Western State High School - Highlander Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

ff- - -ff ' J Qbwfffoi, 'fi' X f' qj .. f ,,lr,5,,x fi!-' -VX 4 O' I J X f'9f6 '?fLfafTWf I 1L' ,Z.L-Gif w..A., 4,,. 1 , 1 .' A' A' f 1 ff -5 gw5 r':1:'f-11+ rv: r Y E N ' K Lllll ,.'by wrumu n. mamma' M . ' STUART will ' Pwblhlsil by WESTERN STATE HIGH SCHOOI ET, W . I , if- x fi 1:41 er 55. E. I gy 'dw .-V T. PS' ,17- if '-E.. any A I, Ji' -ik. 'E 'T T'- f. J? T Q . fi, . gif? , Q.. ,,,. , x T L -f 5 Q 'f-Qfff T f-:rf . E f T'-T'-wi'-T .41 ' 5 ' 4 3 , N T 1 ,W , ,V ' 1 .: j 0,1 x u ' e 1932 IGHLANDER 4 Ts T1 45 M 1 1- ' PUBLISHED BY THE S E N IO R C LASS 4 ,Eg ' OF THE 'L WESTERN STATE f E HIGH ,SCHOOL . A Adi F 2 kg. a v 9 '-1 1.- s FY NCQ if Th. swam cum hop.. u-A un, na9m...4.f may be a gland: romindtr of yn!! lpn! , with clanaubos and bldllfl in Shah High ' A L U . ' - 11 . ILE 7 5 .f '1 r I Ir I it gif NL ' ' 1 'u ' fu f'fm m. I 3-51 s , -4.-124K-J .NJ MISS PEARL L. FORD .l.-. This Highlander is dedicated to Miss Pearl L. Ford in appreciation of her sympathetic skill as a teacher and her never- failing help as adviser and friend. Pagf Srwn v ,F :R U ,ing ,AQ 'SCX 2' 2,4-, gif., .Y T '-fi. i-A 1 mi, - 1 TI .3 .-1:-X :gg Administration uv1 li-an PRINCIPAL VVILLIAM II. CAIN THE l-llGl-ILANDER VVILLIAM H. CAIN Mathematics A. B., University of Michigan A. M., Teachers College, Columhia University GEORGE AMOS Music Northwestern State Normal College, Oklahoma Chicago Musical College Bethany Conservatory of Music, Kansas VVichita Conservatory of Music TIM BARRY Physical Education for Men VV:-stern State Teachers College GROVER C. BARTOO Mathematics Geneseo Normal School, New York A. B., A. M., University of Michigan AMELIA BISCOMB English Michigan State College University of Michigan A. B., Kalamazoo College Lindsburg, MARY BOTTJE Physical Education for VVomen Af B., Western State Teach University of Wisconsin JAMES BOYNTON Chemistry A. B., Western State Teach Fniversity of Michigan LEOTI C. BRITTON Music A. B., VVestern State Teach University of Pennsylvania Northwestern University MARGARET BVRNHAIV1 History VVest Chester State Normal, ers College ers College ers College Penns lvania A. B., A. M., University of Michigan DOROTHY ECCLES Speech A. B., Vlhstern State Teachers College Page Elmven THE l-ll6l-ILANDER JOHN P. EVERETT Mathematics A. B., A. M., University of Michigan Ph. D., Columbia University CARMEN M. KELLER Office Western State Teachers College EUNICE E. KRAFT , Latin PEARL L' .FORD Western State Teachers College M3ih9m3flCS , A. B., A. M., University nf Michigan A. B., Western State Teachers College American Academy at Rome XVALTER G. MARBU ADA HOEBEKE ,,,w,C: RGER Lafin , I I A. B., M. S., University of Michigan A. B., University of Chicago FRED S. HUFF Manual Arts A. B., Western State Teachers College A. M., University of Michigan WAYNE E. HUMM Physics VVestern State Teachers College Page T fwelf-ve Absent on leave, 1931-32 HAZEL PADEN Art Massachusetts School of Art Boston University B. S., Oregon University DON O. PULLIN Manual Arts Western State Teachers College B. S., Detroit Teachers College N 2,43 l THE l-IIGI-ILANDER DOROTHY A. RIORDAN French , ' A. B., A. M., Columbia University J. TOWNER SMITH Physical Education for Men Western State Teachers College CHARLES R. STARRING History Western State Teachers College I A. B., A. M., Columbia University MATHILDE STECKELBERG German A. B., University of Nebraska A. M., Columbia University MILDRED L. STEPHENS Physical Education for Women Kellogis School of Physical Educa B. S., niversity of Oregon tion CORA VVALKER Home Economics B. S., College of Industrial Art, Denton, Texas A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University UISE VVALKER English A. B., Albion College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University EVELYN WALTON Home Economics A. B., University of Omaha A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University EMMA WATSON Commerce Michigan State Normal College B. S. Ed., Teachers College, University of California ELMER C. WEAVER Manual Arts olumbia University Western State Teachers College B. S., Teachers College, Col umbia University Page Thirteen THE I-IIGI-ILANDER RONALD WHITNEY MERRILL R. WISEMAN Science Biology , , I B. S., Western State Teachers College Atsegi' ol: lggaeyogglggnhern Umversny , EDVVARD R. WOODS MX RTLE WINDSOR Manual Arts French Michigan Stfzte Normal College A. B., University of Michigan 'ggqzzigitgnfgmssiscinrigfhnology Univefsily Of ChiCag0 B. S., Western State Teachers College Page Fourteen Classes 1- -lil-1 . . ,,,,. -,7,----W1-..,-' E Tl-lE l-ll6l-ILANDER GLENN ALLEN This man ix made nf .mlid fluff. Tennis, 31 Debate, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent, 1, Student Council, 1, 4, President, 4, Or- All-State Or' 3, 4, Glee chestra, 1, 2, President, 3, 4, vhestra, 3, Wloodwind Quintet, Club, 3, VV. S. T. C. Baud, 2, 3, 4. JACK APPLEYARD An lmnrst man! ward ir as good as hi: bond. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, S, 3, 4, Basket- ball, R, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Tennis, S, 2, 3, 4. LOFISE BARROVVS ln thararlrr, in mannfrs, in Jlylv, in all lhings, the .mprrmr rxrrllmu' is simplicity. Daubers, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Vice President, City President, 4, Science Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2. RUTH BARTOO Sh1 J Ihr' sfillrxl fhild I raw' hrardf' Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Operetta, 2, ELIZABETH CAGNEY Haart: good and true Ham' u-:shes few. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Vice President, 3 Secre- tarv, 4, Student Council, 2, Classical Club, 4, Cradle Song, 4. DVVIGHT CAMPBELL .4 laugh is Awnrllz a hurzdrrtl groan.: in any rnarkrtf' Student Council, 1, 2, 4, Hi- EVERETT CLARK Noun, fwhfn srfmr folk: gil: To rflyzn' un lhnr Qui:-. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Track, R, 1, Y, 4, Masquers, 4. 2, 3, 4, Football Manager, 3, R, 4, Basketball, R, 2, 3, S, 4. JULIANA CRANE find as Jpunky HJ you plfa.re. Quintet' 3, 4, Reporters, 4, Science Club, 4. FRED BLINK Ba.fhfuInr.u is lllllfl' frequently ronrrrrird with PRISCILLA CR0CKETT good srrzxr than fwilh a.m1ranff. Modest and .m1.'r1't, Ihr wary typf of l'ri.rrilla. Offhfsffav ly 22 MHSQUPVS 29 Tfadi, Sy 4' Science Club, 4, Reporters, 4, Girl Scouts, 1, 2. Page Sixteen THE l-ll6l-ILANDER NORMAN DRAKE LLEVVELLYN GRAHAM I Ha laughedl away the mrroac, and he laughrd ZZWZ,HTu::,,,,brn,i:2n:,,j'ii'd hard Work m hm' may f 5 guom' Football, 4, 2, R, 4, Track, 2, Basketball, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oper:-ttn,'2g Masquers, 2, CATHERINE ETT E N ggiegs Club, 3, Lindbergh Club, 4, Dancing W I U . 4- Grau'ful and useful in all .the does. V f - . ROBERT HARRINGTON gli? Club' I' 2' 3' 4.5 Masqlwfsv 2' 42 Glfl Thrre is nothing half .m .vfwrri in liff as lofvc .t eserves, 1, 2, 5, President, 4, Opcretta, 1, 2, young drmmo, 3' 49 Semor Tnol Cradle Song' 4' Football, 2, S, 3, 41 Basketball Manager, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Masquers, 3, VNA EVANS Glee Club, 1, 2, VVild VVestcotts, 3. Do you lhink, at ynur ayr, it is right? BETTY ,lANE,HODGEs , , , U Gln Club 1 'llrr hmri II like thzf lmrmn, it has a man tn ti. ' ' 3' 4' Masquers, 2, 3, President, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 Student Council, 33 Classi- v cal Club, 41 Highlander Staff, 43 Wild VVest- MARILLXN FAIR cons, 3, Cradle Song, 4. .1lr1' gm' limf a little girl 'nd allur laugh an' NIAVRICE HOPE Wm' Whore mziurv is su far from doing' harm, he Glee Club, 2, 33 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, Reporters, -,,,-mn,-, ,,,,,,,. ' 43 SCIPHCC Club, 4- Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 4. ADELYN HUSSEY HARRY GARRISON She is any and gladxafnc, ha.: a laughing face and a hrur! at ,turing I Think me not unkind and rude that I 'walk Student Council, 35 lee Club, 31 Science Club, alone. 4, Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3, Reporters, 4. Page Seventeen Tl-lE l-HGHLANDER VVILLIAM KENNEDY God help: them that help ihemxrlwsf' Science Club, 2, 3, Chess Club, President, 3, 4' Student Council, 3, Highlander Editor-inl Chief, 4. VVILLIAM KIRBY He knit hi: brows. Class Secretary, 4. BARBARA KNORR I have enjoyed the ha inns o the world' I have lived and lawedfpp f ' Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Reporters, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Masquers, 2, 3, 4, High- lalnder Staff, 4, Glee Club, 2: Student Coun- ci , 2. PAUL KREILICK 72,5673 is no good in arguing with Ihr inevit- a e. Fwfbfillt R. I, S, 2, 3, 3, Basketball, R, 2, S, 3, 4, Track, S, 3, Stu ent Council, x, Mas- QUHFS, 2, 3: S Club, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 2: Hi-Y, 3, Science Club, IQ Come Seven , Just Sup- pose , Wild Westcotts . ALEEN LEETZ Her voir: was all so awful :mall- So ver :mall and slim. Entcreti, from Central High, 3, Glee Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, Dancing Club, 3, 4. rr Page Eighteen MERL LOEHR Right and proper. Science Club, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Track, 3, 4. PHILIP MERRILL He wa: a gfntlrrnan from .role to frown. Masquers, 3, 4, VVild VVestcotts , 3. BETTY JOY MOSS Love and a cough farmot he hid. Glee Club, t, 2, Masquers, 2, 3, Reporters, 4, Vice President pf Class, 2, Secretaryffreasurer of Class, 3. ERMA MOTT BURT MOULTON Thr most imifxtrurtible man. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, R, 2, S, 3, 4, Masquers, 2, S Club, 3, 4, Come Seven , 2. -veyfrv .- --. Q, .I - e TI-IE I-IIGI-ILANDER WV X .1 X ELIZABETH MUSSELMAN ' ELOISE RECTOR Ta be honert as this -world goes, is lv be one fwoman pirlefd out of ten thousand. Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4Q Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 43 Commerce Club, 2, Classical Club, 3, Chess Club, 4, Highlander Staff, 3, 4. GAYNOR NASH Sfzeeh is a faeulty given to man to funeral hir t1ought.r. Football, 3, Track, 25 HLY, 3, 4. BETTY PARKER Good company and good discourse are the very .vine-ws of virtue. Glee Club, 1, zg Science Club, 43 Reporters Club, 4, Masquers, 2, 3. GEORGE PENDLETON He said one brief, emphatic fword, Unft for publimtionf' Footba l, R, ig Track, S, xg Masquers, 2, 3, 45 Highlander Staff, 33 Basketball, ig Debate, 3g Hi-Y. 5. 4- THOMAS PERRY Strong reason: make strung actions. Glee Club, I, 4, Hi-Y, 4. 0 your hamlx, lhry are fair. Commerce Club, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2. CLARENCE REED l aint afraid iw :nukes or toads, or bugs ur worm: or mire. Science Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Radio Club, Vice President, 3. MARY RITSEMA Only by diligence and .rludy and persezwring efort ran um' heroine a .n'ho1ar. Girl Reserves, x, 25 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 45 Classical Club, 3, 4, Chess Club, 4g Highlander Staff, 4. LAVVRENCE RUSSELL nftudyl is Z dren? thing! 'in I new I e remed Foiilball, S, 3, .ip Tracld 2, 3, 43 Basketball, S. 3. 4: S Club. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4- STUART RUSSELL Agni e'en though +z'anqui.rhed, he eauld argue .rti . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 42 Cheer Leader, x, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4' National Chorus, 3, Highlander Staff, 35 Highlander Staff Business Manager, 41 Student Council, gg Masquers, 2, 35 Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Cradle ong, 4. Page Nineteen l-lE l-ll6l-ILANDER RUTH SCHLOBOHINI The lightest little tinkle of a laugh you efver hoard. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, t, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 4, College Classical Club, 4, Senior Girls' Trio. VINCENT SCHUMACHER You may depend on it, that hr i: a good man. Football, R, 3, S, 41 Basketball, R, 2, Track, 4, S Club, 4, President of Class, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3,, Hi-Y, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4. MARY ALICE SHACKLETON What .the undrrtook to do, shr did. Daubers, 1, 2, Masquers, 2, 3, Just Suppose , 3, Reporters, 4, President of Class, 3, Student Council, 4. BETTY LEE SHAI-TER Oh woman, in our hour of ease Unfrrtain, roy, and hard to plfasr! Masque-rs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Report- ers, 4, Glee Club, 2, Full House , IQ Come Seven , 2. DOROTHY SIMPSON A blu.th is the folor of virtue. Masquers, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4, Glee Club, 2, Classical Club, 4, Cradle Song , 4. Page Tfwenty MARGARET SNOW It'.r a fwixe head that makes a still tongue. Commerce Club, 3, Dancing Club, 4. MILDRED SNOW lt'.t a fwist' hrad that makes a still tongue. Commerce Club, 3, Dancing Club, 4. DOROTHY SPRAI' Her hair is like the ftcafving grain in JIIIIIIIIFFIJ golden light. Glee Club, 2, Masquers, 3, Science Club, 4, Reporters, 4. it ISABELLE STEPHENS A thoughtful brofw and fare. ' Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3. FORREST TANNER To admire nothing is the motto lwhirh men of the 'world alfwayx aged. I Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 2, vice President, 3, 4, s club, 3, 41 stutlfm Council, 4, Football, S, 3, 4, Track, R, 1, 2, S, 3, 4, Basketball, 4. THE I-IIGI-ILANDER VVAYNE TANNER C UTTING VVILEY A man of quick wit. ,,Wha! a ,, . 3 . . funny angel he fwouli make. 2521225 gang:Yi.2'Fg8tgQll'Chier4Ifaf?-igckf' Entered from St. Jphn's Nlilitary Academyg Science Club, z, 3, 4. Masquefs' 49 H Y' 4' RUSSELL WINEGAR CLARE VVALKER StrongIf buill and atlzletief' Flf1l 0f iallify Md fllfl-U Footbal, S, 3, 4Q Track, S, 31 S Club, 3, 4. H1-Y, 45 Football, R, 4Q Track, 4. JEAN WYEBSTER MARY LOU YARLING nflithgllbgiri fa!e,4pale6:1:dm.:we:t. 3 4 Na She': .ruth a pretty, greg-behaved ehgdf' ,ee,,,iCC,,-.5- M ,,,g t,,3uts,g rim' Chorus. 2- 1:,,Sf9,i0f THUG Masquefs. ReTJE'll:::, fadi?0f-i'l1.chiZffie4gzsnldemmcouncll, 2, 3- 42 JUS' SUPP059 I Cradle Song 9 Class 4g Highlander Staff, 4Q Cradle Song , 4. Secretary, 4g Highlander Staff, 4. RONALD WHITE CREIGHTON SANDERSON Be what you were meant to be. The .foul uf thi: man rs in hi: elothexf' N0 PIC!!-IFC SENIOR OFFICERS Prexident . Viee-President Secretary . Treasurer Representative VINCENT SCHUMACHER . BURT MOULTON JEAN WEBSTER , . WILLIAM KIRBY MARY ALICE SHACKLETON V Page Twenty-one THE I-IIGI-ILANDER Page Tfwenty-tfwo The Very Class of '32f f 'Twas on the twenty-first of May A great calamity Befell three girls of Western State To write the history. They knew not how nor where t' begin They were lost as in a storm. But after much discussion and thought They decided on ballad form. So listen now, my classmates all, And those historians here, To outstanding events we have to tell About our high school years. Our class began with Seventy-tW0. Our scholars' wit displayed From the first superior list of seven Honors by four were made. And, as was the yearly custom, E We elected officers three: ' Glenn Allen, Kreilick, and Dorothy Sprau Served very capably. But even though we'd just begun, Weld several athletes, too: Wiith Lornie Russell and Dibble We helped the football crew. As Freshmen We were not so green We showed what We could do, With aspirants in music, plays, In basketball and football, too. But after our exams were o'er, We no longer as Freshmen were known And the next September we eagerly took The name Sophomore as our own. We chose our leaders well that year, With Moulton and with Moss For Vice-President and Treasurer, And Chuck Dibble as our boss. The Sophomores made the orchestra We heard some students say, For many sweet strains of music From study hall rose each day. Q THE I-IIGI-ILANDER Our fourth year at State High proved to be The most successful oneg For along with books and piles of work We had a lot of fun. Three politicians rare had We Much interest they afforded: Glenn Allen the Student Council led And its Work to us reported. Of orchestra and glee club we were proud Because of the contests they'd won And of Jean and Stuart for the marvelous work 'In the National Chorus they'd done. We were represented in sports, of course, In basketball and track, In football we especially shone- They couldn't keep us back. As each year found us more engaged In the activities of the school We-:'ll hasten on to our busiest years- The last two are, as a rule. For officers three we had girls this year A most unusual eventg Shackleton, Shafer, and Betty Joy Moss Served the class with good intent. 1 v ' In The Wild Westcotts staged this year X Kreilick took the cake By guiding his loving sister dear Through the trials of finding a mate. ' At the annual upperclassmen prom The seniors were our guests. With gay decorations and orchestra fine .It was judged the very best. Our highest achievement of the year Was along the musical lineg For Bartoo and Allen musicians rare Were two of our quintet fine. They easily Won the district and state, , Next Tulsa was their aim. 'Andi because they'd worked and practiced hard - They won 'their way to fame. 4 ' Page Twnify-tlzrie TI-IE I-IIC-il-ILANDER Glenn Allen Ruth Bartoo Betty Jane Hodges William Kennedy Elizabeth Musselman Pay: Tfwenty-four Shackleton and Schumacher also did wellg The former our class represented. With Vincent as president and leader The gift of a plaque was presented. This year in track we stood out in front, Winning the regional meet. With Lornie , Tanner, Kreilick, and Blink Performing marvelous feats. And the girls were well represented, too, Along the dramatic line: Webster, Yarling, Ettwein and Hodges, In The Cradle Song did shine. The most exciting event of the year Was the St. Augustine game We fought mid sirens, horns and confetti But just came short of fame. The editor-in-chief of the Highlander Sta-H Was Kennedy, well-chosen one. With Stuart Russell as business man Most excellent work was done. As a climax of our high school years The faculty met and voted Nine students to the national list Those of the Seniors well-noted. Hodges, Musselman, Allen, Simpson, Ritsema and Bartoo, Schumacher, Kennedy, and Stuart Russell Took the honors due. And now, as a final conclusion Farewell to all we say. To underclassmen this adage We give First work and afterward play . Scholastic Honors Mary Ritsema Vincent Schumacher Dorothy Simpson Margaret Snow Mildred Snow Tl-IE I-IIGI-lLANDERe CLASS WILL ,fd E, the members of the Senior Class of 1932 of Western State High School of Kalamazoo, in the County of Kalamazoo and State of Michigan, being totally unfit for proper disposal of our wordly assets and liabilities, do, nevertheless declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. We have strong doubts that the beneficiaries will ever find the various bequests, but the unlucky finders are welcome to them. Our will is, that all our just debts and funeral expenses in any wise heretofore undertaken shall be by our class treasurer paid out of class funds in hand, the deficit to be paid by our beloved treasurer out of his own personal funds in consideration of the honor which we have bestowed upon him. We give, devise, and bequeath to the world in general, 60 more countenances for the rogues' gallery. We give, devise, and bequeath to our beloved faculty our belated appreciation for favors ungratefully received. We give, devise, and bequeath to our beloved principal, Mr. Cain a shotgun, knowing that there will be times next year when it will seem usable. We give, devise, and bequeath Dwight Campbell's dexterity at one-handed driv- ing to Ruth Blair. Nota Bene: To be handled with care. We give, devise, and bequeath Betty Parker's and Betty Moss's come hither looks to all janitors. We give, devise, and bequeath to Mr. Starring, Roland White's perforated shav- ing mug. . k We give, devise, and bequeath to Harpo Marx the laughs of Everett Clark's Jo es. We give, devise, and bequeath Mary Lou Yarling's propensity towards aiding any and sundry activities of State High School to Mrs. Herbert Hoover. We, give, devise, and bequeath Elizabeth Cagney's brevity of speech to lVIrs. Biscomb. , We give, devise, and bequeath Catherine Ettwein's and Isabelle Steven's stack of old love letters to Harold Simpson. We give, devise, and bequeath Burt Fairchild Moulton's well-thumbed Bally- hoos to the G. A. R. We give, devise, and bequeath Percy Crockett's and Una Evan's proficiency at chewing gum louder and longer to Miss Walker. We give, devise, and bequeath, by request of Dorothy Sprau, the space on the sofa to whomever dares take it. We give, devise, and bequeath Stuart Russell's horse laugh to Barbara Allen. We give, devise, and bequeath Ruth Bartoo's rashness to Noble Tanner. We give, devise, and bequeath to Alden Drake, the budding mustache of Gay- nor Nash. We give, devise, and bequeath Margaret and Mildred Snow's ability to say little and do much to Betty Flansburg and Susan Schorer. We give, devise, and bequeath Betty Jane Hodge's and Dorothy Simpson's school girl giggles and crimson blushes to His Dignity, Mr. Russell Evans. We give, devise, and bequeath to the Yellow Cab Company Mary Alice Shackle- ton's ability to navigate the Loop in Chicago, said bequest having been left her by Marv Florence Crum. We give, devise, and bequeath Bobbie Harrington's set of curling irons and Wil- liam Kirby's war whoop to the Zulus. We give, devise, and bequeath the ferocious mien of Eloise Rector to Sterling Coors. ' ' We give, devise, and bequeath our beloved Bill Kennedy's romantic soul to the girl I left behind me. Page Twenty-for THE I-IIGHLANDER We give, devise, and bequeath Clarence Reed's and Maurice Hope's 32 broken radio tubes to Fred La Violette with static Wishes of success. We give, devise, and bequeath to John Vincent, Paul Kreilick's knowledge of the world. i We give, devise, and bequeath Norman Drake's and Ruth Schlobohm's seat in the study hall to the Siamese Twins. We give, devise, and bequeath a few worn out typewriter ribbons to Miss Keller from Mary Ritsema and Elizabeth Musselman. We give, devise, and bequeath Tom Perry's malicious grin to the reptiles of Mil- ham Park Zoo. Nota Bene: Ship O. B. Detroit. We give, devise, and bequeath several unfinished treatises on philosophy belong- ing to Adelyn Hussey and Jean Webster to Betty Bauman and Betty Kelser. We give, devise, and bequeath Lawrence Russell's speed to the girls of the school. We give, devise, and bequeath Erma Mott's and Aleen Leetz's kind hearts and never fading smiles to someone who will beneHt from them as much as they have. We give, devise, and bequeath Juliana Crane's roamin' nose to Martha McLain. We give, devise, and bequeath from Forrest Tanner to Romeo the qualities they hold in common. We give, devise, and bequeath Merl Loehr's and Creighton Sanderson's deep bass voices to Hale Mackay. We give, devise, and bequeath the ambition of Jack Appleyard to Ned Crockett. We give, devise, and bequeath Marillyn Fair's vocabulary of expletilves to Mordant Peck, said person being much in need of other expressions than gosh ding. We give, devise, and bequeath Vincent Schumacher's autographed pants to the statue of Diana in the Art Gallery. We give, devise, and bequeath to whomever can stand it the dreamy romanticism of Fred Blink, Russell Winegar, and Harry Garrison. , We give, devise, and bequeath Philip Merrill's stack of dance programs to Mary Jane Todd. We give, devise, and bequeath to Donald Sargent, Cutting Wiley's seat in Mr. Cain's office. We give, devise, and bequeath all empty oil and paint tubesof Barbara Knorr, Betty Shafer, and Louise Barrows to Gladys Downing, with hopes that she will find a good place for them. , We give, devise, and bequeath to the Michigan Central Railroad the sweeping curves of Llewellyn Graham. , , We give, devise, and bequeath Glenn Allen's frivolity and childishness to the frieze on the wall. We give, devise, and ,bequeath Clare Walker's double chin to Noble Field. The rest and residue of our estate, real, personal and mixed Cmostly ,mixedl we give devise and bequeath to Congress in an effort to help balance the budget. Lastly we do nominate our beloved president, Vincent Schumacher, to be the executor of this ourlast will and testament, and may God have mercy on his soul. Signed, published and decreed this lst day of June, 1932. Senior Class of 1932. By VINCENT E. SCHUMACHER, President. By JEAN WEBSTER, Secretary. Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of us, who at the request of the above named testator, and by the testator's request did sign the above instrument, which the said testator agreed as and for the last will and testament, a Its request and Its presence, and in the presence of each other. . Signature of Witnesses: Miss Kraft, residing at Sturgis in St. Joseph County. Miss Steckelberg, residing at Kalamazoo in Kalamazoo County. Framed and Drawn by: ' GLENN S. ALLEN, jr., WILLIAM D. KENNEDY, VINCENT E. SCHUMACHER. Page Twenty-.fix -V'-.va-1 -A -r-3 , rw- Tl-IE l-IIGHLANDER lgjfijf' The Kalamazoo Gas .let Eljiiiglsn 4th Year-No. 13 Kalamazoo, Mich., Friday, June 13, 1952 4 Pages. Price 52.50 FLYER ESTABLISHES EW RECORD Martha-Ann Lands Safely Schumacher Makes Happy A Landingg Has Crew of Two New York, june 12.-CAPH.-Vincent E. Schumacher, accompanied by Mrs. Schumach- er established today a record which gives us definite proof that he is the outstanding flyer of the present day. A reception rivaling that of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's of years gone by, greeted him and showed appreciation of his singular feet . Schumacher flew around the world in two days, stopping only in Venice to take a ride in a gondola. On his return, Schumacher was congrat- ulatedby the President of the United States, Glenn ,S. Allen. Mayor Stuart Russell of New York City gave him the Key to the city- and oh! what a Key. The first night he was royally entertained with a beautiful banquet at the Ritz by Governor VVilliam Kennedy of New York State. Music was furnished by Evvy Clark's Crooners doing a specialty number of Sweet Adeline . Later in the evening a lovely floor show was put on by the Croon- ers . The feature number was We'd Make a Peach of a Pair by Schlobohm and Drake, better known as Ruthie and Norm. The next evening the Secretary of Agri- culture, Harry Garrison, entertained them at the New York Opera House, where they .heard the great prima donna, Catherine Ettwein, sing Love, You Funny Thing . A special feature was the appearance of Ruth Bartoo, famed flutist. Mr. Schumacher collapsed, the entertain- ment proving too much after so many sleep- less nights. Artists' Conf ab Here At the artists' convention held here last week many beautiful paintings were exhibit- ed. Among them was a portrait entitled Sir john done in exquisite style by Bar- bara Knorr. fMrs. Sir johnl. Another prize-winning portrait was one of a marshall painted by Lou Barrows. Talking Marathon U A new record was made in talking mara- thons, yesterday, by Paul Kreilick. Mr. Kreilick outclassed all other entrants. If you want to know what he said, ask Paul. Heiress Backs Oil Company Miss Betty Joy Moss, well-known lieiress, has recently purchased five hundred shares of White Oil Stock. This will allow con- siderable expansion. The company has been operating under the direction of Ronald S. White. , New Bridge Completed A well constructed bridge spanning the Kalamazoo River has been completed by the Blink and Hope Construction Company. The Honorable Dwight Campbell, senator from Michigan, broke a bottle of Coca-Cola, donated by Will Kirby, president of the American Coca-Cola Company. - f advertisementl . Page Twenty-:wen .YU THE I-IIGI-ILANDER Page 2 THE KALAMAZ00 GAS JET Friday, June 13, 1952 THE KALAMAZ00 GAS JET KALAMAZO0, MICH. Michigan's Oldest Paper Established in 1491. Subscription Rates 52.50 Per Glance Notables Parade Down Street By 0. 0. M'Intyre New York, june 13-This seems to be the season for all the New York elite to display their new duds. I stood on the corner and got an eyeful. I First detained Mr. Burt Moulton, famed humorist. I had been waiting for such an excellent opportunity to question him con- cerning his new song hit My Louise . After talking to him I am still in a fog as to why a humorist should write such a song. My only satisfaction was By Godfrey , from Burt--a man never known to swear before. Next I bumped into a man I had long desired to meet, Mr. Philip Merrill, the new manager of Ziegfeld's Follies. He promised that the production Girl Crazy , opening next week, will be a wow. Take it from Phil-he ought to know! The star of the show is Miss Dorothy Sprau, formerly of Kalamazoo, Michigan. She'll be remembered for her excellent work in For the Sake of Paul . Mr. Robert Harrington, motorcycle speed king has returned to New York after a lengthy stay in Battle Creek, Michigan, with Mrs. Harrington. He gave me a lift to Coney Island on his motorcycle and I am now of the opinion that it would have been better if he had remained in Battle Creek. Page Twenty-eight JUST FOR FUN By Betty Parker fAll rights reservedl Today's Thought Tempus Fugit Some Slight Comment By Jiminy Today I noticed on the links of the Kala- mazoo Country Club Mrs. Walter Hagen and Mrs. Robert Jones, nee Judy Crane and Priscilla Crockett. They're learning from their husbands how to lessen their scores, but as the old saying goes- We all have a lot to learn g we expect to see Judy and Percy spending most of their time trying to hit the ball. Mr. Merl Loehr and Mr. Creighton San- derson were rolling down the rue in a spiffy new car today. The Sta-Comb Hair Tonic Business must be picking up. I noticed Betty Jane Hodges and Dorothy Simpson at the track meet the other day. Must be they still go in for mile races, al- though the real estate and furniture busi- nesses suffer during these hours. Elizabeth Musselman, president of Welles- ley College has brought a group of her pupils to view our fair city and find out if there really is a Zoo in Kalamazoo, or if it's all a big fairy tale. BUY A NASH CAR Gayer Colors Than Ever GAYNOR NASH COMPANY 516 AUTO AVE. ,rr -r ' v- ' ,v.1ll1v, wr I ., Q, ,1 THE I-IIGI-ILANDER Friday, June 13, 1952 THE KALAMAZ00 GAS JET Page 3 P SPORTS Russell Slides Into Prominence as in Days of Yore. Lawrence f Lornie b Russell, newly ap- pointed coach at Podunk University, Podunk, Michigan, has astounded the football world by turning out a team that has conquered With the cry of Veni, vidi, vici, ' the Podunkers swooped down the field and over- took Notre Dame in the final eighth Knew 1951 rulingj by a score of 100 to 99. A truce was declared at the half with a score of 50-50 when pink tea was served to both teams by Margaret Edelman and Eliza- beth Cagney, who have taken over the A. and P. Tea Company, now operating under the title E. and C., copyrighted 1952. The Podunk team fought its way to vic- tory after having been served this wonderful tea. At the final shot with a cry of '4Eureka , Lornie passed out from the strenuous ex- citement of realizing his greatest ambition. There was only one Pennellty for the Podunkers. Shackleton's Horse Wins by a Nose Louisville, Ky., june 12.-CAPJ Miss Mary Alice Shackleton, whose horse Flaming Youth was awarded the 550,000 grand prize at the Derby, stated in an inter- view with reporters, UI am overjoyed that 'Flaming Youth' won the Derby today. But I wish to tell the public that without the help of her trainer and jockey, Cutting Wiley, 'Flaming Youth' would never have been able to achieve this honor. Although Flaming Youth unseated Mr. Wiley early HI came, I saw, I conquered, translated by courtesy of President Mary Ritsema of Vassar. in the race Cutting managed to vault lightly into the saddle once more during the last lap. A horseshoe of roses was presented to Flaming Youth by George Pendleton, mas- ter of ceremonies. The staggering Cutting was refreshed by a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The whole spectacle was most worth- while. Hussey Inaugurates New Physical Education Program at W. S. T. C. Education Program at W. S. T. C. Miss Adelyn Hussey, believing that the little things in life are more worthwhile, in her capacity as a physical education director, has inaugurated a new line of major sports: ping pongg miniature golfg and tiddely- winks. Since this declaration, the attendance at Western State has greatly increased. Wins Davis Cup Jack Appleyard defeated Clarence Reed in a tennis match held here this afternoon. Mr. Appleyard illustrated his ability in winning love games. However, Clarence has future ideals and we are assured of soon having more news of him. :sALEz WINEGAR'S VINEGAR CAN'T BE BEATEN Come Early and Avoid the Rush 423 CUCUMBER AVE. Pagz Twenty-nine THE I-IIGI-ILANDER Page 4 THE KALAMAZOO GAS JET Friday, June 13, 1952 J OTTINGS Miss Aileen Leetz has just returned from a tour of the cities of Michigan. She was a member of the Blossom Queen's court this year. The Misses Eloise Rector and Isabelle Stephens announce that their new dress shop will open next Saturday. Their shop is lo- cated at 752 Clothing Street. From now on their slogan will be We Fit All Sizes . Miss Mary Lou Yarling of New York City is here to demonstrate The Moore Mascara for the eyes. She will give a special demon- stration to each customer at Jones' Store. Miss Una Evans has opened a drug store on Soda Avenue which is called Cooper's Pharmacy . bliss Marillyn Fair has recently published a book of love poems which may be helpful to the younger generation. A copy may be purchased for the paltry sum of seventy-five cents at The Heart Store . CAPITOL THEATER JEAN WEBSTER FORREST TANNER Together Again in UOPPOSITES ATTRACT COME AND TRY OUR NEW GRAHAM CRACKERS fBigger and Better, L. GRAHAM COMPANY 792 W. Crisp Street STATE THEATER BETTY LEE SHAFER ln STEWARTS ARE IRRESISTIBLE fA1so Mickey Mousej Special Midnight Show Tonight Hours-12 A. M. to 12 P. M. Admission-10M Cents Also WAYNE TANNER in CI-IEER CHEER fSpeciaD SHORT SUBJECTS - PARAMOUNT NEWS I ON A HOT DAY TRY OUR COOL ICE CREAM - WHITE AND SNOWY M. Sz M. SNOW PARLOR 1418 ESKIMO AVENUE Page Thirty n. --r ' .M X. THE I-IIGI-ILANDER GIRLS Mary Alice Shackleton Mary Ritsema Betty Jane Hodges Dorothy Sprau Betty Parker Marillyn Fair Dorothy Simpson Betty jane Hodges Judy Crane Betty Lee Shafer Betty Parker Adelyn Hussey Ruth Schlobohm Barbara Knorr Dorothy Sprau Dorothy Sprau Barbara Knorr Betty Joy Moss Betty Jane Hodges Adelyn Hussey Priscilla Crockett Dorothy Simpson Mary Alice Shackleton Betty Lee Shafer Snow Sisters Marillyn Fair Mary Lou Yarling Elizabeth Cagney Elizabeth Musselman Catherine Ettwein Mary Alice Shackleton Betty Lee Shafer Mary Alice Shackleton Jean Webster Snow Sisters Betty Parker Ruth Barton Who's Who Best Spirit of State High School Most Scholarly Best dancer Best looking Most popular Laziest Peppiest Kindest Most sarcastic Biggest blufer Tallest Shortest Thinnest Clelverest Most conceited Best dressed M ost attractive Fattest Sweetest Cutest Silliest Most talkative Most likely to succeed Noisiest Quietest Nerviesl Mos! dependable Most curious Best athlete Best sport Done most for class Biggest flirt Best all around Most dignifed Most serious W ittiest Most musical BOYS Glenn Allen Vincent Schumacher Bob Harrington Forrest Tanner Bob Harrington Bill Kirby Stuart Russell Fred Blink Paul Kreilick Burt Moulton Tom Perry Philip Merrill Ronald White Bill Kennedy Paul Kreilick Ronald White Forrest Tanner Llewellyn Graham ' Ronald White Bob Harrington Burt Moulton Paul Kreilick Glenn Allen Stuart Russell Maurice Hope George Pendleton Vincent Schumacher Bill Kirby Lawrence Russell Jack Appleyard Glenn Allen Bob Harrington Glenn Allen Vincent Schumacher Clare Walker Bill Kennedy Glenn Allen Page Thirty-one Highlander Nominates .1 I l- , 4 Glenn Allen Lawrence Russell Paul Kreilick Vincent Schumacher Stuart Russell Page Thirty-llwo for the Hall of Fame ':..-735 ....' fi! ' s ' ' V 4 l 4 ....--,, I VVilli:1m Kennedy Niary Alice Shackleton Betty jane Hodges Robert Harrington Mary Lou Yarling Pagr Tlzirty-tllrcr ...- 2- . X 4 , .5 3. , 'fi t I . 5 X Qi was me uit A N D E R is tp SJ Qs' my if H .gilij iiyfiiiiv X nil' Junior Class ACH year the junior Class is outstanding in activities and spirit, and this year's group lived well up to expectation. The junior-Senior Prom, and the Valentine Party, also sponsored by the class, proved very successful. Helen Dunham, Ben Bogue and Bartlett Smith were prominent in the school play. In the field of music the class was distinguished with many juniors in the operetta, and Ruth Blair as a school representative to the National Orchestra Contest. All of the members of the National chorus were Juniors. ln athletics, lettermen were Boyce, Keiser, Sherwood, Carter, Corsette, Dutton and Peck. A climax for the year was realized in the elec- tion of Nlordant Peck as President of the Student Council for the year 1932-3. OFFICERS Prexident . . . MORDANT PECK I irf-President TYRUS CARTER Secretary-Treasurer . DORIS KAI Relfrvsz'ntalifz'r MORDANT PECK litlfli Tllirly jour i' V --f' .9 I Sophomore Class AST year's Freshman Class brought to its second school year the high standards of scholarship and activity it first established. lfspecially in athletics was it out- standing, as represented by the lettermen Klackay, Yandenberg, Yan lick, Decker, and Rychel. Several Sophomores contributed to tht- operetta, and to the all-school play, in which Geraldine Fish and Bill Dibble had leading roles. -lollie Allen was elected Vice-President of the Student Council for next year. OFl lClfRS Pl'f'5iJ4'Il1 . . liRNliS'l' RYC'lllEI, l'ir'r'-Pn'.viJ1'11l . ROHICRT VAN ECK S4'fr4't11ry-Trf'a5m'1'r' . , f'A'l'lllfRlNli DVNNING Slutlrnl Counril R4'jm'51'11Iz1ti1'i' . HEl.liN NIQVVTON 'LTV Pagn' Tfliriye fi-m' Freshman Class -Elllf l'll'CSll1ll2lIl Class, entering State High this year, has established for itself a good standard in scholarship, leadership, and responsibility. Along with the other classes the l'll'CSlllIlt'll prepared Thanksgiving baskets. They have been ably repre- sented in the Cllee Clnb and Oreliestra by many of their inenibers. Dick Cocks took an important part in the operetta and many l:l'CSl11lll'Il were in the Chorus. OIFFICICRS Pn'.rii1f'11f . . . HAROLD VAN ECK l'i1'r-Pwsiii1'11l , , . YliRl. MASON S1'n'flz11'y-Trra.r11rf1' . C1llARl.FS KRll.l, Slizifrzii lfruzzzril Rf'f'l'I'5I'lIfIIfl7.'I' . BOB MOORE f,lfll'l'I' l,n1d1'r . . S'llANl.liY BRILIHAM 131511 Tllirly-six Activities -ll' 11111-1 O tudent Councll '-- ', ,' .- . ' VIIL A :QQ ' I Nj A l l G. Allen B. Allen Peck Newton Yllrling D. Ries Campbell Moore Fish Bartoo M. Hope Tanner Penny Apple-yard Vllatson Shackleton Puyr Tlzirly-eiylzt THE I-IIGHLANDER ,STUDENT COUNCIL 1931-32 O SCHOOL organization has been more essential to the student body than the Student Council. It was organized in 1921 to co-operate with the faculty on all matters touching the interests of the students. The president is elected by the entire school and is assisted by representatives, one from each class and school organi- zation. The candidates for office are chosen by the petition system, and are elected in May by a general vote. The oath of office for the new members is administered the following fall. , T . The powers and duties of the Student Council as stated in the constitution are of such nature as to produce an efficient organization. They are: To constitute, if necessary, a court to hear cases of misdemeanors and inflict penalties in keeping with justice, to appoint, dismiss, and hear regular reports from the Chief Monitor and his assistants. Its duties arez' To stimulate interest in extra-curricular activities, to en- courage a high grade of citizenship in the halls, class rooms, study halls, and activities: to promote an interest in better scholarshipg to hear student complaints on any case of student management. This year the council has been fortunate in possessing a very capable and ener- getic president. Besides carrying on the customary duties, he introduced as an inno- vation, that at each assembly the president should give a clear and concise account of the council activities for the past week, thus enabling the student body to better know the .organization which has represented them. Among the achievements of the Student Council this year were the sponsoring of most of the school parties with the aid of Mrs. Biscomb, and the arranging of the assemblies. Each assembly program was planned by some member of the council, who secured such entertainment as would coincide with the interests of his special club, thus affording variety. Assisted by the counsel of lllr. Cain, the Student Council has enjoyed a success- ful year. Officers: President . GLENN ALLEN Serretary . BARBARA ALLEN Fnrulty Adviser MR. W. H. CAIN Page Thirty-nine 5 ll H47 ' ffl U 5. l I ,Y I ag' I S ' 5 X E? fr if -,, r I i ll -r Q., 5: 5. fy Y 1 ? ' .fwl Si E Q: 4' r, I ri r 1 4, :si 2 i 3 'I q,,, ln l , .x a'9 4 .5 ,lg i' EL. . El Ti .gh Highlander taff Page F or! Kai Moulton Schorer Peck 'V Kennedy Russell Allen Yarling Schumacher VVebster Knorr Musselman Hodges Ritsema Shafer Gilbert Field Flansburg Mfg' -' ' 'g 1 s 1,3 'sew-mriw 1- - 5 1 1r:, '1 ' Tl-IE HIGHLANDER The Highlander Staff Editor-in-Chief .. . ...................................... William Kennedy Business Manager ..... Stuart Russell Assistant . . . ..... Doris Kai Pictures ..... ........ G lenn Allen Organizations .... Mary Lou Yarling Features Editor . . . ..... Betty Jane Hodges Assistant .. . .... Burt Moulton Assistant . . . ..... Jean Webster Assistant . . . ..... Jack Gilbert Art Editor ..... .... B arbara Knorr Assistant . . . ................... Betty Lee Shafer Literary Editors . .... Betty jane Flansburg, Susan Schorer Manuscript Editors . .... Elizabeth Musselman, Mary Ritsema Sports Editor .... ................ V incent Schumacher Advertising .... ......... N oble Field Advertisirtg .... ........................ ..... IX ordant Peek FACULTY ADVISERS: Charles R. Starring Emma Watson Hazel Paden 1 Page F arty-one 4. V Y- fi ----Iv'-1 -. --wwf, - 1'-1, - -w.-an-.svn-1-1 Tl-IE l-II6l-ILANDER Allen Bartoo Hodges Kennedy Musselman Simpson Ritsema Russell Schumacher National Honor Society of Secondary Schools TATE High School received a charter from the National Honor Society of Sec- ondary Schools, authorizing the YVestern State High School Chapter, on De- cember 28, 1926. To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American Secondary Schools is the purpose of this society. lllembership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To be eligible, students 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 grad- uating class are elected to membership. The faculty select all members. The general control of the society is vested in a National Council which consists of members elected by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. These nine members are chosen for a term of three years, three being chosen annually. The letters C. S. L. S. standing for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are found on the pin. This emblem is uniform throughout the United States and its distribution is under the exclusive control of the National Council. Included in the personnel this year are VVilliam Kennedy, Betty Jane Hodges, Ruth Bartoo, Elizabeth lllusselman, Glenn Allen, hilary Ritsema, Stuart Russell, Vincent Schumacher, and Dorothy Simpson. Page Forlyei-1:0 THE H161-ILANDER Kennedy Peek Yucker Somers R, Huddemeier Mr. liartoo Sehlohohm Musselman Ritsema Rogers Bartoo Brown Foresrna n Coors Drummond Cocks VV. Buddemeier CHESS CLUB -HIS club, which was organized in the fall of 1930, aims to promote interest and proficiency in the game of chess. hleetings are held each Friday at IO 0'clock. The outstanding event of 1931-32 was an excitin chess tournament, which ended is v g - I ' january 22 when Larl X ucker won the annual club championship. Last year this honor was won by VVilliam Kennedy. The leaders for this years tournament were: Officers' Prfxidfnl . VVILLIAM KENN ED Y S1'fr1'1ary . . . Rl l'H BARTOO Sludrnl Cozmril Rrjwl. . RVTH BARTOO Faculty qlzilvisn' . MR. G. U. BARTOO Modern Youth Rediscovers Chess The present day interest in an ancient game, especially among the youth o the country, seems hard to explain. A Detroit daily paper, in a full page story on chess recently stated that, Hhlore than 30,000 Detroit youngsters have turned to chess, the king ot intellectual diyersionsf' ln our city there are three cluhs in schools as well as a city club. This interest in the game is world-wide. It has been sug- gested that this hankering for chess is a reaction to the lighter forms of amusement and indicates a return to reasoning tor the mere satisfaction ot it. In England, chess is studied by the school children under skilled instructors to acquire concentration. VVhether this ability to concentrate can he acquired or not from the game, it is true that no one can hecome a master of it unless he has this power ot the mind. Pl'NClI'S Alllllflf T0 CHESS l'l,AYl'iRS The Queen must he preserved at any price. lihe Bishop rather enjoys the play . The King is never mated until late in life. All the Pawns act on the square. The Rooks are indigestihle when cooked. Blacks and VVhites share each other's hoard. You can take a Castle, hut still not win. Sir. This game is never won by anyone until it is lost hy somehody, You can play this game quietly, and still keep onathe move. 'Stale Mate has nothing to do with indifferwxfstiisages. Neyer pawn your Queen, hut try to Queen your Pawn. -Ruth Hartoo. Pagz' Fariy-fhrre THE HIGHLANDER Allen D. Ries I. Smith Nloon Mason Dunning I iansburg Ritsema Newton Neary CLASSICAL CLUB EHR purposes of the Classical Club, to develop subjects only touched upon in Latin classes, and to study the civilization of the Romans, were realized this year in interesting travel talks, games, and reports at the alternate meetings. The speakers were Bliss Seekelg Bfliss Boylan, who discussed Greece today and yesterdayg Bliss Kraftg Bliss Siedschlag, who described Hadrian's villag and Bliss Hoebeke. Until 1930 those interested in a Latin Club attended that of the college, but m that year the high school Classical Club came into existence. Gradually it has assimi- lated all those high school students formerly attending the college club. SUSAN scuoR1aR gftfeffffr JEANETTE SMITH Quiafsfor BARBARA ALLEN . nledile S Censor CATHERINE DVNNING DOROTHY RIES . MISS HOEBEKE Payz' Forty-four Vud ' l Tribune mt Counril Rep. Fat-ulty fldfviser V L THE I-IIGI-ILANDER Caesar and Cicero O names in Roman history are more prominent, more familiar, than. those of Caesar and Cicero. Although these men have certain similarities, nevertheless they have marked differences. Caesar was more practical, a man of action. Cicero was more idealistic, a man of thought. Both shaped nations then. Both influence now. Their lives, up to the time of their political careers, were strikingly alike, both being sons of men of means. Caesar being only six years older, they were contem- poraries. 'Both were Roman citizens, Caesar of the patrician order, Cicero of the equestrian. The parents of both had political aspirations for their sons and gave them the best education the times afforded. In Greece both studied rhetoric and ora- tory in the same school, although at different times. After entering political life their differences became more noticeable. Their political careers have resemblances and differences just as their characters have. Both Cicero and Caesar were consuls, Cicero in 63 B. C., Caesar in 59 B. C. To reach the consulship each had one outstanding disadvantage to overcome. Cicero's was his lack of noble lineage, Caesar's, his lack of money. In the career of both, one can recognize the desire to do good. In Cicero's career one perceives always his abso- lute sincerity. In Caesar's career one feels a desire to benefit mankind urged on by personal ambition. The principal distinctions are fundamental, Caesar, the doer, Cicero, the medi- tator. Caesar exhibited his predominant trait when he decided that he himself, and not the senate, should dictate to the army. Cicero believed that all' orders of society should harmonize, an ideal situation while Caesar believed that the direction of society be in one order, mainly himself, which he accomplished in reforming the republic. Naturally these men wrote and spoke as they acted and believed. In their writings both have a place in our libraries. Caesar is a model for his- torians, Cicero for essayists and orators. Caesar Wrote for a purpose: to justify him- self. Cicero wrote for pleasure: to enjoy himself. Caesar could not only do things but could also say things. Few men, Caesar and Napoleon being outstanding examples, have this double capacity. Caesar's Com- mentaries reveal a vigorous, simple style of writing with an unexpected sense of the dramatic and artistic which fascinates modern historians and readers. Cicero, in writing, was a politican, philosopher, critic, moralist, and advocate. His essays Friendship and Old Age and his orations are highly admired and wide- ly copied in style, form, and kind of argument. Although after his decapitation the wife of Mark Antony stuck a hair pin through his tongue, that tongue continued to speak for the next sixteen centuries. No man has had more influence on the writ- ers of his language than Cicero. In Roman oratory Cicero ranks first, Caesar second. Cicero spoke on more varied occasions and more often. Caesar addressed mainly his soldiers. Both were very effective, very inspiring. After reading of their influence, both past and present, one wonders what the history of Rome and the world would be without Caesar and Cicero. -Dorothy Ries. Page Forty fi-ue Tl-IE I-IIGI-ILANDER Fish Mountjoy Downing Anderson Snyder Newton Musselman Barrows Daniels Smith Bishop Stewart Houck Ettwein Smith VVilson Cagney Dodson Copeman Heppinger Phillips Bosier Mason Ingling VVheeler Walker Fisher M. Newlin GIRL RESERVES UTSTANDING among the clubs of the school is the Girl Reserves, which was organized in November, 1925, as a branch of the national Y. W. C. A. The membership has risen from the original twenty members to twice that number. 'Its aim is to promote friendship among the girls of the high school, and to stimulate a greater interest in service to others. This year the organization managed two assemblies, collected subscriptions for the families of unfortunate miners in Pennsylvania, took charge of the high school library, and conducted several get-acquainted teas. Under the splendid advisership of Miss VValker, the members of the Girl Reserves feel that they have enjoyed a successful year. President . CATHERINE ETTWEIN Viee President MARGARET SNYDER Secretary . ELIZABETH CAGNEY Treasurer . . . VERL MASON Student Couneil Rep. GERALDINE FISH Page F arty-six 3-r I ra- - - A-qw--L. f--Zig? 1 ,i,,-!?3',,-7-7-,,,,-n-,- I THE HIGHLANDER The Girl Reserves IRL Reserves are the younger members of the Young VVomen's Christian Asso- I ciation and .are a part of the National and International organizations. They are to be found in England, China, japan, South America, France, Mexicoiin fact, whenever there isa Young Women's Christian Association. As early as 1881, the Y was doing work among the younger girls, but not until 1918, during the World War, was the name of Girl Reserves adopted. In the fall of 1931, nearly 300,000 Girl Reserves of the United States were centering their attention on the Golden Jubilee . Yesterday and Today were enacted by birthday parties, special church services, and pageants depicting the progress of the organi- zation throughout a period of fifty years. Here in our own city there are seven clubs, three of them composed of high school girls, the other fourtopen to girls of the grade schools. During the past win- ter, many activities have been sponsored by the Inter-City Council, for closer and greater friendliness among the girls of the different schools. The Girl Reserves have a worthwhile code which they try to live by: A Girl Reserve' believes that she must begin now to prepare herself to be a good citizen-a citizen of the United States and of the world. She believes that good citizens must have healthy minds and bodies, that she must have an understanding of the problems of the world in which she livesg that she must know how to enjoy life and help others to enjoy it, and that she must be ready to give intelligent, unselfish service. She believes that if people are to work together as good citizens, they must first learn to live happily in their homes and in their communities as friends and neighbors. This belief is symbolized in the blue triangle .which emphasizes the development of body, mind and spirit. ' --Louise Barrows. Page Party-mvrn Tl-lE l-llGl-ILANDER Field Perry Boyce PeLong Aronscn Tanner Appleyard Clark Sprau Dibble Moore Campbell Sherwood S. Russell Winegar Ryehel R. VanEck Moulton Schumacher Mackay Loehr Peck Smith Carter VViley Dontje Vanclerberg Shackleton Harrington L. Russell Allen Bogue Barnes Bero Nash McGowan Appeldoorn Simpson Schuyler H. Van Eck HI-Y EHR Hi-Y is one of the oldest and ablest clubs in the school. It was organized in V716 to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, high standards ot character. XVith illr. Starring as leader it has as usual been active. It sponsored the annual football banquet, presented an interesting assembly program in the form of '1 radio program, put out the student handbook, held basketball and tennis tournaments, and supplied boys for the hall monitor system. Officers for the year have been: PI't'5izfl'llf . VINC'l3N'I' SC'lIl'MAClIER Iliff' P7'l'5idI'71f . . FORREST TANNER S'en'flm'y- Trmxurer . HALE MACKAY Sludrnl Cozuzril Rfjr. JACK APPLIQYARD Family .-ldfvisrr MR. STARRING Page Forty-eight VF -7, 'I 1 ' THE I-IIGI-ILANDER Football Banquet , wonderful time was enjoyed at the annual football banquet, which was indeed a success. The food was good! All the fellows were out for this unusual feast. Throwing modesty aside they brought their mothers. Everyone listened to Evvy Clark's crooning andthe orchestra's music before supper was served. Mr. Starring led off the evening with a toast to the fighting Irish -Van Something and Van Other. Then he introduced Mr. Cain, who had for a topic what might be called Thanks to the Team. He made it known that he was well pleased with the success of the squad, and said that he hoped those remaining would have many victories. Paul Kreilick and Lawrence Russell each made the usual cur- tain speech. ii Mr. Kreilick took the stand and made the crowd roll in the aisles. While each one climbed back into his respective seat, he said that for the last four years, thanks to Paul, he had been obliged to buy a large number of gold and white sweaters, but because he believed we had a good team had allowed Paul to keep right on, until he had, in the meantime earned a few more S's . Bud Hinga, Coach at Hope College, the main speaker for the evening, spoke on Why I Want My Son to Play Football. He stated that if his son learned no more from football than to keep himself out of mischief, his father would be satis- fied. He also said that his son would gain many advantageous habits to help him practice good sportsmanship and to play the game of life, which has many hard knocks and jars. Bud told many stories concerning his interesting experiences as a coach. It was so enjoyable that the people would have stayed longer if he had had more time. Tim Barry, the coach of the honored team, reviewed each player's merits and thanked each one for his co-operation in making a good team. Then Tim intro- duced Clare Keiser, the new captain, who thanked his supporters simply and with sincerity. After pie a la mode was eaten, as was the custom in Biblical days, each betook himself to his own domicile, where each forgot his thoughts in slumber until another day. Page Forly-nine THE I-IIC-Bl-ILANDER Enrichment of Life Through Music , USIC is the expression of the innermost feelings of the soul, depicting tears and laughter, joys and sorrows. It is an- answer to the hunger of the soul, a satisfying of all the lonely yearnings in our hearts and a cultural experience to which everyone is entitled. It is evident that music is a part of our nature because from the very beginning of time people talked to their gods through the medium of music. Music has been styled the oldest, greatest and grandest of all the arts, exercising a stronger influence over humanity than any other. Music has some mysterious qual- ity which enables it to lift us out of theuninteresting atmosphere of everyday life and to place us in a purer, more ideal realm. There are three classes of musicians: one that creates, one that performs and one that appreciates. Who is to judge which is the most important? The third class of musicians is trained in the years of prepara- tion for life's work, whether that work is to be at home or out in the great World. America, to become a great nation musically, must thoroughly educate everybody to know and love fine music. She must begin with the very small child and sur- round him with beautiful music so that it becomes a vital part of his education. America must not neglect this part of his schooling so that in later life he will have to make up the deprivations of his childhood by rushing madly to concerts and operas with no idea of why he is going. It is a fact that our musical habits and tastes are formed in youth. Even if music cannot be defined, it can be enjoyed, owned, and can enrich our life experiences and make us finer and bigger because there is no gift to mankind which has such outstanding power to influence or move us. Everywhere we go we find music, in church, in school, in the theater, wherever there are people. If every- one could be educated to appreciate real music, a public sentiment would be created which would demand good music. -Aleen Leetz. Page Fifty THEH IGHLANDER 1 Carrie Comes to College '-I-llf evening performance of Carrie Comes to College , given january 22, 1932, and the matinee, given the next day, only partially demonstrated the musical abil- ity combined with the snappiest natures of State High. The scene is laid in the front yard of lla jenkins' boarding house at lieetax College. The story is of a spoiled rich man's son who is continually getting into financial scrapes. I-le is finally old-fashioned Carrie, whom he make him realize his foolishness ing for his wrongs, he tells her The scrapping of Tommy, persuaded to work his way out of debt by the sweet, turns against for being, as he believes, in a plot to Later he realizes his mistake and, humbly apologiz- of his love and the story ends happily. and his girl friend, Bobbie, the confused vocabulary of llla jenkins, Fred's humorous retorts and Porky's stuttering and strong desire for bright plaid trousers made the operetta the funniest and most modern work ever given by our school. The natural grouping of affected atmosphere of our own the students in their school activities gave the un- campus, while the dancing chorus, with their intricate steps and bright smiles, won the hearts of all those present in their outstanding num- ber the Gingham Chorus . The cast was as follows: Fred . . Tommy . S penirer Porky . Bobbie . Ma Jenkins Carrie . Mardarnr Louise . Hiram Goodnofw Sol . . Izzir . . Gofv. Tlmmjwsorz Cupid . . Direffor . . flfFllP5fI'l1 D:I'Fl'f0I' Dramalir Direrror TYRLS CARTER STUART RIISSELL . FOREST TANNER . JACK APPLEYARD . CAROL HOLMES CATHERINE ETTVVEIN . . LEONA UTTER . MARGARET SNYDER . NOBLE FIELD KARL SHERVVOOD . DICK COCKS MORDANT PECK LYNETTE SPATH . MRS. BRITTON . . MR. AMOS . MISS ECCLES Danringy Girls: Barbara Allen, Gladvs Downing, llelen Dunham, Velma Levsay, Helen Lum, Martha McLain, Ruth Schlohohm, Donnahell VVehl1er, and Sally XVatson. -R uth Schlobohm. Page Fifiyeone Girls' Glee Club Tuttle -llll'lx50l1 l7mvl1i1lgg Scl1lr1lml1m :Xllcn Summervillm' XXvk'lWNlL'l' Burk lllllllhllll Dr Cui: Snyclcr l.um llvuauy XVvlwlwr1' lgl1ll'li Nlvi'rmm'l lirtxwiu liixlwp Ritscmzx Nlcl,:lil1 Smith llttcr l'lV1llI5 llnlmes lugling XxvllNHll l'l1illi Boys' Glee Club Peck Prrry Ryclmcl Ficlcl c'ZlI'IL'l' vllilllflfl' Russell ,Al'UllSUIl ljl'lxt'Il1il Slwrwoml Drake Sargent Gilbert Appleyxlrcl Thr-5 Ili' Sl'llllf'lt'l' Foreman Covks Pnyf' Fifty-lfwo Tl-IE I-lI6l-ILANDER Mixed Chorus Glee Clubs EHR Glee Clubs of State High are outstanding in work. An active prograni is followed during the year. In the Fall, the club prepares for the opererta which is given in the winter term and offers to the talented a chance to give an attractive and colorful performance. Six members were sent to the National Chorus this year: Xlargaret Buck, Carol Holmes, Leona Utter, Karl Sherwood, Tyrus Carter, and Noble Field. ln the spring term, the clubs prepare for the State Contest. State High won three first places, Girls, Boys, and Nlixed Chorus. All through the year, special outside singing is done for clubs, assemblies, and over the radio. Page Fifty-three Tl-IE l-IIGHLANDER THE ORCHESTRA E HE orchestra, under the capable direction of lNIr. Amos, has progressed rapidly during the past year. One hour of practice was held every day, during which the more difficult pieces were played very successfully. The individual talent was demonstrated in the National Contests, where Ruth Bartoo and Ruth Blair placed in their respective classes. The orchestra furnished several musical programs for assemblies, and played at the commencement exercises. First Violin Tyrus Carter VVilliam Dihhle VVilbur Carson Ruth Schlobohm Srrond I'iolin Edward Ritsema Morris Foreman Bruce Barker june Heppinger Charles Vander Muelen Clarinet Glenn Allen Don Nihhelink Sterling Coors Ned Crockett Robert Barnes George Smink Page' Fifty-four Flute Ruth Bartoo VVilliam Shackleton Oboe Ruth Blair Rohert Stout Trulnpft Robert Moore Donald Sargent Harold Van Eck Arthur Page Horn Carl Sherwood Cello Elizabeth. Musselmau Double Bass Mary Ritsema Piano Verl Mason Tl-IE I-H61-ILANDER N Friday evening, lllay 20, State High produced The Cradle Song, a comedy drama in tuo acts by lllartmez Sierra. The purpose in giving this play was to introduce a new type of drama to State High. It afforded the cast an excellent opportunity for character development, and, under the direction of Dorothy Eccles. gave a very pleasing performance. Unusual stage settings, appropriate to the play, were produced by Hazel Paden of the Art Department. The theme of the play in the author's words is Every woman carries, so God has willed on high, a baby in her bosom, already eternally. The cast which presented the play had caught its true spirit and carried out to a fine realization the beauty and depth of its spirit. The cast are as follows: Sister Sagrario ............ . . . Sister Nlarcella .. The Prioress ............ .... Sister Joanna of the Cross . . . . . . The lllistress of Novices .... . , The V icaress .... Sister 'Inez ....... Sister Maria Jesus The Countryman .... The Doctor ....... . . . Teresa ..... Antonio . . . The Poet .. .Elizabeth Cagney .Dorothy Simpson . . . .Jean VVebster Nlary Lou Yarling .Catherine Ettwein . . .Geraldine Fish . . .Donna Daniel . Helen Dunham . . .Bartlett Smith . .Benjamin Bogue Betty Jane Hodges . . .VVilliam Dibble . . . .Stuart Russell Paye Fifly-ffvf Tl-IE HIGHLANDER Moore Peck Campbell Barker Yarling Sims Simpson Fish Ettwein Bishop Summerville McLain Dunham Hodges Knorr Lawrence VVithers VVatson McConnell Crum MASQUERS NDER the direction of llIiss Eccles, the lVIasquers, dramatic organization of L State High, has enjoyed a succemful year. The club has taken charge of sev- eral assembly programs, in which the plays lVIaniken and lVIinilcen, Lima Beans, Red Carnations and the Artist were presented. Hy preparing and presenting these plays, the purpose of the club, to understand and appreciate the different phases of the drama through study and presentation, has been accomplishecl. The officers for the year were: Prexident . . BETTY JANE HODGES Fire President . . DOROTHY SIMPSON Sfrrrtary-Treasurer . HELEN DUNHAM Student Countil Rep. DWIGHT CAMPBELL Farulfy Aldfviser . MISS ECCLES Faye Fifty-six l'! '1 ' ' '1 - i ' W Q l 'TI-IE HIGI-ILANDER The Radio Play ROADCAST drama began by bringing scenes from stage plays in front of the mi- crophone and hoping for the best. It is needless to say the best was not achieved. People who had never been to the theater,'or who would go to the theater when they came into some sort of windfall, were delighted at this second best substitute. The most essential factor in the make-up of the broadcast play is a limiting one: it can appeal to one sense only-the ear. One is bound to be handicapped by starting with a definite demand upon the in- telligence of one's audience in the production and writing of a broadcast play. One demands that the audience put away its eyes and react from what it hears. 'It is necessary to find methods by which to prove that the radio play has compensating advantages and possibilities to make up for its demand that an audience, accustomed to use its eyes, should temporarily forego that use. The absence of sight, must from the point of view of the radio playwright, producer, and audience, be regarded as a parallel to the three walls incidental to all theater productions-as a handicap but not as an entirely destructive handicap. Let us consider some of the compensating advantages. Most important of all, the broadcast play is not limited by unities. It is true that the theater is making strenuous attempts to escape from the tyranny of the unities of time and space, but costumes must be changed and scenery shifted and lapses of time must imply definite interruptions. In the broadcast play, so long as the playwright can, by means of his writing, maintain the lucid development of characterization and plot-he is relatively given a free hand. Music can be used to a degree quite impossible in the ordinary theater. Cer- tainly a large number of us achieve a definite dramatically emotional reaction from music. The conventional tiresome overture is, or at any rate, should be, replaced in the broadcast play by the music either specially written or so admirably chosen as to form an integral part of the complete dramatic structure. The professional actor, it is found, adapts himself more readily to the micro- phone than the less experienced actor. Although trained to adapt himself to the reactions of an audience, he soon becomes used to the microphone. One can never tell what the reaction of one's audience is unless as many stations often do, souvenirs are offered in order to get the audience's opinion of the play. But then not all people are souvenir hunters and thus one is unable to determine the opinions of all the listeners, or in any sense, the size of the audience. What is important to remember is, that the radio audience is not merely susceptible to what is expressed in definite sentences, but that its interest has to be consistently held by some form of oral sound pattern, otherwise the radio dramatist will fall back into the unhappy position of being considered a second-best substitute for the more normal type of theatrical entertainment. f -Helen Dunham. Page Fifty-:even Tl-IE l-IIC-BI-ILANDER Moore PeLong R. Van Eck Barrows Reed Hope R. Kennedy La Violette Hussey Knorr Sprau Shafer SCIENCE CLUB EHR Science Club was organized in 1927 by lllr. YViseman to provide for wider contacts with the scientific world, and to promote interest in science throughout the school. During lllr. VViseman's sabbatical year the position as club adviser was assumed by lllr. VVhitney. Nlembership is open to anyone in State High whether he is taking science or not. Among the activities for this year were a Weenie roast on the lndian Trail and a visit to the Kalamazoo Creamery. Prfsidrnt . CLARENCE REED Vifr Prfsidfnt . . NOBLE FIELD Sfrretqry-Trrasurrv' BARBARA KNORR Farulty fldfvisfr MR. VVHITNEY Page Fifly-fight grae ' THE I-IIGHLANDER Animals in Winter ,. W INTER, in the world of mamals has its trials and inconveniences. It is a Wi catastrophe which must be avoided or overcome. Plant food is scarce and mostly hidden. Swimmers search in vain for air holes and tunnelers find the ground too hard to dig, while drifts of snow make life miserable for the land travelers. The pro- tective colors of summer coats are now inadequate and conspicuous and the thinly clad animal wretchedly shivers with the coming of the icy north wind. Migration is beyond the powers of most mammals. To flee the hostile weather is an achievement only of the birds and such water dwellers as sea-lions and whales. The most popular form of protection against winter is a profound sleep called hibernation. There are many of these great sleepers. The most widely known is probably the bear. A bear, no matter what kind he may be, if he lives in the North or on high mountains, eats greedily during the summer and fall so that, when winter comes in earnest, he will be content to sleep with no thought of food. Days or even Weeks before the cold weather comes, this animal hunts a sheltered place beneath a tree, in a crevice of the rocks, or some protected site where the snow will drift. Here, at the appropriate time, he comes to doze off into a deep sleep, which is more or less con- tinuous throughout the winter. ' The rodents during hibernation curl into a ball, with their noses tucked tightly between their legs and their tails, such as they may be, coiled around the body. In this position they hide as much surface as possible from the cold. Except for the occasional breathing movements no motion is perceptible. The usually high body temperature in this condition is only a few degrees above that of the air and the senses of the animal are functionless. Waking is an interesting process. The animal goes through many shaking movements and his head rocks violently. If touched on the face his head will move towards the pressure, but his eyes will remain closed, giv- ing him a wierd and peculiar appearance. The eyelids open slovvlyg however, the animal gives no signs of seeing at first. Finally he gains control of his muscles and senses and scampers away. Many animals that stay near their summer home and do not hibernate spe- cialize in furs. The summer color pattern of mammals, as one can well imagine, stands out against the snow as conspicuously as a white sail against a blue sea, so several are very fortunate to obtain a white coat for winter. The Weasel turns to ermine during the snowy months, the arctic fox changes from blue to white, and the greenland hare from a grayish color to a shade of the snow. These changes are not, of course, absolute or perfect. The ermine has a black tip on his tail and the northern hare has black tips on his ears. It is often said that they retain these dark spots so that their friends may find them, but logic says nothing as to the identification by enemies. The carnivores store their food, for most of them are too particular to eat anything but fresh meat and even if they were willing, flesh has a way of announc- ing its presence to a large and greedy number. Vegetarians, however, have an easier time, since their food will preserve more readily. There is an old mountain fable which states that the severity of the coming winter may be judged by the size of the cony's hay pile, which he stores beneath the shelter of some rock for use in cold weather. ' The ability of lower animals to adapt themselves so easily to the hardships of winter has been a constant source of jealousy to man and as a result it is carefully studied by him. -Dorothy Sprau. Page Fifty-nine Tl-IE I-lI6l-ILANDER Shafer Shackleton Parker Yarling Fair Moss Sprau Crane Crockett C rum Hussey Rogers Biscomh Lawrence Knorr REPORTERS' CLUB N 1931 a new organization, the Reporters' Club, was formed to report for the Teachers College Herald all high school activities and to study phases of news paper Work. All high school news has been ably reported to the Herald by the Re porters. llfluch credit for their succex is owed to the capable leadership of lt? adviser Mrs. Biscomb. During the year two candy sales were held. Pot-lucks at Priscilla Crocketts and Betty Parker's, and a dinner at the Flower Garden Inn were enjoyed. Officers were: Page Sixty Editor-in-Chief Serrelary- Treasurer News Editor Sorieiy Editor . . Siudent Counfil Rep. Fafulty rl dwiser MARY LOI7 YARLING BARBARA KNORR BETTY LEE SHAFER JULIANA CRANE MARY LOU YARLING . MRS. BISCOMB I 4 2 'rural-nel-ILANDER The Kalamazoo Newspaper HE derivation of the word news is interesting to know. It was a custom to print at the top of the paper the four points of the compass, N. E. W. S. 'In this way the word came into its present use. In 1835 a newspaper, the Michigan Statesman, was being published in White Pigeon, Michigan. This little newspaper was thriving and contributing its bit to the world when Mr. Henry Gilbert appeared from the East. He had a strange desire to become a newspaper owner. He bought the Michigan Statesman and became its editor. After a short time, Gilbert moved his paper and family to Bronson, as Kala- mazoo was then called. He believed Bronson to be a better location. When the name Bronson was changed to Kalamazoo, the Michigan Statesman was changed to The Kalamazoo Gazette. The paper was published on Saturdays, the price was two dollars, if paid within three months, two-fifty if paid within the yearg and three dollars if paid after the year. The Gazette had many troubles caused by the lack of transportation facilities, the isolation of the community, and the scarcity of supplies. One week the supply of paper was nil, none could be obtained- So-the Gazette undefeated-used brown wrapping paper. The eyes of those poor pioneers that week! Another time the ink gave out. The infallible Gazette Staff sent papers to its customers with printing in lamp black and linseed oil. But, once, the Gazette was defeated. Everyone looked in vain for his weekly paper, but none appeared. An apology was printed the next week. The press room floor had been covered with snow. A The Gazette was the first paper in Michigan to open fire on slavery. The paper has had many owners: Henry Gilbert, who was really the founder, Volney Hascall, who owned the paper from 1846 until 1862 g A. J. Shakespeare, who was the publisher from '78 to '97 and changed the Gazette to a daily paper and raised the price to eight dollars a yearg General Wm. Shakespeare, who took the paper as trustee in '973 Ford F. Rowe and A. E. Kettle, who were owners and publishers from 1899 to 19223 and the Booth Publishing Company, the present owners. There have been many newspapers started in Kalamazoo, the Whig, Telegraph, Farmer, Daily Times, News, Press and Star, but the Gazette has remained at the top. -Mary Lou Yarling. Page Sixty-our THE HIGHLANDER Varney Dunning lNIeConwel Newton Staffen Yvatson Mason Phillips Newton ul. Smith Dodson SCRIBBLERS' CLUB il-IE Seribblers' Club was formed in the Fall of 1931, with illiss Louise Wvallcer as faculty adviser, by those students who desired to become acquainted with authors and their works, and to improve their own ability in writing. Every other week the program is -turned over to a committee of three, who present some original worlcg at the other meetings the program is devoted to studying the works of various authors. Officers were: Prf.vid1'nr . . JEAN WVALSH SvfrflaryfTrrasurfr CATHERINE DLNNING Student Counril Rep. . SALLY XVATSON Farully .1dfL'l.fr'r' , NIISS LOVISE XVALKER Page Sixly-lfwo l . Tl-IE HIGHLANDER My First Boy Friend llllllll Jr, rl ARY, my folks have gone and I don't like to stay alone. Will you stay all night with me ? inquired my girl friend one evening about five years ago. ' W t'Oh, sure-I mean-may I, Mother? I asked hastily. Of course, replied my mother kindly, 'fBernadine might be frightened. The two of us quickly prepared to leave for her house. The moment we were outside, Bernadine burst out excitedly. Listen, Mary, I've got a date for you. We're going out to-night! What! I ejaculated in a flabbergasted tone. I was eleven years old and had never thought or cared about a date. Yes sir, she exulted, he's sixteen and handsome. But, Bernadine, I protested, 'What if mother finds out? '4She won't, Bernadine replied reassuringly. I was worried. I didn't really want to go. Nevertheless, I made no protest as Bernadine curled my hair and applied my first make-up with an expert hand. She also decided to loan me one of her dresses which effectively disguised my extreme youthfulness. I was very pleased wi'h my grown-up appearance and determined to have a good time despite a few vague fears of being discovered, with ensuing parental disapproval. I was not exactly sure how one acted in masculine society and when I asked Bernadine what to say to him, she laughingly replied, Leave that to jack. I was perplexed and uneasy until I saw jack. He looked harmless. I had played baseball with boys of that age many times. It was decided that we were to go for a drive. I was extremely uncomfortable, especially when I realized that my escort was regarding me with a strange and not altogether approving glance. Finally, he opened the conversation with the blunt question: How old are you P In my pronounced ignorance, I replied promptly, Eleven Don't let her kid you, Jack. Bernadine interposed hastily with a sly, warning wink at me. She's fifteen. Well, that's better anyhow, said Jack, optimistically. After that, I attempted to affect a sophisticated air. I made no more glaring blunders until the young man casually offered me a cigarette. Supposing him to be teasing, I knowingly replied, Girls don't smoke. Say! Where've you been all your life? Jack exploded in a gale of laughter. Even I knew that phrase. 'That's an old line, I retorted with a supercilious glance. The two consecutive remarks confused the boy-friend. He could not decide whether I was as innocent as the first sounded or an experienced person as the latter suggested. He became wary: and as I had not line , we returned home presently and the hoys left. I was glad. Enter- taining boys was a nerve strain. Jack didn't ask for a date , as Bernadine's boy friend had done at his departure. I won- dered at that. Jack became the center of my thoughts and the shining hero about whom all of my first rom intic dreams were built. I mentally decided that next time I would be very grown-up and dignity personfied. Imagine then my feelings at our next meeting. It occurred in the middle of the road on a long hill. He was coming up in his Stutz sport roadster and I was going down on a boy's bicycle! I pedaled to one side of the road to allow the car to pass. I immediately recognized the lone occupant and in my momentary excitement, lost control of the bicycle. In the loose gravelf such an error was fatal. I sailed over the handle bars and landed in an ungraceful spraw . I was ill with embarrassment. It was impossible to believe that he had not recognized me. 3, was in an ecstasy of fear that he would come back to see if I were hurt. Mercifully he didn't other. Words are powerless to describe the state of humiliation in which I lived the following few days. Time however mitigates all emotions. I recovered and resolved to be a boy-friendless girl until I was older. I did not meet Jack again until two years later when we met at a party. When the hostess, ignorant of our former meetings, introduced us, both of us acknowledged the introduction very gravely. I detected a gleam of amusement in Jack's eyes and was furious to feel my face Hush hotly. Jack escorted me home that night and neither of us mentioned the two previous meetings. During the two years following that party, he called at my home two or three times every three months with recurring regularity. Mother amusedly expressed the belief that he came back each time in the hope that I would have grown up since his last call. I am inclined to agree with mother's opinion. If we are right, Jack has finally become discouraged, just when the fulfillment of his hopes is not far off, for Jack was married two weeks ago yesterday. I wager he didn't know his wife when she was eleven years old. If he had, he probably wouldn't have married her. -Mary Varney. Page Sixty-ihrre Tl-IE l-IIGHLANDER Krill La Roy Brigham Kennedy G. Smith Brown Dunham VVebber Ailes Archer Page Buddemeier Ritsema Drake Penny Lindbergh Club -EHE Lindbergh Club was founded in the Fall of l930 by boys interested' in aviation, with lllr. VVeaver as faculty adviser. lts aim has been to instruct its members in the construction of aeronautical devices. This has been accomplished dur- ing the past year by experimentation with model planes. Tournaments were held in the IllC11,S gym by the boys who had constructed model planes, to determine which ship could remain in the air the longest. Officers were: Prmidfnt . . JOLLIE ALLEN I'iu'-Presidnzl . . RICHARD KENNEDY Scrrriary-Trz'asur1'r . . . ALDEN DRAKE Sturlrnt Counril Rfprrsfrzlatiwc FLOYD PENNY Facutly .-ld-visor . . MR. VVEAVER Page Sixiy-four -rr A I CF 1 Tl-IE I-new-ILANDER Progress .in the Air HE golden year of 1903 will never be forgotten. In that year the NV right brothers Hew at Kittyhawk, N. Car., the beginning of the means of air travel. After the success of their airplane, the Wright brothers sold a number of their pat- ents in England, France, and Germany. Six years after this first flight, Bleriot crossed the English Channel. During the World War, airplanes played an important part. It was in this period that American aviation leaped ahead. The French, Germans, and British, who had been improving for many years upon the patents of the Wright brothers, manufactured airplanes which were unthought of in that earlier period. American planes soon equaled any planes except those of the Germans, who manufactured a more speedy. plane at the close of the war. During the period 1918-1923, two events were of special interest: The first regular air mail route was established in America and the NC 4 crossed the Atlantic. 'In 1923 a contest for speed was started in England. The Americans produced an airship which clipped along at 177 miles per hour and won the Schneider trophy. In 1924 aviation slipped, although the third Zeppelin which the United States purchased from Germany sailed over the ocean to America, covering a distance of 5200 miles. Americans again captured the Schneider trophy by flying at a speed of 227 miles per hour. In the two years which followed, Byrd and Floyd Bennett flew over the North Pole. In this period the Americans smashed all records of speed, flying at 230 miles per hour, thus holding the Schneider cup for another year. During the year 1927 remarkable steps were taken in advancing aviation. It was in this year that Charles Lindbergh winged his way alone across the Atlantic to Paris. Chamberlin spanned the treacherous ocean and landed a few miles short of Berlin. Byrd with three other companions crossed the Atlantic. The Schneider trophy changed hands, going to the British, who flew 278 miles per hour. In 1928 occurred the first success of the autogyro. The Bremen flew from Germany to Newfoundland, which was the first successful east-to-west flight over the ocean. Also the Southern Cross flew from California to Australia in three hops, totaling a distance of 7200 miles, one part of which was across the Pacific Ocean. 1929 was another golden year for aviation. During these 365 days, the Graf Zeppelin circled the world, Captain Francisco and Captain Iglesias flew from Spain to Brazil, covering a distance of 4200 miles without stopping, Jackson and O'Brien remained aloft for 420 hours, Captain Hawks crossed the continent and back in 44 hours, and the British again held the Schneider trophy by traveling at 320 miles per hour. - In 1930 Jackson and O'Brien recaptured the endurance record when they re- mained aloft 647 hours, Captain Hawks flew from Los Angeles to New York in 12 hours and 24 minutes , two Frenchmen, Captain Dieudonne Coste and Captain Maurice Bellonte spanned the ocean from Paris to New York in 37 hours, the British, only competitors of the Italians, won the Schneider trophy by traveling 357 miles per hour, Byrd flew over the South Pole, thereby becoming the first man to fly over both poles. In l93l the giant Do X flew to New York. The world's largest airship, the Akron , was built in the United States. This year became the banner year for speed when the British streaked across the sky at a terrific speed of 379 miles per hour on a circular course and 418 on a straight away, .entitling them to the Schneider trophy. Aviation is still in its infancy, but the remarkable advances made thus far in aviation give reason to believe that the airways of today will be the highways of to- morrow. -Jollie Allen. Page Sixty-fiw THE l-IIGHLANDER Decker, Rychel, Moulton, Van Eck, Schumacher, Boyce. Appleyard, Carter, Harrington, L. Russell, Tanner, Dutton. Mackay, Clark, VValker, Vanderberg, Sherwood. S Club :HE HS Club, organized in 1927 by Coach Eddie Norton, is composed of the 20 best lettermen of the school. Only those men who have received letters in ath- letics are admitted as members. Its aim, to promote true fellowship and an interest in clean athletics has been well accomplished this year, under the leadership of Coach Tim Barry. School spirit among the students and enthusiasm for football and basketball have been greatly in- creased this year. This increase is chiefly due to the inlluence of the SH Club. Sludent Council Representative . . FORREST TANNER Farulty Adviser . . COACH TIM BARRY Page Sixty-:ix TI-IE I-HG!-ILANDER USSELI. GLENN DAVIS died Tuesday, March 8, af fhe age of sixfeen years. l-le had made many friends, who will remember him as a sfudenf high in scholarship, inferesf- ed in afhlefics, appreciafive, and well-mannered. In fimes filled wifh disfracfions, Russell kepf a good balance. l-le sensed fhe imporfanf fhings and gave his efforf and af- fenfion fo fhem. Like mosf boys, he liked afhlefics, alfhough his healfh did nof permif him fo indulge his inferesfs as much as he desired. Nof long before his deafh, he had sfafed his deferminafion fo play foofball nexf year in spife of disabilify - a reflecfion of his boyish enfhusiasm, and a commendable spirif. Russell will be remembered as a good afhlefe and an eager sfudenf. l-lis school friends, his feachers, and ofhers who knew him, will miss his friendliness and his guief smile, buf fhey will remember him as a boy fhey loved and respecfed. Page S ix! y-5 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Bday Bday June June june June june Page Tl-IE l-IIGI-ILANDER Memorandum of a State High Student 23-Back again! Enrollment-saw quite a few of the kids. 24-Teachers-bright sunny faces-School started for keeps funtil June 161. 25-Started off with a bang and beat Galesburg 32-0 here. Lornie starred. 1-Grand game team! 6-6 Poor Marshall! 2-Freshman party, and quite a gay and lively affair. 7-Duane Yates Orchestra for our first matinee dance this year. Good turnout. 10-Everyone caught colds at the Plainwell game. Slippery, muddy, and wet-no wonder the score was a 0-0 tie. 17-Good going, team. You had a hard game to play. Grand Haven victorious by one point 7-6. 20-The candy they sell in the halll ' 27-A vacation of one day! I'm surprised, too. 30-We beat Paw Paw 7-2. Go to it now, fellows! I 3-Ooh-mid-terms 6-We trounced Decatur 34-0. Celebrated with a novel party. 14-From that to this! Buchanan trounced us 13-6. Z1-But, we came back strong and beat Allegan 14-0. 23-Vacation. 2-And back again. 9-First snow and the Football Banquet. 'Good time had by all . Keiser is next year's captain. Luck! 11-We all appeared for the Christmas party fpresents for alll. 14, 15, 16-Exams. We never realize until they arrive that we really should have studied some. 15-Played and won our first basketball game this year with Alumni, 28-20. Keep it up! 17-And now-a long relapse-Hope it isn't a collapse. 4-More School. 5-Allegan trimmed us 23-17. 8-Our old enemy, Paw Paw, bowed to us with a score of 25-13. Now-we are going! 15-Decatur should be sad and weary. We won 25-17. 20-What a team! Sturgis lost. 22, 23- Carrie Comes to College . What a Glee Club we have. Congratulations. 23-Beat Hartford 34-15. We'll show 'em yet. 30-The boys downed Plainwell. 2-Hlolland Christian team fought hard but to no avail. Our favor 28-23. 9-Second victory over Paw Paw, 28-8. 12-Avenged ourselves. Beat Allegan. 13--A VaIentine's Party, sponsored by the Junior Class-fun for everyone. 23-Defeated Decatur 31-17. Ninth successive win! 26-Too good to last! Plainwell downed us 22-17. 3, 4, 5-District Tournament. 17--Matinee dance. Those frostbites tasted good. 23, 24, 25-Exams again? How can the weeks fly so fast? 15-An honorary banquet was given tonight for the basketball team. 27-Last Matinee dance this year. Sad but true. 29-At last, the Jitney Carnival. All cares were absent for four hours. Highlander staff sponsors. 11-Our third Spelling Contest, and third victory. The cup is ours. Mrs. Biscomb and Miss Walker are to be congratulated. 20- The Cradle Song given at the Civic Theater. A lovely thing and Miss Eccles in her turn should be complimented. 1-Class D-ay. The end is drawing near. 11--Junior Senior Prom turned out to be a gay affair and the most enjoyable. 13-Highlanders out. What a scratching of pens. 14, 15, 16-Final Exams. And are we busy! 16-Commencement, and we bade goodbye to the Seniors. Happy Landings! Sixty-eight thletics ,i 1L- r .1- n I , Nm. '45, 4. Tl-IE HIGHLANDER Kreilick Russell Moulton Harrington Appleyard Schumacher VValker Tanner Keiser The 1931 Football Season in Review OACH TIM BARRY was unusually fortunate this year in having only three places on the team to fill, and ten returning veterans. The missing links were the tackles and the fullback. hloulton, last yearis center, provided one of the tough spots in our line at left tackle, and Boyce, a reserve a year ago, filled the other hole in the forward wall. llackay, a veteran half, was moved to the vacancy in the back- field. The past season can well be called the best for State in many years. The high spots were the tieing of lXIarshall's champion aggregation, and the trouncings we gave our old rivals, Paw Paw and Allegan. VVe started strong with a 32-O win over Galesburg that gave the shifted men a try-out in their new jobs. On the following Friday we split with lilarshall, 6-6, in a game every bit as hard as the score sounds. hlarshall had the edge on ground-gaining, but not enough to keep our punters from holding them at bay until the last stanza, when they scored. Kreilick furnished a thrill and six points when he intercepted a pass and streaked seventy yards for our counter. Another tie game followed, this time a scoreless one at Plainwell in a steady drizzle of rain. Determined to get out of the rut, we gave Grand Haven a real battle, only to COIHC out on the short end of a 7-6 score. After two weeks of rest we went out to Paw Paw to help the rain spoil their home-coming. They broke into the scoring column in the first half on a break which netted two points, but aided by the sprinting of Russell and Tanner We came back after the intermission to score on a pass to Rychel, and push over the point with a clever ruse. This was undoubtedly the best game State ever played, when one con- Pagr Srfvrnfy THE HIGI-ILANDER I Sherwood Corsette Boyce Rychel Mackay Van Eck Decker Vanderberg Vande Laare siders smooth, cool football and fight. The fellows were out to break Paw Paw's long record of alumni day victories, and with clean, determined, and systematic play- ing, accomplished the seemingly impossible. VVhat seemed until the second quarter to be an affair like that of the week before, finally turned into a good workout in which everyone but the coach and cheerleaders played. VVe trimmed Decatur 34-0. VVe met our only class C defeat on a beautiful Friday, the thirteenth, at Buchanan, when, over-confident and completely outclassed and dazed by a snappy ver- sion of the famous Notre Dame shift, we let them set up a lead we couldn't break. Heartened in the last quarter by Bobbie Harrington's stopping a kickoff before it was fairly started, we ran the ends for six points and were passing our way to a possible tie when the gun ended the day's sport with the count at 13-6. Gunning for blood after the week before we went out and ran down Allegan to the tune of l-I--0. The shining lights of this fracas were our backfield's wide- awake defense against the dreaded Damoth passes, and lXIack's eighty yard center smash for a touchdown. The season officially closed on December sixth with a banquet in the Training School gym. It was the most enjoyed football banquet in years, with Coach Bud Hinga's talk on VVhy I VVant Bly Son to Play Football as the chief attraction. hir. Kreilick gave a brief statement explaining the parents' viewpoint of high school football. Coach Barry introduced and awarded letters to seventeen men, nine of whom are graduating this year. The festivities were brought to a close with the an- nouncement of Claire Keiser as the man to lead next year's squad through a season with equally as strong competition as was encountered this year. VVith eight varsity men and a host of reserves who could always give the regulars a scrimmage worth re- membering, he should turn in another splendid record. -Vincent E. Schumacher. Page Selvenly-om' Tl-IE l-IIGHLANDER Season's Record WPT September 25-Galesburg . October l-Nlarshall P. October 10-Plainwell .. G. H. October 17-Grand Haven P. October 30-Paw Paw . . K. November 6-Decatur .. B. November 13-Buchanan K. November 21-Allegan . FOOTBALL SCORES State High Opponent . . . . .32 0 ... 6 6 ... O 0 ... 6 7 ....f 2 .....34 0 ...6 13 .....l-l 0 Total ........ 105 28 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Captain Captain . Capf. Elrrt Illanager Burt Moulton Robert Harrington Jack Appleyard Vincent Schumacher Clare Walker Forrest Tanner Karl Sherwood Page Sefventy-tfwa . Laurence Russell . Paul Kreilick . Clare Keiser Max Vande Laare llert Corsette VVilliam Boyce Ernest Rychel Hale Mackay Robert Van Eck William Decker Victor Vandenberg THE HIGHLANDER if Barry Clark Vanderherg Decker Corsette Dutton Vande l,aare Carter Kreilick Rychel Mackay Russell Basketball, 1931-32 F l ER an opener with the alumni that reminded the fans of last year's squad of green youngsters, our quintet came back strong to finish the interscholastic season with the score at I0-2 our favor. In the district and regional tourneys they gave the team that has the habit of winning state championships, St. Augustine, plenty to lose sleep over. THE GAMES Allegan, 23-State, l7. After leading into the second half, the pace began to tell on our squad. ln the last quarter, Coach Damoth inserted a lanky sharp-shooter who put the game on ice for the home town. Paw Paw, I3-State, 25. A greatly improved team went out and took its Hrst scalp with comparative ease. Decatur, I7-State, 25. Toward the end of close and wildly fought fray the carrot- topped scoring wizard was ejected on personals, which allowed the Preps to slip over a win in the Decatur cigar box. Sturgis, 9-State, 20. Our guests were slated to win, but seemed lost for most of the first half, and our defense was too strong to permit a comeback. Hartford, 15-State, 3-l. The second home game started out to be a good one, but turned into a rout as Hartford weakened. Plainwell, 29-State, 34. Coach Lundquist's five was primed to win and on several occasions nearly broke our winning streak. Page Srfvrnly-three TI-IE I-H61-ILANDER Holland Christian, 23-State, 28. The Cub win list was nearer disaster in Holland than at any other time. We finally nosed them out of a game in which ,both teams lost many valuable men through misdemeanors. Paw Paw, 8-State, 28. The Prep fast break was just too much for the Redskins. Allegan, 21-State, 32. Revenge is sweet, but erasing the only blemish on our record was sweeter. Decatur, 17-State, 31. Despite the best efforts of Red McWilliams, and his brother, who made one point, they couldn't win over a five man team. Plainwell, 22-State, 17. It seems that Kalamazoo high school teams weren't in- tended to make it ten straightg Plainwell turned the trick there. THE TOURNAMENTS After overrunning Comstock and Otsego in the preliminaries, we suffered our first loss in Kalamazoo at the hand of St. Augustine's record breakers, 19-15. Uncanny free throw prowess kept us in the game. We pushed eight out of nine through the mesh. ' In the regional finals we met the parochials again. Their smooth-running scor- ing machine had had some practice at the charity line, but even this didn't keep us out of the game. It was one of the hardest fought, most spirited contests ever to be seen on a Kalamazoo floor. Our reserve strength, previously a rather unknown quantity, was given an opportunity to prove its mettle and came through in fine shape after Russell and Carter, our greased lightning forwards, were sent to the showers via the personal foul route. V Page Seventy-four tx N0 Mackay Rychel Carter Russell Corsette Vanderberg Clark Dutton Kreilick Decker Page Sefventy-fifve Tl-IE l-IIGHLANDER Clark McMurray Smith Perry Schumacher Graham Sherwood Winegar Vande Laare Peck Blink Kreilick Decker Russell Tanner Keiser Barry Sprau H. Root Loehr Dustin Walker Bero Vanderberg Dutton The Resume of a Record Breaking Track Season UR track team this year was built around the- relay team, the four relay men all being stars in other events. In the regional meet these men were largely re- sponsible for State's impressive victory. Together they hewed two seconds from the previous half-mile relay record, and Lornie tied the century mark, running against a stiff wind. Russell and Kreilick finished first and second in the two short sprints. An unexpected margin over Paw Paw was furnished by Tanner when he took first in both hurdle events. Carter, our laughing quarter-miler, loped through the tape well ahead of a large field. A new man on the track this year, Fred Blink, gave a good account of himself as he finished close behind lvloreland, of St. Augustine, who set a new mile record. - At the State meet the relay team ran the half mile in 1 :34.8, nine-tenths of a sec- ond faster than a nine-year-old record by Plainwell. The feature of this race was the fast passing of the baton by our men. Again, Carter, with no competition, romped across the line in advance of the field while Tanner was forced to take second in the lows from a fast boy from Caro, this year's champs. In another record smashing race, Blink placed fifth, to bring our score to an even fifteen. -V. E. S. C Page Sefventy-:ix THE l-IIGI-ILANDEP ,x Rychel H. Simpson Appleyard Bogue R. Van Eck Regional Tennis Champions FTER dropping several matches to schools out of our class, but drubbing those in our class, our team finished first in the regional meet by downing a strong Centerville troupe. Ernie Ryehel did a good deal of the heavy work in this tourna- ment, playing a total of one hundred and twenty games during the day. Harold Simpson, another State man, extended him to the limit in the finals, which went into three long sets. Jack Appleyard, captain, and consistent player for several years, will be lost by graduation, but for the most part, the rest of the squad will be playing next year. -V. E. S. I Pagr Scwcnly-sawn THE I-IIGI-ILANDER The Cheer Leaders ifllf cheer leaders have been a valuable asset to the school. A noticeable change has occured in the spirit of State High. The attendance at the games has im- proved caused by the cheering there. The cheer leaders and students have co-oper- ated in a fine manner. The cheer leaders for the year Were: Senior Cheer Leaders, Wayne Tanner, Stuart Russell. Junior Cheer Leader, Harold Simpson. Freshman Cheer Leader, Stanley Brigham. Page Se-venty-eighl Features ..-i1l.1.--l- -i-1-1 '29 P7 Y, e,:,. THE I-IIGI-ILANDER These Merchants Helped Make Our Book Possible PATRONIZE THEM Page Arctic Ice Cream Co. .... .... l 00 Bryant Paper Co. ..... .... 8 l Chocolate Shop ....... .... 9 9 Consumers Power Co. . . . . . . . 83 Cooper, H. J. ........ .... 9 l Doubleday Brothers .... .... 9 0 Ellis, Miron D. ....... .... 9 9 Fair, R. E. ......... .... l 00 Gilmore Bros. ........ .... 8 6 Godfrey Lumber Co. . . . . . . . 95 Greene's Drug Store .... . .... 89 Henderson-Ames Co. . . . . . . . 86 Jahn and Ollier .......... .... l O5 J. R. Jones' SL Sons .......... .... 8 5 Kalamazoo Clearing House . . . . . . . 84 Miller and Boerman ....... .... 9 8 New Burdick Hotel ...... .... 8 8 Parsons Business College .... .... 8 9 Richman Bros. Co. ...... .... l Ol Style Shop ........... .... 9 8 Todd, A. M. ..... .... 9 5 Upjohn Co. ........ .... 9 7 Why Shoe Works ............ ..,. 9 l Williams and Co. .............. .... 1 Ol Vliestern State Teachers College .... .... l 03 W. S. T. C. Cafeteria .......... .... 9 3 W. S. T. C. Co-op Store .... .... l O2 Y. M. C. A. ............ .... 9 4 Young's Studio ........ .... l O6 Page Eighty Tl-IE HIGI-ILANDER BRYANT PAPER CUMPANY GENERAL OFFICE BUILDING Manufacturers of All Grades of Coated and Uncoated Book Papers MiusAf KALAMAZUO, MICHIGAN v Sales Offices v CHICAGO - KALAMAZOO - NEW YORK Two 'lmazers 'Tis Spring! Viffilffffidwfiffl The XVild xvmwm Ilmlitl' Pugz' lfiglzly-lfwra Incidental ly- A Hivyvle Built for Two Another Victory I .vs '-- -is nun' ' Y 4, q THE I-IIGI-ILANDER Song Hits for Our Faculty Mrs. Biscomb: Does Your Mother Know You're Out, Amelia? Mr. Cain: Where Have You Been, Billy Boy? Miss Watson : Mr. Starring: Baby, Won't You Please Come Home? Red Headed Baby, You're Driving Me Wild Miss, Louise Walker: Louise Mr. Whitney: M iss Miss Hoebeke: Miss Miss Keller: Miss V :Miss Mrs. Britton: Trees Ford: Thanks for the Buggy Ride Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? Kraft: Five Foot Two Who's Your Little Whoozis? Eccles: Dream a Little Dream of Me Steckleberg: just a Blue Eyed Blonde Sing Another Chorus, Please a.b. ll. d. ph. d. 10- A' wi' d. d. 111. ao Cons a matter of degrees . . . . The enjoyment of electric and gas service depends, much like an education, on the degree to which it is used. Wires and mains, like brain cells and nerve centers, are full of potential energies needing but to be called upon to bring to you new realms of convenience, help- fulness and comfort. These services are aiding in creating new standards of living, in shortening and lessening domestic labor and through the allowing of more time for relaxation, leisure and recreation, such services contribute to health, and longer and fuller lives. These advantages, both economic and personal, are yours for but a few cents a day-one of your soundest investments - Electricity in the home now DOES MORE - COSTS LESS than ever before. umers Power Compang Page Eighty-three Tl-IE I-IIGHLANDER COMPLIMENTS of g Kalamazoo Clearing House Association BANK OF KALAMAZOO FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. HOME SAVINGS BANK Page Song Hits for the .Seniors Glenn Allen: Mood Indigo Jack Appleyard: You Rascal, You Louise Barrows: Louise Ruth Bartoo: So Sweet Fred Blink: How About llfle? Elizabeth Cagney: I'm Only Guessin' Dwight Campbell: Sunny Side Up Everett Clark: It Goes Like This Juliana Crane: Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? Priscilla Crockett: What ls It? Norman Drake: It Must be True Margaret Edelman: Sweet Jenny Lee Catherine Ettwein: Sing Another Chorus, Please U E : D L'ttl D f M na vans ream a 1 e ream o e Marillyn Fair: Was That the Human Thing to Do Harry Garrison: Harmonica Harry Llewellyn Graham: All of Me Robert Harrington: I'm just a Vagabond Lover Betty Jane Hodges: How Long Will It Last? Maurice Hope: All Alone Adelyn Hussey: Lovable William Kennedy: He's the Last Word William Kirby: l'm a Dreamer, Aren't We All? Barbara Knorr: Star Dust P l K 'l' k M au rex ic : e Aleen Leetz: She's So Nice Merl Loehr: Tiger Rag Eighty-four an e. I 1 THE I-IIGI-ILANDE Philip Merrill: Tired Betty Joy Moss: Bend Down, Sister Tom Perry: Sleepy Time Down South Burt Moulton: Just Friends Elizabeth Musselman: I Wouldn't Change You for the World Gaynor Nash: River, Stay 'Way from My Door Betty Parker: Betty Co-ed George Pendleton: Time on My Hands Eloise Rector: just a Blue Eyed Blonde Clarence Reed: I'm a Ding Dong Daddy Mary Ritsema: Mary Lawrence Russell: Star Light, Star Bright Stuart Russell: Little Things in Life Creighton Sanderson: Iowa Ruth Schlobohm: Singing a Song to the Stars Vincent Schumacher: Who's Your Little Whoozis Mary Alice Shackleton: Horses Betty Lee Shafer: Oh, What a Thrill! Dorothy Simpson: Sally of My Dreams Margaret Snow: - Mildred Snow: lrA Peach of a Pair ? Dorothy Sprau: Sweet Sue Isabelle Stephens: There's Something in Your Eyes Forrest Tanner: He's Tall, Dark, and Handsome Wayne Tanner: I'm Sitting on Top of the World Clare Walker: Some of These Days Jean Webster: Sweet and Lovely Ronald White: My Woman Cutting Wiley: Goofus Russell Winegar: Can't We Talk It Over? Mary Lou Yarling: There's Danger in Your Eyes, Cherie R To the Seniors- y If you continue to make Kalamazoo your home, we hope you will makes Jones' your shopping headquarters. May our pleasant relations continue as in the past! To the Undergraduates- For over 60 years, this store has been serving the needs of high school students. Learn the thrifty habit of saving on your pur- chases at J ones'. IJ. R. JONES' SONS 8: COMPANY li In Kalamazoo Since '72 1-1- Page Eighty-,Eve Tl-IE l-IIGHLANDER -5- 4- As you peruse the pages of this handsome annual you are re- minded that it is the result oi real co-operation between the stall: in charge ol its publication and the printing department of -o o 4- The l-lenderson-Ames Company Kalamazoo, Michigan Egly Tl-ISE I-IIGHLANDER Gilmore Brothers Established l88l The Diary of a Senior Jllondny- Arrived at hlath. class three minutes late. Told teacher alarm didn't ring. Girl next to me kept asking questions. Couldn't sleep. fThese week-ends are getting me downl. Slept in Physics. Tried to get out of ten o'clock study. Excuse didn't work. Got the deuce in Economics. Hadn't read lesson. Devoured ham sandwich for lunch. Rotten. Slept in English. Girl friend wasn't home tonight, so went to a show. TllF5dIljV'i Late for Illath. again. Used gag about car stalling. Fellow next to me snored. Teacher thought it was I. Got heck. Had test in Physics. Answered two out of ten problems. Got one wrong. Got out of ten o'clock study. Used fake excuse. Got teacher stalled in Economics. Didn't have to recite. Slept in English. Found girl friend home tonight. W ednesday- Arrived at school too late to go to hlath. VVrecked equipment in Physics class. Had to see Mr. Cain about skipping study yesterday. Got-l VVent to sleep in assembly. Fell out of seat. Caused quite a commotion. Argued in Economics. Knew I was wrong, but finally convinced teacher and class that I was right. Slept in English. Girl friend home again tonight. She makes keen cake. Thursday- Got to Math. on time. Teacher fainted. Dropped a fifteen dollar meter in Physics class. There goes my allowance for the following two weeks. Keen blonde was in study. Never noticed her before. Nlust be new. Nlade date for Saturday night. Slept in English. VValked home with blonde. Friday- Late for Math. Got kicked out of Physics. Slept in study. Bored with school so took the afternoon off. Blonde skipped with me. Think she is swell. Page Eighty-seven THE I-IIGI-ILANDER True Confessions of Prominent Seniors fEdited by Dorothy Dixj Paul Kreilick: The day that I was tripped While strolling down the aisle in 10 o'clock study, it was all faked. I had been trying to get the study hall teacher to say Paul Kreilick to me all hour, so that I could come back with Mn Paul Kreilick to you . But no matter what I did, he just ignored me. So l rushed down the aisle and when I was half way down, I tripped myself. But, darn it, the teacher never said a Word. V Mary Alice Shackleton: I have led everyone to believe that I am going to a swell eastern college next fall. It's not true, though. The real truth is that I've already sent in my application to work at WoolWorth's lunch counter. Burt Moulton: Those colored glasses were the nertz . I wore them so that I could conveniently sleep in classes, and they served their purpose okay. I wore them on the street too. But in the rush to get them off one day, when I was trying to recognize a certain Miss Something or Other, I dropped them and they broke. Lornie Russell: The day that I called a time out, when we were playing Decatur, the reason really wasn't that we were tired. The truth was that I Wanted to find out il any of the fellows on the squad knew who the keen blonde was, sit- ting on the bleachers with Bill Kennedy. Betty Joy Moss: That little stunt of mine is more fun. Whenever I sit down to play bridge, I just love to say, Shall be play contract ? People, to cover up their ignorance, will always say No, we don't feel contractish tonight , or Let's play New B RDICK Hotel Kalarnazoo's Best One of the Really Fine Hotels of Michigan 250 ROOMS FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION HIGH CLASS DINING ROOM SERVICE A LA CARTE and TABLE D'HOTE VISIT OUR NEW CAFETERIA the Largest and Finest in the State Page Eighty-:ight A Tl-IE I-IIGI-ILANDER auction just for the fun of it. The truth is I don't know any more about contract than I do about Gandhi's salt policy in India. But I do love to hear people make CXCUSCS. Bob Harrington: That idea of sending out a large number of graduation an- nouncements so we can get a bunch of nice presents is all hooey. I sent twenty-three announcements and here is a list of the presents 'I have to date: One quarter store fountain pen, two boxes of cheap stationery, one pair of nickel plated cuff buttons, a book fsomeone had tried to cross Merry Christmas oii the fly pagej, two brass watch chains, and a chromium plated letter opener. JUDGING THE MOVIES Frankenstein: This is a calm por- trayal of life, written in book form by Robert Louis Stevenson, and made into a movie so that kiddies of all ages might see it and laugh. Mr. VVilliam Cain of State High School recommends it and declares a student's education to be in- complete it he has not seen this marvel. -B. J. H. -B. F. M. Greene's Drug Store No. 3 Cor. Walnut and Davis Sts. GOOD SERVICE and CLEAN FOOD OUR MOTTO Quality, Service, Cleanliness Parsons Business School Complete, comprehensive, thorough courses in all lines of BUSINESS TRAINING - including STENOTYPY, or Machine Shorthand. Enter any week after graduation. CALL OR PHONE FOR PARTICULARS 135 North Westnedge Avenue Phone 2-3722 Approved by Michigan Dept. of Public Instruction. Member of Michigan Business Schools Association. Member of Kalamazoo Chamber of Commerce. Page Eighty-ninf Tl-IE I-IIGHLANDER Judging the Books AMERICAN LITERATU RE By LONG EHE author of this book is merely trying to be funny. His main idea is to amuse the children who have to read this book, but his jokes are all stale. To make up for this, the class supplies the jokes. There are some excellent illustrations of famous poets and where they were supposed to hang out. The producers out West are thinking of filming this little novel. There are excellent parts for Frank Enstein and Greta Garbo. Before reading this book, I had some idea of what Poe wrote and also some of the other poets, but now I don't know whether Beethoven wrote Mid- summer Night's Dream or if Longfellow Wrote poetry or skits for Ziegfeld's Follies. One good feature of this book is the fact that there is an abundance of blank pages which provide excellent space for drawing pictures or writing words to popular songs. -B. F. M. FUNDAINIENTALS OF ECONOMICS By Hughes This book was purely inspired. The author got hold of a collection of ten-dollar words of which no one else knows the meaning. In fact, there is a doubt as to the author's knowledge of them. In the first few chapters a bunch of theories are given to the reader. In the following chapters exceptions are continually made to these same theories, until you are sure that they will never apply. The main theory is that the more you get of one item, the less you want. And the one place that it does apply is to this book. Fundamentals of Economics shows us how easy it is to make millions by graft 9 Don t Stop Now ! ! ! Continue your education, its value will grow in importance as the years go by. Our store has long been a reliable source of supplies for students. We intend that it shall continue so. Doubleday Brothers 8: Company Complete Office Outfitters EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY KIND OF BUSINESS 241 East Michigan Avenue Page Ninety N A THE I-IIGI-ILANDER and crooked government. I never had a dishonest intention until after I read this book. The pictures have nothing to do with the story. They are placed therein only to confuse people further. The original cost of this edition is 5S1.70, but if you can stall Miss Burnham oil long enough, someone is bound to leave his copy on a desk, and then all you have to do is change the name and you're all set for the term, that is, unless some bright guy pulls the same stunt on you. In that case, tell the teacher about it and go without the book the rest of the year. You really don't need it anyway. -B. F. M. Scarface: Another lovely romance fAx, which brings us again those two delight- ful lovers, Janet Gaynor and Charles J Farrell. Don't let the title mislead you, f nl H for Scarface is Janet's pet bull dog. Z , 'M fur? And you must hear Charlie sing 2 vs , Tired',. . E Sq' Q -B. J. H. V t rg. J S . H, --I -q . NIISS Burnham: Give me a sentence - showing that you know the meaning of 0 fi 'Ellis Isle'. ' ' 4. 'Ni' X ' Bill Kirby: l've got to have food or 'else Pu didn VVhy we tied the Plainwell game. Q SHOE REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS SHOE SHINES of SHOE DRESSINGS and H J POLISI-IES Dodge and Plymouth Shoe Laceizrll Shades a e Agency Why Shoe Works Q 129 E. Michigan Ave. Page Ninety-one 4 ff Page' N1 nrty-tfwo How Many of These Can You Recognize? Tl-IE I-IIGI-ILANDER Compliments of The Western State Teachers College Cafeteria .- , ,, -xfV77WEf,s ' I h B F h T S h THE I-IIGI-ILANDER State High Movie Guide Cutting Wiley: Red Hair Snow Sisters: Alaska Bound Mary Ritsema: Smart Woman Elizabeth Musselman: Good Sport Barbara Knorr: CAdded attractionsj Betty Parker: VVhoopee! Betty Jane Hodges: Under Eighteen Priscilla Crockett: Sob Sister Jean Webster: . Louise Barrows: INICC Women Elizabeth Cagney: lVIan Wanted Dorothy Simpson: Gentle as a Dove Ruth Bartoo: , Ruth schiobohmr iTh'C S 3 Cm Eloise Rector: Blonde Baby Isabelle Stephens: Silence Harry Garrison: Just a Gigolo Adelyn Hussey: Mickey Mouse Bill Kirby: Disorderly Conduct Philip Merrill: Girl Crazy Vincent Schumacher: The Big Shot Paul Kreilick: The Mouthpiece Burt Moulton: Frankenstein Lawrence Russell: Touchdown Bill Kennedy: Local Boy Makes Good Betty Lee Shafer: lklisleading Lady Llewellyn Graham: So Big Betty joy Moss: Roland VVhite: Dorothy Sprau: Bob Harrington: Elgance Team Forrest Tanner: The Beloved Bachelor Mary Alice Shackleton: Prestige Stuart Russell: The Little Pest Everett Clark: The Sheik Judy Crane: Marillyn Fair Thomas Perry: llflary Lou Yarling: Strangers May Kiss Wd l,'Steady Company i Eour lylodern Maidens Daddy Long Legs ' SWIMMING - SHOWERS - GYM SPORTS HANDBALL - TENNIS - CLUB FEATURES Use Your Y. M. C. A. ' Page Ninety-four Tl-IE I-IIGHLANDER W2 .5552 N! JZ fcvfi' If , 1 lllllil my Q23 ,rp COMPLIMENTS '25 Mg' of ZNWN ' sill? , -3, A. M. TODD C0 I Q4 Y 'Wf - I .A XS! t 1 - A 1- l W ukl xvaikef .-ashha-d bk- J in f ' Ill er as ere g h h t' hobby. Yes? N01 L if V N k ll' g, it's collecting h Congratulations SENIORS plane .2 0181 ' 4GODFDEYg LUMBEII CQ 54-1 THIRD sr I I P jf' Nim y f Cilllliidkl' the Lily Long Pants Puls Don VV6z1rs the VVhite Collar Ahfh-h-! The Prioress Payr Ninriy-six Roh is on the Left And Now-Y The Nobles! Roman of Thvm All THE I-IIGHLANDER The Upiohn Company Makers of Fine Pharmaceuticals for the Physician Kalamazoo, Michigan NYk KC Mh SF THE HIGHLANDER KALAMAZOO'S FOREMOST FASHION INSTITUTION Offering a Complete Fashion Service for Women and Misses Thesiftr-....,,le. SQUID THE GARDEN SONG Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you and my love is as soft as squash. But I'm strong as an onion for you're a peach. VVith your turnip nose and your radish hair you are the apple of my eye. If you cantaloupe with me, lettuce marry anyhow, for I know weed make a pear. Judy: VVhere would we all be if we followed Thoreau's example ? Burt: In the woods. Paul Kreilick: Did you have a good time Saturday night ? Ben Bogue: So they tell me. Bob Harrington Cat the dancej : Boy, did you see that swell dame over there? She sure is a hot stepper. I wonder if 'I could get a dance with her. Gosh, I wonder who she came with. Forry Tanner: 'KI brought her. Page Ninety-eight ..,- P9 if '15 ,f R573 gy I we 5 1 I I I 'lf .Y 'EMU R xl, I .1 'l'i.21:?. f' 1'-3 QD Q 3 Q C fx i f VVhen Miss Windsor is not busy splitting infinitives or teaching French, she puts in time at the good old bridge table. Don't we all. Rudel C. Miller Samuel A. Boerman llR'udy!7 llsamh W.S.T.C. '24 W.S.T.C. '22 Miller 8: Boerman SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 316 W. Michigan Ave. Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 2-7643 Kalamazoo, Mich. THE I-IIGI-ILANDER I C0-or r me 5 Y Q 5 W: V' Il Catherine Ettweinz What does Rockefeller pay for his greatness? SteWey Russell: Dimes, GRADUATION GIFTS RIBBON WATCHES STRAP AND POCKET WATCHES The finest gifts for the most important occasions MIRON D. ELLIS JEWELEIRS 124 East Michigan Ave. COMPLIMENTS of The Chocolate Shop Miss Kraft: Conjugate 'adsequor' in the present tense. Bob Barnes: Miss Kraft, I just can't learn those despondent verbs. . Mrs. Biscomb: Name two classes of nouns. Vinny Schumacher: Proper and improper. Jack Appleyard: Did you say you got a 'C' on that English test ?' ' Ty Carter: Well, Mrs. Biscomb wrote 'C' me after class on my paper. . Nliss Burnham fin disgust after try- ing to explain the law of 'diminishing utility to her Economics Classbz VVell, I've taught this class everything I know and still no-one knows any- thing. Class: W-E-E-L-L. Page Ninety-nine THE HIGHLANDER , ,rev f' .U 4 5 Q, .. u ' A din: :T ' QAM ' af X '. sl Him FORD OWNERS When you need service of any kind, A ' Mr. VVhitney loves to ramble hither R' E' Falr and thither ab out the wide open spaces. FORD SALES ' SERVICE Let's hope no well-meaning farmer empties his shotgun at poor Ronald. SERVE ICE CREAM Page One Hundred drive in- This is a One-stop Station bl VV A V' X64 K 3 fi A wwf 1 .5, ., ' x iiilgl gm' - ssss! t E , 1 . o 5, J Norm Drake: WhAo's .this bloke Amanullah I hear so much about ? Paul Kreilick: Why he's the fel- low who used to rule Afghanistan. Norm Drake: Great Hornspoon! Then who rules the other 'arf ? ' IA-zrgggq THE HIGI-ILANDER Rkhman ,na Nm Brothers 'f ty Clothes i ' i xll I, H ' it -II for i'dMluLu1 i' i IiUiiUilliJ - ,Mj.llUIllil.''llllI4Iiiilmlli.lL , Q? Honest makers for 53 1 1 1 Mm 1 X A. A fi u-'I years . . . honest sellers ' i always. hlr. Starring has a passion for tick- Now ling the ivories, he also is a wizard at the Jew's harp. 127 W. Michigan Ave. Bluebirds Are Perfect Barb : VVhy is your face so red ? Betty Lee: 'Causef' Barb : 'Cause why? G W Betty Lee: Causemetics. R ,k 'A imvgj A -1- 'ii i T .Wm H Q IW! Mr. Starring: What was one of U C the famous dates of history ? E Affbc-gg H Mary Jane Todd: Antony's with KBLUEBIRDK, E Cleopatra. N XQJOOQQVV i S Bob Harrington: Where did you Doubly Guaranteed get the flower ? Bill Kirby: Down the street. There's and a whole bunch of 'em hanging on a fel- Registered low's door. Williams 8z Company Lawrence Russell: That girl's so dumb she thinks a football coach has four wheels. Ben Bogue: Well, how many ivheels has it ? 230 S. Burdick St. Page One Hundred One THE I-IIGI-ILANDER Congratulations Q0 Olur f7'tigh Qgchool Graduates W Greetings 970 QA!! Gfriends THE TEACHERS COLLEGE co- OP STGRE V TI-IE I-IIGHLANDER PREPAREDNESS Other things being equal, it is the best prepared teacher who will achieve the greatest success in the field of education. Western State Teachers College is unusu- ally Well equipped to give the service and efficiency needed in better preparedness, both in physical equipment and in the high standard achieved and maintained in its faculty. Western State Teachers College KALAMAZOO - MICHIGAN D. B. WALDO, JOHN C. HOEKJ E, President Registrar Page One' Hundred Th ' WZ' TI-IE I-IIGHLANDER A Bob Harris: I'll bet you feel bad about the way your car got smashed up in the collision. I' John Crockett: Yes, it doesn't look fy a bit worse than it did before. 'xl ' i VAL V' Z' e e '53 ! Then there's always the person who A thinks the trousers of a tuxedo are ' A .da breeches of etiquette. 5 I i I K . U - X K-1 x.lf'f'p9i-... , N 79' G e o r g e Pendleton: VVateha A Want? f ff V ,1 14 Betty Parker: I want a soda. JW 1 1 4 X George Pendleton: Yeah, soda the .3 -7 ar X X rest of us. A, ,' She was so dumb she thought noodle soup was a kind of shampoo. lVIr. Kennedy: VVell William, I see your marks are going down. Do mo, vodrze. A uucacv MAN- vou won'-r wwe To BUV ANV NEW SCI-tool. - aooxs von. me - life you Want a coach ? Bill: No, Dad, a roadster will do. -EV.--Y-...,,., .i 5. -9.-1 16,4 , I V 'fi Been LEFT uw Jrur, h if f get 5 Z-X iw S. JLJQA-X M ' ,f 0 o W - '5 I 7 X ' '.Q, - . - i , tg, Ma wav fm fi-3 Q W' .r.' ' f , ffpjf , n ' 'Q ' ,,,,l!,,,l,7, Vvbpdgf flfa ' Uavfsfyyf U ', ' . H ,441-eff! vi 9UgC'5fkLf MAJEPPJ C! fu X J P ,M f ' ' - - up wwaffffi 4' f 4 L -1f,L,,,,. ,Lf -afffrf-cf Gd ' ' ' ' f ' ' - . L YW, ,MW a Page One Hundreds Four ,A j 77 V 7 I fg-,, ,nfl 'Vx' '- U' wtf!-e. 0x t I fA','f4-4,44 - INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- 1 dination of slailllzll generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollicr j Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving A specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen TI-IE JAHN 82 OLLIER ENCRAVING C0 Photographers Artists and Afakers of fine Prmtznff Platesfor Black and Colors 8l7 Vv WASPiINGTON BLXD Ciiiexco f lx X 0254 - . 7 V. . . . , C, , Y 1 . K I ., 1' I . ,aw 4 '--1 snluqwv v-v...v....-..,.,v,v..f.vv.v. ,, .... v ...Y ,.Y.v..,,,, -rat Killa ' ' fi- --lfijwrr. if,3,L311'i.L' lxv..-evfar' 'V ' ITFFDF Mlm 11442 i' ' WWW W AWWM W Have Enjoged Making For This Annualg: 'Q f PHUTQGRAPHS if 2 QV ev 2 'X fb ? 5 Y 222, N15 ' y . - JS XVN bc? glad. 'R Rf A ifgfxggfsxsijzizs PJ q I7 . s 37,17 FS- GUN , H, k vi if , . i jig? iq: CSTUJIO A M Y ' at X ,Q Q5 0 ' 0 1 7,S.SgjllTdlCk St. :-: K l mazoo, Much. I ,. 151, 5 Q 1 5 .XAFJ A I 'X J! '-Pagexfyne Hundred Si '- ' W , - fx WR 4 3 Q , E HlqHL 5jNND he -,j ffl QW-1-1 I J :Kf , -' ' HC IJ bp .M!Mff'xJ ,J M' ' 'lj-0-wo gym .2 ff 'W + WWW aw-M175 1751 Wm 9A0'd5,A,6,,.,z2- NEW, 71fmff jft'f1 A Xf,'l.X ' 'MU1'Z1.W, 522' Q if WWMM QS? sf? MSI? Qin 435 2 ' ,,,fCvfHf W9 535 ZQQW Nix, H31- J- .-Q-1fm ' ' -g A ' ' 1' rvyv iv's41i-wpffwf 3? THE I-nel-ILANDER ,QM . had atv if W ff'fM utographZ6'2'. 1 Zmmmmd? x if ,Www ,wif fflcwl- A MM WWW f X .fx 46'AfMMf Mil' , M Tmqmm W V1 Mwyffw WMQQSQKWQQFMQ mf fi 9'f m W N? 1 JY Ng? jf X X I x X E We Q Y Q ff Ji WM sykfi, A 0 .Hundred Ejhykvm my , P Q , V 3 ia , a ir ,m r fiid j-fav A ,f - ff,', ,.iw -- V W - ' WW f f .- U fww fl ,f A Jn AutoTphs 5 I Y A4f7,:,f7wWzw,L.wwff14-f-W .W 2 -7, jury ff 24-451 W 1-a.Z'4kfM.f.'Z.JAf.., 15 A HIM? if 2 gfff37,,fifZ2ii5.'iRg 5 wig? 3 T35 I-IIGHLANDER A, Vs Tgpj0 Autographsw w SDM W T ff Q15 Q? 52, 1 WQOEMIZSU gf Qkww w . 4 Wd, Q Q Q 5 f up Wclwm Mfg, . A H, tl 3 zx,3MJfMfp Wwgpygyy QQ! ff his 5 W4 iw ii5 ff W ge One Hundred Ten A Q M7 4 'S?'5'J'k THEHl A201512 N55 '53 3 QN QS Autographs QQSQT if imf'ff6JM.a mv w'v' , ? WM 4 :I 'fm 2fiQ6fQ + Wf27fwWV mmf WWW Hf5ff i2H WMM Jfifjiffffa ,fm M1 . ww ' Wifwzxgiw 322?77f7 VXA' ' 'Q I I ' Zt'9f'ran, Wh? WM k 1 4 1 35 56 Q T I-I E I-I I C5 I-I L AME cxfjj-57,61 KM LLL' ogx ' QQ Autographs WWMJ i Hy - ' K. X , , - 4 , . ww WM K L 1 ' IZ,-'UL' M n Lf.rL LL M I , , . xx , A4 115 fy K D QQ fw 3 1 f my 5335-1 wi - .-- 1 - I Lilxigkf' fn 0' MV, im' fi? A QV N , ' 5 . fmt! U9 , 'f g ,JJ if wf - . j 3 I !Lf'I M' ' , 8,1 . Q ff M . 2 ,rv 1 5 fag 1 1 r' . ' ' A of' 3 1 Jlewf A W ,, , ,, hiv ' ' 67 O OJ I if A,,A K 69Qf!'gff5-wf5'12f 7fJQf 702.54296 U Q- f Blk , Nici ,wi , y A A VA r JAG VV p6,QfQjg.!C-,UM ,e. ,J--L, .X,,,,y x..Pf 5,4551 f' x I ff ' ,, ' ' . 1 f 1' X ,,. . W - ,f - ANfZ,f ff 'I V. 'VVNGX 'lC o I I , X 1 ' K fly A ,gf-,. f 1 -Y-fx, 5-3 ii-'Aft' , .gxb-fXN:2qV,fiwil,11.xY WK Q34-f j?'e--lkffx I B 4 'Q K - Q j I I V'l ,A I V X . fd Q.- f+'+Zf2'f',f gcilfeffv 1-Af 2 ffcfwfvxx S2 fifxwwg fQf- A,:-Wf, c-,flffl-x, 4 5 - It :Q r V I L'vv H D yfj lr . Q1 vfpxu .Lff 'N 'kr-qLfbk'Q+ 'X,Z , l.,nsV, 1 , -1., Z6,,g,lxh7A1i, x Ja' K . .' J- .. f ',.' 4 I fn , ' , .- ' if i'f9 t QQUV1, Ck fi?-fx , 42511 fgfifgafvi Wiser ffk-ff 'wg V N .. P I W ' ,,A ' if if A Q -wa .J-T7 3g? g f-,. f1:fA.fN , I f f3,g,,.,M ffQ...x .z .,.Q.Ax U9 Af m f,,w ,f , .,Wk ,W ' faji my M fp X ax W f 4' QAVYAXIJ -I 4, 4 Mix- V Qlji' gf H ,,. ! Z A 5 f 1 i - k b 'i P . xx if J K-fv 'idql-'gn--if-::,? t1r,:4'Q40n-.x ,QQ ,.z,v,..x.x X ' K ff A N -Ig ' Q . , ' b I f ' 14,2,Q ,'fF f! F ' K f