .in ' . Ju-' ' Q I ' 5 , 2, S , Q '1 ,ue ,gn 4'.'g,,' .g 1 . - A . ! '! ,- C 1 . ,..4 me-on v, In February, eighteen huridreel thirty- six, the ,Presbyterian Church woe organized, with the Reverend Silas Woodbury as pastor. The church above, the fret' one in Kalamazoo, was built, at the corner of Rose and South streetx, in eighteen hundred forty-nine, at the. time of the diviaion of the Congregational and Presbyterian elements in the original congrega- tion. The building was destroyed by fire in December, eighteen hundred eighty-three. n We AUWETEEE2 Ll., fc EH ,. ,Z 33 - v. A ei . -. I V- 5 .I in bi - I 2' , wi- V, ' 9, . 4 'fi 1 '.'4- , in - L.. . . 1' F 'Ve-J rhlf 14' ? 5 4 3 5' ' Q . A we on ,, , ik.. ,gn Sf- -7 5 '11 ,. ne' 1' ,yi .1 , -a . -wl . 35 -- ix . A L. wr ' -flff 0 1 ' 'ff-l If' l X.. ff . :TQ Vx' A 'IA 'S xi' l: - K P11 554+ K Q' ,D , . A ' M tual . Y' ' - W J '. , dw ' . ' 4. , Vi I ' 71 Q. . Q? 1' 'nl - ' ff fl - 'Lfl ' ,, , ,, ir ' ' L. I ' 7? 'I ,w .,.1,: -'IKJZ .ni Xl ll !iIX W I f tivities and conducts the school court. This year the Student Council, with the advisership of Mr. Cain, has accom- plished much through its activities and the personal work of its members. By its atti- tude toward new clubs, by its work in boosting all activities through the use of student committees, and by its work in the planning of social functions and parties, the Student Council has taken sound steps toward a stronger and more efficient student govern- ment. Some of the more important activities this year were the establishment of a permanent cheer-leading system, the authorization of the completion of the frieze, the purchase of new song books for the assembly room, the conducting of class elections in the fall, and the Student Council elections in the spring term. Much also has been done toward establishing tradition and precedent in the Student Council work. The Student Council presides over all pep meetings and student assemblies. It discusses and settles matters pertaining to the general welfare and interest of the school. Membership consists of a president elected by the students as a Whole and repre- sentatives from all organizations and classes of the school, thus making in reality the voice of the Student Council the voice of the entire student body. All in all, the Student Council enjoyed a successful and worth while year. The officers are: Patrick Webster .... ...... P resident Edward Vincent .... . . .Vice-President Vivian Dustin '. .. ........ Secretary Daniel Parker .. .... Chief Monitor Urban Moss ....... . . . ...... . . ......... Senior Rep. Ann Gilbert .................................. Junior Rep. QCharles Eggstaff, Clan Presidentj John Moore .............................. Sophomore Rep. CNorman Dewitt, Class Presidentj Paul Kreilick ............................... Freshman Rep. CGlenn Allen, Class Presidentj Daniel Parker .............................. Masquers Rep. Gifford Jackson .. ........ Music Rep. Vivian Dustin .... .... C girl Reserves Rep. Edward Vincent .... Science Club Rep. Albert Webster . . . . . .Hi-Y Club Rep. Dee Campbell .... .. . S Club Rep. Page Fifty-eight -- x IME REM W fznaq 535.0 mmf, lg ,-1 D- :A .NDT Exam 75.9.59 Dnfogd ow'-'-,, ....- E -f: :-Cjf:3i ' ismo o.g..2 :mn .. ro'-10-I EHQFL U2 '-QD Lage 9 Q' N O ij, 3,3 U 40mm F1 we-12 -at-.nod FP 9-5.28 Q X Eggs O 5. 2522.8 Cl -g....5n U'Jf-0 U!?.'..'3 Q sf-:Q ,.,,.. r-4 nmswi ra 52.253, cngiin mr-Ing ::-e-1 D-gag.. -in F 'i'.'Z.'.:s:'4 S' 25-za' FP Z2F6'S'gf+ F','mr-153' C 1t'D 5521: H358 2.-.f-:R IDT'-1 A. .-if-it W fn W W N W 5 f xl 'AL-?,,,, I E r S - I Q 7 X E 4 Zi Z ! SJ' Em - -- -- FQ HIGHLANDER STAFF Every year in the middle of the fall term students are asked to pay their pledges -SE 'Sh 2.-1 9-H :SZ Q',, fN:,v-1:-:r u-J 2:?'2 Sf' ND -vga: 2255 Dmwoi-I s::,'j:'-Iam 0-...7',',,3' 5-P S-544: Q...-.::,,, -gan 2--:Eff 9'-1 'Um 5-3512 g:tZwV7 '1 14 35222 S11 9,1 :Haag S 'mm 3.35: frgfs-Q-AO I ::...S ' ugoi CII vi-rn SLS' E. 2:50 v-r ND Tom' 0533, o 25225. 5,2521 sg - U1 N... Q '-33 Q-3 -5 ill r-v f fb :rg Q. GST. W mug Q S., Q an gg B? ru The Highlander Staff wishes to express its appreciation for the co-operation and help of our efficient faculty advisers, Miss Kraft and Mr. Starring. They have done a great deal to aid the staff in publishing this book. 0 E 2 5 9.42 F:-:r one '1 mx! E55 22 Nma- H970 :LGB FD SS' :am 21 32 :s :bn FS om 'GUI F? 22 G gd?- mn f-ph! 945 ':: N an ca-92 fb gs. U- QQ '-1 fbff :- Fm : Elf' -2:3 : SUV! 3m : SQ- o-ET GJ: Editor-in-chief, Bartlett Crane, and his assistant, Barbara Waldo, were well chosen to fill these important positions. Their work was not easy, and we appreciate commended for their splendid work. The Literary Department consisted of Geraldine Powell and Betty Henderson. They are responsible for the fine literary section and captions under the senior pic- tures. M Harold Warrick and Richard Greene had charge of the sport write-ups. A great deal of time and effort was spent on this, and as a result we have a very fine sport ll I W 3611 Q I S 'I 4-' Q section. The Society editors, Evelyn Gill and Ruth Sherwood, had a hard task but they did their work splendidly and were a big help to the staff. 's Joe Crum and Esther Johnson are responsible for senior and group pictures and the snap-shot section. They did a fine piece of work. Richard Schopbach and his assistant, Urban Moss, did the art work on the title pages. Urban is also responsible for the joke cartoons. They picked out a good pair for the joke section when they chose Richard Boys and Theodore Schmidtmann. The Staff secretary, Evelyn Graham, is responsible for typing all of the write-ups in this annual. This took a great deal of time, and is appreciated by the staff. This book represents the combined efforts of the Highlander Staff of 1929, and we have tried to make it reHect the true spirit of State High. Page Sixty r :-,., 4 Z E 2 S S J 7 Y Z f . ' y .. ! -7 W - x K W H 's W W 1 ss? 4 Q I S X W X lll -We l Cocks Crum Dustin Musseltnan Parsons - Vincent Waldo A. Webster P. VVebster NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS In December 1926, State High School received a charter from the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools authorizing the organization to establish the VVestern State High School Chapter. ll f 5? 55 -o l N' D' V' rn , U we SPH, 5.3-G moo LFE 225. 0 v:g'Q mgm :,,-+ Q., D' FWZ 'S-52 set -U45 225' 5223 o-r- :SL W' 'e 43 2 55' 5m .. Us c.. ES! f.'.I'I F QD: rm? 'l 1 '1'f'V FD mf gf xi' ' F? L43 O- 'Dm 052 'fer Em F3 lb' X The purpose of the organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students ot American Secondary Schoolsf, hlembership in any chapter is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter. Eligible candidates must have a scholarship rank in the upper one-third of their class, and must have been in the school at least five terms. Fifteen per cent of the graduating class are elected to membership. The Faculty select all members. The general control of the society is vested in a National Council which con- sists of nine members elected by the National Association of Secondary School Princi- pals. These nine members are chosen for a term of three years, three being chosen annually. On the pin, which is the emblem of the society, are found the letters C. S. l.. S. standing for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. This emblem is uni- form throughout the United States and its distribution is under the exclusive control of the National Council. W lllE PWF r l .1'fA1iFa4 mf ! W E rT 1 US : o 5' sa : r.: :: F7 ,-. .-Q :Z :: UQ 0 '1 '4 o 1 rv' W DEBATE The State High Debate Team, coached by Nlr. Hietry, had the distinction of re- maining in the State Debate League Contest, until all but sixteen of the 264 high schools which entered the contest in the fall had been eliminated. I Our team made an exceptionally good record. lt participated in seven debates, losing but one. It won four of the seven debates by unanimous vote, and won all of the judges votes in the series except four. Out of 21 judges' votes, the team won 17, rx while its opponents in the seven contests won but four votes. Despite the fact that the team was eliminated, the squad will continue its work, devoting much of its time to the fundamentals of debating, and as soon as the question is announced for next year, the team will begin work on the question to be used in the 1929-30 state league debates. The entire personnel of this year's team expects to re- turn to State High next year, which, it is believed, predicts an excellent season. Debate Squad: Floyd llliller flfaptainj, Don littlinger, Arthur York, Gertrude Buchanan, Kathryn den Bleyker. W .W I.. Page Sixty-lhrfe X Sql. ll l HW G, S W lHElllJNElW A 4- .L Q lllbs ll X Davidson, Parsons, Vincent, Parker, Greene, Miller, York, Moore, A. VVehster, Ettlinger Moss, johnson, VValdo, Hodges, Prentice, Henderson, Torrance. Harvey, P. VVebster, Crane Haas, Gill, Sherwood, Gilbert, Dustin, Lowman, Powell, De Lano, Buchanan llliyybtl N THE MASQUERS State High School is represented in drainatics by the hlasquers. The Nlasquers is the oldest and best established club in the school. The nienibership is limited to about thirty talented upper-classnien. Une-act plays are presented at alternate meet- ings, and before the student body. The meetings are held every other Week, on Tuesday night, at the Playhouse. K In the spring of 1928 the club gave its annual public performance. The play 2 5 E S W L W W N n N y ,Z selected was Honor Brightu a three-act comedy, which was a delightful success due to the Hne coaching of hlr. Ledlie De Bow. X Under the advisership of Rlr. AI. Richard Rietry the year of 1929 presents huge 5 prospects and has a very successful outlook for the Nlasquers. The officers are: Richard Greene ...... ...... P resident Kathryn Portia Hodges . . , . .Vice-President Esther johnson ...... ..... S ecretary Jonathan Parsons . . . .Treasurer F17 s it :W X-.mlm - 1 .. LEE! 'rtiif l 9 t x 1 Pagr Sixty-four fin 'Q Q Q f QQ A W ll N I f W MASQUER PLAY N Llnder the capable directorship of hlr. Ledlie dc Bow the hlasquer play, Honor lirightfl by lllercdith Nicholson and Kenyon Nicholson, was presented on the eve- ning of Nlay twenty-fifth, 1928, at the Central High School Auditorium. The play is about a young girl, Honor Bright, who is trying to earn money for her education by selling books. She comes to the Barrington home where she be- comes deeply involved in the family affairs when Richard Harrington persuades her E to take the place of his fiancee, Tot hlarvel. The latter is supposed to have come for a visit, so that the Reverend Carton and his wife can see whether they approve of 5 Richard's choice. Tot finally arrives and with two girls there, Richard has a great deal to explain. However, everything turns out all right with Honor's marrying Richard and Tot's marrying her press agent, Bill Drum. Z The members of the cast were: llrs. Lucy Barrington ........ ...Lillian Youngs I Richard Barrington Cher sonj .......... Pat VVebster The Rev. VVilliam Carton ..... ........ IN 'Ielvin Trumble Peggy Carton this wifej ....... ..,........ l Zarbzra X-Valdo Honor Bright Ca book agentj .... .... K athryn Portia Hodges Rev. james Schooley ......... ........ R obert Swanders Tot lvlarvel fchorus girlj ..... . . .lfsther johnson Hill Drum Cher press agentl . . . ....... Urban Moss VVatts Cbutlerj ............ .... I David Tashjian Annie Cmaidj ............ ..... R uth Sherwood 5 Q Nlaggie fcookj ..... .... H elen Lookholder X Foster Cgardenerj ..... ....... A rthur York gnu llichael Cchauffeurl ..... .... D aniel Parker Z Jones fdeputy sherififj . .. .... Richard Bond Simpson ldeputy sheriflj . . ..... Robert Davis lllE Wr9 f Pagr Sixly-ffm' Q 5 E X .l l W GIRLS GLEE C'I,l'B X lim? YK- ll lll !lIk W- I All Z! Gill, Parker, Holland, De Lann, Davidson Hinckley, 1.:1wrem'e, llenth, Lepper, Vander Veen, Paulsifer, lli0I'l'Elll'C, llitzfielcl. XVz1gnc'r H, I Z 8- :fm , 12 za 'EU' 3-75 ' ' 2 :E X my RE. E5 Q? 11-cl. :.. Ui.. 5? Q21 ,49- :Igj cz ' Ii 1 Q-5 o 2' 2:2 55 EV 77-' 1 X 2 55 ?1 Zn? 95 SL- fy. :QU 'T Qu: E' K: 5-Q. 77 -4 4 I 5, m ?2J Y 91' mid FD X ,LFE 2' A' :'5 U5 -wi' E? 5? El: Q7-U 55 -2 3 .: 1 if S fri.. R EE, S,--L 'lk X W Pagf' Sixty-six : gif: I L A Q Q 1 , I l . W XX W ll GLEE CLUBS X The llixed Chorus, which was organized two years ago, now has an active membership consisting of the thirty-one members of the Girls' Cllee Club and the twelve members of the Boys' Glee Club. This chorus, under the direction of lllrs. llritton, has become one of the most active organizations of the school. On Decem- ber eighth of this school year, the chorus presented The Lady of the Terrace, a lovely operetta by Penn. It proved to be a great success. Last year the chorus pre- sented The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, the proceeds of which were used to send six members of the chorus to the National High School Chorus held, in Chicago under the direction of Dr. Hollis Dann. ln 1928 the chorus won second place in the pre- liniinary contest of Class C, held here in lllay, and also won third place at the finals in Ann Arbor. W ll l N At present both clubs are working intently on the selections to be presented at the State Contest which is to be held on the eleventh of April. All three clubs are entered in Class H this year. The clubs are doing fine work and are improving rapidly. They have taken part in many of the High School Assemblies and in various other entertainments. The officers are as follows: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB diss, President .............................. .... E velyn Gill X Sl'l'l'VlI1I'j' Illlll y1l'l'll.fIll'I'!' ......... ...... .... A I ina Gilbert X f BOYS' Gl.lflQ CLUB I President ...................... ...... .... R i chard Boys Secrelary and Treaszzrer . . .Richard Greene W memineiiussvmxi. if 5' li- . ,,,, X 9 l 5 i l X Z X I 5 W il I'E'Slllf it VVHS 21 gfffat SUCCCSS. THE LADY OF THE TERRACE On the evening of Dec. 5, 1928, the Nlixed Chorus gave a lovely operetta, 'fThe Lady of the Terrace. The two clubs worked tirelessly for nearly six weeks, and as The scene is laid in an old 'lrish castle owned by Lady Stanford. She and her c ft, N llf. WM ll family are of high bi1'th, but the castle is heavily mortgaged, so they are forced to rent part of it to a wealthy American and his daughter, Clare, for the summer. Gerry, a. young lrish nobleman becomes very much interested in Clare. The story is cen- tered about an old superstition of the family. It seems a valuable jewel belonging to Lady lylary of Craughmont Castle, has mysteriously disappeared at her death. VVhen Clare wears the gown of Lady lVIary at a ball, the jewel is found in the folds of the dress. The play comes to a close in a Hnale by the full chorus. This production was cleverly staged and costumed, through the assistance of lNIr. llietry and Bliss Sinaiko. The lrish and Rose Choi-uses were very lovely in their songs and dances. M The cast and assistants were as follows: gk ve'-QU HYHQ- N---5. ENS? -s..,'N. -...Aww '1i2. CQN' -Q.1V' H 'S'- Q. 4. 31.4. .551 S. 3. I? 'P' 79-S-r-1 'Amr-if 7 -: CITE rv:-2'-f-t ,.,...5f-+ 1?T'OQ '4Cm..- ilssisnnzt Dranmtir Ilirert .llfliss Eccles Dennis O'Hara ...... Edwin Blakeslee llolly O'Hara .,.. Gilberta Torrence - Lady lfileen Stanford .Arline Hitzfield Sir Clarence ..... Sir Gerald ....... Nlr. John Chandler Clare Chandler . . . Squire lVIichael . . . Peggy Craughmont Lady lXIary ...,. . Weiiclell Boylan . .. .Gifford Jackson . . .Richard Greene . . . .Ruth Sherwood .. . . . .Richard Boys .. . . .Anna Gilbert Kathryn Hodges i Rose Chorus: Virginia Castor, Evelyn Gill, lflaine Davidson, Doris Harrington, Betty Davis, Virginia Prentice, llflargaret VVendel, Dorothy Lawrence, Roberta Haas and Helen Hinckley. I Q lrish Chorus: Gwendolyn Anderson, Phyllis De Lauo, Catherine Ettwein, Nlilli- X cent Holland, Dorothy Fuller, ,lack Appleyard, Arlene Hodge, Charles Cocks, Beat- gm I rice La Roy, Lucile La Roy, Paul Bigelow, La Vere Davidson, Betty joy Moss, Z. Robert Harrington, lfleanore Newhouse, Glenn Page, Betty Parker, John Schilpscand, I Laura Randall, Isabelle Lepper, Lena Vander Veen, VVilhelmina VVagner. ,f I- .', X 4. W lllE XXte Page Sixty-right X 4 1 W W . X Honey, Fagan, Parker, Cocks, A. VVebster, Boyce, Boys, Sumner, VVilliams, jackson i Harness, Nelson, P. VVebster, PeI,ong, Badger, Ehlert, Greene, Schmidtmann Crane, Campbell, Bushouse, Pause, Moore, Covell, Davidson, llansen Bigelow, Moss, Miller, Parsons, Crum, Vincent, De VVitt W firm E :Q W The Hi-Y Club, a division of the Y. RI. C. A., was organized in State High in 1916. lt has grown in membership and service until it is one of the strongest organi- lm. .ll -zations in our school. The purpose of the club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and conununity high standards of Christian character. This year many ot the members went to Holland for several days to attend the Older Boys' Conference, which is an annual meeting sponsored by the Y. RI. C. A. The Hi-Y Club promotes many things which are of service to State High. Among ,ZZ the important things is the student directory which is published each year. The club also takes charge of the class basketball and tennis tournaments which are held annual- ly. Another of the activities of the Hi-Y Club is the monitor system. By this system one of the club members is stationed in the hall during each hour of the day to help S maintain order in the corridors. The officers are: 1,I'l'.fidl'I1f ...... ........ A loe Crum Iliff'-lJI'l'3'iIll'lIf . . . .lfdward Vincent Seweizzry ...... . . .Jonathan Parsons Trerzszzrrr . .... -lohn Hubbard W - - - 0' f fl5NW?9 ' I X 1 - - , J X 1 Page Sixly-ninr 1 F ll 1 Kai Badger Babcock Czllay Cushman DeLano PeLong Fairbanks Ettwein Beilby Hodge Rector King Cole Thomas Dill Lowman Dustin Councell VVilson Foster VVeed Vander Veen Millem Foresman Martens Moran Cagney Giddings VValker Isaacson lioogerman Ritsema Musselman Downing W Wf GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves are a branch of the Y. VV. C. A. The club was started in State High in November, IQZ5. Twenty girls were members when the club was or- ganized. It has become stronger every year, through the untiring efforts of Bliss H Alway, the Girl Reserve Secretary, and this year it has a membership of thirty-two girls. I ll The meetings are held every lllonday at three olclock. The programs usually consist of a speaker and special entertainment by the members of the club. Every year a Girl Reserve Convention is held. This year Beulah Badger, Fern N Babcock, and Vivian Dustin will represent the organization at the Tllid-Xvinter Con- vention. The Girl Reserve Club aims to be of as great service as possible to the High School, and it is taking charge of the High School Library. Last Year the Girl Re- serves also acted as hall monitors. Officers: T X S E Presizlent and Sludwzf fjfllllltfif Rejurwsffzzfrztiw .... Vivian Dustin y Vive-Presizlezzt ................................ Eleanor Dill Treasurer . . . .... Phyllis De Lano X St t'!'t'l'lll'jl . . . ..... Fern liabcoclc Sqlz' 1- I -- xr.- f ll li Page Srfwrzly X E W ll I N- GIRL SCOUTS 'llhe Girl Scout Club is the newest organization in State High. VVith llflrs. Biscomb as faculty adviser and llliss Isla Alexander, the local director, the Scouts have assumed the responsibility of reporting all High School news to the Teachers College Herald, taking care of the bulletin board and taking assembly attendance. An efficient staff was appointed as follows: W F173 -55 5: ACL qs: :ITD r-'71 TE: ,Ow- .C rf-.EE E-:Z .. z'c ?.'l'fl F .N 5552 227: NMS sch. -.N. :FL gQ' '13- xmf cri- UCS' Sf- -15- bf!- .,,. ef sEn1 - Ft .-Q nik .,l'A. .'3 ..Q 5? A Nash NE 'EY 'GN half: ms. -..... FSS. QQ YW IHA N H remix HINCKLEY ................ ,li-sisfanf Neue Editor K 7 R1cPoRT1f:Rs 4 Helen Hinckley .. ..... Glee Club Evelyn Gill ...USU Club Dorothy Lawrence ....... Orchestra Evelyn Gill .... ....... H i-Y 1 Sherry Kitchen . .. .... Science Club Evelyn Gill ...... ..... D aubers Alberta Foster -- ....... Girl Reserves Ruth Sherwood . . . .... Parties Gertrude Buchanan ........ lllasquers Ruth Sherwood . . . . .--Banquets Elizabeth Bartoo .... Girl Scouts CLASS ACTIVITIES Z Priscilla Crockett .......... Freshmen Dorothy Lawrence ........... juniors 3 Elizabeth Kitchell ........ Sophomores Evelyn Gill ................. Seniors For two successive terms the Girl Scouts have been the winners of the Scholar- ship Cup which is to be awarded each term to the club that has the highest scholastic record. It may become the permanent possession of the club winning it three times. Y- lVIiss Hoebeke, Bliss VValker, llflr. Bartoo and llflr. Cain compose the committee which determines the ratings of the clubs. The officers of the club are: li.-XTHRYN DEN BLEYKER . .. ............ Arfing Chairman RonERTA HAAS .......... ....................... S cribs f3ERTRUDE BUCHANAN . . . . . .Student Council Refwresmztatifve AIRS. BISCOMB .......... .......... . . .Frurulty ddviser Miss ALEXANDER .... . . . . .... Lam! Dirrrfor S-in 'Eh , - - EQ: c mEffwitaa! ff Pagr Sxwnly-om' I lh l ,.,- X PIIIXOIIS Bushouse Uocks Ailes Jarvis Goeeke Gideon Pelfing Dzividson A. VVehster Campbell Huffman Tanner Panse Page Ide Moore Vincent Blodgett Crane X I 1 'L 'C .... 21- nv' 3 :Q 'C as f: 7 2 5 :.w -1 .Q cw O 5. O II' 2 I : 'T E fb '4 'T E Z5 -J O, C- E- Z1 - 'L -. YD 'Z N IS? ...t n-I-4 01 :1 G- -'D -f 5 ... CD 2-7 c D- -. YD S1 N. SI-7 r' 'Y I D 4 FD '4 'U 3 5: -. : 'Tl 5 F I 'H .... f: E. 2 15 N P7 '-ca o :r : Z: V : F1 UQ UQ Vi .-, DI :SZ M CD F3 'm Z cm ru cm rr G' oo f W 'ff The Science Club of State High School was organized in 1927 under the super- vision of Nfr. VVisem:ui. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in science. X Z It is open to all students of State High School who are interested, who have had, or l are taking a science. The meetings are held twice each month. One is given over to a business session, and the other to a program. The club has had many fine speakers who have given very interesting talks. Some of the speakers were llr. Boynton, Dr. Goddard, Mr. VVisenian, Bliss Argabright, and N111 Corbus. X It is to the co-operation of hir. Wiseiiiaii and to the accommodating speakers that the club owes its success. W fll M? .r E Val C-53:5 X 43,5 55' Q71 ig if ' E955 Z flag .-f- fb'-s'4 Ei fi Wglgff Tll Officers: Page Svfufnly-Ifwo aibl llQlll f X W l X? X 7 Stewart, Breen, Fhlert, Fleekenstein, PeI.ong, Badger. Greene, Vincent. llihhle, Boylan, McC'lellan, lflegal, Nelson, XVehster, llaudie, Boys. ii 'l'olle, jarvis, Campbell, Schmidtmann, Parker, Iiggstaff, Moss. X THE 'SU CLUB The S Club was organized in 1927 by Coach lfddie Norton, and now has a NWA ffm membership of about twenty men each of whom has received a letter in a major sport: football, basketball and track. Last Spring the members of the club enjoyed several trips to nearby lakes. ln the fall of 1928 the club had only eight members which was a great handicap. After the football season was over, however, a fine group of boys was voted in. The club won third place in the scholarship contest, which proves that the athletic men are capable of high grades. A standard of high scholarship is one purpose of the clubg also it desires to further the idea of creating a finer feeling among the . athletes, and co-operating with the students and faculty. 4 W 2 NL W x W g XVe hope that the club may progress and become one of the important factors in all school affairs in the future. X The officers are: g Presizlwzt . . . . . .Theodor Schmidtmanu liil'l'-PI'l'.Yfljl'I1f . . .......... Urban hfoss ,l'l't'll.l'llI'l'l' . .. .... -loc lfhlcrt 5-fillku - X - - QE! KW ff5hW?9 ' x s - -- -' - X A! Page S1 'Ul'lllj 'lhI'l'z' yi-'x S Z J w 1 I W ll N v E E 5 aw E: , . . ff l'our years ago, when lNIr. Amos first took over the instrumental department or - ' the school, there were in the High School orchestra two clarinets, three saxophones, two cornets and piano. Now we have: eight first violins, six second violins, three Z 'cellos, three flutes, three clarinets, three trumpets, horn, trombone, drums, bells, and f piano. Next year we expect a larger orchestra as there always is new talent at the beginning of the school year. One of the most interesting and valuable additions will be the oboe. There has been steady improvement and a growing capacity for the liner, more difficult compositions. NVe have graduated from simple numbers to well known operatic selections and standard overtures and waltzes. The greatest part of the de- velopment is due to the efforts of Klr. Amos who has worked a long time to improve the orchestra. Part of the progress, however, is due to a new schedule, giving the Q orchestra an hour of practice each day in a new and better location. X Q X X , ,. X S'IllL-1- ?' F' .. ' W lllE rl5lF Page Svwnly-four Q wh.. 4 5 5 e 1 ,i 4 ! W 1 W SQX ll Stevens, Millem, Gibbs, Fairbanks, Beilby, Gibbs, Foster, Pulsipher, Paulsen, Vllallington Sumner, Lepper, Martin, Graham, VVheeler, Peters, Vander Brook, Badger, Kai, Patterson Stevens, Cushman VVhiffen, Bishop, Schroeder, Brennan, VVoodworth, Houck, Councell, Foster If i if .. lag 3- :Y-EZ, 1'5- .. -. 1 rn 2 gg-,rn O A'-I. :n ... U' u-l?nr-l o:'.-.iq--ri JHFDJ-Jf::,.:9 75 fc EF: 'UQQ vfpc-' - 2542711 -5 p-Q.. 52'-5 5 :5...L: 50 :E-5-7.3 ,Cf 2:3552 A ,.: , F, .. ,-, ..... ....... ,D ., N.,,,u-,Q L, S 2251 2 2 ,E sees if' Hfb :n --4 -3' A-D'U:'V 3 L 73:-'CO vc g C '--I M --:O-+.mf-5 ga: g Q mfr , w-3 QQ: -f Q fb -2 ':J'af-'-2 3:-,- 5 2 Tgicm :Lx E-55' -3 fi :-1:2105 .... ... - fa' :. 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COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club of VVQ-stern State High School was formed March 6, 1929. I and promises to be a very active organization. At the present time, any student in Pagr S1'fw'rziy-fifzw' Qt 1119313 X HEX? l fll fm ll W1 I X1 Ig ll ' A 'lEl?MflllRlll W lepper Martin De Vries Barrows Shackleton Crum VVunderlieh B. Johnson Davis VValdo Sinaiko Paulsen Cole Burger Gaudie Gilbert Gill Crose VVQ-ndell johnson THE DAUBERS The Daubers were organized this year to promote interest in the arts and crafts among the students of State High. Any student interested in the arts was eligible. There were about fifteen charter members, and others have been admitted after proving their artistic ability. The meetings were held the first-andithirel lllondays of every month during the school year. At these meetings lectures and demonstrations were given by members of the faculty. Early in the year a treasure hunt and picnic supper was enjoyed at Nlilham Park. liflany problems have been worked out, among them, gesso, batik, and tie and dye. The club has also taken charge of the decorations for many of the High School parties. The Daubers have had a very successful year with Bliss Sinailco as adviser. Officers for the year Were: Pagr Srfvenly-six .Eg W N- W W I 'iffflv sis? 25135 glgi . 'iii A ZS 1 l ..',1' X ...sa -122' rin-1..7 rBw,2 ee.- E352 UWLE re -4-' 45:3 ' :SQQ iz 22:-':r 6 Sig X1 S Q 5 , .o.,y... . .. . 1 'us '- J :Jig .IW . I 'N if , jg 5 ,xr 1 1 1 - A:.::.,.,.. .,... ...-......... .-,.-...-4L Vrlxw Many le,dmd.m1xi:t, ,as to flow the Kalamuzao'Riwr that iflilfta, but thg following is perlzhps the mostnhaulifid. Mhuy Moak: ago a wager was made that an Indian could no! run in a chrtainx point ofthe rjiewr and fcturn :nf tfle wgier, then bqifing in a pot ,on the fire, .flaould boil away. A 'The Indicn' iaagferhd a baxletful of lzanliyuifted frdnb'zrrie.fagai1c.ft a jig, of clderberrj 'win' thai! bb could, perfohn this jedi, and the 'fha' 'war Thur., thi bniuiiful riwi rgceiwd iisgmame Kqlamdioo, or whcrz-lhe-water-boil.f-in-ihe-pot. I . v .rw s V V A' J' -lug'-wf .L ' P ,WL 'eBf.1s.-wal' lc5I1!'1v.im.A. IDX? ll lim ll W AM f 'nb FOOTBALL 328 Theodor Schmidtmann Daniel Parker Eugene Badger Dee Campbell Patrick Webster Richard Greene Boulton Pe Long Edward Vincent james Stewart fCapt.- Joe Ehlert Richard Boys Victor Nelson Louis Fleckenstein Albert Tolle Charles Eggstaff Wendell Boylan Francis Keller Charles Dibble CCapt.j electj 628 '29 2 i ? C W BASKETBALL '29 Daniel Parker QCapt.j Richard Greene liugene Badger Theodor Schmidtmann Urban lkloss Richard Boys james Stewart Joe Ehlert .lack Breen Allgco Heath N W hx 7 Q TRACK '28 TENNIS '28 Charles Gaudie CCapt.-electl Fred Hotop Charles Eggstaff Robert Davis Charles Flegal Gordon Mc Dowell Charles lVIcClellan Richard Greene Arthur Jarvis joe Crum Joe Ehlert Urban Moss Theodor Schmidtmann john Todd Oliver Woods if 4 Page Sefventy-eight Q X W I 's 17 at W 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON Hyames Livingston At the start of the 1928 season our new coaches, Judson A. Hyames and Paul Livingston, were greeted with an influx of good material, nine lettermen answering the first call to practice. The large squad began work two weeks before the opening of school, and much experience was gained by almost daily practices with the West- ern State Frosh. The team scheduled eight games, four of which it won, while a tie was played with Buchanan. In the first three battles of the season our gridders piled up 76 points to none for their opponents. Comstock High School fell victim to the Prep onslaught in the opening contest at Kalamazoo on Sept. 28. The Hyames-Livingston aggrega- tion, led by .lim Stewart, scored 38 tallies while holding its foe scoreless. October 5 brought Niles to the Hilltop, and the State High warriors again triumphed, this time 19 to 0. Plainwell High provided the opposition in the next battle, and the Blue and VVhite team went home on the short end of another 19-0 count. Page Seventy-nine SKY 5 Q Z --I ia? W Q1 W! ll ll I 361 Z' 5' S rs E D F Q D- Q? S V5 ' us -9 it 1l 1 X HEX? X ll fm 11192, Ni ,gf f :age ' 5 Fleckenstein Keller Greene Nelson Parker danger besides scooping a Buck pass out of the ozone and turning it into a touch- down. Before a good Homecoming crowd in the final contest of the season, our gridders again stepped into the win column by trimming the Paw Paw Redskins 12 to 6 in a sea of mud and water. Coach Judson Hyames awarded varsity insignia to 18 men, eight of whom are Seniors. The graduates are Capt. Theodor Schmidtmann, Daniel Parker, Dee Camp- bell, Eugene Badger, Richard Greene, Boulton Pe Long, Patrick Webster, Edward Vincent. Eight Juniors were awarded letters: james Stewart, Richard Boys, joe Ehlert, Charles Eggstaff, Victor Nelson, Louis Fleckenstein, Albert Tolle, and Wen- dell Boylan. Francis Keller, a Soph, and Charles Dibble, a Freshman, were the other lettermen. James Stewart was elected captain for the 1929 season at the annual football banquet. '1Jim proved a valuable asset to the team in the season just passed, and a successful year on the gridiron in 1929 is anticipated under his leadership. In our praise we must not forget those boys who battled on in practice, knowing that they could but aid in building up the team for 1929. These lads deserve a great amount of credit, for they worked night after night, scrimmaging the varsity and gaining experience. The men awarded reserve letters were Allen Smith, Sam Eagan, Frank Decker, Donald Moore, Lee Davis, Norman De Witt, Edwin Blakeslee, and Paul Krielick. Bartlett Crane served the team faithfully throughout the season as manager. Page Eighty 6 E Q W W N- W W Q W l 'X W W ug 1 .-1 1 - , . , , ,..,.. il A 3 Boys V Campbell Dibble Eggstaff Ehlert The State High warriors journeyed to Grand Haven on the 20th of October for their first game away from home. The Havenites, always a menace to teams of State High, were looked upon as the hardest team to beat on our schedule. Both teams fought like Trojans throughout the first half, but neither was able to score. But early in the third period the State backs drove down the field to Grand Haven's 35 yard line. From this point of the gridiron Capt. Ted Schmidtmann skirted his own left end for the opening score of the battle. A moment later he made point- after-touchdown to give our team a 7 point advantage which was held until the closing minutes of the struggle. With but six minutes left to play, the Cohr gridders un- leashed a clever passing game which netted them two touchdowns and the game. The final score was 12 to 7, as the Havenites failed at both tries at point-after-touchdown. Our eleven suffered its second loss to Vicksburg High on the home field the next week, 7 to 6. The Vicksburg team displayed a good defense against our passing game, and although they made but 3 first downs to State's 8, they held us at bay whenever we were in scoring range. On Nov. Z the team went to Allegan, where the eleven coached by John Damoth administered another defeat to our warriors, 13 to 6. A great part of the game was played in rain and semi-darkness. Buchanan's strong eleven came to Kalamazoo Nov. l0, and although our team managed to emerge with the score knotted at 13 all, it was completely out-classed in all fields of play. The Bucks made 20 first downs to our two, and it was in this game that Capt. Ted Schmidtmann was forced to the bench by injuries. Jim Stewart stepped into Ted's shoes, however, and he did a good job, many times punting out of 7 Ew,mE Page Eighty-one ik Q F I Z if ! W ll I. W! l ll I HW 1,72 gf ffm X MXH x Page Eighty-t-'wa :J w 5 3 S Q 2159 W N.. ff' I W XX !IfX XX fx E ZZZCOQO? rf 2329f:Q+rf?f'5-1 S - uq -1 55NIT???T'? - Q zpwwfgg-EQ 4 29-'0f'+-'r'b: 2:1-'Fuffnzmd Q X -Usmgaaiws Q S'-13, 'v-g v--HO r-J 3' '-- UQCl Cn7T' ' n fi-4:9 N : rn P- ,., nm -1 ae1:2a gf+ P1 1 'nmgfmg if 22 ': -3 nz!!! 55355732 5, X Z2'IS f S 55 no ' 5 U3 5 W If rf: I S I ::...: ::gQ?71 X i-.N ........ I-H lo ---- '- -'W o 0 luwgxqxxloooom ? UE. D' 9 Q ' 4 'S s i E QSSQKJOOOQ 2 5 XM' . ,.. 'Q W7'S W W W f N BASKETBALL 1928-1929 Under the mentorship of Paul Livingston, our basketball team had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. ln the regular playing season it won ten contests on a fifteen game schedule. After that, the fellows came through to reach the finals in both the district and regional tournaments. State High's quin- tet used the fast break to good advantage, piling up a great share of its points in this manner. Three of the five losses on the regular schedule were suffered to strong class A teams. Dick Boys and Jim Stewart were the big guns on offense for our hoopmen. Be- fore the tournaments, Boys rang up 53 goals from the field and 14 charity shots for an aggregate of 120 points. Stewart tallied 36 field baskets and 22 foul tosses for a total of 94 points. Following the usual custom, the Alumni were our first opponents. The former State High tossers bowed before an onslaught led by Boys and Stewart 30 to 16. Fritz Black of Reed VVaterman's iron mann five of 1927 caged the sphere five times from the center of the floor. It was sweet revenge for the 26-5 lacing handed out by the old grads in the previous season. In the other encounter before the holidays, Scotts High substituted for Comstock High, and the Green and White tossers went down to defeat in the lVIen's Gym 22 to ll. January 4 brought Niles to the hilltop. Both teams were employing tight de- fenses in the early part of the struggle, and the half ended 9-8, Niles High. Coach Paul Livingston's team outscored the Blue and Gold, 9 to 4, in the third period to take a 17-13 lead at the start of the final stanza. But Coach Davids0n's basketeers rolled up a sextet of tallies to State's two, in the final quarter, knotting the score at 19 all. Late in the overtime period Boys sank a sleeper shot on a pass from Stewart to win the game for State High, 21 to 19. The Niles' cagers tallied nine times from the field to the Brown and Gold's eight, but were out-shot in the foul shooting game five to one. Lockard, elongated colored center of the Blue and Gold basketeers, made good use of his high stature to sink a quintet of field tosses for the losers. Boys and Stewart each garnered three field goals, and the latter also counted on two gift shots to the formerls one. The following week our quintet journeyed to Paw Paw. State High made but three scattered field goals in the whole battle, while NI. Cole, half-pint captain and forward of the Redskins, and llfliller amassed 21 points between them, each tallying five field goals, and Cole a free throw. Saturday night of the same week Allegan was met on the home Hoor. VVe led 1-1 to 5 at the intermission, and seemed to have the contest tucked awav. But the Damoth aggregation came back in the second half to hang up eleven tallies to State High's two, tying the score at 16 all. In the extra stanza, Boys and Stewart gal- . 4 9 i I I 2 I W ll W! ll Q loped past the Orange and Black defense for dog shots, and Davidsmeyer's field K toss after a charity goal was wasted, for State had won, 20 to 19. Holland was met at the VVooden Shoe Town on the first game of a two day trip Z on January 18. Stewart's brace of field tosses and a scattering of six free throws was the best that State could do in this tussle. The Dutchmen, on the other hand X Ella- -. f-. - f . , lit- W lUE 'W Page Eighty-lhrrc' X HEX? ll lim W ll e . A were on, hot, or what have you? Led by Japinga and Tanis the Hinga quintet chalked up 28 points to our 10 to win. The next night Coach Paul Livingston took his charges to Benton Harbor where they toppled the Marine hoopsters, 18 to 17, after a hard fight. The contest was a rough and tumble affair from the start, and early in the second quarter Jim Stewart received a cut over his left eye. This slowed the play up a bit, but the Cubs were ahead at the half, 9 to 6. Schilla, a substitute center for the Perrymen, started a rally late in the fracas with a pair of field baskets, bringing the score to 16-15 after a. slow third period. Then Capt. Danny Parker caged the sphere from side court to sew up the battle for State High. Schilla drove through for another goal under the hoop, but the melee ended with the Hilltop Juniors on top of a 18-17 count. Boys was high point man of the evening with a quintet of field baskets, while Schilla's seven point for the Marines, three field goals and a gift shot, put him in second place. Friday night of the following Week Plainwell was met at that town, and Coach Lundquist's tossers were administered a thorough trouncing 33 to 12. Coach Paul Livingston used his first-string little more than a half, and the Blue and White bas- keteers failed to score a field goal until midway in the third period. Plainwell counted but once more from the field in the fracas, early in the final stanza, and then State High's regulars tossed in a quartet of goals before the contest ended, to make the vic- tory even more complete. Dick Boys again led in the point making, with five field tosses and a gift shot. Stewart and Ehlert each collected a triple number of field baskets. ' Grand Rapids Union High School, another tough class A five, drubbed us the next evening at the Furniture City, 26 to 16. The Red and White quintet outscored the Livingston tossers, 8 to 0, in the second quarter, setting up a lead that was never threatened. Bovee was high scorer of the evening with five field goals for the win- ners. Boys, with three field baskets and a goal from the misdemeanor mark, was State High's main scoring threat. The basketball squad had a week of rest after the Union game, and February S brought Coach Bryan Emmert and his Paw Paw Indians to the Celery City. jim Stewart and Dick Boys, the lVlutt and Jeff of State High's court team, ran wild over the Redskins, dropping the sphere from almost any point or position on the hardwood at the Men's Gym. The pair amassed 32 points between them, Stewart caging six field baskets and as many free throws for 18 points, and Boys sinking seven tosses from the field. Paw Paw made 13 of its 21 points from the foul line. The score at the half was 20 to 11, State, and before the gun sounded to end the slaugh- ter, our quintet had rolled up 21 more tallies to .the Indians 10. The final score was 41 to 21. The next week was more or less gloomy for State High. In three games, we were victorious but once. Allegan fell -victim a second time in the Hrst contest on the week's card, 33 to 18. The Allegan quintet was on top at the half, 14 to 11, but was held to a lone field goal and a brace Of charity shots in the second half. Dick Boys' Page Eighty-four a f W W N W 2 E Q Z S-ia. field goal under the hoop just before the gun in the third period put State in the lead. 18 to 16, and in the final quarter Boys, Stewart, and Parker tallied 15 more points to sew up the game. ' In the second fracas with Plainwell, our cagers appeared stale and indifferent. Seldom having possession of the ball because of failure to break up the delayed offen- sive which the Blue and VVhite hoopsters were using, our team managed to keep even with the Lundquist tossers until the final quarter. But in the final period the Plain- T well basketeers, with a slight lead, began to stall, forcing the Livingstonmen to resort to the man to man style of defense. When our defense was properly pulled out in this manner, Harwood dribbled through for a pair of dog shots, and Howard caged If a charity shot to give Coach Lundquist and his team victory, 17 to 10, and revenge 5 for the previous trimming they had taken at our hands. The Benton Harbor game was a hard one to lose. After fighting an up-hill battle almost all the way, State High's court team tied the count at 25 all, and then after Heath, a sub, had given it victory on a free throw with only a few seconds to ...T -o ... N F P9 :r- fb o- Sl ... P11 N CII .-. o Zh 5' N : cn. UU r: 72 U2 o- S-'J FP FV FD Q. F! :r- FD U7 -ez :r- fl 1 fb PP :J- 1 o c UQ :- F? :r- fb :: fb F? CT. : rm FP o N 517 V1 s: '1 FD P? :' G W Marines of victory, 27 to 26. The tilt was won by the foul route. Each team scored eight field baskets, and each had fourteen free shots. The Mariiies made eleven, and State ten. Dick Boys, who finished second in the city scoring, hung up seven tosses from the field in this battle, and Schilla, opposing center, scored eleven points. X 1 av-1 pw Holland High's highly touted cage team came to the Paper City on the evening of Washington's birthday. The Hinga quintet had defeated Muskegon and Grand Haven, and were fully confident of victory. Coach Bud Hinga and his cohorts were as much surprised and amused as the fans, when State High's second-string for- wards and guards took the floor with Dick Boys at the pivot post. Everyone was more surprised to see this combination battle the Dutchmen evenly in the initial quar- ter, and then step out to lead at the half, 13 to 10, mainly through the efforts of Allgeo Heath who rang up three field goals in the second stanza. Then Coach Liv- ingston sent his regular forwards and guards into the fray to finish the night's work. This new five continued to pile on the score, and when the final gunpopped, State High had defeated Holland, 28 to 19, avenging the loss earlier in the season to the Hinga five. I Xl 's The regular season was closed with a one point victory over Niles at the State Line Town March 1, 17 to 16. The contest was a rough affair, and the score was not more than two points different at any time. Late in the melee the ball went into the stands. The referee called time-out, and when the sphere was retrieved, he handed it to Dick Greene who passed it to Jim Stewart. Stewart was all alone under is the basket, and with the Niles team leading 16 to 14, he popped in a sleeper shot X to knot the count at 16 all. The Niles players, their coach, and the Blue and Gold 4 fans thought that Referee Wilson had failed to signal time-in, and when the Niles mentor ran out upon the floor, vehemently protesting, the referee awarded a technical foul to State High, which Stewart made, winning the battle for State High. Niles rf N j Niue' lUEXllJFN2ilfS4 X HEX? ll MEX ll N I Ay!-Z! gy ll? f 2 Ss .1 wif W again made one more field tally than State High, but the Blue and Gold quintet was also out-shot in the foul shooting game. Stewart, for State, and Smith, diminutive captain of the Davidson hoopsters, shared scoring honors with seven and six points respectively. In the district tournament at Paw Paw, State High played in class B. South Haven was easily trounced in the opening battle which constituted the semi-finals, 26 to 10. In the finals, Allegan, the team we had twice beaten before, was met. It is not so easy to beat any team three times in one season, and Allegan was victorious 25 to 20. The Damoth quintet jumped off to an early lead, being on top 16 to 8 at the half, and 23 to ll as the final stanza began. Jim Stewart started off the final quarter with a foul toss, and followed it a moment later with a goal from the center of the floor. 'It Was then that Allgeo Heath was sent into the melee in Capt. Parker's place, and he responded with a pair of field baskets. Then Davidsmeyer caged one for the Orange and Black to sew up the district title for his team. But Heath kept plugging away, and hung up another field goal before the gun cut short his rally. N- SW'U5f'f'-lE :5-71 OmZ.'.D Nrb2-I Q-14'-1 an -- ww-D ra m gmngqnwg-.B the-rp' 0 Bm wmmrsn 5 D3BmrnO IJ' Q, O- :v'fUQ Q H9 .... ,Om 29.23-3 :Sh 'oggigrovff gnmgaggag 5 U.'lo K4 0 O-8 Noir-rfu ,...mr-114---om 01-f 'D ,,v3 .... W... F5aawe?e fur' O Q- 'EDi.f'f'+o. 3 --Dr-+0-s 5 ,.1,,r,wa::-To IFE-2...':b,D32 fm '32-U5:?W D': Q'uQg 'f'Qc- W4 wnqqmki Omggqgin '+-'13 - r+.... 5552- SNC: gqqmgisan :Q'm,?,oD-rug' E' 7,.,F5r-+m ':77 O ..,m0wf-rg DI:-r Tn f-fzfissazmirfvhm Q.-Bmuigmg 'Ong-S'O Dr-' .-gmc:-L3.5.3 wgmggn-f,.,f: ' 89QfS'5-9-8312 ,.D....O H., :PS-'figs 'nn' Qagaagg ,wp-rg.5g,3Q,,rj:1n :rg-fufiwgf-em of-+ --fu woman' ef ?.Eiig:9f3 Q 2-:1sff2'tf2.ET FffQUO'Z::T S-Ce Wpaghmvf-70 72.5 29,00 05 QQ,-U B E,.,mN5rn0 5 -3'U::. 'En 1-.:'c..r'.w.2 In the tournament directions sent to Director H. W. Read, it was found that all finalists at the Paw Paw tournament would compete at the regional to be held at back to outscore the red clad team, 5 to O, in the second stanza, and in the third quar- ter, 1 to 0. Henton, Cardinal right forward, rang up a Held counter to start the final period. A moment later he caged a free throw on a technical foul when State took a fourth time-out. Another charity shot gave the Bauermen a comfortable 17-10 lead. But Boys and Stewart came through with one and two Held goals respectively. L. Green sank a gift shot, but Boys came right back with a field goal to tie the count at 18 all. Then it was Allgeo Heath who again came through with a field toss to win the game for State. Henton scored later on a free throw, but the game ended with State High out in front, 20 to 19. In the finals, Coach Henry Howe's defending champions had an easy time beating our tired team, 17 to 9. The Maize and Blue quintet went through its semi-final game in easy fashion after drawing a first round bye. The Howemen exhibited an air tight defense, and at the same time a fairly powerful offense in winning. Of this year's team, five will graduate in June. The Seniors are Capt. Dan Parker, Gene Badger, Dick Greene, Ted Schmidtmann, and Urban Moss. There will be five Juniors returning next season. Boys, Stewart, and Breen began their athletic careers under Reed Waternian in 1927 On a Frosh team. Ehlert entered last s Page Eighty-.tix Se 2 f SS la- MXH W year from Washington junior High, and was a member of last year's varsity quintet. Heath subbed on the F rosh team of two years back, and held down a regular berth on the last year's reserve five. This season he proved a valuable sub on the varsity, and much should be heard from him in 1930. 2933 ,,.-.,,, UJ?T.O mmm gfUP9'4l-4 mm' no ow Nm .Jog-1 5-awp-I 5. Q.,-CTE N 22505 .f: ':i-'Ig' Rimwi SESS-'Q' -D 'D3 53702 20522 :r'5 o.-1g- a':vgg'4 53'25 g-25319 OO,-f 22321325- 55,2-Em now fb HTH-as ng-OE gmkg. .. :5L:E'-Q rr-ro :r-on'-fs -avfhfb 5'E.'E.'5- ...Din wie- cz.-fxo Xiao e1aD,g.L- 'HTS N-729 :Un :Liang NUSUQ sown OD'4af wi' f-+.av-Q-.N an-SB CMB. 22 an o mic? :t'D 1'1 THE SEASON 'S RECORD TEWETWTTTTETZQF NOG N n-. V-4 spa: mwmm.-lv ...oc araaaiaaaagaasg NO 4 N va :2tg:i5555Qg:r::::e2Q- 65' --UQ vQrrQUQ 'mrrE' N :Bmpr :r:1'::-US- ':rQu: ' 'na gnmsfwmv wwggm ngSUDr+ujf ,-L'Q?+gr-+035 'V FP ZSMREN Q'-'fv:E :F:I:g:a ILI r-en,-gmE.'.DQm 320:55 :!55':...E:v-rm-. ....f-+:,,,:E:1.5:a:qq :Taq -Hg.-2,5-2,5-,da ,g:fZP: . I .Dag-.:,.,g:-5.:g... Z:--2225233222: ::'5-: 12213: ' 2: : : 5:1 ... .o.. If :I ::. ..... . ... m ... ..... . . . . ,., . . . . . . . .... . . . . U32 .. . . . . . ..... . . . on --row--Q.:-J:-r-w----N rorowg xrocosow--oswooooxo'-NOGEIQ 5 m- 'cz We n-n-nlgJn-ns-n1gjlNjn-an-lxjv--lIgJr-v-nn-s9tD ouoxwxwoo'-osmxroosoxuo-csnn 5 m. '-l O C 75 Z De E ffl Z l cn C O PU W cn X 51 - State High vs. South Haven .......................... 26 10 State High vs. Allegan ...... .... 2 0 25 State High vs. Coldwater .... .... 2 O 19 State High vs. St. joe . . . L ..... . . 9 17 2 Total 409 364 Z RESERVE BASKETBALL Y This year, our scrubs had a more or less unsuccessful season. ln nine games played, the reserves triumphed but once. However, on the credit side of the ledger, we find that ten men gained a year's experience which will enable some of them to compete for varsity jobs next year. Among the more promising of the seconds were Russell, a Freshman, and Bohnet, a Soph, forwards. Boyce and Butler, Juniors, showed up well at center and guard respectively. Tolle, Fleckenstein, De Witt, Peterson, Speicher, and Dibble were the other members of the squad. ' ' 7 !!5i' rafts! .nv - - Q A I Page E ighly-.fe-ven .n X S Q N X NMI! i + n A - A W WISQXXK W TN H S Z X xx f Pagfr lzzgffzly-rzgllf QA K -,w,,A,.i,-,. N, ,Aww , his u i X ' . , 4 , ' ' 7 X ,h ' , 3 X 1. X M Q. 7 'AQ' fi Z Q' X 1 N S'l'21,, - - - t '-T4 1451 ffwQ?I Page Ergllfy-rum' .p Q S Q F Qx is W Livingston fcoachj, Schmidtmann, P. Webster, Badger, Boys, Boyce, Jarvis, Bigelow, A. VVebster PeLong, Stewart, Ehlert, Breen, Eggstaff, Ailes, Decker, Smith, Tolle, Fleckenstein Cocks, Mac Lagan, Campbell, Stevens, Van Elk, Engel, Dibble TRACK 1 Coach Paul Livingston is daily working with some 30 aspirants to the track squad. However, our thin clads will be hampered somewhat by the loss through ill- ness of Captain Charles Gaudie, star hurdler and relay man. Two other Chucks, N NIcClellan and Flegal, also relay men, are not reporting. Red Eggstaff, Joe Ehlert, Q .lb I W ll WN X ll X I Tedy' Schmidtmann, and Arthur Jarvis are the men upon whom Coach Livingston will have to place a great share of the responsibility of garnering points. Badger, lVIaC- Lagan, and Smith, new men, have also shown up well. In the opening meet, Vicksburg High was walloped, 74 to 39. Ehlert and Schmidtmann bore the brunt of the work, amassing 29 points between them. If the Work of the fellows in this meet means anything, we may look forward to a very suc- ,-, ccssful season on the Cinder path. S X W 4 N W ,g lt, Nz, Slgi' X - e. W XQTs?W lllE xe Page Niurfy W 4' X MH W .,-i N.. sg. Z5- 53 9 Eg? :su gg 3 cum' ga I4 H20-rf 0 O 14 5 56:5 na Q13 0 r-r ' ' SSE E 523 S3 5:8 as '-'.. ' 905 Z U3 FDOFD rr D5 - 2-as -O Q, ' .-. 3 23.5, +- E - 22. 3 5 'ETS IXU ag Hg oo g H NO Y? QQ Q -r: '5-:- ... ...., H '-1 so we fb ef: '11 :- P' cp '4.... '1 E bg N00 W :sf z ., E re? '-4 2 -1 m f 0 CHQ Q-1 1 in O v- nam g : -f... - 'Et o rm - na 2 WO.:- ce gram ' S 52 El 0923. 5? e SEM. E ,.. 0 .. :s :f.'Z.',, 5 an '4rn 6' NS: 3 'J 5: r:-.gas U a m :a Kgs' 0- vr'a.B Bond as manager of the team, it turned out to be a very successful season. Four dual meets were scheduled, and also we played in the Southwestern lklichigan Region- al Tennis Tournament. ,,.,. the meet ended a tie, 3-3. Our next meet was scheduled with Battle Creek but because of the bad weather the meet was canceled. 5 The following week the team went to Benton Harbor. The team was in great ff form and it won, -I- matches to Benton Harbor's 2. Our last dual meet scheduled was with our old rivals, St. Joe. lt was played at Kalamazoo. Our team showed greater skill than when it played St. Joe the first L of the season, and we came out on top, this time with the score, 4-2. In the Southwestern Michigan Tennis Meet we were tied for first for a good share of the meet, along with Kalamazoo Central and Battle Creek, each team having five points, but due to lack of experience we ended in fifth place. The personnel of the team was: Fred Hotop, Dick Greene, Bob Davis, Joe Crum, Gordie McDowell, Urbie lwoss, and John Todd. Greene, Crum and lVIoss will be partici- pants in 1929 play. t ... Nw-Il 1 - 1- ..- ill if lf g ' K - - Zz' Page Ninety-one I ll MSX ll W I 9 1 Silil X CHEER LEADERS This year a new system for choosing cheer leaders was used at State High. At the beginning of the fall term each class nominated two candidates for cheer leader who demonstrated their qualifications for the office before the student body. Then a vote was taken from the student body to determine the person who was to repre- sent each class. Nicholas Musselman was chosen from the Seniors, Ruth Sherwood from the Juniors, and Charles Dibble from the Frosh. The Sophomores failed to nominate a cheer leader. The Student Council chose Nick as head cheer leader. The plan is to have an experienced cheer leader for work at the first of each new school year. Every year the Freshmen will nominate a pair of cheer leaders, one of whom will be selected to represent his class throughout his continuance in school at Stare High. Next year a Junior representative will also be elected. Page N inety-two me 2 a W N- W W 2 5 f Liga. 1 'bi' - , .1-. .' '-l'f-..n-'- ' . I. :. 'V -- n gjl 'IW o Z .gt ' P : t l W 4 ' l 1 M a 1 ' - Q ar ::?:'l M'w ' 1 fear Tia V 1 ,',, 7 If-A .f T ! L I0 V I I ' 1:,:l E P ' 1' II. Q , on Lx N' li ' M -,- 'i1.E'-ff ,Q :V , ,. e . ' .-gg' . l t qi P 11 ,Ah-f.::3-'f w?1Qf ' VJ W 11- - ' l gn f,..-w-:Q-.U lv. Qu: , on ,ll Q' ,T Q ii j if ,N f ' 3 5.1. 1-'N ' ,- A ,.x,. Uffldjlim 'B ' 3 Aauilff' iff T' -I' ,- 3:6 PF ....-' M I V Tv The Kalamazoo Gazette it the oldest newspaper in the nate. The picture above Jhow: the biulding where the Gazette, than known as the 'Michigup Statesman, wa: print- ed. lt was fret publlithed in eighteen hundred thirty-three in White Pigeon, but was moved to Kalamazoo, or Brovuom, as it was then called, in eighteen hundred thirty-foe. . Q 5 4 X my COMPLIMENTS Q of S KALAMAZOO TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK , Founded 1838 Q The Oldest Bank in Southwestern Michigan E f 5 Q Z 5 'ff ,QSM iolliihhilil ..Qi - L Q v Jim Stew L k P I h loving cup. Pop: You young pup, is that what I sent you to school for? Page Ninety-four I W . 'QWQ! Q i ' L 1 L , N HERSHFIELITS COMPLIMENTS X Q' Home of WHITE BROS. , HART, SCHAFFNER 65 MARX DE SOTO 5 BUICK 2 and DODGE Z Z HERVILLE COLLEGE N? CLOTHES X E USE A BATHTUB Z Never break your bread or roll in your soup.-CEtiquette hint in an English newspapeinj Z 1 WELL-WELL SO THEY ARE l Taxi cabs are like ball games, they're often called on account of rain. FATES FAVORITISM Lady: Why are you crying? Boy: My aunt has fallen down the stairs. Lady: But she will soon get better. ... X Boy: I know, but my sister saw her fall and I didn't. i X ' Boss, I want a raise. Just been married. Sorry, but we're not responsible for accidents that happen to our employees Z outside the plant. , X lf. . JZ 5,'llA-E.- - sua! -r .4 v' mr 1 lllE XXvF Page Ninety-ffve Wg 'nf w W gf Q THE UPJOHN COMPANY Makers of FINE PHARMACEUTICALS I KALAMAZOO, MICH. Q 1, R X 5 2 , 1 2 I S S--IH ' - C I -- - ' , !AQA'W5 PgNy' , . a matter '26 S3 .O A S 2' Q U3 'H 5? ri CD if E. FU E. QE W I lll ... service depends, much like an education, Q on the degree to which it is used. '52 Wires and mains, like brain cells and nerve centers, are full of potential ener- , gies needing but to be called upon to 7 bring to you new realms of convenience, Z helpfulness and comfort. 5 These services are aiding in creating X new standards of living, in shortening and lessening domestic labor and through 5 the allowing of more time for relaxation, 6. leisure and recreation, such services con- tribute to health, and longer and fuller Z: lives. These advantages, both economic and personal, are yours for but a few cents a Qlo day-one of your soundest investments. ru Z 252 l W HQ! W ug S g ,Q Q E Z 1l' ph.d. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 40,000 CITIZEN-PARTN ER S lbw Q O E :PF pr. SEL N2 TU? EE 'Q S '-I Q me-: ,CII O2 XO FUQ 9 3 Q W A N- ll I Open ll A. M. to l A. M. Dine --- NEW ASIA CAFE Dance zffter Theatre Parties a Specialty DE LUXE Cl-IOP SUEY PARLOR fUpstairsj I Phone 2-l-ill 107-109 East Maiii St. lbwlm W 0 '1 t'D ,- .-. fi rf IT' Q 'S FU .- ,-4 ..a N .-. ,- -1 un O -rs N '1 33 Cl.. .-. O -rw N 'J I f A X ff R .f- 38.2, Now mourned by his relations. . 1 He Went to a powder mill, smoking a pipe, 0 And was picked up by twenty-one stations. I I I I I . Illllili L num E N He: What nite can I have 21 date ? Shen Friday. He: Why Friday F i She: 'Tm used to fish on Friday. Paul Bigelow-- lt looks like rain., Elaine Davidson-'AWhat looks like rain ? --l ...Q Paul Bigelow- VVater. X ie W 'rm - -1- -1 5 - - A - - Zz' ff :f3'i Page Ninety-eight A GL'ARAN'rEE PERFECT SATISFACTION 5 5- 55 :: cg 2 5+ if fD f-1 '11 .3 Q 'E We fi. 5 gf? :f :DZ 5 gf AZ 7-D 2 ,., Dj :D N., A Q Z as ?O-4 S Q CD rg, E E E2 43 ZFCT Q P f an -2 N .. - QQ cz 5 ze Q E 'VD 2 :D 'dig E' A ,517 'if E ff rn w '1 A O -2 3 :Ei -4 703' X ' : 'CD 3, 1 Q 2 CD fb V .E ps Q M G 1 ' 3 E3 UQ 5 5 55' Bobby: HNI2lIl1IU?l,S afraid so. Young Lady Ceoming in with partner from room where progressive whist is being playedjz Oh, mummy, I've captured the 'boobyln 's hlotherz VVell, my dear daughter come and kiss ine, both of you. Astronomy Prof.: just let my derby represent the moon YVise Guy: But Professor, is the moon inhabited? Run up the curtain, will you, James ? I W HW 2 W Z 'U 2 Q N 2 -.. 2 'x 'Q S-. -.. uf x Teacher: Where is your note book ? Pupil: In my head. f if ...ggi-T , ? Li O E' ':' -Z A X T Q. 9: :J 1 fb ID '1 O '-P. E3 C E .J I fl m- C 1 1-7 N 'c -I :J 2.1 FY M- IJ U' LT' Fr U' O O F' m?i??3g'CEq0SU9,F'?E7'C7E'??EFE i?S2 ?E 2.53753-ngggnm E,gv-1-ve-rf'+f1f-v-rho-gp gn,E',2gn:Q L:rn .l-CuqD'n ' ,T :ref Dzsc:-.OS.2-i5'r.mQ2Q f5 52122 :NBS 4? sig showcase-.QU 55' sae,2s:5? w0Q?S2U2'2H'fi2fg2'1al2? UQ O :hon ,., P+ -.H :hh wsazefiorrezgieasaeeaisgia U2 IHQQF-:ici-12.ff'1D'1D'L:Cflra 0 :1-:11g5e:f,2o :2t.l-f,sl-5 gI,TzfTi-20.1 Z -l,,gT::agli,2maoAgf,5,.:,,,:flw 1: Q D'.:,.:07Uvrn :.Ii-hehe ng-,,f -Z :city E'-.f-isis'-iU l l'g :nfTjP:f,.3E5 jQVg :-: m .. D- '- v- geag'f.?eff'5S'H 505-qeU?w510Oz i.. D12 'fi ' 5 0 --UGC-'Q D-Ogbo ,q :f egogm EEO -0:13 agile-'nina an '43 gs -Q m oQm,.3 fb--'Tip ::,.. P'Q,Q:,-Df-'4- 'GONE QWCUU- n,.1',Q.,,, of-114 0 pq se-2552: as ' war- 2 'D EF ' FLD' 932'-In 7-'QP' O:-'.'mOU.f:x5 C G3- 7UEAv-405.5 Q- H553-OQQUQ 'ii' 22'-,i .i-nf? 5 ignwi' w gf: -ww-' Q seggw-E-1 N. '1 p-1 V, - ': weQ Sugar,-2-- H I '.. '33 ' Q1 253 S 'S 53-2 E n m Q 3 8 fb :: ' WB ': H ESE-L3 Q U2 5 Cgfhwa' I rn H I af 'Eng 3 Z O - B E v-+ ru 5 gg- O m :: Q 3- 'E 'PU 54 Eh U2 I O 3 N.. XX W l lm W 1' Helen Calay-- Don't Be Like That. Leona De Vries- Ain't She Sweet. Eleanor Dill- Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue 5 Vivian Dustin- I Wanta Be Loved By You. 2 Alberta Foster- Smiles Z Evelyn Graham- I Wonder. Arthur Jarvis- Hallelujah! I'm A Bum. Harrison Mac Lagan- Me And The Man And The Moon. Nick Mussleman-Cheer! Cheer! The Gang's All Here. S John Pikkaart- Oh! No, john, No! Alberta Heath- Beloved. Arlene Hitzfield- Oh, Sweet Mystery Of Life. Isabelle Lepper- It Won't Be Long Now. Dorothy Peters- Who Could Be Sweeter Than You ? Laura Randall- 'I'm Knee Deep In Daisies. Marjory Triquetu- It Made You Happy When You Made Me Cry. W l. fl SM- - 1 - A -af L X I Page One Hundred . ' ' Y . VVinniIred Wheeler- That's Nly VVeakness Now. Ralph Wallixlgton- What Does It lllatterf' Madelyn Wuriderlich- Oh! Those Eyes. Adaline Zylman- Two Lips. La Verne Ailes- The Parlor Is A Pleasant Place To Sit On Sunday Night. Isa Bushouse- Anything Your Heart Desires. S Dee Campbell- I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby. Charles Cocks- The Song Is Ended. Philip Covell- After My Laughter Came Tears. Z4 L V D 'd -UK' F P . a ere avi son ing or A Day g Charles Flegal- I Care For Her And She Cares For IN'Ie. Charles Gaudie- Clap Hands! Here Comes Charlie. VVilliam Gideon- Lonesome In The Moonlight. Paul Goecke- IVIe And My Shadow. Robert Hansen- Five Foot-Two, Eyes Of Blue. 'J-'T-'J john Honey- Collegiate Harry Huffman- Sonny Boy. 2 Z X W I II I PAPER CITY PRESS Printing Service Complete H 'x PHON' 56 , S E. 12 KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN X x li2'- XX E5as61nEipisaxiiie age VII' Hun rn One' I X X E J. R. Jones, sons 81 oo. X Q In Kzzlfmmzoo Since ,72 X' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1929 To the members of the Class of '29 We extend ' our heartiest congratulations. f Whether you continue in school or enter at X once upon a business career We invite you to 5 make this store your shopping headquarters. 1 4 I Z 3 4 S FOOTBALL 1928 - - C - ' ? I' -is , 5NW, P g C f' Hundrrd T-wo W I m W IIQEIJQEQIF IQIICJIT, UI IFQS QQ Ihgitjiignf annum uuam-Is NN II hld h I fh IIh ld dh h h llb bkh f f d d S I h R I h k I C I I I I a I I few se- I d I I h fiithful I f h hotographic I In the High- 'l' t Iand I f h work- II III 1 I M I ,I-Emmxmgx C ESCENTENGIPA WNG CO N z.AMAzoo.Mlcl-HGAN W I INNER W ! W II II SST 4 5 I HW sb' Don't Stop ow. 9 2 0 cn U' . c-D f-3 w 'U S E M32 P14 P- ::C w 2-2.3 SFS HES 5513 FD sn '-h 3 E. Q C 5 2,3 UQ - fb DOUBLEDAY BROTHERS 81 CO. F E 2. B' 'E I Q S83 NE I9 U ASQ Wim 5.0 Z-'-ri 2:92 2553 wig 354: mae :QE :H ea E95 3. NN '11 O 2 E VVIN EITHER WAY ' The preacher was disgruntled. A parishioner thirty years his senior had beaten him on the links. E Cheer up, said his opponent. Remember you win at the finish. You'll be burying me some day. ',,. Yes, the preacher grumbled, but even then it will be your hole. 'T Mail Carrier: Is this package for you? The name is obliteratcdf' Z Resident: Nope, it can't be for me, my name's O'Reilly. I V STRAICTLY PRIVATE She: It seems strange that of all women you should love me alone. He: That's rite. You don't expect me to make a fool of myself in public, do you? Circus lVIan: The leopard's escaped! Shoot him on the spot! Nlenagerie Guard: 'AWhich spot ? Q Floyd M.: How many seasons are there in a year ? Don E.: There are three: Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Rlr. Starring: UYou missed my class yesterday, Clldllit you? . Pat VV.: Not in the least, sir, not in the leastf, X K . ,. X W lUE iRF Page Om' IIlllIdI'f'd Four sm -I X CONGRATULATIQNS X to the 1929 Graduates Z Of WESTERN STATE HIGH S Z SCHOOL A f Q 5 G 5 7 First National Bank Sz Trust Co. -:rj X A Kalamazooft Largext Bank ii X -I 1 I PARK-AMERICAN COMPLIMENTS HOTEL f Plenty of Parlzing Space X EXCELLENT Z THE CHOCOLATE DINING SERVICE m SHGP TOURISTS HEADQUARTERS 5 g Kalamazoo - Michigan Courtesy to All J 5' X E Conzpginzents ' ul r 4 4 i Q THE xi! T T , KALAMAZCC ,fl H El Al BUICK SALES Q COMPANY e f , A .. Q PEDAESLRIAN TE A mmm, . .L-El-1 . MJ H C , D. 1 neral Z E 1UE QEf Pagr Om' Ilundrml Mx ll ll ll7A W if-Zf f FEV w 35 5? U1 AP MO mi rg L5 Sw 'Te- 0'-H ca I3 FP Op-4 'H H-wifi F I-'Ui fir C.. L5 w CO 0 .UP 'SE in ca : Cigna- 'Q Q Sig: O w 25212 E M m'Sl-. D, N- 10925 Q asia 'O Q' ?2'g..5. 'U o waging CD m- 0 2 m iiicff '-1 39193 3 ...C Q, '4 Q 552 2 Y f'D'4 1 O K - W M NORWOOD'S BARBER SHOP Hale Hat Store 228 W. MAIN 108 West Main St. W W E 5 3 5 Z THE BABY'S MEDICINE The mistress of the house had been to a concert, and when she returned she was met by the servant, with: Baby was very ill while you were out, mum. Oh, dear! said Mrs. Young wife. Is he better? Oh, yes, mumg he's all rite now, but he was bad at first. I found his medi- cine in the cupboard. Good gracious! What have you given the child? There's no medicine in the cupboard. ' Oh, yes, there isg it's Written on it. And then the girl triumphantly pro- duced a bottle labled Kid Reviver. Evey Gill: john, what's good for biting fingernails P John H.: Sharp teeth, silly. Rudel lyiillerz Foul! Spectator: VVhere're the feathers ? Rudel Miller: This is a picked team. 01 Pagr Om' Hundrrd Sefurn 'I W 'N W W YI . I ? I if XX W! KXK .WKQQQWI S 2 E E E Pagr Om' llumirml Eiglll CONGRATULATIONS W TO ALL 53 GRADUATES X I PAPER ILLS 7 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN X NE gs RATT num In of 0117 Z X A.L.P ,ch B -A ALEX G. GILMAN, Preszdent S. B. MONROE, Treasurer Q JOHN A. PYL, Vice-President G. S. DAVIS, Secretary I MH1l1tfHCf1lfE1'S of Z COATED and UNCOATED DEPENDABLE X PAPERS Capacity 300 Tons Daily This Bool' is Printed on Tour IVORY VELOUR FOLDING ENAJWEL Sala, .lx C3 C3 Z 'U Q E N Z '-I CD I W 'X M W 1 F ES' 0 E3 CD 5 S 52 C 3 E 'S Z 9:9 x.. W g ' 2 Q ' KLA CE 5 2 55 'Z' Z H cn P1 H gg PU E u H 53 Ham xx Www W 2 lHEHHN52kxxe w lfyrs Exanzinrd Glaxsvx Fiifnl it--E H. T. PRANGE X SUITS OPTOAIETRIST AND d HABERDASHERY 6 Three Registered Opto rn eIrz'.vfs ...L- Dl'XiyIll'!i to nzwl tht' iIl6'fl.Y of Sflllifllf f7l1fl'0lllI0 340--H South Rosa- Street sensibly Priwd E X S .111 I Q Q X x - vt XX , tial W Y X 'xr- Q ,X t NFQ Driver: I take the next turn, dont I. M ff xi ' v u led voice from rem' seat: l.1ke'Il jllll l 36? W V-L S S 3 .Z TI' HEX? WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ATTRACTIVE ADVANTAGES 1. Carefully selected corps of specially trained instructors. 2. Splendid campus of 56 acres, including 15 acre athletic field. 3. Modern Buildings well equipped with adequate apparatus. ll b United States. 4. New Library Building-unexcelled among the Normal Schools in the 5. Vllell selected library material-200 magazines and periodicals received regularly. 6. New Gymnasium for Men--a splendid structure carefully planned. 7. Life Certificate Courses- YSL X S ! W N- W Art Manual Arts f M Commerce Music g Early Elementary Physical Education for llflen Home Economics Physical Education for Women junior High School Rural Education -f- Later Elementary Grades Senior High School 8. Four-year A. B. and B. S. Degree Course. 9. Appointment Bureau places graduates and alumni in desirable positions free. Z 10. Well equipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome foodlat low rates. 'Z ll. Co-operative store provides books and students' supplies reasonably. 12. Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit. N - 1 - s For annual catalog and further znformatzon address Regzstrar, y WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kalamazoo, Michigan D. B. WALDO, President jo!-IN HOEKJE, Registrar SHH - - - ff '?3T A 0 Page One Hundred Twelve l I I mai.: , U 3 3 1 The Kind of Ford Service l X 1 You'll Like I f g ' You know the job will be done right when you bring your , q car here for service. All our mechanics have been spc- l 1 cially trained and we have all the latest, up-to-date equip- , ment Try us the next time for oiling and greasing ' Also ask about the Special Inspection Service at 51.50. , -'A 1 R. E. Fair D 5 o. 0. ll ' A Z 173 Portage St. ' N? E-' ,. Z Z I S BASKETBALL 1929 j Mia- Q lNE i9F Pagr Um' lflllliffftll Tlzirlrrzl X Um? ll fm lll W I elf FLT E Q W The Garden U I 4 h71x'wf ,A -P sv --K9 gietrgeiig. e. . ,-'L' 1.4.5.4 yi., ,o --2-wr-f 'fn .13S5c,a'lz'G4, L S ' Sze-3 ...4.,,A,. ., . Y -.Q-2 UI COMPLIMENTS ' Stop at The Garden for your meals and lunches. Steaks and chops served from at all hours. A FRIEND NX- SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS When thirsty stop in for a refreshing drink 0f'iCC cream from our soda fountain. IV1' Cater to Dinner and Lunch Parties 5. B. P. DE Bom- B. M. CAVANAUGH 5 MATHEMATICS 7 Captain: What are you scratching you head for, Rastus? Colored Private: Aw, sah, I got de'rithmetic bugs in ma head. Captain: What are arithmetic bugs ? C. P. Dat's cooties. Captain: What do they have to do with arithmetic ?', C. P. Well, sah, dey add to ma miseryg dey subtract from ma pleasureg dey divide ma attention, and dey multiply like every thing. li-Ir. Amos Cin orchestral 5 We will now play. Dick Greene: Tagl You're it. .fx 1 ' i I-lefhad-1-.choked her! Her had killed her! There could be no doubt about it. He listened to' her dying gasp-she was still and cold, cold as the hands of death. Yet is his fury he was not convinced. He stepped on her-he stepped on her again with his big heavy foot. A faint gasp-was she groaning? No, she was stone dead. Darn this engine. he muttered. - - - P 0 H YoUR MONEY 1 in the Form of GUARANTEED CHECKS S Jn Obligatioizi of the Kalamazoo' National 'Bank 51 Trust Co. Q' WILL GIVE YOU 4 Safety ' ' Identification Convenience at Receipt for Expenditures Record of Expenditures Z Sailing of Your Funds 3 Kalamazoo Natzonal Bank and X Trust Company . KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN :II Organized for Serfvice llIaz'1zt11z'ned by Se1 v1'r:e 'x NIL Wiseman-Ceonducting a discussion of forestsj VVhich pine has the longest and sharpest needles ? A , Wendell Boylan- The porcupine. lVIr. Vincent- Ed, I am glad to see that you are taking French. I Wish that I g had studied it in high school. - A Ed- So do Ig exams are next week. X lilrs. Biscomb- Pat, where is Stratford ? Pat VVeb::ter- On' page 20. K Y L, 7 T 5' e lUE XtE'l Paar Onr Hundrd Fiflrrn 1 .qw- Build a Home First G3 Q Q.-. Lf? cm Q F' fs EI 51' em 'za 6 C2 S B6 sw 5 'Q I .N LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL OFFICES AND YARDS 5 Z 841 Third Street 2 5 5 KALAINIAZ00 - - - MICHIGAN J si X 0 5 Z 'Lf' I I ,..L-. i 1 J ' A i 'gp IL l I H E ,-5 I N .. .... weff'ihei1aSfQm Zif'laf'fi.5 a y mi you X to 1231511 Ignevgfliitzrggllgz you would be trampled j COlNIPLllNIENTS of R Johnson - Howard Co. Q COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES W J W ll W!f Xll W QW! W I S L ' ql lN'Irs. Parker- Betty, won't you give your brother part of that apple ? Betty-UNO, Eve gave Adam part of hers, and she has been criticized ever since I Ted Schmidtmann- Dad, didnyt you tell me the other day that it was wrong to strike anyone smaller than yourself? Mr. Schmidtmann- Yes, why ? Ted- I wish you would tell Mr. Cain. l don't think he has heard about it. N Nlr. Bartoo- If a man saves up S2 a week, how lon will it take to et a thou- W A g g san: . ,. jack B reen- Forever, Mr. Bartoo- How do you firure that ?,' - E 1 y jack- XVhen he vets 300, he'll buv a lord. ' b . Fat VVarrick- Did you say that the Greeks had a god for everything? Nliss VValker- Yes. Why ? Fat VVarrick- Then who was the god of the kitchen ? Nliss Walker- I suppose it was the god Pan. ,lim- Hev, Campy, give me one of your football pieturvru' Scotty- Oh go on, 'I gave you one last Yearf' Pagz' Om' Ilundrnf S1'fz1rnIr1'n -I W 'N I E S7 Page One Hundred Eighteen ,Z-f 1... 5 Q Y E S E ?,- CUMPLIMENTS THE WESTERN 2 g STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE X f E CAEETERIA 7 n 5' E f E g S-'Iii 6 'MZ 17lZlF!7l . .MWMfIllQlll ll Q 3, 5 ss 5 S3 'S- as . Q 2 O 'U N N A Q :T 3 an Y? QS' C 70 3 25 O 5 l-S E U O QU 5 Q...- E 5: S 5 2- 5' L1 5 51' w I . el W 2 E- EU W 52: fic 'W N I 2' 5 S.. O 5 FI .wa ug -. S li I Nx... W Visit Our New Cafeteria, the Largest and Finest in the State. X Mr. Wisemari- This little green worm eats as much as a Whole leaf in one g day. X Don Moore-- How much does a ripe one eat ? gf .. Z Smith fat the wheelj: Do you know, I have a new theory about tires? Nervous Companion: Good heavens! What was that noise ? Smith Qwearilyjz Only another theory exploded. f - Q. How do you determine what kind of colic a horse has P A. Ask him-don't be bashfulf' Miss Burnham: What did Paul Revere say after he finished his famous ride ? 5 Sam Eagan: VVhoa! Dick Boys: 4 l must have a cold or something in my head. Het Davis: lt MUST be a cold. Miss Walker: Formulate a sentence with GRUESONIE in itf' S Al Tolle: He stopped shaving and gruesome whiskers. CScotty and wife, fifty years hence.j Scotty: One sandwich, two plates, and a knife please. VVaiter to wife: Your husband has nearly eaten his sandwich: why don't you eat your's ? VVife: l'm waiting for the teeth. A - - -nv . - W ff. Q' ' at F if Page One Ilundred Twenty X - Estimates Given on All Kinds of Electrical Woril' ' Electrical Construction and Supplies - COLUMBIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY i HENRY M. DESENBERG, Manager Telephone 2-4023 127 South Rose St. Kalamazoo, Michigan ,41 xl I COMPLIMEN TS of 4 THE ECONOMY WALL PAPER co. Q Z - X 218 North Burdxck sum Q I SL: N l X Q 5 A M L gston: D d y f ll? A ,L Ik Bd hN ll L g If -y balance 2 x, 1-A , WE- ..wfilllKMfIllQHl W a P' 2 L1 G E Z Z O Z 2 F' E DP Z I 20 CU S3 A ll ll !IIX N I ,gf fill' Q 'P' 3 Es 0 Wm 0 Ee 3 Ei: E ggi Z U1 F -0 E we E 55 r J Q farm ft m 2 U-J fq CID UD I-4 F' 41 Fl FU ' W N 175 55- -- 'E- S N -' UF fbi: I: :FT 5' F' E cn r FY je: El 56 ,S-.C 32 C2 UQ -Ts 90 FUN P? CD-1 'Si QT PP- Fe: gg N '?'v 3 8 - R ED 'U ,T UU : C2 F' '1 : cn. Fl. W' Cn rf All Kinds of Repair Work Surressors to H. C. Pifz Mr. Cain Qin barber's chairj-- Heavens, man, thit. towel is scalding hot. Barber- Pardon me, sir, but 'I couldn't hold it any longer. hir. VViseman- How come your essay on milk was only ten lines long, when others wrote pages ? Norm De VVitt- I wrote on condensed milk. Dick Greene- Do you Want to marry a one-eyed man P K. P. Hodges-- No, why? E Dick Greene- Then let me carry your umbrella. NIL VViseman lcalling roll and looking around for Gertudej- lVIiss VValker? Cutting Wiley- She won't be here. . ' . ' . . llr. VViseman- Why not ? A - Cutting Wiley- She's teaching. ' Qw1fwW5Qr4 1 ' K ' ' Q if Page Om' Hundrfd Tfwrnly-tfwo r A. L. LAKEY COMPANY, Inc. The Henle of Quality Paints 256 N. Burdick St. Phone 2-8432 Our Suburban Lomtion Is Your Buying xldvantrzgeu FIELD ELECTRIC 86 FURNITURE SHOP LIGHTING FIXTURES, FURNITURE AND LAMPS Complete Home Fzlrnislzffrr Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings-Other Evenings by Appointment Phone 5338 Kalamazoo, Mich. 1319 S. Westnedge Ave. f L , A , x L ' 1 ' X E x , X ,iff . M p - - g f Y Q' X QQ. I 4 I , c I f XX- I , Q .. 5 W I . if , Y S TQ' 5' L, Esther: How much do you get out of ir? i Urbie: I got out about five timesin the last block. 21. W 1E Pagv Om' Ilundrmi Tfwrnly-lhrrr --'id ?- I A .IX W XX W! HX - I 361 -I5 -if ' 1 X HEX? f ll Im ff ll W - X Q-L E Q W W MOON CLYDE E. WALKER MOON Favorably Known Distributor 8 'he Wogd OW' HIGH GRADE MOTOR CARS MARMON - ROOSEVELT STRAIGHT EIGHT 240 North Rose Street Kalamazoo, Michigan Phone 5730 24 hr. Storage Servife AAA 24 hr. Wrefking Service N- EUS 73' 5 3,9 ECE E774 5 EE Q W W DEPENDABLE MAILING SERVICE , for SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, CLUBS AND LODGES W' is zz specialty in our 'Sylvia R Q, , 'r'rM -'ff V hall: VU! f 1lL...L I l T' ' 5 N Q 1 1 S ' - Q Gene Badger: Could I have just one kiss ? Barb. W.: I don't Cater to retail trade. Page Our llundred Twenty-four KEYS N P! U1 5094 4105358.55 P1 '4 23:4 spina-fi if U' 5502 3252355 M FWD' -SBE:-:IS SXHX :E E v-1 Q 5 nw.. 0 '11 g ' BG 22 '- 5 osff UJIPU Z in .S vpn 'E Du 5- 4212 ' 1: za, mm 'Sf 3 5. Ei' Wm VJ fr 511' :r: E is E-Q 5 3' 3. N32 :P W : -'Tm Z Fl ll H Wf lll W I W 3 I Dick Boys: There's a fly in my coffee. Waiter: Don't get excited, it won't drink much. Mr. Marburger: What answer did you get for the problem about the pressure of the river on the dam ? i N Nick M. Cinnocentlyj: I didn't get the dam problem. Cap: You remind me of the wild sea waves. Kid: Oh-h-h, I'm so restless and untamed. Cap: No. Because you're all wet and you make me sick. 1 . L-1 o :r : I e: U- cr 5 li 5 5 3 E' H. 5 jerry Powell- Amos who ? g john- A mosquito. lUE XQ9F Page One Hundred Twenly-Fw W X Q A me AMIRON D. ELLIS 5 JEWELER Q 124 EAST MAIN STREET I Dependable Jewelry for Tfwenty-three Years THE BROWN AND E. A. Porter Co. X ,- S-' Specialists in 829 W. Walnut sr. FEMININE N Q BREAKFAST, DINNER, SUPPER X Z S ! 5 Q LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS In Fountain Service 133 South Rose St. 'PHE BEST PLACE TQJZAT KALAMAzoo - TWICHIGAN Z Anna Gilbert- Now what are you stopping for ? Ed Vincent- I have lost my bearings. X- Anna Gilbert- At least you are original. Most fellows run 'Out of gas. Lee Hart- What is a polygon ? Al Srnith- A dead parrot. ' ' Mrs. Britton- What key was the 'Song of India' written ln? Virginia Castor- Asia Minor. in S...1'g,, , -,, - ,BS-A 1 4 ll Eg I7 Page Oneifluindreli Tfwenty-six QWQQWEM umm xx um? S555 ES 2 E Q W W E - W ii I NN iii? THE TEACHERS COLLEGE Co-oP STORE v- Q v M I L K--- Young ipeople in high school should be especially watchful ht their food habits. Mint helps th keep their X bodies strong for sports and other school activities, which promote a happy disposition-the secret of per- X, sonality and pep . Z 1.1. KALAMAZOO CREAMERY CO. Twenty-five years in the public serfvice. W Wlf 1ll DIAL 4115 718 LAKE STREET DRY CLEANING X X' and 14- DYEING l PHUNE 4161 Ted Schmidtmann- Mother, that dentist that you sent me to, who was adver- tised as painless, wasn't. Mrs. Schmidtmann-UNO? Ted- I bit his finger and he yelled just like they all do. Chuck Dibble- I have a terrible rumbling in my stomach, like an automobile 5 E going over a bridge. - f Doctor- It must be that truck you ate for lunch. 1 Z' Mrs. Biscomb-- Make a sentence using defeat, defense, and detailf' John Honey- Defeat of the cat went over defense before detail. X ,f I- v' XF- 1 W ilE h Page One Hundred Twenty-eiglzt .X 11 aM QHl t -alibi H Z ul. V 'ii -- r 1 v' Hx! li , . fx , 'qi . . , if ' fl ' iS e T f '? M3192 :ll z f M . ff- .ifeffiga 'fi if it X 'ff' - ,QS ,- V ,5,,,5. E 5+ - fe Y-' use I A f Ms Miss Walker- lVIake a sentence using triangle. Z Vic Nelson- VVhen you go fishing, try angle worms.' 5:-., Mrs. Britton: Can you carry a tune, Sam ? Sam: Certainly. Mrs. Britton: Well carry that one out and bury it. Q bliss Ford- joe, were you ever fired with enthusiasm ? joe Ehlert- Yah, every time I got a job. L Ted Schmidtmann was out playing golf alone. He noticed that a strange boy Qqlllha. xi -11, was following him around. At the eighth hole he turned to the boy and said pater- nally, My boy, you'll never learn golf watching me. The little boy replied, I'm not watching youg as soon as you dig up a few more worms, I'm going fishing. iii X i Q .ii X it Q i f QW ll W 2 W Street Car Conductor- Lady, this transfer has expired. lXIrs. Shullgul should think it would in such poorly ventilated ears. H ll l 1 2 S Q ' mm lllr. XVisexnan-Cleading a discussion on vertehratesl VVhat eonies next to 1llZlll?ll Don Ifttlinger-'lHis underwear. Q 'X liarliara's grandfather was telling her about some of the battles he had been in. in the Civil VVar. At the Battle of Gettysburg, my head was grazed by a bullet. Y Barbara looked at his bald head, and said, 'lNot niueh grazing there now. Q. lf oats are given to horses inunediately after l'l2ll'Ll work or exercise, what Pagf' Om' Ilundrrd Tlzirfy !'- .- . W I -NWS AUT? .............. LAL p6lfvn.A.f- --f we 514-I-'-K . All , , f J QJLM, -A QSMMQ law Q.-AQMJLLN fx!-Mfr NJ-W JDM., ZQIAQAM QL 0-fDJ 'R' N'NET ' fi X x 1. X' fu 00 JW My qw M 9 fnzf- D .. ,',,,,,,,,,,p,.,f QM mm 'L4:.Mf2-JZ-LP'd'A 'a ' W 2 x flfzz AUTOGRAPHS Rfo, 4,,,,, .- fQ,oTHNX-M Z f MM Q, U9 GMM :S xcwf 'ff ,g V zhffb -? X Wwwfwm Xfzamdfi, 4,afZ,f..2x,ff dt fwwww Z mwlyfffffl AM ,wffwflfwfrw fwfiwlw s0Q h,p4WWMpL,LLfa T X x 1--. ' .. O . , , . .. M .X AUTOGRAPHS illitlliililliillillilliiiiiililiiiilIiliiiiiiiliiiiiilituliun :lnullulll ll HE LM z5..M,,, ,afwwic Jim. fx 5 WM? 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