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Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 380

 

Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1925 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1925 volume:

“

E i ! E E s I ie E ,f 5 E F x Q 2 w w I : E E ,Q Q. F, i' E. 1. S A T 2- E !- .1 4. ll E Q ,. Q 9 1 C 5 E i ,z V' 5 ,. F M E E 5 1 Q, , 4 rv-2'-1' 'uf-.'axx.'A:f4sAU1f.Q1-4i171v, H2 Hx !2:'.-mlarcab-:i.m'1maya'-'H'-1..G1vM.14::Niav.1uia.lw slr., 'wl,?r'wNc,1'- , 'b1xslIl7u::.,u.1' was-'.,?i14.i4? '-J-rat-zf x.4, NHPF- 1 '- rffluglnam .1N'!Qs:uvAm'unuJ'lZ.' u.11:'1'.r:m:'nfn ,2z'u:::'-15511421 -13111-arf ' - vnu l L Q ' V 1 ff V ' COPYRIGHT BY BENJ. J. BUIKEMA BUSINESS MANAGER. 'I QU: GEORGE. J. KREMBLE EDITOR ,El 9 2 5 .lg p 1 L I , DEDICAUQN FULLY realizing his twenty years of unselfish loyalty, splendid cooperation, and un- tiring efforts for the. interests and welfare ofthe student body, we respectfully dedicate the 1925 Brown and Gold to jCjHN E. Fox. y + lllllIINll!KIMKDMIHINIIIIIXXNHIIIIIHIHHIIBIXIHMM!Willl!llIil1lIiN15Il 1311: ii- .i-1 -1111 -11.1 .-is- 11--1 i-1:-I 1-l-1 -3.1-1 .ii 1111- .-i-n ini .1-1 il -1-1 . - ll 1 -.il -ii ii-1 11-1 ll -lain- 1111- -l-11 .li- ll- - -- -1.1.1 -111 iii il-. -,.-- 1-Ll l 11- 11 -1-ii -ii -ini- -11- 11 u u u-min: - 1-7.-1 --ig-1 n iii 411- - 1 il --111 -1 -i1 - . 1 -ini .-li -a il. - -1-11 -1nn - i1- 1-11 iii 1- il -1-1-1-n -.111 .1111- -ll 1--1: .-1111 -1-11 -1--1: ..-,Q .1-1 -1-1 71-1- 1-. - 1-1-1 -ign- -l- .1-.1-1 -l1 li- -1 1 i11 ,.....1- ,l11 .3-ui ii-T -..1 -n iii -1-1 ...-.1-1 -ii - .gil - v -1.11- .3- ...-1-1: .1-11 .111- - 1111 1.11- ill 1 -ign- .iii 111 - - . :ii-7 iii -1:11 -1-111 -1-11 l 1111- --111: - n -mii- l-1 iii --1-1 u-ii iii .1 -- i -1 ll- 11-111 111-i il-in -1111- 711 -il in-in 1 1-11 .ll 111- u-:nil - ...QT- -1 ll- iii 1- 1-11- iii -gui- - 1n 1-1- 111- -- -il- li .iii - unn gmlin - --. 1-111- .11-ni 1 - . 1 ii... il u n -gl Illllllllllllllllllllll l ' ll lIlllkllillllbill FOREVJORD IN the near future, memories of the past will animate and inspire us to the greater tasks and nobler deeds of life. If these fading memories can be made only a trifle more vivid, thru the publication of this Brown and Gold, we, the Staff of 1925, will feel that our efforts have not been in vain. BOOKS THE SCHOOL CLASSES , ACTIVITIES SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS S TAT E B O A R D OF EDUCATION HON. A. M. FREELAND HON. FRANK CODY HON. F. A. JEPFERS HON. T. E. JOHNSON BROWN AND GOLD STAFF GEORGE J. KREMBLE... BENI. J. BUIKEMA .... NIYRTLE ALLINSON .... BURKE BARTLETT ..... ARDELL OLDS .......... EVELYN VAN BLARCUM DONALD RANDALL ...... CHARLES VRANY ...... MARGARET CRITCHETT.. HARRY HULLER ........ C. E. CARR ...... ZOE CULPEPPER .... LOUISE GILLEO .... DORIS BISHOP .... CECIL HOYT ........... FLORENCE BURKHARD. .. VVALTER FARRER. . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in--Chief . . .Bizsiucss lllauager ...... . . .Asif Mgr. . . . .Literary Editor ... . .A5s't Editor ....Ass't Editor . . .Picture Editor ... .Ass't Editor . . . . . . . .Ass't Editor Ad'Z'Ut'iiSi1lg .Manager ...........Ass't Mg-r. . . . .Ass't Mgr. ... , .Art Editor ...flsx't Editor .. .Ass't Editor ....Ass't Editor .........foke Editor VERNA FENSTERMACHER .... JOHN STRANDBERG ....... . . .... Circulation 1VIanagor . . . . . .Athletic Editor Page Ten President DVVIGHT B. XVALDO, A. M., L. L. D SN r ' po a 1 fam g gaiummnmmmmmmmmmmjgsnmnglyfn - ' K EHD EMMDGDEBEEDEHQDQDEEDDCEUEIZQIQ W K-ji 'funds-1 H Q Yi 3 Q 0 El E is as Q 5 Q 5 l E E s 2 Q HE most important duty confronting the teachers of America is E that of speeding the time when every child in our land shall have a fair expectancy of school training under able, competent instructors 5 . . Q of high personal worth. At the present tune less than half of our 5 . . . EJ E 722,000 public school teachers in the United States have had even such as a minimum of training as is represented by two years of professional E Q preparation beyond high school graduation. The percentage of such E E teachers should be 100 instead of less than 50. Q Q S 9 E . . E Q We need higher standards,-these standards enacted into law, E ez wholesome publicity concerning the necessity of well equipped, ably ad- 2 2 ministered public schools, compensation sufhcient to attract a fair per- E S centage of the best types of high school graduates to our teachers' col- E3 S leges, and finally the opportunity in these colleges such as XVestern E Normal to give the student body a maximum of professional advan- 5 tages. Every student and alumnus of VVestern is urged to join in the 5 splendid task of speeding the day when every American child shall s Q 2 come under teachers of the f1nest type of manhood and vvomanhood, of 55 Q sound character and training, of high professional ideals, of capacity 5 and liking for strenuous endeavor in the great task. E tl U E Q E A U . ll ' :J s ' g E cl Q E E fi G .a El E U 1 L s l l gg an N 3 Emmmmmmcmmgzpmmmn nmm:mnuliT'!9Z5ilmmmmmmmumwc3um mans.-ncscncrncarrm unit! Page Eleven -cv 'aid Y Q E man nmnummmmnm mmnmnumm ' I nrnnummmnunmmmammmnnmmmmmmmnqgp 1 i 1 3 2 2 S 5 S 5 JWEZWORIES Q B E TT S gg E 5 E5 S The lonelyplains, the placid lakes no longer feast nity eyes, 5 5 foe learned to lofoe our Nornzal Hill that lifts its head, t And breaks the foaulted skies. A Q I lofve its grandeur, and its noble inien E , That speaks of wisdozn in the great unseen, Q Where gods receive their daily bread. L o Norvnal Hill, E Your walks, your paths are never lonely, dark, or chill, E, But radiate companionship the hilltop o'er, , gs 2 T Which neither tinie nor space shall ever still T 5 E Till efoery roof and wall and floor Q E Upon your crest, resounds no niore. E S es 3 O happy days for us are these, Ei 5 When life is not so full that we can find E No tiine to hit the Trail, 2 To breathe pure air, to sit beneath the trees, g Q A nd ind more verses there than we can rhyme- 2 E And inore to please. S S O heights of truth, our 1ne1n'ries cling to you, 5 g Tho it was hard, hard to clinib when only truth was true - Q In days to be, Q l Our fondest dreanis of yore will only see 5 s ' Your steep ascents, that led us to the key E Unlocking all the world, to set it free. Q E A.B.B. E S U Q U U . s 2 Ewmmbwmnmmmmnmmmm nmmammmmm lgzbgmmmmm m mmmmmdmom mmmuwg 1 l r 1 A - - Page Twelve vi I f I ,'. gi,' G 5 vxfk-g' - X -- N51 , 5, , , ,- I ff' V ' ' A A .. 2 45. . 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MQW ',' ig ,, . , f A A Mm, mf ,W Q33 1 - f :ZS fiivi If? x - HZ viii pf-6? .gf A-,::5:,-m14w1 44:3 :,:m-iYvxQ1E.1v:.a9 Mmfiiiisavwzawamf gg - 2 4 W if ,z .- x y ., Q iv: 5? Si? D? -vw, SQ' 'YQWHQZ 'MW 'C' 1 . , -, ww QEGQQQ:-:axZawyamzfxdxfxwacem-1:21I-r6.1fx1Yf-fdyrvavn . HMV 2-22mvaf'zsbwiexv:xw:1+fxiv'iAx1:5w:vrc..,-13'WWff-25211 ff:r0::1:fw.12f::f:fJEv.L,r:f4.'1f isxnHml s di, K, mi xi, -. L J, A-' fi , .. ik Q 1. .Q Q? I: Q . ?5i?ffz'1f 4.1. ' 'fs' f WP 6 i, W . W : , .X 535 X k A , V M. 3 P- A My i . -' .R f 1,,, 'Qi ff ' Tif 5 x, A NQQA- . A I mx fr fl x NY Q: Q 1 vw wk ,e ,w . Q 4 3 X s f fri cc: ' H , g S 1' ' ,, 41 , a , ,. , Q xg vs-A fy a w 6 , Y,- .,,:., 6 H K .E 5 '2? 21: 'A E zkxhi . if A ' fu 1 9- W ref' A , 5 f y, , '? f a. , 1 .rx -' .. 1 ,. wi f. 'W ,- elrixwy 3 x H ,K :z-,w:F'Ev':.k 1 affasawwksmfw k :i m 4P'1'fD:g2gQ5w gg, 'z j' 1.1 W 31 Y' ,ff - , Q . 1Q+f5i5'?:' f , 1 gfnfiifnwfii' .. ' 'ff - ' ' . 5' x A ' x 34,9 1 .S S .5 iii .FQQE-If'2-233i?if15Ai.? ' L ,. X, ' png 2-.gixfeggv ,,. an H A, T531 f . . .wg Y 63' .f Yi f 'xi X Q Q 'Y' .Y 5 X . Q iw 'I' f my f S K x ff A u , J J- 32' , -.3 'ew- s M. f ,S 5 ,M fr x , J fy A 5- 1 ' Y fe 5 , . K x 1 K 43 wi af 1 Y Yu 71 1 f. G4 K, , 1 6 x W, Q K vv 4 X, k fe Ji? . ,w ',,, .,f,sw, H' 5 A ., QL. Af. ,yy -WG, A' , '93 TR?-E 1. I-5:23 1 qw' , , , 1, ,. , si I kay: ,ax lfsf., 2 -1: K - ' ali. Gil' 'T :Xl -QE N WK '-X ,'- 1 . mmmmmmmmmmmmnmmuimrmnnm mmnmmmnmmmmmmmammmnmmmmuib 3 ' -...wtf QQ' W' 5 A S A -A--W ca l 5 A Q E Q E Q Q E Q 5 5 E 5 Q E e S S l 5 E E a . 5 S E A' 5 S 5 5 Q S S E Q A A at E 5 E E S' 3 Q JOHN C. HKllili.ll'1, lI'tQI1i.vlI'I11' and DiI'I'I'lIu' of E.l'ft'll.Vll7Il. E Q A. B. Hope College. Cuiversity of Mieliigan, 5 Q BEIQTIIA S. IJAYIS, Hmzz of lVm11I'1I. 2 Q FRANK lf. l'EI.I.sxx'oII'I'H. Dirccloz' nf T1-Iziuizzg .S'I'lmnl. E Q Michigan State Normal College. A. B. Alma College. Teachers' College. Columbia S Cniversity. 5 E3 E XVILLIAM H. CAIN, 1Jl'l7lt'l'f'tI-I, Noruzfzl High Svlzonl. IIIclizIIIa State Normal. Cxiiversity of Illillilllil. A. B. Cuiversity of Rlieliigan. 5 E 1lANI.Icv M. ELLIS, Edzmzlimz and Psyrlzolngy. .-lvling fQlI'UL'fUl' nf Ilupiirtumzf of Rural E lfrI'11I'I1liuII. ' Q l'iCl'l'lS Institute. A. B. Rlicliigau State Normzxl College. A. Al. L'IIiveI'sity of Mieliigzm. E l IILTSII M. JXCKLEY, Illiillziwzizfifx. 3 S A. B., A. M. Olivet College. E SARA E. ACKLEY, .llanagI'1', Nomizal Co-0fw1'IIIif'I' Store. 9 E E NlARliARliT F. ALLEN, IXYI-lIll1t'l'flUI'fI'7I, TI'lllIli!1fl School. 5 S B. S. Columbia Cniversity. S ll S Q ll U 5 . C J U S mnnmwmmmmmummcmummmmnmnnnmmsimm mmmmmmmmmmmnmmlmacmoozg-:mQ3uuC Page Twenty-orze I I l i i E E i Q E 41' 1 A mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 'imnu mnmmmiicomjjmmmmmmp if -,- ' i Q S E W - -A Q Q S E E E 5 H E sa E Q ' Q S B E Q 5 Q S E E l Q E S a E A i , E . S 5 E Q S S A a E Q . E S E ca g 3 5 AlYRTLE E. .XI.LINSON, .llniz Ojfirv. E 3 XYestern State Normal School, 5 2 E LAVIQRNE ARGABRIGHT, linurllz Grazia, Traizzing Sclzonl. E W'cstern State Normal School. Cniversity of Chicago. E DIZLLA B. BARNETT, Ilixlory. Q E A. B. Grinnell Collcgc. A. M. University of Chicago. E3 5 HELEN BARTON, .S'i.rt!1 Ciradv, Tmirzing .S'rlzo0l. N S A. B. Michigan State Normal College. 5 E S GRl'JX'l'1lZ C. BAR'1'oo, LilffIff1!77IlLIfI.L'.K'. Q Gcncsco Normal School, New York. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. E JULIET BELL, Director of lfmzlllz Sill'-z'vy. E W A. B. XVclleSley College. Q E3 S HOXN'.ARIJ F. lliIfilfI.0XY, Emrznzzzilzv and Soriology. H A. B. Xlfcsleyan Cnivcrsity. A. M. Harvard L'nivcr5ity. A S MRS. AMELIA Brsc:oMB, Ezzglzivlz, Nnrnznl High Srlmul. U E Michigan Agricultural College. lfiiivcrsity of Micliigzin. A. B. Kalamazoo College. Q 5 O Q 1 ri A E Q 1 E E3 S l I - . ci Gxumnmnmmtmmmmmm mmmmmmnnmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmu mm:mmmnmoommmgmDU5 Pagw Twenty-two GDIYIIIBIIIIIIIEBHIJJINDHHEHBUUGISDJHKIHUDVQTQUJmm! mmmUUEIJOOCfI3 DIZEILDD U S 7 fi' U J N Y E My kj , E Q Fl Q . ,..,.-,,... 2 5 E EJ S E 'Q HU ' 1' U 9 E . ill E E5 A 5 E, . :J 5 Q 5 E2 5 t E E3 sa 5 i Q 5 5 E l E s E E3 E 5 Q E K A ra 5 e i S a A A A A Q 5 ia E V E 5 JANE B1.AcKB1'RN, Smuzzd Grade, Traiaziug School. B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University. B. S. Teachers' College, Columbia University. 5 ' , 5 1 1-1.-XRULIJ BLAIR, .l1m'ln'u1al1rx. ' B. S. University of Michigan 5 E E5 5 J.-xxnzs XY. Box'xToN, C'l1u111i.vfry. E A. B. Vtlestern State Nornial School. Lfniversity of Micliigzm. 5 E XY11.1.I.xxi R. BROWN, Englixlz. E A. B. Uiiiversity of Texas. A. M., Ph. D. I'I?1l'V21I'd University. E5 Q AIARGARET E. BL'RNn.u1, History, Nnmmil High School. Q E 1 State Normal School, XVestchcster, Penn. A. B. lfniversity of Michigan. U SMITH BL'RNl1:Xll, I1'ixIoz'y. Y A. B.. A. M. Albion College. University of Chicago. University of Pexiiisylvaiiia. Har- EJ 5 vzird University. 5 S S E MRS. AIINXIE Cfuii-1aE1.1., ! i1'.vt lfradv, Traiuiizy Srlzoal. 5 B. S. Columbia University. McMillan Nursery School, London. Llixoiuz CAR1'Ex'1'i2x:, O.Hiu' of Dum of Mfouzm. Q E3 VVestc1'n State Normal School. U El Q ei G an 1 1, . J-.. ,f . -A f7L- I 9 mmm m cm mm m'QiC3l1'IQ'fl :im E'lTiIIJmHDVEEil 9 Z Slfkmzmim m mm cm cm :Im mu mm ummm an U Page Yiuwity -th ree qmggymmnmmlmmmnmmrmmmmmmmmm f X IIHM MEIJGDUBHIDEJGIDEDOFEKDEUCHEEDQD S n E s E3 ea es fa ea 5 5 5 E S S Q El E E C! is I3 li' ri E ia K3 L-3 5 EJ E3 S 5 5 ra Q fa Ei Q E E sa Q E S E3 E5 E G U ti EJ es 5 BIQQNADINE CHAMPIUN, llozzxclmld AVIS. B. S. Teachers' College, Columbia University. ISABEL CRANE, Plzyxirnl liflzzranmz. Kellogg School of Physical Education. MRS. GRACE NV. DAVIS, .-lrf, Traiuingy Srlzool. XVestcrn State Normal School. Ali'FH UR R. DELAMARTIZR. . lgl'lC1llf1ll'l'. B. S. Michigan Agricultural College. M. S. Iowa State College. B. D, Garrett Biblical Institute. Northwestern University. BLANCHE DRAPIQR, Ediinr, iVOI'7IItII Ilvrnld. ROBERT I. ELIJRIIIGE, C1zv11zz'.v!ry. B. S. Kalamazoo College. M. S. University of Chicago. NIRS. FRANK li. liL1.swoRTH, Latin. A. B. University of Michigan. ANNA L. EVANS, Rural Edlzralion. Michigan State Normal College. A. B., University of Michigan. A. M. University of Chicago. Columbia University. mlrlfflllmlfl III! EDLCIQHLJJDDFMIU IIBYIHF 5YXg1C'IlEIJllI'iUlf1I 'IJC3 'ZI?iIZ.?'OGlT3IJ 51 Page Tuiclziy-four i mmmnmmmnmmmmmmggmmmm! mmmm aozmnmmmoqg it ilkngfis ' 7 i is 5 S S Q 2 5 A E , Q E I 2 E 2 E B Q 5 S . Q as Q 5 9 B Q E 5 e 5 l 1 S 1 I S E E 5 E l ' S 3 Q E E s , 3 53 JOHN P. EVERETT, Mathematics. 5 Q Michigan State Normal College. Teachers' College, Columbia University. A. B., A. M., Q Q University of Michigan. F! U LOUIS FOLEY, English. 3 A. B. Ohio University. A. M. Ohio State University. K, U PEARL FORD, Eighth Grade, Training School. :J Western State Normal School. ri V ' U R FLORENCE FOWLER, Library. E A. B. University of Missouri. E JOHN E. Fox, Physics. U 5 University of Michigan. B. S. University of Chicago. A. M. University of Pennsylvania. E l ANNA L. FRENCH, Librarian. , ES Michigan State Normal College. Drexel Institute School of Library Science. E LORENA M. GARY, English. 9 E Western State Normal School. E HENRY N. GODDARD, Biology. 3 3 Ph. B., Ph. D. University of Michigan. University of Chicago. Q Q Q U 0 Ei YW U Qmmmmuznmmmmzmcnmonmmanmmm mmm mmmmninmmu::.3m'me::s:3cz:u:z:mmnOU l Y Y ' - Y Page Twen ty-five y ez E i 5 y 5 3 i 5 A y E mmuwmmmimmmnnmmmmmmmnmmnmmmmnu J I t mmnammiftmmmsaxrrnmommnmmnzzom f -e- -- ' ' . A 2 E2 -acswa! Q Q E A 5 . S 5 Q Q S S E i 5 5 Q Q B E S E S E E 'E Q. - 5 E 5 E S 5 S E ' , . ii E E E i 5 Q HARRY P. GREENWALL, Spc111i.v1z and Pmzmarislzip. E 5 Zanerian School of Penmanship. B. L. Ohio 'Wesleyan University of Berlin. A. B. E E Western State Normal School. 5 LUCIA HARRISON, Geography. - E 5 A. B. University of Michigan M. S. University of Chicago. 5 Q THEODORE S. HENRY, Education. and Psychology. Q S A. B. Hedding College. A. M., Ph. D, University of Illinois. Q EJ GEORGE H. HILLIARD, Education and Psychology. Q' A. B., A. MQ., Ph. D. University of Iowa. U Q EDNA HIRSCH, Record Clerk, Main Ojiifc. Q E Westerii State Normal School. F Q 1 E ' AMELIA HOCKENBERRY, Frcuclz. 5 E A. B. Wellesly College. University of Bordeaux. U ADA HOEBEKE, English and Latin, Normal High School. A. B. University of Chicago. 9 . E THELMA HOOTNIAN, Music, Training School. gi E C1. M. Northwestern University. O Q El E A sa 5 S 5 J , S S amnmmmmtwmmmmimmv mmm mmnnmmmimmmum mmmmmmmmanczmmmcmocmmsmmm mvgi Page Twen ty-six Q S s E wmwmmwwmmmsmmmmllllmmvf W' mnnmmmmmmmsixmmmmimmm mn li Qmlj bxknxj FRED HUFF, Manual Arts. University of Michigan. A. B. Wfestern State Normal. A DORIS A. HUSSEY, Pliysival Edzimlioii. I Sargeant School of Physical Education, Cambridge. X JUDSON A. HYAMES, Pligwiral Edzicatzbn. A. B. Western State Normal School. , LLOYD E. JESSON, Prnsizlciitlr Stmiogrnjalier. NVestern State Normal School. INA KELLEY, Eighth Grade, Traiiziizg School. A. B. Hillsdale College. University of California. , LESLIE A. ICENOYER, Biology. A. B. Campbell College. A. M. University of Kansas. Ph. D. University of Chicago. Ph. D. Iowa State College. CHAS. M. ICNAPP, Histmfy and G0-z'crmnc1it. A, B., A. M., Ph, D. Columbia University. EUNICE E. KRAFT, Latin, Normal High School. Western State Normal School. A. B. University of Michigan. l f- f Y , zzimmmmmmimwmmmmmm m mm mmmm lgjzgzlammmm mmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuu E A y ,. E S S 5 E Q S 5 5 5 Q S E: E 5 Q sa 5 5 5 a e S E E e Q 5 Q 5 e a 5 rs El ra Q B E E ca S Q E3 ci o El U C U G o Page Twenty-seven i immmmmmmlmmmmmmmmilgimnmfqlj H x IIHMIP DGMBIDNDHHHPJWUMKKDYWHGMYWDLHD , a arK9!f N-My Q V 'V ' 'ig B 5 Q E E 'na a 5 Q 5 5 3 E A Q E S 5 Q B X a a E .S E a 5 E 5 E Ei . 2 5 A ei E E S gl Q 5 CARROLL P, LAHMAN, Speech. E A. B. Oberlin College, University of Wisconsin. Illinois State Normal University. 5 i E 1 EDNA B. LIEK, Early Elementary Education. Q Ph. B. University of Chicago. E 3 ANNA E. LINDBLOM, Speech. S A. B., A. M. University of Iowa. S Ll 5 LULU D. Looms, Library. H' E Michigan State Normal College. Q 5 MINNIE D. LOUTZENHISER, English. Q E ' B. S. University of Washington. A. M. University of Wasliingtoii. Q PHOEBE LUIIAXREE, Library. Lake Forest College. Westerii State Normal School. 3 WILLIAM NlCCRACKEN, Chemistry. E A. B. University of Michigan. A. M., Ph. D. University of Chicago. 23 E2 ll 5 FLORENCE MCLOUTH, Fifth Grade, Training School. B. S., Teachers' College, Columbia University. 2 U V U Q Q o e E ' U 4 V - A C S mmmuaaiomoaommmmmmm munm mmmm 19Z5Qmrnmummmmmm mmmnmcnmmmmmcm :mf-153, L U Y -M W Page Twenty-eight K e. 9 fb mmmmmmm mmmgimm 1 ' nnm mmmm mmmcmmmmmanmmnum gfmmmnm ,Q ..-...4 K , f ' f E Q ' ' V 'gpm ' U B O y Q E J E Q S Q 5 Q S E 9 E Q Q '3 E E E ' S 5 S E 3 E E 5 E 3 N E Q 5 2 E ff - ' E 2 E E Q S E EARL T. NIARTINEAU, Physical Education. 5 E A. B. University of Minnesota. Q E KATHERINE A. NIASON, Erluration. 2 5 B. S., A. M. Columbia University. Q 5 . HELEN MASTER, Englzslz. +5 E A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. E 5 HARPER C. MAY'BEE, M11.sic. E Michigan State Normal College. Columbia University. Q EARL MEAD, Manual Arts. E NVester11 State Normal School. E E E FLOYD VV. NIOORE, Efmiomics. 5 E A. B. Albion College. A. M., University of Michigan. E E GRACE E. MOORE, Normal Cf1fI?1'L'1'1'0. Q MARY A. MOORE, H01l.9Pl10Id Arts. E E Kalamazoo College. VVestern State Normal. Teachers' College, Columbia University. ' Q El Q. E A E El E3 5 - -A H S mumnmmufmmmmmmmxrmmmmmnmnmmnmmmmmm 19212-'JQmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmfzunlmmmmQBUUE Page Twenty-nine ? ,l H mwmmmmmnmmmmmnmmrafigzrymmpfh . EHDD MWEEEEB CDUCIEIHFMWTWQUID Vi W asv:-' I 1 'Sig l E sf S 9 H F3 I Q 5 5 H E S . E! Y S E E H S Q 5 5 S . E 1 H 1 E E S E I E - E S E H 2 E I 9 1 S X S ' E E S . - . 8 5 EDITH MULLEN, Plzyszml Izduranon. E , S B. S. Teachers' College, Columbia. E Q KATHERINE M.ULRY, History. 5 Indianapolis Normal School. B. S. Columbia University. B S E! Q CHARLES S. NICHOLS, Mauna! Arts. U E Western State Normal School. A. B. University of XVisconsin. Q LUCILLE NoIzBS, English. S ' A. B. Kalamazoo College. A. M. University of Michigan. Eli E E ELEANOR OSBORN, Record.: Clerk, Main Ojicv. Q X Western State Normal School. S Z RAY PELLETT, Education and Psychology. W' A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. Q E3 E E. D. PENNELL, Commerce. EJ E Ferris Institute. University of Minnesota. University of Michigan. 5 E 1 JESSE A. PLACE, Biology. G A. B., A. M. Ohio University. University of Chicago. G E3 El Q g U IL E Z El V . -Lx ,A - Q Sm m mm cammmmmmmmnmnmnnnnmmmm l9Z5Mmmmmmmgg3mm Qmgggq-mmgmmuii 1 I I 1 f i 1 Y Page Thirty -S mclmuummulnlmnmmmmmnzmmmylym I A nmDn mmmIl11DEnm'EEDmmmzmmmnE1nmaJ4m1 ss A E --:- - - ' . P ei e E J an-ous! QD -' l E S E E3 is E E ea 3 S E E 5 Q e E 2 s Q 2 5 5 ei E , Q Q E S 5 s i 5 E E , Q .. s E 5 2 ' E S L s 5 C Q E E S Q Sy 5 ORRIN POXN'ELL, Education and Psychology. E i A. B. Kalamazoo College. A. M. Teachers' College, Columbia University. -5 L MRS. DUKA RANDALL, Music. ' E VVestern State Normal School. , 3 ELEANOR RAXVLINSON, English. Q University of Michigan. FQ El HERBERT W. READ, Physical Education. E lVestern State Normal School. A. B. University of Michigan. U 5 JESSIE M. ROBERTS, Fine Arts. Q E Y B. S., A. M. Columbia University. Ohio University. Chicago University. U- 'l E PAUL Room, Physics. lf. E ' A. B. Albion College. A. M. University of Michigan. S 5 LOUSENE G. RoUssEAU, Speech. E A. B., A. M. University ot W'isconsin. H ETHEL HALE RUssEL, Third Grade, Training School. 1' B. S. University of Iowa. A. M. University of Iowa. 3 EL 9 E El ea Q EJ El E17 - - f , Y Q Snn rznmmanmmmmwmmmmmmmm mmmmmumm mmnmmmmmmimmmm mczmmmmmmmmmnui Page T11 irty-o nz mmmmmlmnmmmmmumum umnlulmm mimmmmmmmmllnnmminmmmmunlmmnm ,, 7 FP -i S I Q! a E E5 S T B I S I Q E Q I E X ' E E , IE E ' S X . ...,... . . G P a ROBERT R. RUSSEL, Hislory. 9 A. B. McPherson. A. M. University of Kansas. Ph. D. University of Illinois. E -E PAU. B.'SANCREN, Education mm' Psyclzology. E Ferris Institute. A. B. Michigan State Normal College. A. M. University of Michigan. E University of Indiana. E , LENA B. SAWYER, I-Iousclzold Arts. Q Ph. B. University of Chicago. E NANCY E. SCOTT, H'z7.vfo1'N and Social Sciencr. gi A. B., A. M. University of Indiana. Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania. H GRACE E. SEEKELL, Course of Sindy, Training School. A. B. University of Michigan. Teachers' College. U7 MARION I. SHERWOOD, Manual Arls. U VVestern State Normal. University of Michigan. B. S. Columbia University. D. C. SQHILLING, History and Gorfcrmlzcfzf. 9 B. Pd. Ohio Northern University. A. B. Miami University. A. M. University of VVis- Q consin. LYDTA SIEDSCHLAG, Fine Arts. Q 9 lfVestern State Normal School. Chicago School of Applied Art. Columbia University. 3 B i G a . 'E mnnmmmmmm mmimm mmmuv mizumnnnniinmmm mmnmmmnimiimummmmmzcxcsmcnomcacmuvv i 1 1 mg f W C L Page Tliirty-two XT .i a l -1 f VY Y igI m mlm11umnmmmmnmmnm fl a t-tt' l iluo- E X m mn mammmummm wwrmmxm S E E E E E El El E E E e . E a E E E E E E S E B B S E gl E S E 5 E E E E E 5, E E S E .5 S 2 5 Q S E lf E mmunm HERBEIQT SLUSSER, English. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. ALICE SMITH, App0i1zt11zmzt Stvuograplzer. Westerli State Normal School. LEAH SMITH, Extension Secretary. VVestern State Normal School. MRS. DOROTHEA S. SNYIIER, Music. lfVestern State Normal School. MARION A. SPALIIING, Plzysiml Edzzfafiofz. Westerii State Normal School. GEORGE SPRAU, Englixlz. A. B. Ohio Northern University. A. B., A. M. Qhio University. A. M. Harvard Uni- versity. ROXANA A. STEELE, S'Mf76'l Ul-501', Dcnzonstralion Srhoolx. B. S., A. M. Columbia University. LOUISE STEINXVAY, Svwnih Gradr, T7'G1'7Ll1lg School. Massachusetts Normal. B. S. Teachers' College, Columbia University. mmmm mmmmmm1rmnuzrrmumzmmmnmi!l9Z6Qmmmnmnm mmmimmmomnmndnmmmuu I ' . Page Thirty-th ree mmnismumimmmulmummmmmmnnummgiinunnnm . mmm mmmflommormzmmwmnm a . 1 I -1- -1 - ' . A A 1 ea E Q.-f nnwsi' 53 S E - E 3 E El S I e a f S S E Q S Q a E E l e S E3 an ' E E Q X E 2 -A E 5 'S 5 E S e Z I 5 E G E S 2 Q E ALBA STENSON, Household Arts. E Q B. S. Michigan Agricultural College. 5 E3 T V ELAINE STEVENSON, Fine Arts. 2 Q V Western State Normal School. Emma W'. Church School of Design. Q S MRS. LOUISE F. STRUBLE, Art, Training School. Western State Normal School. Chicago Art School. Michigan State Normal College. S BELLE STRUNK, Geography. if Western State Normal School. B. S., University of Chicago. U GRETCHEN M. SXVITZER, APPOI-1lf1lIFlLf Secretary. Q 2 Western State Normal School. EJ- A I Q E GEORGE E. TABRAHAM, Manual Arts. Q E Westerli State Normal School. E E MARION TAMIN, French. Universite de Caen. Carthage College. Ph. B. University of Chicago. Q gi f S LAURENCE TAYLOR, Physical Education. Q E A. B. Western State Normal School. S Q E Q U Q I C 2 Q S -' Y I V U S mmmmmanmmcuammmmmrm ummmmmmmm mmuimimmozimmmcmmczrnmommmmnuwii 1 - 3 . - . 'L . a A . Page Thirty-four CFNJWS mmmmnmmunmmnumzzmmmmnmmuumim a .3 mnnmmmommmmncnommam mnm Q E 2 e 5 Q B sa es Q ea Q E3 Q B Q B 3 Q 2 S 5 e 5 ea Q :J a E S S E E 5 E1 E3 E E E E E E E E 5 S S El EJ El E3 5 S h-ummm 5 5 'I V, ora lx A WALTER A. TERPENING, Sociology, A. B. Kalamazoo College. Geneva Y. M. C. A. Training School. Michigan. Ph. CD. University of RUTH G. VAN HORN, English. A. B. University of Michigan. LOUISE J. VVALKER, English, Normal High School. A. B. Albion College. A. M. Columbia University. EMMA L. VVATSON, Commerce. Michigan State Normal College. Gregg School, Columbia. ELMER C. WEAVER, M mmol Arts. Vllestern State Normal School. CORDELIA VVICK, Commerce. Cass County Normal. Wlestern State Normal College. Simmons College. ELLIER H. VVILDS, Educafiozi and Pxyfhology, A. B. Allegheny College. A. M. University of Chicago. Harvard University. Teachers' College, Columbia University. MERRILL VVISEMAN, Science, Normal High School. A. B., A. M. Ohio Northern University. CELEB mmiiilwLJmmmmmUEHlmmlIEm 9Z5UtEEmmEmEmUfTGU GCIIllECJUUDUl UU L . F i Y Y Page Thirty-five ,E I-X 41' 'P V if mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - nmnummmm mmnmmmzmmmmmmnlm .. fx' 41-i -- ' K r - S 3 if -...wa lx 5 E 5 5 S 2 5 S S E 5 Q E a Q Q E 5 Q e g W E 5 E Q E Q e e i E 2 lg 5 S 5 'E E Q E3 E . S in E E B S E 5 S S LESLIE H. XVOOD, Gcograplzy. E 5 A. B. University of Michigan. A. M. University of Chicago. S E3 i CRYSTAL WORNER, Physical Eduratiou. E E l A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. 3 . l 5 ELISABETH ZIMMERMAN, Lafm. Y Q A. B. University of Michigan. Heidelberg University. A. M. University of NVisconsin. S American Academy in Rome. 'E ' LEONARD W. ADAMS, Maflzcnmtics. H Q B. S. Northwestern University. E E BERNICE HEss1zL1NK, Fiuazzcial Clerk. E Wcsterii State Normal School. E. Q . E Lots M. CLARK, .Si1lf7C'l'T'i.YOl', Hurd School. QC E W VVester11 State Normal School. U S JESS M. DUNCAN, S14pm':fi.t01', Vine Street. 5 E A. B. Indiana University. 3 S . E KATE H. VICK, Sup0r:1is01', Vine Street. E G Ph. B. University of Chicago. D Q 5 G U U Q E ,. , Y I B E mmmmmrmmm mmlmmmummnmnmnmunmmmm lsjzaigmmmmmmmmmmm n moum mmuvg Page T11 irty-six . . , I1 tl R5 -immmmummmnnnnmmmmmmmmmammumnn .W 'innmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm mmm E E sh X T' i S W K5 W -,.q,g K- 5 5 S E Q ei E E E E S E S E Q e E Q E B E Q 5 5 S B S 5 E S E 5 E S ' S 5 E -W. . 5 E X Q S E E E S Q , Q 5 ORIN NV. KAYE, S11pca'z1zf01zdf11f, Paw Paw. S A. B. ouvef CO1-lege. S E 1 E JAMES S. AYARS, Jvlalhmfiatics, Paw Paw. Q S B1 S. Northwestern University. Q 5 MRS. BESS BAKER, History, Paw Paw. S Ph. B. University of Chicago. E' E AMELIA BAUCH, Mathtematicx, Paw Paw. E E ' B. S., A. M. Columbia University. U E ARTHUR B. CASTLE, Science, Paw Paw. Q E B. S. University of Michigan. ik PHYLLIS GRAVES, Si.1-H1 Grade, Paw Paw. 3, ' Columbia-Radcliff. U 5 , S NIARY S. HENIIERSON, Ezzglish, Paw Paw. U Q 'V A. B. University of Michigan. H E HIKZEL L. JONES, 1i'ir.vt Grade, Paw Paw. Q E Iowa State Teachers' College. University of Chicago. 3 S E n E L 2 Ei 5 xl 7 -- f. , :J QHHGEIDWWU mmmmmmmmmmmnunnnnum mm V. mnrmnmmmmmcnczncnm :mmmmmmcmmnm DB5 Page Thirtysseven Q A CNE it an WMWEDUEIBUBEBIWDIBUEHMMENUBIIIUHUEIIIIHM I . I H WEmmCKJmGCMBEmmmUmD S r if 'A I ' E E ta E ta E ta ea E+ 5 Ei Q Q B ea Q C-3 E3 ea 5 a a E 5 S S a E S 5 E E a sa a E Q a E a sa a 5 a a a E5 E 1 1 LAURA C. JONES, Music and Art, Paw Paw. B. M. E. Northwestern University. l JULIA JOSLIN, Fourth Grade, Paw Paw. Michigan State Normal College. C. F. KEUZENKAMP, Ilafamfal Arts, Paw Paw. B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College. RUDEL C. MILLER, Plzysical Education, Paw Paw. A. B. Western State Normal School. REYNOLD G. OAS, Agriculture, Paw Paw. B. S. Michigan Agricultural College. VERA PICKARD, First and Scrond Grades, Paw Paw. Western State Normal School. FRANCES A. POPE, E1zgIi.vl1, Paw Paw. Ph. B. University of Chicago. GLORIA ROETH, Spanish and Latin, Paw Paw. E A. B. University of Chicago Ulidllllllll I 1 - Y , V Ll mmmmmmzm mmmmmnmmmmnmmn mmmmmmn mmmsmoc mczud 3, g 1 f , Page Thirty -eight la mmmmmmmnlummmunmmmmn mirnmlmm ii A., mmmmm mmmmimmmmmmmmmmg E 'Q Q E E LJ 5 3 Q Q E ex . E B 5 Q N l Q E Q S Q 3 E3 I 5 E i , '53 B 2 5 en S , E3 E E E3 . E Z 5 E S 5 . E , E E X E S E Q Q 5 E E EDSON V. ROOT, Prizzdpal, Smzior High, Mllthcmatics, Paw Paw. 5 Westerii State Normal School. 5 9 Q LoT'r1E SEATH, Third Grade, Paw Paw. S 5 Michigan State Normal College. E1 S MRS. DELLA E. SIMPSON, History, Paw Paw. E Q Ph. B. University of Chicago. 3 , E CELIA SPRAGUE, Commerce, Paw Paw. Q B. C. S. Albion College. U Q 1 E LILLIAN B. STENSETH, Home Economics, Paw Paw. E B. S. University of Minnesota. 2 E i E CLELLA STUEET, Fifth Grade, Paw Paw. E E i A. B. University of Nebraska. U 5 LELA C. TRAGER, Physical Education, Paw Paw. E B. S. University of Iowa. 3 E S HELEN B. TUPPER, Kindergarten, Paw Paw. S University of Chicago. X6 IG et S E3 5 , Q El , 'F , ,B on f - - S Emunmm mm m c: mmmmcimumrmnimnmnizmm 19Z5Uic:mmmnmmmi:: ummm ummcmmauzazn uw? Page Thirty-nine Cjw S - mwmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmylgavumm lZInmnumJnxn:a1DnDE1IEIDrEBil11iDCloa3L1Y.29rJ :.la3Q 3 A 15,1 1 ' 5 E X, 1 - 5 2 e E 2 E E 5 2 5 E Q Q E S 5 5 ea B , E E N E 5 E 1 2 H sa Ig Q E 5 E 5 3 Q 5 X E E E, E Q l E S E Q S S ea S . , . . E3 ELSIE VVENDLING, Prmelfval Jzmzor High School, Paw Paw. ' - . . E Columbia University. E l EDITH C. VVOOD, Second Grade, Paw Paw. 3 University of Chicago. 1 Q CLEORA SKINNER, Prinfipal, Matlzemafies, Portage. 53 llVCSt6I'1l State Normal School. E LEWIS CRAWFORD, History, Portage. lVestern State Normal School. 5 Q f , MARGARET CUMMINGS, Home Eco1z0mie.v, Portage. Q Ph. B. University of Chicago. E P. J. DUNN, Manual Arts and Science, Porlage. Q 5 B. S. Michigan Agricultural College. 5 . Q 5 . ESTHER FLETCHER, Kl'71dCl'QtlI'fCl1, Portage. EQ J Chicago Kindergarten College. fl 1 li MARION I. H.KLL, Seventh and Eiglzfh Grades. El O XVestern State Normal School. G , gl U l Q L, A U E ,J - . ,Q ,A 4 Q Elzuczxnmmrzu cxmanm mm mnmnmmmmmmm lgzaillmmmmmmucnnm mlzfnosqzacncgm 1135335 Page Forty ' -' 532.1 A 6 0 wmuwmmmnmnzmnmmmmmnmmamunmamnnnm amnn mnmunnumumnmusmmmmm mamtnln 5. -su A. -gi --ff' f ' , 9 f , to W Q R l S 2 2 Q S E E E 5 E E Q 9 3 B E E E 2 Q 'e E3 . 5 5 Q E ' Q 5 E E 5 Y E E S S S E g S Q s E 5 Q E GENEVIEVE HODGSON, Englixlz and Latin, Portage. E E A. B. University of Michigan. '15 E BLANCHE LELAND, Si,rth Grade, Portage. 5 E Michigan State Normal College. 2 5 ANNE LUBKE, First Grade, Portage. Q E Western State Normal School. Fl X E IREN1-: MCCAFIfRE!', Third and Fourth Grades, Portage. 5 A. B. Westerlu State Normal School. U S 5 EMMA I. RICHARDS, Second and Third Grades, Portage. Q E Northern State Normal School. U- ETHEL SHIMMEL, Fifth Grado, Portago. QM Wester11 State Normal School. 5 , E ERNEST XVEBER, Principal, Matlzmzzatzts, Rirlzlmzd. ' A. B. Wester11 State Normal School. Q ci MRS. RENA L. GOODRICH, Fifth and S1'.rIlz Grades, Richland. S El Western State Normal School. 3 G ll E o Q E EJ X J :J lramnmmmrzs mm m mm mmmummmmmmilsjzbgbmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm U25 Page Forty-one C 1 - wmnmmmmmYmmo . A I n zimnmunmuiminmmaimxmmammmaig 'MDW' 5 E L 2 B E S E, Q E l 5 Q 5 2 3 5 5 3 s 5 E1 5 Q 5 Q E S E' Q E Wig L 5 5 5 E EJ E S i E 3, E l ' E s E 5 ca l E NIILDRED GoULn, English, Richland. E E A. B. Westcrii State Normal School. lg 5 DORAH HERRINGTON, lfirxt Grade, Rielzland. E E B. S. Teachers' College. 5 . . 9 5 HAZPIL Hicks, Second and Third Grader, Richland. Q E A. B. XVestern State Normal School. 5 5 GLADYS LOVE, Home Economies, Richland. Q B. S. Michigan Agricultural coiiege. 3 3 RUSSELL R. NELLIST, Manual Arts and Science, Richland. E i B. S. Michigan Agricultural College. 5 EULA RETHORN, Fa111'z'h Grade, Richland. E W A. B. University of Michigan. S S GRACE RYNBERG, Seventh and Eighth Grader, Riffhland. E E XVester11 State Normal School. H E THELMA TAYLOR, Hixtory, Richland. ' ga E A. B. Westcril State Normal School. G 5 o Q li U ll o 2. . 'U S mimnmummnu aa anmummmmnmmmmmium mmnmumnmmmmcnmmmczznscmmounmmnnrwvfi 1-1 1 S. ' Page Forty-two S .x ,. ag 'YH 'Lfgi ii!g'g H, ' 4 .V .5 ,Lp -. -'- - - I5 '. 1 ' ,--wf-,:.1 rf' 1,151 -., Map. i?:T ,,.,:r't4'x.f' - 1 ,,- - ,..355f,,.a L, .L , N- .1 dak - ,I mia. - , vim A35f,.,gfQg,g, 45431: A1 ',ig.f.g5-,eff -15 ,.- 953335 1.15 .iwqh - ge -.gd 'i5yS',..Q?vgw1e.- ..- Q22 , ---fm, M - W-2.-.w1..sfg.- . ,-,,,':,, wfAfvpj?1,..f'f'.-,gf Q, 1- ,151 M , Vg:-z.x 2 4, 'ieggw-:fe..gr.,i , -- magg- fi . Lfmf1 1ef Q,-f. ,: + .- - ,mr H -. 5 ' -'-naskiv f -1: Q- :1 -sw... - ra w ,F -- ,f 2fxS1'PfgEv fHQ'w W- .zggvgw !'1.,' :L ik ' - kg Y -egr.xi::gp2tf4.w.,.- .1:.:,..' . '5i557,f'12Pw'5 -1' T5-' ., ' 1 'iii -9' 1 , r' 'N ' ft - I . . ,.:. -fi 1' 'W -'. r5 F - '- . -'T fi we 1 1 .. 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' Q I1 ,J vn clqgi ' mis, QL :gig-,.,. yigvizfig --war - .V :.- fu' . -1, if - .-'J , v . ,, .A ,,, ' - .Q . wa,-2--.-' .2 gg. . , 132' wa: w i-Szf' HM fi . 1'- m y . f f2fe: MEf :9F4Gff f1fE.ffv?fP Ewa' 1,-+1-n . - :?1f'1y.g-, .. -- ' ' ., -..-Q5f: - 'f' .-is 'A '-was Q1 he K '- 'RSX 'N' . 4. . g ?'1q,: fe. .- f- g aai. ,....5.'2 pw1,1g3,f2s. ., gif: -' ' K f' m ay Q ' . . ' ...'- -. . I ' ' ' '?gw..'- ' tg Wir: '- n n: ,n -1.4.2, --2 -pil: f q, - ' -It g-,X gf-gag! ,x.. i?1g-fig. S. 2... '. 1 .g,..f QP '. . fs-.... , .. 'Jw 'V-A-196232-- 21255-'- ',.,.i ,3' f?' 542' +R 1'12 'g,'ff - ?K,1EQ,-'-M'- Hx, - 2' Q.. . ':A '.g-1' .' .1, 4?'-qi -if-Y' -S: fa' 5' ,ar 4 --:sm .mf 2 2. .1f'i1. 19 ig:x2f':ii'fC -f 4 . 5' . P1 f' ' - . Qu , P-mga , gfgqn qgw - , ,- -u , 'egg -.:,g-34.5 il my ...Knows B.-,ko 35' fx ' . . Q N '- .1- - 41' 'ii in f g i i 'mmmmmmm immmmmmmmm nmmn wflmwvmmwmmmmm Y if 5 E E E 5 E E S E E ea OFFICERS ' ERNEST GIDDINGS, Kalamazoo. President of Senior Class. Forum. E M. PAUL KAGECHIXVAN, Petoskey. Vice-Pres. of Senior Class, Treas. Social Science Club, , Forum. ILA BOUDEMAN, Kalamazoo. Sec. of Senior Class, Senate, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. FLORENCE DRACH, Coloma. Treas. of Senior Class, Science Club. Q 5 m S g . Senior Class The Senior Class continues to be one of the evidences of the growth of E Western State Normal, for its numbers steadily increase each year. 5 It would scarcely be fair to identify the senior class of 1925 as the freshman class of 1921, for many of the present seniors graduated from the Life Certihcate S Courses and then after one, two or three years of teaching returned to continue S their education and to -do their bit in upholding and establishing the ideals and S traditions of the school. Q Perhaps the most noteworthy accomplishment of the year has been the pre- 5 sentation of Carl Sandburg, noted American poet, in a lecture-recital, before an E audience of some fourteen hundred people. The loyal co-operation of the English department helped to make this project a decided success, of which the tangible E evidences were the enthusiastic pleasure of the audience, and the gratifying finan- E cial returns which are to be invested in a Senior memorial. One of the events which the Seniors will long remember with pleasure was the banquet given by the juniors at the Park-American. a L L- S mxmmwnmmmm m m mnmznnnmmmmmm mmmmmnmnmmmnciznmzs. mncnocgcmmmz UU unit! pl, , Page Forty-four 7' I mwmmmmmimmummnmmrmmmmmmnm jim- f mimnmmmmm nmnmmmmmmmmnmm ' '2 ' - E 5 if W 13 E 5 E , 1 ' -- -, .. f - 'H ' E A E a E E S S S 5 , E E E S E Q - 2 E 2 5 s , E Q Q v E 5 CLARENCE la. ALT'ENBL'RG, .X afolcon. Track. ' JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, East Sandwich, Mass. Country Life Club, W'l Club, Athletic Board Q of Control. Baseball. E 5 HOBTER ARNETT, Morley. Forum, Y. M. C. A. S TlHEOiJORE C. BARTON, lllears. 5 E Q S S E - 2 E l 5 E 5 ALLAN M. BEAN, Otsego. 3 E LAVVRENCE BOHNET, Kalamazoo. Tribunal, Kappa Rho Sigma, Student Council CTreas.l, E Le Cercle Francais. 5 E DALE D. BROWN, Omen. VV Club, Science Club, Cross Country Team, Y. M. C. A., Le S S Cercle Francais. 1 5 5 FLORENCE BURKHARD, St. Joseph. Commerce Club, Newman Club, Circulation Manager of Q Q Brown and Gold Staff. i wg E a at S 5 5 E gl S E , a! E Q S 9 Q E a g G Q E E L 5 E 5 Q gl . .L L D E mmmn mmaim mmmnmmmmmmm mmmmnmnmmmu mummmmmznmm,nmmvU9 Y. l f f 41, K ' , l 1 , ,, Y V .V Page Forty-five - 4' 'J I V i i -mmmmu mmmm mm um X mmnn mn mmnmnmm mnmmglqg - H T la 5 5 S E E 5 E - E 5 i E 'E Q Q E , E CHARLES I. CADY, South Haven. Football. E Q b FRANCIS C. CARGO, Bangor. Tribunal, Science Club CPres.J, Y. M. C. A. 5 E E C. E. CARR, Battle Crock. VV Club, Assistant Advertising Manager of Brown and Gold W 5 Staff. GRACE R. CARTER, Bronson. Classical Club, Eastern Star Club, Y. VV. C. A., Chorus. 5 3 3 5 Q-A ei Q A 2 E, a s JE 5 E . E EDITH CASWELL, Kalamazoo. Herald Staff, Senate. S S - HENRIETTA COLE, Kalamazoo. 'Art Club. Q JOHN E. CLEMENTZ, C071,Sfll1LlLl-IIB. Forum CPres.D, Student Council. g E E, E E S E i Q E E Q .5 i Z Q S EJ Z 3 B S F - 5 R a 5 ' , ' l I B Smmnmmummm mmrummnm mmnnmummmmnn mmmmmmmmmmmif mmnmmmm mmmmmillg i. T 1 f Y -A - - , Page Forty-six J - EULA M. CASE, Charlotte. Social Science Club, Le Cercle Francais. mt ii l ' 1 mwmmnmmummmmmmmmm im.- f umnm mmnnmmcmmm mmmmmmmm -' 1'-N 4:-4 , 7-1 ' ' V P f Q W if W -umwe' ' 5 E 3 E E B . 3 S S S E Q E E 5 E S E 5 Q S ,' E E E CLAUmi's COLLISI, Three Ki1'f'1's. Cross Country Captain, Track, Players, WV Club. CLETUS D. CORDRY, Bunceton, Mo. E JOSEPHINE CUMMINGS, Ceufcrtfille. Student Council. E S' ADAH LEE CURTIS, Hzadsonville. Le Cercle Francais, Y. XV. C. A. E 3 E E S 2 -+ E Q S E E B 5 . E 5 GEORGE DELL, Pittsford. Science Club. E 5 l MILDRED FLEMING, Cass City. Academy, Junior High Club CPres.D, Y. VV. C. A., Eastern 5 Star Club, Girl Scouts. E E PEARL L. FORD, Battle Creek. Kappa Rho Sigma, Science Club CTreas.j, Le Cercle Francais, Social Science Club. 5 Q Q EDNA FROBENIUS, KOId1llGS00. Players, Phys. Ed. Ass'n. a la 2 S E Q ca E E E 5 Q 15 E E S El Ei G Q E si Q it E Q 1 K A Q E mmmmmm m mmmmmmmmmmmlilfjzb ummzmmnm mvznmmcmcnczznmczmmumamuwfi Page Forty-.seven f i G' 13 r Y mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm U H- -Ht. UWD MEWW UEHUUKEUIWWDMWHHWMREWIBQQ gr: ,S 4.:x- -? - H I 9 ,'E w -annie! 5 , E Q 2 5 e l Q S Q Q E Q B Q E S e S 5 5 ea B , E E . E E LORENA M. GARY, Homer. Le Cercle Francais, Senate. 5 HELIZN C. GLAUMNG, Ka-lamason. Phys. Ed. Ass'n. Senate, Varsity Tennfs, XVomen's League CPres.l ME 5, HAROLD VV. HELIJ3 l:l'L'HI07lf, Ohio. Tribunal CI-Iistorialll, Manual Arts Club CPres.D, New- I man Club. E E HARRY H. HULLER, Climax. Y. M. C. A., Student Council, Forum, Advertising Manager of S Brown and Gold Staff. E 5 B E E . 'ini' ' 3 S S 5 E Q E 5 La E EVA JARDINE, Mzzsleeyofz. Physical Ed. Ass'n. 5 g OSCAR JOHNSON, Cadillac. Football CCapt.J, Basketball CCapt,l, Track, NV Club. 3 5 5 V Ross J. KITZMILLER, Alamo. Forum, Science Club, Social Science Club. 5 5 LEONARD S. KLAlXSSE, Grand Rapids. Track, Glee Club, Music Club, Band, XV Club. 75 5 E S I a 5 E 5 E 5 EJ 5 E . an 5 Q 5 , S E Q 5 S a E O 5 El Q R Q u Q g an 5, - 5 QIDMEDIZDWEDDIDMCTULPJMESHM MUIMMWMMMM mmzmmmmmmmfjgggggggzgmgqmgmmnva 1 - - Page For-ly eight 5' 'Q immm umnmmmmmmlmmpngnnnmm l nnmnmmmmmmuni1muarmmmmmmsmm1mnmmm1 L s ---- - - ' , 'P e Q g' EJ 'ag-wig! lg E 5 E S 5 S 5 E E E Q 5 s E i S E a E 5 E ea e , E E E 5 , , . E 5 ADA M. ICLYNE, Ixalavzmsoo. Senate, Le Cercle lirancais. E Q ' CELLA Em KNAUSS, Kalamazoo. Social Science Club, junior High Club. E E - E RUTH KNOXYLES, Lawzwzcv. Le Cercle Francais, Classical Club, Y. VV. C. A. GEORGE J. KRELIBLIC, Baz-oda. Editor-in-Chief of Brown and Gold, Forum, Student Council, I Social science Club. 3 2 E El E 5 E G S E a 5 5 5 S 5 E X Smmz KUIPER, Grand Rapids. Kappa Rho Sigma. Q E MABEL KURTZ, Allegmz. Science Club. 5 CHARLES H. MAHER, Mmdon. VV Club, Baseball CCapt.D, Newman Club. Q E XVARD BIA!-IAN, FI'C7lIOIZf. Forum, Square and Compass Club. ig S ai E B Q 5 E G E i P3 5 E3 E 5 E Q , Q cn , O El sa Q ra E3 Q Q 5 sk .A C, ,k s a rg: Emcmimnmmmmmmmczmmmmmunmnunnnnmmmmmm mmmmummmmummmcmmrzmcnnnmmumrmmuwg I 1 :I ' 1 Page Forty-n ine 1 f 1 Cdmmummmnnnnmnmmmmmmnmmmmmmnmm 1. ' mummmmmmmmammmm m mnm E- Q-X --x 1 X ' 'N E E. . 5 . 5 E Q E. e 5 s S E Q 5 e 5 E 9 E S E 5 e E E E E E 9 JAMES R. NIASTIZRSON, Otsego. Forum, Social Science Club, Le Cercle Francais. 5 E BERNARD H. MCCANN, Lansing. VV Club, Football. LUCILE MORRIS, Kalamazoo. Phys. Ed. Ass'x1, Girl Scouts. I 3 X F. SWIFT NOBLE, Kalamazoo. Football, Basketball. XV Club fPre-5.5 . 5 E 5 E gl 5 E i E J 5 S E S ,Qt RUTH E. PARSONS, Schoolcraft. Le Cercle Francais. 5 E JOHN G. QUARTERS, lllarqucffe. Forum, Commerce Club, Oteyokwa Club. 5 53 DON RANDALL, Casnovia. Tribunal, Square and Compass Club, Picture Editor of Brown S 5 A and Gold Staff. PAUL L. RANDINLI., Kalamazoo. Forum. Q 5 Q' E 3 Q E E E Q- ! E Q S 2 Q O S U E C C E ll E ' Li . A -. Q Ewmlzzmumrmmm m mm mnmmmmmmmnmm mxnnmmmmmu mmrzzznzncgncnocmm nue Page Fifty fllnmmmunmunmnmnmmmmmmnnmnmmumnnnmnnm l umnu mmmzrnrmmxmxnmmmnnnm mmmmmg C if ' ' A ls l I .... A , - - S E, E 2 E I E e E E E B 5 Q E E E W E E 5 BERNICE RIEMEIISMA, Grand Rafvz'a's. Later El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. E E i IAN H. ROSS, Now York Cify. Country Life Club. Q E AUDREE ROUSSEI., Paris, Franre. Le Cercle Francais. ' S LUIQLLA RUSSON, Gtsego. Science Club, Glee Club. Y. XV. C. A., Girl Scouts, Le Cercle Francais, Social Science Club. Q E E E ' S S E W E B I 5' 5 5 2 e I' ERIE SASSAMAN, Kalamazoo. 5 E MILTON E. SCHERER, Waterziliet. Student Council fPres.j, Tribunal, Men's Glee Club. E 5 CARLOS E. SHEPARD, Kalamazoo. ' E 5 JOHN STRANDBERG, Grand Rapids. Science Club, Square and Compass Club, Joke Editor of Q E Brown and Gold Staff. H s I 5 E . S S B B 6 Q 5 i na 5 ll E Q 5 E B S E 9 E S S Q 5 E3 5 E E I l E3 Q 5 E S J, I - S E m mmcv ummummmnmnmmmnmm mumummmammmmmamm mcaum rmva 1 Y 1 V - Page Fifty-one Ei f l S aimmmmmmm mmbmmuliumnmmmuzmmm ummnmuunmunmncznmmcmscznmcm mzzmnzu 1 w ' 1 , L- I - vmmumumlmmnmnlmnmnnmmmmlmmjgigmmm , - L nmmmm masmmm muummmmm Y Q.. f S -as-aaa l f - S L E E E i S E 5 2 Q S Q 5 E E g e E A 5 E i ' 'A E a 5 S ROSA H. THOMAS, Kalamazoo. 5 ' MRS. BARBARA TYNDALL, Ba-file Creek. Senate, Student Council. E NED VAN VOLKENBURG, Kalamazoo. ,H N LLOYD WAUGH, Owoxso. E 2 IE 5 E S L E l 5 ...-Q. S S E E 5 9 S jg E . E 5 MELVILLE WESTERBERG, Kalamazoo. Tribunal, Le Cercle Francais. 'l 2 MAUDE WHEELER, Newaygo. Social Science Club Uournalistj, Y. XV. C. A. 2 S FLORENCE LELA YORK, Kalamazoo. Soph. Girls' Glee Club. Q E BERNARD YOUNG, Grand Rapids. Forum, 1 5 El E 5 5 L Q' G E . 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BX 5.1 .1 'YT X3 ,X . in ' s'5?. LQAQQTQQSG 1 E wie' x HEQWN f T' A . ' 'W mm- H '1.-1-Q , ' ,. ..- .-151: 5 , . 2 ' LW 1 ja .i,f3,, 623- fe, -ffsuxdiat Av fq.. Z nk: K . in I ' .lfvilf-vc-'l z-f:.fU555F7N A 95 , .. , 2-Jag-554' '-ga . 1 - X f 'Af-569254:-,-2:2 1 r'-in 5 1- 3 'fi-ff.:2 'X VIL -f f -an MGH. 16:3 ,bg . F , x H '-fiiaifx Q, 275-12 Iv!-It .. -362. I fx qt 0 in ,W Y - - Q unnnmtmmnmmmmnmmmmmnmnmmmmnumnm , lill e' amm mmmmmtmmmemmmnmmnmmxnummmg -1-4 ' ' - P fi S E Qi 'a-:swirl T, 5 S E E E E E e e E E E Q E Q E B 2 Q 5 5 S E E E S E E E E 5 a E 'Q , 5 E 9 E S S . . E jumor Council E S E1 E 5 Q s E, E ROY G. LAHR, Brant. Treasurer of Junior Class, Forum. -E gl MARGARET L. NICHOLSON, St1u'gi.v. Vice-President of Junior Class, Eastern Star Club, Later E E El. Club, Y. W. C. A. Q WENDELL C. GATES, Battle Creek. President of Junior Class, Track, Intercollegiate Debating, E E Tribunal, VV Club, Delta Rho, Athletic Board, Student Council. Q S MRS. CARYL F. JOHNSON, Gladwin. Secretary of Junior Class, Senate, Y. W. C. A. ABE F. BETKE, K'alama.:0o. Junior Representative on Student Council, Science Club. Ht BENJ. J. BUIKEMA, Graadville. Junior Representative on Student Council, Business Manager H 5 of Brown and Gold, Forum CPres.Q, Forensic Board, Intercollegiate Debating, Delta E Rl'10. Q 'l EDWARD F. DORGAN, Goblet. Junior Representative on Student Council, Players Uournalistj. U ELTON COLE, Kalamazoo. Chairman of Industrial Trips Committee, Intercollegiate Debating, 3 E Delta Rho, Tribunal, Science Club CVice-Pres. , Y. M. C. A., Forensic Board. Y H E BERNICE DOXVDLE, Battle Creole. Chairman of Refreshments Committee, Commerce Club, 9 E Newman Club CPres.D. Q n ALICE BLOM, Rirlzlaml. Chairman of Social Committee, Commerce Club, Y. VV. C. A. Q S HELEN I. ROTH, Dowagiar. Chairman of Publicity Committee, Early El. Club, Y. W. C. A. G MILDRED L. BROXVN, Kalamazoo. Chairman of Decorating Committee, Orchestra, Music Club, I B Early El. Club. E a E Y S S mmnnm mm m mmmmnmnmnmtimuzmmm mmmmmmmmmnmnnmmnmmczmmccmmmmuvii Page Fifty-four mmmmmmnnum mmmammmgm H -a n. lzmmnmmxmm nmmmmm munmulmnmg E E i E , E 2 E 2 5 EJ E E B E Q E 5 Q S , 2 5 5 E E 5 E S s E E Q 3 S HENRY BALLS, Ieimlmld. lvlauual Am Club. Q 5 E 5 ROMANE BARNARD, Litflzfield. Country Life Club, Men's Glee Club. E E ' GEORGE H. BERRY, Allegau. Forum, Y. M. C. A., Square and Compass Club, Football. E 5 LYDIA BIEKKOLA, Trout Crank. junior High Club, Oteyokwa Club. E E 3 EDGAR M. BLY, Lawton. Q E JOHN R. BROWN, Des Mainrs, Iowa. El E A , Q HAROLD BUTTERY, Kalaurazoo. A l E ,of , E. 3' , H E IRENE CALLAHAN, Kalamazoo. Early El. Club, Cpnirneifce Club, Newman Club. A' 5 5 X LENORE CARPENTER, Grand Rgpids. Academyfdammerce Club. Student Council Sed . E 5 i Z' ffx E E DESSA CARSON, Galesburg. VL- K R -Ewa E ' EARL W. CARTVVRIGHT, Battle. L 3 1 R ' J H A- ' - I wg-Al? LA:-,:lii: Alix.. . 5 LAURENCE G. CHICKERING, B dlfklgikfifiirifni ' H N .C A , A 1.4. . HH ,gf S l l'L'lR:E? - J warg l Q E TROY CLAWSON, Allcgan. lf l, Vt- T -I-f -- X144 N W V Q ' l. R Y H mfg: , W 1 1 - 1. ':1,g- .. 1 ll , E 1 YU. fkz 9-Q llfwgfljl E3 vlkllllfl ' 'Inu X' Cm Lvl .1 Q Eiga l N -.aff ' 5 ' J' ' aggill A U Q E 3 2 E zmmmwmmmnmm m mmmmwmunmmmmmnmm mummmnmmmmu lcnm mcmmoa mmaman Page Fifty-five - r mmmmlmnnmnlmnmmmmmxnmmmunlmmlvml , ' mmnunmmmmmllnmammanmanmmmummmmmm Q i A 4?-4 -.- N ' 5- V f I E W 'nhawi 5 Q E S E Q E a e S E S s I E E E E E g . 5 I S S a Q 5 , E 5 E S S . . . S E DORIS COGSWELL, Kalamazoo. Players CVice-Pres.3, Senate, Le Cercle Fraucaus, M1clw1nter Q 5 Play. Q E I JAMES COPELAND, Kalamazoo. Y. M. C. A. E Sa E LELAND CRAWFORD, New Troy. E E ALVIN CRUM, Cassopolis. 3 5 HELEN DANIELS, Kalamazoo. Le Cercle Francais. S E RosE DILLON, Paw Paw. af! XQZZZQ5' A K E 5 ORPI-IA DOLL, Detroit. Junior High Club. K ff I , N E 'fl a 3 MARGARET EDISON, Grand Rapids. Junior Hig ' Q MAYNARD ELLINGSON, Kalamazoo. VV 1 u , Baseball, Trainer-Footbalfahd Basketball. El HOWARD I. FARLEY, Hancock. Mauna QAIrts Club, Ote E F I . if fkffj iz: 5 WALTER D. FARRER, Negaunvee. ' ' l s Hgmgin U s d G ld S ff. . . .Ng 6 - y il E an o ta .1 2' Ea .g - 5 5 VERNA FENSTERMACHER, MarceII4f 'Art Club f Y. Aw X' Atgst. A Wu- r of 14.5 I ' f -.1 if . 5 Brown and Gold Staff'3f'v-I-I ii 'E' f X ,fs Q F , W 132: A - I I A .. . .. ' S VELMA RENCH, Mattauan .A hay,-3 mwplgl J VkP Fg3: .Aq!- O A K ,J J- I I -U1 ' K 535k lg- 4.f:..,,,Y, E 5 N 'An it T .U E '-R-'-GJ?-HRT!-5 Q---eo ...fda lLI,vLl,44 U 2 EJ E K , Q S mnmmmnnncmmawnmrmmmmmm umnmummmmnm mrmmmnmmmmmmmmmnznucnonummzmnvg Page Fifty-six ' Q -' a' 'ii - i Y mmmmmmmummnnmmummmmggmmnmlm E X' mnm mmmmnmcmmmnmmcammmrn V by H -an-awe' E E Q E Q Q E Q E 2 S E E E E 5 Q E 2 E 5 E S S E E S Q s 5 S E 5 es 3 A E , El E S WAYNE L. FRENCH, Maffaavizfz. Manual Arts Club, Square and Compass Club. S . . 5 EDWIN S. Fox, Kalamazoo. Science Club. ' Q E CARROLL VV. GIBBS, Bellezfuc. Y. M, C. A. E IVAN M. GIBBS, Kalamazoo. 2 3 DORIS GIDDINCS, Kalamazoo. Q GRACE GILBERT, Muskegon. Science Club, Girl Scouts. . Q El A ' f ' V , GERALD GRAHAM, Maple Ra,pids.,rBaseball. .4 X5 Q' 5 ' S -lx ' S VELVA GREEN, Flint. ' , 5 E X E ELVVOOD GRIFFITH, lIfIcBrides,,N I A by U :L ' - fif ,, W V ' JERRY HAGAN, Three R1'ilC7'X. 161, I ik E- ' IVIIRIAM HACERMAN, Tr'kon.vlzaE li 1 J EJ i GLENN HAMMOND, Hafbvf' liill fl S 'W 2 '. . - ' -'H A - .21 R:Q ' rl E FREDERICK HARRINCZTON, Bay- :: 4 NVI.Rsr2K11ila'li!Q ' , 3 l H Ni EM A I. -I I I - Lf Q, 1 1 Fw A I lp I 1177! . f fiflb' lil fl . C. -fl ll, E' lx lb 0 C- X fulfil , .bf ..I I Y,-:rljii B Q-AJ. U Q , -if Lifggr -in I-fl 'JL ' J ir - NAIL! llllf gud I will .' .L Ill JZXL, H L- Sig-Ei' 2.53 N ii . 2-lfgv Q S El. E a ll A A ' Q E mnmmmmmm amnnzmmmumm mummnmmmm mmnmmumnmmmucmmmummczznmulczmm mwlg v Page Fifty-seven - Q' 9 fb I - . mmmmnmmmmmmmmmum .mn cznmnn mmmmmnnzinmmammnmummmmnm - ' -1-A ' -1- - ' , P f S 3 if w 'hiifsil A, l 5 5 E a E Q S El S , S S Q 5 Q E Q Q E 'E Q S Q E Q . Q 3 E S 5 1 E El a lg S A E e Y S S 3 MILDRED HAYLI-:TT, Coldwater. Social Science Club CSec.D. Commerce Club. Q E Nokwoon S. HEARN, Amlzcrst, Ohio. Manual Arts Club, Football, Basketball. NE . , 5 Q VELDA HEILBIAN, Kalamazoo. Le Cercle Francais, Y. VV. C. A. E E NORBIA HERRON, Kalamazoo. Early El. Club. 2 S E A. C. HEYING, Stocleb1'ia'gv. Manual Arts Club. Q E , VIX'IAN HICKS, Edwardsburg. , 5 Q - ,X 5 5 HENRY HIDDING, Holloml. If' t ,X tx EJ 5 EDNA HIRSCH, Benton Harbor. Senate. A X 'f X. x 5 7 5 5 E ARLINE HOFACKER, Marar. Senior High 'QI-ubfSocial Science Club. f- U X ALICE HOLLEMAN, Byron Center. Junior High Club. Y. XV. C. A. -F7 ag. Yiaf 'C' 'B ' .ag -a Q NELLIE HUTCHINS, Lowrcnrv. Abaflemy, Classif l-Clu :i zf f 'Vjgi E E THERESA JEAINAETTE, Iialamaaoal .Y. Y: . li E: LIE 37 9 E MRS. CARYL JOHNSON, Gladwin. Senate, Y. VV. .Q oft-,lui Tj! ssg Q Q al -- E-if-'wi A 49' 'HE 'li l G ,fit - ff Z mlm sa' A . l cl- 1- Q Q l A . S S .u-.,fL.,,f., Q....,.',. Ji' Avwllll, em 5 ,N I 5 Elmammnmumm m mmvmpmmmmmmmmmm ummm mnmmmmmmmmummmmzuozzzamccmocmulle l i -f ,V 1 , I . Page Fifty-eight C X a' 3 A Y mmmmmmmnmmmmmmnm ' mnnmmmmmmmmmcnmmmsmmnnmng 2 A Q4 W 'J ' l A E S E Q 2 S 9 S Q E S 5 A 5 B Q 5 Q 5 s , E ' E Q E Q 5 e 2 Q Q S E E E 5 E , E 2 . E ea E S E NEAL H. JOHNSON, Ifrcnimif. XV Club, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Track. S Q g XVALTER I. KALCHELL, Ifvl-L'kKZIIll'g. E 5 PAYE KINDER, Grand Rapids. Senate. D5 EI EVELYN KINNEY, Grand Rajwidx. Senate. Q EDXVARD WY KLOCK, Hurfford. Forum, Y. M. C. A., Cross Country, Track, W Club, Glee E E Club, Varsity Quartette. S E RANDALL LAMR, Port Hzzrmz. Tribunal, Players, Delta Rho, Varsigy Debate Squad. E S AIARY LAWSON, Grand Rapids. Phggieal Ed. ASs'n. ,Y X ii., , ,, 3 VVINIFRHD LAYNE, Bzzvlzamm. Senior High Club, Y. VV. C. A., Le Cercle Francais, Classical Q E Club. , ', Q Q WILMA LEE, iifmfzzul. Y. JM ,V E N NOBLE D. LEONARD, Battle C1'L9Ei3, u1'n,f2WgQGl r',a5k. A Q f '- 5' 5223213-5 77 ,gif . ' S LXIERVVIN A. LEWIS, Belletvw. ,1 ' E, ',A.i?55T f - 14 5 :girth ,Lf 5 E , . . mrneezr ,T 533' 5-grin ra H 5 AGNES LINSLI-:Y, Grand Raju .. ww. 532- 7'gClaSSiETal' b,' .fW.?CYA. IL'q'w',g' Q EDITH LINSLEY, Grand Rapz'dg,1,1'Ur,'LI Club,E? M 3 E V. lg X Mg. liz- -A -, y. L.-W 1 ,T . ,-gpg, - , Q V M211 B Q D N i C4 ll Q Q S ,l A U E mnmnwmuzmaranmcmmrznmmmm mnnmmmmnmmunm mnmmmn mmcnncznmqumamnnmuvlli Page Fifty-nine Y J - n' 'J r Y i H mmmmmnmjmmmm mm mmm X nmmn nnmmnmmnmmn gumimmanl C ' B E w - Q a 5 E E 2 -2 5 5 H gx E3 E E 2 Q i H E H E S Y E E E S 9 a S f S S 5 A Sl FLORENCE LINSLEY, Grand Rapids. Junior High Club, Y. W. C. A. 2 ll g LEE J. LITCHFIELD, Elsie. Square and Compass Club CSec.D, Manual Arts Club CVice-Pres.j E E FLOYD MCCULLY, Cassopolis. A E S E E LAURIE MCDEARMID, Marshall. Le Cercle Francais, Science Club. Q - E 3 ALLENE MCDONALD, Three Rivers. Classical Club, Eastern Star Club CVice-Presj Q Q EDITH MCGOWANQ, Kalamazoo. ,ill Ai 1 Vrf, fi' , i' K Q PEARL MCHURON, Sturgis. junior High C1ub,iP!.,'W., C. K X Q. .. WILBUR L. MARSHALL, Paw Paw. Kappa Rho ' 163. Q E X ARNOLD G. MATTHENV, Holt. Manual A s El b. 'C 'Il C 2 5 ELDON J. MAYNARD, Amr Arbor. Mamfafl Arts Club. Q- ' EARL V. NIEAD, Lansing. Manual -ist ' 3: 3 -: guy ' ,L 2 ig BOTHWELL MILLIKEN, Ann Arborzfmimgal Arf glgg ffl . gli! E E J. DONALD MURPHY, Fl'E'll101lf.TLF um, Social S gggg-Cl-lib, CC ' cCNCerc lcais, Q 5 Varsity Debate Squad. ,F -,MAH ,HE TC w I Ah llifi, an G W1 inifv 5' Y.-fx H '- -41 2 E 3-hafkharfts sa--.Ceo i 5 Q -fi ',l lu LW - S 5 5 S , Q af. . - K Q ammmmmmmw mmmwm lmmmmmmm IMWMWUUIWU EU EEIB UEBIEEIUIDUU gn-I1 H 1 C i 'Al- P age S -ixt y - . In mm nm mmulmnmmmm mnum mlmm 1 ,fr ' nnmbn amn yumlmvmw mu mmulm-I - - -1-' l ' 1 9 Y Y E T XJ A 5 Q 5 E f B G 5 E Q S E Q S L, E Q 5 E - E E S E E E 5 E E E 9 E S S - E E S - H S B S E E gl E , E 5 MAX MUssER, Porrmtou. 5 g I 5 ELEANOR OSBORN, Kalamazoo. Senate. qgg E. EUGENE OSMUN, flllagau. Football, Square and Compass Club. 5 E a S BEN F. PAGEL, Big Rapids. Science Club. E KARL E. PALMATIER, Kalamazoo. Square and Compass Club CPres.j Q E OLIVE PIERSON, Kalamazoo. Eastern Star Club. . 7 E WILLARD C. RAMSDELL, Scotts. Baseball, Football. 'Q 1 5 ,ff , K lv 5 5 PAULINE RIGGLE, Grand Rapidx. Physical Ed Ass'nf E. X GLEN RIGIITER, KIIIH-Il1USUO.ixKfy, Club, Fo all, Baseball, Basketball. K gn Q Aj: 'ai TL-N N DoN Ross, Ludiaafan, XVEQ A-,M 5. KENNETH ROUSH, Ha,vfz'1zg.v. 4 E CORINNE SCHOPBACH, Kalarz - f-: ' ,w.,IlFE1?FiUYl-V115 'w 3'-elif ll il l an 'l l ffliiwi. A' ' ' 4 5 'L i?i'f'T! E H ' E all ll 1 S Q ,TW ,, ff-l Y! 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A7914 - Fi 4 E 3 X AUSTIN H. SMITH, Kalamazoo. Social cience Club. ' X E' , XVADE L. SMITH, Petoskey. SQll3E COmDiE,ClQb, 6 l lub. - S W QEE: 5- ,jf gi.. 5 His ' 4 Aw- L L' fi?5f Q 2 MAURICE SNOW, Kalamazoo. 'l'riEirra'l. f Y U ' 'wil' r fir, , gl W E ' or o '1 I ue rim -1 ' I s A E LEVERE H. SNYDER, Athens. Manual Arts Club D Qililg, 'lg gil Q Q A I 7 S on E E HENRY A. SQNSMITH, Midland? Newman Club,- V+ 'siilee , - C1 l2 ,' i V' Q J -T All Timrfl' A I 5 l .4 L -: x 9 .5 E S ' Q.-f.:!1.1-.t.?.i5Ifi L E S - 'S , o 5 ...4..,'La,,Q'sg in--zo QQ? lb Alf - L, E U S I . L G S mmniamrzimmmcn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmuiivlgjzafliifxlummmmmmnmmmm ummamoczomozm DCC Page Si.1'1'y-two A ,- Q if-3 W M mmm mmummmmlmlmm ullzlmmnnmfl ' mnnm mmmmunlnalmmmmlmmmmlummqml S ' V -'t-' ,'-1 ' l - P ' 5 Q!! T EJ ' E S Q l 5 E EJ C53 Q - Q E E S S 5 5 E S E Q S , E2 S E S E 5 S A .Q E 5 E S E 3 E Q S 5 E S g a E l E 5 HAROLIJ C. STAMMANN, Illllllj' Cily. Track, Football. Q l ea 3 Mus. H. RENNE STEFFEN, Dl'CUflll'. Home Economics Club. E E MADIZLINE STOLL, Com-falllillv. Le Cercle Francais. Y. VV. C. A. -5 S l EARL SUMNER, East JOVIIVUII. 2 DORIS SWEM, Calm. Y. W. C. A., Social Science Club, Later El. Club. Q WlLLlAM C. TAYLOR, Lucas. Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma. 3 5 ' MARGARET THOMAS, Bangor. Academy CHistoriall5, E2lSt6':l'11'SfE1l' 'Club CTreaS.D, Le Cel-cle E Francais, Social Science Qliilbf' X X1-f . H f ' ' - C' f NAOL1I TOWNLEY, 44HJl.0l1. Eaily El. Club, Orghc-5Stra. i Q ' ,f g ea HELEN TRAVERSE, C0ll5fCl7lfi1!Z'T X. -4 CXA. Cabinet, Le Cercle Francais. YC ' 'W ' Grmzffz' L 'f.2v-ai' ,, We E l CLARENCE H. VAN, Rapid C,'iH'Q3,'? lsr .V,5gi,QiLi-,. ,ff 'i Ig 3 E '- IF JCV QRETQ if if 7 . 5 ROSE VAN ANROOY, Holland. - . S 'le -' -1' 1 l ' ,Ll A-Tf ,+ A C' ll . E RUTH VAN VOLKENBURG, Kal A :CE lr l A E ' RCF-All l VM xv V--'V 'l ' -: Mba if ' if Ga E CARL VAN VVEELDEN, Grand Illggqlfl . 7Q:Clitl5,?,,o0jljgalbllIilll:u 'Lf iii.: A MM D . gr. 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President of Sophomore Class, Yell Master, Com- C merce Club, Student Council, Square and Compass Club. l BETTY WAGER, Cass City. Senior High, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Players CSec.5, H Senate, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. KATHIIYN E. EVERETT, Kalamazoo. Senior High, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Orchestra, Q' Chorus, Senior High Club, Science Club, Le Cercle Francais. 3 VERN NIABIE, Cedar Springs. Senior High. Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Forum, Debating. Q ARTHl'R E. SECORD, East JDVKYCIIIV. Senior High. Journalist of Sophomore Class, Sophomore Q Representative on Student Cou1Icil, Forum, Varsity Debating, Y, M. C. A. ,- DORTHY OSBORN, Illuslcvgon. Later El. Sophomore Representative on Student Council, El Senate, Debating, Forensic Board. - E3 DONALD C. XVEEKS, T1'a'Ur1'sc City. A. B. Sophomore Representative on Student Council, U Tribunal. DORIS BISHOP, Kalamazoo. Art. Chairman of Decorations Committee, W'oman's League G Council, Art Club, Ass't Art Editor of Brown and Gold Staff. E KENNETH DORGAN, Kalamazoo. Commerce, Chairman of Music Committee, Band, Or- chestra, Commerce Club, Newma1I Club. U GEORGE ll1lARKS, Cormzna. Art. Chairman of Poster Committee, Art Club. U CLARA RooK, Battle Crack. Senior High. Chairman of Reception Committee, Student Ed- U itor of Herald, Senate. Senior High Club,' Social Science Club, Le Cercle Francais, Q Y. W. C. A., Student Council. U U I Y Y O S mimiaanmmmmermmouammamrmammmnmmmm muwmmamnmxnmnom cznncrnmsoznczzzn UGC Page Sixty-.vi.i' 'K 5- :I fm H W i grmmmummnnumummnnmmumnmm gngummln H xl n mm mmmmm mmtmmmjng E9 Y if aunwlaf QQ 5 Q 1 C C 2 . ea E E Q Q 3 E Q E E 2 E E B E 5 5 B , El 2 2 5 . E 5 .a 5 E E IE E y E as 3 E E E S A Q S EDNA ACKLAND, Ncwaygo. Rural Life. Country Life Club, XVoma11's League Council. Q S E GRACE ADAMS, TraTfc'1'st' City. Later El. Later El. Club. E 5 LUCILE AUAMS, f0l1CX'Z'1'I14'. Later El. Later El. Club. Q EJ 5 ROY ADAMS, SlzcII1yifz'llv. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. g URIAH M. ADAMS, Srlxonlcraft. Special. Le Cercle Francais. BEULAH ADDIS, Harwrd. Early El. Early El. Club. ALMA AGNEVV, Pioneer, Ohio. Seglioigigh. 4' K Q .f ff' 4 A-4' A 5 GERTRUDE ALKELIA, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A. E ' MYRTI.E ANDERSON, Iron Mowltaip. .Early El. Early El. Club, Oteyokwa Club. 4 U S M A L 12 Cv Em-pi Mfg -1-9 U AR ORIE RDI5, a zg. R, ..- 2 ' , A T,if,.AM V' A E 4 J 'V E A . ff '?iE51?i4fs? if A r g S MARIAN ARMSTRONG, T1'az'ersc - E! 5 IEMILY ARNDT, Ludiugfon. La I C I Q MARGARET ASPEGREN, G:-and ' A L -gf , . Jpgagior E l Q ,, . -9 f .u 1 1 L ffm' .LL ,. ,N T V v':'v -4-T 593 if 5 I: V' -' 354' U Q A E P .A if 1.1. Q .i junw gfi, , -L E Q -:Jumltl ltd my A L G -5 --if -,. Q U. Q El .l V, L. G Smmmmmmmmunmmmmmmmmm l9Z5Qmmmmnummmmmr::n:nc: mnmmcmmcn noi Page Sixty-:even '-EXC nu J A A ' -' V W Z 1 mmm m mmmmmmmmmmmmff mmmmmmmmmmmmcmimmmmmmmmngm Q- E -f- ,+- - X . 'P A Q i if - 2 ' .D 5 E H 2 2 l E 5 Q . S 5 E E e S E 5 E 5 E S e E S E 5 E E B Q . E E E E 'E I E S E 5 . S S Q 2 ' 5 E S S Q Lols B. ATwo0D, Dowagiaf. Junior High. S CLARA AVERY, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club, Girl Scouts. an S ' LELIA BAAD, Colon. Early El. Early El. Club. 5 E MARGUERITE BACCHUS, Harbor Springs. Senior High. Classical Club, Senior High Club, E 5 Y. W. C. A., Senate fPres.J, Players. . Q S E GRACE BAILEY, Kalczmazoo. Rural Life. Country Life Club. E fr' , ' i S LOUISE BAILEY, Kalamazoo. Rural Life. Country Life k Kjlyy 5 Q . . . fl Cfif . .fix Q . X ei Q CHARLOTTE BAKEMAN, Dowagzac. Junior H1 .X ouiifryrlgeglflub, Junior High Cuo. N 5 ALLAN BAKER, Kalamazoo. Special. fi, X Xp-if Q ' ., ' i Q - DORCAS BAKER, Hastings. Senior Hig ','6horus, Senior High Club. , L F X U i ESTHER BANGHAM, Atlimix. Music. ' iisic Club, Soph .:. -rv rv- --3 -,-, f 3 5 'c'T3C 1:l1'iIf L. - .-. 5-ri 5 DONALD BARDEN, Ofiwillo. Rur 'Edga r - if- -- WC. Q I ,LN i, ' I 7 -fgf.. ' T jrtp'- LKl Q. . f,- 5 GRACE BARIJEN, South H'a'z'mi. EEifly,Eg1. Eiir x , E F ,1XfmVXL.gliE'l'A. H Jig' wi Q S i gm -I Q 5 Q EVELYN BARNEBEE, Kalafizasgasd arly El. Ea W ub. if.. ' ggf f i i i k 0 1 -- -Tis l!l'nl Cdl i - ni l il 'ii E ,li 5. 1 lil!! -I . L ' - i. I-it A U E 2 ., f' 'Q ,ff 'M' I B -G-urs-win: fm-.w n Heil livglilgv U 3 ea S ,L I 5 Q ammnm mmamnmzmuumm ummmnmnnmmmunnm mmnmmmmmmmazmmmummmmmmmnn mmnug Page Sixty-eight - W 'aus-ala: A 9' 3 -mwm mnmzummmmmmzmnmmmmmmmm A WM IDEIDW HYIEUUHEEDMMMMUDM MWW ' fe --' ' - - f E , ... X , Aj , if ' 5 E 1 Q E E E A A , , at E l 9 S 5 E B E 5 E E E 5 Q E ' 'E Q E . Q E y S E E 'E 5 Ig l E S E ' E 3 S E E a S E MARCIA BARNEY, C0ll.VflUlfI.llf'. Physical Ed. Le Cercle Francais, Physical Ed. Ass'n. S 5 g LELA BARRON, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Le Cercle Francais, Science Club, junior High Club. 5 E 5 E FRED C. BARTELS, Kalamazoo. Manual Arts. Q S LUCILE E. BATES, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Senate, Le Cercle Francais, junior High Club. S 5 E WENDELL BATHER, Jackson. Junior High. X 5 ' . S B ALBERT BECKER, Jenisou. A. B. FQFIHH, Y. M. C. A., DebarQS14uad. Q jr 5 - Af . f A axle. Q S CATHERINE BECKER, Jemson. iffy El. Early El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. 'NX E 5 ESTHER Bl-ZCKNER, Bellevue. Rural Ed. Coyryiife Club. E W ' .4 3: ll X U E BEULAH BELL, Kingsley. Musicjgj ' Qld! C1ubL:,,SOQQ.QfiHGk9pgub' -'M fu Dx- 1 B Nff? E ef5.g?': ' lff fr 'N E , IRMA BENDER, Slzelby. Seniorx' - S 5 1 v v :.. , gy ng : -1:3 -,, 5ffi?w Tia.: f g ? Z'Ea f:,g 2:. E JUHAAAA BENZO, Norway. . A '4-E311-nggwwv -1.1 -, ,---- . .f r . J , . -: .... lim ' u p E ' . -: rl-12 EL fm, fi l B! E5 -ififlf L l S IvA BERRY, Allegfm. Later El. 'f f' img ' as 'X -Lgllllxgge EQYCIG. Fra11Cal .- EFI! 1 l Q S ' ' 2L,f-fwfg il, -J ,ll Ll , rf, i . V . -6 .,2:,.lf', I? fill Q . ' f '- fr: iz' ':L ll' 1 -' 4 :A L l 1 : JULIA BETTONI, Negauacv. E ,EL -U, jug- iii: fu' u'u gf YE' 1 'C -.5-Q , -. -7 .. -5-W: 1? ' -'M ' .Ffa fe- ' 1' lu S 5 KA H all Q jg? El 'Ml - ,Q l Ffqf-?f?f Q g ' .. '-Tir - fi:::.1 ' 5 S Q E ea E . . I A S Ehmmmm mm manmmmumwmnmmmmmmmm'il92'5Qmmmnmnmmmmmmmmm mmmnmmmzmnmmm U35 ' Y if r iv,- , N Y Page Sixty-nine C Eminmammnmm mnmmmmmnmmmmmmmnmm l , mmnmmmmmmmmmuauzaunmmmum mmuumrmmw S - . K ' . 't'- -' ' ' - P - E l 'Mauna-I ' 5 2 Q Q E Q ea Q Q 5 Q 3 E E ef: - S L 5 r , E 5 E E . Q S . E L E l 3 L 'E Q S S e S E E S E LILLIAN BIEKKOLA, Trout Creek. Junior High. Junior High Club, Otcyokwa Club. E E g DORIS BISHOP, Kalamazoo. Art. VVoma1I's League Council, Sophomore Class Council, Ass't Q Art Editor Brown and Gold Staff, Art Club. - 5 NELLIP2 BITGOOD, Grant. Music. Music Study Club, Soph. Girls' Glee Club. E S Q 5 EVELYN BITTERMAN, Szmjiold, Later El. Soph. Girls' Glee Club. 5 E MIRIABI BIRDSELLE, Muskegon. Later El. Later El. Club. 2 5 LOUISE BLOOD, Honor. Commerce. Commercial Club. A, r g..-fig! ' X 5 ,- Lf' jr C I 5 KENDALI. BOGART, Kalamazoo. Special. li' ,- XI 2 E L f . 5 GRACE BOLT, Grand Hazmu. Early El. 'JV ' 5 W HELEN BONEBRIGHT, C07lSfClJlfi11C, Juniorif igh. Junior High Club,-' Le'Cercle Francais, E . soph. Girls' oiee Club, Y. W. C. A. W A, E1 ,T ,.j-ET-ki rr ' me-H , :L , at E I HELEN BONINE, Vaudalice. Earlggil-QL:ijllL:CifALEa-r-1, ZEl.iGlub , gi-fi-if E3 INEZ BOOZER, llfuskegon. Liter' il.,',L5terlEl. ' 7' C '?f!??'v 'ii T g ELLEN BOOKEY, Grand Rapids. Llater El. Late Fl. Club. K' , Q nl- 2 1 rf'-if: 'aw .I Ai 1 WILMA BORN, Allogan. Laterf- lr.-. Later El? I ,Ili f- I ' V , V l, 1, I' V Q 5 J JLLH-. .-3 I if it I . . - 'LW K+-Nl U Q N E 5 t J , ., -L'-'lv-e,,3'ng Qi-.Ego 1 UW PJ U E 4 ' 4 C EJ ,il 7 ll E mumnmmmmmmm mm mmnmnmnmmmummm 19Z5Qmnummnmmnmmmmuu cznszcnaommm UGS! Page Seventy KX ' ' mmmmmmumlmnmmnmmmmmmmmnmmm nmmm mmmmjmmmmmmmmnm S 1 -1-4 - r ' f Sl 5- D 'mania-I I S E I l l E E , E E S S 5 3 r B E 5 Q I Q - .,,, .W E E S 5 EDXA J. BOSEKER, Grand Hat'en,. Art. Art Club CTrea.s.b 3 E 1 VIOLET BOSTON, Rfweazmz. Junior High. Junior High Club, Science Club. -1 E . CLAUD BOSWORTH, Lmzsiug. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. 5 H,A.ZEL BOUWMAN, Wayland. Later El. Physical Ed. Ass'u. Q LUCILLE BOWEN, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Y. VV. C. A. T 5 NELLIE BOWLER, Belding. Later El. Later El. Club, Newman Club. DOROTHY BOWMAN, Battle Creek. Early El. Early El. Club. E E MARY BOYER, Bangor. Household Arts. Household Arts Club. FRANCES BOYLAN, KUIU1l1lISi26u Flufsiical Ed. 'Physical Ed. Ass'n. 5 :L ' , f i BERNICE BOYNTON, Ionia. Large., atefgZHEf Cf'iQ,i ZJ,ll w 7' S JI-:SSE BRADDOCK, Traverse Ciiigjf gf rgs- C ,g ' A i t 'T -iflf - 'iblffgf-5 -f fig' Q Q CHRISTINE BRADEN, Scolls. . mHl'!'?Il1l35-j EW gglvtvlft .. 1 1 1 R . 1 E MARGEIQY BRADFORD, Eaton Ra zldgfiff xQ.:,'..Q0mq?rc1aWl 1375 1,5gg75l. 'FQ E fl li: rbi fs lf? .S lr Q -- 'M A' ,J. left MJ-: ' E 1 in-l A 65? rw ' ' 'J' ?11x,2 fg'si M -' ' ' Wuun, L J- 'f'?5'fr- Q ' 1-+4 E mmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmm lgzbmmmmmummmmmmzmmm umzmzznuccmmcm ur-2 Page Seventy one ' az 3 fb mmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmnlmmmgillmnmm Q X' IHMH UDWEEEDUGUDOD WHEIEYWSJGQ 2 il mauve' QD ' ' 5 E A E E S W S , Q E E S 2 S R Q 9 S 5 L S E E 5 E Q E 5 S H 5 5 S 5 . E 5 E Q S 5 , , E E A gl S E 5 5 MARY BRADY, Kalamazfoa. Art. Art Club, Newman Club. iL S S DOROTHY BRANT, Kalamazoo. Early El. Early El. Club, Early El. Cabinet, 15 E CLIFFORD A. BREVITZ, Conklin. Senior High. Senior High Club. E . S VIOLET BRINKER, Port Huron. Early El. Players. E . OPAL BROCKELBANK, Bedford. Early El. Early' El. Club. K A 2 FLOYD BRONSON, Coloma. Senior High. 'if f,..f,,:.!'9il 4 .A Q 'f ff , E MARKSARET BROOKS, Pontiar. Early El. Earlg Elfliib. ff , X E MARY BROOKS, Kalamazoo. Music and Art. 7 fx X l RALPH BROTHERTON, Escanaba. A. B. ,fi A g' . I -.:?Eg. CAROLINE BROWN, Eaton Rapids. qlgiglyig EaQLElL ,, Q l Jffxflfif ?' :g ' i g?iifi,g en E . DOROTHEA BROWN, Battle Crack. , i M fel 1 .ij gg Q1 vS l'5N .1 H W i- L . . V E FRANCES BROXVN, Dostcr. Jfmiorl:High.i Scieri XR! rl EEE 9 . --'i R. C X wg: ri' E LEAH BROWN, Galesbnrg. Senion High. 'n-pl wg ' gg? A, N w Q E ,,- - . ff l A Ll-A J lla ,gc O S S,.w.:!:.+.qg11iFgfi E . AJ .vi A - l J-A U -9-'-Q!!-op-si C-uu.gQ. 'Lv J ', S w . . C E Q 5 . -O Ebnmmmmuzrzmmmmmmmmmmmnmmnnmmmmmum mmmnmmmmmmmmnm mm mczfmuvgi l, l 1- V W Y ' Page Seventy-two Q J 'fm W Y m mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ammn mm mnnmmnmnm mmmamqm E W ,L v 411: I . I I A Y E Q 'sauna' 5 5 E 5 3 E Q E E 2. 5 S E H El , S 5 sn 9 . fa G E Q E Q H 2 ' E E E3 I S 5 E Q H 5 ...- E S Q E! S E 5 MARGUERITE BROXVN, Hastings. Later El. E 9 3 THOMAS BROWN, Grant. Senior I-ligh. Senior High Club, Men's Glee Club. E WARREN BROWN, Galrslmrg. Senior High. -5 MARTHADEL BROVVNELL, Battle Crcvk. Music. Music Study Club. Q 3 THEODORE BRONVNYARD, Cedar' Spriazgs. A. B. Forum, DOROTHY BRYAN, Benton Harbor. Art. Art Club, Soph. XGirlsyG1ee Club. N21 E MAX BRICK!-IR, Ionia. Senior High.,fMid-VVinter Play, 'l?lai1iIzi,fP1ayers. fi fi Q f J K I Y E Q MARY LOUISE BRYANT, Kalaniywg?-lNlusic and Arpf So15hzGirls' Glee Club, EE ers, Music ll I . ,f N , 5 Club, Art Club. L, X! Wy Q 5 MARGARET BRYCE, G,-and Ha5F11.iM:Qsic.ZSoph. Girls' Giee Club. U v ' l ., I A ,V - J VC, ' ' 5. ANNIE BRYDGES, Grant. Latxcsggfl fl 'I' Q FAYTHE BUCKNELL, Burr Oak 12-A -130 Qfdilim. Club. . Q - .qi N . 'sfroiigf i ,Wmfm W E E SUSIE BURDICK, Kalamazoo. .i1'5l,cilz1J'E N1LIiGilf4bIf,atH Eg lCki'i1. ll g A . - I avr! fr -1 --aw if E EVELYN E. BURKE, Kalamasoo ig' W ,5 iiL'C11ilM' Q 5 Cercle Francais, Mid-Willie 'ij ,fi Eff E - U-2 , llhili 9 2 il fini B my 2991 g:Ti:r'i'k2 -'f 5 , if 'nz f - I. HI' , Q 'U 53321 J ull Illgiu'-' V! , l ,i . y- YH Q , S R C E . E E l I Y G S mnmnmia muu iiummimm mnmmimmmmmnm mmmmmunmmmmizn mmmmmmmm mmimnva - Page Seven ty-three 'mmmmmmmnmmmmmmmnm X, i l mmmmo am mmmmmgm E- T A -4 ' Rl Q 'HZWFEF N5 E El Q E E Q E E E E E .E Z B E 5 E 3, E S E 3 gf E E E E -E ' S E E X E l S s A l a ' E S . E S S 5 ROSEBIARY BURKE, Marne. Early El. Newman Club, Early El. Club. Q E MARGARET BURNS, Kalamazoo. Early El. Early El. Club, Newman Club. .E , E 5 KENNETH BURR, Flint. Senior High. Oteyokwa Club, Newman Club. E E DOROTHY BURRELL, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Junior High Club CSec.J, Y. VV. C. A. E ELIZABETH BURTNER, Chicago, 111. Junior High. Q f Q NONA BURTON, Bonifas. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. ASSYII, Oteyokwa Club, Soph.XHockey E Team, Y. w. C. A. , , -, 'T eq - B. S. W. BURTON, Bay City. Manual Arts. M3l1ljH7l!Al',lE Clubif' B ' x E f . E MARIE BUSK, Greenville. Early El. Y. XV.1C!A., Early El. Club, Soph. Girls' Glee Club.I . . - , El ll CLARICE BUTLER, Marshall. Later El. Newman Club, Later El. Club. ' T GRACE L. BUTLER, Alamo. Rural Erffountry ig'-ieiClE7i:3 d4l:AL' w,,, E- Lf- - i A iflf-Fo .EL 4 E LOLITA BUTLER, Howard C ity., Arg i fEEf x ,L E I' ' I5 TW 5:7 1 Bl-if i V L3 E CLARA BYRNE, Smyrna. Later'El.y Newman Cl lf' 55521. Eh Q: Q ! ,Y l Y' S ROSE CAGNEY, Scotts. Rural Eil.jl,Newmanf,Clu LQ ini U 1:11. Cslff , -1 . ily? 'Ci' , l QF -..T 51' X, . 'ff U 2 ' fm:-sa 'El Q .E-s..,'Le.wi a: Q-R-.eo V5-vp, TJ Jill- T em E , . ll Q E nmmmm mmnvmmmzmammmmmnmnmmmmzuun mmnmmmummmancmmm mmnmmm m :DOE Page .S-Ki'011fj'-f0llf -l immmau mmmnnmxnmmmumm mmm '. mmn mm mnumunmmmmmmmunmnmm m1 A ' 'fi' -...E SD ' C' I TS 5 3 I 5 Q E E S 5 Q 5 E S 5 S E 5 -E S 2 5 sm S Q E3 E , Q E 5 5 3 - E Y S E 3 E S E i . W.- E E E4 2 E 5 S S RAY CAMPBELL, Lfzwwzte, Minn. A. B. Players. gn 3 WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL, Middlcwille. Senior High. Y. M. C. A., Senior High Club. 'El Ei MARY CANAVERA, Norway. Junior High. Junior High Club, Newman Club, Gtcyokwa Club. E ISAAC G. CARLBERG, Clmboygau. A. B. E E E KATHRYN CARMICHAEL, Benton Harbor. Early El. Early El. Club. 3 5 C. ROY CARPENTER, Atlzcns. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. EP E E HELEN CARPENTER, Kalamazoo. Conimerce. Commerce Club. g 5 NEIL CARPENTER, Atlzens. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. E ' A Q E 3 WAYNE CARPENTER, Athens. lN'LQx1uE,Arts. Baseball, Manual Arts Club. ' in il S-?T:iia-fff'--sf- 'tw:: fs ..-A .I -A X UCC E E , MRS. C. E. CARR, Battle C1'c'ek?f:x'f 1 1 SV S BERT CARROLL, Ofsfgv. A. ' 44- - N - Agn , ,. T fkgf. - jf 'Tiff ,fvif-' N115 5 GERTRUDE L. CARTER, Lake O Q '31 ' Y1selTcll6l'JA7rts...iiiondflicgixoriulcs Gkubp GT 9 E3 . a,f-g..' ,lil 'Wil I - A - it .Ez ,,. . ' Q W. LESTER CASSEL, Portland. A iomlniliivzqe. Ciomnierterfgltia FQHAPBQBAW- ' Ji li ,. .1 E' . 'A M:-if -- 3 - Q -H iv.. IWW R igfgj I I ,I ra E wfluiirfhf- ll 5 if 'LV W L7 f51:2j.'fa 'i2 E '-s 4' ji: - Q S E E S Sl L Y. . H Enniamumnwmmmmm m mmmmmnmnmnmmumm l9Z5Qmmmnmnmmnnn: mm::3sm:::::un::::muU5 1 '3 . Page Sfzfenty-five , mmmmmnummmmmmmm immm H, ' mnmniznmmmmm nmmnmnmmmnmmmmm E A mf - -..L fi vp ' fl 1 3 E A E 2 E E 'E E S E E E S 1 E 2 S 5 5 A S E 2 , S Q E S . S 2 HE 5 S E E S T E T E a S 5 5 A gi 5 LAURA CASTLE, Fremont, Early El. Early El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. Q E 'N MARGARIET CAUL, Marcellus. Senior High. Senior High Club, Y. VV, C. A. 5 E WREN CHADDERDON, Rirhland. Senior High. Q 5 CLARA CHANDLER, Quinny. Rural Ed. Y. W. C. A., Girl Scouts, Country Life Club. S E IVA CHASE, Montague. Art. Art Club, Y. VV. C.,A. . S I. ' 4 f' , 1 x E3 5 IRMA CHENEY, Ionia. Early El. Early El. Clkjaf Ejsften-rXStafCjE,7-Y-.5,VV,'C.Q-X K 5 ISABELLE CHICKERING, Belding. Later El. Lat rfEyClub.'f'f 1 ' fl! -. '- El 3 URSULA CHRISTIAN, Mears. Later El. A 7 1 E Q X THOMAS G. CESSNA, Peioskey. Commer Kei QCommerce Club, Oteyokwa' Club. X U- 5 BETH CLARK, Lawrence. Later El -.-SM?Q-:PtJ:atenl?lllub. 4 Ax-L ,.,,, U ' ji,-:Q A f r . . . mfkifi Q MARTAN CLARK, Grand Rapids. a' - 'FWS ' V . 7 r r a -Gomm1iC5S',.C'Egb . WL U . A . : Ski-,f A 21:21 A 5 5 MARY CLARK, DcW1it. Commerce. Comfnerce I E? S.D, K ad,gge3fiL3Se C ig A 11551 Q , p ri ,fe 2 H-of REXEORD M. CLARK, Wat0rzfIicf.S . B. Men's I QHFIE Tr' N al. 49' -' 5' l' 3 U Q ' .417 lf .1 J ,l r Q U -2-'-QI!-epfiig Q-x.n.gc Y 11 'FJ - B A E J A E . 7 Q Emcmmniummmmmm w:mmmm muzmnmmmmmm'ajl92'5Ui mm mc:m::m mmcznomcmmum 11055, Page Seventy sir ,-.X i izmmmumm umxmnmurmmnmiimunmmnmmunm mmnmmmmmmommmimmmnmnmngm E QJM le E S E Q S 5 S 2 3 2 E E 5 Q S E Q lu B , 5 E E E 3 e . ' E E 5 S ' E Q S S 5 , 5 S Q E S S E VIVIAN M. CLARK, Ramiima. Later El. Later El. Club. E E THEODORE CLAWSON, Parazm. Senior High. E E HAZEL CLEVELAND, Martin. Early El. Early El. Club, Chorus, Orchestra, Girl Scouts, -E S Y. W. C. A. E EDNA PEARL CLOsE, Fenton. Rural Ed. Country Life Club, Y. XV. C. A., Girl Seouts. E LEO L. CLOSE, Bangor. Senior High. E E M. GERTRUDE CLYMER, Kalamazoo. Senior High. Academy, Scienee Club, Classical Club, E Senior High Club. ,fx 'Qi If ' -g 5' 3 ETHEL COCKERTON, Ezfgrf. Later, Elf Eastern StarQlulJ?lf?lte'iQ'iEl. Club. XD'-VA 5 E ABE COHEN, South Hibbiug, ildinn. Commerce. ommerce Club, Football, Baseball. X gl E ELAINE COLE, Charlotte. 111305: - u, C. A. ' EH E 'N VIDA COLE, Hastings. LaterXEsEEZ. A, , E E GLADYS COLEOROVE, Grand Rai ' S E MADALYN COLLIGNON, Kalam V if E RUTH CONRAD, Scottzfille. Ear! Iii' 3 ' 'f,.Ql7'f 'iEQl',,fj ff , ja, ff ii Lia -2 'i'J'ii1 3 - 5 Plllmnmnm mm wn-mmm nmmmnmmummn mmumumnmniimmmrmmnnmmnmmmmmmm-mmwmzmnaii ' Page Seventy-seven f 1 - 1 n- :I-A fi v 1 'T ,. ur- ...iv 1' mmmmmmmnmmmmmmum all mnm unmmmmmmmmmnmm mmmmg-mm , ' 4?-1 1- . n Q A f E w 'ubwifl 5 S E 5 2 A , .3 . iyyy E E 1 A A -. ra . we 'E E - ' ' 5 .Q 55 f -6 , wi ' ' 1 A 2 Q if E, 4 s. ' K H A .L .gg Q A - ' ,L 5 Q 55: A A li?- ff jif QQ! sw ' ' 3 X 2 m-.h 1 , A , A A 5 A A '- ' - f F A- ' 5 . f 4 ' S 9 i 1 '- I 9 ' 'F . . ... 1 I ' 'L E . A . -L. A E , . ' , Lv. g r 'Q' . w A Ni ., ,,,. A if '. I .. . f :' f , 5 E , A . ,Lm.-,. L. 1 ' '1 - f' A .. 1- , L E ' i U ,:.k - A -'-- E E K i? 'A' 5' .3 ': 4 ii r 'C' ' 'L ' A 9Wt - E ,fbi ' 5 ,L.. Q f' A fi E- ' fa ' E 1 ry ..,: 'L R f' V 'CA E E S E E E S LENA BELLE CONVIS, Battle Creek. Junior High. l Senate QHistoria11D, Y. W. C. A. E E HOWARD COOK, Niles. Manual Arts. Junior High Club, Social Science Club, M,ARGARET COOK, Homer. Early El. Y. VV. C. A., Early El. Club, Country Life Club. E E EVA COPLIN, Olivet. Later El. Later El. Clubli BARBARA B. COOLBAUGH, Hastings. Senior High Club. DAVID A. COOPER, Greemfille. A. B. Square anc1,COmpass Club. .ff L: ,-S E E , Q NEIL F. COPPENS, Grand Ledge. Commerce. 'ommerce Club, Band. fr AnmE COREY, Vermautzfzlle. Later El. f E , X RACHEL CORYELL, fanerzville. Senigglnn-.. Pg? -4:3 MARGARET CRITCHETT, Cedar S prif f 3 1 A emyg . Editor of Brown and GolclfStiff4f, 'E' ig Y '1 7 I -3' W7 E '-of Q ' A A E HAROLD CROCKER, Paw Paw. .Senior High. B 'Senior Hi li, MAURICE A. COPPENS, Grand Ledge. Senior igh.fY. M416 A.,iSeuior' High Club qiffrgsq ,O . X., w--2-f- i A 'fee :L - . . .-., ,L ge : ,L - i L L-i.. .. ng 'IEE V 'V , 5 -4 gi ' lil 53. lei? J El' 1 1 i I v L FH 'xi it nr,-:I N Q4 i 1 I : IRENE B. CROFOOT, Mattafwmz. mly5E1,w Y,j-Wg . uygylgpph, ' 15-' N 5 Cllviq' :QQ-Ill 5 N ,N - A .Ji 3.51.1 9f i'i3'?2Ei'ifUfil .- E v J , S - A M-0 - -MAR: Q..t.:o 5 Q 5 E E E E Q 5 a El E E EJ- as 9 Q Q ez U Q O El EJ E S Sbl m mmazmmmumznmmm nmnmnmuiiunnm mmmmmmmummmmmmzmmmmimnmmmmnmcmmllgi IE. l Y l I Page Setfefziy-eight iv J 'J S71 1 5 E Q 5 E E E E E 3 E 5 S E 5 E I E E S 4: Q L AN ' figs 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmggmnmm I-.4 ni..f K ummn mnmznmcmmmmnmamulummam , F 4f--- if - ' '9 ka n-me A . ' -,I-t,zzff.vS,1:-L5i.3.: ' 1 .Q,-egrhagiaf up -., Af, 1, . . . i. 5 Ei-., 5, .. 1 ' I 4 .- i -rv' R . V- 5 . . E, - iw 1 mo - t A - iw H ' :,5 H.. L.a'.Q -- ll --5: ,..., ,Q A- 3-1.6: 'hw-' Z, f-is A-. ffi -:.: . ., 35284-X 1' 'i 7 I:f':fJ.n ' ' TM . -'-': - - 1 I 'L 22?-3E:::'555i::5'?is3:f1 ,' -' 'W 'IEfi354..'h.x4. E 5f 3ZI.y, s' iii: - g,-'Ig 'ff' iii f .- i M A A - 'if' ' , S - V, ta 4 ir.-.U f - if W , ,o .i1,W , wil fu? ,Q H52 ,, 3.3, E ,Wil I' . ,L.e -f sstf gigf' re. L-l?iQili M Igg y: . .- - .wg ' 3 32 A A ' ' - ' . . I -Hgulwgff. af-.ac2f3'f - - i . .-lj Q I .,., ,. 4 ,I L ,HER - - ' 5 .. ' . ' Y ' ' 1 3 I - A ie K if f ' ' K A A 1 A . 5 M, 3 - U . , . L ' . . - .1 .,., 1 - ' --f- A - ' I 1 A -1 ., ...,.., .X -- , I A it - - ' -f I . . .1 . . . Fair: , ,I . .,, . . .. . ,. f- ' qt .L,.- -. ' 1 5 255 Eg A fi ,, ., K. L,. '59 A nb- ff -Hi. ,- u - - I' fa ,- t. s .. .I f- :-fgiE.,':-.if ' L. A ,,5.:.,,:: .. .. Q9:5.,5.,g::,,g: ,. ,,3..g,,.vIg4 . . U ' f 'A-L . A it I-I 'f ' H . S ea E S g I E E E 5 E E E E Q CATHERINE CROTSU, Trat'w'sc City. Early El. Early El. Club. ZOE CULPEPPER, Battle Crack. Commerce. Commerce Club Uournalistj, Manager of Brown and Gold Staff, Y. W. C. A. Ass't Advertising EVELYN B. CULVER, Bloomiugda-lc. Commerce. Commerce Club, Social Science Club CVice- Pres.j, Womaiis League Council. EVELYN CURTIS, Benton Harbor. Early El. Soph. Girls' Glee Club, Early El. Club. JENNIE CURTIS, Hillsdale. Early El. MILDRED DAHLQUIST, Mafzixtvv. junio? High. Junior High Club. 1, UCEBA DANIELS, Lake Odtxma. Later El. Y. W. C. A. FRANCES DAVIS, Allzrns. Household Arts. Home Economics Club. A FLORENCE DEAN, Hfrlsdazc. Eagryin i5f14L,E1.-cIup, Tg,..A..,w ,L .ffiimlr -,Y I-1 1 , -Li 'F E egg:-'Aff-gh E l JOSEPHINE DEBOER, KaIa111a:o, : 'oQH5QEgE Mb? lx- . 'ii-E'iEi':l-' .-' , ,- S D D H K 1 f f - - S-A ' ' ji me cl . E OROTHY E AVEN, aama I lnlf 'V lg ECE? ' 'H N lj I-ga Q D MYRTLE C. DEHLIN, Kent City. iF. ' iZi gg '1 El?Cflub.,'T ' ' f 1 :ill Q 'I X- et'rh1 .1J'l ,il.glll I th I V - .-it. L.r2,f1l'L 11 A-J 'L V ' 1 I:':1.1 - ' Q - , , ' Q ALTO L. DELL, PVayIzmd. Mari ICAIQQS5 TY: ij aliAa1 Art53C ub, ,N . , K, ' 2' -f-' Y T-A , if iiufaa Vx 1' -in 3 ru 13 !fMfJ?.5,,?gIEiu i: ,':..-Ev-iw-Nil,-g 'WNW it ti ir . 5 -. --'T' -'Tin ' E E l S mnnimn - ummm mmcmmmmmmmnmmmmumnm l9Z5mmnnmmm Imcr.mnmmm:AmncJoQ3ma:m ' 1 1 , GED E 5 E E S 5 E B E S E E E E 5 a Q S S gi E E E Q E ca U rs El ea E Q o ll D fn E as Q- Q D E E5 El si D QUE Page Seventy-nine -. cz' J Za Y Y Y i mmnmmummnmnnmnmumnmmmnnmmnm mmm . X mm mrmnmmaimmmmanimnmmmqg 2 ' A S -aumwf i 3 Q E E E 5 i E S S E 5 5 Q S E E E S E 5 5 Q E E ' E E 5 E 5 S . E E E . A el ELWYN R. DELL, lV0odIanrl. Senior High. Band, Science Club. E HELEN DEMING, Homer. Senior High. Classical Club, Acadenay, Girl Scouts, Y. YV. C. A. ,E E 5 ELEANORE DENNERT, Hart. Senior High. Senior High Club, Classical Club. E SHIRLEY DENTON, LU'ZUI'67lfl't'. Later El. Y. VV. C. A. ' Z S 5 RAYLIOND DEo, Berrivfz Springx. Senior High. Q JESSIEMAE DEUEL, Hillsdale. Early El. Later EL Club, Le Cercle Francais, . E E ff ,i 1,1 gx E GENEVIEVE DEYOUNG, Grand Rapids. Later fl X X 3. E HELEN DENVALD, Muskcgmz. Later El. Later flf9f6b, L-e'fHleIFranciais. Q 5 E LEONA DODGE, Nrwaygo. Later El. Later E Club, Y. VV. C. A., Country Life Club. il 5 , ,Q as Q , CHARLES F. DOLLINGER, Wheatazz, III. Manual Arts. .Manual Arts Club. Q , f' ... ., Q E FREMONT D. DONLEY, J'o1zewiIIe. , gHigh.' E ,1:-r: 'D 'f-313: S . 2 f- W H Fr ' ..... . - QD :eta n if 5 E KENNETH R. DORGAN, Ka.Iama.. ' .. ' ' V i ii ' H' f y- ' ,Q '2 g1 ,, n 5 E Club, Band, Orchestral ,EQ -'H El Im ii ', Q ' T - L Q fgfigii 5. ' -, J, S E. W. Dm-Y, Jrazamagoo., A, gs, Glee Club, Y M.,C. A. f . 5 5 I G . f llc.: . 2 'll RTC, ' Q 9 1 , 15 3 fl S fi .L I-T: Jn!-ills, P In , 1 L .. J -H 'M' In Q E A 1 E :Le he -le ' - af. 1 . .. if 5 ,iz Eu52.4,:f:.gptH3fiE1f.wqiikff-inf. 5 ln, I i-Y-ll -K! 4,-JL- C.,-. ILM? wx: A-5-,. , E -. ' - 4 .rl i li-'IW-Goff: 'Q-M-no ...SCU i-Huw., E g , 2 E mumzzmmm m mnmammmnmnmmmmnm mmmmmmmmaamnc:mm'zncrnmmcmc::mmrUU9 Pqge Ezghty ' lUDmWmmmUwEmHmMmmm?lgmUmm , !wNxmnunHnnmrmmmmUu1IDEJma:lmmmunJI1mlmaJQ31 S Y L , S l QL! x.! 7' 5 Q E Y . 5 Q E E E ea 5 a Q S 5 Q B 5 Q B 5 H E S 5 5 a S , gg 5 E 2 H E 5 E E a, S E 5 E an . A Q S at T 5 E ez S E E MARVEL N. DOUCK, Nmzifa. Early El. Household Arts Club, Early El. Club. E JEFFREY DRAPEAU, River Razrgv. Manual Arts. Band, Manual Arts Club, Oteyokwa Club. E YORK H. DUFFY, Sarmza, Ill. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. E E MILDRED DUNCAN, Marshall. Later El. Later El. Club. 2 IRENE DUNFIELD, Otscga. Household Arts. Household Arts Club. Q RACHEL DUNN, Albion. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. W. C. A. S 5 RAYMONID E. DUNN, Kalamazoo. Special. XXX 1, I E ,fx 1 ' 1 , Q4 5 PAUL DUNWORTH, lVlz1'tc CIoull.!QSenior High. NeWma4:L'Club. Lkxglfly, E MARY DUTCH, North Baud, Zrvgan. Early El. ,Early El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. li, 3 ' I i U STELLA G. EAmE,ZvrIa11d. junior High. , nior High Club, Le Cercle Francais, Y. C. A., , ' ' . , .. 'L . Z . ,fi E Girl Scouts, Vifomans Leag, oungl, wh EPA A- NK-J Vw f 'jr Q Xff 35 1 45,igg-Lai?-TF' I :g?4iET3 f' fi , ALICE EASTMAN, Lowell. W. li. QWgfanCal5f i E Academy. A . ff f ligli-, 5 E . ' ali E ELIZABETH EATON, Grand Ra 17 ,Milf 115213 Som ' J Q - f A . ,lil 'WIT T: ' ' f ' T' La, '?sq1?i, , .. Q MURIEL EATON, Kalamazoo. S liorll iSlcigngl,g Ryu! '12 ' T CJ Niqrqu -5-Q Jiffy! FL , 1-K, fiat galil iz. 111,11 U Q X- jlf'l 'i xb?j33 i l-arms Mag HJ lil ' U ill!-!l7ll'lv3 Shall, H' 'll 'l' if Q -133- 1 Q Q 'l diff ' T' 513- Q Q 5, L LA, A- M Q Smxamnnniwnnmizmra mamnncmmmmmmzmmmmmm l9Z57gmn:mummmummmmcm:mmm:umm:::nmaczzmmc1muuE3 Page Eighty-one Wmmnmmnlmnmmm miimmmulrnmunmmflf-X lWHDlkL!lS1UB2KEl'lDOGUDLlUCT-330 5943613 1 if .!' N ig E a Q E1 5 3 Q S a 2 S 2 S E e E E T S S E B S gi e 5 , E E S E E 2 E 5 ,......,. -,.. . E E E E E+ S . S S GERTRUDE EBY, South Hatfvn. Early El. Early El. Club. 5 3 ELMER A. ECKERT, Mt. Clwzmis. Special. Commerce Club, Poster Committee CCha.irmanJ. E S . EDITH EHLKE, Montague. Senior High. Y. NV. C. A., Senior High Club. E 5 TRENA ELENBAAS, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club. E 3 JOSEPHINE ELICK, Soufh Band, Ind. Early EI. Early El. Club. E Q DOROTHY ENGELS, Laurifmz. Early El. Newman Club, Early El. Club, Oteyokwa Club. 5 3 FRANCES ERICKSON, Grand Rapids. Junior High. Junioq I-Iigh'Club. .n CIC- - f if , ' C' . X El 5 MADGE ERSKINE, Battle Crock. Junior High. l1Choy1s, YAY C. A. Cabinet. 5 . F X V X Q RUTH ETTXVEIN,KaIGll10S00. Early El. Early7i'El. Club, Senate CHistorianD, VVoman's League E E Council, Herald Staff. A- , ' 5- E N NIILDRED EVANS, Hart. Early El.FEaxilyV El.VClub. V i177 ga E GENEVIEVE EVENS, Kalamazoo. Senior-Highg 4321 4 fi E : ' t an-'L ' iii' gs. A ' J E KATHRYN EVERETT, Kalamaioo. fSeniord High. g y Whomggb CES, S v ngeauplub, E3 Orchestra, Le Cercle Francais, Chorus, S - h Cu, . 2 ,,.1,?Qjfi91 fe i t Y ur-1 N 1 If I. ' :,, L'v Q Q, E LOVISA EVERTS, Naslzzfille. MQQI and Art.vV.,M Emily C Q ulgmioph. IfG1ee Q a Club. 4, v'?2!?1 -C T A :gr M- 0 a H., 8 ill' eeqfei-Hiiililll g 1.7.!f13'- . U 5 - ri 'l 4f -Qi-viii: C1--.-.no 'U U E1 xl A --G S mmmmmmmmmmm minmmmwmumnnmmmmizmmm l9Z5Qmmnmmnx1mmc:mmmr:nncz3umummcxmDD3 -,, l - f -J Y -' V Page Eighly-two .mmmmmmwmm mmmmum ' nmmmmmmomnmmmmmmm mnmmm - Qi 'ff ' b e EE now: A 5 5 S E E 2 5 E Q 5 'T S E 5 E . E E 2 5 E 2 5 i S 5 W 3+ I a S e 2 e 5 E E E X 5 s E E ARVIN A. FAEER, Greenziille. A. B. Square and Compass Club. S A ea E GERTRUDE FARRINGTON, Breedsiiille. Later El. Later El. Club. E HELEN FARWELL, Coldwater. Household Arts. Household Arts Club, E S 1 E N HESTER FAUGHT, Topeka, Ind. Senior High. Commerce Club, Senior High Club. 5 XVELDON FAULL, Lake Lindmi. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club fTreas.D, Oteyokwa Club E CPres.J, Science Club. R. CLEO FAUNCE, Petoskey. A. B. Tribunal CTreas.D, Glee Club CAdv. Mgrj, Y., M. C. A., Classical Club, Le Cercle FraneQs. f 5 4' X--. if I S SARA FEAsEL, iimfkpgpn. Eaf1y'lE1. Early El. Club. li 5 5 E . MARGAIQIET FEATHER, Baroda.nCommerce. Corrimerce Club, VVoman's League CTreasQ, Sen- 53 t,Y. W. C. A. A 2 THX . S a 6 , T923 ,.ff2if2-iff-if-ffffv-g.,l-ofaf, ,VV if - WHL? E, E , CLARA FENRICK, Jaeksmi. Lat' ., ,lQEQ,Qlul.E:O -JY. VV. Club. 3 E ' GEO. E. FERIKI, Negamzue. M 4 91. a.gCjE5.'jijf7YL,,,L,Y.'fl':?f'f a?.44 A . iw W asil LJ 2 . '1 5 HOYT L. FERM, Neyavzmee. M n :ff 5-Elm 'TanvlqallAgg5liCfGlEOYg'olegfa,Eli1b,' wgoflgfll. l . 9 E ' ' ffiff' -A qlxllll . P H Y . 4 ' ' .L'i ,,::3,ilf'Q il ' 'M' Q BEA FERNEAU, Sparta. Seuiorq?li,' Seoutii? in billlurz ii G CHAS. W. FICK, Edmore. Seni' V ill lihgph-L ll L U g Qwiilliiiim. 'L J , ,C I 2 U Q Ei. , S Smanzmnwlvn mmmnmmummmmmmrmulnmunmmmmmnmnmm mmmmmn nrnunnumnmnmmuumn mca mmzmuvf ,l I i L Y ' Page Eighty-ihree -minnwmmummmmnlanmmmmmnmnmmmmmmm I mznm mmmmmnummmznianoaimim nrmmnqgp 5 . Q! -?'- s 'ff ' X - P, 1 S Q anon 5 E E P l E E 5 Q 2 A 2 5 Q S I 2 E E Q E S E E H , Ea S E E S E u E 5 I E E E E E E E i S 3 BETH FINCH, Marcvllus. Junior High. Junior High Club, Social Science Club. S 5 FLORENCE FITZGERALD, Riclmzoud. Commerce. Newman Club, Commerce Club. E , . . . . - 5 E HAROLD FLECK, Kalamazoo. Senior High. Newman Club, Senior High Club. 5 i 3 MARIE FLEISHER, Berrien .S'priug.r. Senior High. Senate, Senior High Club, Y. W. C. A. 5 ,g I E 5 PEARL FLEMING, Cass City. Physical Ed. Football, Track, Square and Compass Club. Q RUTH FLOETER, Kearsargc. Early El. Early EzClub, Eastern Star Club,j,Pres.j E 5 . 1' -7' F f fy E S ELLA FLORIAN, Grand fimcfzon. Commerce. CEC3H91QFCE VjH8UfCRlb, C. E. S ORVILLE P. FLORY, Hartz7ng.v. Manual Arts. Aj'lVfzhiual,Arts'Club. Q E I E LOREENE FORREIDER, Constanfiizr. Early? arly El. Club, Y. VV. C. -Xl E ' ... P by I ELIZABETH FOSMOE, Muskegon, Later!,El. Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A. 2 X It g -- - li QM NAIDA FOSTER, Decatur, Art. W V G KATHERINE Foy, Kalamasoai rx emy' F32 -- Ser- 'tl , . Jil '7 njl .. Q E PAUL FRANSETH, East Jordan. Swior H1gh. ,A 1 Y. es ate 'tag I Delta Q F iii- g -. k . Rho CPres.J ,A VL- Hwcl rf, gg, lv I U S 12, fljll Z K E V E1 gL':fT U -I ,IJ-Z. J - I Q g -L'-411-e,sQ'2s: G1--.Lao wC 'l lg LEM. U E U 5 31 Y - l Ch S ammnm w mmmmmmmnmnnmmmmiimn mnmmmnmuuuunmmnamm mmmmm mcz DUE! Pagz Eigh ty-fo ur '-'X af a 6 mwmm mumxmnmnunammnnmmnmmmmllnnm J ymmmummmmmmm mlmmm m mum a e -:- A ' P E a 5 E 7 if anus, N 5 W S L... L . 5 E 5 5 ea S . Q E . 5 E 3 5 .Q 5 E E S E ea E3 E E S 5 a E A E .S 3+ 5 E E S as H E 5 Q E 5 E5 FRIEDA FRANZ, Eau Claire. Early El. Early El. Club. gg 5 WILLIA FREYERMUTH, Allcgan. Later El. , E U E EDNA FRISBEE, Kalamazoo. Music and Art. Chorus, Soph. Girls' Glee Club, Art Club. E LOUISE FOST, Hillsdale. Household Arts. Home Economics Club, Newman Club. MARY Lois FOWLER, Wayland. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. E -' H LEETA FUDGE, Kalkaska. Later El. Y. VV. C. A., Later El. Cbab. f , G S CECILE FULLER, HdfSfl'Ilfl.V. Early Elf-Early El. Club. 4 ' xy U A , Y. ' :J S NEWMAN GAMBLE, Olxvgo. AV. B. Science Club, Baud. X E E ERNA GARLANGER, Nilvs. Early El. fgiarlyp-EL Club, U HELEN GAUNTLETT Kalan1a:cm.,, Ll IVE' Kyiv U MINNIE GEARIG, Orson, ?2-L? G S . Au j r-. .J .rl X-'iflf' 'iii I' Q , ' 1. JESSE GEHRING, Slzmwood. R V r Ellif El 'H l 5' M l g E Vin ' '. 1 lf., N123 '-: -Yi ff. 371- i . , sq 5 KATHRYN GENTZLER, White zfv Q1'F?,- . l ANL, Emil: b. gl 1 Q 5 fir it-lg, iii' :free uggk 5. an EJ . r, ,1 T Q gl '11, 1- Jil J gil U E 1 'P 91 4- 2 A N ,Emi if .J Ay Y V -K CLK: , 5 ,.,m3171ll .N my-L 1 ,L 5, X U Q U EJ E 7 , L Ll Ewmnmnmmmmmrugmnauzmmcmmamnnunnuumm EEEDMW ULLJDDEUDEIUEEGHDUEPEEEDDUU N ' .L Page Eiglxty-five 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m .F ' nnm mmmmmmmmmrsncmmammmmmmnap E ' ' all 'ti 1,71 C X ' 1- 'Ir E U ' ax lg S E. - E 5 5 S Q ea ea Q 5 S S Es Q 5 E 5 E B Ei E E B E I 5 E E E 'Q 5 S E S 5 E E E Z A l Q E E E B XVINONA GERHARDT, Rand City. Senior High. Classical Club, Academy QVicc-Presj, Y. W. gg g C. A. E E ' G'ENEN'IEX'E GEROLD, Nilfx. Early El. Early El. Club. E! ' EVA GIBBINS, Oleomos. Senior High. Y. VV. C. A. 5 S BLYTHE GIBBS, Hesperia.. Later El. ELIZABETH GIIJECUN, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later El. Club. B CLYDE L. GIESEN, Vulcan. Physical Ed. Oteyolcvva Club ' . E GLADYS GILBERT, Trawersc City. Junior Highi-I 'jiruior High' Club, Newinan Club. E INA GILBERT, Kalamazoo. Household Arts. fHoLIseholcl Arts Club. E E '. BLANCHE GILHAMS, Sturgis. Commerce. Commerce Club. MARY GLADSTONE, Hastings. Early' EIL Playeril. 'fGlt1b..V - 2 X RUTH GLASURE, Battle Crock. S K fl ilub, . - I To I . iii -if I I '15 A: I WILMA GOLLIHER, Battle Crack. iSenior'1-ligh. A.F?Cla.55igEIl' Cla. 591-f'Z1,g 2 Q A Q 1 C Q 4' lil B E DONALD GoocH, Bloomingdale. Senior High. f I 'Ha152ers, iumioiigi b Wah. Eihlw 1' Q S ,bg-L V I x IF- itf . I V 155 In-,Q fill. O Cl ' C ' u --1-b.'l-uufn: Cx-L-no MQ ia hula- U 5 0 rx b li 42 E GHIHDUUZZDGUCZDUUEDDTDmmmmEEm 9Z5UI!DIlll!JKll1mlIill1l1lDUL..'lDUI iDEZ3UGlI3UDl DU If J, ' Page Eighty-.fix il E 'N Q- R5 A A A - : R r mmmmunnmmmnnmnnsnmammmmnmummunm amnnmmmwmmmmmmmmmnmmummumm ai ,EJ 411- I .TZ . x I rg, l V T w 'Noela' S E ,.,., Q ' A f ' b ' A E- A if E ' S f 2 Q, . 5 i A A' . Q W QVA . 5 , J E .C ,AA f .,-.W . mmm, . 1. 'V' m- , 5 V1. . . . 5 'Z E ' 'L ', 3 . Qi E i . A ' . E ' A , e . Q X 1 A - i ole . Q . in -A . ,,,A f C ' L,,N 1 H A.. 3 i A . I A A J 1 ,m. f . . . izz 5 A . S fvb -1- f E 5 EARL W. GRAFT, Porlland. Senior High. Senior High Club. Q l4AR,IORIE GRAHAM, Goblcs. Later El. Later El. Club. CLARA GOULD, Union City. Senior High. . CLYDE C. GRAICHEN, Ypsz'lu1zii. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club, Orchestra, Band. E E S E LAVERNE GREEK, Butlmvml. Commerce. Commerce Club. E NORAH GREENWALD, Grand Rapids. junior High. Y. W. C. A. E MRS. MARION GRESLY, KaIama:oo.f,Junior High. Scienee Club. r HARRY GRIIFFITH, Honor. Senior High, Senior High Club. E E HOMER M. GROSVENOR JR., CPrrrgpiIQf,- Pjysical Ed. VV Club, Track, Football. X RAYMOND H. HAAN, Kalafzzasogif 1 -, MESH E HAROLD A. HADI.EY, Litchjiclrli ,JA MES S HELEN HAIGHT, Ionia. 3 DOROTHY HALE, Gfmmf f1G7'f 1.4 , f ix ug ,gf Q E wfwwfml A g,fi'f 5 - -?2::- . GTD 5 E E S 5 5 Q Q e 5 S E 5 5 E E E E 5 5. S E E, gr 5 E E Q E 5 E E 5 El E Q. Q S a Q cn D U Z o U i I 2 ki- E mnmmmmmmoanmrmmmmmummmmmmmm l9Z5Qxmmm1mnmun1i11ummmmmm mgmmgmmmmmu - l I I 1 Page Eighty-.seven we E lmmmmmmwmmmmmmm nm X' nmnnn mmmimumummamrinmmmmmnmnqjm 3' 45- I ' Q wg y S E E 5 S S 5 Q 3 5 2 a 2 5 E S g E 5 3 3 gl S M 3 s 5 ' E Q E m E E ex 3 GEORGE A. HALE, Grand Hrwcn. Commerce. Commerce Club. ' Q S HATTIE HALE, Flint. Later El. Y. W. C. A., Later El. Club. S E IRENE HALL, Sherwood. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Ass'n, ' 5 L T Q LURA HALL, Duster. Rural Ed. Country Life Club. E Q 5 MILDRED HAMLIN, South Harfcn. Junior High. Junior High Club. E S . S E W. SCOTT HANILIN, Eaton Rapids. Commerce. Band, Orchestra,.Glee Club, Commerce Club, Square and Compass Club. ' fig.,-A' X E l L 1 LILA HANCOCK, Otsego. Senior High. Senio Hgh fClul3,,Y1 WT C. A., Soph. Girls'kNCwleel Ei Club. -f X r 5 5 , A l 2 HELEN HANSEN, Trnfani. Early El. ff! Dx E VIOLET HANSEN, Kalamazoo. Later Later El. Club. - . LJ L MLTQL ggi? - -' LJ ii,-: l GERTRUDE HARRINGTON, Ldltflillfll. QQ-IQEI. Egiflywglxh s 1 gal u. T m:..13i-iggi S , L , 'Ci ' .Q fi- 'ff ' 7-3 1 VERA HARRIS, Kalamazoo. gli., :L ml M,-H21'f td' ' E ls is R A 'E 11- -L31-, .L L H ' F VIOLA HARRIS, Marion. Senior Hlgh. Y. W. A., Scilence Qilu lr High ll gl . K5 5 ijfi nl 'l'lwrr:w NQ l . I Q if MARY HARTON, Marcellus. Ars K gud, Arts? -2 lgC0l1OggES: f ' lo CH1geas.bD, ,l l?Ain.agG Q 5 League Council' 75, Jr O Q K W, .ff - f My - Q 'il-0,465-cyQ'25g F I1 Ufwli ht Lil, E Q E ll - ug E mmmmuzmugmcmm mmnmmmnmmmxmmnmm mimmmnm immmomcrzscznosazammfrzv if Page Eighty-eight 'mmmllmmllmrrlmnmunmmmunmmnmy-llglm S il m I u mmn mmnmmmmmmmammnrm 'ij QD E Q . . . , 4. C E 5100151 ' E Ek? lf? E N V , , QVP: , E A . h K- , A: 9 A . m:'L i , - Q - fl S E . . if . . X. A fm ee . ,, y 5 ' A E 3 ' , 1 , A ' . A i 5 'ai' . S ' . Sl? i f , .'-' 5 E 512-A A - , Slgfgqif f ' --,-f 324194. - , f l . I 5255. '5 la , , .,,. . AV,. Q Q E A C as E ,glv L , 2 gi 3 . W,.W, I ' 5 , VV, , . 1 'X 4 fl ' 5 A 'fl 1 '9 C S e . 'Y Q ' L'-A : E V- A A A E A E ,, A 5 is . -'Q' -ia. . A Q I ' E , Q E 5 - E . A .. . S 5 y la -E - ,. .. ., 2 .A L fMWr2wEW5Hii'f27z5Bi,5WXAmwri 12 . W . A A E S E Q l 5 5 as 1 E3 Club. 5 E 5 . S PAULINE HARTON, lllarcellzzs. GLADYS HARVEY, Old Mission. RENABEL HASKINS, Augusta. , ALICE HATHAXXVAY, St. Joluzx. KENNETH HAUER, Woodland. E S Household Arts. Home Economics Club. E E E3 El Q f-I C H El Junior High. Country Life Club, Junior High Club. Early El. Early El. Club. Early El. Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Soph. Girls' Glee Senior High. Y. M. C. A., Orchestra, Band. HAZEL HAVENS, Rockford. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. C. A, ' , f ell - MILDRED HAWKINS, Manzlvfee. Ezirly El. Early El. ClubfEasteru Star Club. EE-jf , ll Q SADIE HAWKINS, Charlotte. Early El. Early El. Club, Newman Club. CLARENCE HAYNES, Ncgaiivzef 32:1 1 Afrfs. Menls Glee Club fSec.j, Oteyokwa Cligblgkx E' N Track Squad, Manual 4. XB- Q 3 MARGARET HAYWARD, E ORPHA HEATH, Mcudon, Ohio .C 19 Q ' E C. . EWCX . Q E ETHEL HENDERSON, Lake Ode. .11 1 , '- ' Entubf. M 5 ZARA HENDRIXSON, Scotlslljiliiulsog- 'v' A . L Jas' 1 2 El ll . 0 .El A 2 Ehinammmuu1Qmc.umm:mmm:mmmnmnnm m'mm lsazsgnmmmm xusnmmammmmmm- mmmOv f - . ' Page Eighty-nine 'N ' iq mmm numnummmmm nxnmmmmm mmnmmlnnmmmammm mmmmmm Q- A -5-- -- - - . 7 - E AM Q 2 5 . 9 E E a E! 5 gr S 5 3 5 S Q 5 Q at E 5 it 5 5 Q 'S 5 l N E E 5 Q ' E 3 L 5 E 54 E L 5 S BERNICE HENNESSEY, Dosfnr. Junior High. 9 E E THELMA HENNI2Y', Battle Creek. Later El. 2 EULALIA HENRICKSON, Allegan. Early El. Early El. Club. E 5 rs 3 MILDRED HERLIAN, Grand Rapzllx. Later El. Later El. Club. g Q . DORIS HESSELL, Mnskegon. Later El. Later El.!Club, Y. NV. C. A. S 'S Lf ,. ' 5 a BEULAH HIGH, Decatur. Later El. Later E1.yC1Ub.f,.1 .2 , . QQ X Q X' , x W E ESTHHR HILE, .Mn.vla0g0n. Later El. Later . Qlub ' ,za ' ' Xl E Q , f , - . B E FRANCES HILL, Montague. Early El. Early . Club, Soph. GIYISI Glee Club. - Q X DORRIS HINCKLEY, Kalamazoo. Junior X igah. 1 ' ,D X E .. . K . L W WINONA HINDES, Fremont. Semor High. ig:1I:lE1C21 Cl ' g H g - Q 2 ISABELLE HINKLEY, Decatur. Se lx f ' maui ' 'f in' ' ' j . ' ix.. K i 4l .E L rm Ayjlgipli H QM -:S E MARIAN HITT, Spring Arbor. I l1lOl'E:fPEgl'l. I JM' lCj!b. 1- .L' , Q 3 f ' 9 :rg Q. ' X Jn . I EATHA F. HOAG, Climax. JHfIl011 High. Eastc lub. KQV - U' umo lub- EE ffl? f i 1 Lf: O 'A -gf S S 'L- J -in-Ran: Q--Llc. I 4 I .5415 LNULEL lg E Q 5 A . ca Smmmum mmmmm mmzzm mmmmnmnmnmmnurmmm armmmmmmfygggggggggqgggmmuii Q I V Y Y Page Ninety vi V L fx 4,1 .9 rg: E E E 'L C E1.'I9GDME7!SJD'1 l Ewmmmmmmmmmmmggmm uw., nriinummmwmcmmmmoo www! go Q-ff W - sf' B as 2 E E . E E E l S S E H s E Q E 2 3 A E an B Q H S Q 5 E 5 E 5 E E S 3 S E E . E MARIAN HODGES, TI'llI,'CJ'.VB Czfy. Early El. Early El. Club. 5 g MARY HODGES, Cadillac. Household Arts. Household Arts Club. Q E MILDRED HODGES, Tffczfvezarv Ciiy. Junior High. Junior High Club. '45 GERTRUDE HOFFMASTER, Hofikiux. Senior High. Classical Club, Senior High Club, 2 5 EDITH HOKANSON, Grand Rufvidx. junior High. Junior High Clubi, Y. VV. C. A., Le Cercle E 9 Francais. Q E E LELA HOPE, Viclesbzcrg. Music and Art. Academy, Soph. Girls' Glee Club, Music Study l Club qvice-Pfesq, Aft Club. A X ' iw U F fl I XVENDELL C. HORTON, ll'101llf101lLl'I'QVf',SCIllO1' High. V X' .i 5 2 ELIZABETH HOTCHKIN, Concqrd. Music. Music Study Club CSec. and Treasj il ff' K 7 4 BQARVA HOUGH, Couzsfork, l-'Ph-y,si Eel? Phys. Ed. Ass'11, Varsity Swimming s League Council, Life Sggfgii - ,ic ' ,VV J, ii' E3 f ' at flf siisf-as 5-Q ' E3 E KEITH R. HOUSTON, Grand Ra - i' and COmpassT ches- Q 5 tra, Y. M. C. A. Q HQ S Q-E.- I, wTf..........L u T-E 3' Q E ' Lf? P . fi lx Q--lg if 'll ' E W3 5 Lo1s HOUTs, Kalamazoo. Eg uf'-F ,T Q i '. 7' E 4 Q H 1, T i' -vLQ'1igfiaf E' i Y Z ls ,- :33'l,i'1E' L '- FLORENCE HOVEN, Three Oak I- Veriiqiiij jgh. AES ii bn' f 'f.ll -::. g sw C7 f -as .fi-i S FRANCES HOWARD, Hill.va'aIc.'- I: fir 'f. - liihi-, rl Ski' ' f1a 1l 'Gi?.l'i Gl56m - f11l'1.liQ'? E - - . ' , - ,ie r, -. E:-geo-,Tl E WVU! ' '13'uL - rl, ,P I ,.l,, 5, Q E E m J ,H V E Smaumnimmmmmmmmmmmmmummnmmnnummnummm mnmmmummzacmmcu mczmnmncmmimnmnmmnmllfn C ' --Y ' Page Ninety-one ll 1 n' if I i mmmm mmnzmnmmmsmmmimmmnnnmnunm x mnn mamnmanammmnmmmmmamumxumaag 'YL Q2 W 'uuwaf i Q H A 5 , e E H S S E E E a 5 Q Q Q H E 2 S e h e 2 e 5 5 S E B Q . A e 5 G g E 5 RUTH HONVARD, Lowell. Later El. Later El. Club, Newman Club. E3 E WVM. E. HOY, Lawrence. Senior High. Players, Forum, Senior High Club. - gg SYLVIA HOYTE, Belding. Senior High. Chorus, Le Cercle Francais. Q E MARION HUBBARD, Grand Rapids. Art. Art Club. 2 E S FRIEDA HUGGETT, Bellevue. Senior High. Orchestra, Senior High Club, Q .X ' S E MARY HUFF, While Pigeon. Early El. Early EAI' Club. fi' ' .fi V', ' .. - ' Q X A A 5 ., MARGARET HUGHES, Grand Rapids. Commerceff Newman CMJ, Commerce Club. NX A H B BESSIE HUIVIPHREY, Homer. Rural. Ed. Countpye Ae Club, Y. W. C. A., Girl Scouts. Q 5 1 THELMA HUNGERFORD, Dowagia-C. Rural .df lfountry Life Club. , ff? i' 9 n rx S FLORENCE HUNT, Kalamazoo. Senior iigh. Soph. Gi . - ' h Club, EH E l Woman's League Council, L , fl L 1221 H ' +- . E - .. - . f f m A ---- l f ' ELIZABETH HUNTER, Dowagiaq. . R rurgi Ti.Cmj,i11-rJy:I:Lf V Clulfnf' ' ,FF 'Q'-E4 Y--fs Q . ' m 125 W .KH 'gi Q DAMON HUTZLER, Manton. Senior High. Y. M. f 1 ' 'Kg 'Q ' .M g -ing H S ..-- , , A - 1 1 U 12 all 5 EARL INMAN, Kalamarmo. A. Efqniiiil I-ig N , , if in I.,-T, g L. .4 ' ii VIA V ,M I lv, U 5 Il'-Gaul: in--eo. '. , W LY. - E Q a L - Y 1 Y Si1mmnmDm mmm3m mmamnmmnnmmmm'mmnn 19Z53amnmmnmnx11umm mm mcznocarmmcm HUB, Page Nineiy-two UIDCUEU IIHEIIIHD UHIIIDJ l S .. J mmnummnnn m cnmamznmmmirmmm -Mmwm , 'W' Q' ' '-Haw? ' f 5 - . . A w Q ' r J . ,,, V . . rrre A V I L, iqg, . Q- 2- ' ' Qrifffiim ui. .k 1, 914'g:eiEQPfg9Yi?j5aiL?' Q A S. A --', I i . A W , if 5 . l g 5 f A , ff-2 , ilk f- i ii -. :'.ff 'flzw w if' .V wg., ,sfkpsrferrree-Sz :wg 2 f if 5f'f 1' ' fi , .1rig:gez,:33if-or A-A S W 5 a A 5 . . Ei ,gg 65,2-2122 mgggrev ifig - , ,-4, 5 if '- awe NW EJ 5 ' ,W , , 2 5, 1 A f - . S A , M .. 25 5 ri . ,M 4,0 gggg ii ' E fe .. f El 5 i f ' ag ' 1 ' . f -M S ' ',' 41, MTW 1 .Q . .. I ' ffm ., S53 , J 'L L 3 9 g- , .1 'Ii51f:- ' L. A 'WW : ' .. A . 'ufri-fm W., . ,. 1. ig , '-Q .-,rr-vigrx? L. 4 :. 'rim if is we , , , , .W F l 5 J 5 . ,, - S ' Q1 gig ,5,gx:g,,-r5,.,g22g1- f 1, ,Ez ,ig Sigma A: if 3,15 i. ag 2 ,H nn, ai m, . ,.., . ' ,f ' , ,g b'-- M. '-'- i, rx 5,5 i, fwfr, , ,L ,Ag . 'ar gy m .. .i .,,a.,,, 5 -, A 5 ,, , 50' 'Y' Q3 ' his ii.: A I: ji g: ,.,, j Siifrfi ' ' r e r E A A E 5' r ,,., ' ' :Sei I-if 4 f f ' A f E' , ,--' 4 milf 5 a E 5 9 w E EJ JENNIE JAMES, Q RUTH JEAN NOT, E E E OLIVER H. JENS HELEN .JACKSON,1l1ll-5kf'g01L. Commerce. Commerce Club. LAURA JACKSON, Portland. Junior High. Junior High Club. VIVIAN JAKEXVAY, Rofkford. Junior High. Junior High Club, Newman EDXVARD J. JENNINGS, Frontier. Senior High. Tribunal, Meds Glee Club, Debare Squad. QED E E E E 5 Q S 5 a e E E E E a 3 E E S E G 5 S E Q Q -E E Club. Grand Rapids. Junior High. Junior High Club. Muskegon. Art. Art Club, Newman Club, Physical Ed. ASs'n. MARIE JENNINGS, Frontier. Laterflil. Later El. Club. L i EN, McBridc.r,V, Senior High. ALICE JOHNSON, Norway. llEte-EEE Ogteyolrwa Club, Later El, Club, Y. W. C. AELN 5 vw ,- 1-.,.,. -- , - L .W ,Q , E ANNETTE JOHNSON, N L'gfl'1lllP?'fiJ, ,T ww' 3 ELSIE JoHNSroN, Lansing. L' W- i 2 1 'W 'T !T f'51eH-7 ' C If HOWARD H. JOHNSON, Grand ,'4' 1loi QgigE-Ei EE H ' Egfr:-, 'H .. . A. ju ii ' mr- ,Z :L E ui A- '77 - ' vii.. ff' fi' lr. . , Y 1? Nix .' ,ji E wpfulillil ful JQKLLL' 1 gg -,Tb 5 5 , Eliunnmmmunmlmmmmm mm memnmmmummm mimmm mcmmmnzznznznoscmccsuu 1 l I T E 5 Q 4 E I a E E 7 . E Q S Q El Q 0 O U 5 an U U Page Ninety-three J nl W W fin M V Y 1 1IIL'nlJaxml!Umll2m.au:m.,.mznmtDm uEEZIJ,a -'ntl at mmummmmmmmmmllbmwmmmmmmmnqg Se 3 Qi!! f' -1 i 9 As E NIV!!! WD lg 'sa S 5 Z 5 5 E C E Q E Q 5 E B E E E E s E. E E 2 5 E S FJ 5 .. f E 5 , S 5 ,, 1 A E ea S E E e 3 RUTH JOHNSON, Cowen. Senior High. Academy, Senior High Club. E CECIL H. JONES, Lansing. A. B. Science Club. E HARRIET JORDAN, Muskegon. Early El. Chorus, Glee Club, Early El. Club CVice-Pres.j S ELEANORE JOYCE, Grand Rapids. Junior High. Junior High Club fVice-Pres.j E JENNIE M. KAUFMAN, Conklin. Rural Ed. Country Life Club. v Q BERNICE KAYS, Dowagiac. Early El. Early Club. ,-1 4,--f'Q' 5 , E NORMA KEENE, Athcns. Later El. If ,Z 'K ' ii f X 5 MABEL KEENPZY, Morrice. Junior High. Junioylfligh Club, Classical Club. L 5 Xl To - LOUISE KELLEY, Centreville. Later El. fLater El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. ' A 5 . . ll -M1 - U , DEQ KIELLOGG, Aflzcns. Senior H1 ' ,A all.- A Q 5 ' il--xii' .-f'3 ', . ig 'H i EJ E MARTHA KEL1.0GG, Allicns. Junlo 1 , . L. T. H ., 135 -errf1 3 - 55: 'Z U . - lx , V - in - - :Tix . r i h lx: ' v-f- 'u ?1,, ff - 5 LELA KELLY, Slzalby. Later El. Iflater EL Clu 'T' J E 3 53 E ' ' V' - M- ' WILBUR KELLY, Shelby. Physital-l Ed. pimp' WT: i QQ' 'ii U E -.Hg Alf' 'li' l i uma' ' I' ,f7 U 5 ,459 cimimir il' urytnmp U or 7 A , . rl U -D-1.5L-pu: 4--...go Hgfhy mijlfl- U S fl 2 .LQ ,I I S mnmmmznmm mmmDmmmmnmmnmmmwif.luq l9Z5i?mnmmnmmmrnr:c3Dmm mmm:mmci:mc:::m'n UGS 11 v 1 , A Page Ninety-four 3 mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmnmmf .mf ' rnmmnmnmmm mmnmmmmmammmmnmummcm S A fx' , . 41-4 ' ' ' 5 ' 5 ' L NIWI9! A l E E E H S Q E Q: El E E E E Q D S S E T 5 E 5 , a T S E is E l E, I 2 2 5 E S l S S ,WW E A 5 E . 2 S E5 E' KATHERINE KENNEDY, Kalamalsoo. Early El. Early El. Club, Woman's League Council. E? 5 MARY KENNEDY, Battle Creek. Early El. Early El. Club. -B , . E MARIORIE KETCHUM, Tampa, Florida. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Ass'n. Q ri Q Q ROMAINE KECLE, Ada, Household Arts. Household Arts Club, Newman Club. U Q L. FERN KEZARTEE, Battle Creek. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. Q PETER KING, Siurgxls. Senior High. Forum, Y. M. C. A. . A il E UNA KINGSBURY, Kalamazoo, 55115: High. Le Cercleguicais, Senior E , f 'Q ' E 5 LENORE KINNEY, Manirtcv. Physical Ed. Phyjeafl-Id. Assn X! , 5' X 2 1 E ROBERT KIREY, Mar'cc1l11.v. S1pecial.,,, ,ff Lyx 95 E i f K f -ik 5 N RENA K1sTLER, Ludiugton. Eglin ' I ggi- -' ,v S 5 MABEL KLOSTERMAN, Kalamafa fgfgilu 5G33 sical Club CS? fr2112E111b. T QT' .,.. E ifsij T s 1 Y Jr Q RALPH L. KNOLL, Defafur. 'lc 'l Ei. HQ ' EW 4 H ' .Pm - , 1 4-:S Q ,'?' 1 'l 3, Q E MATHILIJA KORVER, Alton, I0 'a ' 5 -, Qlllfi E1 1 V ' Q T . ,g,r f-3.fi22v: if . E ' 5 P-rice i . G LT Q-iw vli :i' '?...:, Ea .. . , 5' lli U Q A- 1 ' l'- i i - 'ff K . N EL'?Tf.?:- gf -If . a ,iw EBU -Q E 2 -' . , U - U 2 ,lg L U Eihnaunmuzun uamaw mmmmu aummmmmmm mmmnmmammnmmmmnmmmamczzmmmamn mmmvvkf Page Ninety-E-ue 'aswlij' L ' . ii -mmmmmnumnmnmmm mmmimmullmll l ilIl m' mm WmEDEDEOMmBmMmDUD E fl 4911 'Q' l . W 'QD Q E 2 . H E E Q S . E H S E H E S s E S S S E S E a E 5 T E a H H 5,1 BESSIE L. KRAKER, Holland. Limited. Early El. Club. HELEN KREBIER, Coloma. Senior High. Senior High Club. Classical Club. DOROTHY KRIEGER, Climax. Junior High. Y. NY. C. A., Junior High Club. E. DOROTHY KRIEGER, Lansing. Later El. Later El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. EVELYN M. KYSELKA, Traziczxvc City. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. VV. C. A., Chorus. DOROTHY LAKE, Grand Rapids. Early El. Glee,,Club, Early El, Club. f . A Y LEONA LAKE, Waterzrlicf. Later El. Later Clzrbi . X . X. X- . N N Club. X1 .- RICHARD B. LATTIMER, Sault Ste. Mario. Maigal Arts. Manual Arts .L wx ARCHIE R. LALONDE, East f07'IIf17l'. Sengnrfi-Igh. Le Cercle Francais. N HELEN LANCASTER, Kalamazoo. Senio17!fHigh. i f: :. .L,:,l51f ' ' 5 A M MARY FRANCES LANE, Albion. E rl3LE1..,E-aL13EfEL,Chil? A-' :lik ..w:.Hg - f---- ' ' W nf'-'L ARTHUR LARSEN, Coloma. Senio,1Hi3gLli.HlEon i T rieii b, Compass Club, Debate Sflllalilfifmig L l . ' .Z QL El g Q f 'W 1 iz 21- 19 h l lab ll I' LOUISE V.LEMON,L1tdi1Zgf01l?E. nior High. H gglgwfzl ' l ' e ,,' Q -Ii ,,.- ' iii . T 'E 'f '1- M' 'ff 1- ' H? ' ,.. 'V LLL: V - I- gi , -TL,-l? nil A J A --if-fww5Te:lE'l'.':'pll2ffF'F's'ifff-QL 'XJ Q- . .,,,vH - , L, W, -,.,.a-. .!,- ' V.-4 A ,1 . . - - J -L-if'-H.w2 n:41x-s-Ego F.. lg, mm azmamiammmn mmmnnmmm ummn mmmmnmnmmnucmumummummummcmmczzn f -, 5NlDCll1lllBllZll 1 1 Page Nin ety-six ,X l if T l -uws I mmmmmWWlmHmEmMmmmmmU .H ymn EJIDDIIMEINEDW GDUJIBDCDUUEIMHDIBGHIDVIEBIDUID X L 'w R X AIARY LIQNNON, Hastings. Early El. Early El. Club. CORA LEWIS, Three Riwrs. Commerce. Commerce Club. FLORENCE LEVVIS, Grand Rapids. Later El. Eastern Star Club League Council. MABEL LEWIS, Watervlict. Later El. Later El. Club, Y. VV. C. ZADA M. LEWIS, Grand Rapids. Early El. Early El. Club. LEONA LIENHART, Kalamazoo. Ear1yxEl. HAROLD LILLIE, Grand Rapids. Ed. Football. '- RUTH LOOMIS Ixalanzasoo 'Early .E-1. liarly El. Club, Y. VV C HARRY LINEHAN, Harbor Spnnzgr. Commerce. 'Commerce Club f C ' fl , . bl' Q i . . . SJ l an -- , f- , if-F-gg Y Z-txt. RUTH L. LOSSING, Grand xl,fP1ay ' -, 1-:ff ' 44 I IRMA LUCAS, Lawton. Seuio . ' 'Q U' -J . 'lfi LARA . UTHER, Ia zen. a A-' - -,Y L V, -,V .2 . C S L CI rapgfbll lllllglfl lxb -I C, - Y K Y ,i alt J lg: xg-:rf ri 'Ji LIARIAN LUNDQUIST, Sparta. fzctgff qzlllalegg 'lil' All 'ill LI' :Cn 1 V l.tf,,:l-1 f:f WJ-ll M HQ-iii! ...I hill I of ' ' ffm ' if EMU Immun :za FIELDS min m:mmmmummmQli9 Z gigmmmmmmmrmmu WI C' 'I mmmunmmlmnmnmmmmmmun gnmm . K 'mmma1mgixmunmI11U:DC:o:72'.:Ja:3cDn21 in if sb lxj 5 E , ez A E Q E3 S S E E E 5 S 2 3 S Q - E W E E Q EI e , Q Q E E 51 , S F 2 Q S 5 S 5 E Q H 3 E E Q E S 5 5 LURETTA LURIE, Kalamazoo. Commerce. Commerce Club, Soph. Girls' Glee Club. Q 5 3 IRENE LUTZ, Greenville. Household Arts. Household Arts Club. E B gg ALICE MACEY, Quincy. Early El. Girl Scouts. E GEORGE MAC DONALD, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Sophomore Council, Forum, Social Science Q Q Cl b Y M C A Q u , .... Q El MARTHA MAEBIUS, Nnnica. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. - E3 MARIAN MAC KELLAR, Decalnr. Senior High. ,Senior Higlf'ClubTbPl1ys. Ed. lLOll. i MABLE MADDOCK, East Jordan. Later El. 'X f 'X Y I U Q 7 V XP i Q E CLARICE H. MAGEE, Petoskey. Household Household Arts Club. U 5 LESTER MAILE, Kalamazoo, Senior Highfi ' I . i Fx... Y ...xii VERA MLAINONE, Ravenna, Later ifq:L1atqzEElQ-Club gPres. Orch, ra5Qi,g1-1 2 5 -',1L:g..-- fl r f . .,... , . . ,Q , ,cgi 5 HELEN M. MANNI, Grand RagidLXT1 lor ig . uinoig iglrlSlBlifT5r:. 'TTT 2: ' ' 'H .. if-E1 4,1532 ' 3 fill TUNIE H. MANNISTO, Crystal Fa.lI.vi Early El. F V. Clug 'ak lub. 2 ' 1 k X me .I , f Q M LA Q GEORGE MARKS, Corunna. Ar? Vt Club, Spph IQRNEQUIIC- N' , , Q , l , J, U , :H .fi E' lE.:!'J'-.V A i l if -A fl' O E . JL.. .s.4F:5a41gf5grFgf13jT3e.ej Q Li- iillff-sigh 5 X '3'-' Pkaniibi 'Q-L-no ,CHF ll' oalf., U A Q S at A Ei Ecinmnnncmclnommcnoizinmamimninnmamumnnmmmnnmm mmmmmmmcgmoznaznuoummmznmuvb Page Ninety-eight H Nmmmunmmmuznmmmnnzvnm mmmmnmmxll mmnmnmmm mmincnmmmmmnmmmm S kj lilli N E 3 E 2 E ea E3 9 5 9 E Q 2 E E H 5 H E E T E E B H A ,, 5 , l 5 E S es 5 5 E Q E! S S 5 E 5 OCIE MARKS, La Grange, Ind. Later El. Later El. Club. E EMILY E. MARSHAI.L, South Haven. Early El. Y. XV. C. A. CSec.D, Senate. E DOROTHY M. MARSDEN, Grand Rafvids. Junior High. Junior High Club. El ETHEL MARTIN, Allcgan. Art. Art Club, Chorus. Q 5 EUNICI-: F. MARTIN, Pioneer, Ohio. Later El. Later El. Club. 5 El 5 FRANK J. IVIATEER, Negaunee. Phys. Ed. , X S ALYCE NIATHERS, Moosvheart, III,-jlxnmerce. CommercH'Club, Y. XV. C. Ak will S DOROTHY A. MATTER, Kalamagob. Early El. EarlfyfElf'CIub. Ex Q E RUTH MATTISON. Fulton. Coinmercgl Y. XVLXC. A.. Commerce Club. U HELEN MCCARTHY, Ifulfan. Xlgiigi r . R W 3 5 , ALETHA MCCLINTICV, Hillxdala fi Ta -iff T E23 'fl Arts Clu if-ai-ea, 5 f fifiifw: - E 5 VERNA MCCLOUD, El17Q'dI'CfSl7llI'k x iiiiliq s mgfi llilig-C M G Ggu , f AUDREY MCCONNELI., Calrdoa ' . 'En Al?wzkl.llj'11PSEgr G ' .T'j ' 1 MPL: H r U S 4 f . fE:1'1s?i. ll'-w ! L' 2 ll :fe-A as All ,.- fl' .., A .1 .lg ,fn ,, L 'w ' L ulq. U S if lf 1-If Al' A l':- -' . -- ., 1. :Q 1 Ju.. :fi 'N My G 1 ' d' 'T 'KH' l' .L . fl-:il ' Y, Il Q 1.4-1. W Q is ' -' Wil . ' A -12' A fffff?2- H 1+ la El -3YQlff1l L if ..S,n Q -U Ei :+q . E lllfbd .-2,2 I ' ' - F- U R U E , il S rl . - - n S mmmmmmmzzzm mmmmmlmaummmmmmlm9Z5QLmnmmnmmm1mmLmmm nmnczzmmculmmmzm DDU Page Ninety-nine anniim nunn mmmmmxnmmm mumm A IIIEDD HDBEKDEHVJTJDQHHEHEMMIGDEAI 3 R ' W A ' T E E S l 2 E 5 S 3 5 E S S E Q 5 E 5 e E E S E S 2 5 E Q S , ' 5 E 2 E E E 1 E E 5 Q S S E SHERIDAN L. lWCDANIELS, Hamer. Senior High. Q E W ALICE MCDONALD, Sf. Clair. Household Arts. Y. VV. C. A., Household Arts Club. 2 S , RUSSELL MCDOUGAL, Sparta. Senior High. Science Club, Track Team, NV Club. E 5 1 E ALICE E. MCGOWAN, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later El. Club. E E MARIAN MCGUIRE, Grand Rapids, Junior High. Junior High Club, Newman Club. E MARY P. IXICINTYRE, Coopezxwilla. Junior High, ,Junior High Club, Y. NV. C. A., Commerce Q E , Club, O. E. S. Club. I VV ' ffilk ,A Ng E3 E FRANCES MCKENZIE, Three Oaks. Later Ellf Ljafr .E'l.Qbf CVIice-Pi1cs.D NM xx E JANET LICKENZIE, Kalamazoo. Physical Ed: enate, Physical Ed. Assln CVice-Pxksul, Q 5 , Intra-Mural Debate. ,N f .xx A ' U 5 I KENNETH C. MCKENZIE, Cass City. Senior High. Players. f 1 ,:.?.:-we .v Y H U MARGARET NICLACHLAN, Ezfart. IT, gefflilfi'-Co -3 :31 5 ' HAROLD E. MCLEAN, Grand. Rap Q' Nfziiiuaiff ' Vtsf-B clY'?,g,eETI.ffFff' Q, QC! ri, 'fi ' E , .3 154 bm 1-Q, il? Jlfijiigl 3 A SYLVESTER 1l4CMLTLLEN, MidIa1zd.1 Phys. Ed. Il-e all, Newinaiiegiflix' '2 - J, rw I ,Nb V f , -Y Q -to .v L 1 . A , x ,VI ..., In 71 RUTH McPHERsoN, Battle CffeJ2i.,,Eaf1y E1.Af 'Eigi'3'lifr,A.ETaf1 Q Ei, l l If ff, 0 Ei ,:-'5 L . . .Li 'lf L E L '- 52 97 '1 0 ' I A fi ' I V ' S 3 -'fkvvlisc Q1---.ev CU ii df , Q . -A A - ii El S ll -' C Smmmmmmmm mmmmummmmmnmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmnznmmummcgmcznmmzsz-.nzsnilii Page One Hundred T 2, 1' I-mmniz nnnnimmmimmnmnmmmnmmmm nr ., g X mmn mnsmmnmammmmmnmimmnmummimg ' L YD ' E E S S E -L V. 5 E 5 , S E E 2 E S Q E E B Q E . S E E 5 Q E 2 E 5 E 5 E 9 E E 3 E 2 E l E lg . MARVIN J. IVICVVILLIAMS, Decatur. Manual Arts. Band, Manual Arts Club. 9 5 ISOBEL NIEARNS, Kalamazoo. Later EI. -2 E MYRTLE N. MERRICK, Ravenna. Senior High. Senior High Club CSec.D, Le Cercle Francais, 5 Classical Club. E E E LESLIE B. MERRITT, Sunfield. Senior High. Senior High Club. S S FRIEDA LOUISE MEYER, Grand Rapids. Junior High. junior High Club, Le Cercle Francais. E E , M. MARSELLA MEYER, Kendallville, gdb Home EconomicsZH9nf: Ifconomics ClubA X E 2 X. f X E xr g g LOIS MILBURN, KaIa111a::oo. Eaxflygi Early El. CLub.,f X 4,1 ' S V J xx' v E N BEULAH MILLER, Kalamazoo. ,fArt. Art? 'I B 'N - :H Dfx . E CHARLES E. RIILLER, Conklin. Jig igljyf, .,,,1,,4g. .- -gg , f - .iv Q 'NVQ- ' : , 5l'fi'., 'V ' riff fi ' '59 4 ,sd .2 'Q E3 l HAZEI. MILLER, Lowell. Early, 37- 'f Q E ' ' I -. , if?-Eiiiiill' XE? 'QQ . Lia. 5 HERBERT A, MILLER, Sparla. ' C ii 41-'f37Tl'W E ' L I - 5 5 '25 Q- I LT :SEA Gi 'sa Y T6 W Q LEONEL MILLER, Kalanzasoo. ' r W Ylls1,ii lll'Xll-I: vi f' T, 2 , ,1 Q E . lil' 1:Jl':l':'!--hh l: l Y .: l wi El Q MILDRED MILLS, Osseo. Se11io1j4??i!gll.i EQL li' Qu: llllin Q E1 w I ,Q I f'-1 eil C5 i I-.,..i.Qgig-Q 5121.1 1 nl ' in 0 E MUIT' '7-- zilmiiv I A.. U 5 U E 0 EJ1 - - B S cnimmwzmuzuzmn mmcmm mm mmmnmmmmmm l9Z5Q munm mmmmm mmmammmlcmmcm D053 vk. Page One Hundred One Cmipmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmumm ' Cmsm m mmmnm mmmmummnnmmnmmmm S ' We 9 , 5 5 Q 3 S is 5 S E s Q E E Q 2 S E 5 ea, P3 S E S . E E S X E 'IS Q - ai 5 'E 3 E E S Q Q 5 S E HELEN MILTON, Ionfa. Senior High. Le Cercle Francais, Soph. Girls' Glee Club, Y. NV. C. g 5 A., Senior High. Club. Q S S X RUTH MINKLER, Albion.. Senior High. Country Life Club. lg RALPH I. MISNER, Offstfille. A. B. Square and Compass Club, Baseball Squad. 5 3 EMMA MOE, Elk Rapids. ,Junior High. Junior High Club, Y. VV. C. A. 5 S 4 , F. RIARSHALI. MOMARY, Bmfnrz Harbor. Rural Ed. , , , E Q RAYMOND MOOUY, Wofcrzflzvf. A. B. Social Sftience . qfff C- XR X 5 Q X 7 I. 8 . . ALVA F. MOORE, Freeport. Manual Arts. lIz11!ual?frYs Glubf' ' Q BEATRICE MOORE, P1'01zee1' ELEA NOR MOORE, Razfc11na-. 1 Ohio, Rural Life. 'Ountry Life Club, Y. W'. C. A. T X ,fl 1 ' nl Later El. Club, Eastern Star Club. 'A TRIXIE MOORE, Dowogiac. Music. B f A:cfC1ub,I?leelCl 11 Sextettif N il, 1 - 1 '+-'-- U ' W -' ilk iiifi LEONA MORRISON, Otsego. Senior WL - iiilfn uni ?F'59 lQ'4' g g. z ' Zi, Tre r-'H E ' 1 A -w Zi . is ff' CLELLAH MOSHER, Colon. House oidgzffis. Y. H W' .,qHlEse ' R rtEClL1b. .E ' 5' 'E 5' 'S is 2' VEOPAL MUCK, Mmhazz. Phys. 11. Phys. E 'E' 1 49' . l. ---'- 1- . .E . . A i LL E 3 . A O 7 A 4 , . .i o E .L...:L..,,,: .g f.--...ov WCW QL-,gglfib Q U E lf ' I qu E anmmmums mzmmwmmnnm mmwmnmnmummnmmn UIDHDMMEIHHIIBEDEDEIIEUCEIDEIJCDKIDULZUUCE n Y 1 f . t Y Y Page One Hmfdred Two 'S l E mmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmfl t..-.gr X mmnmnimmmmmmcmzncimmmmmnmnm E Q 5 o S 5 5 Q 5 I I Q E Q E Q E as Q E '53 El 3 E E E S E Q E A , E I E E H 2 Q es 5 I 5 E . . Ei S 5 E 'VIRGINIA NICLLIGAN, Grand Hazfen. Later El. 5 3 N CLIFFORD V. MDMA, Gfflllid Rap1Tr1's. Senior High. Q Q i LUELLA NIUNGER-, Bfilfflllf Harbor. Later El. S S 3 MARTHA MURPHX', Lawhm. Senior High. Senior High Club, Le Cercle Francais, Y. VV. 2 E C. A. - Q Q LAURENCE L, MUSSER, Otsego. A. B. Forum, Social Science Club. . I El 5 KIABLE IMYERS, Goblm. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. YV. C. A. - , 5 RONALD B. NIYERS, Albion. Phys.gEd. -QI - if Si . ' A 5, ' U 3 FREDERICK J. MYNERS, Vulcanf Senior High. Glee Club, Otcyokwa Club, Senior High Club. Q o f I E DELDEE ZYIYRICK, IfVczfm'7'Iivh' Sfnig Hlghf Players, Senate, Varsity Debate ScQd,XDelta U1 E Rho, Newman Club, Senigqi. Fayg I Cl f' - ,H .T ig-3 V, 'Z was U NWC f . L .25 'Q' - .Age fi.. H S ' ORELL NEGUS, IfaIama:0o. T1-gF133l5iArt5 Club. S a - . xi i f 9 ELSA NEHMER, Bzg Rafzds. 'oljfpig i.'c-,-if '-. 3 ' a.-, ., W f- 1 5 A ff! f'i',l-KNIFE F E5 Bl fi W Q DULLIE NELSON, Grceiwille. V J,k1!Wi.iQQlAT'1,2ater- 1. Cluf -. ig u7i'.,Iggi E I' L 'I Q -at ' :il ,S V W ii .I ll L ,',! lg ' Yi Q EVELYN NELSON, East fU7'dfl1lil' A j if Mi ,U S ' V f l, H - .24 I f '+Ii 1'?1 . . I fi . 4 nm lg M. if ,LLIJ a L Y ' ig, E -. 'gif ' '-?LTL?. El S Q 5 E3 5 L , , ,L 3? - .- - E Enmummnummfmmnz mcmommmmmmmmnn 192'5Lkmi:umm nmJm:: cznmcrnoaommmm DUE -.,+- -J, ' ' - ' Page One Hundred Three , 'EN ' I1 . mmmmnmmmmmmmmmnm ' lxmmmainnmum mmmnnnmomamnmsmmmnm E .--4 - - K If -H E QQ.-,J W -gggqg! ll E 5 2 E . .. .,., L H H H H E 2 2 Q 2 E E 2 Q I - H H 2 5 E H a Q H 3 I E E V E E . S E HARRIET NELSON, Stanton. Senior High. 2 5 E HARRY S. NELSON, Whitehall. Manual Arts. E E E WALTER E. NELSON, Athens. Commerce. Commerce Club. E E MAX NEWKIRK, Augusta. Music. Glee Club. Z E 5 BERNICE NICHOLS, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club. Q GLADYS NICHOLS, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later El. Club, Y. XV. .C. A. X' E E . . ,--fe' .. 5 Q RALPH NICHOLS, Kalamazoo. Senior High. El. M,.fCf?l..,' Commerce C.1ub. NX 5 1 fl I' 'L ' X Y H E MILTON NICKEL, Holt. Manual Arts. Manual fkrtyfflub. X, . Q Q 7 lv 1 E . BERTHAL G. NOBLE, Lake Odessa. ManuQ,.Ayls. Rural Seminar, Manual.fArrs Club, Y. gl C. A., Country Life Club. Q 5 I ,T D I RUBY NORMAN, Buchanan. HOL1s SjBm?EgOnggg5Cgi2fl,l., '. E3 L L' E ff f ' - 4 n' ' LH P ' -- S - an ' VERA NORTH, Battle Creek. ,Spec aI..Ti'.Sei11ate, Z E MARY LOUISE NORTON, Union City. Early El. ar yr ll. Club. 'Q Fggl, 'll Q . ,Na Q -, , , - 1- '- - 3- Q- -' u. E RICHARD NOWLINJ Concord. S,emibrKHig?fh. I-. g .A N 'ai-:fi r S Q 75- JliQAl?1fp.lQl,,lQ,1l,,:fiWW7fQll?HF:? E H ' A I 1 ' E' 'L ' I L U -9-'-PM-Q9Q'lsc fu-uggo. f-LJ ll , W , U 2 an 5 il . er E S mmnmmmmm mmmmmmmmmnnmmmmnumm mmnmnmncnnmcznmczmmm-ommmmnvs Page One Hundred Four 9 0 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm mmmmm mulmmmmmmmimmnmg 1 Y lid 1' ' . 5' ' E 2 A W -...la fl 93 7 y E E A 5 E E 5 E E S , S Q S A 5 A 2 Q E S 5 E E Q . Q E E ? 5 Q e E I 5 E, I 2 E i E 'ii' Q E E , E ELGA O'BRIEN, Kalamazoo. Early, El. Early El. Club. 5 3 KA1'HERINE OYBRIEN, Grand Rapids. Early El. Early El. Club, Newman Club. S WINIFRED OGGEL, Kalamazoo. Household Arts. Home Economics Club, 5 El 5 ARDELL OLIJS, Kalamazoo. Commerce. Academy CTreas.l, Commerce Club, Brown and Gold Q 3 Staff CAss't Literary Editorj. Chorus. U 5 BERNICE OLMSTEAD, Nashville. Senior High. Classical Club CSec.J, Le Cercle Francais Q E qseep, senior High Club. , JAMES GNWELLER, Morenc-i. Comnyefeet Commerce Club2Y-4QlVff,.Ci A. , fi ? f fl .' - 1 X S MARION ORR, Cassopolis. Senioxl-ag-h. Senior High' Clulg,fLe Cercle Francais, . W. C. A. E ,' ' 1' il 5 E CLAYTON OSBORN, Montgomciiju Senior Higbf! Qi E DORKPTHX' OSBORN, Mu.rkf'go11. Lit: fgeugte, Deltg RhokXLgrsitLiQQ2ati11g, Egrenfsiim, EJ , Student Council, veil? n S 3 f, ' -, Jflifff S? ' ' ,'f4 , 'E Y ': 1 1.2. HELEN Oscoon, Grand Rajvirlsl F S ' Q? ' Sq .. ' ' E' i f ' ' w '.! E LAURI E. OSTERBERG, Crymzl f ml Q f 9 E - ' Q M R .4 r f Xffif ,Z ..,- I. .. T- 1 .4 'ggi 5 J. PEARL OSTROTH, Hastings. CO1 1, Li 3 lm E J- l ling fi! il' . -j ,J ' f ail 5: 'Nl E EILEEN OTIS, Kczlamasao. Egrly , . f l ljgrn . .W L9?lLfg.3. fl:-1 JP - 'l . J., -,um.:-l ' ,Ji -' 'K i ' f 9 U I T ' ' ' li ' I ' E lllllilll J QXLLL wiki' -1- , fg5 U 9 C y 3 Ji - l animnuzmumnmmmmm mw mmmmmvmmnmnmmnnmm mmmmmmmnummmmm mmmmmimmnmnmmw - , Page One Hundred Fi'z'e r il -mm lIllZllllII!1lu111llil!I!11l1ZlI11HI!!lHBA IllI!JIJlI . -R E. ,T I V YIIMDEIIHEEBGDEB EUEHMLIUDIIEHIEDED GIJIWGID E-M 4-14. 1 . T xg Q X YD E E E E S A S Q E E gi 3 Q B E l S R E E S . E E E i R 'Q 5 5 E H 5 T . E FERNE NYE, Saint Joseph. Senior High. Senior High Club, Academy. Q' ELEANOR PAHL, Albion. Early El. Y. VV. C. A., Early El. Club. E 5 E MARGARET PALMER, Athens. Music. Soph. Girls' Glee Club, Eastern Star Club, Music Study Q Q Club. S E MARGARET SALMOND, Grand Rapids. Physical Ed. Phys. Ed. Ass'n, Varsity Swimming, Life 2 i Saving, Hockey. Q E MABEL PAQUIN, Mimising. Junior High. Junior High Club, Le Cercle Francais Newman F3 ,gf ' 5, E ciub. lv if X A- S JOANNA PARKER, Holland. Later El. Newmah' Olly' - XY. N E HELEN PARKS, Kalamazoo. Early El. Early 'lf' Club, Eastern Star Club. X.-T Q ' MARSHALL PARSONS, Schoolcraft. Se11ior7I-Iigh. Senior High Club, Student Science Club. E-v 5 V, CLARENCE A. PATTERSON, Ncwaygo. SeQrgIjgh.YL,M 5inetTjQi-1 , Q7 E ' lp .. V ' C U E DONALD PATTERSON, Kalamazoo. 5- P2 . ' 4 E . 'J ' f f -Q f-L' F , XXTFYEP '?f 'Et+,i1.a,pj 8 E ETHEL PATTERSON, Newaygo. Senior. High. Y. E 54,73 ii illf H ' W ' gl Q- :ii--it 'Z : is-L f E HILDA PAYNE, Decatur. Householikl Arts. Hous ,fails Cl S ggi' Q, K ' ii fri,-. G -- - I m Q JOYCE PAYNE Ionia. Junior iiLElferale C r EiCjHi0 ' N l li 3 2 Y J - Jig .2-7-1-',,,,, 141 Y',1I ig TZ -41 U ri , A ri R R . , Q Q 00.1-Gyms: fa-n.-.gp - , I. 'QV 4 E Q rl B' - V Q unmmmmmmmmmmmumm mnlimmnmmmmmmmtum lfazgjgmmmmmmm mmmacnmqnnoznuvb l Y 1, C W , . Page One Hundred Six 1 1- r . W' Ellilllllllllulnllilblllllulimlllllllhllllllll llllllllll l ,Z X EIIIIDIZ IIIIHDEXDSIFIIIVDUMDIIIUKHBNJIUIIIBLUDJIDQIDII W ' ' E EE 5 E E S 5 E E 5 L 2 2 , E E 5 Q S . E Q E Q a E e E 5 5 1 E 3 5 a E T 5 3 5 s 5 E E E 5 S a S , e 5 E 5 J S E GALE PEARS, Buchanan. Early El. Early El. Club, Soph. Girls' Glee Club. S Q HELEN PECKHAM, Parma. junior High. Eastern Star Club, Junior High Club. EP CHARLES PENFOLD, Frankfort. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club, Y. M. C. A. gl E E , S JUSTINA PENNING, Grand Rapids. Junior High. Y, VV. C. A. , 5 E E Q RUTH PENTY, Battle Crock. Senior High. Senate QVice-Presb, Senior High Club, Y. W. 5 C. A. fVice-Pres.j 5 GXVENDOLYN PERKINS, Srotts. Senior -High. Senior High Club. K E ,- A ' WALTER E. PERKINS, Camden. Senior High. E g ETHEL PERRY, Kalamazoo. Phys. Ed. Phys Ed. Ass'n CSec.j, Academy. r-N l in K . E 5 GEORGE E. PERRY, Mt. ClF7l1FI1S.5P . Fil. Band CBus. Managerj. 'riff'-X ' 2 -YQKAN A- 'iTT's?Y,7f:t'5 'P?5?f5'qb ' 4 PM Q i BARBARA PETERMAN, Crystal. -...L 1fLf51Egya 1di Y. ,. 5 'Q 'QEL-Club. 57 5 ' .. M' F S 5 ANNE PETERSON, Kalamazoo. ' RCgi'lQPligQmg1QQsLGlE E ' 1? :Y i f :T Q-'-QRQA fi . A fi E ELVERA PETERSON, Manistiqur. :F!?Li-5S4,El-5QqjbjlEEygFun'glfllulii i V-'9 S Ei ' HH -T - ,1,1-',!1l- , 4 -'T 'G' - '- K-,jg milf - X 5 GENEVIEVE PETERSON, Coldwag' KQA, ' 'Ell Elgfgbll 131 fi ' M W E T , q,,,.,p., . 71 .-.iii f if -E M , f.5l,,l.1 S p -1 T iii ' A is T l S -ff'LJn?fl?lQ EQ, . '51 V gf i '311,f.f'i i E E llu' 135 ' ' ' -S FTQQTL I E E 12' G Q 5 S mmmrnnmmnmmmcmmmwmmiammnnnmmmmnmmm MIHDMMHHMMEEEIDDHCJDEEOGEDGEIDUUE Page One Hundred Seven . J mnilam manmnmnmanmmmmiimunmmmnmlrmilflj xl lmmn mm mr1IU3DmmaImxmmunmmg?g1 M 7 ' 5' S E E 5 5 S E 5 2 5 Q Q 2 Q E S Q E S i S S Q . .AS 5 3 Q. S S 5 E Q Q 5 Q S S S E 5 LUNA PICKENS, Lake Odessa. Junior High. junior High Club. El 2 LOLA PIKE, Bangor. Later El. Y. VV. C. A., Soph. Girls' Glee Club. 2 E1 LoIs PHILLIPS, Kalamazoo. Household Arts. Home Economics Club. Q 1- S MERRITT PHILLIPS, Hartford. Limited. Country Life Club. Q 5 HELEN PLEUNE, Grand Rapids. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Ass'1I. . I V . fx E E HELENE POST, Holland. Early El. Early El. Club. Al Xzisl ,fi ' K-. LQ R l ,f 'X 'Y C XX xx I E MABEL PowERs, Honor. Early El. Early El, ff C ff. ff X N H . I xx K E S ESTHER PRAKKEN, Holland. Early E1. Early Club. lg Q MARGARET PRATT, Kalamazoo. Early El. 'Ear y El. Club, Y. XV. C. A... Oiohzstra. U I MARGUERITE PRINCE, Fm'ry.vburg. Late 1.4 gf- - '-'L-,..c-A Ea F I '.,. EEZ' 1':'5lr4 11. Lid? iffii E ELLEN PURDY, Vandalia. Art. - - 9-f '- i U E D V P- B 1 C 72 asf 'T'iC ' I1 in- C: ECE E E E ob, LTNAM, aff c rea . :emor Hxg . n m2520112 lc if 9 S ELENA RAGLIN, Kalanzasoo. Physical Ed. Phy lfi soci ci,oIIQ if 2 15 25, ' U E I I -. T El . T-I N h ' ,l 5 rl A A PCWQQET' A I us-,auLl g S ' Q 'Z F I 1 vi C rc? U -LI-a.'L-nfs: fa--1.10 -, '.i ilk,-jillw U 5 Q Sp 4 S Qimmmnmmnmmm mmmm nnmmmmnummmmmmm mmmnmmmmn lmmaznmrmmcnmzmcmmwg I ' If - Page One Hundred Eight I-i -4 Q- 9 i V unrmuuiiunnmnmunummummmimnmmunimm X' nnmn maammmmmmwmmmmmmm in CM, W -...uf ' l E E 2 I Q E Q E E 5 i E E E 5 ia I . 5 Q gx B Q E 2 5 E ,E E E Q E E E 3 E S is 2 A S E S FRANCES RANDALL, flrniarla. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Soph. Girls' Q' 5 Cvlee Club. 3 S - S RUTH RANGER, Penfield. Early El. Early El. Club, Chorus. ' I l 5 KATHERYN RANKIN, Shelby. Early El. Early El. Club. E E E BERNICIE IQANSOM, Ionia.. Later El. Later El. Club, Y. XV. C. A. Q 5 MVARIE RAPP, llflarslzlall. Senior High. Academy, Players, Y. VV. C. A., Le Cercle Francais, E Q Debate Squad, Senior High Club, Forensic Board CSec.D ag E , S NORMA RAPI', Marshall. Early El.,,,Early El. Club, Y. VV. C:'VA. . 5' E HOXVARD R1XRICIi, Albion. 1Xl3.llU2ll M'2S. , A V C RX J E I A ,f V g PAULINE REA, Kalamazoo. Later El. Lateyljllc' Club, Y. NV. C. A. L gl 5 WILLAMENA RIBBINK, GVGIZCYNPI5' . Cofrnmerce. Commerce Club. X E I Q ' H -3, fe-4 R XL, gr 5 MARIE REED, Coojrcrszfzlle. Se gf, hi.--5 i Q -I - 'E C f i' ' f EEE? E MARION RICE, Muskegon Hai 1 -iii ' . 1 Q E 'Q I1 11 Y: 1 IEEE ml E. lil 'Y E9 Q S MYRNA RICH, Clzafloftf. Lat if' bfi5l6Y1I taf'fCl0!. 115. ,'v L ' iff? J, jf X' 'li 'f '-YY 1 Y- C V' 'Y' 'C .ZMQ4 ' LUCILLE RICHARD, Lansing. y I' ' gb I1 B 5 till-. 1 ig-:AV '27 Y, viii fff' E V iffz. Q l.. lik? . ' ' A Y 1-T'T'f'.T':Q I - ik , E .wuiulylllo 1 ,mb '. 'iw ,I-, ,TKT-U25 5 E -. - biz.-. E SJ l Y Q Em mmmmm mmnm m mmnnmmmmmmm l92.5Gmmmmim Incm:mmm mmmmmmmmmmmwg Page One Hundred Nine El . f'-If , - ' -uma 1 e J f' mm mmmmmmummmmmmmnnnmmunm uw - nmmnmnmmmm muammnmmmmsmnmnmamnm 5 R -' -4 ' '25 E if 'Q s 5 E Si 2 J S S E Q 3 E 2 5 as H 5 H E E Q E E - E E L: i E H E E - Q E S r a S 2 E E . . , sl E LEAH RICHARIJSON, Parma. Physical Ed. Physlcal Ed. Assn. E 5 RALPH RICHARDSON, Hastings. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. Q E MARGUERITE RICKERT, Lowell. Later El. Later El. Club. E ALTA RIDDELL, Kalamazoo. Physical Ed. Varsity Swimming, Physical Ed. Ass'n, Hockey E Team. 2 i LELA RINGLE, Middleton. Later El. Later El. Club. Q E CHARLOTTE RITCHIE, Kalamazoo. Later El. H Aff. E E W. EARL RIzoR, Bama tweak. senior High. senior HiQhfiiib, Y. A. B, 2 ALICE ROBERTS, Hillsdale. Early El. Eastern Star flub, Y. M. C. A. lx! 5 GEORGE G. ROBINSON, Battle Crerk. Manua'R19Ats. Square and Compass Club, Manual Arts' - 5 Club, Baseball. E E GLADYS ROCKWELL, Kalamazoo. Seniod High., eadenTy?i-Qilgrfgiii-Et fStaxj BH 5 Club, senior High Club, Claiifgiggiabief 1 -fl 5 MAUDE ROCKNR'ELL, Doxter. Rural .Countr'y' b. HQ ww' Ei WINIERED ROCKWELL, C,-cs.rey.,- Rxtiral Ed. M. Clutlyu- :rx QQVWHT' 3 CLARACl?LlbRonGERs, Lake E 5 a,...,f...,,f.e fqwugcz in 1-'li lf l 1 El . y E3 E1 . E5 J' I Bmmmmammzanmmcmwmm munmmmmmnmn muunumnmmmmmumummmmmmmumn mnmmwll i ' V . V 1 I -7 Page One Hundred Ten f-X ,l f1 i Y fmmmmmnmunmnmmmmmmmnmulmmmim mmn mncmmmmnmmmfmmmmwmnmp fx -'1 - -1 ' ' 1 gl ' 5 il U sf' E T L H e 5 Q 5 2 5 2 e E 5 3 E E E 2 e E E F e S 3 E 5 E 5 , 5 54 S S S GRACE ROEDER, Strvotor, III. Early El. Early El. Club, Players. S 5. S DOR01'HY ROHL, St. Joseph. Physical Ed. Phys. Ed. Ass'n, Swimming Team. E , . E E ' CLARA ROOK, Baffle Creek. Senior High. Student Editor of Herald, Senate, Student Council, E Soph. Council, Social Science Club, Senior High Club, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. 5 E3 2 EVELYN ROOT, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later El. Club. Q 5 HAROLD T, Ross, Mendon. A. B. Square and Compass Club, Le Cercle Francais. ,ES 5 , S DONALD R. RUTHRUFF, Edmore. Com'merce. Commerce Club. ' H' S ELINORE RYAN, Kalamazoo. Art. Art Club. , 5 S E GLADYS RYDER, Sparta. Laten El. Later El. Club. G ELIZABETH SAGE, KLlIG1HUS00.x-fiilrl mghvlqg ' Cx' J., -L. L T E31 ' ETHEL SAGE, Lennon. L t r I S EQ? V 2 a 6 V A Oiiifl-2'7 .riff L g DOROTHY SANDEL, Comstock - we - L. - L.. -f ' 5 K 5 -- :-' 54 - L- Q lvl SU 1 efffgi ' 51 E! l 3' PW W E e DOROTHY SANTAS, Moline. L 5 fjI.LBfs -L --fr i , Elm . . E A 1',L ?lr L ' Xing -, vr . l 3 W -4' llfifaull' Avi gd JAMES B. SCANLON, Nrgaznzua.:g?1hysigH' EQ., OTQOIGAE ginf eaujjisk lgall. fy F3 5 ' ' 'W' 1' . 'g3L..Q:i ' ujjfiahv iq' 'J lv D E 'Tlx ,' V -,W :fr , ,Z3'2'ffR'fEf rr .R aff' , fjxk- ki 9 - 4-if we ,zvlaf 1 'af l'I+..'3'l1.- E wflQ qu' . L' my L--' 41 'V 1 V Y, Pg? E Q P C Ci El U S J , - rf 5 E mmxmmormmmnaamnmmmmmmnmrmmmmummm mmmmumanmcnmmmnnczncacmmmmmnwa Page One Hundred Eleven n H E x 1 fi i V mmmmmnummnmmmmmxmmmm mmm ' X nmmn m maxmcmmmummmugl 7 ' W ' 1 C l 5 a E E S S a S A E E H 5 2 a E E S H S E Q H E, E E E 5 A .4 Q E 5 E S E S E E a T 2 ' E E JAMES VV. SCHAEFFER, Kalamazoo. Physical Ecl. Track, Football. S E . g MARGARET SCHAEFFER, Kalamazoo. Early El. Early El. Club. E E ' ELLEN SCHEID, 1011-1-U. Later El. Later El. Club, Newman Club. 3 ARDELL SCHELL, Battle Creek. Early El. Early El, Club. S E 2 BESSIE SCHLUBEKIR, Spring Lake. Later El. Y. XV. C. A. Q Q DORTHY SCHMIDT, White Pigvon. Early El. Early El, Club. H. ' E, T' f .Q a 5 VERTX SCHNEIDER, Lake Odema. Senior Higl1.I'N. DLVCQA-.g'SEm,HifgXh Club, SEM e Clu . Qi Q CATHERINE SCHUTT, Grand Rapids. Junior liiglhfyfll. I L E DONAVIE SCOTT, Kalamazoo. Physical Ed. H ckey Team, Physical Ed. Assn. V1 E 2 A Af-xv E HESTER SCOTT, Niles. Senior High. Egrcle Francais, Classical Club, Senior High Club. E . ' 1' . J E ' ARTHUR SECORD, East Jordan. Se 'K I -' 1F e Debating, t e gggua- 3 cil, Y. M. C. A., Soph. Coul 1. - ..,., . V A- if E ' l T lf-gf. , f-..-7 di' 'fr-I ,E E JUANITA SECORD, East Jardaul. Laltbrflila. YIEX ' Egq fljatelmliljliib, Sgial S 1.5. lub. S VW Y Q ., V, fxjgb T .. H V-A 5 ERNESTINE SEEDORFF, Battle NCQ:-ax . Early El. 'I gait , Y. .' Cl- eas.D AEI. Q' 5 Club CTreas.D V vi .Lila i 1 8 Q lmflw x Fr Q Q ,gf .3-37423. 15224-34 . w - A -My G Ja C, F5fFETQ, Q -F-A 9 Q -9-cj'-nailing 41:-I--.:o. fyl illuhfll, ij ' an G l - l', E mmnmmnmrusmm cazmmz m nmnmnm nmmm mmmmmmmmmmlmm mmnmocmmmianlla I ull Y v J Y Page On: Humlrvd Twelve mmzminmmnnnnunmunnmmmmnnmmmunml ' mimnu mm omnoommnimummiuotllw E E E 2 5 2 E E B 2 5 E E E S E Q . E3 E E E .E A S S E S a E a E E E E S . 5 H S MILDREI1 SELLERS, Kalaumsno. Commerce. Commerce Club. 9 S E IRENE SEND, Trat'vrsc City. Early El. Newman Club. E 5 Lois SEVERANCE, Hasfinigx. Music and Art. Art Club, Music Club, Soph. Girls' Glee Club. E E JENNII-I SHEARER, Sclzoolrraft. Later El. Later El. Club. 2 5 FLox' SHELDON, Battle Crock. Junior High. Junior High Club. S , E E VICTOR R. SHELDON, Pioneer, Ohio. Senior High. Science Club, , Q EVA SHERMAN, Glavdwhzi. Rural Liflgq Country Life Cllll2jiY. C. A. N gif' Eli 1 1 -' E S RUTH SHERMAN, Soullz HHT.'Qgl.l Commerce. Commerce Club. lk E ' CLAYTON M. SHERWOOD, KaI,1:i1.vkn. -LSC11lOIifl7IQl1. Square and Compass Club. il., El 5 . if ' X , , ffia U X THELINIA SHERWOOD, .South I V V1 R 'an D X RUTH SHRIGLEY, Hart. Early' Club.?f i3i-39 B E ' - P Er' E?:?L-Fi,5?:T-..M--iii H' E CLEMENTINE SHOCK, Fulton. Nami 13-Ei! E9 E S RUTH SHUTT, Athens. Hou A V: ,Jl-ilzlikfrrlliinlrifqits 'I' ,g Ag' .l?C.,A.A. E Q if 13 lf-:riff 1' , .' 1 .R I 5333: . -1. ' ' ,rf ll ,ff l,f,V pl 'fu T gb a itll!!! G 'W f'--fel' 2 W-fu F' -' Ae' fff.-ir 'W' Z ll lf U Q ,f M , N, -Y wg---,,7,,Y ..1.L,.h l K ' li uv ' ' 1 TSG' . . 37'-f 'f'j:g L 5 -if E Q R F T 1- ,mimi 117' 7 mgmnl- F: W T. .T wr My ,h isxramgi E l -v if , ' ' ' S Q E . H SJ B Sm mmumz ninmmmmmmmmmnmmmmllvmnmnmmmmummm mmummnmnmmmmmmmnmummmmmmcznmwcmnug -. f ii i I i Page One Hundred Thirteen - ' A . A A EPWmmnmmlWmmEmmmEmI I n x' m':13U UnmE3fDUDmmHEliEWlllHllllRmTIjmgl E X, T 9' QD gl E E I E H 5 5 H 5 E E E E We E H , E E E H 3 5 2 I I E S 5 H S H E 5 4' E .4 S E INA SILBERG, Ironwood. Early El. Early El. Club, Oteyokwa. S Q , IYIARGARET SIMPSON, Frcmonl. Senior High. Le Cercle Francais, Early El. Club. W , E E ANNA SIPLE, Sand Lake. Later El. Eastern Star Club, Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A. Q E MILDRED SIPLE, Sand Lake. Later El. Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A. 3 5 IRENE SLADE, Whife Cloud. Early E1. Eastern star Club. El . El ig ARDIS SMITH, Grand Rapids. Early El. Early! El. CW, Yglyit. A. Q S CASH SMITH, Imlay City. Senior High. Basqball. f k A A Qi If ' ,f ' B DORIS SMITH, Hillsdalv. Later El. Later El.g,lubf E ' DOROTHY SMITH, Mfanfon. Physical Ed. fllfhfsical Ed. Ass'n. ' EL Q ' H E FLORA SMITH, Moslzerziille. Senior High. Senior High Club,r W Qu I .Lt - - A ffm-M 'H':'f?:g., ,. Q E HELEN SMITH, K alamasoo. LateIj+El.iiim: V: HELEN M. smm, G1-and RtfpfdI.Q'Juni0f High EtwEJ.Hig1m-ICIUEEY. vWEfi'Afig3.gerC1e Q E Francais. 5 J ' -1. lr f I Q p-Qjgijlili M I 'N - I .N 'Lf , wg - E HELEN M. SMITH, Lawton. Muslkz. Music ,Stu Soplg-Fir V ' e',mub. .hllsi J G Q . I .I O 9 ' 'Vu i'i:1 lfl?Wi -l'l 1QfT4f41 l'QfiifI,!:Sii Ei A I 3 C A E' ' Ol 3 ...Q 1a,,g'. .Lolo ' i Q . a fx U V U ' a - o o Emmmmmwmm mfmmmmvlmmnmnmmmmnm mmniuntnrn mmrzznmczaoqgmmacacsuzrifi Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 41' il fb Y 1-mmm nmmmmmmmummmnmmnnm ' mmmamsmn mmmmmmmmmmrmmnmn S 'f-A ' ' I Rh 'M--wi S 5 S E S E 5 E Q QE 2 I Q E S 5 E Q E B S Q A 5 - 2 S E B E I E B 5 5. s S 5 9 E 5 MARJORIE SMITH, Hubbardsfon. Senior High. Senior High Club, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. ' E I C. A. - 5 5 PEARL SMITH, Union City. junior High. Y. M. C. A. QQ E STANLEY W. SMITH, Kalamazoo. Junior High. 3 ERNEST Ml. SNAVELY, Old Fort, Ohio. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club, Y. M. C. A. Q E VERA SNYDER, Jewison. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. VV. C. A. 5 CLARA SOHN, Kalamazoo. Later .Later El. Club. , ' A - FRIEDA SONNENBERG, Waterz'Iiet..f,I5fer El. Later El. Club. E E LAURA SONNTAG, Ocqueoc. Early El. Early El. Club. 3 J. EDWARD SOI-ER, Big Rapidsr wlgflangal Artsj 'MH11ual Arts Club 'CSeC-J firlx . E X MARJORIE SPAULDING, Ifolazizaggiiqf V: R Q- S VVILM2 SZAULDING, Paw Pazvg .--VV. E , . . - M V J, N .E -li.. I.. iff LV . 3 E GAYLORD M. SPEAKER, Codark A ggi if E E FRANCES SPOELSTRA, H01IGlld,,.V5:?.iQIl ll?l?':!Lat6r,lf?l. S . .fp Yi' 'ii. ' .. ' '.. ,JL gpgvfh 'wer' W' Q 'J' 1 i SF 5 S -C W U E y 0 5: - - Emmmmwzmmninnmczrmmmmmmomn unznmmmmmnnm mmmmnmmmunrrnmmmmmnmrzznmucmmmanllw, - , -J - Page One Hundred Fifteen lfminnmmmnnmn ummmmmnnmm umm Q nmmnmmmmmminnmnnznma mmnmnmmqml ' E ' E L 'l E 5 E E E 5 Q 5 gl Q 5 5 E 5 E E E ET 5 E ' 5 5 E 5 E E e Z 5 Q e 5 .E E S ILA SPOTTS, Ossvo. Later El. Chorus, Later El. Club. E ' E BEULAH SPRAGUE, Batflc Creek. Early El. Early El. Club. . I E E MILDRED SQUIRE, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A. E S 5 MERRILL D. SQUIRES, Kalamazoo. Physical Ed. Football, Baseball. Q S E - PEARL SRACKANGAST, Buckley. Senior High. Classical Club, Senior High Club. ,f 1. -. E E T4 L f f Q i BERNTCE STANLEY, Benton Harbor. Later El. , ewmai lu Q ' . . . l f' E XX X E' ELBERT STEEBY, Moline. Senior High. Men's leeflfxb, jlarsity Quartette. S 3 , E 5 RUDOLPH J. STEEBY, Moline. Senior High. f IO? Q E C KATHERINE STEERS, Kalamazoo. Physiezil!Ed. ' 'AMX' gl EDWIN F. sfmm, Roanoke, 111. 1ihyjiEa1 Eg. Egg if MQ bm if if Q4 THURSTON E. STENSON, Coffingto !a- '-a'if i...-- 'A . -. ' gfigf-r-er S jg 5?M1T.t1l LW, 475-is -. -:., E NADTNE STEWART, Watewlietf Se1h1QxE'EEgh. 'Y E.El f,:S!giojQLll CHQ, get .2 uad. 9 THEODORE O. STIMPSON, Salizya. . B. if , in i' Q, S - ,Qfri . 1 C .5 ,. . :I Q S f . jf lat-E lr.: 5 Q ' if R G Q ,S is-2,4915 +ff-A4-flag-.... Q M H of or Q U Q 1-.ju-a,.,3llgg qi-.geo wffi U E 0 5 ll 1 'g U Il E anmnm mainmm mmmmmnmnmmmmmmnn mmummmnmmmmuzmmmm mmmmm uxsrzmuuillx Page One Hundred Sixteen . f-XX ,. J hm mmm mmmmzmmm mmmmmmmm nnnm if ' nnmnmmmrmm m tnmmmmnrmamnmummmml R -1-4 - ' . 2- A H H E lk if -cassava! 5 - E E E E 3 E E S E T el E S 5 El S P3 E E Q . E 5 S E ' l IS E 2 T H 3 T E S E E i E . S E Low M. STINCHCOME, Szmfield, Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. S ETHEL STINTON, Lozwll. Junior High. Junior High Club, Y. W. C. A., Girl Scouts. E El E MARY STODDARU, Ionia. Commerce. Commerce Club. E GERTRUDE STOREY, Muskegon. Early El. Early El. Club CPres.j, Senate. S 5 S RUTH STRATTON, Kalamazoo. Later El. U E ESTHER STREETER, Co0pe1'si'iIIe. Senior High. Senior High Club.f E X, . ' GRACE STURGES, Colon. Later El. Lafexr El. Club CSec. and Treasj, Y. XV. C. H' f,,- 4 ' ' Xxx xl. 3 LUCILLE STUTZMAN, Stzwgir. Limited. f w i RUTH SULLIVAN, Ada. Later lEl. Later E1.VClub, Newman Club. U THEODORE F. SUNDQUIST, Kalt111ui3p -B'6iugl, :i:EQot A Baglggballl Baggllgflgnuall T Arts Club, 'ww Club, o ff H ' Q 5 i . 55' il, 2-Z 9 MERLE SURINE, Vernzozzt-z'z'IIv. 6 - , '6eifjfflY:jEQ1-gee-lxg,Leader. T' E E f A v I it A ,V r L .... --,gm tra .. PEARL SWANK, Dozvagiac. La - 'T ll--I.'n'J E xii ly l 1 Q E ,i XG L HN I- - .IL ,L ,, 1:4 E-4 ,lu Q 5 LYDTA SWANQUIST. Cadillaf. Elk ,1'Ea12ly lj ggClgl1?l.Cxeq'I1iuE 'gg-F ' 1. ,gg D Q xi. 5 Lf, ,.ijfi!QYll? M grlrjf, ,f3,,1'g, 1, O Q Q fl AJ QL if UH, 'fffiiev ' P g? fu - U J. ,ri rat T will f E W - .y f .Q L El ll El L L E S E unnmammammumstmvm mmnmmmttmm mmmlfTl9Z5Q1mmmmnmmnnunm mm gmmmmmg:uuC l ' I Y L Y Y i Page One Hundred Seventeen E Y .4--1- .11 . I - i . 1 fb ,W Y mummmmimmmmmmmmmmmnm ' cummnmsmmmmomnnwmw wwunn Q1 QD ' Q E B E E S S S E H H E H 5 H H 5 H E H Q 5 ca H fa 5 ra E S E S 5 Q H H S 5 S . V, . LUCIA SWEENEY, Albion. Rural Ed. Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Social Science Club. DOROTHY SWEET, Owosso. 'Later El. Later El. Club. 1 MURIEL SWIFT, Grand Rapids. Junior High. Junior High Club. MARY SWITALSKI, Manistee. Junior High. Junior High Club, Newman Club, Players, Science Club. FERNE TABBERER, Freeport. Later El. MERTZ TATE, Batilc Creole. Senior High. K L RACHEL TAYER, Otsego. Later El. I , ' 'LSAT' K ip S NINA TAYLOR, Decalur. Later El. Later El. Club. BEATRICE TERMEER, Grand Rapids. Earlyflilf Early El. Club. I ' 1 5 PEARL THOMPSON, Ada. Senior Highl Commerce Club,Y.S5LQgn b,iYS9cia1 Science ' Club, Y. W. C. A. j? 'f' eHf - gilt: 'gawk' -fff . ' 'Q 5 ff. .1 A A vi? .- Ei MARTHA THOMPSON, Cadillac. H.buS'el1Oli:I7Xrt.s. House old1?'rtfC1'Efb'i,f:'1, 'E W . ij . .T . A . E em 133. lil Alfie! E EVELYN TIECHE, Nashville. Junior High. Junl A klub. 'V 52,1531 L gig gle!! Q RHEA TIFFANY, Athens. Seni? Senate, -1:55515 Lege N - SEED, 'iii ii i gfiiigh EJ Club, Y. W. C. A. Liv ,ulgfgl .J M w A 1 '5'L,w'Q O 5, ,H .. ,...,f.f1y,3lf ' E1:MqijLLwQyTliQlf'H-l-Qgjgqk U '51 R ' , ,- Q ll-0-'kewfnc ix-L-.ec 3 J AQ'- ,l A I Qilnmmmmczmqlmmmmmmmmmummmnmnmmmmnrmnm l925Qmmmmnmummmr:mamm mnmmmm3nnmcmmD Page One Hundred Eighteen if X E- a in V i i i 'mmmmnmmmmnmmmammm mmmn X U EWWELEIDGD IZDUGEEENGGHEIIEUAEIQ1 q J 41-11 11 - N I 9 ' . , 2 M .N-WW! ' lgl E 9 5 2 e Q S Q 5 E E E E E E ez 3, E3 E ea 5 E, E E -2 Q, I 5 S S E E E H S E 'S B 3 . a EMILY TILLOTSON, Harbor Springs. Later El. Later El. Club, Girl Scouts. Q 1 E 3 C. P. TITUS, Hc.vpcrin. Senior High. Square and Compass Club, Senior High Club, Science E Q Club. 1 Q! E W RUTH TOLILINSON, Mvndon. Senior High. Y. W. C. A., Senior High Club. H S E3 CLARISSA Toocoon, Grand Rapids. Early El. Early El. Club, Choral Union. Q 3 ESTHER TRIPP, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later El. Club. E3 E , MMRIE TRIPP, Allcgan. Early El. Early El. Club. , Q HELEN TURNER, White Cloud. Music Study Club, Eastern Star Club, Soph. Girls' Bl Glee Club. ' 5 5 5 MILDRED 'ISXVIDALEJ Paw Paw. Junior High. ,Junior High Club, Commerce Club. L G .e J jg 4 ff N R 5 LUCILLE VALENTINE, Fulton. ' . 'ff QuLginLLife W liilaxbllzsgo ,V 'X Exo U i f beef, .f E' on LEONE VANANROY, Holland. Jw iifglairafggg Elub, Y. W. Q A wh 45, .Ef4??..i1,. 'ffaff-2-e:Ei1E:. S EVELYN VAN BLARCUM, Batt f 5 ' - :-'1 . , Q- it- E E erary Ed. of Brown an Eagtlil. 'W '5 J V, 9 E 4 , .fa l, K. ti 'rg' - f ' 1- 'Quill , l '. LOU VAN BUREN, Wflzfammn,fiE'5?1y. -J:-,Eanyg uf 51:5-f ' 3 .. l E IQILI? -irf ,ffl lla - Y ig fg., lsll . ' E JEAN VAN DAM, HndsonvilIe,. 35-i?e?' L 'aj W -. 1 Evil 2 W1 G 5 sl-an 1 ram, , inf-f' LJ ,lf 2 F, -if . ' ' wt, y E3 2 , ri E 1. , W. H Emmmnnvmum Quinn CEEUUWWmmmmmm l9Z6igWMlmmmmUEDDQ rznncfmoaunmmm uwil Page One Hundred Nineteen V - Q' 0 tm AY Y Y mwmlnmmunnmnmmmmmmmumm ullllm i - Ti mmn mmmmm mm u ma? S w auuws--X X S E S E E Q E 5 Q E E Q A Q E 3 E El S E Q E 5 E E E Q 5 E S ' E S S S S Q a E H E VVM. H. VAN DE WATER, Holland. Physical Ed. Band. S S MARIAN VAN HORN, Kalamazoo. Senior High. Senate fjournalistb, XVomen's League E Council. E5 RUTH VAN HORN, Kalamazoo. Later El. Q STELLA VAN MERE, Newlwrry. Early El. Early El. Club, Y. W'. C. A. S Q 5 CRYSTAL VAN RossUM, Grand Rapids. Early Early El. Club. . gg E3 FAUSTINE VAN SLYKE, Kalamazoo. Senior H' fla. , A-f! 'E' -A 1 El ,ff A' 7 - N W :J E NELL VAN WOERKOM, Grand Haven. Early El fEyly Elfelfib, Sophomore Girls' Glee Nlub. Ei 5 GERTRUDE VAN VYVEN, Holland. Early El. frly El. Club. Ti Q T 6 D 9 E LYLE VANDERBROOK, Hastings. junior I-yigh. Q DORA VANDERKOLK, Hoplzins. La , .L -5 - 6 343: 5 5 - fi- - ' . . . . A 'f'fAf Q MARGARET VANDER HART, Hollan .A of 'if ' .E J w , i, tflfrlfzf ZZ 5 f A 1 - A -E A All R T or ROSANNA VEITENHEIIXIER, Mzzskcg n.3'EiTnited. Cli1WCcy3a3EgZ,Lic Clu : fvfkjil if E ' I 1 QQ 1 Ll a Q 5 TRENA VENEMA, CO0P01'sil1lle5 -Juiiior Hlgh. J '- I ' f if ji g :' V V G 1- 131 1 'T A El' . ' 4 'a g ing 1 if ' C E h,,'1:2,a4iT5l:,+, 'ggi Q ,NA .. I 1 2' I U E 'E- QF -99686 VA-I-neo I ,Canal Lv' ,WA C 2 o 2 .L . R fi E amnmrzmmmmmulnmmmmmmimnmmnmmmmunnm mmmmmmmmmcmumcznczoocmocmuvl- Page One Hundred Twenty mmm mmmmmmmmmmmm mnuummmzmmmmm m mmmmmmmanmmqp 'rr fi ve ' - Q' EE 'Hows ' 5 5 E e . E L 5 E 3 E 2 2 me Q E 2 S E S 5 Q 5 e E 3 E E E S . E Q ' 3 g . S 5 A . E S E E LEONA VIZARD, Frcnxovzf. Limited. Newman Club. E E DORTHEA VOGEL, Grand Rapids. Physical Erl. Physical Ed. Ass'n. E 1 LYNN VOKE, Kalamasoa. Senior High. Glee Club, Band fTreas.j, Orchestra, Music Club, E -1 E Players, Forum, Senior High Club, Le Cercle Francais. GERTRUDE M. VOORHORST, Hamilton. Le Cercle Francais. U 5 3 LEOPOLDA VRANY, Trawrse City. Household Arts. Household Arts Club CPres.j, Y. W. Q C. A. H W DONALD C. WADE, Kalamazoo. SeniordHigh. Science Club. Senior High Club, Yil M. C. A. H S HELEN M. XVADE, T1'az'erse City. Early El. Early Club, 5' EDNA A. VVADEL, Ludlngton. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. VV. C. A. L U L ,-N J' if 1 .f :Lux 3 BERNICE L. WAGER, Cass Caygs igQLgQ wQQ3.gQ1gSS,..ofi6e1PE5.5,fA if 1 Midwinter Play, 'lfgfl ici, 552 f E SAM A. WAGNER, Kalamazoo. k mg a - 4- fci11iT3ge,.f3rQesQub, .jf gt32 h 2f' E ' :'. i n L-1 A i w A' I' ig .Yi , E GLADYS A. VVALDRON, Big Ra Jiffy Jiehfaj G51 ggoutsiy-v : V, Q - V5.7 i:. tla 'U rf-E'- '2 5-ri:ig1'l E FRANCIS WALKER, Battle cv-wgffi ali:Ea.f1f3g113fsy?51 'lnfluatll lf .eixii Ja ll f Q f fiifl af: Fel' -. ff iw if W U 2 MARGARET WALLACE, M arxlzall- H57 7,,33i:,'-q Q wal 'lllb-1 y 9. FJ U L Q Si 4 - 'A Q S mmmlmmimmm m m mmnmnmnmmmmmmm mmmmmmmwnmmmmmmcmmmumwcmuvb - YE h 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-one e il f' ulm aimunmnmunmnnmmummmmmnmmmnmmmm Q ,NL nnmnmmmmnmmnmmnmmmmnmmmmzmmmm Qui fl. .-1--- -1 K I ag YN T 'S E E E E 5 E s E E 5 Q Q E E 5 E E E Q E E Q , Q e i 5 A A S S 7 E , is e , S 5 A E e E . E 5 e gl VIOLET M. WALSTROM, Grand Rapids. Junior High. Junior High Club, Y. W. C. A. 9 S RONALD WARNER, I-Iastings. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. E Q CECILE L. WARREN, Frcmovzf. Later El. Y. XV. C. A., Country Life Club, Later El. Club. E S CORA A. WARREN, Pz'ff.rford. Early El. Y. VV. C. A., Early El. Club. g E 5 GLADYS WASON, Otsego. Senior High. Y. VV. C. A., Senior High Club, Social Science Club. Q . E g FREDA WATSON, Howard City. Early El. Eastern Star Club. Q Kim' V l VIVIAN WATSON, Burr Oak. Early El. Early El. Club. '. E I , f ' S Josl-:PHINE M. WEAVER, Coopczawille. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Ass'n, Y. VV. C. A. Q ELINOR WENDELL, Grand Rapids. Art. AR Club, Newman Club, Physical Ed. Ass'n. .jx E BONITA WENTLAND, Galim. Senior Senior High ,CQuQ,,g,lQe.fCerelevF:an7eVaisf, YQE C. A. l if 4- . F .- L . 5, 9 S EVANGELINE VVESTENBERG, Clmivlfxgid, Ohio. .AHL . - . r ' 'Sf M-'K' 'P+ ff- ' A 9-.7..,,,.gT 'u' 5 BERNICE VVESTOVER, Fremont. Early ELI Early Q nf, ,elif EE' Egiisigi 5 S . 5 . 'T' 9' . , 'i ' li: UL WINIFREIJ W. WETHERBEE, Vzrk.rlJ1n'g. Senior 1 h. Seniorl Hi' I . C' i',l1,f , 5 Q , .X rr 4151, V. , ,bm 0, l -T 7 Li! 'I' 'E' I QI' f 'iivliab ', V E 5 JRE ,A : i n' :V - K 431.i? Tll'- will O Q--v lf -A E L Y.. i L-A .-L:-,.v Q..t-w C ,. . . 2, S mmmilzm m wiurimmmmn mmnmmm unnm mmmummqmmmcmmzzzu ummmmmmuue Page One Hundred Twenty-two -' 'fb fi, 'T A. - X c 1 urmmunmmmnnunmmmmmmmmnmmllmumm mmnmmmmmmnmsammivcmm m mnur E -L -11 1 A W fy? S E L, ,Hn E E E Q B 5 5 5 s S 5 . is 5 . E E 5 l S S 2 E 5 E E S lXlARGA 5 5 s CLARA EMMA l HUGH Q IRENE E BIARY IRIS M E E 5 FRANK E HELEN - I.1AXVRI BLANC E S S E N ORMA ERNEST RET VVHALLEY, Hart. Senior High. VVHEELER, Colon. Junior High. Y. VV. C. A., Junior Hi gh Club. VVHITE, Indianapolis, Ind. Music. Glee Club, Music Club. A. NNHITE, Ewart. Commerce. Commerce Club. VVHITE, Marion. Senior High. Senior High Club, Y. XV. 7 C. A., Social Science Club ELIZABETH VX HITE, Gary, Ind. Senior High. Le Cercle Francais. ARIE VVICKMAN, Goblar. Early El. Early El. Club, VVIGENT, Water-zflief. .Senior-EHigl'i. A, --'-. K KATHERINE NVIDGER, Iiafnn Rapids. Early El. Early El. Club. J. W1Lcox, Portlami. A N. ,1. -yy ,, ' 'H' WILCOX, Ez-'arf. Earlysgiiii' A. VT' ,'fgtf'4 , .,- - 4, .':T.',.e,:,'l:,f' NCI B XNILLIAXIS F111iatQf'liSJgf1?3 4 Qlf,l:?l'Q - R fi Q1 ,.g.5.4--. 'ir ' , ioc1a'EEiQ1Qce..fClub C. 2 . . J 1' F ' 'ix X., xg- ll' ' Senior High Club. fpifVG .'Qig-.. gg 1-gi. if'-53' ' WE r 1-1 I I -W, .A ...W s..1 11... ,, - H, , ' ' C mx II E. VVILSON, Ilcsfvu za.-Lfluateru -LateQ,E1.Qgrg,xll. 'i W ' fliifnwl V- 5ygee:.f5fi5E'1- - A ii. 5 1 'sg .- f Y ' ' ' ,ge if Lx xi A f Ll, H ef. Sri. - 1.25 J I - .. 14. . .-lv J A. - ti-'f31'f- 'j3fEZY?H4,f ','F gy RQ Mujgrl-1.1,ll,'-y.WL . JZ, ,x +,-ff If .L-QA, .7 -Y Y'x . 5. , Smmmmvzmm amm mmmmx unmnmmmxmummn mnmmmmmmmm wmmm mmnsnimmmmmmu 1 I ' -Y, I Page One Hundred Twenty-three 1 fx 2' :: ' , A nm.: ... Q.. l ,T L .. -J E: LL V ,- r :E ll. L G' 0 W f -T mmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmm X MMD MNMEDEUIDEDMHDWMMIMHUQ To if venue , I 5 E Q 2 5 E S 2 S E E E S , Q 5 E A S E S 5 l E Q E E 2 I 5 E Q ei a E E CAROL WILSON, Allagan. Senior High. Square and Compass, Q HARLEY G. WILSON, Bellevue. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club, Y. M. C. A. E5 E MELBOURNE WILSON, Kalamazoo. Physical Ed. i PEARL WILSON, Larzvsirxg. Early El. Early El. Club CSec.J, Y. W. C. A. X S 5 DOROTHY WILTSIE, Hesperia. Music. Glee Club, Music Club, XVomen's League Council, Q Orchestra. ,,f r A ' 5 e H., 4 ' CSX E LUCILE NVINN, Niles. Senior High. Senior gh QulLNfLe'Cerc1e Francais. ' N- ' FI , I, , . V 1 3 CECIL WIIIE, Galicn. Senior High. I X ff x I 'XX X E f ' ' A 5 HELEN A. WISE, Hopkins. Household A35 flrimusehold Arts Club. T' K D ' E f T f J 5 NIARGARET H. WISE, Kalamazoo. Earlyflil. Early El. Club, Y. W. C. A. E MARGARET VVITTKOPP, Greemfille. GTf Cgnfmercgffflub.-ii 7 I f-.-Q gr 5 -, ',,,ihl.-, f - 'W : E ,QLQL 5 ' EDNA NIURIEL VVOLKINS, Buchmgy .V , C rl 2. , , ef rcleQEFf1iE-EZCJFE - fgvl L Y . ' ' iEQi, -'ll gf, f 4' gl, '-. -f E High Club, Y. W. C. A. ILL- Q Q, ,J a i , E GAYLORD H. WOTRING, NaslzviLl.f:,x Senior High. QIQQWC ub, ru ye ' Y. E . I -rs ,121 nl T-I, NNY, -i I' Ii I ' O ALFRED WRIGHT, Maple Rapid ff lgggiii' K W- A ,-L V qil lfgl, F O Q fin fe wfflrrrfe:2?YTl:r'iiSEfIf.IfE ff Q Q , 1 - K K .4 U 5 3-HJL-xwf'Cs Q--ago -Til tll,gv',, Q an I E1 E, . A Shumnmnmmmmm mmm mnummmnummummrimmm mmmmmnmmmmmmm'm umumcmmmnIImma:EnDU i l, 1- Page One Hundred Tweniy-four . - . Cmmawmmmnmmummnmmmmnmnnmmmgmmm X mmnnmmmmmnmminommmmmmmmm 3 'fi' I gl lg I 5 S - I S E Q G E E Q 2 5 5 1 Q I E E E a al 5 5 S a 5 E W EVELYN M. WIGHT, Bafflc Creek. Early El, Eastern Star Club, Early El. Club, Glee Club. S JOHN O. YANK, IfV0na'la11d. Rural Ed. Country Life Club. E E GERTRUDE YONKER, Grand Rafvidx. Senior High. S S ELIZABETH YOUNG, Kalamazoo. Later El. H E Q MARQUIS YOUNG, Decatur. A. B. Q E EVELYN ZIEL, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club, Z A 5 EDWIN L. GRAFI, Ka.Ia1na:ao. A. B. Tribunal. Q Q WILLIAM HILL, Nvgamzec. Manual Arts. Manual Artsl Club, Gteyokwa Club, Band, Or- El E A . a- f 1 . X chestra. 1 l - I - P ,,- 41 , E S ' Roscola C. LAMBRIX, Penfwafer. 'Manual Arts and Physigal Ed. Square and Compass Club, E Q Band, Manual Arts Clgb. I, ' L 5 'E J. Q Zff Q S S' 5- f U L L, f ii X 3'-E -C ,fgeizmsr 'EVT1 . .IVV WH , E .--.H - ... .liilfiiafjgaf Fri' ff- Q lazlfllgjle m13E'gfTi'z 6 7 :av E .,-. .. pri Z jj L . E gfEgr,y3rf1.l:-l Hlg 13 I' fi J , - 15515555 . y E 'Til If if Tllffl. ifllll G 1 1 1- 2 ll E .mana Qa,,,m4!L!r3, ,C U E EI 55,1 L -a .en Emammmmmmmennmmm mulum mnmmmmummm mmmmm 1ngJm::mnnmmomvnm:muui5 - 1 l l , Page One Hundred Twenty-five J I y - 55.1 , Y - ulmwmmnuunmnmmlllmmnmnnummnnnmnnnm , - l'- mnu mm nlllamllmmu lgmmlllammmm E-J 'acwlr ' I Y S 2 a E 5 . . E S Sophomores Wlthout Pictures 5 E 5 a S g Art Helen Dewald S E Lollta Butler Hslffll Dosler 5 5 Mildred Gilbert E C011H7lfCl'Cl' Msfyl Huston E E Edna Johnson gnu? Mlsiliflg 11 Phyllis Pease erm lc e ' E Frank Sllumsky Lemme Sgeailir E Mary Stoddard Diimiy 3:11 E Z T' l S Early Elelrlerltary wigifregllqsviy 3 Mildred Brown E Dorothy Conant M'a1lul1l Arts is Mary L' Fowler Roscoe Lambrix S gl Marlon E. Garlanger Everit Race E Irene A- H0612 Verily Renyolds S Q Madge Kimmel Clark Richards E Gladys Perry lffallls Small E Eleanore Schumann Earl Vosburgh E ' Gertrude Schweikert S E Mary Trask flIIlXiC and Art i 5 Alice Vanderberg Lucile Frisbee S Margaret Whalen S l Physical Edzlrafion fMenj 5 5 Housellold Arts Fernando Brethour Mildred Harris Chester Stackhonse E Davetta Sorg PILj'SlCG! Ed1lFllfl'07L fWOH'l67LQ E g Junior High Margaret Richardson 5 Verna Hagen Rural Edllrafiozl E Irene Hamlin - s 5 Zllpllla Jensen Alice Haverlcamp Grace Jones Katherine Oliver Gladys Judd E Helen Partlo - C 5 - Vesta Loew Q X DOYIS Robinson V 1 ld E Edna Williams Liga Snfths E Later EIcme1'ltal'y gm,i0,- High H 1 LCOHC B00kCY Verna Cloud E LYHWOOC1 BODC Cecile Curtice 'K AllCC BfZlllCh Flya Gubbi11S G Q Iva Brockway Charles Hamilton Vivian Burns Emily Hines G S Anna Buskirlc Mary Kem G Bertha Carpenter Frances McCowen H E EVE CODH11 james Shepard Q 5 a 5 J f , E! Sllllulllllillmmlln almlln gmma nnnnrlnlnllllnllllllnlll WMWWMMHMEDUEEDEW DUDGGUTDOSHBDUQ Page One Hundred Twenty-ri.r 1 if:- EI1 . 1 .-. ' :Q f 1--.1E.,i-1155A Vjig,,f -f ' 15? ' ' f , . 4 x w 1 1 x . . ii- :J ff WJ. I Y1.1 f37'.1. - fi? 'N Y L- ' 1: 4 .-Q-5-,air-'.'1g':'w+W2 , 'f' . ' ' gf-gf' V- ' --:-14.1 . ..g-5 .. 'f' iffliflfz,--F557-'Q f 555 . f Z, .1 1-51.1.54-i,4Q:,1 rf-1 W- n Q., L , 1 , , ., --kd -61, li ... 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' fgqhtigx H sw .xii W 43 y wig 2 kg .hs .lin 5 .55 V ' L U I Y ,L Ai I E 4. .H fr. D - f N- . ' 2 . A ' - ,N fx I . A Af 'Q 3 ' w4NQg'Y X iff 55'-f5 VS F if 'MT 'W . MK F .vb 2 ,. r 1 I 1 5, . S , 2. , . .L A V I 1. 35151-P' GW' x M 'SH g ,K 'N' fa' A-mf? 'f' 34 xi. 1 1, Yi' .wi . t M i15'5755'-F55iUrfi 12142-M.-....,..,..,,...Lm..,. 4 2 .J -.. ff .' 3 -mmmmnmmmmnmmmmmmmmlmm EIDUIIEEEUUDUBWIIEICYJEIJUJUGMUUEIMHIEBIEDEUD g W fl- '41-'A f '. K v 25 Q' 'aunwm vp 5 Q Q E . as 2 as E 5 S S S E 5, E Q Q Q . E E 9 I E S E , B E S 5 5 E 5 ALICE ALLETT, Paw Paw. GEORGE I. ANNABLE, Thr-ve Oaks. Country Life Club, Y. M. C. A. ALMA E. ANDERSON, East Jordan. Y. VV. C. A., Later El. Club. ANNIS AUSTIN, Sheridan. Country Life Club. HAZEI, R. BARBOUR, Nmwygo. V f , , S E E ff! t K V GLADYS BAXTER, Wcbberville. Country Life Czitbft iii? QX - f Y, I, ' 'L HARRISON BENNETT, Conklin. I I X 'Z E E E ,,:....,L RUTH BEDWELL, Szmjirld. Country Life Club, reshman Girls' Glee Club? , - I Vf ' N, OPAL V. BLAINE, Paw Paw. If ' A S N CATHERINE BOYCE, Grand Rallids. V - L 4? E 1 DONALD E. BRAENIJLE, Clarksvfllgg ,YV 5 - V ' '-- Q . I..--,il 1 . A IQEE 'C' . E 'il fi' E I 1l ,. NILE BRENNER, B'IH'l171gf071. I V, . - -I gfffwlf -. g 'V W f' 45: e, IVA BROCKWAY, Galifn. LatcFE1f' Club. Ti Exqff-I EQ T C 'A -' I XF., , Y ., Ei E E5 S Q . f. I 5 3 -i! -RASS Qu'-n.f.o wif- lg Pj,-lt E F E .- IRI 'W V lm Lgzigi X- N W 59' I L: Q f ,, ,Ev - -ii Af , -ogg ' V . MLM A N X 9, Ji. -g-'TE Q -L... L. S .-l A - if if -ff eg, IS, rizggjg. A. , X .A-J- f ' Avg WA, 4 -H CID SI ' . mmm mmmnmmm mmmmmmm mummnmmmxrmmmmcsmnsnzscmn l 3 f Page One Hundred Twenty-e1ght fx gx 'E' K6 Y i mnmm mmnumnnmmmmmnnmunmmmmmmmm AM nnmnnazmnxmm mnnmmDmmamm1mmammmnq3p1 S- 41-4 ' ' - 9 A A S E iff -unwla-'f 5 3 E 2 E 2 S E 5 E S 3 E E 2 E S S Q E E3 5 S E 5 - S E J E 5 IS 5 E a 5 Q S S E 5 L GENEVIEVE JOY, Recd Cily. Early El. Club. 5 S S GRACE BRADFORD, Cvdar Sjvriugs. Country Life Club. E BEATRICE L. BUNCE, Rzwmma. Country Life Club. Q Q E5 Q LE1-AH I. BURKE, Colon. Q E VIOLET BURROUGHS, Grand Hamm. E LOTTIE S. CARLSON, Birminglzam, Alabama. X Q ff' 'ix ,L E A S EDNA CARROLL, Lawrcnrv. Eal-15721: Club, Y. VV. C. A? fl H E 1, 1, X LJ CLEO COWLES, Cedar Spri1Lgs.1 Country Life Cl bl ' X ' l E ARLENE CROVVELL, Lawrence? l?rarly3iEl.5Cflu , Orchestra, Country Life Club. G7 Q xl. - 2 ,wi i ., Y ,-n,Ts:7 is-,gnvfxf Q LEDA CUPP, Mcndou. Countrggmf A M gg FLORA DAW, Pullman. V ,C AI 9- E - . 1... - , 'fi' - .J Q.-.1 L -' iffr 'E' Im ' J' Q ' DOROTHY DEILE, Crystal Fal . 'L3f'gh '1 'Jp fl,-Amd Eg E 'H l 5- ll- 'W S Q - -4 ' 'Wm . ' , 'R +L: - A -A - . 1 U 5 A D K . R A C llglllllllwlll 1 4 1 Ci' A' '31 :MH if lv- Q S Bm E LEHNE' Wm CW? lf HI lr-E aim li lull ' It EU, A-ij ji 5.-5, , '23, F. gil , ' , -LE. lyrlll 3 ' -I 'Qfrll A V Ji I Filfxfsqwx 1' f'T Q-l'gx- ' ni: i Q Q 'umllfllll mimi' . H nlggjj ,lx 3 9 -. if ' ' ' U Q U E A E 11, L Y ,,A . U EWGEIDUIDUEU mULJUCZlGDCUmMmWmmm l9Z5igmmm i'JC'l.JCll1l c::nz::::::cr:::Jc.J D113 Page One Hundred Twenty-mne L . i -I gmt- 'il I i V Y Y WA mmummnmnmmnmmmmmmmmmmmm ' ' mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmu-mmmml 1 - E - 1 - 'Lv X I fi A A A E wswl? ' 5 I S E 5 E ' E 5 E - B S E I E E e : E 5 S E E 5 B I E E E. 5 . E E E S E E 5 E . E J gl E , E NELLIE I. DENISON, Grand Rapzds. S DAVID L. DONAHUE, Emmett. ' Q gl E JOSEPH T. DONAHUE, Emmett. 5 S IRWIN T. DUDDLESON, Tlzrre Oaks, 5 BERNICE DUKES, Freeport. MARY C. EDWARDS, Sodzzs. 1 V E E 'Q E1 SARAH JUNE ENGLE, Lowell. Country Life Club. I, ' S 5 BEDA M. ERIKSEN, Sault Str. Marie. Y. XV. QCA., Later El. Club, Oteyokwa Club. Q 'Q f I ex FERN R. FLANNERY, East Jordan. Y. VV. C. A., Later El. Club. ' E , GLADYS FRANZ, Niles. Country I.jie.C1ub.,.lUL , f Q v- -Q ii , V -11 , ' VLEEL-41T:.fi lf U E IVA FREEMAN, Otsego. Country E Ee'f6ltl' . , : Q1 ,-f ' 1-P3 5 . - k Y ' . ug A .Lge-iii: f E RUBY A. FROST, Ferry. Q E ml ,AL 'L EI' ki 3 E Q' 7' - Q ' , JUNE E. GONEA, Benton I'1larb0r.1l Country Lifg Q2'lJ,w'l,gCW Y . I :Qtr Q jk- - Il Eq xgf 4 X wa, -gksjugfirz ,if 3 Q rl ,-1 ll Y C-ifziixljf .fall 2.4 :fall E ' ,EI K . - ,..., , A r A , ' ' B 5 M-D . 1-.:,,Q'-Q QM.: ' 5 . Q E E mnmnmmmmmlnmm m mm mmummm mmmmmmmmmmmumcmncmmmmmnannmrmnmug, Page One Hundred Thirty 4' 0 -I' 1 - 1 ' Y W Y mmmmlmlllunmmummmmmmmmammnnmm fu, fm'- I IIHDW ADIB IIDGHJEDUWIIIIMNIIWIBPUIITUUIID e - Y 411- 1-' l , E' W ...L Nj A s E y a Q Q E B . E Q E 3 Ex E a l 5 E E E E l S S S 5 S E E E E, S, E E S E E Q 5 E . DOROTHY GORSLINE, Battle Crvrk. Country Life Club. GLADYS GRIQRNHOE, MfBrirIc.c. Country Life Club, Y. XV. C. A., Eastern Star Club, JULIA HAGIQR, Walkl'1 2'z'IIc. MARY HANS, Douglas. Early El. Club, Country Life Club. BEATRICE HARRISON, Ra-zwlrza. Eastern Star Club, Country Life Club. RONALD VV. HART, Pio1zf'm', Ohio. fx BERNICE E. HARTLIN12, Clrndara. HAZEI. HARVEY, Old Mfxxfmz. , VVomen's League' Council, Country Life Club. ,Q . DOROT1-IEA HAVEN, Blomniuqdalvil '75 f f wx ' V -Ig.. ---. - .1-r, - - -. 1 ,L , H .. w 'Q 31 f'j?: 'f T:?4i,'Q? 4,, .- - CLINTON F. HEINTZ, C'f1ll'dlJIllfZ.iC Zi. : - ,X 'il,j ifjf':-., ' Yiwu at .1 N,- 1 7, ,-- 15, A 'Ti-:f. 3r f ,f.4? oi 15?-ieu.. MABEL E. HENNINKE, Grand Ra Fle:'.' f 'A V f gff K f'LQf-Q-',Ld1.j:i5.f-f, f-if: 'Eff 7 .. . . 1':'f- sw ' an '- LILLIAN HESS, Galicn. H - ff- - -- -' ' ' ' ' ,sv J l ill 1 NT ll ' , . . f 'Zn , .. EQ- .L lx Wi- 2: Ei ll 'ii r ! -: .4-1: -' CJ K Y ,. W' V511 'Q ' N el 1' 5573 ' aa BARBARA M. HEYXVOOD, New Baguio. , As . 5 Y QI 5 f K Q T ,,' 12. - -- L. H Qi 5 V '. ' V0 X LM '. A A , ,V y,.'..,n if gggvmi-: .gwf2f!',!Q-1: WR ..f,,L1pgJ' A .-,-,qlfwfwm f -,rw . Lv Q-..5:,..: 1.1111 g,lllfl,!rf7l11-:Irfan , ' lt 2 Lf , w F V351-q,-.gig an T El - A E mmm mmmmnmmmmmmwnrmmmmmmm unmmmmmmmmmzmlmmcmmmnrmmmummmmnuu I J, I Page One Hundred Thirty-one .I 1 , cmwagpummmmnlmnnmmnmmmmnmmunnmmmum ' mmummmnmmlmmmncmmnmmmmmuzmnm E Q E 2 E 5 ee E E 3 E 5 5 Q Q 5 e 5 Q sa El 5 Q 5 Q ea Q fs ca E3 s 5 s Ei E 5 5 E E S E Q E 5 E E Q E E Ll G Q ll E ca MARIE J. HILL, lllnrcvllrzx. Country Life Club. FLOY HOFFBIASTER, Hopkins. Country Life Club, Freshman Girls' Glee Club. X ESTHER HOLINIQUIST, Tustiaz. BERTHA HONHOLT, Spring Lalev, Country Life Club, Y. XV. C. A. RUTH HOOKEIK, Ez'a1'1'. Country Life Club. .ALICE I. HOYER, New Era. Country Life Cl b. XT ,fl-ly ,. X . , fr ',, K X AQILDRED HYLAND, Coldwatvr. Y. VV. C. A., avlyyl. A 9 K, XX X IVA JENNINGS, Hillsdale. Y. VV. C. A., Fresh ' n 'Girls' Glee Club. I ' LAURA V. JENNINGS, Har1'fm'd. ffxi ZILP1-IIA M. JENSEN, Grant. Country Elie Club. I-A f 'l . , .E W. GRACE ANNA JONES, Charlotte. V A,, ,I A i.-' :. - 'T A ,Y X I ,f!,: - ,, X- , f , '4' 1 2225, .fr .X BERNICE JOST, Comvfork Park. Newman Club. ij 7 A L ...N - A VW. f - .. .1-Y ' rl V' P ln EQ IM 'RH ll H Wa l I 'Fix smell, GLADYS JUDD, Downgiac. ,wi F5 lve ', :SA 17. I T , tal Krall w if f .rf Ifllii-zfio g- ..f' V H' .bu,'Ln,,Q'gg fn-s.n.lu 'l ,l ling..- 1.-L 2 1715 mbanmmmmmmmpQAm VmmnmmmnmnmmmmImmm lgzbiwimm muumuczmmmozmcscmo Page One Hundred Thirty-two ' ,, - fb y C u E mmmmmnunmlmnnmmmmnmmm nmm' M mmnmmmmmnnmmmmm mmmnmmm-mg E nu ,-. V 4:-1 I ' , 'F - ' ' -u-vue' A5 5 B E E T or E E 5 5 5 5 5 S E S 5 Q E E S E Q S E3 E E 5 2 E 'S S E lg 5 S E S a 5 5 f- 6 Q ' S S E Q E CECELIA KENNELL, Bmlou Harbor. Country Life Club, Newman Club. Q S 1 MYRTLE KILGORE, Plain-zwll. Early El. Club, Girl Scouts. Ag E E ALBERTA E. KI.INE, New Troy. Early El. Club. E 5 DELLA KLINE, Kalamazoo. Country Life Club. 3 5 , S EUNA LAMBECK, Kalamazoo. Country Life Club, Early El. Club. K rs E ALFORD LAYTON, Hopkins. A ,ff f H G E OLA LENT, Plainwcll. 4 xxx , 5 5 LUCILLE I. LIND, Lowfll. Country Life Club. w if V , . E BELMA LITTLE, He.vpc1'1'a. CGUIIQ' Igfe Qui! Q V R ' ,M , - he V., ' N Z X ZORA I. LooM1s, Lawrenre. a -'-Q' 552 ,520 1: B 5 , ' L 'lf G S ANNLTTE LUNDQUIST, Sparta. T-i,5qr:,:2.1'2,g 5 ' - ' ' - ' .. 'U 'A :'W'Tl'l i'T7: ' . ' ' J' TERESSA LYNCH, Elle Raflidx. i i ' ..QKlil3E1li!iluEE Navlnmi W 5 Q E i I i- Ai . H Y ,, . -X.:-ff: --:A W i i ? 1 E: L E V1-:RLA MCCLISH, Mrndon. TV!!! 'nzlug lf T14 ' S gf, gill ll ui , z ijn 5 WNW O Q 4- 'vig' 11 ey! 1 T354 v 4,1335 T -A hi B www ECU, ,W . 'ff' Q . J 2 U ,1 -gif ' Y H l: Q A C Q E JI - Y U E mmmmcmmmlunmmzmmmsmm mumummmmmm mmmnmumnmmsznrznmmnmmmmmmcmmmmnwii Page One Hundred Thirty-three 'mimmmnmmmmmmm mmmy --'-ml mummn mm w wmwmum - A if L or W3 E 3 E E S A S E E Q 5 5 E E 5 S E 2 5 l 5 E l 5 5 E Q E 5 E S 5 5 E E E E S - - 9 S NORRENE NICCUNE, Grand Rapzds. E E S IVERS C. MCFARLAND, Scotfrzfille. Country Life Club. 'Q LUELLA E. MCKEAN, Waffrz'l1'cf. Y. XV. C. A., Early El. Club. 3 E FRANCES MANNSA, Grand Rapids. Later El. Club. E 5 WINAFREI: H. NIARSH, Parma. Country Life Club, I- 2 ATADELINE IMZEXDE, Sault Ste. Marie. Country Life Club,iY. VV. Oteyokyv.:i4Club-. Q NITA MORRIS, Hart. lf ,f' ' l' A E E lWARGL7ERITE A. IMULREADY, Muxkcgon. Freshyrzin Girls' Glee Club, Newman Club. l ca 5 NINA MUNRO, Gagcfowzz. Country Life Club. X MYRTLE MUNRO, Gagefowu. Countgltiig, CMEPLJIV f?'l'5'a ' 1TxT1'+1f -:iq Y Q' W V il --K: ' 'iw' ? jr ' fr' Q E ELLEN MUNSON, CGSIIO'i'iH. Cou118g59-,I?i3 li i lf H fixfgxniigz VIENNA NICHOLS, Pierson. Countly- Life' Club, A. lm ' ,rv Q E l A f' f 1 L ' Q AUDREY NILL, Ossco. Country Irife Club. -I L ,gil wiki, ,VHF a X 1 S rl 'fy L In :UH 1-X H P- :J ..?1.LHrlLu G Q '-A1151 ffl,--.lfitrff -1. E ' ' ' A G J - '9.v','lG QW-.eo Q E EE E ,J E l- Q Q an1nmmm1wm mmmmm mnmnuzmmm'nFmn mnmmmmnmmnummummmmtzuom man EMJS' - - 4 C if Page One Hundred Tlzzrty-four c 3 mmmmmmmnmm mmwmm- , ,,.,:., m- 'mmnummnmmmmnmammmmmnmmnumnzmammm Q R R E -.-4 - ' . ':- - E-Z 'a-uufvzef Z Q l E R Q Q S E Q E 5 S 5 Q as E E S E E El , Ei 5 S 5 . E 5 , E 'E E S X E S 1 S Q RR , S E ea S E S E g TINA NooRDHoEK, Kalamazoo. Early El. Club. E E GLADYS OCABOCK, Hudrmwillc. Early El. Club. as 5 . E LUCY NIAE PEPPER, LvRoy. Y. XV. C. A., Girl Scouts. RHEA PERRIN, Co0frr.vi'ifIe. Newman Club, Hockey Team, Country Life Club. ETHIEL PETERS, Frzritpori. Country Life Club. gg E X HEI,IiX E. PIERSALL, Wate1':'Iz'e!. Y. W. C. A., Early El. Club. ,K S 5 MARCQUERITE PROLEST, White Pigeon. Newman Club. E GERALDINE ROBERTS, Galivu. VY. VV. C. A. Q S ROSABlCl.LlE ROliERTS, Galicn. nCimJiil1ig-Lfife E W Axcis -H.: gf LH K E ' BEATRICE I. ROXX'LEY, Ossm. T if QI..- K I 3 E EVELYN RUIS, Ellsworth. Y 1 E . IONE SALSBURY, Grand Rapidsff. li lg, Vf 55 .55 'ff QM. rf., K l . E 1 ,zz 'l1:,lu , - , b - R, ,-If-, Q1 E KATHERINE SANBORN, Lazvrfnggif Coufftfy Life Qub, Eyeguwn Qrlgi C1 vb. r lo G Q -1. W idx' -f N ,AQ f R Fil X, l U Q , ., 1, 3 yan 5: - Nc -,: i A,j1-,L-T.y',u:mx L41 lla 5 E 4,,u?,,,,gf3Y3mQif'?1PYg.' ur 'Z J f l E Q 'C T U 5 l ' , - 2 E cmnnn mmmmmumz mmmmmmnmnmmmuznnm Emmumnmmmsuunmlmmmmmmmunmmmmmmmuuii C ' --'. - Page One Hundred Thirty-five f-X r. 1 Y g ggpmmmmmlmllmmmmmmmummmmllllllmm xl IIHHDD EHEBIHIUJWEHEGUGEMUEBNIHTKEEDUDUQI Q 1 if L .anwsff N. 5 1 E S E 3 E 59 Q E . S S 5 g Q Q gl E V E E e 5 H E . E E E Q E S . 5 ' l E 5 Q E 5 E Q as l . T Q T Q S . S Q Q 5 IOLA SHIPMAN, Quincy. Q S E , DOROTHY SIEGMUND, New Bnfala. E E E ARRENA SIMPSON, Hopkins. Country Life Club. E EE ETHEL SMELTZER, Frankfort. Early El. Club. 5 Q E LETHA SMITH, Lake Odessa. h 5 S ESTHER SNOW, Kalamazoo. Y. W. C. A., FI'EiS!l'llI'lZl1l QiQ1S,':Q1ee'5E5lub.fV7. it ' ' , -' . N gg 5 NELLIE SPADE, Pioneer, Ohio. Country Life Cillulyfb - 'esggaff' X 53 5 PHYLLIS STAY, Dowagiac. Early El. Club. fl Q U E ELNA STEININGER, Goshen, Indiana. f U l DOROTHA STOCKDALE, Allegan. CountryYL.Qg,Club.'y I --i 3 H ' 5 JOSEPH STRATTON, Homer. f' , -- iw jal w f f- Q L , Q , my gi Y ' ii: ' f' f' irjjvi 2 fl..- Y, E HAZEL STUCK, Schoolcraft. 'Girlicoutg Couu' EIE 'lub.ll:l El iff 9 E I T' T 'T - ,--W23' i . Q ARTHUR STRAUB, Galicn. .fvvnii -Q 1 QL' 'N 1 EJ S ,Qi f uw! :jj .1 T I ' Lfjd ig u, ' U , E H . Q I I MV M, N ,. , A U -34-01'-Gully: Q-Lgno. -Til l.1x!l,.l ' U ss 2 EJ E ll - - , B mnmnum mmcmmmmnmmnmmummmmmnzmlm WWMMMMUCDEDEJSCEUDGDSEDDFE Page One Hunared Thirty-su f-N 1. 3 A mmmmzrmmmrmmnmmnmmmmnmmmmmmnm . n mnn mmmnmmmmsmmmnnnnmmmp Q- I -1-4 .- E I f E E E L W have X 5, N E l E 2 Q Q 5 E 3 E 3 Q Q E . 3 E Q S E I S E S . E L -5 E E 'E 5 E S es S :L E I 5 I 5 Q is Lois STUTZMAN, Sturgis. Q S GOLDIE SWINTON, Slzclby. Country Life Club. 5 ZADA TINDALE, AflI7lff0I1. Country Life Club, Later El. Club. S S RUTH E. TRUITT. Gl'UllgL'I', Irzdiazza. ' 3 Q 5 LUBIQRTA V1KNDOESRUR'3, Holland. Girl Scouts, Country Life Club. E GAYLIA VANHOUTEN, Lake Odfxsa, GLADY'S VVAFFLE, Tvkozzxlm. County-Llfe Club. X., 1, S HELEX XVALES, Batflv Crffk. 'C ,ffl X fy Q , , - I' ,ff U. E JLLE XVALE5, Bafflv Crvak. '- il 5 K. fx LUELLA VVARRFN BI ' 1 lc iw A4 JVC' CW EY . , OOIJIIIIQI a ,fqwi 5 1 .fgiif 'Q A n -lg pk ,I E , P-g ,ffl U E JESSE WELRICH, Hari. . - ,I 1 -f ,.s4?'2'g,, H - -1 -- - .1 - 1+?f ' 21 1 E PAULINE WHITFIELD, Lowell. lHCl1lll.l'x.E 15, EE 'H l I5 IM Ev H Q S I ::. --I 'tif -1 ii, 1 H521 .1 Q JULIA E. WILDE, Rawmza. o x . ll11i,!Ci!37Y'1,,CggA ,l1I1i, hyib. 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E E 5 2 Q 5 5 E S S E Q 5 S S ' 'x I E S 155515: 2 E :I -fn fn' E I A -25:2 g S - .Il I 5 . 1-2 I' E E fl i 5:i!2. 5 I: I 'l:l:l S S !vf?1Wl!l1iiIlIWWIlNl 5 Q r A H E1 U E 5 E E , 5 E3 Q 5 E3 5 5 E Q Q Q S O 3 E 5 H U E Q - El S' mmnnmmnnlmuanmmmn2mnmmmummummnmmmmn7n'Emm mmmmmmmmmwmlmmwmm mmmmmmmmmuuii Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 7??55?Z ?fV5f -e . ,.ig-gr2:9::::1x-2-31.1-rc-,yin-V 1' - .5Vy:f1:::51fF'ig-aigggig2?j.z1,.igf P mai-,4:'4.fvfv1-2-4:-3-,:f. '5VV.gHk51iVe'-?wvT1i2?j'-2:1055 ' . . Ig 2:41-fiVS'-'f a'.if1V'V--A-.2 - ' ' f-:1-t1f:v,w:1-flaw .ff , ifwfffl .. 1 :V,V-fu. sr.. V 1 -.5g.L-:Q-V-2,1-ff S' .nf ' -g.x-ju H --5:15-1s:5'7,Z.,,5nf1i-' My :fV5Wv.,.-- - V 1i,,,.,.: H wif? 1 Nffga-i1m1zi3Vtzs5f:g2f,af 'fM?gg?i+gsg,- f '.::1f?:Vi V' 'f Fw f- Q. V- h ' ' 1 'f EA V ' ' , 'f, WV, V ' 2-IC'-I-' x' wi ,' ?'.7W2Jix'i'f5xQ f'iif'22q-gff5Xf'kf,QFf'5,3f3QgfE1:x,'7,0' V 'if' : : A E -3? 5g,,,Hy:f?f4Q7a.'w,-gf2'fgang-kQ5'RK'? ' - -A 'Q - 1- 4:-avoir . 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M.,,,,.fg,M .,V ,.,V..yQ.,w.f?.- ,,.V,vV -ny V :M.Vf4sf.- -M. V. N231 ,. . -4- mn, -,., - V .. A Vmsiwilf.. g A-,gf sw ,. MV f fx-fVVha'W - fm., -V .. gs, f -V1Qpi..,,w-.wipe-uma.--T.--V-2:'f...,.:f-J'44,-nk -gg. f .af-: -- Kim -H.-NSQIJQV If Ni- 2 A .4 - .5121-V. -L. ,141 . -,. ,f .. ,. ef, ,VLH 1,-U ,Q--'-1'f', an-1 -14,5 .B-in mf'-,' .- if-g?4 :' '- Views' - 'ff' ,419 I 'H -Vw, - aw ,mi-1,' ' ,-141 vp, ,ng.rf:.-,3+,,,j,5f4 fe in f' . , .V 12151 m44'i1.feQQxf-Q in-1-.s1':-fnfiifeiffuzhf ,. .,,V, ,,. .....,, , , ...,.. .Mm . .. . .. .. . Tr K'-N s' J 4 Y mmmmmnnmummmoimnmmmaamnunm nmm mmmnmomnmmmzamoanmnnnrmmmm fx - 1-15 -- - X , 'P - E E EJ 'aeu1us'! E5 S E E E S Q EJ el E E E a 5 5 E E E ra E E e 5 E ea 3 Ei E2 E3 S Q a E E E LQ S ea I9 5 S Q Q S E . E E Q - E Freshman Councll Q Ex' g T. BURKE BARTLETT, Kalamazoo. A. B. President of Freshman Class, Student Council, S Tribunal, Players, Literary Editor of Brown and Gold, Intra-Mural Debating. Q GENEVIEVE COAN, Wjld-lld0lf8. Phys. Ed. Vice-President of Freshman Class, Physical Ed. E Association. Q .5 ELSA BLAIR, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Secretary of Freshman Class, Le Cercle Francais, U Senate. ' HAROLD HAXVENS, Kalamasoof A. B. Treasurer of Freshman Class. 9 5 ALLEN VVYLIE, Pontiac. M. A. Freshman Representative on Student Council, Manual Arts Club. H E E GENEVIEVE ROE, Portland. Limited. Freshman Representative on Student Council. Q JAMES NORLOCK, Cadillac. Phys. Ed. Freshman Representative on Student Council. Q VIRIIINIA MCPHERSON, Comstock. Early El. Chairman of Refreshment Committee. E ' GEORGE PAPPIN, Cadillac. Phys. Ed. Chairman of Music Committee, Brown and Gold Or- 2 5 chestra. E E HERRIAN NYLAND, IR., Grand Haven. A. B. Chairman of Reception Committee, Tribunal, 3 5 Players, Basketball. P Q JULIA -lov, Kalamazoo. Art. Chairman of Decoration, Art Club, Players. Senate. 5 SYBIL ALLEN, Kalamazoo. Later El. Chairman of Entertainment. U E3 LLOYD COOPER, Groemfillo. Phys. Ed. Chairman of Editorial Committee, Track. E C A E ,l V I -Y 'N - . U Shnmnnmmmmmznmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmummn mmmmnmummmmczmmorzznouzmcncomacmmwil Page 0110 Hundred Forty if N ' gn'-3, i . rnrazmmmmmmnmmmmmmmgigmunm 2 - 'imrmnmmammmnmmoommmammmmqgp S ':-- - - - E lg-.ff -uuwa' QD 5 E E3 Freshman Class Q 1 S - . . . E The hrst accomplishment of the class of 1928, the defeat of the sophomores E in the animal games, fanned the spark of school loyalty which was destined to follow the organization throughout the year. Vllith an enrollment that soon ex- Q ceeded 900, the class possessed all the power that .accompanies large numbers, At the annual fall election, held by the Student Association, the members of E the Freshman Class turned out in large hosts and elected the officers that were E to guide the destiny of the organization. Vlfhen lVestern sent her football team 5 onto the gridiron, several frosh were in the lineup and their presence was a great E factor in the strength of the backfield as well as the line. Several freshmen were I awarded the class numerals. E E Coach Read's basketball roster was also reinforced by first year men, who 5 displayed real ability as the season progressed. During the basketball season a freshman squad, composed of Nyland and W'orsford of Grand Haven, Forsma 5 of Grand Rapids South and Lundquist and Avery, former stars of Cadillac, at upheld the honor of the class when they overwhelmingly defeated Cadillac and S Ludington and were barely defeated on the third night of their trip in an over- lg time game at Grand Haven. On the night of March 6, this same team out-scored 5 the Lake Forest live, when they were thrown in as a reserve power. Q E3 On the track and cross country teams creditable showings were made by first year men. Freshmen debaters argued on the Supreme Court issue for the varsity and on the championship intra-mural team were two frosh. In the mid- winter play and spring play, presented by the Players, freshmen displayed their ability in the histrionic art. Freshmen answered the roll call in about every L5 club on the hilltop. The reception, which the class gave as a return compliment to the sophomores, April 10, was the most brilliant social event of the year. E34 The frosh proved themselves, long before the end of the spring term, capable Q of deftly handling the duties which were to be passed on to them, as they assume E3 the role of upperclassmen. S G ll O U ll U U n U Qmammimmsngamngscggammcmmmmummmmmm mnmmmmmucznuoctnscznomcmm mv A -. - , Page One Hundred Forty-one 9 fn V f e crnwnimmmmumxmnaumnmmmmmmmmmmmm 1-- 'ml w w- mmnmmmnmm mamnznmmnimm mnamoqyp , , 4-1. 1- . K ' 9. Qi! XJ ' Sf! A, l 2 ' Ei el ' E S E E 5 E Q E23 E XVa1'ne1', XY21l'lCll'l'lTl'0Oli, Orlgers, Carlson, T'r-nliold, Saunders, Lugar, Hoffenhacker, King, Graichen E Cain, Greene, Lillie, Simo, Chervenlia, Doty, Vlfylie, Sage, Fulton, Shoyer P?1I'dOH9lll, Thompson, Neely, Ki-eilick, Klapp, Gerkey. Feasel, Anglemyre, XVebb, Preston, Morgan Johnson, Kamiske, Sherwood, XVea.ver, Tabraham, Huff, Swartz, Shumaker ii Manual Arts Department H ln any country where the machine and machinery plays as important a part in our routine life as it does in our country, pubhc education should deal in part i with subject matter relating to machines, and should offer an opportunity for all students to get an elementary introduction to common mechanical principles and S simple machine operations. , lf We are to rear intelligent consumers, wise purchasers, and economical El owners of present modern conveniences, We must offer opportunities of a prac- if tical informational nature regarding these things in our schools. lt is not that tl we aim primarily to supply craftsmen and skilled workmen to the builder or man- ufacturer, but if our students are to get the full measure of enjoyment and Q satisfaction from everyday contact with hfe as they find it all about them, they ll . . . . .1 must have at least a speaking acquaintance with the common mechanical de- vices and industrial processes that prevail today. Manual Arts as a school subject otlers these opportunities. The teachers U of this subject must have special training, and this calls for a special training U unit in our Xormal Schools, such as we have in our own complete and well equipped Manual Arts Building. Here we find an ideal drafting room with ti north light, a modern machine woodworking unit, and elementary benchwork il room, a soft metal foundry. an ideal machine shop of the variety order, a forge shop, a sheet metal shop. a gas engine testing laboratory, and an auto shop. Be- :J sides this an unusual opportunity for household mechanics instruction is offered in the training school shop. 5 The first two years, in which the student chooses a major line, are quite general in character. but possibilities for more specialization are offered in the th1rd year and the completion of the requirements of the four-year course leads S to the llachelor of Science Degree. U Aovrsons Q Q MR. SHERXVOOD MR. lVEAvER MR. Huw Q E3 A , :J mnmnmeuncmaunmmmzmmsnmmamimnmmunmmmm mnmmmnmnmm umuzomcmom mzznmrmll l ' Page One Hundred Forty-two ,N ...J nzmammmmrummmmmrmmmgzgzu fi ,F mmnmmnmmmmmmmnmesmmnrmmazg Q Y it L .Q V S S 5 E Q 2 E 5 S Q s Q ? E s s E gt 2 es E S as 2 G is B ri E E S E S I 5 el E Evans, Howarrl, Stratton, Kremer, Carlson, s ---el-', Lynflrup, l'l2l.l',LL'0l', Smaller Ig if Doyle, Plaurclc, --l, Sims, George, Garn. -A-4, Allen, Bisel Q ,E A, llorcnson, V. Lorenson, Foster, 4- , Greenwald, Blair, Bracklnan E U 'J ' ' 11 D 3 junior Hig epartment S E Reorganization of secondary education in the twentieth century is trying to E 5 give twentieth century boys and girls a twentieth century education. lhe result 5 5 is The junior High School. Twenty-five years ago such schools were unknown in the United States. El 57 Today they are numbered by the hundreds it not by the thousands. lncludmg 52 grades seven, eight and nine, they seek to bridge the gap between the Elementary Ea School and the Senior High School. T Children attending Junior High Schools are entering the age of adolescence and many problems arise. To help on these problems the well organized junior U Fi Hi h School resents a differentiated curricula, de Jartmental instruction, Jro- C' Q .s . .12 . . . 1 . 1. fl Q vision for 1llCl1VlClll3.l differences. promotion by subject, supervised study, provision w U for social interests, and many other educational innovations. The junior High FQ U School teacher must therefore give serious thought and preparation to the task ll ahead. U The junior High School Department is composed of students contemplating U . . . N Q that task. In this department each student is required to be able to teach two sub- Q Q jects offered in the Junior High School, and in addition to know two other subjects U Q sufficiently well to teach them also it necessity demands. as it frequently docs in U E the smaller high schools. is F The ambition of this department is that many and if possible, all ot its fj 5 members may measure up to Mr. Goshngys qualifications for a junior High S School teacher: l'Thorough scholarship, a large and generous and inspiring per- H H sonalityg adequate professional training, understanding of, and love for, boys and girls in their early adolescence: qualities of real leadership, and a broad 2 social outlook. Q Aovisons G U MR. lf. Nloonla Miss Rrxwuxsox Q DR. Sc'o'r'r MR, XVILUS U C Ei ti E l ,w ,-o a -f :J Emanmmmtiilmmzjncinmcmmmmmmmmm lfjzblrlmmmmnnmtsczmm czcnczcscinnzzz' UUE I Y 7 IT , Page One Hundred Forty-tlwee til ki .- 6155 t ,Q NN e . tmmmmm mimmnmmmmmmmmmffgimxgmmm qi fm MDD WEEULDSOEDCEJQEQ S Gs E! 1-ff Nj awww K Q El E E3 E es Q e 5 a S a ta S 5 S 53 .Q Q U Q ei fl ta S E3 Q E fi S 5 l Q Morden, Blume, Watkins, XVayne, Tiel, Branch, Culp, Perry, Knight, Taylor - Manning, Hunter, Merritt, Balls, 0'Bl'l9l1, Young. Simonson, Tietz, Moyle Q Sl Vose, Mchclich, lflcyhurn, Ashley, Hamilton, Datsun, XVolff, Spaulding E Q Johnston, Fisher, Hunter, Forhusli, Leonard, Smith, Bram-li 5 Q E fa -.mmm a E E E Q el E1 - - f E Senior High Department 55 5 so ex 5 lVhile this course rovides a minimum re aration to teach in the tenth P g r 1 S eleventh, and twelfth grades of the high school, it also attracts many students for g 5 other reasons. lt is the most highly elective course offered by lVestern and, 6 Ei while it is necessary to secure credit in this course for a major of twenty-four Q term hours and a minor of twelve term hours in one of the several departments, 5 ' it is still sufficiently flexible in its requirements to make good contact with work E leading to the various degrees of the literary and professional colleges. XVll1lC Q many of the graduates from this course drop out of school to teach tor a time es S upon receiving their life certificates at the end of two years of work, sooner or later ver man return to ll'estern or elsewhere to com lete the Work for a de ree. fn Y EJ Because of the foregoing reasons it constitutes one of the largest groups of the school. Many of VX7estern's most prominent alumni formerly belonged H U to this group. U Q One of the most worthwhile activities at XYestern is the work of its debating E squad. A canvass of this squad reveals the tact that all its members are either 9 from this group or are A. B. students who formerly belonged to this group. Ll 1 . . . . . . 1 E Vtfestern State Boasts ot a strong curriculum in science and mathematics. Q The advanced courses lll these branches are almost entirely elective. The Hex- p E llilllty of the Senior High course permiits elections in these advanced courses and 6 the personnel of these groups will be found to be made up almost entirely from ,, E the Senior lligh group. L3 Q . . . . . . c G One ot the strongest and most worthwhile organizations in the school is 6 the Student Science Club. This club has held bi-weekly meetings at which papers E and demonstrations pertaining to science and mathematics are presented. Oppor- U ti Fl 2 U 53 5 ,f-, -Y-1 S SkammstaaOscar:e:mmnrmmmnmmnmnt1mmiriLiV19Z5Llmmmmmnnma:Jens ras:i3uc:tm:::c,1': nazi? u , ' I gf, ,j Page One Hundrcd Forty-four H W - ' ff, mumm mmummmmmganmmjg? .' nmutmnosmsuuoormacznmggng ee ef . s t E XM-fff UIQ S fl Q . E U J A P, 1. s Q H E ez Y KJ G 5 ex S s G E E S 1 is ll ca E rs Q 5 E3 5 . Phillips, Kunzi, Sehaibley, Logan, Smith, Anderson, Kelly, Shaw, Miles, Culp E Donnely, Shl'lll0if, Krueger, tlilli-tt, Mott, Balfour, Bacchus, Silver, Dines E E Caley, Billings, Phillips, Gootlspeed. Bradford, 'I'1't-vaithan, Longman, Smith E is Frost, Lindsltfy, Zick, Brown, Gavin, Ollis, Meehoer, Lamplierv, Gibson 5 E E 9 E E . . . . . 2 2 tunlty tor free discussion is given and much benefit derived. Th1s club IS made E up entirely from the Senior High group. Another large class of students is composed of those who elect as their majors E E and minors in mathematics and history, another history and English, still others Q E biology and chemistry. and physics and chemistry. So far as is possible, students S 2 are advised to carry their work in full year subjects. ' E F This year a club was organized in this group not only for social purposes, E 55 but also to study the professional and academic interests of the group. rg , . . . . . LJ rlhis group represents the distinctively collegiate type of students. ln the S matter of leadership, where personality and scholarship count much, this group G . . . . . .1 5 Will he tound to have furnished more than its full quota. .g . . a . . F Q During the year 336 students were enrolled in the Senior High group. Fully ,i 2 5011 are men. There are 323 students in the third and fourth years enrolled lg Q for the A. ll. degree. Fully SOM of these students pursued the Senior High S course for the first two years of residence. 5 As requirements tor the life certihcate are strengthened. necessitating the U attendance at Normal for three or four years to Get the life certihcate. this Q . - ' b . ' 3 Q course will be absorbed by the .-X. ll. course. Students who have pursued this 1- E course will then find a satisfaction in the fact that they have lost no time and, if Z they have been wise in their elections, the transfer will be easy. F 'E U E '-li' ri Q tl . , U . any isons 1 Q V L Q MR. Fox MR. Piaxcli E DR. HlI.LI.'XRll Miss Zmimi-:RMAN fi J Ei U ti E, S J - -ss -,vsp S . - 5 ' . . .s F5 Humans DUITDT7UAIDUEIWCWUDHEEYDQHLESITQBZ 5lAlm1:1c11mtrrrn::LiJu::u:::im'm:c1CrJ:3::D u-b L cf J avail. - . . Page One Hzuzdred Forty-five fx t H mmmmnmmlmnmmnmmmm gljlllmlmm YMDD LIBQ CDELDUIG WEEIDBMDIZD S Y Q sift icy E E S E S Q El FJ S 5 F Stocking, Lynch, Hayes, Smith, Lanibeck, Nordhollc, NVl1oelcr, ij Butcher, Hines, Clement, le, Facclnelli, Swanquist, French, Moore G13 Carroll, Brown, Reynolds, lluested. XVatson, Beery, Lode-Wyk, 5 Handley, Iloller. Oripps, Chambers, Morton, Miller, Buchanan --i-, Torango, Utley, XVilson, Hoffnlan, Hans, Kraker, E Ewold, 1? A. Nordhoff, Nordhoff, Lasher, Thomas, XVilcox E Olson, Berry, Xvalsh, Moore -+-, Phillips, Pe-arson, Corey, -QA--, Stafford, Engle, Eby ei 5 5 mmm. F3 ca Early Elementary Department 5 -1 P VVhen the doors ot lVestern Xormal swung open in the lrall of 1924, the El Earl Elemental' ' De artment was like the roverbial sta ecoach, alwa s room E Y 5 Y fj for one more. After enrollment day was over and the enrollers had emerged Q, a little disheveled, but enthusiastic, it was discovered that of all these prospective E7 teachers who had swarmed on the campus, about one-fourth had allied them- selves with the Early Elementary Department. It is true we were a bit crowded 'fl . . . . . ' until the car enters did their magic and transformed our room in the Barracks rg f . . . s ' to one o twice 1tS size. VJ 2 Not only in numbers does the strength of the Early Elementary Department is manifest itself, but we are proud to be identified by a lively group of energetic, 2 enthusiastic girls who are by no means the least among competitors for tirst 5 lace in all extra-curricular activities. XVith a oloffies to the com Joser of E P o Q Peggy 0'Neil, you may frequently hear the praises ot the Early Elementary girls 5 sung to the following: H h 5 If you see a good-looking girl E Thatls an Early El: E lf she greets you with a smile E Thatls an Early El. El lf Mrs. Davis wants thinffs done well e D 5 She always calls on an Early Elg Sweet personality. G Super-mentality, Q THATS AN EARLY EL! Q El 1 - -- Emiimmmawmucrznnmeanoenmmczinmamnnmmmmn ii'TYl92.5T!lummmnmnmtsnrt3nC3mmc3nr:ost:::: L-J L -L ,' Y V ' Page One Hundred Forty-.tix -mmmmuzmmmnmamnmmmmimmnmnimmummjlr-E ,i Tmimnnmiiizzmomitno mmmimmcmnmmcoil , J, ,Q 5 a es ei 5 Q E E E A E Carson, Rowley, Dilworth, VVarren, Lincoln, Cantwell, Stockford, Haggerty, r E Jensen, Somers, Dellachields, Conners, Sonntag, Fitzsinunons, Soule, Solimidt, Ritchie DeFrauce, Bisbee, if Baxter, YVest, McCOWen, Clark, Ludwick, E McDia.rrnid, Lyon, -l-'-, A. Church, Chuch, Opsata, Vifrighf. Kilgore, Brown, Freeinan, Studebaker, Dodge, CriH'ield, lliartin, Harvey, I 5 Jessup, -Dykstra, Ocahocli, Lane, Johnson, Bidlock E Carpenter, Richards, Mooney, Moore, Cliff, Rionrlan, Brown, 5 Hanrahau, Hoover, Clough, Schulte, Ridgeway, Allen S -w E Practically every girl in the department is an active member of the Early S Elementary Club. The efficiency of this organization has been expanded to 5 meet the needs of a large and growing group. During the past year, each and G every section of the whole group has had direct representation in the club activ- ities thru a class Secretary who is a member of the Presidentls cabinet. gg . . . E Aside from the regular meetings of the Early Elementary club which occur E once a month, a new feature in the way of promoting friendship and acquaintance Q has been introduced. From time to time the various sections of the department have met together for dinner. Trays are served in the regular way in the Cafe- U teria and are carried to one of the Elementary rooms in the Training School. fi After a jolly hour over the dinner tables, and a song or two to vent our good spirits the meeting is dispersed. E At the end of the year, our Sophomores we hope, will carry into their work el' with little children the same joy, cooperation, and high ideals that exist in the E spirit of the Early Elementary Department. VVe hope the friendships and fellow- ships that have sprung from the associations in this department will continue if . . . . 'l and he fostered thru the Early Elementary Alumni Association which was or- E ganized in l924. There let us meet and welcome each year fresh recruits from U lVestern Normal, While we exchange greetings with old friends and classmates. Wee E3 Ei Apvisons U Miss DIASON Miss TAMIN U Miss ALLEN Miss COPPENS Q Miss LIEK U ll U - . U V5 mmmimmrmmmmnmnrmmoutrmmnnmnmnnmmnmm 19Z5ilcmmmmmmmruc:Juo mzacnczimmcimmmmmrnullu L i -,J f i Page One Himdrca' Forty-seven PRX, if ' M' iv mmmmmmmgmnnmmmmmmmylgmnumm dx 2 immnmmmmmmtnmjnmcmmmmmmmazm . a A , iq as a a 1 J... lg enigma Read, I.B1'oWli, R, Brown, Lutz. Saur, Stewart, Derby, Kidman, Hiller, Negus, McClure, Bcttes Koudelka, Gibson, Roth, Fairbanks, XVix'th, Smith, Buck, Kart, Buchanan, Sampson, Purdy, Porala McMiIlen, Gorham, Ackur, Keister, Day, Ross, Trickey, XVeinberg, Xvhitc-ombe, Spencer Home Economics Department The Home Economics class this year is the largest in the history of the school. There are at the present time thirty sophomores and fifty freshmen. VVe hope that in the very near future, when more equipment and a larger Home Economics faculty is available, that we may have a three and then a tour year course to offer. The specific aim of the course is to prepare students for teaching home eco- nomics subjects in this and in other states. The general aim is to -develop in the students a desire to apply the principles of right living to their own lives which will lead to better standards of health and home life. The new library provides reference materials, which include the best and latest books dealing with each phase of home economics, and a carefully selected list of magazines devoted to home economics subjects. The work done by the department includes preparation of food products for the lunch room, food sales, having charge of luncheons and banquets for various groups, serving teas, and preparing refreshments for Parent-Teachers meetings. The department planned and worked out the exhibits for Nutrition Day of Health Weelc. Excellent opportunities for practice teaching are now available in the Well equipped Home Economics departments of the Paw Paw, Portage, Richland and Training Schools. ADVISORS BERNARDINE CHAINIPION ALBERTINE STENSON Aucic E. BLAIR lXfARY MOORE LENA B. SAXVYER 1 ,,f x' , w ,ln , ,. -11 , ,, 4 l ,W rs-H, f-'H' s--f-,+-f-nw-.f1.--!-. QL: mmmmmmamcmmcummm mmanimm mim.aa3i...4ir:t..,.....c.-d,....,1- -l i Y 37 77 vig V tl E3 E3 53 !! ,, L K, LJ 1' Pug: One Hundred Forty-eight 655 ' X r cimmmmmmnmammzrmmmmmmmfl I lm imnnmnonmnsarnomnmmammnqg as a fee fn E ' gg-Zi LJL'-L fl EY 2 K-f' 'W ts E3 . B ll U! , K K A ,,L, W LALh , 5 :J Fl Q S 5 E1 Q 5 E ij E3 Ll 5 B E El f Q S ea S . . . i Faught, Lidclle, Engstrom, llumriell, VVenham, Collins, Heafnvr, E kd 2 Moulter, Ell, Ennis, Applcgarth, Mahan, Sonneville, Sterenbcrg E B' Bergmann, Smith, Ploof, Cummings, Hess, Ryder, Mr-Coy, X 5 F5 Avi-ry, Mclntyre, Krieger, Scott, Clark, Merlau S Xiffenegger, Gibbon, Hawks, Rozinska, Dalcin, Getter, Davis, Vilas, Cusick, Brigham, Stuart S 'E ,Q Commerce Department E G1 tl ,, . , . E 5 lhe Department ot Commerce was organized at lVestern State Normal F3 School in the Fall ot' 1916, During the period of its existence it has grown from E3 an enrollment of a mere half dozen students to an enrollment of one hundred fl S thirty-live. At the end of the present year a class of about forty students will . Q be graduated. Graduates from the Department of Commerce will be found in 5 a large proportion of the high school commercial departments of the state. 3 The et ui iment of the de artment for trainin' students in modern business 53 methods is complete and up-to-date in every way. lhree instructors are em- E ployed for the purely technical subjects of the courseg instruction in English, eco- ,, nomics, geography, psychology, teaching, mathematics, etc. is given by the fac- 5 ulties of these respective departments. U The course of study of the department requires two years of study beyond ll gg the hiffh school the same as all other two- ear courses in the Normal School l b i . .. My . . . y . S and leads to the regular Normal l.1ie Certihcate. Beginning with the Fall term, 53 3 1923, a three-year course will be planned tor the department, and it is hoped Q 5 before another year passes that a regular four-year course in Commerce leading E to the A. B. degree will be offered. ,J E The aim of the department is the preparation of teachers for commercial E departments in public high schools. The work is planned with two purposes Q constantl f in mind: hrst, to frive the student the maximum of sub'ect matter Cl S 3 ' la . I ' .J gi along commercial and economic lines: and, second, to develop within hun as far as ossible the abiht ' to teach. The course, however, ire nares well for business, for, . . . . . I . . . F3 5 in spite of the degree of specialization necessary for the training of a commercial U . teacher, it is broad enough to cover the entire held of business. Q 5 U o , tn Q ADvisoRs U U MR. Picxxeu. Miss XVICK 5 Miss XVATSON U r ti U ' ti E3 Jl Y i . .5 W , Y ,, ,fy Qmmmcmiamczzrzzzmmtmmmmmmnnrnnniulu mmmmmmznzncs zznmmctnm mmgz null 1 na ' W LW wif Y i ' Page One Hundred Forty-nine fm rrsfwx af' Ll' V W Y , mcnmmmnmmmmmmmmmmrrainmnmaf ,I mmur.1xn1iuia:mJ:3fcEJc:o:,Inov::'Jr'a E gy L-'-N X- sa ij, ,, , it 3 El E3 a Q E ea E ez a E2 S 5 S S 5 IT U 3 Q ij Q U ra a E e 5 S a 53 E Q 5 El Q E3 as E ra a E ta lj o o a E a a WWW., I I . . . . Klaun, Vrany, Monk, Hess, Xvec-ks, Slmencer, Hubbard, Ridgeley, Mt-Monagle, Patton Estes, Coleman, Fle-tr-ller, Berry, Ayers, Faccinelli, O'Connell, Havens, Nylantl, Grant Bachelor of Arts Course By action of the State Board of Education in the spring of 1918, the normal schools of the state were authorized to formulate a four-year course of study, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. By the early summer of the same year a course ot study was adopted by the State Board, and the normal schools at once assumed their new duties and enlarged responsibilities. At the regular commencement of the VVestern State Normal School, the following June, the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon seven students who had com- pleted the course of study prescribed. Enrollment in this department of the lhfestern State Xormal School has steadily increased, and the A. B. Course is becoming more popular. During the current school year the A. B. degree will be conferred upon about eighty students. lt is the belief of many persons interested in the work of public education, that placing a regular college course in the schools established for the preparation of teachers is a very decided benefit to the public at large. ln many ways the longer course adds tone and dignity to the normal school. Furthermore the existence of such a course and the presense of upper-classmen on the campus are constant reminders to the student body in general that there is something beyond a certiiicate to work for, a liner quality of education within their reach. ADVISOR MR. SPRAV inmnmnmtmnmmunmmzrrmmm maummmmmmaum mmnmmmnmiimntnmamm mmnmourrmmamr Page One Hundred Fifiy exam a imwmmmmnmnmnmtzinczemmucgmnmmm l mmn cncammmaumomammxiiirtianmmml E Xl! X! 5 E S E L ' E e S E S G s G e is E F1 S e E 5 fa ee , ia E 5 Heelunan, Pearson, Kelly, Bonds, -+, Young, Sheehan, Morton, Andrews, S D Van Wornicr, Flint, Lysoght, --, f , Van Frank, Newman, Eriksen, Vvitt N E E --4--, Johnson, Van Dam, Allen, Stocking, Karker. Hall, 5 5 Anderson, Mitchell, Holloman, Iflawson, Newton, MeKenne, Nayes Q Brown, Thomas, Tlioinas, Scliurriiakur, --f, Laura, Hauer, ----, 'E ' -QA-. +j, Beekman, Latham, Newcastle, Rasmussen, Burr E V Bruen, Stearns, Forsythe, Rowe, Fenrielc, Roe, Ehcrly, 5 Baker, +f, Lyndrup, -, Jennings, Flannery E S S s E E3 at 21 Later hlementary Department 5 -3 e 3 The Later Elementary Course was devised for the purpose of preparing its 3, E-31 students to teach in the third, fourth, fifth, or sixth grades, or in any combina- i tion of these grades. lt consists of the regular amount of required work in edu- 5 cation, psychology, English, music, and artg and in addition to this there is Q - on ortunitv for a considerable amount of election from among various Urouns U 51 J s s l 9 of sub ects ordinarilv taught in these Grades, or bearm uuon their work. l Q , 6 as g l 1 ' . . . . H E From its inception this course has been one of the most popular of those E offered in the institution, as its uniformly large enrollment has attesteclr' Its Hi E graduates are in great demand, and readily secure placement in good positions. Q Q Not only that, but the best of them almost always have opportunity to choose E from among a number of attractive places offered them. If the Later Elementary Ei . . Q . - Q l Course should he required to give reason for its existence, more than sufhcient 'l 5 . . . . i Warrant for it 1S to be found in the large number of successful teachers in the Q 5 ublic schools of Michigan and other states, who were numbered among its Q P b D E Ea ranks while at Vtfestern. E Q ADVISORS U Miss PIARRISON MR. ELDRIDGIC g U Miss xll'LRY Miss STRUNK G DR. HENRY G U ll 5 'L e L L, A Ei S mmmwmmmmtwm mmmlrmmmmmmm mmmmmninimammcnmcmsmmzncaazzmnmuui L f 4 il vi Page One Hundvjed Fifty-one fs Qmmm mmmmmmmm myrix ,f imnzzaommrncclstnnctmmctrrlmmngggl 55 1 T ll f ' ' 'Y 5 Mu K! 'T' ' EJ 5 5 il ta 5 , Q EJ G E ll sz FF 5 S B Q e Q Q le Q S Q S . 23 ET 5 ' Perry, Sheldon, G. Clark, N. Clark. Patterson. Beckley, Parry. Baron, NVoodrulT, Cole, Smith. Barton E5 Case, XVi1bur. Turner. Ennis, Fowler, 1-loader, Mulvany. Earl, Sattler E E . Q EJ fi Music Department S fl S 2 Three fundamental ideals underlie the purpose and the activities of XVestern Q State Normal's Music department. These are: to prepare supervisors of music E1 gg ' for public school work, to prepare music teachers for the grades, and through E organization work to give all students of the school the opportunity to develop gg 5, musically. F3 Toward these ends all the courses of the Music department curriculum have iii been planned. and with the coming year a new three-year course is to be offered Lg to thc students of this department. f . . . , 5 Opportunity is afforded through the music department for every student Q 5 to develop according to his own particular ability. For the women, there are E, two glee clubs. the Freshman Girls' Glee club and the Sophomore Girls' Glee Q El club. For the men there is a glee club which each year makes an extensive spring fl S concert tour through various parts of the state. There is the orchestra for Q those playing orchestral instruments. and for those who play band instruments E there is the band. ln addition, a Varsity quartet from members of the lXlen's is Z Glee club, and the Sophomore Girls' quartet are other musical groups which J get T aftord splendid opportunities. . s. 'T The Music Study club, open to all the students ot the department, serves fg to combine social lite with musical activity in a manner which is altogether G en'o fable. s s J 5 . . . . . . U Xvltll each succeeding year additional eftorts are being made to broaden the gg H scope of the department and increase the opportunities for development which it affords. G G V U U ADYISORS U U HR. RTAYBEE MR, Hicxnsasox U 1 f fi T tl ll 3 . , G ri, Q-- -' E G mmommnmmggmmrnoummmmamzmrmmidilfjzg imnrnusunmtaummzncnc TJSTLICGLIJCCI use - 1 qi iw Y ,, Page Ont' Hzuidrvri Fifty-Iwo ,fi ' flag, .- mmm mmmmmmmmmnm ..-tl mn-f nmnnmmmmmmmmmimmmninmtamnmnmnqg S - 1- - X T - 3 my xy si l s E a 5 5 3 ? 5 2 e 5 s 5 si 5 e 5 S ra ss 5 ei g E E SYHHSOH, XVitt, Hungerford, Mclbaniels, Shields, Butler, Beekner, Evans, Brenner, Little E 5 Breece, Yank. Hutzer, Gvhring. Hadley, Barenclri-it, Cagney, Reister, Hall, Sherman E Q Stratton, Layton, xVllli2illlS, Stevenson, XX'illia1ns, Ilotlgwr, Hunter, Rockwell, Kaufman, Bailey 5 Sanders, Swevnt-y, f'an11vhell, Chandler, Humphrey, Moore, Valentine, Ac-klaud, Ellis S E 5 S , . 5 E S 1 . S s Rural hclucation Department E el gy Y 7 4 1 . . - - ' E 'lhe Department ot Rural Ipducation has been in existence since the founding S 3 of the Wfestern State Normal School in l9O-P. lt has been and is one of the strong- 5 S est departments in the institution. The training that rural teachers obtain at E 2 Vtfestern has been very widely and favorably commented upon. In addition to the E ga training of teachers, the Department has been interested in the problems of rural 5 . . . . V . Qi schools in southwestern Michigan. lt has tried to stand back of all types of Rural 5 Progress everywhere. lts faculty members have been active in rural school con- solidation. in plans for community betterment. and in extension work among rural 3 teachers. This year the Department is sponsoring anal conducting. in conjunction U . . - . . . . - 1 s 1 with Miss Mary Ensneld. County Lommissioner ot bchools, a Lounty Test Sur- E H U vey of Kalamazoo County. Rural l rogress Day and the Summer Picnic have been successful social projects of the Department for many years. ill I gi That the Department has been successful in its work has been largely due to U E the untiring efforts of Dr. lirnest llurnham. who with Mrs. Burnham is this year E on sabbatical leave of absence in Florida. Dr. llurnham has served for twenty-one U 53 years as Director of the Department of Rural liclucation. During this time both Q E he and Mrs. lilurnham have devoted their lives to rural education to the cud that E . . . . . El the boys and girls of the country might have an equal chance with those ot the city. 9 Q U Q Anvisons El MR. ELLIS Miss EVANS U 5 ' ll 1 Q U e i .-.D ,ln 2 -it s fl Emmmmrncrjn mmciciriimmcjmmmmummtrm l9Z5lkttnammmmmnc.JL'3m:: t::::Q:::u3sC3 Dill! L . . 5, .f . Y Page One Hundred Fifty-three .f- 1 1 - , , F-ii r - vw M -A oimmummmnmnmm:mmnommngnmmnijfI4 mi 4. km . cmam:i::am3a,:soa.:.::2z:oQ ga .per ,fy-jg , - . ,X Safran f Q2 H Q42 sz! Neg of J ul1Qs:f 55 S , .. Fi :if E F2 ei E' E cs Q Ei Q H E El SJ U gi E U U LI se U EJ G CI FJ fi KJ 2 E. , ci Q , Q 5 Fgrsrua, Dist-her, Povenz, Lewis, Flogas. Rugby, Q PH Olendorf, Gonyea, Murdock, Hawkins, Norlor-k, Iiosey r Flogus, Reed, Lake, Abbott, C. Hornaday, Robbins, Farmer, Monson, Potter, VVis1-man E Kelley, Parker, Shoemacker, Lundquist, Bacon, Bradfield, Gibson, Ritchie, Pump, Smith, Dopp QI' Simpson, Barstus, Aldus, Cooper, Knuth, Banach, Clark, W. Hornaday, Vos 3 S Ei E K rg . . an E M ' D 'i CH S YSICH UCHUOI1 CDHTIIDCHI E, S tg 5 . . . . . gg E5 The men's Physical Education department started on its special physical E E, education course in 1919 with fifteen men enrolled and at the present writing nearly 5 one hundred men are specializing in Physical Education. 57 The department aims to develop trained leaders of men who can teach physical education for the masses of students and also turn out creditable teams 5 on the athletic field. The course originally started with a two year course giving H . . . . . . . . L 5 the Life Certificate. Vtfith the beginning ot the fall term, 1929, three years will be-required before a man may teach physical education. Last year four men ig: 3 graduated with degrees in the department, having completetd the four year course, il ll ith the new gymnasium for men which will have all the modern equipment Q for a complete physical education program including three large class rooms, the I Q entire student body will he required to fulfill a rational physical education pro- ii gram. This will mean added efhciency for the general teaching force. 5 . . . . Ll E The course in physical education was started in response for demand for H E teachers and the record that several hundred men from XYestern have made Q 5 has been a Ing factor in the heavy growth of the department. l 4 - E1 Our .Slogan has bam: 53 1 , , rx XX EsT151zN's MEN Mrsr MAKE moon. ' L2 G 53 ADVISORS U 9 MR. Rican MR. Hxuums Qi MR. Mlxurirzimu MR. TAYLOR ' U Q rr E E ,J ,Y , 53 . 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M l ' pm F ,MVWWifm2v , , ww4 Hf lg 1' Q MPH!1Fw M1+ Y a W :M f ' 1 1 gm f'. fw WW Wi Qi 3V WWMW il ,imwxwwix - I ' VW, '1' I Lly V Wxi M X, WI. F tx X ,WU P x M ?w l 2 4 E.f 3 V ' ww wvQ U w gvm V 1 i3Tf ? 5i 2 ' I UELV? X - EQZQWEM- 1 e if i I if Y vmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmnmm , .X M X mnn nmmgim mummnunmmfig t -if-MQ? ' 1 E E S E X E E X ag i S E E E H 5 2 5 , 5 s 2 2 E 5 Q E 5 5 e E I E VVhile XVestem was at bat 5 E 5 E E E 5 Q Q 2 E E E S E E E Q 5 E And auotheir rcdskin bit the dust! H' E Q Q 3 Q E Q 2 El 3 Q 5 H U U - EJ The band was always on the job E gf - ' - bg Smammnmmnnmmagmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmnmn nmmmummnummmm mm mcmoa cmncmw u nn ' t f . J' , 1-' Page One Hundred Fifty-six QI + Q J r' il mlfmmmmmmmnmmmm mlm mlmm ' X' MME MEEHEWUHEDMUMEGEEIGBUIQ l 7 --we ' l ' 5 E w Q 5 E E 2 S 5 Q I E1 S El S El El S E1 A The frosll needed no assistance in E! burying the class of '27 under a top- heavy score. E E: , E E3 E Ki E3 E ea E as E3 I3 r ra 5 E3 E K3 Q 3 1 J 5 S E E E 3 -.2 E 2 E 3 3 3 Q Q 5 5 S E l l E 5 E- E l E I 2 E el 5 So stiff was thc competition 5 S that neither class was able E Q to cross the goal line in the Q 5 football rush. Q Q fa EJ - G 5 E Q 5 Q 2 2 B Smmmmmm mmmmmlmmunnnmmmmuffmn mmmmmmmmnmfmmmnmmmmgmrmnmmmugnnvg Page One Hzmdrcd Fiftyaswffz . fxx fff Wf2A Li? GED .M 541' QE, U UEIEJ E 1, 1 iir'1: t 1: iff ff TD QQ: E5 EEK Q V- JI v P Y 1 . f f' w Mm, . M- .,.,,,.,.----z--1-.-..- --1... f. -. ag' , 7,5-gsm' If V X, . 5 -I hfg A an ' Egg...- :JV r: EK ,. 'Y -, QM 5 L1 Es C U1 F? in X., 1 g as U ., C3 D EJ I-X ., as 55 ,, S! 'Q U Q 5 E A 'W E5 ff? Q S F3 B E3 E 53 H I7 F5 Q S3 5 E3 E3 E3 Q E E Ei Q Q U LJ as F71 U ca G 5-. 1 . A 1 w X I i w E 1 W1 Ns..-vf gf, tizffhf ' wzxlm' slmll supersede thc Ei as 2,4 A, ' 4 ' ff, , ' v xi ff Inf.. ,. E :gp Q 5 va X - - - 1 ' fa M' A , .. ' fi Z E5 w - . K' . W : x y V h, m::'E.- li .,-A! 4 Q: :N J: ga, ,M H ,, ' mf ., f5fJ: 5. 4 - g ,mi 'S ,, world vourt 111 this realm ol ours. ---- - Q 1 ' ' ,,,. . g mf A- M Mu--A '1 J- --f' ' ,-'. A t ,-..'. CEB C'LL!1lD M ,,- -.. -43 M, Y 1 ' Y , -W Q., , 73 3 53 E T3 UC' UD WWW C-12 T31 1 9 tiAl V'..I5liE 513312: .: Q2 2 C2 :3 Q Klll 3 :J cr., :,: :TJ Y '? xf---1--:Wi ,v5 ' Y V, Page One I'IllI1!i7'l'EI l 1'ffy-aight Url XQIIIIHDH mmm 12153 123 fn Jn : '3 cz up P wb Q X lhxvni-z'mf: That Suu Iullm, sand :md 1 K,J' xL9mY'-H . mmcmmmmmummmummtimm jg mmnm?JmmmmwDmma11mrmmmmmmanw 53'-V eq' 67' L,-4-gf,--x f El E V RJ 3' XM I E S f c 2 H 2 Q 5 :J ? Q E Q Ei 5 S S 5 U 2 S - S Q 5. w E: X , .. V3 9' - t ea ' E1 EJ as t X The training School at Paw Paw was represellted I by a commendable band sa il r fn - 1 S P1 f. E E e E S e Q Ei sa ce: 5 E3 E3 E is , Q gi The warm weather seemed to DODUIHYIZC ' E3 aquatic pastimes Q3 Ei Q7 Q H , Fi , 25 es Ili X 55 :S as F 13 3 , 5 U n -, T U U 5 1 F .,. W L' t t ze: 5 ' . .. 3 :V ' 1-Qu Xl U 3 ,ttt,.t, . L ,,t.W, ,, M' ,rt m ,mx 4 I3 H Q , Q- g fe ,. Q L ' -and sent a COUti110'EI1t of M 5 A ' hwy' 7 'nffmw' A U - a V? .,.. -L. if gg iqiiji. K MJ, J ff six XVesterncrs to the Na- 515 , ,,t, Q , ' . WSW ' ,. ' 3 r , fi 0 , ' i fi: , 'l9:'f717' age . U' :.. tlonal HY Conference at , '--' U Lake Geneva, XYisconsin C3 ' 1 El EJ f , I W Y, , Q Qwmmmcmmmfgnmrmmmwunmnmmmmm mxmnmnmmnnmmmzmmmummcmnmmummmmnug Page One Hundred Fiftylnine V-'H lllli ' ' E -u-wer i' V' ' f 1 u - - lmm lmnmmmnnnmmmmmnmmmmmmnmm V -wwf nmnnunnnmmnmmmmafmmmmrmsmmmnmm .1 11' K 1 l Q E Nature and Science worked hand in E hand providing a site for Western. Generously clad in the winter's snow, the hill top rose eommandingly above 5 the city, and in the summer was S X equally as fine a spectacle as she E baskecl in the sun. 2 E E El E E E i 5 E 5 i. 5 gl 5 E o S S ' A , 3 S E E E 5 E cs E E i Q 5 E 2 l El E 3 5 E l fa S Q Q E I Q Q E ii' ' S 5 il 1 i A '53 G U E Slmmmnnm mm mnmm mnmnnmmmmnmmm - I l -s jaw' ,i 27-Nfl . 5 i 5 if ' 43 K ' ,Q . gi Q El U Page Om' Hundrcfz' Sixty l9ZE'Qmmmmnmumummumm:1fmm rzmnmznmcizmmcmnlligi i 1 I 4 ,X A gy ' ' e' 3 f fb ' 1 mmmmnrlnunmmn mmnummmmmmgqmnnmmm fn. :M-f f tmmnnmmmm nwalmmm mmzmmmnm S ' 4.-.ll x - E ' kj f Q Y Q, Q E w E! El E! E5 es H E3 E1 :M V 4wt Fiv 1 ,Q AEI.,- , -Qw- 5 ,. ,, W' W5 'Ap ffm ., ,1f: E 1,111 ,..- ff-3 '3f,f'. '.f Q 'V .., , T - -2 ma an Hb Y 5 1' .S fr. A L 1 M , gif- Q M Ei , 9 Q E E X Tho kind of 5 forget S e 5 E. Q E 5 :Q EJ 5 Q Q E Q 2 E a E 5 E 5 Q 5 E S S Q 5 S El seems men d0u't Our exhortation cxtractcrs mnmnunnumwm m cm mmm mmunzmmmmmnum 19Z5Qmmmmmnn111mmmm:nmlmm mmmmcm:3m:1Jn 1 T ' Page Ona Hundred Sixty-one fn mcmmmnnzlmnmmmammmumurlgmmmmfq M Q VXcmmmQx::1:1::,TJ3:J:ip:ncjzzccgp 2 573' 4 A , ig if ' Y -, S 2 vu M gwknnkipnf 51 Q f n ez 5 Q Q E3 E 5 2 U 5 B S U as E S Life from the angle of a surveyor SJ Ea S Q Q Q S .3 E Q a ' S E3 E! 3 Q can ea E3 ,, 5 Q fi '1 , L3 fl Ei E V7 rx R1 Q U li E? K3 ii 1 Q I-1 is 5 1 5 Q CJ U LJ H E RJ il n U And then from Q another angle U 9 f 5 1 F77 , Y Q Emmnnm mm Suggs: L.1mmHwmqqmmmmi1i1iL!9Z5 mmmmmumwacilcm Zmczczsmzhz ELIC, , vi, Pagu Om, Iilrlsdruci S1.1'ty-fu'0 1 ff? W-w-'D , N- X4' N -' f e fn U Xi who e, e , . Cssmmmmmmmgmmmmaggmmilyfal ILM. I K fXma:mmgCmmn:nrum,,Jmcm.,:mmcmmngg 5 'A ' f ff' 'Nb Y' .F ' ' 9 fi i gf-nMjEY:f WT? ' Ml? i El S Q fl ea E 5 i ea 2 E U l LJ S ' E E El Q E3 H w F Q ES i Q 2 S , E3 A stmleixfs idea of relativity E5 i ' El E S 1 E E S 5 S 2 S Q E 2 QB i r Q Q G 3 :S 5 5: 43 gg The football season of 'Z-1 brought with it many thrills-and you all remember the U 2 Shaker parade 9' U E fe: 5 U il U ll F' 1- 23 'ij 5 2 S if 5 G E3 E? cs E: Q U U U fl U i ll fi cn H .ll 1 f vb KZ, , ,,- , U S wzmivmc mai: :J zmmmm emmimmni I Q 7 Sixmmmmnimmu :ms :mmm nm csc: 1: C213 1 ' il L,--'1 ,ij Y , Page 0110 Hzmdrcri Si.rt,vYtlzrce ,-X , , Q mmmmmnmmn mmmmmmmcginmumm tl mnnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmngg S 1 1 1 1 1-' ' 1 ' en gl kj 2-1' l S 5 ea a , 11111 L 5 AW 1 . 8 I , E a W 9' ' 3 1 S E 1. 15915. 1 1 5 1 1 D' W in 8 I1 g E3 'F-1 . 5 E L, sn. nf , 1 5 a . gb , R E E3 I ' Q 51 , ' E S E 9 S B a Q E Q E3 S e Q a S S 5 a Q S 2 E E 5 3 3 a E Q ss 2 S 5 s E5 3 E 1 3 Q Leaving Q Q 1 E 5 5 Leavinv? Oh what does it mean? E b H Are you leaving Old VVestern to stay very long? 11 F3 And what will you flo in the long days between E N Leaving-ancl coming again? E 1 . . U E Leaving-but whither or where U S I Sllall ga 111611511 10110111 1116 111611, E E A song of Old Wfestern, as borne on the air, 5 l,eaving+lJut coming again. Q E 11. 11. 11. E G 4 . ,J Q Q U Eimmnnqmminmnemmmmzmmm mnummmmmm mmmmmmmummmmm mmmmmmmn mifmuvg Page One Hmzdred Sixty-fozu' H W r XXX + 'W 'W MV! 4 q3H , M 1 M, M ' . W lx' 1 N, ! S M E' Ht W JA 4 , I 1 N ' H1 M N 62 C21 S 5 D 11 I li. u , gi K . Q3 za I T f: o U G D E J Q El fi I 1 Ll f 1 L, U fl 3 qw 5 D Ei 55 EJ 2 E3 E Q 51 Ei Q ii 3 El Q FJ fx U Fu id sa E fi 5 fi arf W ff: uf X V Q-qw! Jmmm ummn mmmmmmwmgmmmmfi XiE17JE'!CE.Dil5GDlfJi,g,.J13LZ'ZI3CSEIDSIE cn- l ,-,auf-.1-:ru ' 1 -L.. W fr - W H V i -7 ,- ,f ,E fe,-3. Lvpk ll- at A! X J-X34 lxliplz-ff 'Nga k'X'b-Jglilfw l Do you remember way back-- , A . 4 , 4 r ' when Osmlz joHNsoN of Cadillac, captained the football and basketball teams? l 4 w , when H121.r:N GLADDING, a Kalamazoo girl, headed the XfVoman's League? I EJ Q t f 5 when Enxrcsr Qmmxos was president of the E Senior Class? , l I' We EJ Q U and when GLEN RIGHTlili, shortstop, went W through the baseball season without an G error? F U 4 E3 nf To V J- Il Smmmmmmn Qmuesmzmmmmimnnmnnmmmmlmnurw l9Z5UlmT'.1mmmma::1:cc zszzzcsmnzzsgi :zu Y Y ,lg V i 1 YT YA wi' i V Y, , ..,.. Page One Hundred Sixty-:i.r LA J Q H, ,V Ff,,.,fffiTixX - i -J if YQ ul? Qu LN ' W ' Y Y rt: :': Q an ma mn EI :im U: an :J nn h Q 511 'N' '1 ' X-mn n 5:3 :w nr 5: 113 :zu min mu we f- 11 ff- U fir' f , ,L-,tr x X , iz, - , S 3 V, , J KN, aLQfi.5Kx? ..X 1 -I5 3 v Kxfff QS! 'k-LU J 'wvLL+ff ii N F3 EJ gg rf K' fl ,V VY U rv ,M il G rg L E 4 U i. Q J Q no , U ri Q r r 5 3 -r U P l-4 4. C3 3 1 U Q 5 LE 5: P r G Q N E3 U T ij when Rm FARRIQR, varsitv c uarterback, . ' . 1 Q vhmgcd through the hue for Hams, and was Y QA I ' 5 A E ,Q elected captain of the 1925 team? 'j , E Q r ' ' E 'sf ' . E when A'B1LL COLLISI of Three Rwers, won ' 5 E the cross country meet at M. A. C.? 5 5 1 G E E U E3 E3 H 'J E fl as I Q: El IW E5 rv U ' EE 7 U' Q A U 5 E E3 r U S r E 4 ' Q E5 EJ 5 I N 1 ' r W, E5 G when QLYTKS CARI: s puutmg featured many H E3 of Normal? grichron CUl1tCStg? 51 if L1 E 5 Il .3 ' ' ls when XVIQNDELL KQATICS, Battle Creek, za jun- 'iw ior, headed his Class? fT U r E ll U E3 lr 5,327 , MYNFNA-, - U Q 53 WUZTIHHHD mm mmm cv L73 :JG CU: mzzmmzmnfmmi 1 gghmmmamullmman Enos :Jo :Laos LD Q 'M' n ll if , , x,,,,, 1 A , Page One I-lmzdrcd Sixty-.rez'en Ll n mmmummmmmnmmmmmm cgmmmm n ...mv ,MWF ' HIUDl!lIlElUWKHHIDUUfJGD E3EEZ1ElmDlm S 1 ' --- , K ' 'gh , E sin! ' J if Q9 X 7 S Q and also when-- E E E B E Q S 5 2 S Q E Q E 5 E S Q 5 E3 E 5 E 2 E 5 E 3 Q Q 5 X B1ILTON SCIIERER of XVatervliet was pres- E S ident of the Student Council? E rs lg Q ea 3 . . 5 E 1XlAl.COLM XVEAVER, Niles, piloted the track Q 5 team? S 5 5 U - E 5 Q 5 fl E Q 5 Fl u ea E il 5 E3 U ? i E , L S U A ra E 'ASHORTYH BILLS was the popular president of the S017llOl1101'C Class? 5 ' A W , U O B and when CLARA ROCK was stnclcnt editor Lf X Y of the Herald? Ui il, - l Ei - L. A 53 Swmmmmnmmpgnnunmmcsmmnmnmm wilgzsgcmmmmnzncjco Cazlzzfncnouncn.-:U EUC ' I' 3 .Q - f ' p ' K Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 1 'gqlfi-P v.-TJ IQXXQQFS' e '-E A - -f -J . - , X ' ' ' tumrzanjx::u.:r:rf'i:m:Jcgmu::3ny'?rU ffm t'rXfXE1mum3xi3mmO1.Dmom1'immnwman , . Y. ' L J ,L-' qlgzi N i 5 5 4 when CHUCK MAHER captained the base- ball squad and starred behind the bat? l K when GIEOIQGE IQREMBLIC kept late hours edit- ing thc 1925 Brown and Golclu? ' l ,uw 5 and when ISHN ISVIKEMA worried about the financizll cncl of this hook? when l3L'1eK1a lgARTLIi'I l', another Kalamazoo l man, clircctecl thc destinics of the Frosh? Cf: C3112 n :Scrum auzrrmcmnmummmi 1 Smmummvmrnmmmu :mmm czzzxzzuacznnmrmrrmm an L2 ' 1 an f 1 R, if FQ fu F1 LJ fu ka fx U il ,,. ll ll H ll rs E3 B3 El Q.: E E E EE El 5 Q aa Ei H Fl E5 il f ex Ea H F1 fl lu rw U H ,. U J p H I. Eu U L, EJ C3 V? U ll fl LJ U U 1 li U il KJ U C- k, 4-J 7-K, Pugh Om? H1n1a'1'4.'d S1'.l'ty-1zi11e 1. 1 QIIDQHJAIBNHIUEIIHHIHSDIHIKDIHHIIIUIHHDEIJHHJQDIIHUHHXB 5 Til mmnmQ3mmHmDCLUCom'mn:xEmmuJm ST E EJ Kjlf me 1 3 Q E A A E A 5 E S 5 - 53 l 5 Q Q 2 at Q E S Q B 4 Q E l U , , 5 ra A E sz E L, L l S ' E E3 and do you remember when LAWRENCE 5 BOHNET held the purse strings of the Stu- l E S dent Association? 2 Q V t W Q er Q E and ROLJXND ROBINSON managed the debat- E ers and made sure they ate while on the E road? 5 3 g 2 l 5 tix S 3 E3 ii E Y if Q Q I U l n Q ii Q G ,Q Q la S U Q I E :J me fl E Ll H and when LEONARD ICLASSIZ broke records m 3 the half mile with little diiliculty? Q 5 X - - f A C , G U E and HARRY LEE, towering center, was instru- ' 5 mental in many of W'estern's basketball vie- U S tories F U 'L as 5 Q Y Y 1 l Smammmmmmm mmmmmmmmmnmmmmmm mmmmmzmmuincscmszicscsmmmmvv Page One Hundred Seventy -A L, .J El 5 H '14 M ZX ' , cmwmmmnummnnmamznmznmummnunnm ...mt mm mmmmnmaummummmuunnmzmrmgml a 1 ---- -- - K 1- ,, , , 5 131 7 2 3 w G H ' E 5 E 53 5 Q f , Q U E Q 5 5 E 5 E ra 3 as 9 E E 5 Q 5 E E Q 'S E sa E 5 E jj 2 ti E E E S 5 Q Q 5 5 H 5 Q Z L5 S 1 S Q S 53 g 5 Q 9 5 E3 DORR XVILDE, '22 Q E Principal, CHARLQVPIQ, NIICHIGAN Q 5 73 I El Q Q E3 EJ Li 9 ei G- Q if El U Q gg Q ,g 5 E Q aj, , J, 53 Emmmmmmmmmmrzvcmmmmmmmnnmmmmmzlm mmmummmmmw mmmmmrmcn:::mznLsuC5 Page One Hundred Seventy-one 'f? ax eff-'To I' 'jf 'N g KJTIQ' 2 X ,W f ,:.4:.,,,,M--- - V--W E X--f V' lfwv C15 NEI, ' Ui U 11 U17 :r L : iz' 1: ., t If 5- ,as Q I Lfff ' J ,H SHI fl 5,1284 ' mics :TJ 13 . ,7,:.,.-..,.,.,......,-,,, LYQ.. ,. ..1.L.r. :rl ,, .' I' v-iq.-F:-fi 1'-eq-9' ' 'f X V-- --------6-A ,-1 ---3 N Q, 'fn-wx !'3fr:I,f x1,bw, I 7471 I xgidf-' X511 ZA-A57 wit' I Us f V Sl V' I 3 fm' G2 F-' -- F, , Y! -x r H I I ELLA CHAMPION, '08 Grade SIIf7t'1 Z'I..Y0I', NIT.liS, XIICHHIAN I I I U , f :WT-img, f,-UA. I I2::3:U::::Qr:: :::::::p:- 'riigiinq 5I9gJm:ggm33:Q3Q:, Y I -47 ,,,,, 1' L-Q , , Page One Hll!ldl'F!1 SC'i'l'lIfj f'Zf,'0 ,4- C W Z- X I NX - -1, Ernmmm mmmmjm mmmigmmgmd ii I ' mgn agzgmn cimrgmmmimmmnmmanhg - 'Q ' E 2 E E 5 E 3 2 5 E i K E 2 I G E Q ra 5 E 3 I Q E S Q Q E E 'S Q Ig 2 E Q E I 2 S Q I 1 E I S S E s EJ S Ei E E3 U E Q U El I 5 H 2 BLANCHE PEPPLE, ,08 I U 3 Rural School Sujverwis01', Oakland County E W PONTIAC, NIICHIGAN 3 g Q E Q 5 3 5 as E U 2 E In SEIoInnmmm'51Jmca:::3c.:I: s:cI:3I1ImImmummnIIInuIIIET197 Sis mmmmzscnmm msczczcnmmcm DDU Lf I I f--ff .vih Page One Hundred Seventy-three ,. f4 X653 L2 'E0 i i v U mnnnzuammmmmmmmmnmmmiqzn mmffg: Y IJUIIIDUDWU M QDMMDG EDU Q - f , Y Y I E 2 E 1 ez 2 E3 E 5 a gg Q S 9 as Q ex E3 2 5 S Q Q El 2 Q '3 S C E Q ea E E3 if ca S E E H S E 5 E3 Ii' E: E if 9 U f' EJ Ei 2 JGHN LEE, fos ig J S1lf7l'I'fllft'lldI31l'f of Schools U 5 T E X EVART, MICHIGAN 5? 5 M E U E cs N 513 KJ E U E U E3 5 U 3 sn 5 , , , ,fx Y E SEEJCZHHHDELQJC5125LEEDSEmmmmmmmmnmmgmllqillQgnglggmmqgmgmmggzjgm :LDL-5,2 Page One Hundred Seventy-four F REHSI 5 if ' Q b y 1 ,4 1 Q bv 42 gif '. if , ,,.j .tiff ' 'Aff' Q 11 ea . 9 1 Q fm at 1 1 him-me m if M ,5 1 f 9 957 Q ,LQ 1 fi.. 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S 3 E E E G E E E Lahman Lindblom Rousseau Moore E Cole Osborn Robinson Rapp Ruiliema. G E :S a E Forensic Board E3 5 The Forensic ljoard was organized for the purpose of supervising intra- Ei mural debating, controlling the Debate Loan Fund and the Debate Scholarship, E 5: . . . . . . ' 5 aiding intercollegiate debating and-more generally-for the promotion of greater harmony among the several organizations interested in debate. The duties H is of the board are advisory in nature and do not cover financial matters except Q . . . 1 In cases of policy. There are no regular meetings. 54 E3 . . .... . as 5 The present Board, in spite of the tact that It has been in conference during 9 5 the fall term for less than two hours, has transacted all necessary business with 53 dispatch and accuracy, and has not been rent with strife or individualism. The intramural debates went off smoothly and showed the increasing interest of the HT EI school in this annual classic. The Debate Loan and Scholarship fund, sponsored E by this body, was materially increased. E If F11 5 R' Q MEMBERS S CARROLL LAHMAN, MMV.: Debate Coach :XNNE E. LINDBLOM, LVUIIIFTIYS Debate Coach U 52 FLOYD W. NIOORE, Advisor LoLrsENE RoUssEAL', Advisor U EI PQ SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES Q BENJAMIN BUIKEMA, Forum IHOROTHY OSBORN, Senate Q ELTON COLE, Tribmzal NIARIE RAPP, Academy is 1 ROLAND ROBINSON, Debate lil1tl7Zflg1'l' ' U 5 r EQ Il Sf il E Q - x -- Y-g L Y A - A 5. E E gm li cu fflililllllIDKlIiIT.I'EHfJ1i1-Eiirl9 5 -V . S5 ZEQVQU S 13:3 U 3 5 Page One Huufired Scwnry-si.: ,Zig M 3? I A , CJK, ,gap 7 , fi J-G11 i Jwmmmlmmmznmrmczmmmfgnnmfzd ,555 ' if LLM ' n3mrJuHI:a1:mECDf4D3::::3:J 7?-' J' I Fife? Inu x .X ,fix-Qiflif ww pw , iw ij Lahmau Larsen Franseth Mui 1Jl1y Srreord Lamb Patton Becker Mabie Jennings Alealtmagh- Vole Lamphere NK .4 ' - XASTATF gi ll' fig, X. 1904 x ' ' aff Men's Intercollegiate Debating Resolved: Tlmf t'011,rf1'v.vs .Yflfllild bc e11z,jJ0tt'c1'cd 10 0t'z'1'-ride, by ci fruo-thirds t'0fc. dFt'I'SI'011S of the Sirjirfilzc Colm' wlziclz declare acts Qf COIIQITSS tzlzcozzsfitir- fI'0lIUl. The squad for 1925 was chosen from a large number of men who tried out the latter part of the fall l161'1H. Competition for places on the squad was so keen that finally thirteen were chosen instead of the regular number of twelve. Of these, eight were veteran squad members. XVestern's second year as a member of the Michigan Debating League, with two victories out ot four debates, resulted in exactly the same number of points as did the season of l923-24. Perhaps the most significant event occurred at the end of the winter term, when Xlfestern engaged in its first Oxford-style debate with lowa State College of Ames, Iowa. The first English-style debate ever held in Kalamazoo, this dis- cussion proved to be one ot the most interesting and educational debates of the season. Much of the success of this debating season can be attributed to the splendid and thorough training the men received from Coach Carroll P. Lahman. Sincere appreciation should also be expressed to the other faculty members who helped ager. Roland Robinson. Altogether it was a most satisfactory season, in both schedule and results. -.a,...m,,,a:,,,,,.,.az,-gina?- ' erffffs' if 2: ' t 'Fm' bf, Citllaj-.iL',..lf2.11'ZZil' 'H'.J.llC:' U.-ia! E J' 1'-1 I il... 'QQlZI.Tj1J'. '1L2C.2 Ifjff L1lIf:lI'QICl2L -L-uf -pi- , Y....,-v,x . L .., J ,-', .. L. -- ---K .V - - Page Om' Hundred Seventy-seven CX aa .I vzrmrarnmmmmumummmmmnmmmmnmjglgm mmm nnmummmmnmimnmcuimcnmmmmummnmng 5 C 'Q XML X,!i ww Gate-5 Franseth C019 OLIVET COLLEGE AT OLIVET FEBRUARY 13 VVestern 1 Olivet 2 The forensic season of 1924-25 was opened, as usual, by VVestern's debaters participating in the first round of the Michigan Debate League series, the negative team travelling to Olivet and the affirmative team meeting Hope at home. The afternoon of Friday, the thirteenth, saw a formidableuparty set forth from the Hilltop in two autos and a Ford, the entire squad taking the trip. The early morning of Saturday, the fourteenth, saw the same delegation return with the small end of a. split de- cision, and a Ford at the end of a towline. Some blame Olivet's unusual case. but those who know insist that Friday, the thirteenth, was solely responsible. The team which argued for 1Vestern in this first clash of the season consisted of Randall Lamb, third-year debater Ccaptainj: Arthur Secord, veteran of l924g and Edward Jennings, captain of the victorious Tribunal team in the Lawyers' Cup series. Albert Becker acted as alternate. HOPE COLLEGE AT KALANTAZOO FEBRUARY 16 lrVCStC1'l1 2 Hope 1 The first home debate of the year was with the negative team from Hope College. Remembering the defeats suffered at Holland in 1923 and 1924, the Brown and Gold team put up a strong case in a convincing manner and far outclassed their opponents in animation and presentation effectiveness. The resulting victory evened scores with the Reformed school. each institution having won two debates in their forensic relations since 1923. Western's representatives were Paul Franseth of the 1924 squad, Elton Cole Ccaptainj, Wendell Gates, veteran from 1923, and Vern Mabie, alternate. The judges consisted of Professor Bennett VVeaver of the English department at M. A. C., President Arthur Andrews of Grand Rapids Junior College, and Coach N. J. 1Veiss of Kalamazoo Central High School. Registrar John C. Hoekje. alumnus of Hope, presided. Smuurmmvimttuaumeanmcummmfwmmrmmummmmi l9Z5isntmmmnitnJ1:CJ:::1:access Page One Hundred Seventy-eiglzt ,.. 3.1 mmmmmmmnmnmmmwmmmgngmnmm' ..,.i1u.' 1 xi mnu mmmmmnmnmmmmm nxmmmmg lgfii ij annular! QD X,-,J W S y E E? B . S Uv S Jennings Lamb Secord E S ALBION COLLEGE AT ALBION FEBRUARY 27 XVestern 0 Albion 3 E Hoping to overwhelm their opponents by sheer force of numbers, NVestern's entire squad E journeyed to Albion, resolved to secure vengeance for the defeat'of l92fl. There they were Q most graciously received-until the time of the debate' Then, still gracious but- deadly, the 5 Albion debaters produced their usual array of authorities and by superior technique secured a unanimous decision. 5 VVestern's ease and team had been reorganized following the' Hope debate and lacked E the drive and finish they showed two weeks later on their VViSCOl1Slll trlp. 5 Verne Mabie went into fire for the first time in this contest. Elton Cole again acted as Q captain. Paul Franseth, who opened the debate and closed the rebuttal, did a remarkably Hne piece of work in his closing speech. Arthur Larsen was alternate. Albion is hereby warned that another year is coming! El E3 FJ ll BUICHIGAN NORMAL AT KALAMAZOO FEBRUARY 28 5' Il VVeStern 3 Ypsilanti 0 Q The debate with Ypsilanti, concluding the State League series, marked the establishment ff for the hrst time of forensic relations with a sister Normal of the state. VVestern's negative team, with a case greatly improved from that which suffered defeat Q at the hands of Olivet, clearly excelled their opponents in organization, mastery of the sub- Q ject, and forceful delivery. 5 The personnel, in order of speaking, was Jennings, whose ability to adapt to opponents' arguments showed up especially wellg james McMonagle, who performed most creditably S for his first debate: and Arthur Secord Ccaptainj, who did his usual deadly work. Randall Q Lamb served as alternate. D Three particularly well qualified men served as judges: Professors T. E. Rankin of the U University of Michigan, W. O. Hedrick of M. A. C., and Superintendent E. E. Fell of U Holland. Professor john P. Everett, an Ypsi alumnus, acted as chairman. U 3 cminmimnmimimnnmmcmimovjrmnmmummrmmmii92.5Qmrmmimn1u11unncmcnm cmnczrnmocmcncz USU Page One Hundred Seventyanine GTX f 59 . f' 1 . f' :ww- EDIJHIUIUIEIHDDIIEHIUUBUIIEHIICDBIIIEIIZEDIIUDIHI lZIIDEl NEDl'2KL'EIJSiEJGEfi3I5lE.Z.'IlElJ'Ild3! fa f- C11 L my y ...a..............g Q' f ' f tw ft is Wirwiimem Patton Mable Becker CARROLL COLLEGE AT KALAMAZOO MARCH 12 lVestern 3 Carroll 0 Three debates kept Brown and Gold arguers busy over the week-end of March 12, one at home and two in the state across Lake Michigan. At home the negative of the Supreme Court question was defended by the same team that humbled Ypsilanti-Jennings, McMonagle, and Secord. Before a large audience in the Rotunda of the Training School they out-argued the very able VVisconsin team, who in both organization and delivery showed themselves to be real debaters, An especially gratifying feature was the direct and honest clash on real issues of the question. Professor Elmer XVilds acted as chairman, and the judges were Professors Rider of M. A. C. and Masson of the University of Michigan, and Mr. R. B. .Stewart of Albion College. CARROLL COLLEGE AT XYAUKESHA MARCH 12 Westerii 2 Carroll 0 Following a most cordial reception, XVestern's afhrmative team proceeded to show they appreciated it by winning the votes of the two judges who appeared-Coach Rassweiler of Beloit College and Coach Iantsch of VVest Allis High School. As at Kalamazoo, the debate was marked on both sides by fine spirit, strong arguments, and excellent adaptation. The team which won this highly prized victory consisted of Mahic, Cole, and Franseth Ccaptainj, all of whom ably upheld the honor of XVcstern. MVARQUETTE UNIVERSITY AT MILVVAUKEE MARCH 13 lVCStCrl1 1 Marquette 2 Returning to Milwaukee for the second engagement on a most enjoyable trip, W6StCT11,S team met Marquette University, for the first time, on another memorable Friday, the thirteenth. It was hoped that the experience at Olivet had destroyed the jinx. but alas, jinxes thrive on perfervid oratory! And so it was, as the Milwaukee Sentinel laconically stated, that Marquette took the decision. In this contest Xliendell Gates relieved Vern Mabie as second speaker, and not too gently reminded Marquette that debate consists of something besides oratory. Coach Lahman accompanied the squad. . , A li ' A --. lei Llwmmmmm mmmamnmniuummmmvl 192'5iI!CEEDUZl!'DElTITJlJLQlI.ECZECJIQTLLRTSQ :1'. l f ,jr 1 Z ,ai . Page One Hundred Eighty AGFTEFFFQIQFEW T E C ,- .1 w 1 ra .1 g nmxuznawrrnlfraunmmmmmlm ' EJDHUZJSQUEEJUQDLDUQLTJAGQIMIMDU Kia f W QQ-e , ,X 5 if Mew ia may 3 G Ei C3 Q 3 E E3 B E El E I3 MelVlonzLg1e Lamphere Murphy E Oxford Debate 3 IOVVA STATE COLLEGE CAMESD VERSUS NVESTERN STATE NORMAL MARCH 27 E Probably the most interesting debate of the year was the one with the Ames afhrmative E team the last day of the winter term, when some three hundred interested listeners came to E the First Presbyterian Church for the discussion of Supreme Court versus Congress, B The strong Iowa State team, consisting of two Seniors and a Sophomore, came to Kal- E amazoo for the sixth debate of an eastern trip during which they met the University of Pittsburg. Cornell, Swarthmore, University of New York, and M. A. C. 5 Against them Coach Lahman pitted a negative team made up of three of his best men- E Franseth, Secord, and Jennings, the last acting as captain. It should mean much to Normal E supporters that the visitors said that at Kalamazoo they met the best case, the best team and E the best crowd on their entire trip. This debate was conducted in true English style-the hrst of its kind to be held in Kalamazoo. Instead of there being three contest judges, the audience were supplied with gg ballots on which to register their opinions on the MERITS OF THE QUESTION both before and after the debate. There were no distinct constructive and rebuttal speeches, the I affirmative and negative alternating with fifteen-minute speeches, during which time each man presented his own arguments and replied to those of his opponents. An opportunity '3 was given for ope11-forum discussion and questions at the close. The only index to whether an Englishastyle debate discussion is won or lost is the Q shifts of opinion from before the debate to after the debate. On this basis, as well as the standing vote immediately following the discussion, XVestern clearly won. in both argu- ment and presentation. i. U PRELIMINARY AND FINAL VOTES CONTRASTED flj7'?z'111aii-rc Nrgatzrui Underidrd P Preliminary vote . . . . . 43 lO9 38 L Final vote ...... . IS l65 9 U EJ SHIFTS H From undecided to favoring .... .......... . l G From undecided to opposed ..... .. 37 From favoring to opposed ..... .. 22 Lg From opposed to favoring.. ............. . 1 p U SUMMARY U Ames secured absolute shifts in opinions of .........,. 2 people U lVestern secured absolute shifts in opinions of ....... ...59 people 'I L U aa. -f o Ei mimmmtmimars:rgizmrnrinrnmrmzizmmrnidilgj 5 limmmmmimmgmgm gggmusegmgg :anti - - e' sf g a - Page One Hmzdred Eighfyfone f-X ,. i A W i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrgrurnnmm X' azmmnmnfzmnmocnonrmnmnmang 2 ij . E, lkyftl lg E Q Tr1-State Normal Triangle 5 ew . . , 55 E At the time of going to press these debates have not been held. but Western Q Q is scheduled to participate for the second year in contests with Illinois State Nor- Q 3 mal University and the Oshkosh Normal School of XVisconsin. As was the case S last year, the negative teams are to travel, Oshkosh this time coming to Kalama- 5 zoo and Vllestern going to Illinois. i 5 The Oshkosh VV ' ' ' ' ' ' F . . -I estern debate will occur April 16. XVesterns afhrmative 5 5 team, m order of speaking, will consist of Donald Murphy, XVendell Gates, and Paul Franseth Qcaptainj. Murphy can be counted on to give good account of Q E himself in this his first varsity debate, and the two experienced veterans, Gates and Q 5 Franseth, will bring the home season to a strong close. Arthur Larsen will act E 5 as alternate. Q 3 l. he negative team debating at 1. S. N. U. on April 17 will likewise consist of 3 Q two veterans-Arthur Secord and Edward Jennings Ccaptainj, and the second S speakerys place will be filled by Albert Becker, whose opportunity thus to repre- sent NVestern has been earned by conscientious work on the squad. The fourth man S rn to make the trip will be Gordon Lamphere, alternate. 3 Q . . . . E9 5 Whatever the results of these debates, Western IS glad to be part ot an ar- Q 5 rangement which unites the teachers' colleges of three states in bonds of friend- E -hi and understandin 5 Q P g- Q a , 5 S 1925 ANVARDS Q ' First Year' .5'r'ro11d Year T11 fra' lvvar l Albert Becker Elton Cole Randall Lamb E Edward Jennings Paul Franseth Q 5 James McMonagle XVendell Gates Donald Murphy Arthur Secord E Vern Mabie G ll at Q I3 E THE sEAsoN AT A GLANCE E El l'Vrstc1'1L State Normal Opponents 5 February Olivet there . U gl 1 February Hope here . .. S 5 February Albion there .. I E, February Ypsilanti here . 3 U March 12 Carroll there . 2 E2 March 13 Carroll here .. U bi March 27 Marquette there .. U U April 16 Ames here .............. Oxford-style O U April 17 Oshkosh Normal here .... U fl rilmois Normal ther-Q fi H E ll. 5 ' A fl s if Tn A f fc Dfmmrmsmmmmmmnmmrmmrnmnrmmmmmmmmmrnr lgzsljmmmrxcmmazcznz.-o cizzumcmimmzmmrrm 13:14 Page One Hundred Eighty-two 1 ..f i -f 1 I ' '- mmmmimmamnsmmmmmnmnagmmmmyjl ..-lm. N, nmnmmmmmmmmnmmonm1mmrmmmCtJ1 e a 7--e ,,i I - V - 9 S S E U Hifi!! sp is l 5 5 Q a 5 ' ez El sf 3 S Q , Q ea 5 na Q 5 5 E El ca 'S is S Roclgers S1-hopbacli Dykstra XVjltlc- Eastman Haeelius Lundquist Gurliart S 2 Sl ewart Foy Myrick Osborn Liuclhlom Sibley Rapp Beer S Q, S , 5 Q X i E Ei Q. e 9 Lf f 2 4 X Q , Q E3 G E fl Q A , . . U an Womeii s Intercollegiate Debating Q B 53 . . . . U 54 The record set for womans debating in the two previous years at W'estern Ei - . . . . J State lXOI'lllZll, 1f actual vote of Judges is not the only stan-dard, has been continued gg S this year in a. creditable manner. The squad, chosen after try-outs, has given opportunity to work in debate Z to fifteen students. These are: Dorothy Osborn, Julia VVilde, Annie Bell Sibley, l Ollie Bacchus, Percis Dykstra, Deldee Myrick, Alice Eastman, VVinona Gerhart, 5 5 Bernice Rodgers, Nadine Stewart, Corinne Schopbach, Marie Rapp, Kathryn Foy, E Mary Beer and Marian Lundquist. From these, nine were chosen to represent Q E Vlfestern in intercollegiate debating. A definite step in advance has been made this 5 2 year by including in the year's regular program, a heavier debating schedule than lg previously. The schedule has included dual debates with Michigan Agricultural ff 5 College, Albion College, and VVittenberg. Vtfith this added achievement in the U field of woman's debating Cwhich is still not as generally organized as is desirablej g U and with a fair number of the squad returning next year, the squad and coach U ll can look forward to bright prospects next year. U fi U 5 , ti at a -- fi E mmmcmmszmcmmmmrmummninmumunnllfij92.5 lacmmmmnmrmncigmm :1:nQ:::1mr.1.T3::'zcf3 nuts L 'S ,X 'ffl , - Y 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-three is Qtfy? D m:Jmmmmmmmmmmmm fm lw1:Dr:lT.ZjNCDr1:E3:lmi,:'JQoLrmlmmlmmlmfil S , 'wif' -,lt W' V E3 an cj J cj 5 D S , 3 1 E1 E , S A 5 E3 Q Q Q t E Q S E E Q Q B 5 S 3 E Dykstra Bacchus M5'1'iCk g Q l E e Q l g Dual Debate with Michigan Agricultural College, March 2 Q - E Q es S , G Pro osition: Resolved, that that clause of the recent llnlniffration Law called S E P as Q S the Japanese Exclusion Act, be repealed. S E Q 5 l A,Ui1'mal'ivc fKaIama:00j Ncgafizle fLGlL.Yi11'g2 Ei E l Deldee Myrick Nadlne Stewart , E gg Ollie Bacchus Julia XVilde 5 Y 1 Percis Dykstra Annie Bell Sibley E 2 won by M. A. c., 3 to 0 won by M. A. C., 2 to l 3 5 Q fl Q C14 Q U a Q Q tl ? ll E , l il 5 U E H A U v U 5 U E Q B Sibley Stewart Hfilrle Q Q E3 1 , ,Q Ehmnmmnmtznglmzmtgncmuwmmmmlmmm l9Z5Ulmmmmrlmmt:c3o:: zazcsztrnscsuniiif Page One Hllildrrri Etgllfj'-f0Il7' imwmmnm mnmnmmmmmmmmgmminmm uw ' nmmnammmmmmmmamnmommmumnmmqgm Y If Q ,,T,,, .-. . i I ft. , Y E 3 lift at sb E E Q Q Q irm V E . 9 Q S E p A E e Q a 5 S E 1 5 E Q S 5 5 S E3 E E S Gerhardt Osborn Rapp Q Q i E 2 gl Dual Debate with Albion College 5 S K' Tl- E S e E Proposition: Resolved, that there should be no discrimination against the S E Japanese in our immigration laws. 5 S E SN Ajlrnzatiwr fKaIama:00, March 211 Negative Kflllrfon, Marci: l8j E S Q Deldee Myriek Marie Rapp Q E Marian Lundquist Julia VVilde 5 is Nadine Stewart Annie Bell Sibley ' XXrO1l by Albion. XN'on by Albion, 3 to 0. U 3 Expert judge: VV. N, Brigance. U 5' El U Q :all ra P2 Q El Up Q ri E l si 5 U 5 El Q 5 El u E U E ll ri Q Schopbaeh Foy Beer A E Jl Q I, A Y if-Ai H , Q Emammorziawm mmmmcmmommmmmmmm lgzsllmlnwmmniummozgum cmmzcpzcgmmm nut! Page One Hundred Eiglzty-five .5 N f EZDWEJIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIImmEUMmmmmggmmmm mmDEjHUUiCfDCUI335125302 SF ' A . is -' ' 'Q 3 Q, Q vw 5 Axis? E E wsszswauacmscmar ggHQg E Q E 5 ea e M A E l! 3 Q 5 Q E 5 E e 5 5 E : E za Q S E3 Rodgers Lundquist Eastman E E3 5 . . ea 5 Debate Wlth W1ttenberg College, March 25 E , el . . . . . . . E Q Proposition : Resolved, that there should be no discrimination against the S S Japanese in our immigration laws. Q E 2 Negative KKalama:00j E E Julia XVilde B S Marie Rapp S S Annie Bell Sibley Q VVon by VVestern, 2 to 1. 9 E E 5 y l- 5 S Q 3 1925 AWARDS. Q Sl Q E Firxt Year Serond Yam' E Ollie Bacchus Marie Rapp Annie Bell Sibley N Percis Dykstra Nadine Stewart Deldee Myrick 5 Q Marion Lundquist julia NVilde B e ll Q4-1 El S U E y o E SUMMARY Q E W0.vIl21'11 Stale Normal OPPOILUHIS March 2 M. A. C. there ....... 1 2 B E March 2 M. A. C. here ... ... 0 3 Q 5 March 18 Albion there .. . . .. 0 3 G March 22 V Albion here ..... . . , O 'fl Q March 25 Witteliberg here . . . . . . 2 l 5 4 Expert judge. 9 E 5 E A E , Y 1 - , 3 S mnmnmmmmmczmmmmu mumimmmxmmnmmmnnm mmznuxnmnmmmsscnczomnsmnmmmmwcnnmuwa - - V V f i f Page Om' Hundred Eighty-.six fps fremffsmx r ,ffl f lg' . ,. .. Qwgmnmimnmnmcicirnrrimmnggnnmmfrl Km11DeEaJ:l:3Z1...iLDt.::FL2:cJcmH1lmun E -9 7 J . , , rc, - K-ge KJ we Q EK T Forensic Societies Among the most active organizations on XVestern's campus are its four debating societies, the Forum, Senate, Tribunal, Academy: and Delta Rho, an honorary debating society. Their primary aim is essentially to foster the devel- opment of the art ot persuasion and Fluent expression. This particular aim is accomplished through the promotion of both intra-mural and intercollegiate debating, besides several other debates during the year on questions of national importance. But more than this. the societies aim to develop leadership and to mould character by affording its members an opportunity to meet varying situ- tions. and to assume the many responsibilities which are demanded on various occasions. A fine spirit of fellowship and cooperation exists between the societies. Throughout the year. parties have been given by the various organizations to create this spirit of friendship and to get the members of each society better acquainted with one another. Membership in these organizations means more than the glory of having high standards of scholarship and character. lt means the broadening of the vision, an interest in the finer things of life, and a greater willingness to be of service. Through these societies. loyalty to the group is instilled in the hearts of the student. Loyalty not only for a particular group, but for the entire school, since any project is undertaken whole-heartedly for increasing the name and tame of Westerii State. Each member believes that the greatest potential- ities of manhood and womanhood can be secured through untiinching loyalty to the truest and most splendid ideals. minunvrmm ezm miimmnmmmmrmulmnmnmnmmmmnmm mmmmmmnmummmmcrmmcummmcmmcrmu ,f Y Page One Hundred Eighty-sc've11 1 .g?gmmmmnmmmmgm ljg nmmnnmnnmmmmimmmmnmnug W S-KEN, -J' i XJ -XA, E E E 3 ez ,. . l...1 ......... a 'lla' l .ijjjn ' 5 Q Ml l ill' E 2 ' 4 E .nil Q l ll jl 2 E l,. ..lill....-.,. 'ull uillllhg' Q Q E S 5 Delta Rho 2 Q . . Delta Rho, one of the newest and probably the most exclusive society on g XVestern's campus, is an honorary debating society organized by the coaches and E varsity debaters early in the winter term of l923. 5 S, The name Delta Rho signifies the Fine Art of Public Speaking? So its Q E purpose is to encourage interest in public speaking and debating at Vlfestern. Delta E E Rho is awaiting the time that she will receive a chapter in Delta Sigma Rho. 5 Q which is a national honorary society of highest standing. E E Last spring the annual initiation banquet was held at Gull Lake. A number E of the alumni -were present for the occasion. Following the banquet, a very E fine program, consisting of' talks by some of the members, alumni, and faculty E members, was enjoyed by all. This fall a number of alumni joined with the E members now in school, and journeyed to Battle Creek for a very enjoyable S Q luncheon at the Mandarin Inn. E S The one big event of the year, was a mock debate put on before assembly. E The question was Resolved that coeducation should be abolished. The affirm- Q ative was very nobly upheld by Annie Bell Sibley and VVendell Gates. Dorothy S 3 Osborn and Arthur Secord defended our present educational system. Following 5 the debate an expert judge's decision was given by Mr. Lahman. The debate E, and the humor were enjoyed by all. E To be eligible for membership in this society, one must have represented Hfestern in at least one intercollegiate debate. .Xll members of varsity debating teams will be eligible to membership after the close of this season. Q ef U E 1 ', MEMBr.Rs E. Floyd XV. Moore C. Nelson Van Liere ij S Lousene G. Rousseau Geraldine Knight Q E Carroll P. Lahman Katherine VVlll13l1lS Anna E. Lindblom Edwin Oakes - U T J. Richard Bietry litna E. Fitzpatrick ji Mary Cfygm lienj. J. Buikema S Naur'ne NVilcox Jack Shca Thehha Taylor Randall Lamb 53 3 Donald R. Gorham Carl Hoffman Q . Loyal Phares Dorothy Osborn Q XVIII. M. Arnold ' l?0f0fh3' R215Ch jj E1 lfrsula Eichenberger l'I'2il1CC5 lalfflff Ls Mabel E. llliller Arthur Secord G - Wendell C. Gates Hal D. Crane C Q Bernice A. Dendel lilmll C012 . Y. Q Paul F1-31156-th' P,-QS, Annie Bell Sibley, l 1-rv-PWS. E Deldee Myrick, Sac,-Tlvax. U e U o e j A lE mnmmmwcnmomm:s:mmmcmmnnmunmmmmimm mmmmmmmm mmmzmmmmmmzzmmc-mmmmzw-J' Pugc One Hundred Eiglxfy-e'igf1t . 1.5 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmnnm 4 ' mmmmmmmmmmamnmmmmmmmmnmmmm ei ii 'it ' wi Qi file E 'li-ME v Ig 3 5 E 5 5 9 Q 5 ea Q Q E Q Q E Q S E E Q Q E E3 E at 5 3 Q E 5 2 a 5 : E E 4 5 Fmnseui Sibley Myi-it-k Osborn E E Buikenm Moore Lamb Lahmnn Cole Sm-:cord Rousseau Lindlwlom Gates Y g 9 5, e S D 5 e Q Q H Q E i E Q E E E E' l 61925, 5 E ra E , Ollie Bacchus Vern Mabie 5- Alluert Becker James McMonagle G E Percis Dykstra Donald Murphy E Edward Jennings Marie Rapp Q .5 Marian Lundquist Nadine Stewart E 5 julia VVilde E Q r 5 Z3 Q Q EJ at e I e Q E mmmm mmnmmczmzzmnmmmmmnmnnmmmmmmm lgzggkmmmmmmnmmmmmommua mmmmvg l I pl, K i 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine L E l S l mmmmmmunummmmmemuriaiggnmmnfi .i mnmnaznmimmmminnmrmmcmmmmm mncg sr t rr cj t r X 3 Q 5 g es H 5 e E 3 Ea s I S 2 E Q Forum 5 E Q Organized first under the name of The Hickey Debating Club, tlie Forum E -, . . . 5 X is the oldest of the debating societies at lVestern. Its own name bespeaks of Fi! Q the standards and dignity of its programg for though it is the oldest of the E 5 societies it has never shown any signs of old age or senile decay. So it is not Q necesssary to Hll several pages to let XVestern students understand what it is. 5 i E l Q AS a group and as individuals, the lforum has never failed and remainsas S a standard of our school's thought and achievement. Such men as Clementz and E Buikemfl, this year's presidents, are indicative of the calibre of the organization. E S i S S F or every man who is a man. E S O ut and out, early and late, E R eady to think and work where he can, i Q S U nused to refusing to talk or debate- E E M aking himself a man S Q F or such tl1ere's a handclasp and greeting: U . Ei g 0 nly for such is there room: Q E R end'ring some worth in each meeting, E U nited in friendsliip's rich boon- E . . . f ' M akmg hte yield the man. 'J 5 S 5 E E MEMBERs ff 5 E ' Arnett, Becker, Src. Clementz, Pres. Giddings, Vz'rv-P1'r's. Kremble, Historirm Buikema S Berry, Brownyard E Carlisle Deliant Franseth Huller Hoy Kagechiwan H Q King' Kitzmiller Klock Lahr U Larsen Leonard Mabic Mahan Masterson Murphy 5 Musser Patterson U Q Quarters Secord Shinu Voke Williams NVotring U Advivor, MR. SMITH BURNHAM U Q .. E l, U 1 s- S-e if U I mmmmmtmmmumszImmmmmmmumuummmu1m!9Z5limmmmmmm::Cinco cznczcscmmmm UGC Page One Hundred Ninety GN EI IS w 1 KISDlHll'lllI1fR7lIlUI1!lU1DlZEE!L'J!UHTIDClllN5QJlllUHEI,lf A, x HIHIDH GIUIIHHBUHHILUDNEJEIHMKDEBIUEUGIDGQ 2 Q F Q E3 2 5 E Q E E Q E ga e Q E 3 5 3 s 5 Q 2 2 S! E 5 5 E 2 Q S E 5 sr Q 5 ea sa H S E14 U 3 Q 7 U E U- 2 E E Q 2 S U E k I U 3 U + 2 sl Y YV V gkrlmlmm mmfmwimlm lmwmmm mmmh mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnnmmwuug Page One Hundred .Viuety-om' , Q Y I Qqm i , immmmmmm mmmmmmwrmm El mmm mmlmmnmmcwminrmmmnmmmmqg S -1 N if . 5 Q 5 5 Senate E E . . . , . . E The Senate is the pioneer in the womens debating field. having been or- Q ganized in 1916. Through the means of formal debate, the Senate is helping E to develop an active interest in questions of public welfare. It also furthers the 5 interests of debating, and tends to develop leadership and interest in the extra- gg curricular activities of the school. Xlfith this purpose in mind members are Q chosen on a basis of high scholarship, faculty recognition, ability in debate, and E personality. E ln the fall term of 1920 the Senate started a campaign for a Scholarship and E Loan Fund. The co-operation of the other debating societies was secured, and at 5 the present time over 31,000 is now available for these funds which four years E ago did not exist. Q :Xt Christmas time the Senate gave a tea in the NVonien's Club Room. All 3 women of the school. who were interested in debating, were invited. The tea 3 was very successful, for it not only paved the road for the election of new 5 members, but ga e the girls a chance to get acquainted. E One of the big events of the season was a party given by the Senate to the B other three debating societies. Here debating was forgotten in the whirl of the G dance to the tunes of the Brown and Gold Orchestra. . . , , . . . a 'lhere are now tour Senators on the Vylonien s Varsity debating squad: Ollie E Bacchus, Deldee Myrick, Dorothy Osborne. and Bernice Rodgers. Not only do 3 Senators turn out to regular debates. but their meetings usually consist of debates E or interesting tal s on up-to-date questions. Q , E One of the annual events is the house party held at South Haven. Here good times are riixed with spritely talks: play goes hand in hand with work, Q' and one is convinced that true Senatorhood is a promise of finer womanhood.', E i MEMBERS S- M. Bacchus, Prnt. l Penty, l'YfL'l'-Pl'0.V. North. Ser. Rodgers. Tram. D Osborne, l nrr11.r1'r Board Rap. Van Horn, j0lll'l1Clll.Sf Cj Thoms, Cavanaugh. Tiffany, Krvfwm' of flu- Marv, Ettwein, liivfnrian, O'Brien, Myrick Wager Bates Cogswcll Rook Boudeman Cloud 9 M. McKenzie Caswell Kinder Blair Feather Fleisher Q joy Kline Marshall johnson Coan J. McKenzie Q Convis Gla lding. Hirsch Rheingans Tyndall Kinney U Secdorf McDiarmid O. Bacchus Storey Hunt .-ld1'i.ror, Miss Roiissmli 5 E n 5 Y N . , In mmmpmmmmm mmmmpm nmmnnmmmmmnnm mmmmmmmnmmimmmmmmzimummt-mum? Page One Hunzdrczi Nizicty-two m?in-mmmummnmmmmmmmgnfmrmm K' nmmn mmmmm mummmm mmmm Q N gf -2 S Q E E Q S 5 5 5 E Q 2 S 2 5 5 Q 2 ea E, S E E Q Q, E 2 -E E -S 2 Ig E 5 5 3 25 E s a E S E E E Q 1 -1 E E Q E Q Q Q S El Q' E E5 5 E Q E E w al E Q 1 E E S E Q S S Q Q Q E U 0 A Q S mumnmmmnmmmn mmfmmmwmnmmnmmmummmmmm mmnmmm mnmmmumnmammmmuma mzmuull Page One Hundred IVinct3'ft1z1'ce A1 U' . mwmm mmmmmmmagngmm i-with .m Nggzmnrzxsamziczaigiczarmn:nnmmnm e f s If --- - Q' n e e E , E E , 5 ea E T s e 5 Q g 3 S E Tribunal 2 5 High standards of literary and forensic endeavor, together with a genuine T S T comradeship within the society, have carried the Tribunal through another suc- Q :ful ear F Q cess y . 5 g' The Tribunfil was organized in October, 1920, to afford men of Western E E Normal a better opportunity for debating, public speaking, and parliamentary S E practice. Ostensibly at least, debating is the first interest. Our interest has ad- , hered to this aim faithfully, and has at the same time developed a most valuable E spirit of fellowship and loyalty among its members. S 1 . . . . . . 55 Q This year has proven a most successful one, with the instigation and prac- E 3 tice of the sponsor pledgeship system of admitting new members. The result E Q tending to strengthen school loyalty and college fellowship. E ii The Tribun l this year has felt the responsibility of creating a better feeling g el between societies. The early days of the Fall Term found the Tribunal giving S 2 a party and inviting the other debating societies to help enjoy it. f . , . . Q S Wllhe real thing for the student is the life and environment E E that surround himi. All that he really learns, he learns. in a E Q sense, by the active operation of his own intellect and as the Q E passive recipient of lectures. And what he needs most for this T active operation is the continued and intimate contact with his ' fellows ' EJ Q E as ig Thus, wrote Stephen Leacock, and so it is with us, as the Tribunal furnishes 3 Q the opportunity ifor this most important phase of college life. The greatest achievement of the Tribunal during the year was the winning H E of the Lawyer's cup in the Intra-lXlural debate contest. Conquering the Forum fl and then the Academy in the finals, the cup went for the first time to a men's Ht organization. The Tribunal team was composed of Burke Bartlett, first speaker, U Q Edward Jennings, captain and closing speaker, and James Mclvlonagle, second Q E speaker. Besides having seven of its members on the varsity debate squad, the U 5 debate manager was also a Tribesman. E i fl ea MEMBERS 2 53 , E Weeks, Pnxv. Jennings, Ivlifl'-Pl'L .Y. Lewis, Ser. Fannce, 'I'rz'a.v. Held, Hist. Z H Bartlett Bohnet Graff Cargo Clark fy i Lamb MCM onaglc Dell Cole Hubbard D Kercher Snow Stinson Scherer Gates U Q Lamphere Robinson Nyland Smith Randall G Q Ford Patton Mead Bricker Dashner Q tl T l-Idrfisor, MR. PnI.r,ErT Q Q r. fi Q , Q S f j Q , Q Smamnmmnnammammuxmommmanmmmmnmm mmmmmnnnncncmuomnzissznscmnvfi Y . 4- vo Page One Hundred Ninety-four l Page One I-wmdred Nineiy-five l i i ia l 65 ' ' . mmmummnmmnmmm mlmynrnlmnnnm , I ammanmmmmzmmmmummmuiiiuximmmimmnwm 2 T 'ijt ' - l S .,...-swag Q ' 5 , ez. f s El i s S E321 fit- E S 3 S i E Academy E F' l : 5 The Academy is an organization of 'Thigh-minded girls whose purpose is to E S attain through d bating a knowledge of world affairs. ability in speaking, and qual- 5 5 ities of leadershilp through service to the Academy and to XVestern. The mem- S S y bership of the cliib is limited to forty. gg Q RED LQETTER DAYS ON THE ACADEMY CALENDAR. 5 5 1924 9 ATAY 30. Eirst annual house party at Gull Lake. Delightful weather, music. 5 ' dancing, hiking,lcanoeing. swimming. and roasts made it a most successful and E E enjoyable event. l 5 E .TUNE 21. Academy luncheon at the Columbia. Many alumni came back for A S S this happy. inspi'ing reunion. E .3 OCT. 6. Forensic weinie roast. E OCT. 14. linitiation banquet. The little gym was decorated with autumn E leaves and tlowers for the first social function of the year. y S Nov. S. Wiestern's XVow was given loyal support by the Academy for the E purpose of swelling the Debate Loan Fund. 5 El Nov. 25. Flirst plans for an Academy Alumni Association. Senate vs. Aca- E 23 demy in the lnra-Murals. Academy team: Misses Rapp, Eastman and Nye. E Q Academy won. Q Ei DEC. 9. Academy vs. Tribunal in final Intra-Mural debate. Tribunal won. 9 57 DEC. ll. A Christinias Tea for all girls interested in debating was given in E i the XVomen's Club Room. Jolly, fat Santa Claus's were the favors. 'S Q 1925 E Q -IAN. ll. The following Academy girls were chosen to the Varsity Debate E E3 squad: Misses Sibley. Rapp, Foy, Gerhardt, Schopbach, Eastman, Dykstra and 5 E Stewart. Q S JAN. 20. I itiation banquet in the little gym. Flowers, candles, and dainty E Q old-fashioned do ls were used for decorations. Q FEB. 7. First prize in the Midwinter Play ticket-selling contest awarded to gl the Academy. lindividual prize, to Evelyn Burke. H TXTARCH ll. Senate vs. Academy in basketball. S TXTARCH 18. St. l atrick's Party for the Forensic Clubs in the Gym. Q E Ad-z'i.mr, Miss LoL'sExE ROITSSICALT U 3 T MEMBERS L. . SIBLEY, P1'c.v1'dr11f GERHART, lylL'l'-l7I'l'5ldt'IIf Q 5 A1.I.ixsoN RAPP G HL'TC'HINS g 1 Tnomms l CLARK, .Scrrvtary QLDS, 7I'C't1SlU't'l' Foy ATOST C,l,EYEl.ANll BURKE 9 E3 BURRELL CARPENTER B Q Ionxsox Dmiixc 1'TAlGl-IT HARX'EY O S Hf3PE CERITCHETT U Q MCCOWEN FLEMTNG KLOSTIQABIA EASTMAN STEXVART DX'KSTRA Q U SCHoms.'xc'if1 CLYMER ' U E3 ERRY Roc'KwE1-L X NYE Q i . S Emnmmip-mwmmmummgzmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmummmmmcrzmmmmnanzmmmmmmmuuii Page One I-Iimzired Ninety-:ix -F l - , 1 Page One Hundred Xizzefy-seven fzftfff?-s im L . i ' ,fbi lL-Tri 'X ' ' ' f- ' T 4 ' .-. ,N , s- ---- .,.,. J :J mn aa mm mu nn CTU! U11 ED :Jn an mmf: Fglivtatx wiv! I, A gzip QCQ .- c. acc: 5.1.51 tu mm s- YY- N, N!v,j31,:e,jfgyQ:Lag -1 ,SKK ,R g H7233 f X ' Xe L x f' , 1 me ,r WN KD! Xg,-AL, uxwvgiy, l v . Aj ' l 1, l I-lartlt-tt Ji-nninf s Mt-Monaglv p Intra-NIU ral Debating The Tribunal intra-mural debating team. destined to become the 1924-25 champion, won its first contest on December 9. from the Forum team com- posed of Yern Mabie. Orville Carlisle and 'lohn Quarters. The other preliminary contest between the two women's clubs resulted in a victory for the Academy. .lanet llclienzie, lla Boudeman, and Bernice Rodgers represented the Senate, While Fern Nye, Marie Rapp and Alice Eastman 3 represented the Academy. The size of the audiences at each debate evidences the interest manifested in this series which ,might well be called the classic of intra-mural contests on the Hilltop. The competition between the four forensic societies has grown steadily T until the intra-murals are now marked by splendid speaking and clever reason- ing and are serving as a source for varsity material. i The Tribunal is the lirst of the men's organizations to hold the cup and will defend it next year when the intra-mural season again rolls around. Though the personnel of the teams will be changed, thc interest in this annual affair is certain to be just as keen. The question, for debate was the same as that of varsity competition: Re- solved, that Congress should be empowered to over-ride by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court, declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. fx Cl moan U ummm nm mruzrnmrummmlmil 7 Sllxrsmmmnwazz cm 3 :gl 1: :J an :ic U tl . 3 ., .1 .v -..- - . K , Xrymsag, Y-:ol , Y f Page One Hundred Ninety-eigI1t -.5 -.. b . MVSIG II HI. II I II I I III I III I II I IIII ,, ,W F WW ,,Mp'WvTWT I ,I I I I I I I . Iv III III I I I II I I IIIII I, I MA M ,IIIII II I W KI II III 'II II' I I II I I,III ,I I,'I III III MI- I l I IIII' Ifuw I I I I III I I vmlm- -Il mLl Q-sI' I 55-iE? g 53' G I . II: SQ. I I .I ,, . I IIII-1 T . .fr-remfag l . 5 , y K f - YE E S il S 'El Ll Q 5 E 3 5 rn Q 1 LJ F? 5 Ei 6 X E3 52 D PJ .- ., .2 gl U L3 ., 5 ES 5 sw ffl U H ,1 .J G -1 E3 kd Ps . 1 ri L , J Q El Ei' ci El fs V li fi H 5 1 Li Q1 :J L2 U fi 1 ti F! KJ G Cvmllmm uuiumsmcmrntvirlmmtfimmllflilfi V mmmlmmsmmillnssiizgltlmll f Y l :JFK 'f ll 1 Dell Frocliel' Slinmakel' Valley Mcliean ll Cassel Mynvrs Morgan Coppe-ns Dorgan Yoke C. liraicllen Hamlin Hill Brown llulling Drape-au Ilul-bard Snlilll Moore Ml'XYilliamS Perry Gales Castle- l l Western Normal Band XVestern Normal Band is to be commended for its loyalty to the school which it represents. The band appeared at every football and basketball game of the X season and plans to be in action at the baseball games. Through an appropria- tion from the Student Council, coats were received, which makes the uniform complete. Rehearsals were hcld twice a week and concert music obtained in preparation for the annual concert. Trips to llaw l'aw, Otsego, .-Xllegan and other l near-by towns were also scheduled for the band. W CJlfl lL'l2RS Pl.XROI.ll Klcl,1c.xx, Prcx. llAR4!!jl tfR'1i'ii ie, l'irc-ljzuv. Lovo CL'A1xi1Nc'ss, Sur. l.vr::: Yoiqia, T1-crm. liI.xx'YN DELI., f.ll7I'llI'l,t1ll fililllitlli PERRY, lim: lllrzflrllffcr A. B. CASTLE, Dircclor W ,fs , - X -- - ...J i Y fi- 'r to cam Q E 3:3 13 :J gtg sm un xsnsmxzz COX Z 11:13 :zz :z 3 :J Cl tri: :Q Ljjrilru 1'z1gz' Two H111ldl'cd v l c K ' figs . mcrumrmnnmmnmmmmnmnmmaggngmnmmfli x' E1IDllEmIi1DdWlM1HIDHS1iHIUlUCD01Ul1H1lYf1DUBlH1U11GWDC2l S ' r ff Mrs.Hilliard, Bacchus, Voke, Brown, Spencer. Krebs, Mainwariug, Everett, Mrsliellogg, Graichen, Hauer, Bullock, Daley, Houston, Spade Perry, Fenrick, Marshall, Mainone, Brown, Sumrill, Vlfiltsie. U Cleveland, Blair, Clough, Boyce, Fletcher, Lewls Orchestra Of the musical activities in the school, the orchestra has made for itself a permanent place. At the beginning of the school year a call went forth for all musically inclined students to assemble with their instruments to form an orches- tra The results were that about thirty young people appeared and that a very well organized orchestra began its weekly rehearsals. Much appreciation is due Mrs. G. S. Hilliard who has conducted the or- chestra and trained it for the demands made upon it by the student body. The initial work done by the group was of a rather simple nature but as the weeks passed difficult compositions were undertaken and mastered. The work of both old and modern masters made up the versatile repertoire of the organization. The first appearance of the orchestra was before the VVOll13.ll,S League meeting. Since then it has had constant calls. It has not confined its talents to local audiences, but it has even taken short trips to various points outside of the City. Indeed the orchestra has proven to be a decided asset to the school and the students are fortunate in having such an organization. Mas. Gaoiuzs Hrtuixun, Director E3 U 5 Q E3 l G Ewamnmmcmmm mmmmtmtm mumnmmmumnm mmmmmimmmazmmmmummmmtrnmumummmmuufi - il' M I V Page Two Hundred 0112 QT S-fi'- Q it p l' ' f- , fmmmmmmmmmmmmm g-Nmmm xmmnanmmnmmmmfajnmommnzmzzminrg If l - gy J i li l e S Q E E Q Q H 5 e S Q W Q 5 E E e E3 5 E P3 Q is ea , E E Q 5 E ' 5 , 3 Q Steeluy Null lilazisse Hamlin Clark Brown Fannve Yoke Barnard E 5 Klot-li Svhailvly Smith Rolfe Kat-chele Strickfadvll H3'f'l'50n Milwvs E i Parkllurst Sonsmilli NX'agiwr Sl-lmerer HHYUQS llflyllffx Doty E S 2 Q is S E i Q i - s E 5 2 53 7 S Men s Glee Club f The Klen's Glee Clulm is an orffanization of twentx'-tive men who are inter- ' S . . - . . b . Z . . - ested in developing and maintaining a high standard ot music at Wlestern. lt is Q Q the aim of the Club to give an annual home concert in addition to those on week- H end tri DS and the ,annual Sirinv tour. 5 l l D Much interest has heen manifested in the development of the club this year. 3 Seventy-four ot XVestern's six hundred Seventy-hve men rsponded to the early Call for try-outs. After many weeks rehearsing, individual try-outs were held ill E and twentv-hve men were selected to re iresent the llrown and Gold in this El Q . 1 . . 1 growing activity. Q . Under the very edicient direction of Mr. llaybee, a hne program was G7 arranged and presented in many cities throughout the state. The club appeared in lYaterx'liet. Petoskey, Harbor Springs, Traverse City, Cadillac, Lowell, Cas- B' ? ' novia, Mtwkegon Heights. South Haven, Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo, and EI Z several other cities. Interest was also attached to the inter-collegiate glee club contest which was held in our own school this year, and which included many 3 of the college glee Clubs of the state. Q OFFICERS G 1 , U S H.Alil'ER C. RIAYBEIE, Dzrfcior , IQICXFORD M. CLARK, Prm. DONALD C. WEEKS, Jllaniager. ' , CLARENCE H,NYNE5, Svc. R. CLEO FAUNCE, Adv. Jllauager. U G il ,. El ti S aniimmmmmmmm mmmmmuimmmmtummn mnmmmmctmnmtumxnoznaczcamznzu-Jw -V nf Y 11 YH Page Tivo Huiidred Two az- fa fs Y- 1 - V 'I mmmmnmminmnnmmmmmmcmnmm Wi . nizmnmmmmmtmm mnaimmmmmmgg Q 'ac-+12 U 5 B E Q Q E E E E E Q E E Q El Q E 2 Q 2 E S W E 5 S -3 R .. R E Q Earl, French, Cantwell, Morton, Ra-mlm-r. Mulreacly, Klink, Perry, Steinhoff, Bailey, Parmelee, Maron E L XXVI-xlllllilll, Dalton. Bergen, Snow, XVillwr, Howler, Norclhoff, Lincoln, Harmon, Athvrn. Lnrvnson 5 Case, Brown, l+'nw1e1', I-Suvkley, Perry, Holler, Mulvany, Patterson Sattler, Fitzpatrifrk E t 5 E E E 3 E Q 5 ' 2 S o 5 S 5 e sv E 5 e S gp g . E Freshman Girls, Glee Club as S E E The Fresliman Girls' Glee Club is an organization niacle up of students from E . . . E the Music Department with a few chosen voices from the general student hody. Q E The club is one part of the regular ensemble organization work of the Music 5 E Department. lt meets twice a week for rehearsal. lt has appeared on several gy . . E programs sponsored by the school. lt boasts a splendid trio composed of Esther E E Y. . , . . , . Wilher, .-Xdeha Case, and Glenachne Lole. lhere are also several members who E E have had considerable experience before the public both as vocalists and as 9, 5 . . E instrumentahsts. q E C 3 5 DIRECTOR S E MR. GLENN HENIJEIQSON 3 fi Q- oFF1CERs Q E3 ESTHIQR XX7ILBERV, Pros. ELs11z PARRY, Sec.-Treas. E E RUTH KIARY SBIITH, Journalist U 5 El U e . . -I e ,. U 4 f I Smmummmlimm mmmmmmrm mmmunnmmm mmnmmmunmmmmmmmcmmmmmmumm udb L -2 Page Two I-Iundrerir Three mmmmm mmgmmmym gm aw xl mnn mmwmmnmnmmamm mammmnznug at B LJ M f E 2 E E E E Sophomore Girls' Glee Club 2 S e E . . . . . . E VV1th a high standard of nner technique, better quality and more artistic E E singing before it, the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club has achieved much success. S Q . . 1 . 5 2 The club is composed ot Sophomore music students and other depart- Q 5 mental students of musical ability. Rehearsals are held every Monday and S Thursda afternoon under the direction of Mr. Har Jer C. Mavbee. E Y 1 . 5 5 Many public appearances have been given, including assembly programs, E Q dedication of Portage Hivh School, Practice Teachers' Tea, and the Realtors' 2 E 6 C - 9 Home Show, in conjunction with the La-dies' Chorus of the city, a Christmas Q program of unusual merit was presented before the Kalamazoo Musical Society. E E 2 . . 5 Preparations for the College Glee Club contest to be held 1n Kalamazoo E April 17, are now under way and even though the Glee Club is not proclaimed first E Q in the final contest, it is sure to acquit itself creditably. E 5, E XVith the aid of a quartette and stringed trio, a program is being prepared E to be given sometime in May on a three-day trip to some of the larger high Q 5 schools of the state. S E E To Mir. Maybee, for his untiring efforts and helpful suggestions too much 5 E credit cannot be given. --.E 5 E a OFFICERS Q 5 . El E EMMA NVHITE, Prcx. DIJROTHX' LAKE, Vzce-Pres. E 5 BELLAH BELL, Src.-Trms. TRIXIE RIOORE, Bus. Mgr. E ig Hi 5 Q Q MEMBERS E Bangham Bell Brooks Brownell Bryant Bryce Mrs. Ca1'r Crofoot fl! S E Everts Fenwick Frisbie Hancock Hope Hotchkin Hunt Kier Korver Lake Fi Loomis Luric Milton Moore Palmer Randall Severance Smith G Turner Van XVoerkom XVheeler White XYiltsie York S E El tl EJ e . g , . Q Emmnmummmmrmmmcrmmmmi mmmmnmmmmmzm lgzggmmnmnmnrmumra mmmmocznmoumomnuui Page Two H,ll11dI'fd Fam' X , 1 msmmumnmmmmmmmmmgmgmuunn n nmmmmnn:z::m cnmmmnsmmmumng1 f EJ QKxg,3 gh 5 S Q E 5 E31 5 3 5 S E Q E E 5 5 E S Q a S 2 Q E I 5 E E Q. E B S 7 , E ? g E! 5 E 3 5 - 5 5 Q E Q 5 S Q Q Q , Q 5 f a Q 5 E U S U G 1 E asumn mm mnammmmn mnunxnmmmmmnzlm l9Z5iEmmummnnmmmwummnmmmmmmmcnu mmDU Page Two Hundred Five 41' 1 fu - .fa I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgmnmm . mil - mmnn nmmmmummmn m mnmm e -.- ' ' fr -'S Q! -an-we' Y 5 S Q T T a E 5 S S e E 5 e E e g E ea Q E E sl Bitgood, Larson, Case. XVilher. Fowler, Roeder, Ennis, A E 5 Earl, Shuey, Frisbee, Brownell, Hotchliins, XVhite, Smith E E Carr, Joffry, Sheldon, Turner, Perry, Baron, Sattler, Xvoodruff, I E Oole, Smith. Krebs, Severance, Blum, Palmer, Everetts Q Bell. Barton, Hope, Parry, Patterson, N. Clark, G. Clark. A S 5 Beckley, Mulvany, Moore, Bangham, 'VVlltS6, Bryant l E E 5 s S S ' E 5 Music Study Club S E . . . . 5 E For the purpose of making it possible to present and to hear good music g E in small groups. The Music Club of Xliestern Normal was organized and has g S been fostered. lt is now one of the most interesting organizations in the school. 5 5 , . . g This year the meetings of the club have been held monthly at the home E 5 of Mr. and Mrs. Harper C. Maybee, and several very delightful programs have Q E been presented. Q ,- . . . . ' 9 E lhe music faculty have contributed l1lJCI'Hlly to these programs, presenting Q 5 a number of entire programs. The Faculty quartet has sung for the club, alumni H E and musicians of the city have contributed generously, and altogether the year's 5 work has been one of keen enjoyment. :Ji 5 ln addition to the musical activities of the club there has been the social ' S - . , El E aspect which has been among the pleasant features ot the club s year. Many U very enjoyable social evenings will be remembered by the members of this club J long after they have left W'estern's campus. . E, Z The activities of the club have served to bring the members into closer relationship and to increase interest in musical work in its broader sense. The Q club is very democratic and all students of the music department are members. Q Ea S cn S OFFICERS 5 Q TXTARTHA BROWNELL, Pres. L1-:LA Hors, Vice-Pres. 5 BETTY HoTcHKINs, Sec.-Treas. 3 5 . E Q T. - - . , T 2 E UIIIHTIBHZDUIHEEJECIEI UmmNWmWDMmmmmm l9Z5QmWmmHWmEWMmm mmmmuimmmcim DU-9 Y 1 Al I I is v 1 i Y Page Two Hundred Six 'U U Q! vV 'ff Z X U 5 5 H 0 U U Wm,mx.,.m...,m NWMM wmumummwww -I xiii' 2 , 4 ,. , . .,... A .W I F 91? 3+ ' Wadi: if : Lrf XD -4 s I, g Q54 IX Q R w f . N ' NCQ 2 ' Z5 me 1 9 ' 1 5 ia QP 6 Q, x SL? jf X !,Q XX .X X fd if X ' ll ! gg! p L ,, W J X WW Q- , lu 6 2 h in W fb Q Q 1 Yi M ' x 1 Q 0 X my ' f if ' Wiz? X -.1 A: . - SF' 5 5 'X L s ' 4L f 513399 Q --:-. A M it I, Lf' Qulisiliill-''UkQ'M'lg'S'q1,ff'f'JI'3 if WK Z: E ' 1w'iyg:X,,N,h1 ,IW ,Wai vw ,- f 1 ' U W9f5' ' , - fy W WWW 'Wwrw mv -m9f l a lv f 1 . ia' ' : se ' y',,5 .' f' n sg M ,v'4,-AIVW1 W-M4y!M'. f 1 ,v y. ,im gb fl1,l1. w1rXWI'NwiQ:ffVxlf , QW -qw1fJjqg ,5yuLW QW1 QW N1 if ' Wu Pb ' 11!w'!'wl11 'ww A : U 4 Pi ' 55 'l' 'I' 'IV-Q -ll'v' UH ' w ' m M hwvg if Q, 'J w gwliqkh i I 5,Qm1',,u+UiI!l,fM Pf ?H H l V W2 u k M! Ml 3 A 6 f u 1 fy . .. ,... Kfi.. . .,W,.,W.K . ..,-...,.1,. ......,,,..........,.. ..,,.........,.,.,,..,..,,,. 1. ,L,,....,,.,,,,,.A....... ga ,,,,,,.,..,.,W,, ,,,, gf, ,nAA,,,, ,1,,,n,, EE ,.A,.,,.,,,,A,,,,J,,,, K X AvA,. - - rll .. -.,. rul, -.,1 .,.- :-, . - - P v,.v . ,H . I ..,, :uul 4, ,...... lj ZH YPPi YYY 1 2 , 405 5 ETD? N' if ' ,' 6 x 94,AZ4m?flNI ll:M5,ggiu,5 , 0 -l 49 f wx ' JW mmmmmmmummmmmmmmynqgmmm K J ,i g A l mmenmqommmoetpoumummoemnumang 3 Q! J L .,-- y ' ii W Q 5 E 3 e is Fl x T 5 e 1 ez 5 4? E' E E E 5 - ea Q 5 7 Q Plnnfl 2 5 E E E 5 Art Club Q S Q The Paint Splashers, known otherwise as the Art Club, is now considered Q 2 one of lVestern's most active and promising organizations. Tts progress this E year has fully proved that through the sturdy and enthusiastic support of the E faculty and student members the club has the ability to accomplish the tasks set Q E before it. One of the worthy feats of the club and one which has brought special E recognition to it, was the entire redecorating of the faculty tea room. The walls, S woodwork and furniture were redone in entirety and new hangings were made. IE E Many artistic details were carried out by the individual members which added S E greatly to the linal result. ln honor of the opening of the revamped quarters, S E the faculty gave a tea followed shortly by another, at the home of Miss Stevenson, S 5 for those who had contributed of time and knowledge to the enterprise. 5 E E3 Initiation of new members into the club was another activit ' of the S ilashers 5 3 I 5 1924-25 program. lt was made even more enjoyable by an introduction in the E Q form of a ban uet.f Coo Jer's Glen was the scene of one of the Autumn ro rams. S fl l P g E Darkness descended onthe revelers, however, before the art ended and creeks EJ P Y Q were jumped and rocky hillsides were scaled by the feeble light of impromptu E5 5 torches. a El - Q 5 Not until this year did the members of the club have pinsg now the memr- H 5 bers are wearing a small gold pallet set with vari-colored stones. The membership El E has also been noticeably increased along with the year's activities. The club is S also to be thanked for the help it has rendered for the decorating of the gym- nasium dance occasions. The work of the club during the last year is, we hope, 5 S only signihcant of a still greater future. E U MEMBERS E Westeiilyerg, Prvx. Brady, I'irv-Pres. Fenstermacher, Svc. Boseker, Treas. Q Q Appledoorn Bartlett Beckley Bryan Butler Q S Chase Cole, Cook, Everts Foster 5 E Gilbert Hathaway Hoyt Hubbard Joy E3 5 Kahle Martin, B. Miller L. Miller Mulvany S Purdy Rice Ryan Severance Thomas G El Q ADvisoRs Q E Miss Stevenson Miss Sicdschlag Miss Roberts U Q ll S U .e A Aff T - fl Elmmnmnmmmmmmmwmrnmmmm mmigiammnr mmmmnnmmanaszncnmczncnmczoznommuvfi Page Two Hundred Eight ' Page Two Hundred Nine ,-T i i mmmmmmmgmnmmnmmmmnmmmmmm , IEMDUEJCDGEZIEDOFLDUIUGMDGMWWDQE 5 sift ,J , W ig E 3 5 Q S Q es E s S S E E E s s E S E ei i I Q The Paint Splashers in their working costumes. E E i Q Q i s 2 h E Q i Q 5 E E ea 5' 5 Ei i E i Q E i 5 E Q S U S 12 Q E1 ei 3 Q Q G 5 F: E Q 5 U 3 5 Q S fi G - v U Q THE 12-XCLLTY LUNCH ROOM E Q The artistic work of redecoratiug this room was done by X Miss Stevenson's Design class. L i L1 E -N l V Y ' C E GHIDDWEEDEEIWMU EDUEWMMMMW MMMMHMEKJHBQQQQQQQQEQQSDCQC Y L 'Z ,Page Two Hundred Ten Fdmmmmmmmnmmmmnxmummyngmunnm W Q nmnn mmnmcnnmmmmmmmmmnug 5 5 E Q 3 Q ea E 3 5 S 2 S E r? Q Q 5? E S 5 l O 'HIM Goan E M E ,, L, 5 L. I ,,f,,,v:, .. g i 5 A if QW Gmc 1 sum .1-xr 4 his vw 'vril s :Q 8 px. a 5 5 N . .. 2 ' E B S x . cs'-'5 5 il' VE' A E XfQ .f- s 3 M ' E E E , ii. S i , 5 . ye- , QA .i4.1,.. -' -r f H . 52 -' I is 9,1 If Lx Tx X x 1 5 ,ff PJ '6' 904 -ga? 'wlmewf' f 0 Q Aj X X , W 51-xi :E ! W 5 Ti . ' 94, E X qs,-4 if D Q A an-,S gym: 'F fb . X-cf' 5' sri ' 4' -s.. Q, ow! W9 1' i 00 ,ha Q 4 nl 9--a' K gl? f '1 ,sz ,J Q3 as J' .Y -fm? ' af ' J ink nl 'pq if Q CMV' Jig' f Q FWHM . ss, , is X N W ,. :N A-'MM S'-. 3 -.s,u,w. E E ig? 2 ' ., S Y KSNQQK QM, Y ' E ,E ' 5 Q 5 S E a Vi W1 W 7 Y, Bmmmnnmmmm mmmnmmmmmcmm mumnummnmnm l9Z5Qmmmmum mmmmmmmmc:mmmmn:nc:nnJU li I L V E E 5 E S Q E a ea 5 a Q E Q Q Q Q E ez B Q U C D E3 E za Q cn 0 U G U E3 Ei 5 Page Two Hundred Eleven Q .dmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmm Q mzmnummisanmmmammnmnmfmscmm 2 if my T il- ' E ..... .. . .. S ART DEPARTMENT OUTLINE5' J 291214, 0' S px K j L 'P M , F- UO o E3 T x H T X 1 ll - I OH' THATS H 'N?.5-lf lEEHh2f?.E?w ll JUSTGREAT T' A E E fs? Lk KNOW THEN! 1- Q 3' T J Q2TH:sggOcgugE S 'T W 4 P V2 S T R ' Z- QQ I -1 K I ' cg ? In gg 5 ' 1 'JT wegsezw f. es J 'fl N W . Eg! 'J W S E, fx! x U V' Q T 1 5 Q29 CLUB MEMBERS V '-Q lum- E M GET EMBLEMS M 1 X .45 19 5 smocns ARE W E DECORATED 1 FXR Q' E I-X' NN X e A 9h T T jw :gl 5 . G ' u 49 GD Q il,-LA f QTY E3 glgmmmmmmmmmwgmmm UmHmUmmHHIZEm i92'5-QIE IDHIEEITDQJCZJDEU ECJSCZICGLIDUCQ L 1 Page Two Hlmdred Twel YV Y -fag 1 'I I v --1-. .I -. Q.. C9 W X ',4' 5 5 -' YQ Mx ' f QQ Q , X449 V .., , . 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Q Q E The Players 2 E3 'Western Normal Players in completing their tenth year have made rapid E B strides and at the present time they stand in the front rank with other organizations E on the campus, claiming no peer. :Xdmittance to the club is only attainable after E Q elimination through tryouts, thus giving assurance of a club with the best talent E in thislline. 2 Q Six one-act plays were given at the opening of the school year by the new E 3 members. The first play to be given publicly was llatinata,'l which was given E B at the lVestern XYow by Ray Campbell, Harriet Thoms and Gaylord VVotring. Q Q Near the end of theifall term, the Players gave The Klan XVho Married a Dumb E 7 W'1fe by :Xnatole l'rance, starring Doris Cogswell and VVm. Hoy who were sup- E ported by Harriet Thoms, Ray Campbell, Price Patton, Betty Wlager. Nulford S S Shaw, Henry Ford, Marshall Mahan, Dale Ganwer. Lynn Yoke, Claudius Collisi, 5 Herman Nyland, Earl English and Pred Smith. E G The mid-winter play. which is the major-production of the year, was given E Q on Feb. 6, K'Captain Applejackn being the play given. Mulford Shaw as Captain g S .?pplejack, Harriet Thoms as Poppy. and Mary Cavanaugh as .-Xnna Yaleslgczy S tid wonderful work in the major roles. Doris Co swell interpreted the beauti u A E, lady crook role to perfection and Betty Wager nits charming as Aunt Agatha. Price Patton as the villainous Borolski and Max Bricker as Pengard acted little l Q short of the professional. YVm. Hoy portrayed liush in a delightful manner and 5 Ray Campbell lent a dash of color in his characterization of Johnny Jason. E 2 Evelyn Burke as Palmer and Lynn Yoke as Dennet both did line work. The Q S pirates were excellent, bloodcurdling, alluri-ng. Miss Rousseau deserves honorable S mention for her-line work in the production of the play. lt was a big play done S in a big way betore an audience of 2,500 people. 2 S After the enthusiasm for the mid-winter play had been replaced by unfor- Q gettable memories, the Players burst forth again with a beautiful production, gg 5 'TA Thousand Years Ago, by Percy Hacliay. Beautiful and luxurious in set- ting, romantic and alluring in action it was a play that will ever be remembered. ni During the year many one-act plays were given by the members of the club. U Each member is to be complimented for his hard work in the furtherance of dra- igiaticuinterest on XVestern's campus. Truly an organization of all for one, one U 5 or a . E i EJ E ' MEMBERS Q E Harrington, Frm. Cogswcll, Vicf-P1'c.v. XVager, Src. Smith, Trmzx. ig McKenzie Bricker Dorgan Bacchus Beery Bills Q Y Brinker Bryant Burke Campbell Cavanaugh Collisi Q Ford Frobenius Gangwcr Gladstone Gooch Hoy G Huestctl Joy Lamb Lodewyk Losfsing Mahan ' ,I Myrick Nyland Patton Rapp Rodgers Shaw Q S Switalski Thoms Voke VVotring U 1 ll U 5 l - Q -Ei07!BmHH1DEZDCEDE3EHu3DEmED!D NlmUmmmHn!Hnmm mmmrumunnlmm L,3Qm:35E3Q5qj3,mmma3UU Page Two Hnnrircd Fourteen vi ff 'mmmmummmnmnmu mmfmmmmmmmamnmm x mmn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm ' if W ' f 2 E Q w E 2 i E E: E S E 3 5 E E 5 E Q 3, Q E 5 E Q 5 Q 5 ' a I E 5 E Q +3 3 S 3 5' 5 S 3 E E E1 Q 3 Q 2 i S 5 Q' E E 5 5 S, 5 Q' 5 E3 3 S Q S H 5 u 2 5 S V Q 3 U U 54 - ,A n mmammummmmggnm mmummmmmmmmmnivlgjzblmammmmmmm mmcmnzmosuncoezfsuvil Page Two Hundred Fifteen J P .. .F ' i Gil' - I gmmmmlmmiilmnmuimnnmimmm by X n?m mmmU ,JQOLDU MDIE E an-me - E E E E E E E Q E C5 Q E3 . E G3 S 5 i . 5 gi Q r TENTH :XNNUAL lX'lID-XVINTER PLAY 5 Captain Applejackn 5 A Comedy in Three Acts, by Iflfalter Hackett S CENTRAL AUDITORIU-M, FEBRUARY 6 E M-, ,E S 5 The Cast as they appem'Ud.' ..................................... ..MMr. Vlfilliam Hoy Mrs. Agatha Vlfhatconibe .... .... ' Mis? Beziigfg xivgjggf Q Amb1'0S9 APP1CJohn ...,, ..,... ll rr, Muifofd Shaw Anna Xfaleska ......... .. .Miss Mary Cavanaugli Ei MTS- Horace Pengafd- -- .... Miss Doris Cogswell Q Mr. Iiorace Pengard .... ..... M r. lxflax Brickel- E Ivan Lorolsky ......,,, ..... ll lr. Price Patton E 1153 almef '--'---- '---- ..... B ' liss Evelyn llurke ' Cflnett ............. .'-...., X Ir. Lylqn Xfoke 5 Mr- Johnny JHSOI1- - - ......... Mr. Ray Campbell E i .... Mr. Frederick Harrintgon .... Mr. Edward Dorgan ...... Mr. Donald Goocli E ' ........ lXlr. Claudius Collisi E Pirates ..... .... B lr. Harold Hoffenbaclier E ....... Mr. Frederick Smith E ....... Mr. izafi English . . . . . .Mr. Henry Ford X . . .Mr. Marshall Mahan E e 4 P Eiihiummmmmmglmpanmjmrnmmnmmmmvmnmnmnnnummmnm mnmmmmmmrnmnmmzamcaomommczmuu Page Two Hundred Sixteen N X , 63 , UCDEWMEHHWUTUEZGDQQU KQ , ' nmmn cDnmfJ::Ja:c::mmmn3z:zmmQgI Q ,, iw' ,fi 1. . x , Y E af 1 SD H E 17 N I -YY i Q 2 Q S 5 S E es '3 Q Q ea S S Q as is S 5 5 E E 5 E 5 5 Q E Q E E3 g S E3 E 5 3 S E J 3 if el ea Q E3 E ea Q Q U 51, H 5 Q ii 2 Q E E3 S Q 5 Q Q 3 1 E U 5 U 5 U cs E? U U an H U U U E U CAPTAIN APPLEJACK AND ANNA VALESKJN, ACT II. C.'!PTAIN APPI.E.l'ACK U E 0 5' , -- 1 ,G E mummw cgnmmmimouimmmnmnnmmmmmm lgzbumnmmmumummmmarzzmm mamncsmmcm UUE? Page Two H!l1ldI'Fd Sezfeutsen , . F W cg3EmmMnHMmmUEMmMmEglQJlUmm ff EDE ADGEEQUTDUEJEEGGEUEDQ E-1 KJ ww W' 2 E E E 5 Q 3 i 5 E f E Q Q Q Q . E Q 1 Q E E H 5 5 g Q w L2 E 2 3 Q S E Q -5 S 5 S S S' E 5 E e 3 S 5 2 S E 5 E 2 9 EJ Q G U U Q H 5 Q U ii Q E 5 S Ei E ? Q 2 E 'EJ Q Q Q SCENES FROM ACT H, CAPTAIN .-JPP!.E!g1CK I' Q- WY -v 2 E mmnmmmmmcmmmmmmunummnmmmmmxmm m:mnmnmmmggmgmJQ::mgmmmEmUuEE Page Two Hmzdrpd Eiglm-gn rf, 1 upenmumnuam:1nn:1:.::1-xcnnnxczgnannnnmlvilbj Jiamllw fxxnmnmmxfonmmomnsormmmnmmqm ., Joi 4 I X ,N K- E Q3 5 Q as Q Q Q E? E 55 E S E 9' E Q S B E F! S Q E a 2 S 3 2 5 2 Q 5 E1 9 E3 S en 5 H ' H Q 5 5 5 U., 5 U 2 9 U E Q QM Cz U 5 El Q SCENES FROM ACTS I AND HI, C',4PT,'llN AIPIJLEJACKH Q Emfmmmf fmmmpmlmmmsmmvm mnmmmmm mummmmmmmqmmm mmmnonmmgg ELIC! X-Y -L , Page Two Hundred Nineteen Page Two Hzmdrcfd Twenty Qcoucs from fl 'I-flf71lSf17Iff Vmrs ,f1g AA fciix ' fs .nmmmummnmmmumunmunmnmmzgj nmnmmwnmmmrmmmmmmcmmrmmn 1 CJ I- , C9 Q-.473 f 'Q ' Sccucs from 'Il 'l'lm11,wr11d Yvrzrx . IlljOU W - , nmml mmmmmmmmmmmnmnmmmxmmmm lfjzbgzrmmmmmm mmmommmmnm nv , i UID S Ei S Q Q 5 2 Q sa E5 E 5 a 5 S 5 2 E 2 a 5 Q 5 ex ra Q E E1 S E! E3 Q1 B E al B5-1 G 5 Q sa E5 5 E3 5 sa 2 Page Two Ilzmdred Twenty-01ze 1, 1 El rmcscmmmmu mmm: 5153310151 gsm vMgvUG'E0CUSDII3 UT SPD G1 5 -Qs V-W -- isgf- 4 b gi' 1 - Y E: Li , Q E 1 ' I I I - ,I Vlgl Q m1,,1.1: 5 I I ' U 51' V in as QI . 2 E Q 5 E3 S E3 E 51 S es Q a fi E C4 Q -S Q . 2 S E aa S e 5 VVager Camplwll Patton Shaw Smith, Ford Yoke Collisi E Thoms Cogswell Hoy 5 E I COMEDY NIGHT PLAY, THE .Iff1.Y IVHO AIIQIRRIEI7 .11 IJIIQWB IVllfli 2 R 2 3 E3 Q :4 EJ E E5 fl 5 Q S ca ag :1 Q U Q Q E I u I 'F I I5 E CJ 5 U E U 5 U 5 U E U U INTERIOR OF THE PLAYERS' CLUBROOM U S L 5 ,JY x 741 Y O S mmmmmugmunmmmmmwmvmanmmihinmmmmuril Qzbbmmmmmcmmancncs czznzwoaqmmcm UGS Page Two Hundred Twcupy-two 1 J mmmmnmmnmmmmmmmmmonxnaonmnfrll ..-ut' tw o xl mn mmmmammmaimmnnimanrnl Qrfl K-J Ill!-'I Q3 in W Men E A C192-l-19257 John Armstrong . . . .............. ..... B axvball gg Arthur Anderson . . . . . ..... Football Frank Banach .... -.--- I '00flPl1ll Milton Beam . .. -.-'- F00flPl1ll 9 Frank Beck ,.. .-l700flN1ll Q Harold Beebe . . . -.-- TVGCIC E Paul Bennett . . . ..'-- F00fl1f1ll E Sam Bishop ...... ....... B asvball 5 john Borgerding ..... Basketball ' Fernando Brethour . . . - -FU0fl10ll S Dale Brown ........ .,.. Track S Charles Cady ....... .... - 15: .Football Clytus Carr ........... .,.. Football 5 Lawrence Chickering . . . ...... Track Claudius Collisi ...... ....., T rack E Thomas Daly ...... . .Football 5 Louis Darling ...... ...... T rack Maynard Ellingson . . . ..... Baseball Vllalter Farrer ..... ..... F ootball E Frank Forrest .... ..... B axkotball S Randall Frazier . . . ....... Track S Weiidell Gates .... .... T rack Homer Grosvenor ....... Track E John Gunderson .. ..... Baseball E Norwood Hearn .... ..... B asketball E Oscar Hess ..,... .............................. B aseball E Gene Ingles .... .................................. T rark Neal Johnson .,.. ..... T fork, Baseball, Football, Basketball E Oscar Johnson ..... ............ T rack, Football, Basketball 5 Wilbur Johnson .. ............................ Football Erwin Kienbaum .... ................... B asvball Leonard Klaasse .... . . . ...... Track fi Edward Klock .... ................ T rack F3 Philip Knuth .................. Track Harry Lee ........ ..... B asoba-ll, Basketball B Noble Leonard ..... ...,............ T rack Russell McDougal .... ..........,... T rack James McMonag1e .... ..... T rack E Charles Maher ........ ......, B aseball E1 Chester Martindale .... ........, I Tootball Q Robert Miller ....... .......... B axeball Rudel Miller ...... ...T1'ack, Baseball H John Monson ..... ......... F ootball E1 Lawrence Moser .... .,..... B axeball H' Franklin Mote .... ,,.,, F ootball E Gerald Muller .. ..... Football L Earl New ...... ....... Y 'rark Harry Potter ..... . . . ..... Baseball Q Kermit Richards .. .............. Track V Glf-rll Righter .... ..... I Zasuball, Football -l l Kenneth Ruse .,.. . .............. Baseball U Henry Schrumpf .... ..... B axvball, Balrlertl-'alll U Harry Smith ....... ................ T rark Towner Smith ....... . . . ......... Trark ' Theodore Sundquist .. .... Football Q Dale Vanderhofic .... . , ,gajlggfbgll Carl Van Vlleeldon ..... .... F ootball Martin Van Wingen ..., .... B asvball U George Walker ,...... ,,,, T y-Mk U Malcolm Weaver ..,. ...... T rack U Ray Winther ..... .,.. B asoball U Charles Zuidema .... . . .Football U S a - B a B B 3 Emmumm mmmngmmmmmmmnmmmvmm l9Z5ilwmmmmmummm mmmmmmmmm null Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Gates Henry Hoekje Shilling.: Armstrong Maher Johnson Xveaver Martineau Read Hyames Taylor The Athletic Board The jurisdiction of the Athletic Board covers the helds formerly supervised by coaches acting independently, and by standing and special committees. It approves all tentative schedules submitted, gives rulings on questions of eligibility, settles appeals, sanctions awards, etc. The Board is composed of the Registrar Cchairman ex-officioj, two faculty members appointed by the President, two students chosen by the Student Asso- ciation, the captains of the various teams and several coaches serving during the period of their major activity. The following people have served on the Athletic Board during the past school year: REcsrsrRAR Joi-ix C. PTOEKJIE, C1lUll1'1IlI77l PROP. T. S. HENRY, Furulty fff'flI't Sl'llffI'f1 Z'l7 PRor. D. C. SHILLING, Faculty' I?fpr'mr1ztatiz'c. XVENDI-:LLGATES,Sf1nim1fA.vs'11 Rvfuwxrmifnfiw. .loniv LARMSTRONG, Sfllllyfflf .t1.sx'11 Rcfv. EARL ATARTINICAU, Football Coarlz. l'lERBliR'l' RHAU, Baskvtlmll Coach. jttnsox Hvnins, Bnrvlmll Condi. l.AL'R1zNclc TAYLOR, Trafk Coarlz. CHARLES A'lAHFR, Iiaxcball Captain. lVlALl'Ol,M XVIQAVER, Trark Capfabz. fjSCAR Ionxsox, Frmllmll and Baxlruilmll Cczfvtaifz. 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' 'fi' 'aff X ' f - . 9 Q53 - 15615 g.s'ga-5-'gy 55357411 'N5:2s', gf.,-' -S.:-9 ',i?'fif. fi-fz H 9,-Q r3'Q','f:: 51' 2:7 Q- 5 ' ' v:,f'3 'f.Q.-F wif --4411 '.1..i'T2'- v3i3i'h: '-+1- 'if f? ' ' H kg, E:-Q-.iiiwzv f',:.i1f.iIf'-i'-F: 11222 - lg-1.. lf 15 :1--gcfvsul P., fini -If ff ' -'d'z.:.4i? .'1- '.'--Y' 'Q. , ' ,f -3ff'f1'. .R .4 '- wi 'f '1 1- 1143 'f 22.- if Qgyvifiirg fs-iw'-5-' fitgri-2 -ff' 'v-1? 5-1 1-H .2 -1-za 15'-'-'gf'-' H 1: 1 jfygf-if!-ri'-., N563 ' L- iw ,fii 4522. f'frj1.E5'f J. V,'?f'Q9'1.,f' 4. ,, , fum- Q, 5 . - 5-5 , i, Q-y ' .1 .gg-:-5 '- :ps-,:'.g Lf 1, w. f 1, 2 iv -: .r :'.g' Q, 12 , vi?f,:3,fQ19f.TtQE-11,2-1.g,j,,: 14. ta ,,-1.f.rgq:v- Ar'-2:1133 '- 53? 43355-. Q1 -', 'mal ww -z..-.,.,,,-,,,,M5.,gA4.-:,5,,,,q,.,. 45. f,.3.-'--LV-4.1 f. V, pamggi vi,-gig-ag, 2.15: -- - ,L-3 in-V,j-J... -5 1. .f -- ,,...-,.,-fy,w3.4,.,. -ffm N.-Qs., , I-.1-,,.-: . -..,- f ...Mmm.,.?fz4f?.?s-xiaiifhi-I.X-,111-3535--,A,f4 VW., LY., 1 A511-I-fj.' -2' .-. ,z -- '- -'--we-' -',,Jii.Q?.,jffVZ1 .r hgnniiu-1, V A Y 4. 5-.1 . jk..-Q .1 'f ,. .MAJ VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD A T fl? A mmznmmmmmnammmmmmmimmmmm X ' hgmmm mmmmmnmnanmmmrzammn 1 ' N N an S E is H 5 E G E3 S Q P3 er-J ffiimfx Q' T S E: E E , 3 S EARL T. TVTARTINIZAU CDSC.-XR JOHNSON E Football C0fYl'f1 Fonflwfzll Cafvfczinz Ei Q E 2, 1924 VHTSIIY Football Team E F5 55 fXR'I'Hl'R :XNDERSON .. .... Haljback FIAANIQ BANAQAH .. ----- Fllllbllfk 5.3 MILTON BEAM .-.. Tdfkle' 5 FRANIQ BEER ...... ....- G Hurd PAUL BENNETT ...... .... I Jalfback E FERXANIPO BRIETHOYR .. ..... Cmtvr 3 CHARLES CAM' .... ...... C 'mztvr E CLYTTJS CARR ...... Ilalfbaclc 5 THOMAS DALY .. ...,. QIIL1!'fL'7'IIfl4'k X VV,-'ALTER FARRER . .. ..... Qzmmvrbuclc g NEAL JOHNSON . .. ....... Gmzra' OSCAR JOHNSON .... ,..,. Y 'avklc E VVILBUR JOHNSON .... ..... T ucklv S CHESTER KTARTINDALIE .. ..... lfullbavlc JOHN TWONSON ..,.... ..... L Trntvr FRANKLIN TVIOTE .... ..... E nd E GERALD BTULLIER ,.... ....... E ua' GLEN RIGHTER ........ .... H alfback 5 'THEODORE SUNDQUIST . ....... End G CARL VAN NVEELDON .... ..,.. G uard FRIED ZUIDEMA ...... ,,,,, E nd El l mmnmmmqmz ..L, zmgimmmmmmmm lglammmmmmmquqgmggggggggqgg Pagv 'l 'wo Plnndred 7'wcuf.x sz' en mmmmmmnmmmnnmnmnmmmmxnmnnmamuumm u mmmmoczinczormm mnm S eu -f-4 - it - T S 5 5 ti S ,, E ' G E g E2 ' E S Q 3 S 2 s 5 a s 5 5 E 5 E 513 a S i Q 5 T S U e 5 O, jonxsox fcdfldlllj FARRER KCaplair1-clcrtj E S T Okie was one of tlic bex! tackles Tlgjv fl!ll1fl'1!1 '- 'Ffl llfflflsn nE'l0N9ll E 5 in the middle west. A real leader ima' Ffflfl- lfVf1ffl1 111111 W-ff fall- E Q one wlzosc place will be lzarrl to fill. S E EJ E E . - is Review of Season 5 E 5 .! fs E The gridiron prestige of XVestern State Normal was well upheld in the fall 5 of 1924. Under the energetic leadership of Coach Earl Martineau, Minnesota E half back of l923 and picked as a member of Campls All-American team, the 5 Varsity pigskin chasers went through a hard schedule of seven games with fly- Q ing colors, winning six and losing only one-a very sweet percentage. The par- Q 5 l ticular feature of the season was the winning of a tri-state championship- 5 virtually a mid-VVest championship, for the schools played were representatives of the North-Central and Southern states. 5 S Teams competing in this informal tri-state championship with Vllestern State E A Normal were Oshkosh Normal, NVisconsin, and Xllestern State Normal, Bowling Q S Green, Kentucky. Both of these teams were acknowledged as the champions of E their respective states with a prestige that extended into neighboring states. 5 Bowling Green was the victor over the universities of Kentucky and Louisville H two years ago. Gshkosh was undefeated for three years. Of late years Wlestern Q Q State has not had a Michigan Normal on its football schedule, but the victory over Albion, which in turn has won over Central Normal and Ypsilanti, has gained it El S credit of the representative Michigan team. Two teams from Illinois were played-St Viator and the Chicago Y M Q ' -. . I 4 c, . . U 5 C. AA. College and both games won. Besides Albion in this state, Alma was also rj EJ defeated. The single game lost was to a team not taken seriously-the Notre Q E T Dame treshmen. About every ten years the lrish yearlings spring a surprise: 6 5 , invariably they have a fighting bunch not easily licked and the margin of victory U for VVestern is rarely more than a touchdown: and this once in a decade, just when 5 the Brown and Gold grid warriors have begun to think they are freshman proof, 3 Q the margin swings the other way. This year Wlestern was defeated in the fourth U quarter, the game slipping away when it was apparently won. 5 The first game of the season was with Alma College on Saturday, October 4. I5 S lg Q Smmrugmumrgnmmmminimmimmmimmmmnmummumnm mmmm mmmmciznummmmummmmmmmiimnnvg Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight ,I Q-L g-X v iivlf' 7 if C7 J . - l . I mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm ,J mmn mnmcncmmmmmiiiiimcmmmmimmg fzi' -- ' K .Q it kj . SD X The Presbyterians had taken the M. l. A. A. championship the year previous and to start the season had thrown a scare into the University of Detroit on Dinan Field. The game was fiercely fought and chiefly a defensive one. It might have gone to a O-O decision, but in the third quarter, Alma, forced back to the shadow of its own goal posts, was compelled to punt. The pass back from center went wrong and as the ball fell to the sod of Normal field, Captain Okie,' johnson, crashing through, scooped it up and ran fifteen yards for the lone touchdown of the game. lt was won 7-0. On the week following, St. Viator, Bourbonnais, Illinois, and Westerii clashed to decide a 7-7 tie played at Bourbonnais the season previous. The first half of the game played Uctober l0 was a continuation of the fracas of the season pre- viousg the teams had each other apparently fought to a standstill. In the third quarter Captain Johnson came through again: he took the pass from Carr on the fifteen yard line and with a burst of speed cleared the remaining distance to the goal line. He failed in the try for point and the score stood 6-O at the close. ln both these contests victory was due largely to the work of the veteran guards and tackles on defense. The offense was not yet going as was evidenced by the entirely individual nature of Captain ,lohnson's scoring, But Neal johnson and f'lke Van Vifeeldon at the guard bulwarks and Oscar and VVhip johnson at the tackle positions broke up the offense of both Alina and St. Viator and so bolstered up the fortunes of the Brown and Gold until the more or less green backfield could get organized to bring the pressure of a real offense on opposing teams. The offense made its appearance at Bowling Green, Kentucky, October 25. This was a far journey for lVestern State, but it was a pleasant one made by special Pullman, and it ended very pleasantly indeed at the farthest point south. The attack of the Martineau men was swift and consecutive. Two touchdowns went over through sustained marches to the goal line and a third lost through a fumble. This sectional championship game was won decisively l4-O. Oshkosh Normal, for three seasons undefeated. came to Normal field, No- vember l. lt was homecoming day and the visitors were properly butchered to make a Brown and Gold holiday. Weight of the two teams was about even. but the poundaffe of the VVestern State forward line was more rumfed. All the 6 . v . v , speed of the VVISCOUSIH backfield went to naught against Westerns aggressive mmmmuzlrm m mnmmmmnmmnmnmmmummm mmmummimmmnmrmmmimm mcncmcscizud I Page Two Hundv-ed Twenty-nine .gmmm mmmmmmmm mnbnmnngmmzsmrzxfgsmsmtmmmmmmqg ea J f lj 5 E i S S E S U ea Q . s B 5 Q Q Q S E e p S E S 5 5 Q , rs E 5 2 E s E S forward wall, while the Brown and Gold backfield assaulted effectively in the 2' first, second and fourth quarters for touchdowns and fo1'ced Oshkosh to an S la additional safety in the first. The XVisconsin team scored a touchdown in the E E fourth quarter against an entire substitute team. The game ended 23-7. 3 Things were now too rosy and it was about time for an under dog to come E 23 up and give the Brown and Gold a healthy bite. Gr a troup of underdogs-for 5 E3 instance like the Irish terriers from Notre Dame's freshman class. Westerii was 9 E not fast on November 7, but somehow managed to get into the fourth quarter Q with a 7-3 lead. The Irishmen did not look particularly dangerous on offense: E! El' it was their fighting defense that featured their play. So that margin of 7-3 9 5 looked good enough. Except for adverse breaks. These came out of a clear E sky and were lightning strokes. Wfestern was grinding its way to the Irish goal El for another touchdown and had reached the 20 yard line. On a plunge through Q T the line a halfback forgot to take the ball with him, it oozed out to one side an-d Q Ei Byrne, freshman end, big and fast, came through. picked it up on the run and 9 9 went clear to the goal line without a chance to be stopped. The Brown and Gold Q S made an effort to retrieve this disaster, got another march started, only to fumble S 5 again into Byrne's hands and he raced away to score a second time. The game was E lost 15-7, a sort of stunning defeat. gi' This opened the eyes of the Martineau men to the fact that the football E 5 campaign was something more than a parade. Practice at Normal field the fol- Q 5 lowing week went on with augmented vigor and determination and the Chicago Q E Y. M. C. A. College team, which in yesteryears rather messedup the Brown and E 1 520151 fefg gre rising force of the new effort. The XN71ndy Cityi' stalwarts were Q ea en - . S Albion victor on Thanksgiving Day, 1923, on Xliinterlau field, came down to Normal field Thanksgiving Day, 192-l, with a better team than that of the pre- S S vious season and with a taster attack. Naturally it had optimism, but that was j not enough against NVestern determination for revenge. The Brown and Gold ff offense travelling fast and coherent, drove through the Methodists for four touch- G 5 downs and the game was won 26-6. C Q Thus closed a decidedly successful season and XVestern State Normal had Q gl placed another good team in its annals of high athletic achievement. U s U 5 Q El ,i T, ' cg' Eimmmm mmmmwllgmmm unmmnmmmnmmmlil9Z5Qimmm1mmnm:ur::Jom mcznoncrnmz ull?-B Page Two Hundred Thirty Q mm3mnmmmmmmmmmgmmm!LiD7 l jx fmmnmmmnmmmmamnmnmmmmnmmmngl Q f 1 ,Y I Q T I S 5 2: Q E 3 Q E E g Q 3 5? Q 5 Q 5 E3 Q S Ei 5 RIGHTIZR 5 Unk was 0110 of nm' fastest S 1 xffcd Imyx, F1150 ilu' most ac- W1 3 Q fznaff' f7lI.X'Xl'I' ml Ihr Xljlllld, E u E3 E E F? A 2 Q ' M : FI . . 3 5 ' . , E NYAN VVvliI2l.IlON B-'UNACH 5 E Alznllzrz' I7IlI'ZUf1l'1? in our iuzfvrfg- Thi' l: f'-Vh7'lU ' find Uf ffl? SCG' Q 5 unble lim: ,-lltlzozrylz luzlzdicappcd -'UH' HU bflfkfd HP the ,me L E with an mjwpd kwa ..Hm,, Stub- 'ZUOIld!7l'f1lI s-iylzr and -was a valuable Q bornvly rvfzrxvd to qui! and fought my 1 ffm 17 C ff 1'U'- Q all' 1110 Iza1'dv1'. Q S Q E Q 5 U Q H 5 Q Q H Q U S W E 5 U E EJ 5 E3 5 Q 5 2 E3 Q E2 Cl 5 fC 1 Q :El El S K Y V E as S JL 7 ,tw :, jr- . ., 5 E munmmummmm czgmmozmmznmnmmnlmm mmmmummumznmmnzznmczmcczzszmuuii x s va, Page Two Hzmdred Tllirty-one fix e ,mmnwm1n mun1umnmnmmmmn11nmmQmunA1-tlifll lzmmummmm511'mGQDOcJ:mnG.Bmn13 E ,J -, yj re Q S Q W E S E1 Sl S 5 S Q E E S Q Q Q 5 5 E FE 5 E 1 E 5 E B - Qt a , 5 E 1 5 Q E at 'S 5 E sa r, l . E ts l ,. N E 1 A E E t l E in 3 'S Q! Q E .fi .X E e el 5 K Y Y, 3 E5 S I G Ei :Q 5 E3 Q e Q, H Q ft 1 H E DALY MOTE 53 E t Started the .reason as a Frwlle Could grub a Pass U EJ qumftgrbgdg but -wgg Igfgr 01' stop an end I'1ll1 with E changed to half. His of Fflllfll Slflll- Q E tackle smashes usually brought the ball nearer ll07HF- LIARTINDALE U as A driiifzg back with ml- O limited possibilities. A good U line jvlmzger and an adept U kieleer. U I U 5 J1 Y Q Q Smcmmpmumnmmlmmmmmmmum ummnmnmmummm mmnummmmnqggnmmnnczznmu memuui-3 l I 7 L Y - 'r Page Two Hundred Thfrf3v.twg mmaznlmmmmnlmnmmmmmmmmnmmylllimli-Ill! MIN- ' llmnm mvmmimmmumnnimaummmmmmmmng S W 4 --n N. - Y 'F , . Q ijv fl . I? ' 5 5 3 E E S Q E7 , E 5 , Q r A 3: Q ' Q 5 is ' 21 2 j j.-E :Q E EQ f ..,. ,A Q Q V . ' V ww E i ' ' ' W 5 , U e o e ' EH Q E 9 2 o ig? ., 2 R QM: Q 5 Q! CARR N. JoHxsoN Ev One of our tfiple threat A www- gf stygugfh on 5 bflfl?-ff H0 did 'H10Sf -Of both offense and defense. af: fhf',l'1 lf1'1!l and PU-Y-YW!! 011-e of the chief reasons 3 Q d1 'W!I HIP P0-VI' SFUSOH- why our line was imfzreg- g Q.. liable. 5, E3 E-5 Moxsox E The Frexlzuzarzy who made good as E S 2'a1'.vz7f3' eeufer. Johnnie is tlze type j S who will 'inzprowe with e.vperieuee. 5 5 Ei 5 E3 fl Q za 55 x U 9 U n 5 o U 5 Ei E ,, 5 LJ U S U o D E G , g Q Q S Q cz Q U Q E E Q Q . 9 L Q E3 ,3 , - - H D Emmumnmmzlmmmzcm mnmmm nnmuummvnmm V uxmmmmnm samumm ummczznmmmzmmmmm HUC Page Two Hxmdrod Tlxirfy-three Q ff H l 3 IVKNENX s s q-.4 , I , V mmmnnmmmmnmm l .fm mmuwmmm mammubmsnmmnm gnjemmmmmnlmnnmm ig-XL I 'Q Q 5 5 Q kj L mf l 5 E Q 5 E S E 5 S E S S B 2 S CADY 1 Tlm iflval cramplf of slz'fle-f0-lt- E iwzzvss, Cl1z1rle marlv lzix lcfffr aflcr 7 llzrozzglz lzim at center. . . E jour years nf fightmg. No plays zwnt E 3 S E' Q E E s 5 a E 5 W E E 3 is .,.. . . 5 5 ' BEA M ' 5 Q l Q E Niclclv lwig rlzcmce will ZUIDEMA Q E3 como Hart fall. IVU fx- Fwd furnvrl llzr plays - 5 lvcfl lzim tn jill one of llzr' in from left cud, He has S lmlvs razrsm' by grazlml- our more your nf varsity E 5 , firm. fonilmll. 5 S E E l E SS Q Q Q U E E1 as E1 S Q E U Q U Q l 3 E l Q E-J 9 Q G Q 0 2 U 5 U 5 U Q 5 ls ss Ig Qbl mmm mmnmmnmmnslmnmuzmxmmmmuunrun mmnmmmL:cmuc3:::1:::.::::53::L:muGv Page Two Hundred Tlzirtyfaur . mmmmmnummnmmmmmmggnnmm K' mmn wm mnmmmwmmmmimmqg E , T ' - 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' if KJ 'acura ' ' W E S Q E Q 5 5 ea Q E S ii Q G Q E Q B E3 S S E 5 Q , Q E E Q 2 E 5 'E E ay ' EZ E E 5 E 5 E E E 5 Q Q E ew ,4 Q rf ,, S, T ,fx :V-:Z z ,N D 9 Pr- Q 1 5 ' ,, Q 9 Q f - 52 . 112 A EJ ' ': ' ,. ANDERSLHN '-' . V E zzjgn 14 A . ep zzm. fx mn ., D 5 , .V1I0'ZU1IIjj lzzx rcal ifzcrzi. IIC g 3 E xlzrmld Norm? a 'ZVIIIIGIIIE' 'man 5 fulmz 1zv.rf fall rolls arazuzd. 552 Q E L , 4 ' Q 5 .. Q bA'A : 5 L E , ' ' ' mv- Vi' 1, ,V Q ggigk wg, Q E VV. JOHNSON ww E A .vurf proof that if docs M 'LHR . 110f mkf U My man I0 make Ifmlrfzvai ilu' lwiflflf of hzs U fi Il rm! frlfklf. ', Ffglztn was UA'lA0I7lf7II'A'fZIIIFIH C1fjlIi1LSf Al- U his 7ILI-CYKNL' l1II7llf'. bimz. Q U U G U E U E5 ,Y V -, Y : , U Ehmmnmm mrsctmmmmmmmmammmummnumm lgzggmnmmmunmmaainczcn Cznmnzmommmczncrvz. HUC Page Two Hundred Tl1i1'1y'jizfe mmmmnumummnammmrmmmggmmnnm I ' nmmunnmmanmmmamfnmmaxmmmmummnm E - 1 ' - - 41-' '-' ' , 'P , E if -:awe 'V S E S Q E 2 S Q 2 S 5 Q S Q E Q Q E 5 5 5 EJ 3 , Q 5 E is ea 5 E E Q s S S E SUNDQUIST 5 .S znmy played a good game E at md, His sfrong point was g S 011117111-Illj flu' hiqlz mms Q E BECK BENNETT ' E S A UN3' Capable fHbffff ff Ona of the fasfvxt 1:1011 071 E 3 guard. Avzothmf Freshman who the tram. Ufe will miss his 5 S .rlmuld come flzrozrglz in 1925. opmz field Vllllllfilg llL'.1'f year. ,E 5 Q Y' Q e Q 5 S u E U E E U U E Q 5 U 13 E Q Q S Q 5 Q S 1 Qi Y, 2 Srmmmnsziuzmmmmmwnm um mnmnm'umm:mm'i9Z5LEmmnmmnmmm mm cmszcnmocmocm DB2 Page Two l'l1mdf'cd Tlzirty-xi.r ,. ,A :j?-353 .,--,fan . - g:.f.vr?2'.:'v1..' -if - -- 1'--.M :ff azz - 1 .V , '--:f.! ..-r-1-T --.af , ,- :,..'f'.'-ns. 412.2-'1 -..f' 1-!.:1f ff' .-..'!1:'- ' 5 fix: .if .,,.. -.azf-hr.cwzi-fa--'.i?:E:g'1-ff'-,4'.',f-11'-....f.fg- :sl ' . 'G l. ':1 - 'Fifi'-.'4'. .,, .- ,f-'-pg-.ggfyg-,.:-5.11,-,-1..',j. ' ., 1-4. - rq..,,g-,X rg, 1 1 4-:.g.4..,L:-. K'-:Nz-,1'Pq'q-.-r-, ' ,pry-' f ---Av -.f,,.z3-.fTf,.'S:x,.---2- .- -1-.-.ag ew - '-'rg -.x,+Q1'.w4- ''12'?:'EIZf.7fl??'.1 --Y .uf .- ff: '-fri'-1:5-. '52 A 52 '.'.f-T?9'if'iL7l 1 , . 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L-5, , .,V.,,,f--'-Avg! . 523. 3, H-jg':5.1v1--1, .1,g:,1:. ,Q 1531! .rf-ggr-'44-' 4. :.'-1.43-.--,'5u'11,-.-f.-Q'2- - A 2 . :I 2535. ,JEpeg-5--5-::Ti,55'-5, -,,s,.i.yu, A .. J :i:-3:.3,3:,.zg- V. .H-.f.-J... .2452-11' 'f5I-'J.ff- IV. 51? 375-'lf li?-.tif ,- ':1E'-YH l'-.i-'RAZR rf 1.-.712 ' A . -1 i ' ::'- ' l'?fl:fif-ffl.:1?f'C? tai, if-137' WF. V55- 5ffi-2Z 'f 'l''ii--H323 fifffkfff'f'E'.'.':.fI if 3211-. ii -, 15 I l -',--1' .1 ' .,'-,ESR :'v'3i-.':v - ' .-3:-mfs f:1iY'1w'nffff':v'-:-f IJ: , - 2-- ff-' ' .vq,gFf12S'2.i'f.',. 1 .- ' Hrs? I .'Q'j-55ff?','f., q':bZE'Z. X' 1 .9 ... -.iw ng ' VARSITY TRACK SQUAD A X 'X an fs mmmmnmmmmmmmmmmm mnnmmmmm:'1mmm:ommammmumzmanm1 , D 4.-A ...- A ,Q , g - QD S -1 E S S S E S -S i Q . D w E E 5 E 5 Q Q E E J A S l J S LAVRICNCE TAYLOR MALCOLM XVEAVER E Trade Coarlz Trade Cnjvtaiu E E S S E 1925 V3fS1fy Track Team 5 B 6 'i E E CLARENCE ALTENBERG. ............... Rclay, Sprints DALE BROWN .......... ..................... Y 'wa-Mile Q LAURENCE CHICKERINO ,... ...Relay, Quarter-Mile, Sprints H CLAUDIUS COLLISI ...... .,.............. Y 'wo-Mile, Mile DAVID COOPER ........ .................. P ole Vault NH JOHN COVINGTON ................. Sprints 'H WVENDELL GATES ..... .... R clay, Tfwo-Illile, Jllile Q HOMER GROSVENOR ..... ...........,.. S hot Put 5 NEAL JOHNSON ...... ................ S hot Put LEONARD IQLAASSE .... ..... R clay, Mile, Half-Mile EDVVARD KLOCK ...... ............ T wo-Mile, Mile NOBLI2 LEONARD ........ .......... R slay, Quartm'-JVIile E LEONARD LUNDQUIST.. ..... High Jump, High Hurdlcs 5 RUSSELL MCDOUGAL.. Relay, Half-lllile, Quarter-Milf JAMES IXfCDOXX'ELL ..... ................ H urdles HAROI,IJ RLY!-IRS ...., ..... H zlrdlcs, SPl'l'71'l.V KERMIT RICHARDS. . . ............. High Jump ROBERT SAGE ........ ............... P ole Vault O JAMES SCHAEFFER .... .... I figh Jump, Pole Vault O HAROLD STAMMANN . ....................... Hurdles Q MALCOLM VVEAVER ..... ...Rclay, Quarter-Mile, Sprints H U U 7 , . , Cl mnmmmmmmunmnummm mmmmmnm mummmunmuxmummcrzznmm rmu::zo::'mnnc:L: :IUC Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine 1 BX W, ,Q - - 1' Y . ' ' Y mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgnnmm an mn tznnxocnmnosrnoonazmnmmmnm Q -4-, .i . K I E E Q.-ff. f li E 5 e e 5 n ef S 2 El E a 5 e 5 E E E S 5 ez 2 ea E E E S KLAASSE WEAVER fCapfaiuj 5 E He was Westerns best in the mile. As anchor man in the relays, Mac,' He also holds the half mile indoor was in a class by himself, to say Q record. Klaasse graduate.: this year. nothing of his ability in the dashes. S E E e S es 5 E S - ez E Review of Indoor Season E S a g E 5 E , , ea g VXl1th a perfect record of last year to be upheld and suffering from the loss of two stars, Towner Smith, fleet 440 man, and Earl New, a pole vaulter, the Q 5 indoor track team of l925. under Coach Taylor, emerged from the schedule 5 with one win and two defeats. ln Captain Malcolm Weaver, who raises the dust Q 5 in the uarter mile and who is re uted to be the fastest man in hillton histor , i E q P l Y the men found a capable and inspiring leader. Q, Ohio Wesleyan, past conquerors of Ohio State and a school which main- E 5 tains a revutation for track achievements, took the first meet of the season. Q l E Vllhile an easy victory was not predicted, the overwhelming defeat administered to our harriers was equally as unexpected, made all the more so by reminiscences S of a defeat handed the Ohio boys at Normal Gym last year. lt can be said of 9 5 no man, however, that he did not do his best. Fourteen of the nineteen to take Q the trip, scored, despite the keen competition in each department. ln 1924, a g 53 leap of five feet eight inches, which had taken first place, was only enough to El glean third place points this year. O 5 . . . . O Q The second meet ot the winter was with M. A. C. Again Normal was beaten, but this time by the narrow margin of ten points. Vllestern showed the lack of Q ii f o E xl , 1 Q Shikmnmnithmnmilhm mmmmmmwmwnmmnmmmmmmnm lgjzbikmmmmmmmmgpgggggqgmggmggqmmcrmuvfi Page Two Hundred Forty 5.-. If ,f fa M nimwmigmmmnmmmmmmmmmmcgmmmfdl , mmumnfginmnmmaznoomamammag-Q7 S fr J 1 ' i' '3 sf' M N 5 fl S E supermen to compete with such ability as that of Grim and Alderman, who put S the relay on ice for the K'Aggies. It was these men who broke Normal's record E in the half mile relay. ln this meet sixteen men scored. The limited number 53 can robablv be accounted for b colds which had ut several from the ranks ' P , Y P E under the weather. The slam in the half mile, the taking of the first three Q 3 places by McDougal, Klaasse, and Gates respectively, was the outstanding feature S E from VVestern's viewpoint. 2 The Notre Dame freshmen were beaten in the third meet of the season b 5 . . , . . . . . . Y E a decisive score. Captain Malcolm VVeaver hit his stride in this meet, but was 9 edged out of a victory when an Irishman beat him to the pole. Vtfestern State E took the first four places in the two mile, Klaasse captured the mile, McDougal the half mile, and Grosvenor, although forced to take second place in the shot put, E 2 I broke his own record. In all, a very formidable showing for a single meet. E Q l M. A. C. and Ohio VVesleyan will meet Wlestern again next year in the new 2 3 gymnasium and it is certain that the improved facilities will aid Coach Taylor's 5 E men to come throughf' 5 E 5 E 5 E S es S r a 5 r E i H E r 5 Q ..., 4 F sa.i E E fi' Q Q . .55 2 k-,f1L. ,ix pf yy .5 2 a cc Q X 5 E, E' 1 'a-i . ' ...,, I Y E ,k,, X J v.'. 1 5 E ig N , P ..-.. G E3 , .3 2 pars ji U , Q f if rt' U E fi' Q ,1i, 9 S :-. .',, ' ' 5, E GRosvENoR CoLL1s1 Q 5 For his second year, Mantle has Four' PVR in as many years, is the U gleaned tallies for WCSfCl'Il,S track irack record 0 Bill Colllvi, holder , e - Q squad by hurling the shot. of the slain mtercollcgiatc cross E cainziry Vvrarzl. Q 5 5 E E3 J, A ,A 'L A. , S Smamnmmummmmmmimmmnmmummuimmmmutmnmnmrlgjgrg mzmmmmmimnemmm nmm mzaczimmm UFS Page Two Hundred Forty-one l czcismunmmmuxmnmmnnmminnnmmmmmmmmm I if MDU EUKHYDUQLTGDWJKEEIMIJMDQQ ,ac will ff il ig .X 9 Gates Klaasse -xX'91'LVEl' Chickering Mcliougal Relay Teams Every track man reports for track with a secret ambition to compete in his event at some of the national relay carnivals. More than this, XYestern State has a reputation to maintain. since her teams have placed in the Drake Relays held in May, and until this year, held the collegiate mile relay record of 3 2312 at the Illinois relays, in national competition. This year material was developed by Coach Taylor that appeared capable of lowering the lllinois collegiate two-mile relay record of S2262 and so a team consisting of Klaasse, McDougal, Chickering, and Gates was entered in this event on February 28. The ability of the team was not over-estimated, and although it ran the event in record time, the competition was so keen that 'XVestern was forced to accept hfth place, Cornell College Clad winning in 82182 for a new record. XVestern's mile team, consisting of Chickering, Klaasse, McDougal, and Captain Malcolm VVeaver, forced the field for fourth place with twelve teams competing. In this event, :as in the two-mile, the winner was forced to a new record of 3 282 which is near the university record. Wfhen NVestern's teams are conditioned on the cinders, they can be expected to uphold her reputation in the outdoor relays. Western should be proud to have teams able to compete so creditably in national events. One should not forget the direct relation that coaching has with consistent development of formidable teams for national competition. nnmmummmmmuzmnummnmmnmirmnummmm 19Z5Umnrimnmumnnmim1mc:nmm::nn:::c:c1c:3c:c:sn2U , 5 A: - 'Y Page Two I-Imidred Forty-two G mmnmmnnmmumnmanmmmmmmcmnumm' H r ' mmnmmmnmmosnmmmmmnmmmnm jr P, ' McMonag1e Knuth Collisi Iilock Gates Brown Cross Country The very first week of the school year brought Coach Laurence Taylor's summons to cross-country men. It resulted in about twenty men presenting them- selves to follow Captain Bill,' Collisi over the Ole course in a test of fence hurdling and endurance. The trials uncovered such a wealth of ability that none of the veterans except Collisi and Klock were assured of a place on the team. The two out- standing challengers, Knuth and lX lcMonagle, both first year men, developed rapidly and forced the field every step of the way. At nine olclock Saturday morning, November 17, Collisi, Klock, Brown, Knuth, McMonagle and Cates faced the starter to uphold Wfesternts Champion- ship status in the state, at the annual Cross Country Run held by the Michigan Agricultural College on their splendid course of 4.8 rniles. The wisdom of Coach Taylor's system of a fast starty' was more than demonstrated when Collisi and Klock set the pace for the field, negotiatitng the first mile in the record-brealfizing time of 4:58, and holding a substantial lead to a record finish by Collisi of 27:19. The former record for the course was 27 146. Klock followed in second place, almost on the heels of Collisi, with Gates seventh, Knuth eighth, 1lcMonagle twelfth, and Brown thirteenth, giving Wfest- ern her third successive win in four years of participation, as well as permanent possession of the Cross Country Cup offered by M. A. C. Captain Claudius Collisi's record this year brings to a fitting close his four-year contribution to our championship honors in this event, and his loss with other veterans is to be regretted. Under Coach Taylor, much can be expected of next year's captain, Edward Klock, supported by Knuth, Mcllonagle, and other promising material found this vear. Smmmmmmmmmunmmm mnnmmnmmmmmmmnm lgjzaiagammmmmmmumnmumn mmmn numnwi 1 I Page Two Htmdred Forty-three 'LX Cyn-Hi, . fi F, , ,, Y ,. -dmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm A Vmnnmzzzmaammmmummmzmmmumumiom - 4' Diff? 5 E E 1 E5 E Westernis Record 5 1 ea Q NORMAL GYM INDOOR RECORDS Q 40 'd. .... ..... G . VValker, W., 1924 .... ........ 4 M sec. S S 220iyd. ..... T. Smith, W., 1924 ....... ......... 2 544 Sec. 5 440 yd. ..... T. Smith, VV., 1924 ........ ........... 5 316, sec. E sso yd. ..... L. Klaasse, W., 1924 .......... ..... 2 mill. 424 See. E E3 Mile ..... ..... K ale, Ohio W'esleya11, 1924 .... .................... 4 min. 30 sec. -1 Q 2 mile ...... ..... I- lelmo, Ohio XVesleya11, 1924 ......................... 9 mm. 40 sec. 5 Mile relay .... ..... I oe Beyers, XV., H. Wlalker, VV., M. NVeaver, W., T.3Snfuth,3gVj, E - 1923 .......................................... mm. 25 sec 5 S Pole vault ...... ..... N ew, W., 1922 ................ ..................... 1 1 ft. in in 2 shot put .............. H. Hulsehef, W., 1922 .......................... .... 4 2 fr. 11 111 S F, 1 High Jump ............ K. Richards, W., 1924 ................................,... 5 ft. 9 m E 40 yd. high hurdles ...... H. Howe, W., 1921, J. Beyers, W., 1923, W'. Platt, W., 1920, E L. Darling, W., 1924 .................................. 535 sec. 5 E 40 yd. high hurdles ...... H. Howe, VV., 1921, J. Beyers, VV., 1923 ..................... 5-55 sec. 5 E WVESTERN OUTDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS S 2 1 100 yd. .... .......... G . W'alker at Normal Field, 1921 .................... ..... 1 0 sec. S 51' C. Altenberg at Normal Field, 1921 .... ..... 1 0 sec. E 2 220 yd. .... ..... G . VValker at Normal Field, 1922 ..... ......... 2 2 sec. Q 440 yd. .... ..... T . Smith at M. A. C., 5923 ....... ..... .... 4 9361 sec. S J 880 d. ...... .. ..... Anway at M. A. C., 191 ........ ..... m in. 23 sec. 3 Miley .................. Adams at Normal Field, 1920 ...... .... 4 min. 47 sec. , 5 2 mile ................. C. Collisi at Normal Field, 1924 ...... .... 1 0 min. 4 sec. 5 E 120 yd. high hurdles ..... H. Howe at Normal Field, 1921 ..... ......... 1 6 sec. Q 220 yd. low hurdles ..... I. Beyers at M. A. gn 192f.jd... ..... .?5?Osec. E H'gh jump ............ W. Platt at Normal ield, 9 ..... ..... t . m. 3 Biioad jump ........... C. Altenberg at M. A. C., 1921 .... ..... 5 Zfftg m. E Pole ault ,,,.. E. New at M. A. C., 1922 ............ ..... t . lfl. 9 Shot Xput .... ..... H . Hulscher at Normal Field, 1922 ..................... 44 ft. 3 m. 3 Discus .... ..... H . Hulscher at Normal Field, 1922 .................... 127 ft. 9 in. Javelin .... ..... H . Bcebe at Normal Field, 1924 ...................... 160 ft. 10 in. ' 5 ' 1N1'ile relay ...,, M. VVeaver, I. Beyers, H. Walker, T. Smith at Drake Relays, E E 1923 .............. ............................ 3 min. 25325 sec. S S80 yd. relay .... ..... R 1. W'eaver. H. Smith, I. Beyers, T. Smith at Drake Relays, 5 5 1923 .......................................... 1 min. 3112 sec. Q S NORMAL OUTDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS Q 100 yd. .. .......... G. Walker, W., 1921 .............................. ..... 1 3 sec. Q' ' C. Alteriberg, W., 1921 .... ..... s ec. 5 S 220 yd. .. ..... G. VValker, VV., 1921 ...... ..... 2 2 sec. 5 Jones, De Pauw, 1921 .... ......... 2 2 sec. - E 440 yd. .. ..... T. smith, W., 1924 ..... ....... 4 925 See. O 5 880 yd. .. ..... Radabough, XV., 1920 ..... .2 min. 515 sec. FJ 1 Mile .......,.......... Johnson, Wabash, 1924 ..... 4 min. sm Sec. U E 1 2 mile ................. Johnson, Wabash, 1924 ..... . .10 mi11. 9 sec. U E 120 yd. high hurdles. .... H. Howe, VV., 1921 ......... ......... 2 6 sec. U S 220 yd. low hurdles ..... Desch, Notre Dame, 1921 ...... ....... 2 42 sec. High jump ............ Murphy, Notre Dame, 1921 .... .... 5 ft. 11 in. P E Broad jump ........... Altenberg, W., 1921 ......... .... 2 2 ft. 4 in. 'I P016 vault ..... New, W., 1924 ............ .... 1 1 ft. 4 in. E1 Shot put .... ..... H ulscher, XV., 1922 .... .... 4 4 ft. 3 in. G Discus .... ..... H ulscher, VV., 1922 ................................... 127 ft. 9 in. U Q -laveliu ........ ..... B eebe, W'., 1924 ..................................... 145 ft. 10 in. Mile relay ....... ..... H . Walker, J. Beyers, M. VVeaver, T. Smith, 1923 .... 3 min. 302 sec. S 880 yd. relay ..... ..... A ltenberg, Cornwell, Taylor, XValker, XV., 1920 ....... 1 min. 34M sec. U Q 11 Q U E3 Y. G . Eimmimnm mmmmmm mmnumnmnmmniimmn l9Zc5Vmmmnmunmn1.11mmsrm3mmrm:1z:occ13::1 1 1 I V 1 Y R -my Page Two Hxmdred Forty-four . .. . . . . I . 1.1.1 H . - T-. , .- .-.,,., ,, ..,x , n .n , , A , ,,. -, . -1'--4.3, -' , g,, -- ',-rx. .3-.-., -QR' - v . gg-mir . . ww- .--f ' .. --1 . . - .,. ' - A-gs:--r -:fp if-'-1? K ' '-.113-W - fL.:r I --.-.f-,',-5.1 , .- f ,1-, ,-1 ,g.- .f- ,ff 1 T- 1 f T5 x -,Z l L:'f::' ,. ': . .-1 .- -1- -.1 ay - , :- ,' :- ,1.:.a','.:-. J. , 1 . . . v ff , 1 .f,-.-. -fp A.. q g .-,rf u..- v-1: ' Q -.:, -' 1 -1 ., , , 1 fl L.: Q.. f - '-','-:'.-,aft ' ' ,M-.ULF-,-y..,A:., , .. .,., . ..,. ...f .. f .f1.,1':.l'.ZT,-gfVjfjffff , . -, '1:. '- 1.5:-'iQ'-41?11:1'.f :'. ' .-1 - -45,-1-,,,',.-...P , .L 'J' . 1.5. .7 . '- ..,- 'f.,..-.: 1 ' , . 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I'IYAMIiS LAWRIQNTT!-3 AIOSER E b'a.vrbr1lI Cmrrlz Ifasrllfzll Capfailzf E E E E S 1924 Varsity Baseball Team 5 E JOHN ARMSTRONLL ... .-..- Ollffifld 5 SAM BISHOP ....,... ..... O ufjield NIAYNARD ELLINUSON .. .... Pitcher E JOHN GUNDERSON .... . . .P-itchev' Q OSCAR Hass .... ..... O utfield 5 NEAL JOHNSON ..,. ..... O ufjiald S ERVIN KII'IN1ifXL'BI . . . ..... Pffchm' ij , HARRY Lars ....... ..... O uijicld 5 CHARLES KIA!-IER .... ..,.... C alrlzar E ROBICIQT MlI.T,lfR .... .... S fraud Base Rtmzr, BJILLER .... First Bnxe E T LAWRIQNQTIR: 310SER. ..... Third 1?a.ve S HTARIQX' POTTER ..... Calrlzer GLEN RICHTER ..... Slmrlxtnp E KENNETH RUSH .... ....... I Jitvlzvr Q HIQNIQY SCHRUMPF ..... ,,,, , S1-mud H5153 55 ZYJARTTN VAN WINTQTQN . .. ..... Outheld RAY XNJINTHER ........ ,,,, P iffhgy E3 mnmnummmmmgaammmnomnmaumxnmmnzmm IQZSKQMEHWMMQUGEDGEGDQEDOGGDELJU Page Two Hzmdred Forty-seven y-. R. J A mmiimmnmmmmmnmmimmmnmucgmuunm EEDEEQQDGEZHIIUETDTOIKEEWKEEUIE ea I ' --- -- 4 - ' . s E RJ W -f Q T' G' 1 S E Q ee g a E E E A T ,.' -if if S J -L iff if Q S 4 anim 5 e 1 . y Q 1 at I jj Q 'T V .- L ' N ' .Q ' si S . 1 : 1 e S E3 frfl: gg V., 5 5 zl',jk::L,gs.i 'wif . .QW Q 1 5 3 I V 2 F' .ig ' 5 NTAHER, Captain-elect Mosiziz, Captain S Chufk teak care of his share of the Pefe'J was a real third baseman I catching in a very creditable manner who could always be depended upon E and as captain for 1925 promises a Ia Iead his team flzrauglz the hardest E 5 real team In refiresent W8SfCI'll' Sta-tv. af battles. tg 5 we . E E Review of Season ea T Stimulated by the inheritance of a veteran nucleus from the roster of Wfest- E E ern State's 1923 team, the 1924 baseball team gained early recognition as one of 5 S the strongest contenders for the K'State Championship . That Michigan was not E beaten the past season was through no lack of will on the part of the. Brown and 5 Gold because the prospect of the 1924 nine defeating the Maize and Blue was just S as good as at any time in former years. B Fourteen games were played bv Hyames, team, twelve won and two lost. 3 y As the schedule included such teams as Beloit, Butler and Notre Dame from every angle the record is highly satisfactory. 5 Following a few weeks of regular practice in Normal Gym and a period of Ei two weeks on Normal Field, the latter very unsatisfactory because of rain and S very cold weather, the actual playing season was inaugurated on the nineteenth of E5 April. 5 E Normal fans were given their nrst opportunity to see the 1924 team in action S on the home field when the Varsity met Hope College, winning, 4-O. Gunderson El Q and Ellingson each pitched four innings, holding the visitors to four hits. E X The secondhcontest of the year fell to the Brown and Gold by a shut-out. 53 p Ruse, pitching his first game as a regular, was able to hold Albion while Hyames, U 5 men ran up three talhes. iq .For the next game, the Brown and Gold left the city. M. A. C. was their is 53 destination and victim as well. The Normal nine hit 1Venner hard, winning 6-1. ty Neal johnson was the star of the contest. knocking out a homerun which landed E3 in the middle of Cedar river. I, Q The following 'weelt the Yarsity met its first defeat at the hands of Notre U Q l?:?me. 10-l. Inability of the pitchers to locate the corners was responsible for the U S ce eat. ' a 1 L S - fl Smmmmmmnmmtinmnfmmmmanmnmmmmmiglsazb mmnmmnnarnraagmm mgggggmgmgg gui! Page Two fI1HIl1'I'L'0l Forty-eiglzt mzsmminmmamumammmmmqgimfmnmiyili mimnmmmmmmmmmmmmmazgammmmmm Y ' ,vs ., SX-0 ,. kd! L Y A comeback was experienced the next week when Beloit was trounced, 10-0. Gunderson held the XVisconsinites at bay while his team-mates went on a hitting rampage. The Aggies then came to Normal Field for another beating. A pitcher's bat- tle between Gunderson and VVakeF1el-d ensued, Gunderson winning, Z-1. Ypsilanti, claiming the best team in the history of its school, appeared on the local field with malicious intent. 'When dusk appeared, the Brown and Gold had once more been declared victorious, 7-O. Righter was the hitting star of the day. On May twenty-fourth, the Normal suffered its second and last defeat of the season at the hands of Lake Forest, 5-3. Messenger pitched good ball in all but the eighth, when two walks, a hit batsman, coupled with two hits produced three runs. The Chicago Y. M. C. A., winner of ten straight games, was easily outclassed by the Normalites. lillingson who pitched for XYestern was never in danger, win- ning 14-3. Lake Forest was next invaded in hopes of obtaining revenge for the licking administered the Saturday before. Keinbaum, starting his first game, showed promise of becoming a great pitcher. He toyed with the opposition as his team- mates clouted out a 19-5 victory. Butler, the conqueror of a couple of the 'fBig Tenn nines was met on Dec- oration Day. The game looked pretty dismal for Normal backers until the sixth when with two on base Gunderson doubled, giving the Normal a one run lead. In the eighth, five more runs were added due to hefty triples by Rudel Miller and Gunderson. XVestern won. 8-2. Ypsilanti was defeated the next day on their home lot, 14-O. Every member of the team managed to get at least one hit. The biggest crowd that ever witnessed a Normal game was on hand to see the Notre Dame encounter. It was one of the most interesting pitcher's battles ever seen on Normal Field. Gunderson for the home team, an-d Magivney now a mem- ber of the New York Giants, fought it out. Notre Dame drew hrst blood when they scored in the 3rd inning. Normal evened the count in the fifth when Potter doubled and Righter singled. The Brown and Gold lighting every inch of the way, determined to make amends for its first defeat at the hands of Notre Dame, won out in the ninth when Rudel Miller doubled and scored on Leeis single. The season ended when Mt. Pleasant was trounced 14-2, with W'inther and Keinbaum on the mound. XYith the close of the season, the following men will never again don a Wfest- ern uniform: Capt. Moser: Rudel Miller, the school's greatest all-round athleteg Potter: Gunderson, pitching ace: and Yan VVingen. NVFISTERN STATE NORMAL VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD 6 1Y0r'111aI SliAsON 1924. Ofyvrlzztvzfx 4 . .............. ...,. H ope at Kalamazoo . . . . .......... . . . . 0 3 . .... Albion at Kalamazoo . . . . . . 0 6 . . . . Michigan Aggies at Lansing , . . . 1 1 . Notre Dame at Notre Dame .. .. 10 10 . .......... Beloit at Kalamazoo .... 0 2 . ..,. Michigan Aggies at Kalamazoo . . . 1 7 . ..... Ypsilanti at Kalamazoo ,... 0 3 . ..... Lake Forest at Kalamazoo . . . 5 14 . .... Chicago Y College at Chicago . . . 3 19 . .... Lake Forest at Lake Forest . . . 5 S . ...... Butler at Kalamazoo ..... 2 14 . ...... Ypsilanti at Ypsilanti ..... 0 2 . . . Notre Dame at Kalamazoo . . . 1 14 . . . . Mt. Pleasant at Kalamazoo . . . . 2 - Y- 7' Smammmmm mzrzarnrrzcjzmmoxlvm cmmmm 19Z5Ll1mnmmm1xummmnntnC:3mm uznotzzi-comin n-JL Page Two Hundred Forty-nine T ,- e 1 fx' mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm ' rnnmnnmman mmmnmmcmzaummmnm N Q KE! 4f1- .-L T Y 6 5 E W ulweff 5 Q 5 E V E E T E if-2 E Q Q ,.-- 1 W Q Q il ' ., - JW A Q T V ' 1 -'. ' , T E S RIGHTER 5 Q i Mo1zl ' was the boy that set 1 ,,, , . E thc rcvnrrl of playmg the whole E ' A SFHSOIL ul shortstop without an E 'T M , f'I'I'07'f mul, i11cirlcnfully, hi! for E Q Si-HRQMI-F M ll f7l'I'Cf'7lll1gC of .314. Q G E HIJG7ll?,H a mozlcsf vlzajv, play- S E E mg his jwxvf yarn' for WC.YfCl'7Z Q 5 T Stale, Playvd like an old timer E fjr' , I E' at .vcvonrl lmsv, and hit thc ball fi ,QQ .Q ' Q Q in af ' E In Ihr fmm of .444. 1 - f 'i i I E E E U l E 5 ' ' .3 E E G E ' 5 5 Q T S Q Ag LEE V v ' ' , Ry hix timely liitfing, Harry, a Z I V 4555 first yvar player, won fhf rr- 3 :5 5 Xf7Fff mul gonrl will of lmfh his ' Q 3,5 - lrnm IlIl1fC.Y fuzrl fhf fro-zvrl. A S E f T and-JM Ei E 'alll H 5 , rf I Y U S 1 il... lll V E T ,,,, V VK ,, Q E ,A i POTTER AR M STRONG Q S Idarry, a rcnl jiglztcr, fools his ufl7'JJlj',U an oiitfielder, shaws 3 5 fum bl7il1-lld fhr lmf and special- nzufh promise for Ihe .reason of U isml in- lzamlliug bzmfs. H0 1925. lmlh in the olifjqcld and al Q Q vmdfr fast men look slow. Ihr haf. Fw L Q Q E ,F G i5 mnmmumammmmcE:m:mmMmumm mmunmmmnzmmn mmmmmnmmmuzmmmnnczmccgnmuinvi X -,Y 7 I Y Y , , 'K Page Two Hnndrld Fifty X e 9 , Id t, ,. 'I Dnwmmm mnlmnncmmmmnmmmlmgulunm . .-al.. an - mmmmmmmmmm ummmmnmmmmmam 3 K3 - 1. I-:D I E g U 5 v Sl lt 3 3' M , , ,V a . - A ffwfm . WRURMAL-. fp 3 W V' Q, lX USE ',,f L N H1XYf'7llLlU,u with hix .vouth WA H . H . hss paw, pztcherl slmt ont hall O Q , - Q I for Noruzal, allowing but 'MU' ww Oni of 'tw fag' four hits ln tivo galmxv. He 'XI mall' ml UL hmm' . 6 I ran hit as well as filth, hix took hu mm In ffifffff field m,t,,.agp Iypfng .428 anal at lhe bat hzt for cm az'er'age at .39h. IQICINBAUM ' ULHllkj',H playing his first X ,V yea: of vollcge ball. fllzlslzocl W ',- 1 : ' xlrong, rlefeatllzg Mt. Pleas- f ' , , .S aut at Kalamazoo. His fix fiyx llassliug speed should make him one of ll!l'Xll'l'l1-S great- , I ost fvitrlzers. ,, ,. X x 2 . I Nt N W 1w A IELLINGSON .V 1'Ellie, Ufl!'l',ll1Uklllfl a goafl JOHQSON reeord as at CHlt'lIt'I', made l1i1f11.yelf offer into cz pitcher. Jol1m1,ie not only plays He was successful, wlmzing left field like a veteran, but every start, amz' f'I'017IlSC'S to also holds the record for be even better' 111 1925. long hits. Ask lil. A. C. E, W 1 f , ' - E mzmnuza mm mmzm m mnnnnmmmmmnmmmgzs mnmmmmmmnnmmmmmmnnczznmomnmcscuv I Page Two Hundred Fifty-one m' 3 fha 1 1' f ' Y A' mmnmummmmnlmnmmm mnmnnmygigmnnm nmnn mmmmmmnmmn mnumnmmmg e e -': - ' A' s s o ' 2.1 -u-may-' I 5 g 5 E E 'vs , fl Q 4 S w e fe E . . ' kt' , its z if -A 'S B l l m.w5'FF1P 3 ft ses? f th Q Wal l ets? f f WLQW l E -Q I' L v no E Q ' S 'g 3 E S ,A.. - if D Q , 1, of S K if .JT f yi wg fl. :fi E , ' hgh- eu Q ku - l ,ak . Z i i E Q . E l . 3 , , A Z' I ' RVDEL AIILLER 5 hh Rudy could grab them ' ag, E , H U WVINTHER in big league style at first ' g ' RCW- -fllf f'0'W1W 0f' Uf base. He was one of the VAN NVINGEN S the UWWY'-WS? of IWWW' most feared hitters on N , ,, . . S 3 SUM W1 1923, dfvfiloped U the team, his average be- Val' look hm turn W E Q lame shoulder whzch kept im, .441. the fflfffwllf and Played fl B 3 , him out of many games L FOPIXI-Sfmf WWW- E Q 1 in 1924. He hopes to be in shape for 1925, E+ S -, E 5 Q l El STE 5 5 ,.. Q '. xsssfmf ' - uf-5 Wa e Q if f gamma E315 ' 5 ' 322115.55 Q , , grf E3 9 fo I A ef ffihe 2 4 Q7 H' 5 ift 1, 2 ,f, . , if-5' ' fit-aft? if . A :-. ' Q S ..,. f - 'fill U.. ,Q x ,: s Iii S ' ziiif E GL'NDPIIlSON - x -- - U ' - M ai f j , G1md1v, after playmg j -A . AA Q. .-5 two years in right field A, 5 5 5 , lm and lzitting owl' 400, was i Q M fg? ,,,, 'h ' called to the pitclzezfs box i ' ,,. , . ' WMV for his third year of Y' Q E ROBERT MU-I-ER competition. He deziel- BISHOP Bob, with that he-vel' Ofgdd, into Ipfhqhmg Red was the life of the S die spirit, was the key won 1 Z,'Li'it 'fiyiflgthi team out the eoachmg Q E3 man to the many plays of cali? 370 I IHWS- HL' also Played 9 Q Righter to Miller to Mzl- L' fl ' ' fwllfvf' fivld. Q ler. S 3 S Shfmmmm mmamnmmmmmm mmummmmmmmn mnmmmummmmmmmm m oaunmumwxillufi 11: 7 Y I, . Page Two Hundred Fifty-two --'vw--A wwvv-fNg'..- 1-'-vimwf. if ' ' TSE? - . ' -31 g-Riff, 45 ?'j?l?5-1' 1 at ,.i:i?' . qw.-1.-,.-41 -. -.,-,-f,.:-,:,-.QL,-f,g,.,--' '- -- .-.,,f,f,-f -- ' -,rv-:,q-3g.jf,,,. ,-,:,g:-,-1-pg, 53- '--1'- 4 ' ff'--,'1 -- X ' ' T-ifff-li: l .:- - - -- 111 3-.iii--'f '-'TZ'6'i?'f-QZQ'-176' ..- N. ., , . .. -. ,,....A ,. , ,, ,I .,-eil. f ., . ,.,-,-,, -1 -,if ,. .1-,f,,,- i:QfQ,jL.1j- N -' -f,g3g1,. ' Q. -4, :,3,j-,,j-,1, K. - , '-' ' ff I .r, L .iff . .113-FQ ,, - - , - , J- , r,, .1 41: ff, -, '- pq V1 -4:..':-fe If f ' 1 . 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Qlviefi -f f ,-EP'-2 43'2.'1r fir 551212 Jil' 252 WEE- '- 12 fx? 'FLY 'iff 1- -5 'Fifi 1' .f nfl? :-55 ' F557 ., . , ., .. , . L.. .,, .. . . . .. . , ,.. , -2- ui' ' ff-4 -f,.az:- 2' f.--1.2: -r:.5:':.-fl:-:vr 2-f?2-:'f- wg:-:u ,- 'sf- ' P1 , f ' .. , .- ' ,, 325:55-:5.5:gulgf-y9?ig.'y5:LLfu5:4?QQZ-:Lg:'-- Ek:-35?-,QAS1g.5Ejfsfgglggixpi-1: r :uf-.v.-qv-.Q-Li:-,.-.4. X 1 ,.'T::g?F5f:hig,5-4 f,::,,,7:yi 3 3 7,-',g-,rg-if-.-,J ., . , ,. . VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD ,T 3 mmmmm mlmummmmmmgmmm! 4'mnmmmammmEnmn1mDmma11mmmmrmn7anmU11u1 E Y f P-Lv ..T-- . J g E Lf av QD .Q V E E' g 1 EI 2 5 2 Q 9 5 Q S 2 5 Q E L Q B A E 5 E 3 S Qu a 5 E 2 PIERBERT XV, Rum OSCAR JOHXSON Basketball Caaflz Baxkvfball CQajvfaz'n, EJ Q Ei 23 ea E3 cfs S E3 S O Q 1925 VHFSIIQ' Basketball Team H C H F ,. E 25 S' U Q n U U JOHN BORGERDING . . . .... Forward U' FRANK FORREST ..... Guard EE N ORWOOD HEAXRN ..... Forward if 5 i Q NEAL JOHNSON . .. ..... Guard E , OSCAIC JOHNSON . ..... Guard Q E? HARRY LEE ..,.... ..... C mztcr Q E HI'INRY SCHRUMPF . . ..... Farwara' is E DALE VANI5ERH01fI4' .. ...Guard A ' ii U U U Q U E J 5 E3 dl V 1 Y : Y Q Scawmcmmmmclmmgzmnmmmwmnmmmmmmmm mmnmmmmmmmwmmmumymq ngmuuii Page T-wo Hundred Fifty-five fl 1, PT mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 f- mmnmggsammtncrnsbcrmamumaiangp Y -nu ,QL -pkg f S ea 1 f rs 5 S Q H ea 2 S Q a 5 a Q a E Q , Q E S E1 E 3 E5 Q i U E 5 ia 5 E 5 3 a fi - 1 a Ea OscAR JOHNSON, Capiam V,-xxmaaiaorr ' Okie romzded out his stellar ra- Dale, sub-fm'wa1'd in 1924, .f1'l11'7'6d , Veer at Wexlern as leader of a really at guard the past xeaxmz. Fast dribbler , 3 great basketball team. He made a -Ivralre flzrouglz for .vim basket.: in 45 reeord as a searing guard. ana fight game. Q U a fl 5 EJ i . G 5 RCVICW of Season U a ti 5 The basketball season of 1924-23 was interesting, satisfactory, and even dra- - S matic. Starting unpromisingly with the Alumni defeat and the queer upset at the hands of Manchester, the team gained cleverness, speed, and basket shooting Ci S ' ability and wound up the season with crushing victories over such teams as E M. A. C., Valparaiso, and Ypsilanti. All three teams thought they had at least L 1 an even chance to win, but the counts against them were res Jectivel 29-15, 36-21, ti E5 M ei G - l Y Q and 39-10. -l he record of the season was sixteen triumphs to five defeats. E The problem that confronted Coach Read at the start of the season was not 5 lack of material. but the welding of it into a team. VVith the loss of Miller, Yan VVingen, Beebe. and Morley from the quintet of the year before, a new floor ty 1 aggregation had to be built. In fact, VVestern State's court mentor tried to build U EQ! two teams at once to take care of a well burdened schedule wherein four games were listed for a single week at mid-season. gg El The plan got a tryout in December in the .-Xlumni gameg one ,Varsity live won that contest in the first half 18-9 and the second ,Varsity five lost it in the C gg final half 28-29. The Olivet game was worried through the next week without if Q much difnculty and won 29-17, but it took the not highly rated Manchester team EE E to come u from lndiana on anuar 8 and hash the ro osition. A scholastic Il P Y P P H ll ,tl U a 12 S mmnmmmmuzmmnmmm mmmnvmnmummrnmmmn aummmmnmmnt:ra:3ms::mmxc:sa.:::21Ill - I 1 - Y Page Two Hundred Fifiy-:ix - 65 f in . mwmmmnmmummmmmmmm ugmmumnfl .ft ,J niimummmaimmrinammnmmzmmmamrmmnm ez- ill , .1 -' A ' 'P E 1 so ki 93 1 B . V. ,. . v . , . . . Q lapse had made XVh1p 'Iohnson and led Anderson of N arsity -fXo.' 1 ineligible E just before this game. Coach Read. however, sent the aggregation 111 with two 2 substitutes. 5 Manchester started shooting. By the time the score was 9-0 adversely Coach E Read began to sense something wrong. He lined up his No. 2 'Yarsity. Before 5 he could get them on the Floor the count had mounted to 13-0. Vlfithin five min- E5 utes the score jumped to 21-O-both teams thoroughly licked and only twelve Q minutes of the first half gone. lt was a dramatically new experience for a West- ern State Normal basketball tea1n. Coach Read then junked his two-Varsity scheme, left three players of the Q one team on the floor and sent back into the game two players of the team with- Q drawn. Lee. sub forward from the year before. was left at centerg Schrumpf, 3. a new man at right forward: Borgerding, freshman, at left forward: Captain ij Oscar johnson, center, went back to left guard, and Yanderhoff. sub forward in 3 1924. took the other guard. The change was radical. but effective. Manchester fl was outscored 25-16 throughout the remainder of the contest. Better foul shoot- El ' ing would have made this margin even closer as in the final count the Indiana 3 team, despite that sharpshooting first half, scored but two more field goals in 13 the entire game. llope defeated the Hoosiers 41-28 and two weeks later XVestern State conquered the Dutchmen 31-20. After the Manchester game there was some pessimism as to the next five C3 contests-with St. Yiator at Kankakee, january 93 Loyola at Chicago, january fl 'Ei 3 11' S g ... 1 2 1 Ti? A Elsie' . Q I ii gm? - - ' ...af-5-N1 5 .t 1 Q ' 12' al Q , 2? E :se si If at E3 . . - . Lian ICaj11'r1:1z-lilcflj lxokwoon HEARN llarry fvlayrd thc gamf of his Bud hrnkf inln thc game Clf701lf S cawm' al rfntvr. Cot the lip-off, led mir!-xmsmz. Fast, 41 fighter, and rl Ulf iFUH1 ffl -Yf0f'fH!!. and was crm- grami shot-lzf .vlmuld br Iward from E .vrimxfzciis rm a'ffmz.rc. wart year. C-3 1 M ,Y Y-, Emarunm nzirm mmmm mcicmmnmmnmmmm mmmmmmmmma mmmmmtmmsmnmg., ' J . L9 Z 5,9 Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven J -.1 1 w mmmmmmmunmnmmmmmnmmagxmu f !xRmmmr11qommmo:iQJ::o:tr.zc::mcQ 51 1 T 1 Wt QI ' f 3 Q! I WT A Er? S 3 5 ss E3 5 1 Q U ea Q E e o p E Q 1 E E E 2 Q Ll EJ 3 . ig 3 T E 5 Q T 11 2 1 5 S .1 Q 153 E a Ei E E , E SCHRUMPF NICAL JonNsoN E F . - - E Q Ha1zlP ' -was om' of Hn' most cf- 1VvaI's range and I'1lggL'Fl71US5 wztlz zz E 1 frirnf Noor men owl' in wear Hia fool Izead and at 'Hglzfing imtizzct made S 5 Brozcwiy and Gold. A clotmr cog 171 him highly -ralzrablv as a. guard in lhe 5 5 1 the loam work and cz good Shot. 1925 roasoii. 5 1 U Q e 5: G fi 103 St. Yiator at Normal gym, January 12g M. A. C. at Lansing, January 233 'i and Hope at Normal gym, january 30. All were reported to have veteran teams. X E5 F1 But the Brown and Gold quintet of 1925 had been dramatically made in the tire 5' - v. v. 1 F E of the lNlanehester game. bt. Yiator was beaten 28-22. Loyola 20-12, St. viator H a ain 27-15, M. A. C. 21-20. and the outimistic Hone team 31-20. the Hrst half H1 f S' l l H all 19-6. p P! . . . T T LQ It was Dlain that VVestern 21011111 had a stronu' team whleh Grew stron0'er as T2 ,J 1 i ts e, as e. U the season progressed. Three more games were to be lost, but under adverse Z circumstances. not because of superiority of the opposition. The night after the 'R B tense Hope game, Mt. Pleasant came to Normal gym set for just this one contest T1 and won it on foul shots in the last half minute of play. 18-16. The Western 2 baslceteers went up to Mt. Pleasant the next week end and won it back 35-25, To L 5 1 be sure of this victory the Hope game at Holland the night before had to be passed as E over. Coach Read used an entire team of substitutes throughout and handed it if p to the Dntchmen 16-33. Ypsilanti got away with a game at Ypsilanti 28-22 about H which the less said the better: the most eloquent commentary is the 39-10 troune- H ' in Given the State Xormal men at Kalamazoo at the end of the season. il fn g T U The Valparaiso games on February 4 and February 27 were the most inter- U estinff of the season. The Hoosiers had won two vears strai ht avainst 1Yestern U U as u l . i g as and an arentlv had the T11Cl1ElI1 S1911 on the lirown and bold. However. on the 0 n lp- -. . P . - U 4th at X al Jaraiso. XX estern won in the last minute of Jlav 26-2-1 and at Xormal U ,J l I . L I G T il 53 ,J ,J ci ' 1 , ,- Qmmmim mmrgmmmmmmmimmmui jmmmmnimzsmmsx 11.'Ji'J.i1If3LTJCJfLl num ' Y 5 - ' -:Q - - , Page Two Hiuzdreu' Fifty-eight mwmmmmummnmmmmucammmmmmxl Jinmll .5 ummmw1mJmn:EmDQcL.3nOU:1i9ncI7:DnQQ ff l Y 53 Till H gym near the end of the month after trailing 16-9 at the half. Captain Johnson and his men again came through and with the most wonderful scoring spurt ever Staged in Normal gym won 36-21. The second half count was 27-5 with the big crowd going wild as the heme team passed the visitors. Beany Harris was completely discomfited. Other teams defeated were the University of Detroit, Y. M. C. .-X. College, Armour Institute, Loyola university, M. A. C., and Lake Forest. At the end of the season the 1925 quintet exhibited wonderful scoring power, every man being a threat at the hoop. It was unquestionably as strong as any team in the State and would have battled most quintets in the country with at least fair hope of victory. Heady and clever play marked the work of the team: the defense was co- herent and effective: the passing accurate and timely and the basketshooting the most precise of any achieved by a Brown and Cold five. The players were equally adept at short. half-court, and long shots which made the team dangerous against all opposition. Side steps. pivots, and dribbling were fundamentals well mastered. Captain Oscar johnson made a great record as a scoring guard. lt is doubt- ful if his marlc of 102 points was exceeded anywhere in the country. Vanderhoff's 50 points in other seasons would have been called high. The forward line reg- ulars ran remarkably even on points indicating team play functionedg Lee was high with 116, but llorgerding with 113 and Schrumpf with 102 could be rated equally efficient. Most proficient of the relief men were Neal johnson and lfrank Forrest as guards and Bud Hearn as forward or center. .iv FRANK FORRI-:sr BUKGIQRDING flew zvux lzvuzly mul c.rfu'ricmwl. l30gz'c fw.v.rl'.vsm' az 1'cma1'l2alJle eye He was a youll flour gznzrll and claluflt fm' flu' lffzxkvf. This, coufvled with an at locailvg flu' lzoofv. Il1SlIHl'l fur fulla-zwlzg flu' ball and 41lvrlm'sx in fllgyffzg if HP, made him a l'l'fIlllUl', viva: lllllllffll ll f1'v.vlzuzun. Em1mnmUmmmm:::'::3xzmnfliimecmnmzmnnmilll lgzblllnmmmummummmmmmm mggggggqgggf, L. i ' EA in g g Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine f-X GW Q V tiunmmnmmmmmnmmmmmmmmnmmnunnmm X nmnnmiaxmmmrimtmcummmcnimimm mnqg a I fix W 1 E 5 E I . 5 Wester11 State Normal Vars1ty Basketball Record E EJ 5 1 e' Q LLL. . a N I SEASON 1924-25 g 5 OVWYU O pfmncut 28 . .. Alumni, here ... .. 29 S 29 . ... Olivet, here .... .. 17 Q E 25 '. . . Manchester, here .. . .. 37 5 E Z8 . ... St. Viator. there .. .. ZZ E 2 20 . .. Loyola, there ... .. 12 a Ei 27 . St. Viator, here .... .. 15 E 5 21 . .... 11. A. C., fhofo.. .. 20 5 W 31 . .... Hope, here .... .. 20 5 FS 16 . .. . Mt. Pleasant, here ... .. lb 5 E 26 . . . Valparaiso, there . . . . . 24 5 E, ' 16 . ..... Hope, there ...... .. 33 E . 35 . Mt. Pleasant, there .... .. 25 S 5 24 . ...U of D, here ..... ,. 17 Q 22 . ....... Ypsilanti, there ...... .. 28 g Z 38 . Y. M. C. A. College, here... .. 28 5 Q 31 . .... Armour Institute, here .... .. 27 E3 E3 19 . Loyola U., here .... 18 Q 29 . ...M. A. C., here ..... .. 15 a E 36 . . . . Valparaiso, here .... . . 21 E 37 . .... Lake Forest, here .. 13 5 Q 39 . .. Ypsilanti, here .... 10 577 449 Q Q Q Il Q E! Q Ki ll I til Q Il Q SCORING RECORD OF THE FIVE MEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE U G 'l E MAJORITY OF GAMES DURING THE SEASON l 5 G S 1 E Goals Fouls Total Points E Lee ........ . . . 51 14 116 E Borgertling ., ... -48 17 113 Q E Sohfompf .... ... 42 is 102 G , o. Johnson ... so so 102 Il 2 Vanderhoff .. ... 21 8 50 fl C E I . 3 fitmmtmnmnuumm mmminm mmummmnmmummmmm 19Z5iIm11mmmmt1n111mt1mmmmm mmcmmmcmmmm UGC Page Two Hundred Sixty --: .J::1--- 1' ..:.-1.5 R.,1-5Q:-:-.mx-1r4,1-.vffsf-.2a1s.2L'?:.2H:z-'-1- , -' --: -- .14 .4-1 . 1 'fl-'17- i ' '-.ft--F.'. -. -' '-affair-f.-J'-i354-f' pfxsl'-if-Lg'--f .:-1+Z11.f25:ae:,5.vy-A- .4 '--gt 4 5 -- , -- 6--4,54 5-1:5142-u e-2v!'.,I4F' .J,dgff1.'.-,-4-':,.--L-1,-.J-in. 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Z'-.di -1--' ..- - fi :f5a'-- N5 - - ' L '12,-'lf L i .3- 35: 1 . - , Life f,'t'Q7'f .VL . fi 7-L--Vu -- 1 -32-4 .-,Q-1, 3. -1 --- '.1..:g.KQA - A . --1 ,121 'f.-. 4.1 V zz px EE-.ligi , - -'f:'.--4 ' ' - 12:34 1 1,243 x --1-'IPX tgp, 6. 5 .ff 5 ,z ' ' I --lj :jjg'.'f',gQ,. '4 4- l gg. -5-.3 AI..-. Q-'jrjytfl -1 A --- - 4.1, I Y' -, be y, A..-.5 ,,.'.x- .,-, 4 .1 ' 4- -..-- .- . - -- -- -vw. ..---'XJ , 1 . H. ., ,.,. ,. U .I I ,H , f.. - X- -. ., -.2 , . 1 -.,.., ,. 1... -.vw .. Q ,,- . ,. ,. -mg., V 4 4 . , ' ' ,L, - ,.-.H .,.'1?1g .1 3-A.'.4,-Eis,Afz2.tY.-.ggi 1 S?41eQv-gf- . -.fy 14 . ummm ,3-g,1-- - -- mu. K...---.JI -minnmmmmummunumnmmmmmmnmmggll nmm Tmmn qtzmmmcutmommmmnmmmnm 5 v- 4a-1 1- . 1 V - E Q gl 'nsvrafl Q K W 5 E Ei 2 E sz . ee e s Q Q Q 5 Q . Sr es E I 5 5 D E I s es S . E U S 5 E ea 5 E e Q ey Q S S E 2 Q e S E2 S Q S 5 5 Q Q 5 2 E . Q Q 5 Q Q H 9 El 3 Ziemet Bs-an Hart S , . Men s TCHHIS EJ S The men tied with N. A. C. for the State Intercollegiate tournament, when Hart and Zeimet upset the dope and defeated the strong M. .-X. C. doubles team S in the finals. Mt. Pleasant and Detroit College of Law were decisively defeated 53 in dual meets. Besides this, in conjunction with the women's team, Xormal won Li Ei the State Invitational meet and brought home a beautiful cup as a reward for EJ E the victory. EZ 5 Bean, Zeimet, and Hart, three veterans, returned from the previous year's ij E successful season. These men, in addition to Frederick Smith. freshman star, 53 S made up the personnel of the team. Q This year the prospects for a winning team are equally bright. Smith and Q Q I-lart are returning. and a number of other promising men have turned out for Q p G the team. The State Invitational meet will be held here in the early spring, and chances for repeating last year's victory and winning the cup permanently, G g are exceedingly good. E I I I, . Ii Qi Emmmmmutwm c:mm mmummmnmmnnmmmmmr5l9Z5 mimmnmnrmuznnu msczeccmmaz uuiili 1 2 f f i Y i Y i j Page Two Hundred Si.rf3'-two Xfixau' Qaf W f Viffxx , mmmmnmmmmmmmmmmrfgmmmimxffpn mlx J K mnnmnzomnmmnjoonrmcz mom, E Y dj-Q! N3-V X T Xkhj Gladrling Connable Dunlap WOIHCH7S Tennis Although Normal had been represented by a won1an's team on the tennis court for only one year prior to 1924, the team last season had a most successful year, winning every contest but one, dropping that to Mt. Pleasant. Josephine Connable, lileanor Dunlap and Helen Gladding composed the' N724 squad, the first two playing in doubles as well as in single events. The season opened with Grand Rapids junior college offering the oppo- sition on May 17. Miss Connable Won her sets, 6-l, 6-l. Miss Gladding won over her opponent, 6-2, 6-O, and Eleanor Dunlap had won a set, 6-3, and dropped the other, 7-5, when rain halted play. A-Xu invitation meet at M. A. C. washthe next event, and on May 2-l, Miss Connable won all three ot her matches, the final by 6-S, 5-2, and 7-5 counts. Miss Gladding dropped two sets, 6-0, 6-1, while the doubles team trimmed Ypsi- lanti, 6-2, 6-2, and Kalamazoo College, 6-2, 6-4. Mt. Pleasant was played on June 7 and the Central Normal team was vie- torious. Miss Connable did not make the trip, Miss Gladding lost her sets, 7-5 and 6-3. while Miss Dunlap was defeated. 6-3 and 6-O. The -doubles game was lost, 6-l and 8-6. The final match of the year was played in Detroit with the junior college of the Auto city. .-Xgain Miss Connable demonstrated her superiority, Winning her sets by 6-O scores, and the doubles combination turned in a 6-2, 6-2 win. Miss Gladding was defeated 6-4, 3-6, 3-6. Both Josephine Connable and lileanor Dunlap are lost to the team this year. Helen Gladding being the only veteran to return. Direction of the team is made by a tennis board composed of two faculty members, Miss VVorner and Mr. Rood, and two student players, Miss Gladding and Lee Hart of the varsity squad. . as-i rp, ji , if .. Simmmmmmmmmcmmtirsrzrfmmmffmmmunqlgzgi cfnimmwmmmzzuincnm zzz.:-ncnmnmnczz L Page Two Hundred Sixty-tlzree F3 fy Q ,f-X ew'-'r 4-TN was F mmmmim mmzmmmmmmm mumtfll 'l Y mnnmmzmmmmmemmommmmmmmgp S P rj x !' f ls 9 T' E X:-.Zff iff! ' 'T ,LS-'J E E 5 E P' as E 2 5 5 E3 E l s S 5 Q S E E . E U 2 E3 E E3 E1 1 5 e A ' e fi E S Q 1 E 3 S 5 e El S , S P5 e E es T Perry Boylan Vogel McKenzie Frobenins E S E ea . 9 e Field and Track Meet 5 til , , . , . e rn The Sophomore Q0-eds were the victors in the animal Track Meet YV1tl1 the E 3 Freshmen which was held on Wfestern Normal Athletic l'1eld, blune. 192-1. U Q Although the Freshmen scored but 29 points against the Sophomlores' total Q: Q of 62, it was a Freshman, Dorothy Vogel, who was the high point winner with U Q 13 points to her credit. ln winning first place in the baseball throw for distance, pg U Miss Vogel broke the school record of 134 ft. 6 in. made by Constance .lones E3 in 1921. Miss Vogel's record is 152 ft. 9 in. She also scored second in basket- N Ut Q ball throw for distance and hop-steptand jump. Virginia jones, Sophomore, was U Q Second high point winner, followed in turn by Ruth Hoffman, Sophomore, and E , Edna Frobenius, junior. U First place in each event was as follows: E ' 50 vd. dash ...................... 8113 sec ...,. Ruth Smith, Sophomore 53 E 70 iyd. hurdle' .... 11? sec, ..... Virginia Jones, Sophomore U E Baseball throiv .... ..... l 52 tt. 9 in. .... Dorothy Vogel, Freshman Basketball throw .. .. . .. 71 ft, ........ Luella Braendle. Sophomore G , High jump ........... 4 ft. 3 in.. . .. Edna Frobenius. ,lunior F F Hop-step-and-jump .... 28 ft. 6 in. .... . . Virginia jones, Sophomore Q S Relay .............,............ 1:55 min. .,.......,.... Sophomore Team Q U The above picture represents only those place winners who are attending 53 school at the present time. There were several other girls who did creditable work 1 , but who graduated in last yearls class and are not represented in the picture. U! 1 'R in l 1 U 1 ' f F ee' , ,. 51 Eimmmmczzcnmcgncncmmmmmmummnummzmgilfjzgjii-XflmmmmamtzCnc.-:: mzxczimornmmczzz umu- Puge Two Hundred Sixty-four ,A 1:1 ns 2 2 LJ ' C! 1: CwG mmgm::::rxamm9qrn m:z1m'ffljgJ ml mmmmmmmmmmmammmnmmmnnmmncp ' rv AN-err l l 2 kj , 3 U Ei E ea Q E Q Q H Fri ES El T P9 ts 5 n E EJ ll Q E L1 G 5 n FN 'Ei 22 N is XVeisberg' Vogel McKenzie Pleune E3 M Glallmling Boylan Ketchulu ' ZZ H ES Honor Po1nt System T -,J For the past three years the Department of Physical Education for XVomen El has been upholding a system of honor points for all the women in the school. if The specific purpose of this system is to arouse an interest among the co-eds in T rg maintaining a high standard of scholarship, encourage the keeping of health rules, I9 and obtain skill in the various athletic events of the year such as hiking, soccer, fi' hockey, swimming, basketball, baseball, and track. 21 The reward of these accomplishments is a sweater for the acquisition ot 5- 33 SOO points, a monogram for GGO points or over, and a numeral for 400 points or more. rr 5 Physical Education people have a time limit of three consecutive terms in Ci fi which to earn the above honors while general students are given four consecutive terms. fl At the annual Physical Education banquet last spring rewards were pre- sented by Miss Guiot to the following people: Sweaters: Luella Braendle, '24, Josephine Connable, '24, Eleanor Dunlap, V '24, Helen Gladding, '25, Janet McKenzie, '25. S Monograms: Marjorie Ketchum, '25, Clarice jenkins, '24, Dorothy Sheridan, T ,E '24, Ruth Smith, '24, lrene McCaffrey, '24. ll Numerals: Rose Schlacht, '24, Ruth Hoffman, '24, Frances lloylan, '25, 'J Ruth Crandall, '24, Ilelen Pleune, '25, Edith Shotwell, '24, Dorothea Vogel, '25, Frances Yaple. '24, Gussie NVeisberg, '24, Lucile Norris, '25. el The completion of the Mens Gymnasium will mean that the gymnasium now used will be for girls only. This will offer a chance for the Department to ll Ll reach more of the general students in that more departmental teams may be u formed not limiting the competition to basketball alone, but including baseball, U volley ball, and track. Basketball now reaches about two hundred girls and were ll lr it not for the limited quarters the number would be greater. U fl i, in 1 1 t U1 , ti Y, YU f1C!lfIUUCIIDDIfE EEDEWUEMUIEIBZSYWTEMWMMWMRDGMEEWEIHDEIJCGUEZJEDEZITIUUS Page Two Hundred Sxlrty-five Yffsffsgi, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm! , mmn mm mnm-Jocmnsmmmnm fa- ff ' Sw 1, ' V 5 a ta 5 ea Q e e E 5 E E B E a 5 ei 5 D i G 23 Q 5 E! E 2 e a 13 Ei S L3 E3 ra ta ia E3 Q E 5 ei fi ti E1 ki G Ei 5 S ,A E3 , FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM ,- Parr: l4'arri-r Melia-nzie XVhite Ray Ziek Marshall ' I-:ishop XVright XV:-llor Hheingans Leak Xvil'lgf'iPl' Hockey Tournament :Xn interesting event in the athletic activities of the XYomen's Physical Edu- cation Department was the hockey tournament which took place at the close of the fall term. The Freshmen and Sophomores furnished both first and second teams which were in good shape and very evenly matched, The Freshman forward line was fast and worked well together, having Lois Rheingans as Center Forward and reinforced hy Captain Helen VVeller playing Center Half and Hattie Bailey as Right Fullback. These three played an exceptionally good game and helped four times to drive the ball through the Sophomore defense and across the goal line. For the Sophomores, Alta Riddle and Edith Caswell made star plays. Owing to the good game played at the goal by Anna Ray, Freshman goal, the Sopho- mores were unable to cross the Freshman goal line during the first game. The second series held the decisive games of the tournament. If won by the Freshmen the honor was theirs, but if won by the Sophomores another game must be played. This was a, harder battle than the first and still the Freshman defense seemed impenetrable. But during the last quarter Edith Caswell seized the ball and making a fast sixty yard run. drove it across the Freshman goal, scoring for the Sophomores. However, again the larger score went to the Freshmen in spite of the vigorous efforts of their opponents. This made the Freshmen victors. 'UMW mmamtmmmmmrmmmnnmuvamnmmmmmmnm iSj2'EgdCE.EUJUEll'.fIllIl11JClCLI zjsmgnezmzrgz U - Y A Wi , Page Tzug Hmzdrrd Sixty-:i.r rw 'I L1 -. XFX .., P I Qmmm mmmmmmmm it-wr mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm E3 . H --- , -1 A - t to - 53 L,-'ff L! M-me ea El E E .. Q 2 rw S ta If B S EJ Q 2 . E9 es 2 E ra . E Eli E at E 3 :5 A E S t S Q ,m...... . E, 5 E U SOPHOIXIORE HOCKEY TEAM Q 5 XVallu-r. Goodspct-tl Scott Hough Frolxeniu Ye-gel Q S Hall Riddle Salmcmtl Caswell Osgood 5 Ketchum Boylan Burton Kinney linlil ff ' . El Q The second team series was won by the Freshmen, who played a fast game and whose forward line worked well together. E SUM MARY or GAMES l fl if Iiirxf Gaim' Svrolzti Game td Freshmen 41 Soplzomores U Freshmen 3g Sophomores 2 ,B G0als+Rheingans ................. .. Z Goals-lVingeier . ......,............... 1 Leak ...... ............... . . 1 Rheingans . ................ . . . 1 H XYe1ler 1 Leak .. .... .. .. 1 B Caswell .. . ........... .. 2 Q .qI7f71I01IlUI'F LINE UP I:I't'SIL7HC1L Helen Osgood .... ..... C . F. .... .... L ois Rheingans ,Y Marva Hough ,... . . ..R I... . ..... Alma XVingeier lil Edith Caswell ...... ..... R . XV... .,... Frances Bishop El Marjorie Ketchum. .... L I.. .... Margaret McKenzie E3 Lenore Kinney. .... . . .L. YV. .... ...... D orothy Leak D. Vogel ......... . . .C H. ..., .Cajvzk Helen XYe1ler C1 Alta Riddle.. ..... .. .R. H. .... ........ P lelen Zick 5 Frances Boylan .... ...L. H. .... ..... A nn Farrer Bertha Carpenter. .. , . .R. F. .... .... I- lattie Bailey G Edna Frobenius.. . . . . .L. F.. . .... Dorothy VVhite U Dorothy Rohl. ..... ,... G . . . . ........, Anna Ray Q Capt. Nona Burton .... . . . Suh, . . .... Laura Marshall 5 Ruth Goodspeed.. . . . . . Sub, . , .... Ruth Vlfright U Margaret Salmond. . . . Sub. . . . . .Audrey Browne Frances VValker.. . . .. . Sub, U U ,.TA I, A G E4 mmtmmm mmfmm cznmonmmammmmnmmtllfiil Suxmunmmmrttitmmascznmu cmuczcczmsz :USU Page Tim Hundred Si.t-ty-seven i 1 V l e it lt l ! 5 F t Q. 5 f I 1 1 V I 4 Qin - . F mnamuiinnmuzmcsmuvvzmzzzmsignunQCD, - il 'UmU Wmmm UmmmUm39UC e a . r- ., f 3 my a ea 3 Xxafff 'EU-7 - T X,-J T ea E , ,- ,.. at Ei , A V H L if a . 3' 5 S i - Q T... cp T A . E' g , 'A , . ,. Ly' 'A ' 3- f ,. ' E w 3 T 3 A 5 'E , f -fx 19 sr3:z-fin K 3 ' 'f t ' ' 'fairest waz: ' A ' gl E , , 5: 51 w 15, 3 ::,.f5. ,.,, E .... t . . T e f' N-T 'f 'iz fr i ii 'ft A are T '- l T 1 f . -V 11. .r ' ' L'A - h. ' . ' 1 3 if 3- i' Q 5 g it . . sft'f 3 ' ,P 3 .tte iz E2 e V ' F4 H fa i K . 3 ' V if 'fi 'iq Fl o We , is 'F . 3 3' ff. a G g,!h i . ,iw tj 1 . , . . - 'jig VM HH ,V L V V 5 a 3 3 w 1 .. ' 3 - 3 ..... ei ,ww Q.. , ' My R, , -,. . A . K :Six ',,L . 1. , a E5 E me 5 Parr XVhite XVel1ur Leak Ray Q! McKenzie XVingeier Itheingans Clark Ziclc Mac-Kellar E E . E! Q FI ea li 5 Interde artment Basketball Q El it . . . l U 5 i Basketball this year has Jroved to be the most Jo Jular snort tor irls at 1 Q v . . . l I , E T Western. Practically every department in the school was represented, with a total ' . . . . . p!-1 5 number of 95 girls participating m the games. 2 3 The Tournament consisted of 21 games, every team playing 6 games, at which ' 5 E the Sophomores and Faculty of the Physical Education Department officiated. T S 5 The Freshmen Physical Education team proved itself superior and won the E tournament with a clear record. The final standing of all teams was: E 'Q r F, 3 . . ' Team ll' on I on' Pct Q 1 I . I Freshmen Physical Education. . . . . 6 O l.000 ig Sophomore Physical Education... .. 5 ' l .833 X. .3 s eciials . ................ ..... , . 4 2 .666 li . . 7 gg Junior H1gh....... .. - 4 .333 if, ,Z . U Later Elementary. . . . . 2 4 .333 lf A.B. ............ .... .. ..2 4 .333 fl Ei Early Elementary ........ .. ......... .................... O 6 .000 2 5 However, what the Early Elementary team lacked in technique they made up Q in sportsmanship. j E 'l . . i L The ozrfstanduzg players of this T0'Il7lIGMIfFl1f wma: W i . . L' Margaret McKenzie ................ Freslmzau fum zu Center U E b v N S Doroth X o0'el ..... . ....... S0 homorc Guard 1 . 5. J E Alma Wfeingeier. . . ..... Fl'C51l7flZf'lI Forward gg 5 Beatrice Beckley. . . . . .Fn'sI111ze11 Side Center fi 2 Helen Zick ...... ....... F reslmzen Guard J . . N G Edith Laswell .........,............ ........ . .A. B. Forward . 1 E L Q From these Department teams the best players were selected to represent the S Freshmen and Sophomore teams in the inter-class series. 5 ll o f J N ei . wxr if? Smmnminwwmmmezmmmmuimnmmmnnmnmmq lmmmnmxntagms marzusmmmamuuu 1 r V V ,F L i if f V Page Two Hmzdr-ea' Sixty-eiglzt f X 1' ' s gy . - Qmmmmmmmmmmmmggnnmj .wr b umnummnmmmmumczmmmm mmg Ee QQ my Q S 5 R if R----e E 5 E E E a E Q S Q E 5 E E Sl E3 E1 ca S 1 Q Ei E 5 E 5 S 5 a E I Q 2 E E 5 s s as-me Q ' S Rook Harrington Hagan Ettxvein Q 5 Blair Caswell 5 E' s E . - -s-f- S 2 i Herald Staff 5 Ia S XVith the beginning of the school year, the l-lerald reorganized to efficiently E meet the demands of a rapidly progressing institution. The system of class Q Q i representation was replaced by one in which individuals particularly well ntted gg 5 for one phase of work were placed in charge of those affairs. F3 9 s . . . . . . 15 Lo-operating with Miss Blanche Draper. Editor, Clara Rook, Student Editor, E successfully assembled a staff that has proved capable and industrious. An assist- ig E ant Editor, Frederick Harrington, has contributed generously of poems and other H S articles, and has succeeded in procuring student contribution of a varied nature. ,J E Chief of these is the kolum', by Eddie Torialu CEarl Englishj, which has fur- 5 nished the student bod f with ori inal, xvitt f comments that sometimes have serious Q . 5 . g 5 . . . E meaning beneath the comic mask. Ruth, Ettwein, Organization Reporter, has sys- tim E tematized the method of securing news of the various organizations by co-oper- , ation with the journalists. The excellent work of Helen Mac Lennan. General Q4 E News Reporter, has been ably car1'ied on by her successor, Elsa Blair. Jerry U 5 Hagan, coiner of the descriptive words, has vividly described the thrilling E battles of our athletic teams. That those gone shall not be forgotten, Edith E! Caswell has contributed news of alumni. Miss Gretchen Switzer, Faculty Alumni Q Reporter, has given interesting accounts of former faculty and student members. G Among other features, is the series of pictures and comments of the presidents Q of school organizations known as the President's Corner. Several organizations E ' have adopted regular forms of activity announcements which have proved popular. B E E sa 5 ,J a -V if E mnmnmvmiramcnzmmm mnmmmmnmmmmmlin llgzbilmmmmmmmru mm mmmcmmn amn DUE Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine mmmmmmmiumu mznmcmmmmnnmuunm 7 mmnmmwmnmimmmmmmnmmmmmmwmmm T X i E Lf 5 2 5 2 The Student Association Q E? EB 2 , . . . . . Q The Student Council 15 the representative body of the Student Association, 5 Q an organization of the student body as a whole. It evolved from the Booster S S Committee which consisted of representatives from all organizations. This corn- E Q mittee was not truly representative and was further handicapped by having no S 3 legal status. Consequently in 1921, it framed the constitution which provides Q for a Student Council to be composed of three representatives from each class, 'E g the presidents of the four classes, the four officers of the Student Association, 3 the Editor-in-Chiet ot the Brown and Gold, the Student Editor ot the Herald, E E the Debate Manager, and the Music Manager. The Council works to 'develop a E E . . . . . . . . . E g more unified system of student participation in the activities ot the school. E 5 EJ E . . . a 2 This year's Student Council has sponsored Debating, the Band, the Glee- E 2 Clubs, and such special occasions as Class Games, Homecoming Day, Speakers 3 and Conservation Day. During the fall term a detailed budget was drawn up which will provide a workable basis for future disbursements of student funds. The S Council initiate-d new policies for both the Herald and the Brown and Gold: for E: Z the former, greater student participation: for the latter, a reserve fund. g ei 5 Other noteworthy activities were the creation of the office of Music Managerg Q the provision of programs for Homecoming Day and for basketball games, the S S purchasing of uniforms for the yell leaders and coats for the Band. The Council Q has also striven to bring about the organization of a permanent Alumni Society for Western Normal. E fl g MEMBERS Scherer, Pres. Tyndall, Vice-Pres. Carpenter, See. A E Bohnet, Treas. Giddings, Pres. Sealer Class E Huller, Sf. Rep. ciememz, sf. Rep. cumming-S, sf. Rep. E Gates, Pres. fr. Class Betke, fr. Rep. E Buikema, Jr. Rep. Dorgan, Jr. Rep. Bills, Pres. Soph. Class Q 5 Secorcl, Soph. Rep. Weeks, Soph. Rep. ry E Osborn, Soph. Rep. Bartlett. Pres. Fresh. Class NVylie, Fresh. Rep. 5 Roe, Fresh. Rep. Norloek, Fresh. Rep. gg .5 MacLennan, Fresh. Rep. Kremble, Editor Brown and Cold E Rook, Student Editor of Herald Q E3 Robinson, Debate lllcmager Ross, illzrsic ilfauager Q u 5 ADv1soRs . n G Miss Steinway Mrs. Davis Mr. Moore U 9 U El U El ,K Y. U Eiwmmciruaamzzzgzoqmmmmirnmnnrmnnn ummm I mmimumnimmuamzxczm zzimczznmmmmmrfm HUC, Page Two Hundred Seventy Page Two Hundred Seventy-one mmmmmmmmmnmnnmminmmmgrmmumm mcranmznnm marmanommcam-.ummm E ' i W 35 r E en gl X l E E Brown and Gold Staff EJ 3 Tl C-J Nothing attains perfectionfl But nothing tempts perfection like progress. Q VVith this in mind the 1925 Brown and Gold Staff has striven incessantly during S the year, now drawing to a close, to produce a volume in keeping with a growing Q institution such as ours. E This book has proved to be one of innovations. Some sections have been E added in their entirety, while others have been augmented so as to be of materially greater value to the possessor. Features, a section greatly stressed in univer- E sity and college annuals, has hitherto never been organized into compact form :Ea in the Brown and Goldg and following seasons of success in inter-collegiate com- petition. the staff has endeavored to dedicate sections to those activities which will tittingly recall the accomplishments of this school year, when in the future we turn the pages of the Brown and Gold. A goodly sum also has been ex- pended to include a scenic section which is in keeping with the beauty of the E Hilltop. E The staff, however, does not seek eulogy. The production of this book has been looked upon as a duty entrusted to us by the students. The moral satisfac- G tion which comes from their acceptance serves as ample compensation. Their Eg cooperation has not been overlooked. It undoubtedly controls the balance which S measures success in such enterprises. Assistance of inestimable importance has E been given by the faculty advisors, Mr. lloore, Nr. Read, and Miss Stevenson. S fi' ??- e E fl li V STAFF Kremble Buikema Allinson Huller lil Editor Busi11v.r,v Illmmgvr .4sr1'sin11t Bus. Mgr. Adt'crti.v1'ng Mgr. 5 Bartlett Olds Van Blarcum Carr U Literary Editor As.r'iLitcz'a1'3'Edi1or .4s.r'tLi1'c1'aryEditor Ass't Ado. Mgr. ll in Randall Vrany Critchett Culpepper E Picture Editor A557 Picture Editor -4s.v'fPirf11rc' Editor Ass? Adv. ,Mgr '-J H Gilleo Bishop Hoyt Fenstermacher flrtEd1'1'or AJ.t'tArt Editor .4.v.r'fArf Editor Ars? Art Editor 3 Strandberg Burkharcl Farrer H Joke Editor Circulation .llarzngcr Athletic Editor 3 El T , el mmrmwn rpm mmmmmn1mmrmmmmtmmql9Z5L:lmmmmiiimmQCQ 5355355153553 mu? Page Two Hundred Seventy-two - nw gmnmmmmmmmmmmmmugRnm?,f'E1! A nmmmmmmmmmmnmmmcmcrmmmzumng T KJ Q E' S E sn E 5 5 SQ 555 C5 E E? E Q. CS Q F1 LJ L 53 sa 5 a S E 2 5 Q E E 5 Q S 1 Q E 5 E 5 E3 5 U 5 Q ts A H 'E U E U - H Ii 5 L 5 ff. Li gm EJ 3 E 5 Q Q kj 3 G U E Nii U H 5 B Nl- X- Y -'7r',,, Y -' f- g GmmmnmrzmmmmmmzmmmwmnmurmummmnilQzblimznmmnimnnzzmmmm mmmczmmmcmsmnmuil Page T-wo Hundred Seventy-three '1 J YJ n fi? er few ee mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmgnmmmfif rr lihKunmpmurnriJ.5nmEEHIlGlCJOOL', ,UummDE3 S 43' V j ,Jf 5 'QR W ' Q E Xclafrf J' N-J 5 2 The Woman's League g E? ez 5 sf, E The 'Woman's League, an organization to which all women of the school Q S are eligible for membership, was organized in 1913, and later reorganized in 1919. 3 S . Q The League has been a large factor in helping students get adjusted to their S new surroundings. Its executive body consists of the officers and a Council. Q One woman from each department was chosen to sit in the Council, the mseet- 5 5 ings of which were held once a week throughout the year. Q At the beginning of the fall term a masquerade was given with such success E that students asked for a second during the winter term, and this proved equally E Q successful. Great excitement was evident at the time of the Leap Year Party, and every man angled for an invitation with pitiful eagerness. A Mother's Tea, held gg 2 during the winter term, provided means of bringing mothers of women students E together for a pleasant afternoon. Galley slaves, tyrannical captains, and cap- tured maidens pirouetted on the decks of a gaily bedecked gymnasium floor on B 'the evening of the Pirate Party. The climax of the leagueis activities was E reached in the form of a Spring Breakfast. 'W E E: 5 The Lea ue has this 'ear tastefully furnished a club room for the women of Q, g y . E 2 the school. Here the girls niet and talked together and had entertainment. The Q 3 room lent a homey touch to the school that would otherwise be lacking. 3 Qnce a month a general meeting was held at which the Women were given if the privilege of hearing well-informed speakers talk upon such interesting sub- Q H E3 'jects as reading, etiquette, health, color scheme, etc. After these meetings, tea 'was frequently served in the club room. ri l ai' zz Q COUNCIL Q E - ti 5 Gladding, Pres. Tiffany, Vice-Prus. Ettwem, Svc. Feather, Trvas. L' 5 Ackland Barron Bishop Culver 3 53 Eadie Harton Harvey Hough E1 Hunt Kennedy Lewis EJ f- Q' VanHorn Wiltsie 5, ADVISORS o 'Q Mrs. Bertha Davis Miss Crystal Worner Q if S w 1 Q1 taannmmfznm Qsqirmgzmgoqnmsmmwmdifl-92iflgiammunmmmzzcnss i.'1C-TYSUGDIIL JL. -Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Qgw' 1- In fmmmmmmmnmmn mummnmnmmgrgmrmnmm mm ' mnnmmgammmmunrmmnmmummnmmmmmw E 4 Q Q 4 E 5 E E A 5 Q 5 E 2 Q E E E E Q E S 2 S 5 E ss S, E E E 5 Q E JE Q 5 'Ei 5 E E 5 2 E S E3 E G 5 E S 1: 3 ,-1 5 E 5 Q E sz e U 5 E I E Q 5 U 2 U El 5 U E E I 9 Q f Q 5 3 U Q U G S U Ep A-, ,. G 55 su.: mn w W ' ' ' . 2: UU' JDMG Q C3 mm uz:n11umumuna3,Lmini1V19!'Q:l:nnnnm1mnQnn.JC3c:c: cmsczznmmcmsrci Page Two Hundred SE1!27lfyV:Afi'UE 5 Q I. sa E 1 I! . . N:r'r 'w ,fiesta g, . .., 5 V X Q mmmmnmmummnmmmczmmmmmmiznm u fm mmnmcJmnm.E:z:LJscmf.mu as E -'- .13 eJL fT'Tf ji , HX. as y S M X.t....JyL QQ X--1 S Q U li S F! 5 4 E ri LJ 'I fi ,, Li U Fl tr ET 5 ll ta '-'l tl ii FJ E Q Lamphere, Clark, lVayne, Chickering, Murphy, Nowlin, Beer, Moorc- Bradford. Dr-ll, llauer, Fannce, Mahan, Musser, Patterson, Larsen, Buikema XVilliams, Lewis, Brown. XVotring, Edwards. Hecht-r, XVolff :S Spaulding, Briggs. Born, Phillips, Franselh, Copeland as 51 f 1WlllllllllIllIlm'I lui' -'nf' N' ' ' 2 In iulllll all lIf.'lI lll'.:,. 'rl' Q 'Ill' S: ill W ' 1 i., Y. M. C. A. J Western s N. M. C. A. is one ot the leading college X. N. C. .'X. organiza- 44 tions of the state. HY members are everywhere in evidence on the first day Q ol school helping new students to tind suitable rooming places and aiding them 1 . . Q . . . . . . . . . C7 in enrolling. Prom this day on the 'Y' carries on a series ot activities which furnish good wholesome recreation for the student bod f, and brings inanv into a U l l Y. 5 . Q the real social atmosphere ot our college, which otherwise would be neglected Q in this very important phase of their education. Q Weekly meetings are held in which vital, current. and challenging questions are discussed by the fellows. Our weekly meetings are sometimes led by com- E petent members of the YY .-Xt other times outside speakers are called in to address the members. Among them are . ll. XVilson. Dr. Dunninff. Mr. Parker, Us is . - el Dr. Phelps of Ilattle Creek. Capable speakers ot our own faculty frequently fE talk to the Y. M. C. A. members in these meetings. From these meetings comes Eg the real gripping Christian Spirit: the invigorating, Christlike. enthusiasm which 5 may be but a spark at iirst, but which finally permeates the entire group. 5 OFFICERS U - 7. , Amo DELL, Pres. hLToN COLE, bvc. il BENJAMIN BUIKEMA, Vice-Pres. ARTHUR Srcoim, Trvas. 5 U 1. Y . C-Y ,ij Gmmmmmliml m mambmmmmmmmmmmmmntmilQzbllimmmmnmxnzsfgizuczi cznaaigsmnd -Y 1 T . . Page Two Hundred Seventy-six XTX 9' it r P vmmmmm msmnmmmmnmmmcfnpnmmmgfii mmumummamcnmmetncnoamcazmmngg 5 , f , ' ' X . E Qc! kkrj gg Q E E E Q 5 E si G s a El 3 E 1 E 5 Q El 53 Q 9 za E 2 S 5 ra 3 -. - ,- Q Stinson XV, Mahan Flarili-n 3' Larsen Sliinn Smith Tzllsvahani Carr Fleming Z E Shepard Randall Houston Hamlin Misner Palmatiel' E S Klock Titus M. Mahan Peet llyerson E if is E wt 3 U --ii Ip-' Q ummm A lmqlll E 2 - Jliimglll' Q e E3 ez Q Square and Compasses Club H I 1 The ur nose of the Sc uare and Com asses Club is to carr' out the ideals 57 E, P l l P Y .Y ,, E of Masonry among the Masons and De Klolay at XX estern in the best way ti ia --' ' possible. tl C5 The club ranges in degrees from Dehlolay to Shriners. This year, there G were three DeMolay. twenty-two student Masons, and eight faculty Masons, ti besides two honorary Masons, Judge Yan Horn and James Hill. U The past year has been devoted to visiting the near-by lodges and studying the third degree: learning the work of the third degree and putting it on in the il EJ city lodges. lVe have also had authoritative speakers on the technique of lodge IE 5 room procedure. Excellent Jarties consisting of Games and dancing were held with the Eastern is 1 I Q 6 1 5 .. E Star Club. Our first and last meetings were held at Mr. Sherwood's cottage E at Pine Lake where games, swimming, and refreshments were heartily partici- If E pated in. ' x 5 The club was granted its charter in 1923, and if its past is an indication of is the future, it may expect to continually prosper. The new ofhcers for the next 5 year are all upper classmen. They have been active in the last year's activities, and are all well informed for the duties expected of them. U G 5 oFFicERs tr Q KARL PALMATIER, Pres. DON RANIJAI.L, Vim-Pres. 'T L G LEE LITCIIFIELD, Sec. CLARK Prim, Treas. , U Q S Q ey - -xv g -,F G 5 El CELL U TID IE'Jt'l'Hl'!nmlDl1l'IllIml1lILLT1fl9 Z yimmmmmmmu Q3 gg 535 313343 UQ :J L2 il ' ,i .17 'ij . Page Two Hundred Scz'entyAseven 1 fs 'N t t fra mmmmmmmulmnmmmammnmmnmmmmmnnm if fmnntmggmnmmmmimmommnmmmmng S 11 C5 To V Lj - XV, E S E E E' G Q 3 E E S Q E 3 a Q is B G S Z E Chandler, Fernezxu, Milburne, Bowen, Fleming, Cleveland, D. Brown, I. Brown. L. Brown, Close Q Kilgore, lfooy, Lynrlrup, Avory, Pepper, Macey, Stuck, Butehbnlier 5 Phillips, Rl:-ltauir-ls, XYnlilron. Morris, Garrett, Hnsson ggi 3 Q S H In I, S ., ' .1111 F a. lliiliill' S 'li. ' a 1EfVff'F2?f'ilb is 3 lllgi.f qlI3..,,. -:Ip Es 5 E3 ta E - Girl Scouts E 51 . . . ,. . ,, E 5 During the year ot 1924-Zn the Wild Rose Girl Scout lroop of VVestern State Normal School has made splendid progress and twenty members have been F 5,7 working as lieutenants with troops of scouts in and near Kalamazoo. Playing ff Q the game in scout meetings as the younger scouts do. the troop has been organ- ized into patrols an-d many of the group have succeeded in completing tenderfoot ,1 Q and second-class work. H Q During the fall, the troop hiked to the Girl Scout Shack where for the G Hrst time many of its members learned to make most appetizing Hkabobsl' over H Q the camptire-to Say nothing of Squaw corn, roasted bananas, and Usommorf' E, The week-end of February 1 saw sixteen peppy scouts at a winter camp in g, Q the Den llleyker Cottage at Gull Lake. The most difficult task of the two days E was persuading folks to go home when the bus arrived at 6:00 Sunday evening :J Q and then it was accomplished only with the promise of another such camp in the f, E spring. 5? - ,. . 'T E Xvltll over forty members ot the troop who have completed the tenclcrfoot work. under the su Jervision of Miss Ruth Utlev. local Director of Girl Scouts f EJ . , 1 . , r , . . . . il in lxalamazoo, and with the Fine co-operation and backing ot the administration E' E of XY. S. N. S., the troop hopes to put scouting on the map in Michigan. PAIROL LILADILRS S Cl CLARA Lx'NIwRL'P l,l.'l'lLE Bowltx EMMA Foov I, E1 , F li 71 E3 l - -41 Udilmlnmmmmmmemmmmmw mnmummmmmJ1mnl7il92.5lTlmmummnmn1umg:C3QQ 53533311353 Dill: Page Two Hzmdrrd 5e1'enty-eight WZTN EW . u U la 1.1 L3 52 Q rf: fs C3 e . immmmm mnmmmmmmrmmmgxiimmalijll Q.. -tu. .J mn mmmmmmwnmmmmmmmmnm E i u gi Ti 3 B S E E E Q E s S 5 5 Q is ts E e E is S fa 3 El S U 1 L ' In , ' if FMIQV1 E lj Cheney Godfrey Haight Rich Hawkins Fleming Hagerty M. Harton XVats0n E gg Pierson Thomas Torango. XYillmr P. Harton McConnell VVigl1t , 7 Deuel Slade Turner Floetel' Palmer McDonald Q , e E a 5 M If E F3 0 L u 'px E3 .. is K' Eastern Star Club E Q E 3 This, the third year of the existence of the Eastern Star Club, has proved E a very successful one in many respects. The membership consists of those students Q 5 and faculty members who belong to the Qrder of the Eastern Star. Since the 5 organization of the Club, membership has steadily increased and, likewise. enthu- Q E . E siasm. Meetings are held once a month at which time business is transacted, fol- tl 5 lowed by a program and a social hour. Occasional visits are made to the local E chapter. If 5 The successful social events of the year have been the Christmas Partyg 5 the Mixer with the Scuare and Com mass Club, to which the Eastern Star Club is U' E1 l 1 .. Q closely relatedg the organization and work of Degree teams: and the second An- 'i 3 nual Eastern Star Club Banquet. ii f . . . . . U G The purpose of the organization is to carry the ideals and lessons exemplined EQ by the Order of the Eastern Star into the everyday life of lVestern's students and U E3 lVestern State has the club's support in all that tends toward the moral uplifting U Q of the Student Body. Q , C fs oF141cERs Q RUTH FLOETI-LR, Pres. Q RUARGARET NICHOLSON, Sec. Q .AI.Ll2NE RTCDONALD, V1'Cc-Pres. lX lARuARE'r THOMAS, Treas. U G IXTYRNA RICH, Pub. .Ugrz Q fi ig .-idzfisor, Miss ACKLEY U :E tg ti Sli V ,E W, W, fl Ewmmmwwmmgzm unmmclirmmuutnmnusgntgilQzbliimmmmmmmmcmmm zncirzosmscz: IL.: C -.1 f V trkwf Y vii Y f f Y Page Tzua Hundred Seventy-nine ca ll 'x fs mcnmmznmumammmamremmmngnmnnnyili H lf3DEJfExC3... 'EfZi'.lDQIL7fIEGll.ImElDQQ rg Z - 'leaf 1 ' . - v Y E: E Q,.fm,fj2fQJ .s -X5 E 5 e 5 H Q a Q - Q EJ El e E3 S Q r a Lf M ea El Q E Q ca Q Q a El Q S l Q E: 5 E is V Q a .. , . Z Q Rave, Knoll. Hearn. Huff, Youngs, Moore Q Meade, Busman, Ijleutler, Odgers, lflolTenbac-ker, Mathew, Nickel, French, Ei ' Swartz, R. Carpenter, Stincheomh. Sliroyer, Duffy. Lattiiner, XVils0n, Heying X Q gy Fall, Hill, Pardnnette, Nc-elvy. Kreilivk, Klapn, Gerkey, NYylie, Q Anglelnyers, Preston, Morgan. Drappeau, Mc-XVilllams, XV. Carpenter E Il ' N. Carpenter. We-ax'e1', Slierwood, Gilbert. Giehfield, Chase, Chervenlia, Doty, Sage, Dulwlon, Bonton, Sonsmith, Reynolds, Florey, Richardson X E 'Lf Talnnliaxn, llamlmrix, Bosworlli. XV. Smith, Milliken, Held, Adams, ' El is i Super, FPl'lll, Haynes, Maynard, Flower, Dollingel' E? i C1 ' H ,J .W .,.l :,...vmqn,..-.jul S '. ll V Il . ' 'i -..1llIl l+ll l' f tl . .Hx ,. , s. rn in -- ff' Li 22 if ss, fl E-I W ll Manual Arts Club ,Q .-.4 H W . 1 . f rw Y' The lllanual .-Xrts Club held its flrst meeting in the fall of l9l6. lhe pur- Ll pose of organizing the club was to proinote, both socially and educationally, in- , 5-E terest in the Manual Arts course. 5- .. . . '. . 5' E. Since that tune the club has grown in inenihership and in value to Manual , U E' Arts Students. An 'one takinff one or more Manual :Xrts Sulfects is eli ihle tor U Q . . y P . . . . . , E niembershlp provided he survives the initiation. LQ The cluln is active in its social and educational meetings. The general plan R 1 . . . . , 4-J 3 ' is to have an outside speaker once a month. to give an inspirational talk on ' U fi l sulfects of interest to Manual Arts Students. Informal dances and uarties are L f' M - a 1 held for the club members and once a year the club sponsors a Student Party. p EE lf OFFICERS U U HARoLn HELD, Pres. L. l,I'l'CHFIl2I.D, Vice-Pres. U L henna SOPER, 500. WEI.ltDl3N FAULL Trvas. f ff ' 1 U R. REYNOLDS, Pub. Mgr. P l Q , Q ei r -' Cl il l A- 4 Q GwauumfmmnCmacingjmmlwmmmmmpwii lmnmmmmggggjgg ggggggmgggggg null ' to as s - .. . Page Two Hundred Eighty 6 Qi 51 3 L1 i , r fi A 3 - :fi E e mmmmmnmmmmmmnmmmgzgmmmm -m f mmn mmmmcmmmmoarmmummimm1 K for - - e-1 X . P e e E all now: I ' 5 5 s E ivli lll li ll lil E ktl 9 , lei Q Q iiu .E...mlI!l Q S -ea--' E S E, e W Early Elementary Club 2 S 5 , . - The Early Elementary Llub carried on through the school year of 1924-1925 2 with a membership of about two hundred girls. The purpose of the club is to F5 bring together and establish a community of interest for the students of the Early E Elementary Department. Semi-monthly meetings interspersed with special parties, S served to forward most enjoyably the interests of the club. E 9 5 E The notable events in the club's year were the Valentine Candy Sale, and the participation, with the Civic League, and City Kindergarten Club in bringing E to Kalamazoo, in April, Dr. NVooley, of Detroit, for a program of public lectures. E es 2 The Valentine Candy sale was for the purpose of raising a money contribu- 5 Q tion for the Fannie Ballou Memorial Fund. This is a scholarship fund, main- G tained by the Early Elementary Department as a memorial to Fannie Ballou. It E, was established in l92l and is administered as a loan fund for the benefit of Q students of the Elementary Departments. ei E At Christmas time the usual contributions for the Caney Creek Community L2 , 5 ,, Center of Kentucky were made. H 5 ,, , . . . . . . fl Q l he affairs of the club are administered by a cabinet which consists of Q 3 representatives from the Early Childhood Education classes, outlying schools, ofiicers, and the chairmen of the standing committees. E S ' Q , r. , , . u 5 Ol'lrTCElx5 H E GERTRUDE STOREY, Pres. TQATHERYNE OYBIQIIEN, Vz'cufPrc's. E TRENE CRIFFIELD, Sec. l2RNliSTIXE Ssiznokrr, Trvar. U o ADVISQRS U Mrss MAsoN Miss Bmcxairizw U Miss ALLEN A Mrzs. CixMPBi2l.1. L Miss LIEK Q ll fi H rr la K3 fri ii - .T a ' - - U Ernmummcmzma-zzrntimrsziiiramzmtnmrnzn l92.5lQtE.WDUSillllllElElllIHJ5LJ ...LlDI3 zmrnmmaciuccs mul? Page Two Hundred Eigfify-am' si9'm-aN,QfI mmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmigliimum . igmmigznzmzljxsimmmmmnm Qi ' f is 7 El if J kgs! 9' E3 A Q G Q Q Q 2 fi H Q Q fi L i Q if 3 as 5 :LJ e, gg S E: E5 V1 ' KJ rx '5 4 E51 P I I EJ S F? McKinney, Bishop, Allen, Bidlack, Stooking, Smith, Church, Seyzlvl, Ludwiok, Soule, Church, Svhulty 5 Freeman, Brown, Ritchie, Opsata, Duiven, Beardslec, Harvey, Dykstra, Jessup, Martin, Ridgeway L3 Q! 1 Moomey, Richards, Cliff, Riodan, Olson, O'Brien, Walsh, Hanrahan, Berry, Clark ES I E fit sa Ei, H SQ Early Elementary Clulb 1. 53 gi Gi ri i S , ff fl Ei ff , fi S il Ei FI Ei U E3 sa ,, Q EJ: E, i ,El S , LE W il U Vi 5 il , , fx 5 ll In U Peterson, Townley, Richard, Tripp, Ewald, Ettwein, Sonnmg, L1 Van Rassum, VVatson, Crowell, McConnell, Xvidger, Hawkins, Jones, Simson ,N Vanderhart, Bowman, Grotemat, Brooks, Larsen, Clement, Torango, Swanquist, fi S Lewis, Kezzirtee, Henderson, Milburn, Cleveland, Corey, Bowen Lf Q Trask, Proaken, Piersall, MPKean, French, Phillips, Van Vyven, ,r, Kraker, Lasher, Nordhoff, Ranger, Stafford, Thomas U Lj Garlanger, Dean, Elick, Kennedy, Haskins, Forreider, Rapp, Lane, Castle, Borham, Pears, Wilson ' U i fi si l U 3 LZ ei ' N H H ' e e green, -:fs s , i -..- 7 - 4 A 'Q 53 Q1 rm CHQ ii :J it 1 52:0 DIED mzmriiinnm iinrfiilljiiig , I 9 7 L5 l, giiirzmil ' .Z 15:11 IZ fl .,: :LI C: L1 ,L 1 F L3 -- . ' Y -- i L5,L-wg ' 211 ' - -'Y Page Two Hundred Eighty-two A F3 ,J EJ -y Evggmm rmmnmsznmmmmmcnmm uhxmmmmmgxmwniiz519312519aajmuzg E if V 4 , b , T., , fli A' N ' V E3 Q LN E3 fl E S e il l gi e il ef E I3 L5 E3 5 Q E-3 ' E5 l El 13 EJ Q EJ 3 LE fi 53 Q lo H fa ' A 3 , V L Q Addis, Hayes, Myers, WVatson, Martins, AIC'Dl?ll'111lll. Brown, I 7 i Pearson, Rowee, Somers, Sours, Moore, XNYICKYHBIX fl Gladstone, Curtis, McXVlxirtcr, Termeer, -4, Dodge, I I E3 U Studebaker, Johnson, Carpenter, Clough, Fltzslmmons G Lodewyk, Bn-cry, Huested, Cook, XVight, Fordan, Hans, liilptnre, Lynch, Lambeck ea ri E' E 1 i ,, Izarly Elementary Club Q 53 sa Q . 5 e fs 5 fe Q ss V' H A l E3 C, El n 'J r sz ll ll Q El li, W H LJ G El U '1 S ? E1 al :fl l u U ., A ll H 'a Li Nordlloff, Carson, Smeltzer, Hodges, Nordhollc, Vanvolkenburg, Deuel, Buchanan, L7 --+, Elly. Moore, XVilcox, McCowen, Loomis, Crowfoot G Hyland, Cantwell, Stockforcl, Lincoln, Callahan, Baxter, Vkiesl, Q ,J Miller, Morten, Sonntag, Vllnde, Ardis, ili, VVheeler 53 '3 Schmidt, Randall, Cheney, Kier, Parks, Snyder, Becker, Post, Powers, Gripps, Handley, Chambers U V- I-Till, Carson, Dutch, Huff, - -, Toogood, Sprague, Of-aboch, Criflield, Lane, Conners U E: V fl fi :J K 'N EI 1 Z V V , .- j5w:,eezjlfl..S, 'L if Hi f V H Q J Q E 55, in 37 Gm mm UQ, mm, 3,1 gngljljjlji 5 1 Q j l min m L: 15.3 :gn ':' 1- ffl 11 1.: 'Ii 1 --, 7 Z Y l LK1 ell! 24 Y , - ,Mg L Page Two Hundred Eighty-three 1 mmmmmmwmmmmm m mf mumwm mwwfmwwu mnm X , gl g l Q1-X ' 1 1 E E5 l ' Q I ll ll Illfliijilllll It H E .1 , T S 'lii'm.'lIl' E llllljll' Q Q s S 0 u Q Social Science Club . . . . . . E The aim of the Social Science Club has been to bring to its membership, 5 speakers and material that will keep them abreast of current thought of national Q and economic interest. Good speakers from outside the Normal have been se- Q cured from time to time in addition to the excellent lectures by members of the E faculty. The first lecture of the school year was delivered by Dr. Robert Russell E on the subject, An Apology for the Teaching of History. At the November meeting Dr. Terpenning spoke on Russia as I Saw It, dwelling particularly on Q some phases of peasant life. Dr, Nancy Scott gave a very interesting discussion El of the annual meeting of the American Historical Association, mentioning par- S ticularly that element in which were brought out the opinions of European visitors Q at the Association. Professors George Sprau and D. C, Shilling brought inter- E esting messages. gg . 'Fl Several of the meetings were turned over to Round Table Discussions of per- ig' tinent questions. Some of these were: ls Wfar .lustifiable? , Use of Leisure P Timev, The Relation Between Christianity and Evolution . F1 Two events of great importance to the Social Science Club took place at Ei VVestern during the year. The annual meeting of the Social Studies Association U of Southwestern Michigan was held in the Rotunda of the Training School, February 20 and 21. On Friday evening Professor Davis of the University of Michigan delivered an inspiring lecture. Saturday morning was devoted to a Round Table Discussion on the question, How Should the Social Studies Func- tion in Training Pupils for Qlj Citizenship, CZD Culture, Q35 Character. Mr. A Howard F. Bigelow of VVestern's Faculty, Miss Alice Vander Velde of Central High School, Grand Rapids, and President Allan Hoben of Kalamazoo College discussed the three parts of the question. A general discussion was then held. March 17, Professor Boris Morkovin, of Charles University, Prague, Czecho- I3 Slovakia, lectured on The Art and Life of Slavic Peoples. It was almost equivalent to a trip through Eastern Europe with its beautiful scenery, its color- U ful art, and its spirit of democratic enthusiasm. til C MEMBERS Kitzmiller, Prcx. Culver, Vice-Pres, Kagechiwan, Trvas. Haylett, Svc. Wheeler, Journalist gi Convis Ford Gresley Hofacker Hoyt U Johnson Kremble Larsen McDonald Masterson U Moody Morison. Murphy, Musser Rook O Sibley Secord Sweeney Switalski. Stenson U M. Thomas P. Thomas, VVason l. White, Mrs. White U ll in . , K 4, cz EmmimmmcjznszzmczmmmiimnmzmnnmmmniilQzbilnmammiininrnmmmm minczncnzzminznzz :QSC Page Two Hundred Eighty-four 9 E3 mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' mmmmmmmmmmoolma mnm a Q-X '1'-' V , ' ' I 9 , 1 S S U '-Iii!! vp E E 4 5 E Q S 5 5 Ei 5 E 5 S fa 3, E3 5 .J E H 2 E - E 5 Q ,S Q 3 5 ' a es S Q 5 B 5 Q E 5 Q 3 E 5 5 Q E El Q fi El! El 53 Q Q Q 5 5 ,, Ex Uh 5 EJ 5 5 E :J 5 5 E3 u E 5 Q Spf -, , U Ekifimunm mlmfnmmmmmmamm mmmmmmm Wlimmlllmnmlmlsngjmmngggfjgggqgggjuwif Page Two Humircd Iiiglztyvtive E1 4 K1 659 K e u12mmmummu,gm::mmE.::i1cn: gnvibfvii, NXXEDDWEPNWW WCWUWWWWWJUDU S ez 3 gfllillllili 'H 9 'Lg I., 'w.Mv!Ml..,.:v 5 E 3 -w:,n::ri:.f- ti tal 5 Q . 2 5 Classical Club 2 Q The Classical Club, one of the oldest literary organizations on the campus, E F-3 is composed of those students who are taking Latin. However. students of 2 mythology and Greek History may be associate members. if Q Although the club has not a large membership, it is one of the most active E 2 and thriving organizations on the hilltop. It is rapidly increasing and promises to be a much larger club in the future. 5 The aim of the organization is to study and discuss subjects which are con- 5 E nected with Latin, but which the limited class time prevents discussing there, as, Q' Roman Institutions, Ancient Rome. Latin Literature, and the home life of the E E Romans. E Q 5 Each monthly meeting is enlivened by singing Latin songs and by playing E 2 interesting games, as Latin card games, contests and cross-words puzzles. This Q makes for a more distinctive Roman atmos Jhere. A la ', which was iven at the g 1 P y g a g Christmas program, showed the school life of the Roman boys. S The more serious hases of the meetin are develo ed bv means of re orts, 5 S P g P , P Q Q talks and discussion. The subjects taken up in the meetings of this year were, Q The Roman House, its furniture and gardens, Roman School, Roman Banquets 5 ' and amrusements. A talk on the pagan customs was also given at the Christmas program. f' EJ I 5: Q A banquet completes the year's work. The members wear togas and recline U on couches. In fact, it is carried on in true Roman stvle, 'ust as it was two n , - J thousand years ago. , if E MEMBERS ll 3 Estes, Pres. O. Bacchus, Vice-Pres. Olmstead, Sec. Rockwell,T1'eas. 5 Appledoorn M. Bacchus Cloud Clymer Deming E Dennert Faunce Gerhardt Gollilmer Hindes U 5 Hutchins Keeney Kremer Linsley McDowell C3 Merrick Roth Sheldon E E Wfatkins Sprau E L1 S ADVISORS o E Miss Zimmerman Miss Kraft E U Q . G li K' El El Y 4 U Q mnnnmtmlmricmmcmmm mnmmnimm lIil9Z5ll,mmmmmmgm3mm gmmggmgggqgggggm mutt Page Two Hzmdrcd Eighty-sx'.r E E S 5 S 5 E 5 f-T A ,fa mmmlrnnummcmmmmrmnnmmjggllm nmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmw f 'f- ' wg 1 5 ea E Q Q ca E3 G Q e, ea E 5 2 E 2 E E E E 5 2 S e E S 5 S S 5 QV fi 5 5 ei S E 2 Es Q an 9 U eu if E1 Q H E U 5 Q E U V1 f-4 U E Q 5 C3 Q E5 U Q U 5 U 2 E axmmnmm mmummwmcmmammmmmxmnmmmfuxmmm MWNNMMUMMMWWEDCEEQEDDHMUGC L Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven H O al 1-1 In F1 rx U l a -mmmummmminmnmmummnimm unmmnmm nmn mnrgimz: QcDoom:n:: mamm1 - , 1'- TT, ' ' - i E 2 Q1 -...mf Q XJ 5 5 E E ea 2 s Q 2 Q iff 3 Q E 9 5 N E S iss? C asf E ' ' a E a E rs EJ B E e i - SCISHCC Club e Q G 5 ' 5 Q s l The Student Science Club of lVestern State Normal School was or anized g E a . . . . S Q in january, 1921, and has been operating, during the last year, under a consti- i tution which was revised and accepted in the Fall term. Q .: E To instill its members with a spirit of scientific research, to help them to E Q appreciate and develop a scientific attitude of mind, and to infuse an appreciation 3 of science-such is the purpose of this club. To most readily accomplish this E E aim, the membership has been divided into groups, namely, Psychology, Physics, 5 Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, and Geology, each Working in conjunction with a group leader. 5 a i At each regular meeting, held bi-monthly, programs consisting primarily of E E speeches were grven by instructors of science and by other workers in this field. 2 Much enthusiasm has been shown in supporting the Harvey Scholarship ' and in completing the Harvey Memorialf' during the l92-l-25 school year. Q a S S S 2 MEMBERS Q i I Q 5 Cargo, Pres. Cole, l icc-Pres. Ford, Svc.-Treas. Gilbert, Hist. 3 ., l Betke Brown Boston Carroll Clymer Q Q W E. Dell G. Dell. Drach Everett Faull E Fox Gamble, Jones Kurz McDiarmid 53 fi Mead, Pagel Russon Sheldon Shoup U Q Strandberg Taylor W'adc Wright fl S Advisor, MR. Fox 53 El ri 5 2 .l u 5 s . - - f r Q Smmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmanmnmmmmmmnnm l9Z5m:ummmmrnmmuC3cz zzmmrzzocrzscn mn-- Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight E3 Z9 Ei fx ' 11, mmmmmnmnnnmnmmnnmmmmmmaummnmmfxf H X nmnu mm nmamnmm m mngjl E? ' ' V Q E E ' A S 5 E 5 5 E Q S 5 B 2 E 5 c-L S 9 Q 5 5 I 5 S 3 ns 5 S Q a 5 5 S 5 S rs E E A Q 2 Ei Q 2 Q E1 ri E U E 2 5. S 5 E as 2 4 U U E U 0 Q Q U L U U U is l f vu 7713 G mmm:LDassign:..A:::r1nr1imm1mm1nmm1UnmrLmml1i!9Z5Mmmnmmmnx1m::c:J::oznnzznczcrgamczz:DDQ Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine G - 1 a mczmmmmmiinmnmrminmmmnmmmmnmnm ' ' mImzHmIumnDnn:mJOL1'JE:oEDma1iJ.':'.:n S 7 Y ' ' ' Rx!-J .naw QD 32 E E Kappa Rho Sigma E ' Each year a limited number of students who have majored in science and mathematics E and who have a record of high scholarship are elected to membership in the honorary scien- Q tific society, Kappa Rho Sigma. This society was organized by the Faculty Science Club, 3 and is under its sponsorship. Election to its honors is by vote of the faculties of science Q and mathematics. E FACULTY SCIENCE CLUB S Hugh Ackley H. N. Goddard G. C. Bartoo T. S. Henry G Harold Blair L. A. Kenoyer E james Boynton XVilliam McCracken VVil1iam H. Cain J. A. Place 5 Robert Eldridge Samuel Renshaw Q I. P. Everett Paul Rood John E. Fox L. H. VVood H Q HONORARY MEMBERS E Miss Theodosia Hadley Miss Lucia Harrison I 2 1921 E Donald Boardman Florence Hason E Ruth Curry Marion McCauley Q Helen Hambly Delton Osborn El Mabel Vreeland E 57' 1922 5 James Boynton VValter Holdeman Harry Duke Eugene Hubbard V3 John De Hahn Foster Huber E Franklin Everett Harold Hulscher E5 Jacob Frank Eula Lawrence 9 Helen Matson Cynthia Stocking Q Loyal Phares W'ilfred Trudgeon 3 Emily Shoup XValter Stinson Q 1923 Q Theodore Blakeslee Donald Gorham V E Rebecca Barnhart Lawrence Moser Q Lawrence Bohnet Fred Rode E Arthur Bousu Gertrude Smith E Pearl Ford Charles Starring g 1924 E J. Lee Hart Newton Henderson E Olive Alice Glass XVilliam C. Taylor 5 Beatrice Hutchins Lois Clark S Frances Little Helena E. Jager Y Evelyn XVright Sadie Kqiper S Wilbur Marshall EJ E33 - VL 5 ammDrUL.Jnm:..:'::c..:mum1v u1nnmmmmu1mm11il9ZE3Q1mmmm UCDQCCIDK-icscmora--Us Page Two Hzurdrml' Ninety mwmnmmumxmmnmmnmamnmmnmylgunumm ' IHDD MEIGW UUCDUJCDCHWDHWGNJGID 3 l mf QD l t t S E V l 5 E Q 2 5 sn E l ea 5 E Q 2 Q 5 E 5 Q Q e E 5 Q 2 l E E E 5 Q e E Q Q - Q st IE 5 Q E Q a 2 l E 1 f or lper Mpushall E B01 net F d Ku' ' ' E E Shoup Stinson Taylor XV1'ight X E ' E5 g 5 S t Q E 2 Q e Q Q S 5 El Q Q l 'El 1 Q 66192577 5 U Q Q t , EJ E Lela Barron Edwm Fox l Violet Boston Tressa Fuller S H E l Theodore Brownyard Laurie McDiarmid 9 E U E Bert Carrol Ben Pagel Q E1 U Q Elton Cole Gaylord lVotring Q Q U E U D 2 e , ea S ammumzwmmalgmzmmmnmmmnummmmnmnmm mmmnmumnmmmzncxummnmcmmmumanczmuuil Page Two Hundred Ninety-one J A fx .l ,i H 9 E gmmummmmmnmmmmmmnmlammn nmmmrgzaoommzommmzfg lg, .J -Q.-ws, X,-J E ti E E ? s e 5 E 5 na E Q E Q Y W C A S Q .... During the past school year several projects have been accomplished by the VVestern State Normal Y. WV. C. QX. of which the association can be justly proud. 5 Four members of the hilltop organization were sent to the national convention 5 E at Lake Geneva. The social service committee sponsored a Thanksgiving party for the benefit of the Kalamazoo Childrenis Home, besides making scrap-hooks E 5 and candy dolls for them. 5 Q .Xt the end of the first week of school the Y. XV. Cabinet girls retreated Q Q to Gull Lake to plan the work for the coming year. They also found a few 5 free hours in which to enjoy hiking, boating, and swimming. Mrs. Hockenherry S E and Dr. Scott accompanied them as chaperones. E Two very successful mixers were held in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. Q Between three and five hundred students attended each of these entertainments. E The nrst was especially unique being in the form of a trip. The gymnasium was 5 Q the depot, with the trains on the running track. and stops were made in various Q S class rooms where entertainment such as a kitchen orchestra, an acrobatic show, E a play, and several games. were going on. The depot was typically noisy with 5 3 the calls of the newsie and the fruit vendor. A particularly disturbing family, several old maids, and jolly station agents contributed to make the scene excep- E ga tionally realistic. The Freshman Commission which had been initiated into the local society ia the previous year was continued under the direction of lla lloudeman, these Freshman girls receiving valuable inspiration and knowledge concerning their Q duties as prospective officers of the VV. C. A. The second annual banquet was held February 25th. Mrs. Curtis was the gl 3 guest of honor on this occasion and gave a very interesting talk on her experi- 53 53 ences in lndia as a missionary. 2 Worthwhile programs were worked out for each meeting. In the early E fall there were weenie roasts down on Indian Trail with devotions around a E camp tire. The program for the winter term included various outside speakers, 5 such as Rev. Dunning. Miss Rousseau, and Miss Siedschlag. who spoke about the part which religion plays in literature, in drama, and in art. The annual G Y. M. C. A. and Y. XV. C. A. play was given during the winter term. The 5 Honorable Mrs. Ling was the play chosen this year. The members of the cast C' 3 took their parts very well and it proved a decided success. The last meetings G of the term were taken up with the election and installation of officers for the Y coming year. aj. - , is gQaicrm1rnr::t.t,igsQni?mmwmmmmummmli3U9ZSijjmmnmmumazcgacs cznszccu-gczzzz: :uni Page Two Hundred .Yinety-lu-0 ' 0 fi .,, V - 1 1 , mmmmm nmnlmnmmmmmxmmmmumimunmm -flu. ww - nmmn mmmimmumibmmmmmmsnimmnm gn ' -A - s '- W f Q S E N 'uswa '- l e Q E Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 5 5 l 2 s E - - E Q ' T 5 E E is S E 5 e el E E E e E! .e 2 E S Q El Q e Ei? S S E E Q E! 3 l E , s Q si Q S Seedorf, Treas Penty, Vice-Pres., Sedelbauer, Pres., Marshall, Sec., XVIISGIQY, Social Chr. Sibley, World Fellowship Chr., Traverse, Social Welfare Chr. 'AQ S North, Pub. Chr., Boudeman, Fresh. Com. Adv., Swem, Under-Grad. Rep., S W Erskine, Alumni Chr., Randal, Music Chr. S ' Q 2 El e E1 G E Hi --- fs 2 i in 'E' l 5 E . Q 5 Q ADVISORS Q E Q 1 DR. SCOTT Miss SIEDSCHLAG Q a 2 MRS. HOCKI-:NBERRY Miss SPINDLER E S U E Q E U 5 il Y. Y- Y U Swcunmnmmmmmmmmmmmcmmznmmmmm 19Z5Q:m:mmmmnnu mnmmmmnmmou:n:a:3nGL5 N- -7 if 1: l Page Two Hundred Ninetyethree r Y g N53 mmmmmmml mmmmmmmmyelumm If mEB WmEDUDQE3mEmHnuDEmEU5UGQ V T- ' V 1' YL S if wc. S fs Q49 ei 'l S 3' 2'1 V P N ' mf. . f fwfi,,,,,,M,, . e I Ga ' ' S . . Q N9 ' if . ,V ua i.. v s .. E v E3 Ei ac 77 W Club Sf The HVVU Club has thrived the past school year under the direction and E guidance of F. Swift Noble, who is spending his fourth and last year upon the E campus of Western. Swift is now busily engaged developing track possibilities e from Normal High's stalwart youths. 5 This club has grown very rapidly, not only in numbers, but in spirit and Q ideals, as well as in -deep-rooted friendliness that makes for hill-top unity as a 5 common goal for all campus organizations. The club has fostered and promul- gated a type of feeling that is somewhat unique in an organization of this kind, 5 as one may recall from tradition of yore. Q During the past year especially, with the backing of the entire official staff E and club personnel, it has endeavored to so cooperate and create, that in its official acts it has gone the limit to uphold by reputation the creative and cooperative S spirit both in word and in deed. H Une of the largest and most worthwhile events of the entire year, that of Homecoming Day, was in the beginning inaugurated by the XV Club. One of El the most successful of these annual events was planned and taken care of by the club this school year on the first day of November. Homecome Day leaves U a memory so full of thrills, excitement and soothing happiness mingled with sighs gg of regret with every true son or daughter alumnus, that they await hopefully Q the return of Fall so that they may come again. On the first day of November, U Oshkosh Normal, the high mogul of pedagogical style of pigskin booting in W'is- consin, was defeated by a decisive score before a large I-lomecoming audience J, assembled to watch its Alma Mater play and fight to the finish. The club has 2 gladly furnished this class of entertainment and it has been made successful only m with loyal support and cooperation in small matters, especially from other units and U organizations of the school. 9 A situation arose in the Fall and Spring of ,215 and '24, coming out of friction between classes, that demanded a master's hand and a subsequent organizational U dispatch of technique and detail management. Mr. Waldols was the master's E hand to grasp the situation and place it on solid foundation and naturally, the P U e : . I 7 li 'J tm mm an mmm Gigi?-1cmi: gsm mm unuimmmmuimmi 1: III :.-Q ar: :L :: 2 EE: Q: : 3 :ga grin Page Two Hundred Ninety-four pdmmmmmmmmmmmomcgmmmmfil mmnrmmmmmziumnczozxannnaaiq Q 1,327 I Rx ix '?- Tir inf! 'W rkbif - Cari' Muller Armstrong McDougal Leonard NV. Johnson Klovk Sehrumvf Rl-159 Ballafh Hyames Brown Ellingson Zuidema Mc-Cann Vanderhoff Maher Forrest Chickeriug O. Johnson Gates N. Johnson Richards Keinbaum Farrer U Grosvenor Lee C. Carr Righter Bennett Weaver C0111S1 Noble intricate detail and committee work. which was a true problem of a functioning club or organization, fell to the 'XXV' Club. It took its full share of the work and presented a result of team and individual contests of athletic ability that was well worth seeing. The result is now an annual event, The Fall Games , or Class Rush , between the Sophomores and Freshmen of the school. The club has taken in nine new members from this year's football team, two from the championship cross-country team, and two from, the speedy basket crew of this year. Thirteen new men in all have been taken into the mysteries, secrets, and benefits of the club. lit is reported that they withstood in a very uncom- fortable manner the attacks of the angry mountain goat. The chief social event of the club during the entire year is a gorgeous, semi- formal, TVN Hopf which is given during the Spring term. At this event, the VV men with their choicest of feminine companions, enjoy all of the lux- uries known to the dance lover. It is a brilliant affair and no care or expense is spared to make it a real success. Plans are also under way for taking charge of a real student party on the evening of May seventh. OFFICERS F. SXVIFT NOBLE, Pres. XVALTER FARRER, Vive-P1'e.f. BERNARD BTCCANN, Sec. XTALCOLM XVI-ZAVER, Trees. ADVISORS MR. MARTIXEAU MR. TAYLOR MR, READ MR. HYAMES Y, za-K f- Q-'gf' Qi 'getijg'-ff fa,,f.:ft:if'njl,j-j '1,, i . 'M U E3 rv Cf: Ur: :rt 1..:i:: 1:11.11 3 I 7 5 pr:.g.u.in1:ttIiID:: L43 an :iz an :L CI G C L3 LP L Page Two Hundred Ninety-rfvt ZTX f 0 ru. Lwnmxznnmlnnnmmannmnmm ngnummqinnznmcznizooaimsmnmmogl ' ' X - i 4 Tl E ic, cf 93 Neg? a S W ' E 2 e S 5 5 E3 S e e S a i T 5 'E 2 E 5 S 5 5 ea Q , f E Q Comstock, Frobenius, Walker. Hall, Bouwmau, Salmond, Riddle, Goodspeed, Weaver, Scott E E Lawson, Rolxl, Barvey, Burton, Vogel, Smith, Steers, McKenzie, Ketchum, Hough E El Riggle, Raglin, Morris, Gladding, Caswell, Osgood, Boylan, Richardson E Q i S 3 E E Q S is 'E E E 9 e lil e P ,f 'uillllllullllllla,,' Q 3 fl ll ll l e 5 .alll 1 ,,.-' . ln., -muh .- ,. S ts 5 ea Q T Physical Education Assoc1at1on Q 3 EJ The Physical Education Association which has been in existence for four years, has had a very successful year. The meetings opened in the fall with a E party. Games, dancing, and ice-cream sandwiches were enjoyed by the large S, number oil girls that came. A steak roast Cwith plenty of steakl was held in U 5 the Glen for the Freshmen. A mock basketball game, and wedding provided E the entertainment for the party at the beginning of the winter term. T Q e . . . . . . 'I E The Association has been very tortunate in its speakers, and the wide E 5 i range of subjects which have been covered. Miss Bell, and Mr. Hyames of the E3 E faculty gave very interesting talks, the former on the county health work, and Q the latter on the Summer Playground Wfork in Kalamazoo. Miss Mullen gave 9 stunt games, and Miss Xlfestgate carried out what Mr. Hyames has said. Some ver Good ointers and suffffestions were Given b Miss Dunbar, who is in char TC U E, y b P rszs e Y S O 6 of the Physical Education department in Grand Rapids. Miss Utley, the Girl U Scout director, talked on Scouting, and taught some Scouting games. P El T ll Emmmmommcmeam mmmmmmmmmmm lgzbilcnlnmmalnuazcegno tnanmoadamz nut -Page Two Hundred .Vinety-six :J ,fgfx ' C2SDllZJUlIlHl1IlEEUE3EE!mUS!U1EImlH1D.UIUEllUD!llAtxin , mnn mmmmmgmwmmgmmmmDm1 5 -1 1 .--s1- ..- . i D Y E - 1 fu -K . l E Y.,,Af-fi j '3W5! wg Q S 3 .- E 2 ' Q. 1 E , ca 5 e T 5 Q hm,h 2'i ,V c T M t i -' , P Y A E, e i r - 1:: ' it is Fi' . ' V ' 7 , f . . T M t gi, m x., V. , , .:,,, Q , ,egg lp? E B 5 5 :iii I A .1 X 4 I , 1, I ff , I aj .Z i A V. ,:, Li N I ' -'-A K3 25 ' 5' l I ' - 'fl ffl Q V if we if l T e , H :,.. f 0 ' F1 . . ' T f ' E92 ge, i . , ,, ' i' - f 1 V. sf -fs. si if fl ii. vi 1 .fmls if Q Ei Z' W M 4 T is Ji' Qffi '-fl f..' f - f lf ff I'fillsi1i'ff5i:ff'ii lil U O. Bailey, XVcst, Garrett, Alclric,-h, Reed, Kinsman, Yilingeier, E S Vanden Burg, l4'21l'l'E!1', Friesner, Dean, Lyndrup, XXYYIQEICI' 5 Ketchum, Newcomb, Ogden, Keanu, Rlieingans, Leak, D Lieuhart, Browne, Coan, Ziok, XVelle1', H. Bailey Ll DIOOFG, Schorhrat, XVright, Bishop, Parr, Ferneau, Clarke, McKenzie, VVhite, Marshall E E ci 5 E5 a, irc. E E9 E 'Ei E 3 .. . . , . . , Q How the Civic League in Ixalamazoo aims to provide Health was the topic S 5 on which Mrs. Gillillian of the organization spoke. Basketball was played as 5 3 the practical part. Miss Langworthy, who 15 doing orthopedic work in Grand E S3 . . . . S Raplds, showed what an interesting and open field physiotherapy offers. After- Q ward, Miss Mullen taught corrective games. 5 51 Y P5 si The Kellogg bchool of Physical Fducatlon gave us a very interesting meet- ing. Miss Cameron and several of the girls gave a talk and demonstration of 3 dancing and the teaching of dancing. It was track time in April, and Mr. Taylor 5 Gave the irls a number of su Ofestions about track work. Miss Guiot Jroved an U ,,, b 13 . i . . H . . U If Q inspiration at a get acquainted meeting for the Freshmen who have not met her. U The Association also sponsored a Spring Festival, Persephone, which was given O , bv the So homore dancing class. U . P s in Q U Q -i- Q as , , 'fl OFF IQ FRS U , fl EDITH CASWELL, Pres. JANET MCKENZIE, Vice-Pres, gg E ETHEL PERRY, Sac. NTARJORIE IQETCHUM, Trvas. KATHERINE STEERS, Recorder H El ADVISORS E5 Miss Hussey Miss WORNER U 55 Miss MULLIQN Miss SPALDING U 5 Miss Guror U S E ll F o E3 JJ , J A i U Eil mimmgmrammmassgmmwcocnvmmrmnmmimm mmmnmmmmrmmrmmcmmnmmmznmsmmmccnvif Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven cu U Q he U H V F Y mmm! l 'LfJDU'T D f l'5'dJ ummmmmmmmm mmmmmmwgmnjirlifj ml 1 ral., .-. .M e.. , gg KJ xr! WMF X-f 1:7 E 3 tl C3 l 'J H Q E3 'S Q ea V5 L3 za e F3 Q s U us Q eu 3 E3 F Goppens, McCowen, lrlverett, XN'ager, VVinn, Smith, Paul, Ollis, Brown, Johnson, Hancock, Bradford S Collins, Perry, Vogt, Mr'Daniels, Cavanaugh gi 5 Hunt, Orr, Collbaugh, Baker, Raburu, Forbush, Leonard, O'Brien, Tietz, Miles, Sage, Culp, Stewart 5 Q Rook, Myrick, Fleisher, Agnew, Frost, Krueger, Donnely, Tomlinson, Bacchus, Mott, Bender, Mills, L3 U Olmstead. EQ E Hauer, ISr'haibley, Parsons, Mac Dowell, Seeord, Rizor, Burr, VVi1COX, Braddock, Smith, Merrick, E Q Glllt-tt. 5 Q Q E3 51 ta E '-3 E2 H -I , 5 Q S El Fl K! H L E3 . . eq Senior High Club il F3 Q . . , , Q E At the beginning of the school year 1924-23 some of the more energetic and ,, 5 Wide-awake members of the Senior High Department determined to organize a S club. 5 E! E This was not to be a creation but rather the recreation ot a Senior High Club ir s n . . gf which had failed to meet the needs and which had for that reason dissolved. H FF F3 . , H Its purpose was the promotion ot discussions and study of the problems in 53 Q Senior High work-meetings were held every Thursday night. Mr. Fox speaking E at a meeting early in the year suggested that alumni of this department who are at 5 work in this particular Held should come and explain the situation as it actually is. r-1 fs LJ . . . . , U Q This suggestion was immediately followed. l'or the rest of the year the pro- 1' gram committee so divided up the club as to have in the same group people inter- L S ested in that particular held. u H n EI ll , n e - so 1 a IU Eoaurunmmmmm mmmmmmuuvnmrrrummmmmmni-ql9Z5ig mmtiimxstzuusnemmczzcz lg I , k 1, ig, . -ly , Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight KY 41' '1 . f 5 Qnumumm mmnmmmmnmmmgmgmnmmm' mmmmxmmmmmmmnmoomznozxzznmng 5-I , , ' -,. ..... . f, , E rs ii E e I2 Fx L4 6 S F! :ff ., Sf .J E El 53 f. ,l LJ fa 5 ..- G ts !1 'l U kj U S :- La G 3 ea S Ss E. fi Ei ku El S. an ff' id Q ll G E3 573 H fi U El fi J EE G fl Li Q E 5 7 Vlawson, Cloud, Goodspeezl, liunzi, Scott, Maclfellztr, Xlfentlantl, llines, Silver, Hinkley, Huggett, Shaw, Kelly, Jacobs Longman, Gooch, Smith, L. Smith, XVatl:ins, Lane, Hoffaclier, Clymer, Patterson, Meyhoer, XVade ' XVilliams Wigent, Perkins, Kramer, Srzu-kaugast, Logan, Kent, Vose, Lamphere, Gibson, Tate, Merritt, Xvayne, Osborne Graft, Miles, Crimls, Jensen, lloyl, Brown, 'l'hon1as, Eastman, Harris, XVhite, XVason Not only has this club been prominent in actually helping the Senior High student to know the problem that he will confront in teaching, but also there were many pleasant social evenings spent together. So that this, the newest organization on the Hilltop has proven its ability and worth -during its first year. May its accoiniplishnients doubly increase with the passing of each year. OFFICERS lVlAL'uIc'1i COPPENS, Pam-idv1zf DELDIQE hlYRICK, Vim-P1'csz'dmzf 1lYRTLli MERRICK, Sccrcfary KENNETH BURR, T1'va.r11rcr .fIt1't'iso1', Du. HILLl.'XRll l L.xi -Y mmmmmummmracznnafznnzcszmsssn EE0UI'1H1lbEDEE.H1C'.SL.,::iJL1.j:DCZhCIllmBm'3mmumg1m 'XJ -. Page Two Hundred Nifictymine W - cg-mmnmmmnunmmnmmzmmnnmmytgnumnmfiil mmummmmawmmmmmnmomlimcjwng FS . wifi ,L , X, , Q a, Q E i,..fJJ' gf 'F' M X E E . e E3 Q es 9 E l Q E5 E Q S Q a Q is Q S ss B 5 Q 5 , fl o ,l l ca E , F1 Grace, Bieklcola, A, Linsley, F. Linsley, Sxvitalski, Blcfluire, Hitt, Calnavera, Manni, Convis, Stinton ti Bonebx-ight, Huston, XVilmle-. Paquin, Mvlntyre. Sibley, Payne. Slxelilon, Finch, Edwards, Yost E Biekkola, Hallie, Burlu-. Gilbert, Fleming, Joyce. Burrell, Marsden, Peckham Cl Q 5, 5' Q a El EI :S E mW J V E , N C li 55 sal l ' fi E3 U Junlor H1gh Club in i' . . . . . fl Q3 The four-fold aim ot the ,Tumor High Club is: i, ' . I . I J 1. To acqualnt its members with the problems and purposes of the junior ll 53 High School. ll . . . . . . ll Q 2. To acquaint them with each other and with teachers interested in this Work. U 5 3. To encourage cooperation, initiative, and leadership. 5 l . . . . . in 4. To increase the scholarship fund established for girls in the department. P During the year. helptul and interesting talks have been given by Miss ll S Steinway, Miss Kelley, Mr. Moore, Miss Steele, and Mr. XVilds. Social needs were well supplied by informal parties at Halloween, Christmas, is E3 ' and XVashington's birthday seasons. An event of the fall term was the party to il . . . . S Q which the Manual Arts Club was invited. The annual banquet was held lll the Q 2 spring term. U Candy sales in the hall substantially enlarged the scholarship fund. S fi in S -it ,ax Jn Q Smmmmnaa nseimmzmm mummmmmmutilgzgljmmmmmzamzsmc.-Q znszrzmcczaown UUE, Page Three Hundred if xx p cmammnumnmnummmmnnmmwm 3 I mmnmmmammomnnoxmmwomnmg E t i vffj A T V V 'l E E lil X W, H 3 , 5 , sa Q e E D 5 U Q G s El Et e G e 5 5 - S e e , ra F5 , M . ,. V 5,3 5 X Hagen, Yngc-r, James, Plourdv, Bisel, Allen, Kenney. Fieche, Hallanxan, Tvalllquist, VanAnrooy ? Evans, XVl1'llHFl11, Stratton, Krenter, Carlson, Y. Latvrenson, A. Laxvrenson, 1-larger, Edison E 5 Hodges, Mae, Doyle, Jackson, Barron, Broc-kmau, Blair, Foster, xVh09ll'l' I E E Swiftk Aspegrin. NVHlSlI'Oll1, Erickson, Hoag, Jake-way ' ' E E 51 He- 5 5 E C-1 H Teachers of the unior Hiffh 'f1'Z1ClCS in the traininff schools are honorar E3 E3 zs 5 2: Y E members of the club and are invited to all of its meetings. Miss Steinway and 5 5 Miss Kelley, advisors of the group, have cooperated with the girls to make the Q meetings of the reatest value to each individual. gi b Q 2 , In order to help the Freshmen girls feel more at home when they start their E i practice teaching, an important addition was made, this year, to the work of the fi t club. This was the attendance at typical critical meetings under Miss Steinway E el . Y . . ff and Bliss Ixellev and the observation of some of the work done in those rooms. 5, , el Q At the end of the fall term, three officers of the club graduated. They were j . . . .. , . et E Eleanor lovce, vice- resident: Glad s Gilbert treasurer: and Stella lsadie, rep- el ' ' Y ' o E, resentative on the XYomen's League Council. In spite of this loss, the spirit of l 3 the meetings has been kept up and the new officers have proved themselves efficient. 5 E l? el --g at 4, E , in A e , Y. e U 2 oiaificms F 21 MRS. MILIFREIU Fu-:M1NG, Pres. MARION BICGUIRE, Vive-Pres. 3 - Q E HELEN lWANNI, Trras. DOROTHY BURRELL, Sec. U IJOROTHY MARs1xr:N, .101lI'71flIlSf Cl U Q ADVISORS U U Mrss STEINWAY Miss KELLEY U G 1 ta , Qi ,J Y Y . ,,- Y' e if ff U Qmmmmcmmmrnammnmoonnmmmmrmm- :gnzcczmsz :mill- ie so .vii s . Page Three Hundred One . , I , Um 3 f- 3 gays' ff c1.-1: n cn-mmmmmmuxmrmmmrmmmcmmmnml H mmnmmnm ' W' E3 at x-gfffw -a t 'Xa ii i Eli B E a E e e E S E E 2 5 , S 5 1 3 3 5 5 i T3 , n 3 Mitcllell, Gentzler, Peterson, Berry, Howard, Mearns, Hicks, Howard, j, I . Gearig, Adams, Nicholson, Miller, Zell, Klosterman, Bosker 24 , 2 Root, Rea, Wilson, Gideon, Mainone, McKenzie, Hile, E, Rivh, Nelson, Lewis, Birdsell, Farrington, Coplin, Lossim-2 :X Y Newman, Hale, Krieger, Avery, Kai-ver, Carpenter, K3 E W Herman, Henney, Lake, Ringle, Hathway, NVa1dron Sturges, Duncan, Clark, Boynton, Swem, Se-nord, Martin, Schied, Ransom, Kelly, Elenbaas E 5 5 i ell S ---..- -3 e ge, t it , Q i E Later Elementary Club gl The Later Elementary Club is one of the many active associations of , l Wfestern. Any student in the Later Elementary Department is eligible for mem- EJ bership in this club, the meetings of which are held semi-monthly. 53 5 . . . The purposes of this club are to promote a common interest in the problems which will confront the students as teachers in this department, and to give an H 1 5 opportunity to people bonded together by a common purpose to become better acquainted. Courses which are found to be particularly valuable to the students S 2 t e Etnzmuomusncszzmsmmnutnrnmmnummmmuimmm Kfjzgilmmmmmmnmamm mnmoomwfll' Us Page Three Hzmdred Two JJ- 'Agfa 1 X - . e wi W lt Q' , - e 1 m:smmnmmm:z:1mzr.mmgQnnmx:,!1J jblzl mnnmpxaozmaaomomsuimnm - . , ,..-..m! , E 17117 I L!! w f ' ' E Xicf T L, EJ l U U , E , , Q El Q , 1 2 Q 5 f L sg E E Q Q S fi E E re U l E X B -5 2 5 fl za 3 , E il 5 l E 'TF - S 5 i Q t t 5 U . Ei . E3 , , i Q E Q Doster, Bookey, Alkema, Pearson, Kelley, Bonds, Scheehan, 'EI Andrews, Vanwormer, Flint, Lysoght, -+, -X7211lFF8.llli. Coekerton E ll S I -, XVarreu, Allen, VanDam, Stocking, Thomas, Thomas, E C-1 M. Anderson, Mitchell, llolloman, Newton, Howson, -l-- , 3-. U :- L1 CI , -41, Warren, Sohu, Brown, Meyer, Hauer, Server, Beekman, Burr, Nayes, XViLt, Eresksen Marks, Bruen, Stearns, Forsythe, Rowe, Fenrick, Roe, Zeil, Fooy, Lyndrup, Flannery, Arndt e. E5 E3 E C! t E -.,,. ca 51 E5 3 Q ii. . . . . . :ia 543 as teachers 1n th1s department are dlscussed. Tlns year for the first tlme an annual get-to-gether of the clubls members, and alumnae was held. Q rn ' W Q 2 A Scholarship Fund for students in the Later Elementary Department has El E been started and the members work enthusiastically to increase this fund. -J L fl , . . . . . 1' 'lhe club IS greatly 111-debted to 1ts 2lClVlSOl'S, Mrs. Robert R. Russel and A4155 fl LaVerne Argabright. E3 I1 Q fi Q il Q C ff y oFF1CERs U VERA MAINONE, Pres. FRANCES hlCKENZlE, Vice-Pres, GR:XClf Srlinulas, Snr. and Trrax. LJ EE U U Q ADV ISORS U , . Elks. Romzur R. RUSSEL Miss LAXHCRNE ARGABRIGHT fl Ei K tu lil 1 k ierf ,Ng V Q G Q1 ETD Ct: :fp U mm msmmunmlumnmzzzil 9 ,immmmmza :flue t:i5'fi27.u gpg U ID u Page Three Hmzdred Three 1 msmummumnmnmnmmmmmnunnmnnmnmnnm J mnnmzgmmmmmnsmzmsmmomi ES' Q U ' - ' -X X-VJ., Kg E 5 ti S c 'T 5' e 'P E3 sa E i e 5 s 5 e Q S Q i 3 5 a Q C 2 3 e Ei 5 Q fa r ,, rs Cohen, Carpenter, Faught, McIntyre, Olds, Engstrom, Humricli, Q E XVenham, Mattison, Twidale, Mathers, Ennis, Applcgarth 5 Q Stuart, Ryder, Lurie, Bergmann, Smith, Ploof, Collins, Y 5 Haefner, Liddle, Moulter, Dowdlo, Feather, Critchett, Neffenegger S 5 Brigham, Bradford, Ell, Culpepper, Haight, Clark, VanBlarcum, Cassel, Bills, Nelson, Culver I E U a Q -1-. e E3 Q E Q p E Q S 5 a w Hy if X7 tl i is n , G 5 . 3 2 Commerce Club Q S lhe Commerce Club is one of the numerous active clubs at VVestern State U , . . . . . . 1 Normal. :Xs its name signifies, it is a club to which may belong any member of E' the Commerce Department, and a goodly number of the Commerce students H E are found on its membership lists. 5 i . . . . . u 'lhe purpose of this club is to promote among its members that invaluable H E i spirit of cooperation and good fellowship. Its members are given a broader 5 view and better understanding of the business problems of the day through the ti E speakers secured to talk at the monthly meetings. These meetings are usually t a combination of business, instructive speeches by men prominent in commercial H E? education, and social activities. U G One or the worth-while things in connection with the club, is the cooperation U EJ with the faculty in the State Shorthand and Typewriting Contest held annually Q at Vllestern Normal. U U 1 S Ll El EJ i V -Y, Y, ,-'- Y Q 63 mIlnmmmaGULsDD:.QDGmJPmunnmmmmnmi lgjzbiflmmnlmmmntgcs zsczcsczgscciz :Jail ' A :. Page Three Hundred Four C3 fffjx 'i ' an . .. . ccmamm mmmnummmmmmm mmnzyiill! .Y mnnmmmmmmscgsozmmcgsmaim S V i K JL ' W J E 2 if kj! HQ il as ll E , , ,, . U ' 1 Ea e-J G ' 3 r E U Q S E F5 5 W E E Q 53 5 E X E7 5 ez 'E l E -1 E 5 1 , - E Cusick, Clark, Mahan, Tlorgan. Mr-Coy, Hess, Coppens, Hamlin, M1-rlau, XVhite, Avery, Cummings E L3 Unweller, Ituthruff, Melniyre, Fitzgerald, Scott, Greek, Rilvhink, E Q Gilhams, Thomas, Sellers, Vilas, Davis, Rozinska. 5 Clark, Getter, Gibbon, Hawks. Glazure, Jackson, Krieger, XVitk0pp, Dakin, Hughes, Lewis, Blood E E E! 52 E fl , 5 a K. -7- e S El E -I E ez S Among the social activities of the Club might he mentioned the customary gil initiation, this year taking the form of a roast followed by the usual rites. Each Ei 3 year the club takes over the supervision of one student party and it was especially successful in the form of a Yalentine Party. A new social feature, which bids Q if . . . . . ' F3 well to become an animal function, was the reception given to critic teachers. li U , . . . . , - S Q fhen, too, one must not torget the picnic held in the sprmg. Q E - . . . . . . . fl 5 The held ot business is an ever-increasing one and the cluh will continue to 'f ,f . . . . P. U grow in proportion. May the coming years be even more successful than this one. E- : Tl Q li 5 El o e it Q l :J 5 OFFICERS U 5 Q . - - ll E lllmw CLARK, Irvs. l'.VELYN VAN BLARCUM, Vzce-Pres. G 12 I-l1aLl5N H,AIGHT, Svc. LESTER CASSEL, Trms. F I5 l J ll E ADVISORS U Q v v . E Miss Wien Miss Winsor: U U MR. PENNELL ll ,E ll 3 . U 5 l e Q-, T,f 1 fi QlIE5C'lllllllll'IDlZIIDllDU'.IDl'JL..JECllElZEKElZLHlEml1l1Ell mmmmmmm5,:gj3Qgl ,g313ggg33L-QULIC 1, ' li Y lx Y -- Page Three Hundred Five n fewfrsfeem as e mcummim mrmmmmmcmmmgmmmniifgcfgimllx Xvlmnnnrsmzlmcsmijmnmirilsucszinmn E - 415' 7, jj ,-2-fix lk, 5'-5 - S ik: ,ff Xgjiigz K W S E as o EQ E3 Q 23 E5 5 Q .1 a a 5 fl Q5 Fairbanks, Saur, Negus, Wi1'th, Nehmer, Stewart, Derby, Kidman, Meyer, McClure, Payne Norman, Read, I. Brown, B. Brown, Lutz, Buck, Hiller, Vrany, Oggel, Bettes, Hodges ' Carter, Gibson, Koudelka, Thompson, Harris, Roth, Moshier, Bucknell, Korver, Kegle EF LJ fx L my , fel G T E l B l Q 3 sg l ul ii T lm lei fn? L9 'T -H Household Arts Club U La , lfVill you join the Home Economics Club ? is the nrst question asked gg of every student enrolled in the Household Arts Department. The Home Eco- nomics Club was established for the fundamental purpose of promoting friend- gi ship and social contact among the Household Art girls. Some of the most enjoyable events of the year have included the reception 52 given to the freshman girls, and the delightful entertainment for the sophomores at a later date. The club informally entertained Miss Alice Blair who stopped gl over en route from Boston to Peoria. The Manual Arts Club was entertained T at a clever VVashington party in the little gymnasium. Dancing was the main U feature of the evening. G S X i E3 l - .ra V Y ' fi' I 1.31 E3 mammal mm Omen U rmmmmmmmizlumcmdimggigi 123 up :gn f?Uf?iE :src .3-1, tl Page Three Himdred Six s M53 fW 'Ql s -sr- U3 S 5 E E Q ea E El U e E3 ea S S Q u E E S e 5 a a 5 2 E3 S l 5 S S E Q fi ij sw bi S 1:- IFS 51 e 5 a E S E E E E ia: E3 Q El Q ti Q ,gg W ll-'55 Q23 mmmim yrgzamsmmmmmmmcmzmmmfai I1 EIGDUMHDQUTIUUUUUDH-355-3,541 , W ' ia, - , Xi ' L Ajjf X1 jf G , , NNX in 'VVeinberg, Purdy, Sampson, Boyer, XVhitcomhc, Shutt, Ford, I'TCllllI'l'S011, Clark, Heath Acker, McMillen, Gorham, Spencer, Dunfleld, Farwell, Day, Kart, Perala Davis, Ross, VVise, 'l'rickey, Harton, Buchanan, McDonald, Keister i At Thanksgiving time baskets were prepared and given to needy families. Christmas gifts and sweets were given to each member of the Children's Home l in Kalamazoo. An attractive lunch cloth and napkins were secured and pre- sented to the WOmC11,S League to be used in the club room. Other events of the year included a style show, candy and food sales, the annual house party, and a faculty tea. l 1 OFFICERS Laoi-oum VRANY, Pres. Er.Iz,xBErH GRAHAM, Sec. HELEN ACKER, Vire-Pres. LIARY HARTON, Treas. ADVISORS Miss NIARY IYIOORE Miss CHAMPION Miss SAWYER E4l ., X, ' SblmmummznmrJ::'3c1r1:.'mrJm1amcmmu1miimttmUq lfjzbglimmmmumznzzca fznzxczzuoczumzzzzrgm mlb Page Three Hundred Seven ED E? Q E S E e U E3 U tn 5 S E3 El S1 5 u 5 U 5 si ea Q E Q 5 5 sa Z3 Q E El U El Q Q E E Q E El Q ll o li El G QJHEEDMIZEIIHEBEBKITIDMMHDUBHEHHIIIEID I .N lIHlDU1UHEDmllFllmDGCLJLZCIZ5LEECI,JGl2D i SD T , xi. .... . . -.. ,. .,,,,,, l emma Hungerford, Chandler, XYSLL Honholt, lIcDanif-ls, Shields, Butler, Beckner, Aclcland, Valentino. Munro, Simpson Huber. Minliler, Sweeney, Stenson, Yank, Gehring Hadley, Cagney. Re-ister. Hall, Sherman, Nvhittield Campbell, Greeulioe, Cupp, Nill. Dodge, Hunter, Rockwell, Kaufman, Bailey, FranZ Ellis, Evans. Sands-rs, Ross. Ile-lamarter, Barentlreit, Stuck, Slade, Armstrong' ,tc Q' 'Y S, - i 0 i Z lf f O5 gn 91-i i , Collegiate Country Life Club During lVestern's twenty years of splendid progress, Rural Education has taken an active part in the life and achievements of the school. The Country Life Club, formally known as The Rural Seminar, was the first organization on the campus. Like the school, its beginning was small, but it has grown steadily and this year it has one hundred nine members. The purpose of this club is three-fold-to contribute to the social enjoyment of its members, to give them inspiration and a higher appreciation of their work, 1 l .1 E kJ E il H S El E E3 1 N, ,- .l 1 Le: CU:..::J 13:2 3:3 tzcscm :':,,3 I2 Gila Page Three Hundred Eight , ISR f HQiffaEi , . I I 7 X , JCEDHULBEIHZELUELWEBGBUIEQQUUHKEXXE1 ' DUEDUGGHmCDQlDOOflZUC11G1 i QV .if . ,WI ke e , X-fmfff Lf Nl-IB! 4 Bidwell, Bran-mile, Hart, Stratton, Haxter, Engle, Harvey, Roc-kwell, Dvliline, Loomis Pepper, Jones, Hathaway, Swinton, Hoyer, Ziellte, XVarren, Hooker, Frm-inaii, Lit tie Hans, XVi11iamS, Mende, Lundquist, Munro, Sanborn, Haven, Gorslinv, Stutznxztn Leigh. Sherman, Moore, Lind, Annahiv, Lynrh, Morris, XVi1iiams and to bring them glimpses of the best things that are being done in all educa- tional work. ln the fall of l923 the Collegiate Country Life Club of America invited us to organize a branch chapter. We thereupon reorganized as the Collegiate Country Lite Club, and became affiliated with the Xational organization. This year Mr. Ross represented our Club at the National Convention in Columbus, Qhio. His report, given on his return. was an inspiration to all of us. l March twentieth marked the date for Rural Progress Day and our second annual banquet. l OFFICERS IAN H. Ross, Pres. I.xN1Cr1 BARi:::nRi2i'r, Src. ' IRIENIC CROFOOT, Vive-Pram OTTO SLADE, Trfax. ADVISORS DR. HL'RxifiAxi MR. ELLIS Miss Evixxs l lt , gi 11-47-.-, 123 Stuart S CDSC-CTE rammmmmq iq Sqmmmummiiiimzn Linz.-:J :3::::::tr3c::: 11 Ll ' t ,-,Y..:' gi, . Y Page Three Hicirriwd Nine w m WMU t immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnw lg fm nmmnrmmm:n:E:3:1j3i1o:1:'3:..J aj ' N jf AN Q i Gillman. Putnam, Sage, O'Connell, Blair, XVager, XYinn, Smith, Ford. Knowles, Shinaberry, Daniels, Roussel Adams, Parsons, Hunt, Jeffrey, Rapp, Vose, Berry, +-, lllastman, Ross, Smith, Faunce Olmste-ad, Patterson, Cummings, Thomas. I-look, Tamin, Burke, Rockwell, Brown, Bonebright, Traverse, Barney l l i Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais is an organization the personnel of which consists of the advanced French students at lVestern. Its purpose is to promote a greater in- terest in the French language and to study the customs and manners of the French people, as expressed through their songs, poems, plays, and pictures. The first meeting of the Cercle this year was a reception held in honor of Mrs. Hockenberry. Mlle. Roussel, a student here on scholarship from Algeria and who has recently studied at La Sorbonne, gave a Very interesting description of her home in Algiers, illustrated with many pictures ot the city of Algiers. Mlle. Tamin gave an interesting account of a short stay in Paris this last summer. At another meeting this year Mrs. Hoclcenberry gave an instructive lecture on DJFIDCEID cm:3mcmmmn5:Hnnmmmmum:mn:nmtmEFll97 :swam cfzgrwcnccmnmnacm. U .. r ,rw W Jai- L3 Page Three Hundred Ten i , , mmm mm:'im.:n:Jmmg1mmmfl1j ,Em mmnmnammmmcracotnmmmmmm Vkfolkins, Brown, Sheldon, Roth, Marsh, Orr, YV1'iglli, Curtis, Hindes, Hoyt, Masterson, Murphy Merrick, Barron, Bates, Beerenback, Hileman, Stoll, Ritchey, Russon, Eadie, Scott, LaLoncle, Smith Milton, 'xThite, Voorliorst, VV0l1tl3,HLl, Dines, Layne, Voke, Smith, Hokensen, Newland, Faunce some of the famous authors of French literature and some slides held over from Christmas gave the students an excellent idea of famous French artists. The most outstanding feature of the clubls activities was the presentation of the French play f'La Poudre Aux Yeux given in the Original French, in the Rotunda of the Training School. , The meetings were held the lirst Tuesday of every month and were sponsored by Mrs. Hockenberry and Kllle. Tainin. OFlfICl2RS DONALD PATTERSON, Pres. Biiizxlcic QLXISTEAD, Sec. W JOSEPHINE CYMMINGS, T 1'cc-Pres. VTICRNA CLOUD, Treas. ADVISORS Mus. llocicizxiiiziziw Miss TAMIN , A L c e Q 6 31 .Emu C: KID BEIGE 512:06 Cwmnrimnuzriiuniiimii 19 L 5 ,l'lliEClFJEHJ1I is-1: Liss :rt UCD :EJ li 1 CD Ei fi E D H Q E e es 5 sa 1 EJ Q lj ffl E11 sa ti ll H El za li E H tl ca il 3 H U I1 fl U 23 ll E3 V ll :Zi fi ll si VT LJ ll ci li ri fi J G U li rw ii fl ni U fi .,, Page Three Hundred Eleven Qmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmcgmmmnilijflll 3 EDEUEQQEDCIDDBSTIHDMDQDG T I lT Afiffj T T LT E x f I fy E Qs..-X ' Ex-Tj! EJ E, U 'H 1 El 51 5 Q za I Hi sa 7 S 2 5 Q Q E Q s e Q E 3 E3 S a 3 E E Hawkins, Clement, O'Shea., Dunworth, RElllll0llll, 1i'Dl'g'3ll, K. Dorgan, li. Fleck, Colligan, ll, Dorgan 5 E Bowler, Sullivan. Jakeway, Howard, Browne, McKenna, E fl Gilman. Myriek, Mahalock, Plourde, R. Howard. Burr E ig Q Rlezinskn. Paquin, Fitzgerald, Hughes, Dowdle, Canrlvera., Mooney, Veitenheiinvr, Mulready - 2 Q na fi e U T ,, Q Q Q a if S N 1 W a E E5 ra 52 F1 ii Lil fr F1 Q H 'Y Q li Fl EW e Newman Club Z S ll , v . . . . if The Newman Club is one of the newest organizations on the campus. It H 5 has existed for several years, but this is the first year that it has consisted ld S solely of members of the XVestern State Normal student body. a if ' s . . 4 T, - , 'lhe club was origmall' O1'0'EllllZCCl b' a ffroui of students, aided bv a ii 6 D . S number ol Kalamazoo townspeople, for the purpose of promoting the religious 51 and social interests of the Catholic college students in Kalamazoo. The club still U El holds its religious and social mterests, and adds to these the earnest desire to . . Q uphold the ideals of lVestern. U gg . . . . . ,, . . ,. '1 U The meetings are held twice a month m the Rotunda ot the lrammg School. These meetings are varied, usually consisting of a short business meeting, after U fl fl ,Y T L 5 U il W an nib . fl Smmmmnid CEL1IDl.S.'DGEIDiI5ClDH'JliDllI'JEH?LzLlHlKlL IQZSXE EECEUQJQUES iDZ.lGZLlDZlICfJ sul? if Page ilgflfff' Hundred 7'wclz'e ::..:GmmLJLTL:.12m3mmglam,-,K jim, 2 X m.mq::a..i::1:J:::::i: . -'-5 -' .ug ' 7 7' ,jx my My WX E ig a : M':,ff YJ , TN Nf' uxahi-126 C' E 'l ,, ,, . g ST Fi 1 1- ,. If 1 ri Lf . 5 ! P. .. , F' l F l F. '3l E 2 E l ' f 1 . 1 . if X 3 4 Q Fi . Qi Kronke, Eli, Raifsnyder, Cavanaugh, Lysaglit, Sheehan, Gavin, Ollis, Vvest, Donahue F T Sheid, Gilbert, G. Gilbert, B, McGuire, Riorden, Hanrahan, Doyle, Jost, Barstis fi Kegle, Johnson, Florian, Collins, Stanley, Joyce, M. Joyce, K. Lynch, Donahue KF , If ' E Q,- Q l hd , H 5: l which there are speeches, music, games, or -dancing. Much ot the entertainment rf.: EJ ' is furnished by club members, but occasionally the speakers or musicians are 5? E1 ' ,Q from outside the club. F! :ri The plan of the club is to hold at least one big party each year, to which l the members may invite their friends. This party has always been voted a very enjoyable affair. 3 The membership of the club is gradually growing, and with this increase in numbers is coming a growth in true club spirit. F! Lu Q E Q EJ EI GFFICERS ig BERNICE DOWDLE, Pres. JOHN WVELSH, View-Pres. rg JOSEPH KRONKE, Sec. HAROLD FLECK, Treas. 3 . :J U il ADVISOR V MR. EARL MARTINEAU EET! sv l ,221 2 0.5.7. - :-1:33 2 I Q: :iz mg.: CITE LE Z 5 Qcmmmazz: 232 :Q z: Q: :T ::: 1: 1: Page Three Hundred Thirteen iii 4 v Q A XNX i gommmmmizimnnimmmmmmummnngiufnmitny zionaggviisiimnmxnaocionirmcummng w ' fv f mv A f E ' E s tl E El 2 5 2 i E s Q E s 3 B El EI E 5 Q E ta 3 ss S s gg ra 5 Neely, Downey, Murdock, Banach, Johnson, Doty, Smith, G. Form, Smith, Carlson, Geison E 9 Richards, Kinsman, Cliff, Mooney, Engstrom, Pearson, L. Biekkola, S Q Plourde. Hannisto, D. Deilc, Burton, Canavera, Gonyea. Hoffenbacker, H. Form, Simo, A. Lorcnson, V. Lorenson, Monde, E El Erickson, L. J. Bickkola, Peterson, Trevnrthen, Phillips, Odgers S ' Anderson, Mac-Kenna, XVm. Hill, Scanlon, Faull, Haynes, J. Hill, Myncrs, Burr 2 5 '. E it s E f E S . s 5 E3 E S s Q Oteyokwa Club 5 G Q f' . The Uteyokwa Club was organized in the Fall Term of 1920, and since that 5 S time has been one of the most active clubs on the campus. lts membership is E limited to residents of the Upper Peninsula and to graduates of Upper Penin- sula schools. The object ot the Club is two-fold: first, to interest the school in ff U the Upper Peninsula, and the Upper Peninsula in the school, and second, to pro- ll E vide for the social welfare of these students in the school. it Q Meetings of the Club are held twice each month. At these meetings a mem- U EJ ber of the faculty is usually obtained to speak to the Club on subjects of interest i about the Upper Peninsula. ln this way students from one section of the Pen- U Q insula become better acquainted with things ot interest in other sections. The U E p latter part ot the evening is usually devoted to a social hour when games are E5 E played and dancing enjoyed. In this way the members become better acquainted, 53 Q and it helps to drive awa that lonesome teelinff, so common to new students E tar from home. at The Club has been very active during the past year. .X general student 2 party was sponsored by the Club, new pins were obtained, and regular, live meet- 5 - inffs have been held. Q 2 :D oFF1cERs 9 VVELDON FAULL, Pres. HOYT Fi-zmt, Vice-Pres. El lllONA BURTON, Sec. A I Innes SCANLON, Treas. Q Q dzwsor, MR. CAIN i 3 il E i c- - . 5FEDmmHDl1'M.n3U3JlB:I:EUmXMJM1BltLll1lmnnmHmnnimnU1Innm l9Z5TLmWmmtim:iQ3Q3 zjginammmmi USU Page Three Hundred Fourteen 1 Gil? W , Q !lmT w f'QiPt1ZQ 1Q5 PQLVOWZQ, Kham 1 ,- X H Q Qqmmm mmnummtmmmmmnlnzlnmm ..-al all ' nmnmmmmmammzmmmamminmzimcmmnm J --- 1 or E XM! vim? X S List of Advertisers s . E . .. , 5 W. H. Adams I-lenderson-Ain-es Co. Pipers' lee Cieam Co. 5 Allc-ock's Barber Shop Hershiields' Pontiac Engraving Co. Q AIMS Press Home Furnishing Co. H. T. Prange S J- B- Bfikillg C0- Hoover Bond Co. Progressive Shoe Shop 5 CT. H. Barnes k Co. Lew Hubbard E. S. Rankin Agent-y 5 'Battery Shop Huh Restaurant Riepma Brothers Battle Creek Sanitariuin lliliiig B1-og, Ev-el-ard Co, Round Oak Heating: Co. Schools Johnson-Howard Co. Slflgfll' B1'0S- Q N' J' Baumann Johnson Paper 8: Supply Co. SIOCUIII B1'0f116'1'S E B611 Shoe Store Ll. R. Jones! Sons K Co. SDOIT 311013 E Bestervelt Pure Food Stores Kalamazoo Broad CO' Smndard Paper CO. Q Bi-own 8 Gold Kalamazoo , City Savings Standard School Fixtures Co. E Burdlck Hotel Bank Star Bargain House Inc. .Q Cable-Nelson Piano Co. Kalamazoo Creamery Co. Streng X Zinn CO- Carey K Leach Bus Lines Kalamazoo Hack 8: Bus Co. Students, Central Shoe Re, I Clieokoi- Cab Mfg. Corp. Kalamazoo Laund1'y Co. pairing Shop E Cliooollito Shop Kalamazoo National Bank Students' Drug Store 3 Colman Drug CO. Kalamazoo Paper Co. Sun Life Assurance Co. E Columbia Hotel Kalamazoo Stove Co. Taylor Produce Co. 5 Colllmbian Elficti-ic Co' Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch- Title, Bond LE Mortgage Co. 'I Consumers Power CO. Wont CO' T1'fU'iS Meter Sales ' E H. J- Cooper Michael J. Leo Trio Lmmdry CO. Q In 1 ' 1 ' - - D0 Bolt Candy CO- Fclyxils Rapid T1-insit Lllle Lmohn CO. lg U 0 ' X ' 1 , , ' .lack Dold's Drug Stores 01 1 is , Nan Bochole Q Doubleday Bros. K Co. ME V timid Ding CO' H- L- VanderHorst E Edwards R Chamberlin Hit T ll F'Q1H,Z'1 if1' V1 lust Bfllxsli Q Equitable Life Ins. CO. A 1 ilu L A 1 Q 19 A- XV- Xvillsh CO' l Music Shop Y R. E. Fair I XX est lflnd Market H Mutual Beneiit Life lns. Co. , , l Federal Bakery Y i K Western Normal Herald Q National Storage Co. Ur J. ll. Freeman Y Western State Normal School I Normal Cafeteria B Fuller X Ellie Theaters v , Westnedge Ave. Barber Shop tl l X X Normal Co-op Store Q ,itl1'1'1.'Ull'S jews 4 ffency v,. , , I , ,, li-l E B' th b Northwestern Mutual Life Hlbt Smut Mmket U ll mme 10 els Ins- UO- Wheeler-Blaney Co. Godfrey Lumber Co. llmm. Ukuu E- , . w ' ' Wic-k's Insurance Agency 610137-11'1l'11 bands' CO- Hlmsted a Mulnail W Y 5 Gwenis Drug Store Olsen R Ebmm Wilson-1-hase Motor Sales Grinnell Brothers iinris Cafe Sanford A. lViltsey 3 Hale Hat Store p,,i.k,Aiiioi-icon Cafe Ned Woolley Q . , , , , 9 H3113 Qllilllfl' G1'0C01'3' Parsons Business School Young Men's Christian Asso- Q Hanselman Candy Co. W. H. Pendleton Cifltiou Q Hekman Biseuit Co. Peoples Uutfitting CO. II. A. Young Studio B El ' ! Q u mmmmammammmmmmummmmmmniilgjzafjmfmmmmmmmmmmm mocmmsmmmmm DUE '- A V ii Page Three Hundred Fifteen . M- , 1 sa-if J:3m11::amm:s::m::nmmg3numnm,f?, XAXUDUETGW 4' , . 1 Q- fl fl, ,IM J fi' 'W V Q-,eff Q Q uw Q5 N59 N .g.......-......-......-..-..-..........-.. -.-.-- ..-.......-..-..-..-........ -5. I ! l . L 5 ' i. I : 91 R I ' ' u 7 , I i u A ' I . . ,A l . ., ' f . 3J'. 'l'E'l '.'. 2 'jg-,HM:!?EFf'-'?'.3f'ffif Best wishes to the 1925 graafuates of W. S We invite you to call on us at our new store, 228 West Main Whatever the sport We have the goods :Eg THE SPORT SHOP RAYMOND R. NVARREN W. S. N., '12 228 W. Main Phone 4550 -1:72 : 7: - - 4- - 7- 1 7--7- 1 1..1-1-gniqni Q JSTHEDC 95223 C.'2DGCIlTiI2'5YjJ!EE'JK1ME!1llgi2i92'5YE3Ef..EII3EE'.L'LI11ZIJC.'2 i Page Three Hundred Sixteen LJ YW Cl .X Lx f.' I 1. fffix fmb fx, ,A X. KAA gan V . ff it A Q55-if lie fx . , L3rJ:3u1IlL1uaL.J::s::t:3m:n1::Jg5ziulZH1J!fg Kx'QIDDE4g':Su'GGIlCl,,',33S., SQ- ZHQTCD E T A L , ' 1 X. 4 AX f - ,l If E 'W' M will E lil 3 .gn-....... - -..- - -..-..-,.-..,-..-.-..-..............-..-..-..-..-..-..-....-.n-..-.M-...-...-....g. ,W E3 I fir 'xl u . 5 F' .1 ' ll 5 l GRINNELL BROS. .5 y I . , ey 5 3 PLAYER-PIANO I Q fl : ' S UST you hear and PLAY the GRIN- Q E1 y l NELL Beos. PLAYER-PIANQQ , Q i You'll quickly recognize in it just such ii an instrument as you've long dreamed of T owning. l 2 i Building it Ourselves and selling it direct I rj U T from Factory-to-You we know what a real i EH jj value it is and the saying afforded you. E3 ' : Special easy terms permit of immediate en- T .1 joyment of this superb player-piano : U 1 RTGHT NOVV! Come in today-or let us Li send you fullest particulars. U C011'Z,'f?1'Ll81'1f terms arranged. El it p I S Q i FEJCQOJE' Phone 3014 I Ed I price GRINNELL BROS. E 1 55 5 affords a big . ' Q' Q Saving. 107 E. Main E S .yi X I I . 5 -i- .--- ...- -..-...... -...-mi. E -n-u- n-n-n- -n-u- 1 n1u1 - 1 - 1 1-ll- - '1 i H 3 H S Prof : George, Xvhat xvork .inn--u-un-in-un-n-11'-.--n-1---nn-----n--ln-5? 2 Sl - j St d if ' t'h' 0' l ' : , , , , . 93.93e:0pf3veI.EtEiIfgysiexfolilgb am Opening one Elec-t1'1c COHSlZl'l1Cf1OI1 D u I Prof inot iratejz Do you mean to tell Electrlc Supphes i gl me that this table is work? I . . : 5 lj George telosing eye and resuming former COlUfnb1aH E1CCtf1C CO. ! T1 ' 1 - Q - ' v : U ,Q attltudcj . Sine, yyoodvs fuk I Henry M' Dcscnberg, Mgr. E is ZZ 1 5 . fl S 1 127 South Rose Street i it fl lVaite1' lserviug Frosh who is taking a E Phone 903 T fi rf - . - . - . .. - . x .9 : l V S gnl out to dinner toi the fix st tlmoj .lXecta1 . E KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN I H Frosh Qbluslungl : Bot yet. L f H E j -5-..-..-......-..-..-.......-...-..-.........-..-....--4. Ei ' Q efu--uu1n-un-nn-u- n1un-nn 111: -un-qi!! it Prof: lVhat happened in 1854? Q ' U 7 Stude: I donft know. sir. I 1 ' E f' 't I I r, 3 Prof: Well, where should you go when l S Quallty Grocery U El l you want to find a date? I Phone 4280 Phone 333 EJ 5 snide: To the Library. S01 W. Mani U gi 1 EVERYTHING IN RATS Q: r' f Ll ft '27: How much is 12 times 14? T 'i' lg '28 fsomewhat snappyj : 168. Can't you do : Nmhinil' but the Best U EI that? ! Try Us-Be Convinced If ,il '27: Certainly, in time, but fools multiply I I U L, rapidly. .iw-E: - - fx :.-.f ..,,::, ,zz ,.: 1. :ing fl 'E I fl E, Ls LE ' U ., l U he Sree . fee . . . , .. ,li N14 :-I S T3 3 513: rr: i an Cn m:m:..:m:I:Qk gismmsg 1: :. 112' rig 1. 11 ... -Llp? Page Three Hundred Seventeen mmmru uammrzzzrznmmagrnmrmnyfv wwf mmn mmlimmmmmmmmnmmmrzmamm - f f -' Z BF-- 1 , -1 1- . x X Y! E., SJ!! U ....,f Q3 I I .3 X .i..-....- .. ---- ...-........-...-...-.-...- - -......-.................-...- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.!. 7 l if i For first class shoe 1'ef1ai1'ing go to : I 3 I I , : L1 i The Progressive Shoe Shop 1 Q I 623 Locust St. 5 I - 1 e , i E I IVE ALSO HANDLE GYM SHOES 7 5 I : E q........-...-..-...-............- -....-....-...-...-....-...-...-..-..-..-..-...-....-...-.. ------ ...-..f. El in-:nniun1nn-un-n-un-un-nn-nn--nn--un1un-nu-nv,!. in-uni 1nn-un-In-nu-Qu:--un-uninu-nn1 -nu-auf Ei : I , S 5 The STUDENTS, CENTRAL I I WESTNEDGE AVE. I gg i SHOE REPAIRING sHoP i BARBER SHOP I I with the students' prices - ! Qonuegfillg yvifh the l i Fil'Sf Class HHlI'CllfflDg i S I Shoe Shlllillg Parlor 5 Of flu kinds T I E Green's Block All work I E I 507 W. Vine guaranteed T M. KNOBLOCK I 3 I 1 1 .i...-..-...-..-..-,...-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..i. .-..- - ....-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-.....i. gg E! Our Prof. in Geology pulled a boner yes- - - --------- - '!' E terday. He said, In niy hand is the hardest I I roek known. : E 1 ea He scratched. his head with his other Complimgnts I hand, and a bright student asked, t'Which F hand, sir? I of I as ' :J I S3 In a. Freshman's Eyes. A Friend l A Senior Stood on a railroad track, I gi The train Was coming fast, I U The train got off the track i 1 And let the Senior pass, ..-..-. - - ..- -..-..-..-.I-..-u-.---.-4. il aiol1ln-- -un-11111111-nn1nl-un1nu-uni -u1u 'E' ii p She: I wonder if you remember me? : U Twenty years ago you asked me to marry JOHNSON PAPER 85 I LI you. SUPPLY CO. I U Absent-minded Prof.: Ah, yes, and did I? un X t d J bb i U l 1 1 gen s an 0 ers , . -t Wrapping Paper I I My room-mate went to Church Sunday for SCHOOL SUPPLIES ! fl the first time in three years. my F24 N B 'd, k St Ph 2613 I sf' HOW'd he get along? 'J '0 ' In 10 v ' one I ' , ,. g U r Not so good. When the guy came around halamazooy Mlch- I I for the collection, Joe Wanted to match him i C double or nothing. ..-..- ... .. -...-.I-..-.......-..-...-..-..-..q. U X si .Y M I Q 0, Q Q mnmmu1mnummmmmmmmocmmmmmmEnnzir1i!92.Suammmmnmmrammmm czzasczoonrnzzcrs QLIS Page Three Hundred Eighteen frm' K X X:-'REQ Q f 'fi .gm 1n11mnmmu:mrrmmmg1umav1,f'1'm :ii mmmmmmnmmmnnaumommmmznumna.: ! a ici' sf 5 A-3 f , X ' ' ' aff!! 5 1 2:11:11 -i-- 1 1 1 .... 1 .... ,11111 11 11-1111-11111.11--n-n1nn-nn-un-nn-nu-un-un-unin-In-if 1 FE , I , T Eve Meal T HEKMANS 9913611020145 T Cookie-Cakes - - i Glldcfdflxifl Vfzrzetzes i A kind for every 1 ' fi taste and every I ,,1.:':---w A ..,, - ,. 5 'M' F . ,, ,, 1:1111 'eftwei . ' occasion. E ff ff. 7 L t 1 who F 1 ., tv, ., 1 fi : fir ' ' i it-:fit . W G 12K-M11 1 . 1' rand aplds. IC . .i.-...-.- .. .-.........-..-...- -..-...........-..-..-...-...-........-...-.......-.....-....-..-..... - -1.-. 2...-1...-..-.. ------ -------------- . ..-......-..-..-..-....-..- 1 I 7 7 1 NEX ER DO VN E RELAX I I I Our Ejjrorts i Ii' THE power of an engine depends largely upon the quality of 1 the fuel and whether or not the lire under the boiler is kept T steadily burning. XVate1' stops boiling as tl1e beat gives out. A : fierce Start soinetinles means a weak ending. T lt pays this store to use the best kind of fuel in the business : engine a11d to keep the tires burning brightly all the blessed time. ! To relax i11 our 'eiforts means to retreat from the firing line. A 1 1 relaxing of eitort spells loss of public faith and lessened interest ill the store and its goods. We never let up in our endeavors to I make shopping at this store both pleasant and profitable. l 1 ' X f D fur. 1 et Q WW ff M Wm L U HARDWARE COMPANY Q - I - IN THE HEART OF KAL.AMAzoo l In Tl1e Heart of Kalamazoo l .l.-n-u-un- 1 n-n--an-n --1--1-111-1 1111111-41114.--I 1-1-11 m,1..i. Um 5 E3 3 C 53 3? Cm UH mmW'lUlmlHF1TH11 g9 ?W5ii::tmm11111m111.m11t1 mm mm :zu .21 .cn EJ Cl um an cm HJ U Page Three Hundred Nineleen ki XFX 3' e e m:nmmmmunmmn mmmmm:mfagiqmmmKg I ,EAKWUMEJQESLDCC E S 4...-..,,-. ----- ..-...-..-...-.-..--.-..-.......- -.........-..-...-....-..- - - - .. .- aio X - E : 2 bg Is a homey place, and I , when we have said that- E3 I ark 2 when we have told you F5 I Q I E031 that you are always G 2 , 1 G I I WC COHIC FJ I www and that young men E I -fv:Q5-:rf - E3 i 'fkhaugb' and Women of th1s World at V have a Warm place in our hearts, Sl I i and that We really mean 1t, 5 : I 1 IK Why i ,IU WE VE SAID IT ALL i IQNLQ 5 ERNEST MYLEAN, lllgr i S .i.,...-.. .... . - . ...- - ......-....-..-...-....-..... - --.--..-..-.............-...-.--.. 5 Hello. you a f1'0sh? 'Q'- - - - - - - - No. this is my fifth year. I S VVhat's the matter. taking your Mas- g 2 fer's? 5 No. taking my tixnc-. I I ' C. E I M 1 El I Say, what kind of a fellow is Brown? i Compliments U He's one of those fellows who always f , : .' e ' ' ' b : E N fmfsxllsdthe stool xx hen theme is a plano to e l I E - 7 NEWS 5 Old lady tto man who had just had both l E ' legs ampuatatedjz How are you today, my E I good man. . Q ' Oh, I guess I ean't kick. i ,Z : U 1 I 3 1 Ed: ls Bill as forgetful as ever? I gg Eddie: l'l1 say! Why, he has to look I -I himself up in the directory when he gets I 2 Il ready to go home from classes. .i.------------------------- -+ fi I Ei ft ll YA K -iq Qbmmc min aching:-momrmmnimmmmmmmwiil 9Z5L?::::::::,1: :azz :Q :::: Page Three Hundred Twenty eip ,f-X I i i- if A V , .smmmmammnmmmmmmaggmmmngfh I --ia., mmnnmmmmmmmnmmmzmmzxmmn T T ig-..-XT gf v-u-wif' T T I T TT Q..-...-..-..-..-...-...-..-...-. .- -..-.......-..-..-..-...-...-.....-.....-..-.......-...-..-.......-.....g. L T L 1 1 T ! L 1 L ! T I 1 SLOOUM BROTHERS 3 I . Photographers T T T T L T T T T T 123 S. Burdick St. T ! 5 T T T T T .-- T T T T T The men who make Photographs T right. The right men tO make your T Photo h T ! grap s. L T T 5 We give the kind Of service the Appointment Ofhce and BROWN T . AND GOLD requires. F 5 . I T 5- ! L 1 L l I .g.-.1 2: .Ea 1: 1 --A -- - 5 1--....... mf: L'.EHEfl3 EIL! 851.3 D LQETCD CEI ggiihclmmmnitmmgn Q3 G21 2132. 13 5 113 :J C3 :U Pnge Three Hundred Twenty-one Ge fi mwmmmmmmmmmmmmggmmmm fxmnzzfgxcmzmczqfnnomfunmuxummqm e a A A ' ij 1 'Qxji E I was awfully Qll1b31'1'ilSSCd this morning. 'Q'- ---- - - ---- A' A E X I got a block from home before I noticed l S that I still had O11 my bedroom slippers. Q ' What did you do? L E - Q 'AI had to limp all the way home. g E1 5 : Q 1 AND ICES ,L , L3 l E 'Have you a cigarette? 3 E , Yes, plenty, thank you. 5 S - Ask anybody about our , l I i I ce Cream Del Dee: Hn-'s wonderful, my dearg he T Q , talks like a book. T 2 Gladys: Can you shut him up as easily? f A' I F' I 5 ' I The Chocolate Shop Q Swimming Instructor: Can you swim very 5 150 S. BURDICK ST, Q well? 3 2 Frosh: No, 11lfl!21ll1Z but I sure can wade, .....-.-- - - -.. E3 5 'gn1'I1'll1ll1ll1ll-M11will-uuinuiun-uniul.-lgilgillil 1 11111 1 - - 1 1- - - L if l A'f1Sb23'9AISJ2AA 'A AA 'A A AA 'A' AA AA A AA I ?5fEz5Qzzgz9X25221Si'llfJi2 2552 225323 32552513215 221253 21225525 e I : L 5 . C T Compliments of 5 g S 1 I -5 7 KALAMAZOO PAPER CO. Q 5 e + 1 5 1 . Q 1 Kalamazoo, M1Ch. A , - e ! H L U 1 Q : U 1 4-.....- -..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-..- -......-..-........-.. .--.-...... -R G 5 5 X Z f, EwmmnnmmmnOmega:nmmmmmmummmmmmmliilgzgjmlmmnmmmummintznom muzosumme. u Page Tlnree Hundred Twenty-two ,-'CRX i is W flap L 2 2 2 'mmmmmmmimme-.mmmmfgnmm113f9! .- wfXXUE5 3EIDOCQDDCI3UT3GD2?1 e O2 2 S w g W ofu-nI-ul--un-nn-uuiuu-nu-uu--nu-:uuhun-nn-nu-auf u-min-um1uu--u-nu-nn1uu-nu-nu1un-uu1uu1ul 2 1 The Star Bafgam Geo. .McDonald Drug E 1 House, Inc. CO. ! Supkly Hottie for Blank 300155 Main :md Burdick, and Q I Sfatzoncffy, Glassware Electwc , . V E Supplies and A-rt Goods K 113 Stgth ?urfhCk d Ei Q 1 229 - 235 S. Bm-dick st. Odakip SW? Omg an E 5 T KALAMA2oo, MICH. fmtmg 2 Q , Geo. W, Russell, pl-es, Visit the Oriole Room., 113 S. Bur- 2 l Anna pi Zinn, Vicgpws. dick for good tliings to eat and Q E5 I C. S. Stranahan, Secy. and Treas. dunk E 4...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. ..-..-......-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-......... B 4...-..-..-..-...-..-. ---- ...- - -...-... ......-....- -.. .------- -....... E V3 ' l u 1 , g T Quality and School E5 1 i Style 24 nnuals 5 , . 5 PREDOMINATE OW Specialty E 1 THE BELL SHOE HOUSE C. H. BARNES Sz CO. 1 Louis Isenberg Prop. Prmtmg and Bmdmg E s. J A, 230-234 N. Burdick st. 2 124 I MAD ST' KALAMAZO0 es g .i...-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-. - - -..-. ..-..- - -..-....-...-..,-..-..-..-.- -..-. 59 G1 E ifUill'I1Il1ll1ll1ll-ll-In-ll-un-In-nn-nu-an a!nu-uu- -nu-u:-uu1uu-un-nu- n-:min -1 1u1n: Q 5 I , 5 5 1 Take your meals M1Ch3C1 J. Leo H 5 1 109 W. Main sn. E or the Q 3 : Q LADIES READY-TO-VVEAR 3 Q I At Reasonable Prices E2 ea T and 1 SAVE MONEY Phone mv ff l 5 .g...-..- -. -..-..-....,-...-...-...-..- -.......-..g. -.-.. ---- ...-....-....-...-..-..-..-..-.....-. E livlv-ruins-un--nu-un-un-nu-nn-uniuliui 1...1..v m,-,,1.,.....1,,1,,,1,, -. ... 1,...-m,.- 1,g1., 2 72 E e The West Street C0'llLf7lil7M37'llL.V of E 1 2 Market fl 4 I . o 3 1 TfV11oIesaJ'v a1zdRCtail Dealers The Smfe F01 H 077165 ,- E in Frcslz, Salt and Smoked ,l i Meats amz' Fiyh fi Q , , ,g The Hoover Bond Co. lj 1 C. Luyendylx, Imp. Ii I 816 S. Wostuodge Avel IIURNITIIRE li G i Phones 491, 452 U E -iv..-..- -...-..-..-...-..-....- ...-..................l. ...-... ---- ....-. .... -....-....-..-..-. - -...-H+ U 3 U o E5 1 ,: ,, G Qkamimo cmmmsfzmcmm nimmnmnmnummnnmzzimxl Qzbikmmmmmmzgnzjmm mmnmmmmnmm :JUS Page Tlxwe Hundred Twenty-three E EN S S S Crcnczunnmmmnnummammmmmmnm gnimmnnnlli I mnnn.32gxnmEiIDz:qI,'J::om1:sm I 3 in-XV XA! P Rkryxl, 5 I E Ugililvl 1111-1 1H1Iw-IniIM--Ilv-un-un-11:11n:un-an-an-nu-nu-an-uni - - - 1uu--an-nn-.gg 2 I i . . I E T It 25 the azm of the I si 1 E 1 1 I ez I BESTERVELT PURE FOOD STORES f E to maintain the highest Standard of gg Food Service in this Community. Q 2 I E I The Bestervelt Pure Food Stores F Q R25 S. Burdick 120 XV. XVater St. T 3 -i--..-..- -...-.,- .... .I..-II- - -,. ....... ........... - ....-.,.Q. gi Prof: lVhat is the primripal 1'eSou1'c-0 Paul Idisvllssilig trac-k manb: VVlJat E of I1'c-lzmd? did he run in? ' Stude: .AlllG1'lC'H. Peter: Little short pants. Q ..- E T. Fre-shnian'S nightmare after Studying . h 2 vhexnistry for four hours before going to Smnlfz If you rbetuse me' I Shall dash Q bed: To the dickens with Boyle'S Law! my hmmm out flgfmlst you Wan' Ei 1 won't vote for it. Brown: Uh, Freddie, how could you? C3 3 .gn-C 3: - :E - xi - 2 ... :E :E f 1 - 1- 2 2, ..-.-.1 ..- - -..-..-.!. I I : T Y - fi I ! Q I YooR MONEY I . I I .U 5 : In the Form of I I 2 I Guaranteed Checks I I3 I I I An Obligation of the Kalamazoo National Bank I ' . . I E lV11l Give You E5 : 1 E SAFETY RECEIPT OF EXPENDITURES E IDENTIFICATION RECORD OF EXPENDITURES f QQ, i CONVENIENCE SAVING OF YoUR FUNDS I 57 I I Q I Kalamazoo National Bank 5 I . QRGANIZED FOR SERVICE MAINTAINED BY SERVICE I Ei I I Vw ! I vit-u1n1u1n-n-un-nu-n 1 1 :f : W 1 :i :Y ::7:: ' :YY 1 : - : -:: :Y -- : -l:7nu1nu7:I1n+ U U I S. T ,Q I Ummmmmx.Eumc3:13:3:.3mG:Zmmm:snnmmmn2I Shcmmmnxmcsnicgz ::J5:Cc::: ' ' f f 'Sf' I, vi,-'E' -EQ Page Three Hundred Twenty-four mnmmT3mmmgQgf23uumfIIm fr Oe nmzlszfsgfuoaajoorjzsczsn , QQ' .3 H' . ,I ,' Au Q, ' 'N N RRs! all-J -rkgirif I 'STH' '----- ' - - - - - - '- - '- - - - '- ' ' - - - - - !' Q I z I GIVE YOURSELF A FIGHTING I CHANCE I At the outset of your career, wouldn't you like to feel the security which I comes of reasonable safeguards? I If you are hampered by thoughts of a parent or other dear one who f might be left unprotected- I Or if a haunting vision of your later unproductive years limits your daring- HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TO SUCCEED? I us show you how to perpetuate your income, by afhliating with that great Decide right now to make the future secure for you and yours. Let T financial institution 2 1 I The Sun Life Assurance Company T I J. D. Goldsmith C. H. Niggli C. M. Funk I I 414 IQALAMAZOO NATION'.XL BANK BLDG. I I gi.--1111 111- - -i111111 lu1ll-Il-ll-ll1ll1ul1uu --1111 ruins:-u:1n!n qi..-uninnin--nu 11-1-- uuiuni -nu-u use inline- 1111- -11-11111 lu--un--nog' 4 I I I I Don't divorce your Wife because i . . I I she can't cook. Eat HERE I7'ldZ71Zd'Ilf0l Family : and keep her for a pet I . I i Washzng T I -'- : I : 1 1 I - I I The Hub Restaurant 1 T DU' 0160112112 i I 114 E vain sr 2 1 : 2 ' ' ' I I I Telephone S3 59 I I : 1 . 5 .i..-..- - -..-.I-...r-.I-.I-.. ---- I..-I-I. I D yezn g' I I : ?.-1n- -I--I--im-I..I-.1u-nn-un---n-nu-un----nI, I I . 3 . TM I I HERSHFL-2LD'S I I 1 T Home of I I 2 I , I 1 Y - ARX I 2 1 I HART 30131555553 'I M I I Kalamazoo Laundry I STETSON HATS and I C0 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ' I 123 - 5 East Main Street Phone 3060 i Kalamazoo - Michigan .i......-..-.....-.....-.....-..-.....-..-..-..,l .i...-..-..-.....-...................-.....q...-..i I A A A-a . -A1 ummC1312:33:13c:DQr:tZEm::::::m:::1xfLTIVI9Z5IyI1mmmmmm1:nn:f3mQ CJDEOSECICD ull Page Three Hundred Twenty-five U 2 CTW f Q3 2 2 mcnmumnmmunmmnummmmumnmmmmm umm it mzmmmmmmnnnimgnmmmimmminmang C ' C ij Vx A -1 E 5 S ...--- - .... .... - - - .-.-..-. ....... - ..... a H I 1 5 S 1 - . . I Q L WhSThRN STATI1 NORMAL SCHOOL I za ' Y or 5 3 U lx.-XLAMAZOO, MICHIGAN G i : Q Q , . 15 I 2 ei E E Ra I B 7 2 E Q 1 1 I at I i E i Some Advantages T E E E i l E E 3 l. Caretully selected corps oi trained instructors. Q 2. Splendid campus of 56 acres including l5-acre athletic held. 1 E Q 1 3. Modern buildings well equipped. ie 4. New Library Building-largest, most convenient Normal School E E3 Librarv in the United Sttates. 2 E E3 5. 1Vell selected Library materials-ZOO magazines and periodicals re- 1 5 1 ceived regularly. l E S L 6. New Gymnasium for Menaa splendid structure carefully planned. Q S P 1 7. Life Certificate Courses. 5 Sz 1 AFI Manual Arts Q E S 1l11lIllllE'1'C'0 Mnsii- T Q E Early i':l0llll'l1f2ll'y G1'ad4's Pliysim-al ICdiu':xtion for Mon T S 53 5 Ilousehnld Arts l'h3'sif'al Education for Xxvtilllilll s E 3 l .ll111i4'l1' Higill Svllofrl R111-:ll Edin-ntirni L E T Tiilifil' i l4'lll0ll1'Ell'y Grades Spnim- High Sf-lifml 1 5 E3 Z E 1 E S. Four-vear .-X. D. and 13. S. Degree Courses: 51 graduates granted E A. D. Degree in Tune and August, 1924. Q 9. Appointment Tlureau placed 936 graduates in desirable positions in E 1924. This service is free to graduates. S E 10. 1Ve1l equipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome food at very low E1 5 prices. U I - E I 11. Co-operative store provides hooks and students' supplies at reason- 53 Q T ahle rates. Q f Q ' 12. Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit. Q U g i 1 1 1 1925 FALL TERM BFGINS SEPT. 22 1 E E F S I I S E . . . . g , For catalog and turther information address Registrar. 1Vestern State I 2 Q Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Eg El 1 F Q Q I D. U. WYALDO, Pl'C'SlfI'ClIf JOHN C. HOEKLTE, Registrar. T U Q E 5 . l I E Q .,-..-.. .... - ............... 2 ..... - -..-... 1 U E3 52 E3 V L 7,6 l Eg. Eminmmiuwzuumn mm mu mmummmmnmmmmnnm l9Z52immmmmniummr:Q::mmm mmmczoczmamec 1:11213 Page Three Hundred Twenty-six - KN fl 'WARD D R gPml'.IllUUHllED1lElDUKHIE!ZEmll2EDZD5glllllIllIl'!Tj f IHlD I1lMgIIIlWmIllDDiliDSGiUCII21UmUJm E ofa:-un-nn-un-nn-nn-nninniuu-nn-M1 lll, 1nl-nu-I--un-an--111.1.11-.1.--lu--.iw-m11uu-qu-1--un-nu-4. E 2 R S BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM SCHOOLS I3 I f . S . E i Kellogg School of Physzcal Ealuootzon, School of Q 5 Nursing, School of Hofhe Economics S Q I E, E Each affiliate-cl with famous Sanitariuni. Superb equipment and unusual S 5 facilities for practical experience. Illustrated announcement. Registrar, S Battle Creek College, BOX VV, Battle Creek, Michigan. Q 'i'-wu-uu--uu-uu1uu-uu-:m- unun --I-141un-uuiuu-anin-I-nu-:nina-:ui-In-uu-nu-un 1--1-1 n-- 1mm--u 5 Q 3 p -1--I-II-- - - -w- ---- -I---I-'- --fl ---- - ----+ +I-I---- ----------- ----- Q 4 I ' H I 2 I Collzfvlizizwzfs of Q , SHOE WORKS - E It's better to have your shoes re- GfCC11,S Drug SIOIC E3 Q paired at the VVIIY SHOE E3 , WURKS thlanlto wish Lunches and Student S Q A you lac' Supplies E I J. D. Freeman, Prop. E El i Phone 1295 120 N. Burdick , I V, E E i T KALAMAZOOJ BTICH. Loi. Wwt and 'ine E .i'lW'?l'n'T'llllllllilllTllTllT' llll llllTlll1'll'T T lfllll IITIIT l 1SlIl1 TH ifmll- Tl!-1 1 i lllll E S fgsniull-uu1 nnnn 1uu-uu- -uninniuu-nu-nn-un-nn I-nu-1 1 -uniun-W1 llll 1.1.1-Im-uni. - -ll E E I H I H . TF , q . g T TIIIIRL S .X DIFFERENCE STANDARD Q 5 IV BREAD . S 1 School Fixtures Co. 2 GRAND RAPIDS S Q TRY QUR MICH. 2 E I Il I Crefzmo ri' 5 I U S E and Q I 5 S 'zl'st.' ' U Betsy ROM PC0111 R in I AT ALL GROCERS I-IIGH GRADE FURNITURE Q T EQUIPMENT FOR E3 2 L.. a E1 1 EDUCATIONAL Q KALAMAZOO 'BREAD CO. INSTITUTIONS 9 T H3 E .i...-.. ........... -.... .......- - -..-..-..-...-..-..-....-. - -....-.. Q Q I ea S 'Vg -fr' -- G EwmmnmmmmmmmmmmmHmmEmuuCmnmrmImiT19Z5 Lmmmumnq-gag mmfmggmmmm 13:03 -1 , avu , p p 7 Page Tlzrcc Hzmzired Twenty-seven Jw Qi , IU-J - Y I' : rzmsmmmmmuzrzzmmnmrgmummjff I k'Nxm1az:L:px:3ms:,U:Jc: ie ,VJ 1 'yxxet lk inf E gifagi A L 4,4 xx- Ig X515 Xxkfllp 1' E3 S ngnilu ili- 1 1 -un ----1------11- u-n--.-ruin.-1114.-4 I I I GlGIlXd Q :-. ,zz I . I D' ct 1 Y ' U E Registgfed ' 3 I ' U i G Z 2 I . Q I C07lZADIl7'll67lf5 3 , I i ' Uf ,, 2 Q I 3 I KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY 5 5 -- Q f 3 ROCHIQSTER AVE. I - Q RALAMAZOO, MICH. I I E I -if-.I .... .-.....-......... ...--- .-.. ------.---- ..- .... E 5 Co-ed fangrilyjz I should think that you ------------ would be ashamed to look ine in the face, or -Q 'spoak to me on the street. I 1 Q Y u 7 SLAGBR BROS. He . I am, but a gentleman s always coui- S teous. I I E I 1 Erflzzsiiv A ents .-J I g Ei . . . He: Aw, but I say, old Illllll, don't be blue I m ffm feW'lt0 '3' ICU' U over herg there are lots of other fish in the I , . sea. you know. RZCIZQIZKH E , Q Him: Yeh, I know-but the last one took I V Q all my bait. T Pr0duCt5 EI I 5 -1. : I I 5 Two Phones 5 Lnudlady: Who wants il drunistick? I 6252 - 292 B , . Joe: I do. I 2 Floss: I do. g Hank: I do. 812 S. VVESTNEDGE AVE 'Landladyz What do you think I have, fl T fc-ontipede? .i...-..- 2 - 2 - f: -: 1: iz K: -: 4. El il: Il ' I gh: ,lf I CI mmm C lil as :z U 3 so Cm m:m:::mIumnA:mnai I9 Z 113 2: I2 3 :cc It 1 n u I I,I.o:,n hh, I Page Three Hundred Twentykeight I-1 F1 Lv fx ,- 1 , mf? - , ee 1 scmmmummmmmmmmmgxmummnxfux Um. mnnmmmgsammmmsoozuoatsmnm I f . -. I ' I Z 3 Tl-'-fff Q4 I 93 W I3 P 4...-.... -----.-- ..- - -I-I.-....I. 4...-....-I... -....-..-...-..-...........- - -..-...I. lj I I I I ci : 5 I 5 5 Perfect I I DeBolt Candy Co. - - : 9 : f L- qm fafWd Wm' XVHOLESALE H wezuoi of El I 5 I I : I CONFECTIONERS 1 E HFZIIIIOHS Kalnma- I : I EU zoo Uniform or 21 I Q I i'Sl1Ill'I'iUI' Qual- I I Phone 639 I , ity Cap 2 I I 5 1 oiun1nn 11111111111 ian-I+ T Q Get our catalogs I '? fm'- - - -' - - - - - - - -H-L? 55 and prices. I I : E I I ! 3 i ' ' I E . T I I Comfvlzmeuts of : THL I E HENDERSQN- E 1 E3 MIES CO I I Taylor Produce Co. I E I A ' l I ' re 2 Kalamazoo, I I ARCIILA PRODUCTS I Mich. . 2 I ' ' : E! 1 l 1 I I., .I.,..,,,,, ,i,,,i,-1,,- ,,...+ +I--n -1-- ----- I -----'I-ll--II' EI I C3 A -in-n-1 1 -nn-n-un-n 11-1-1 II--.nf II I . . I I E I Under the SVVlIlglIlg street car strap I : E3 The homely co-ed stands, I I I And stands, and stands, and stands, I Ci077'lf7lZ77le71f-5' Of I ,II : I, i And stands, and stands, and stands. I I Q I M I ' - I I I I ii .i...-..-........ ............-..- - ....-..........I. I: E3 Who is this guy Tommy Rot we hear so .g..-.......-...........-..-..-..-..-.............-..,l. Is I ' i much about? 2 ! ,I l EVERYTHING I ,. - I L, I for the lacizeis I U I Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons, V5 : Laces, Gloves, Coats, Suits, I, I , Dresses, Silks, Dress Goods, I I: I411 st flhhlfllllflll . Did you clean vexy much I Lingerie! Corsets, Domestics I U from that last! tl'lpS catch? I wt lowest Cash prices I U 5. U Second fisherman: Yes, nearly all net pro- 5 STRENG 85 ZINN CO- L U . l ' fit. -inII-4.-..--1-.u-.--.n----u-n-.-.-----II.-4+ II U I O I -- R -- ci msegocgmocmncrmmizmzmcmflI9Z5Ummnm1mnmnm::Q:.-cn :nazoscznsg if Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine m mmmmnmmnnunummmmmmmnmmunnm wif Vmmn mmmmmmmreummmmmmimmmqm Q 9' - 5 5 5 ,V-.,,,-,,i ,,,,1,,-,,..,,,,,.-,,,-,,,,..,,,.-,,,.-,,,.-,.,,? ?..--n-.--------------.1-.-u-w-m.--m--nn-un-unng. : I : g T Phone 2429 Glasses Made to Order T L :XLLCOCK,S BARBER SHOP i E I I and Beauty Parlor T I H- T- PRANGE 124 W, Main sr. Phone 147W i Q Q I 1 I + 2 , , I I 4 . . . . - , Q S Q Optometrist and Optlclcm L Nninnl B.11l1e-fjaixgp and Beauty E Q T I 423 Davis sr. Phone 5413W I e Q l 149 SO. Burdick Sr. T L 1 i 5 I Q KALABIAZQOF BIICH. I Prives Right and First Class Service ..-..-..-...- .... - .... - ,.,. - .... - .... -..-n..- .... .. - .... .... ...-..-..- -..-..- - - .-........-..... -M.-I. S I -I -l. -I -2 e 5 2 ....... - .... I.I.-..t. 5 Q i Q I NED WooLLEY I E E W XX'hile it' may be true that a college eduea- Q I 5 S tion is wurtli 572.000 just as that Dean re- T l. I E ' e vc-urlv fl 'll1'9ll it is neverrlieless true that 2 f ' E - ' ' I X' A sa Gi, lllilllj' of us would be willing to dispose of g M671 5 W ed? S ours for half that figure. less dist-nuur T -T E 5 ff-f wh- T 132 S. RURDICK Q I i 2 -i-..-.. -.----- W. ----- ....-...p E e S 'E----H1 -------- ------ - In ------- m,.-..,.....-....- - -M.-...I-.go Q L I Q s l I EI S i I I 5 S i STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE T 5 Q E 2 9 I I I lfverv cent which you sbeud for Milk is a cent E - , , l , E ilu-emi in HEALTH ASSURANCE. Q, Hli:Xl-'I'H is the basis of all real success. :XS Q E you buy food, invest for your future Health. a 2 E U I I ,. e 2 Q Lg E W L --T-T L U Q I l U I I Il T The Kalamazoo Creamery Co. f if E Q j I T - - I li 5 1 4 7 5 L PHQK li XJ G 3 1 I 1 S ' i I U 2 :-..- .- - -..-...U-.H ------.- -..-...... .... , , ,,-,f U I, E W U e I T a as Q Qmcmm mmcmm mmmmuvmnmnmnmmmmn 19Z5Qmmnmmmnmmm::L3a::: mnmncmmnmmi 11216 Page Three Hundred Thirty t 1 A 1 E Z N 'I mmmmmmmllmmnmmmmmmmmnqnmm 'till' If- W mllull mw llmqlmmmmmmgg mmm Q i i up-sf' QD I I E 4. -n-un-nu-u --ii nn1un-u--un--nu-an-nn-un ---1 I-.1u.-.1-11-I-111:11 4, J. R. JONES, SONS ff CO In Kalamazoo since '72 T o T0 the gmafumfes of lfesterzz Stare A ormfzl in fhe class of '25 ifze J. R. Jones' S0115 amz' Co. extenahv hearty congratulahovzs. FOR FIFTY THREE YEARS This store has been serving the people of Kalamazoo and Southwestern Michigan with the best merchandise obtainable for the prices. During your stay in Kala- mazoo it has been our pleasure to serve you, and We trust that as you leave the city, and go out into the field as members of the teaching profession you Will con- tinue to afford us the privilege of still further serving you. Our Personal Shopper service, brings our store as convenient to you as the nearest post box. -....4n1.,.1,-.--....-111111..-...ill Smmmnmcmmnm WEIDmmmmWMMMmmMm 92.5QmmmmEHm1UQjGD DEIILVYIUDCEI in an LJ Page Three Hun dred T LJ Q 11 Q kj xi .1 -1.-1 'fi 53 -1 A l fi J s 6.7 my NX mwmmnmmmmmzcszzzmmgrjunmffjbj ' 7 mmummamnmmfacnosrrf- J r I as WQQW sf f xg E ogu1ul 1-11-- un-un1un-un-un-un-un1un-un-un-ul--nu-uni-in-uu1unina-u-1111 1 -up-.li 4, ll L I k f . as l l l l '-I-' L3 : ' ' ' '33 - '. l . nw I I iedel' ab 3 Q hw V Y 'L ll -, 'fl'l'l-l'l'l'l'l'I'n'l'I'l'l'l'l'l'l' .I- l i lnnunuulnuunuuuuulll Il I - fl fe sa g V. 5-QII, . vj' Q f f:-:F-Ze? A 1 S HE Mi JDFRX CAB is now a recognized means S Q of local transportation, for it provides prompt fd and convenient service accompanied by comfort, Q safety and reasonable rates. U I S 5 s 3 CHECKILR CAB MANUFACTURING CORP. LJ l 5 Q g Kalamazoo - U. S. A. ti ' Q tm I? I - .. j Largest Exeluszfve Cab Zlflakers. 'l'...-..- ... -..-..-.........-..-..-..-..-.. -.--- ..-.....-......................-.........- tl E qgu--nu iiiii n-ini-u---u-Q. 1 :un i--1-11- u1 in-ui in-ui iunillilu ' l H 1 Southwestern M zehz gan's Greatest Store 9 i i i GILMORE BRoTHERS Q 1 Everything-Quter and Undergarments and all Accessories for NVomen and Children. Every- E 5 thing for the Adornment of the Home fi I 2 Q A Separate Store for Men p 1 gg Offering smart clothes and quality furnishings U at moderate prices. El gl l South Burdick Street KALAMAZOO, MICH Cl ' U 1 t l l 4-..f,.:.,:, ... - f:- ij: iz A A 2 -. U El G I f,up C if 2121.2 U 5 Lgmmsnizzz :Jes 3325235 Page Three Hundred Thirty-two -C WV vi Y f' I Q.-ff T WWE' ' '14'b I- v ' np- f f--n wrmmmmmnmlmmmmmmmmlmmmmm I. .-ml mum - X EiID CDDC1'EJ.,,g.JJO4...,.-CJllf.IlGlDCL ' x,f f!3 uinails.,1.1u.in-u.1un1nn1nu1un1..1un D01z't Make A Mistake CALL RED TOP CAB Phone 17 Ride the Bus CAREY Sc LEACH BUS LINES IfoR INFQRAIATION Phone 482 ..-..1..1.,i..i,p1n1...- .- ..m1-Iulm I-Inq, nf.-I-un 111.........1...1-11uu i L III-rigs Sodas I Q lVf1eeler-Blfmey CO. I . W. The Students: Drug Plnmlazng, Heafzng and I E Ventzlatmg Eugmeers SLOTC : l Iflstilnates furnished on application 2 ' 223-22' N -in B -a'-If st. 7226 Log-ust sr., at vine I imghoneuilic D. R. Huntley, PMP- KIxLAxIAzoo, MICHIGAN Magazines Stationery i gxllffllllflfif' B'iI'SlGiIltect1on Equip- T , an --111 uni--.nil-1 1 1 1nu-noi: Qual-ul 1--1 un-an-In -11- ui- -II ,, ----- -,,-,, ----- ,,,,-,,,.g. .!.I-I...- -. -..-..-..-..- - -..-..-...-..- L I I I - - 2 2 Your Insurance J. B. Baking Co. 1 1 , I TCQUIICIDCHYS i T ' I Insurance for your automobile, 1 your home, your baggage, your Ifalaynggoo'-y 715703512 and business or the packages you I ' x 1 b . 'el ost- most modern bakery. Sem y pint P S : Xo matter what vour insurance I . ' i requu-ernents may be, we can T show you how to get the most T for every insurance dollar in- Student inspection welcome. vested, L l WICKS INSURANCE 2 1 AGENCY . I 2105 Portage St' L l BALADIALUO, MICH. Q Q Phono 1700 106 w. Main sr. I i u1: . -- -W :. -: Y :-lain oiul1hl -111 1111 1 -- - --II It J 1 U F EJ .Ln IZ: oc U LIIVDIJ UI nnrfzmmfnzfunmaqixfg Z 15 3 C3 -3 5 3 Q g Q lj s R 1 1,2 ,122 R s Page Three Hundred Thirty-three 1..1.,1,.1..1 1 -.........-..1..1..- 1 iniuinnlninnlunlunlnnluu-.uu.....u..-nu ' S ' ' ' F133 mmmmmmm mmmmmmmm LW- mmm mm mamnmmo mmmzmumm f f ' ' '11 -' ' - 'f' - - E Q Y if 'iiilifj E E Y lguiuu- 1-11-1111111 ikk- 111111 - 1 -u-.410-'nina-ago 2 1 1 5 E i I 9 e 1 FOR BETTER HOMES 1 S g 1 1 Q i I Q E , g E Q R are pioneers in the Better Home-s movement. I E E L When this store first opened its doors, nineteen Q 5 5 I yea ago, the foremost thought in the minds of its 1 E I founders, was to help folks to acquire better furnished I 'E S T homes at moderate cost. q And this idea has built this T E T business to its present Illilgllflldil-i'h9 largest house fur- T E l 5 nishing establishment in southwestern Michigan. Let us z 5 E L furnish your home with correctly modeled furniture, good Q E 5 ! rugs and practical household appliances. 5 g S I 5 2 1 1 -- 1 1 E I 5 I 1 Q E 1 HOME FURNISHING CO. 1 5 1 201 - 223 Af. Burdick 51. 1 E , 7 I e L IXALAMAZOO, MICH. i E 5 1 1 H 5 ' . 5 5 5 als-ll-1ll1lnvl-nu-nn-an-un 11--1 u-M1 1 -nn -1111- -.1---1--an--I-un-un-an-1+ P1-of 3 Your recitation reminds me of Que- '! ------------ '-'UQ' E E bee. 1 l E S so Jh ' W'hv I V B h I Q S L 1 ' ' ' all OC OVC I E 5 Prof: Built on a bluff. i i 'Q E , 2 E Q ... l Home of Good Flowers 5 l Q 1 S 5 Are you a college n1an? - 1 Q '1No. my hair is naturally curly. - Q ' E - 1 E 5 ..- 1 me 1 1 The Dean of XVOIHOJII was being inter- L - i Q viewed. I ,1 5 U 5 . . 1 i ' 1 ,J 5 Do vo-eds kissf' she was asked. Q : 1 You'd be surprised,' she remarked coyly. g S 2 how much goes on right under my nose. i i U Q - 1 1 Q E I 223 S. Burdick - Q S . . . .. I T 0 llus meat is salty. i Phone 235 i U Q S'tough. T ? Q Yeah-tough and salty. .iw-1 ---------- - -.........i. U 5 Q E El 4 1 f 1 f ' Q Smmmum mm m mmmmm mmmnmmmmm l9Z5Qmnmmmnmmuw:11zammc1mmmmmcnm1mnmm11num09 u-1 T V . v 3 Y Page Three Hundred Thirty-four '-XX 41' :I mmm mmwmmmmmmmmmm 'm mmmmrnwwnmwme wemml S E 4:14 -1 - 5 gh Q UL Q lbw!!-' Q sq Prof: When I was a boy we had some mighty queer notions. Ono night our whole village went up on a hilltop and waited for the world to come to an end. Interested Frosh: And did it? Prof: Your last paper was very difhcult to read: Your work should be so Written that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. Deldee: Yes, Tsir. XVhat part did11't you understand? History Prof.-t'And wh-en Lord Chester- field saw that death was near he gathered ,all his friends around him. But before he breathed his last he uttered those last im- mortal Words. IVho can tell me what the dying words of Lord Chesterfield Were? Class Cin CI101'llSI-HTIIGY Satisfy! 4..-...- - -....-. -.-. ..-.- .. -,,-,ug I I I lVhen in need of I I : I i MEATS T I Always Quality I Think of 1 I WEST END MARKET 731 W. Main sr. Phone 1877.1 i L At Your Service I ' .g...-.- .. -..-...-..-....-...-...-..- - -....-...L 4...-...-.........-....-..-... ------- ...-....!. 1 omt-e 1410110 11 Sanford A. Wiltsey Realtor I 1.141 1 1..1..1..1 1...-........... lmlu, .g..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-......-..-..-..-..4. IF THERE IS ANYTHING IVORSE THAN A HIOIME VVITHOUT A MOTHER IT IS A MOTHER IVITHOIUT A HOME We will send Her a cheek every month of her life tfor whatever amount you d-eoidej by means of a Northwestern Mutual 'LINCOME CONTRACT . Remember, there is only one thing that's Worse than a home 'iwithout a mother and that's a mother without a home. Ask for figures on the INCOME CONTRACT . THE NORTHVVESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE OO. G. L. SHIPMAN General Agent, Southwestern Michigan 2S20,000,000.00 in force in Kalama- zoo. How much of it will go into your home? .-... ---- ...-............-. - -it-..--........q. RADIOLA Brzmswirle Records Player Pianos CABLE-NELSON PIANO CO. 128 VV. Main St. Tlzc C0-of: Store carries a complete line of The T Special attention to centrally locat- I GOOdf1Ch Cand1CS T ed business and residence properties l i Member National, State and I Sold by the ai Local Excllanges l GfDtDDlQICH CGANDY T 30-I Hanselman Building L 317 pm-tuge phone 89,8 , I .gm-. -....-.. -..u-....-....-....-....-...-I...-M..-...-..........g. ...-...-...-...-.N-.. ----- ....-.t.......,.-....-I+ Smiwnmnmma mainmctnmmmlvmmnnmmmmnmmm MEDMNHIKMUCDYDQEZJDCDOUEJUEZHDUUE, ll Page Three Hundred Thirty-five pa 1 n Li PE U fW mwmmmmunxzmnmmmmmmnznmmfmgnzlmmgmfv ww f Wnmnn mm ozinonmmczmmmmqg SY if '-'. ' 1 C? E 010:11 -7 -7 - - r n-fr --7 1 --W 1 -- - -fr u-711 1 - ' r ur-n nn- --f in-nu-aio H E3 R Y I H Z i 5 ! . l 5 E 1 C01nplzme11ts 1 Q 8 X l Q L L 5 E of the Man who makes good S Q i i G , . S L Q 5 Ei I 1 Q S T T E Q T PHOTOGRAPHS T I l 'J 5 I g 1 4 3+ ? ' U ? : 9 B f ' 2 1 'N 2 H I , an E? i I as E T E3 E T I H Q i T 5 E3 2 T 3 H l ! E E3 Y 2 ,Y i 2 E3 I 5. Q i i rl E' Q 2 U E Q L , H G Q L F S L 1 l 'E E Q i H E 1 1 ll l l F' 1 H. A. Young Stud1o Q ss l I p Q i T fl G 129 S. Burdick St. Phone 1651 F-2 Q 1 1 E Q 1 1 Q i U C11 +-uni-qi 1 1 --nu-u-n1n 111111-1111- an-nniau-u1lcinl-11111:-ul1uu1llil U ET U 5 S :L : -1' Qkimmsm Cmzgzm L,'DUEmEU1ImmmUMmD l Suammmggg Qygg gggggggggpfgg null Page Three Hundred TI1irty-six fi m 53 an fl H il Ls Ll: r-, fl 1 fix mmmummmmmmnmmmmmmmxmgnumnmfll .N ninnrm3r:c:n rJQCJss:3::1C3.citnggl S Jx f , ' - 9 Eg l Qin Q W MQ 6 E' E in-.1 :f :7 :f 1 1 -: -: .f -- :: . n-..-- - - - :f :f .i :in -1 -: f - 1 n--in E I Qi i H Q of . ' HP91' F l if 2:-: 4:-z:- ..... - :-:-' 1.. Ahhl . 1-' Q A I Q g -. E if 1 5 l Stu'dent's Bargain Package Q 5 l . . . 53 T A new and Better Way to Buy Fine Wrmng Paper 2 . 2 Y v v u I ZXOTIJIAG ELSE LIKE IT E Y : . C3 5 l Personal Statlonery at the Cost of Scratch Pads ... : . . . E Z I Two Sl Sizes: Easily matched 1n Envelopes E QE : V . F' . f - V. E I -J lbs.-Mow than .MJ slieets-Slfgxll f 5 5 11.5,-Arm-te than 450 sheets-s14x1:a Ask Your Dealer E Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. E l Where K. V. P. Quality Papa-1's :ure inside 2 Z I , E 1 '!'-u-.n.-l.1lp1..1n-n-un-uu1nu-un1u 11-1 nn-I 1-1111---11-1 u:1uofo Q Q E 3 Poet, D'Ynl1 Know It? ------------ '- !' . . 5 E3 l What is she reciting? I E ft, U, V I N. J. BAUMANN Nm es. Fl ' 5 ei 'N I know, but what is the name of it? L n D 11 F2 Dzstrzbutor 1 i Ei Q -2- I - f- 5 i Cadlllac QQ i it ., 1'ntitont fdnshinfj madly into the intirmary ' U -if . . , 2' . , . L Hudson , Q holding llglltlb to his hc-mlb . Give me some- I L 5 thing for my head, Doe: give me something Q 3 for it. E Essex E ' Busy Dov: I wouIdn't take it as a gift. ! E L U 1 A li 1' fs E3 l l o U Mother, who put the statue under the T 333-0-7 S. Burdick Street U kitchen sink? T Sh'h, Jinnnie, that's the plumber. -i-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-..- - -...-.......-ni. U g, il E2 ,K ti 1 Y 25, ,V to ci -V a r QQJCJEDCL.aJC:'s:'.1:r'1:.'i:t3m'l?Emrmm:znmnnm1 K ' S13111SICC 'Sji2 nu? Y p Q Z, C3 4.7 C Ll Page Three Hundred Thirty-:even rirmzmmnmumlmmmmmximmmgnmmm MDDEEDUDGEEDOGIJUG-ZEBUGZEDMDGIDY s I F f 3 E if kj W ez QI...-un ---- - - I---n ------ U-mg, TI--u-.--.u-..-n-u-I.--I-M.-...I-u---.tu-I...-ml, I3 5 I : . I E I 5 E 3 Q I HATS and I I E. S. Rankm Agency I I I I I .Illl'0l'Il0I'2lfl'd I Q 5 . 4 I : ' I 2 . E Me11'5 Wear Insurance Underwriters E . 5 I : 5 ' if : I I I Phone 301 I E Q I ED' LOCHER I I Ii21IZ11l1I1ZO0 National Bank Building I E 313 N. Burdick St. KAL.1M11zoo, M1c111GAN E 1 2 I I I 4, I H I Q an-ln1 1 n1nu1uu1uu-n.-uw-q.1m4- 1 1...-u 'f'u-nn- n-an-:nina-nn-uu1uu-un1un1-nu- -nu-nfs E 'I' 5 E 'I 4........-...-...-.,. -------- ..-...-...+ .I..-..u.- - .-...-..-..-...-....-...-...- - -....-.ng Q I I V . I . : : 1 I 2 I GM1111. 0115 I STQR AG13 I E , I I MOTOR : I .1 2 Q 5 : 1 i 1 E The Best Warehozcse H5 E I The Best Equipment Q gl CARS The Best Men I5 5 I Tires Accessories I 7' I E - , NATIONAL STORAGE Co. 5 E 5 I 1 HELL Sz XIITCHELL I 1 I E3 I AUTC A , I 301-311 E. Water sc. Q S 5 , I 814 South Westnledge Ave. I Phone 3546 E ' . 1 E aimn-in-nu-nu1nn-un-:nina--nu1nn1uIun-uniun-nn-mis 'FII-'ll 11-1 ll1ll1ll-ww1lu- 1 -- 11111-'Nfl Q S . E HHello, sweetness, will you dance Wlth 'QW- ' ---- '---'-'- 'I' S B me ? I I 2 E I I'Sil'. Iylll the Dean of XVOIHQILN I Tf'1Q1'h 0 934 I E f I : Q i 1 Y 2 5 - I GCJDFRE1 LUMBER Co. 1 e Q I I e I 'Tunny it never repeats itself to me, said I I T the puzzled student over his History exam. I Dealers iu I E 1 1 U S I H H' I L 1 A C1 B '1 1' E E E 11111361 an u1 cmg Q E Material U E Stude: Is he eligible? I I II E 1 ' ' I Athlete: Naw. he played marbles for I I S 5 keeps. . : - 2 I 1 I H A I I H S ' Ofliees and Yards, S41 Third Street ' E3 I I f I , 1 I U S A high school tezteher wrote please wash I IXAL-UIAZOII MICHIGAN I U on the blnekbozlrd and the janitor took his I I 5 'hath before Saturday. .i....-M.. ---------..- U I U I S I J I E UHHDUED CDEIIIULEUQ MUEEEBEHEEIHH 19Z53mmmmmmmUQJCOCjQC2QQU3DEIID'Ez5 Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight DWDWEDIIHU UEIBUDUUEUMEGRHNUHWUHHIBEHHE muff ' mmpnmmmmmjgmmqggmmmmmg mnm B- Salt ..t..4 .1 , 1 U Xb, U amuse' X-J S 4- 4. -1' E 1 I I ..-n.1..1.,1 ... 1 ......1u,1.... 1 .-.,....,,1,,. Phone For Food 2 I E g i I - g Buy These Reliable Brands 2 1 I 1 5 T Del Monte Canned Goods T T Vesper Canned Goods I Q I , Edgemont Crackers ? E I . 5 Gold 11911111 Fmm- i 5 I Breakfast Delight Coffee ! Q - 1 Q 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 - 1 1 1 I , 1 Q1 A. VV. XVALSH COMPANY I 5 i T T wlwlesnlt- DlSt1'll1llf0I'S 1 2 I I 1 5 4...-.. .......-...- 11-14. 9 Prof: I told my class to construct their E , themes from passages in the encyclopedia. E 1 Miss French: They zlppear to have obeyed perfectly for I have noticed several pages missing from the set. 5 E , L E ii. E 5 Dr. Henry tmeeting his class for the first 3 timebz And on this paper I want your 5 nzunes-not your Slgl'l21fll1'9S.H E E I .,, E 3 XVUIHQII are Wlllllllg' more :md more to dress like men, we are told. but we have yet to hear of a co-ed, who could dress like 21 man, Q who recently got up at 7:57 and made an 5 eight 0'c1ock class. E u..-an-mi .1 .-..1,,...,.1 1 .- 1 1 .--. VVILSON-CHASE MOTOR SALES Telephone -1525 114-116 S. XVOSYIIPGQQQ Ave. Telephone 5801 Kalamazoo, Mich. --..-..--..-.--,..... 4.......,.-...........-.......-..,,- - - ... - -..-. WLPZIIIICIIIHY of W. H. ADAMS QUALITY MEA TS 724 Locust Street 1..111..-..1....-lun.. ..1ml11i111...11.....1.,14 1 ll!! i av g!-sm a b? 2' Compliments Of A FRIEND , QUMEUDUUUEECEDUEEMMDEUNWMMWMUMMHIQIQZ5 Y EIMSUNHMHIHUDQQIQQEEDEEQQQEEQQD DDQ Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine ki I5 ra FT? -f-1 53 S '! l :J L ll vu w ni A 1-mismammmmmm mmmmmmmmmlcggmummli ---:ml t mmmmmgmmmmognooniaccrzmazg S - , ' gl -' - ' 9 ,j g E 8-X U usda! X N' ll ' 5, 3 .!.-......-..-......- -..-..-..- -.: ..-.,..-.: My - -.:h..-.-..-.....-..-..q.-..., 53 E 1 . . . . . S 1 UR 1nany years of experience in the distribution 1 ' - . sa Q 4 of food products and our constantly increasing ea Q i sales and satisfied custoiners together with clean- E S liness and proper handling of foods, insuring you not Q only of goods of highest quality, hut also at prices that Q U i are always reasonable, strifving constantly to be of such 5 fj 5 . Q Q a serfozce that shall be to our mutual advantage, inalzes Q i this indeed a store to be considered when nialzzng food G I purchases. E Ll T g 5 g -LT F Q 4 1 5 Q i R I E P M A B R O S . Q 5 ei Phones 221 - 222 g 1 . . 'F l I Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 2 E3 as 2 +-......- -..-..-...-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-...-..- .. ...-..-......... U 3 Visitor: What did Rev. So and So do in Tu- ' '----- F - ' - - - - 1-hupel Tuesday? f ,tl is 1 Frosh: Oh, he got. up and looked over the I BIAN' hel-6,5 real Deck'-my! G H student body and then prayed for the col- 1 Semi-soft collars that are Circles H If-ge. of smart, f1'esh'whiteness F2 T . A' 'sl i Tr1o Laundry Co. Q1 FE Delilah: He's just bushful. Why don't Just phone 6343 FW E you give him a little enc-ouragmnent? g Sm-vice That Satigfieg Samson: Eneouri fement? He needs 21 .i.,.,-.,- -,,-,,- -,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,-,,,-,,,,,, ii ' Li 1-her-ring section. fl 5 X cEn1nn- -nn-11-u-nn-nn-1-1--1-I-n-1-1:1 Fd ! if E Student: Could you tell nie 111 round E The Battery L E W numbers what I made in the test? Q I l 5 Prof: Yesg zero. L Auto' ecstrzcql and f Q Radio Service , -gi l .. 434 W. Main sr. U Ha: She has her fine points. Can 444 Ha: Oh-did she sc,-1':1tc-h you? .i-..-... --.-- ..-...-.......-..-..-..-..--4. U 51 hi :ii 5 ,el In HES' Emma ETD mmhzpgsmomnnmaimmnmmuikm 13:3 mgzzgii-ML: 11 Lziit Page Three Hundred Forty xjwv-wf'g X X, fda? ETEYA E mD!HLlJU1'SZT'I2CffjE3DEEFil!Il'lDJil,!? X 'XE'l-.'DDZ'fZ. ,?iIfF.... '-C.4'CfLIfJ.3LU'fI,fJ 1513, fy. Lfzzg-ff!! fh i 2...-.U ,11-11 finial -1--1-- nu-Im-nu-l1:1nl1uw-nl- IIII -Ivv1'-- 1 -- - -l1u- Q L L l l L L l i l 1 I fo fhe 1 I Of All Q I The mlghty rlvers of Q Michigan have been har- ? nessed and now serve the vital needs of your state. I . I You can make these r1v- 5 I ww., N.. ers work and earn for you. i M W-'Q . . . cm M- by znveszfzng 211 I I WWHX PQWFP CONSUMERS POVVER 1 S'l'EL.XRl PQWER PRI1Fl1RRl1D SHARl1S i GAS SERVICE UAXCK 'MX FREE TN MICHIGAN j YOUR I H 1 INx'E9T3IEN'I' ' Hylz Our Employees 5 Qbviqs POW? I Nslmnns Po ER nad' COMPANY I e-.rI I I IT- e ii K e 1 q.-..-..-.- .............. T.- 3 W: - - -,...-.......,............-........ J UHD C .Ia-' TID lvl T7 Z' CC Cfffffllf ..lf:fDUlW59?Y4il:x3-'ii-iElQ1H'IfUffIlE1UKTI'3U1ICD DID CJ fl S I2 C Lil il C112 .I ' Yvxx Page Three Hundred Forty-one I I I I ,T Q H mnnamummnnnmmnmmm nnsmkllmmnmnxf I mmnmmmsmonmmmnmmmmmmw E ,,,., -, , . E ' if kj -- af' 93 I 5 S Qu-,,,.-......-M-.n-w-uu-nu- vrsl --w- I1f1 -HH- IIII -Hoge 'IW'- - ' ' '- ' Q I 4 I , - - ',,,'273 ,Q p'2'73j Ax' 51 33 iz I Olmsted Sz Mulhall I T 2.-f3a,fQss2zQ4IlEze,lgS2 ' : I 5 Ig I I H.-XNSELMAN BUILDING 1 I Q - LOHIPIIUICHIS of G I I I ndard Pa er Co. E2 z Infveytmenis I Sta p .3 2 , 1 5 I Im' dm E 1 T RealEsmze I Q -E ee e Q ,ini VIII iiiiii llll -. n nlnlllm-'Ulm'-M-,,,i 'i'u1uuiII- IIII 1 Ivrv -H1 III' - ll '- '- 1 2 I .?...-..,.-,n-..n-.u....-M-W.-....-...- .... -. - - ..1- -f'-- - - - - - - - - '- - - ' T HARRY QKUN . I .14 E ., X ,Q w I 2 XXNMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMAX 5,3 I be lla bmurl : l Xxxgxx JA!! T SHOES L T Sswggqfi I III S For Lms - I l S1 : There would be only one shm-Store : E ,I ,b 5 I in Kazuo if eVe1'yo11xA knew 110W T - I :E,fi5: Q I 1'vns01mlwlv we sell good shoes F I E i H,-x RRY cali UN i I S I E E 101s 11, Wan-r sr. 120 sr-gps from I NTHEIQES Fl DIFFERENCE' E high rent. 2 ' E alll-llll 111l HIT il iiiiii Illini 'QUT IIVI TTTiiTiT l' T T Tn Q . E3 gn- '- ------------- -III - I - -' ----- - -------W E I 5: I F? : We Exist for Your Convenience V3 I I S E ww I L EI S NVE TRY TO MAKE OUR 5 FRIICNDLY SERYICES HELP E E 1:Un,n WESVERN I E : E I I T I ,V X 3 I EE THE NORIVIAL CAFETERIA I II I E3 I Ls .,-.,-.. .... - ....................... I ,I U II E5 I Y ,V Efnnmmnmmmmmmmcwmmmm mummumm 5-Ijgp mmmmmzsmnmm maammoumme L Page Three Hundred Ff7l'fj fZL'l 'X 1- 0 A vmmm mnnmnmmnmmmmnmguimumxm Im T mmnmmmmwmmmnm1mmmnmmuIrm1nmmum1 S '4' ' ' A S 4.1-..,.-u.-...-....-..-.......,....W.....-.,- - -....-,..g. .5...-...,- -n..-....-..-,.,.-..,.....n..t.-.u....- -,,.....g., 2 ' ex e I 1 S The Confeetion Supreme 1 LPI' US CIW? FOI' Y0111' 5 : , E ' ,Y E3 Q lt's Better Because lt's Best AUHSIMZ U gms' 5 as i 1 Q E l I e S 2 - 5 1 Q' Complete line of 5 1 Q I MUS1C3l Instruments Q 5 z . 5 ,J Q A X9 Sheet Music and Q 9 l A - H i KG? I 1 V1ctor Records E E t 5 Q ti i Q- e s 1 Q . I t , s 3 Q In fam? 0t'c1'-vz'fzz11g 111 llfuszc. 1- 1 I i 5 2 2 E E No Better Than The Best S i I ll S A M - s ff E 'ut Better lhan The Rest 2 Y 51 1 2 l THE lWUSlC SHOP e 2 HJXNSELMAN CANDY CO. I E1 : 'f ' 5 5 i , 5 J . M . 3 l MLRS. l 136 outh l.1U1CllCk Street B .i E B 4 .11 1- - s E 1 .alan -------11-1 --:min ull ----1-- ---- n nn-fn Q EJ E 171.0811 : Xvho tht, Sluullesr lun n in his- :nu-un-tmiuuiuu--IIf-uIt--nn-uu-nn1ml-nu-tm-u S tory? at Soph: I don't know. Q F' :l Z lvl '. l 1 T' 2 S ll' ' 'l ,T'l t . . on lag! ivatchiy t it toni Ill N01 191 it 10 S OD U, PITSMHL mlcoymz Hzlmf you lg ,W .va-we 714011115 1llCO'llIl' 'ZUZICIIV your .1 51 f'U1'1Il71g power sfwilzles. Fooled Him. A Savings Account with the cg ji 1311111112 XV11:1t nmkes you think the prof. KAPjA-5IAZQO'C?'ITY SAV' si won't give you n poor grade in Math? lNf15 Bmlhlx which has Capltal, E Dora: l handed in nn axnonyinous blue 5111131115 Elllfl P10515 of OVC1' S975,- 110011 COO and which operates under 5 + strict State Sl1pCl'V1SlO1'l, means 5 complete safety for your surplus G - Mrs. Twiggs tnfter ten minutes eonversa- - ., ,,' I v U tunds. E tionl Z W1-ll. I must be getting along to the Y 1 1blllll1ilCl'S, Mrs. Brown, 'vos ine 'usbnntl's at Open Yom' account mday- 395 3 Z 'onlo with his tlnunlr on at bursted pipe, interest paid. Q - -nm t'll ' , , . , Y E 'T H 1 9 ml lX.Xl,ARlfXLO1.J-CITX sm- E, 5 1 l N GS BAN K Q E V J nf' -2 r-1- -tt G cj I'111 looking for HO1ll0llOdj' to lend nn- ten un I M xI3il.mgG,at,yVaShiugt,,n U Q dollars. U lVell, it's at nic-0 day for it. .. ----- ....-.1u-..t.-..-....-.....-....-.....-.. U G U E5 lil . , E.. 2 Elmcmmnmnztmummgmzmcmcmmmmmmmnm IQZSQMWWMMHMUEEDDEEDCHCCESCDUUC 1 1 7 I Y V Y i Page Three Hxmdred Forty-three U fa J :J U .1 wi J L3 Q FJ 3 I-I P1 my ew F1 el Ill tgmmmmmmmmmmmm umfyi mDD 3KESCQSUSilH3LJ n gh gf j Q! 99 Kbfflv E 295'TllUTll'TllTUlTlllllTllTllTllTllTl'TllTlllll? +l'TllITllillTlllllTll1llTHll-Hb1'Tlll'-Uvllli'-iiilliillilllil SI 2 . . . . I 2 A A . , , l I The Lewls Rapld TrarIs1tL1ne 7 I Q'l m' 1 COUUQSY I Opzerczfilzg Between OISC11 SC Bbann I I I KAL m1.ex7I JO-XLLEG.-XY I A iqomt, of Cm Ht : 3 A ' 1 g - , ' . . Ievelers I 1eAL,xxI,xeQo-THRQE I T nfs Bmdiglv QL I F21 I K AL x1v1SGgI5?SoU1'H I I M 14110119 351 T T A A ISIQXAXVTIQN K.xI,.umzoo, MICHIGAN I Renders Ext-ellent Service I I Ben L. SUEOIIDHII, Resident Manager E I A Specialty Made of Special Trips 1 I . , , tg I For I1.lf0l'lllZ1II0l1 Phone -LS-I3 I I S91'V1f ' Satlsfactlon .iiiTlliliillillillilIilllll1ll1ll1II1lllllIlllTII I IIITIIITIH Tiill T TllT'lTlli TulT 4' 'P 5 X .Yu1nu-lu--.pilpill1ll1u.1III.1yIf-..1..i..1..1q,? TI.-uni n1un-nu-un-nn-nn-un1nw-1:1111-ruin:-m fi : . I 3 0 2 T1'aV1S Motor Sales P11361-'S Ice C11-33111 Q 472 W. Main Kalamazoo U . 'I I 2 I Serve zt ana' you 3 2 6,-xx Phone 632 I 2 ,, I I Ayr I I please all. E3 I A NV hen Better New 5 I 2 S lr , Y 4 I 1 ' 9 f I and Used C315 are : l U I , any sold. W'e Win Sen I I ., I N-- - them. This is a I T T i Studebaker Year I T I S 'ily1un1..inimliu--ua--uu1uu-un-un-1n--u-In-main nia:1ul1uu1uu-nu-uv-ul-ll11 -ll-1ll1lI-ll1l '1' CI ij ?llTlli1llllll C1M1llill1ll-iillllillilli TNT Til lTilTiii ' 7 T'-It- lui -'- Q : sg L 9 I E3 I 1 I I I THE LPJOHN COMPANY f' 5 Makers of I .1 . I F 1ne Pharmaceutlcals 1 ' I ICITJQIE OFFICE AND LABORATORIES Q I F3 I KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Q 5 5 BRANCH HOUSES! 53 . U NEW YORK CITY KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO sa I Il I E. Ia I U wif-1 nfz: 1, :JL-:Il U EI S I V , - , - 5 EJ S'-I1iU m2Dmm:E:1Im mmmE1iI?fiT9Z Sllxmmmmrimq: 113:13 :ns 130: :DQ Page Three Hundred Forty-four 'N rr: 'H 12 S mmm-mmmqnmu::m1i:mmcgrg mmm'f ml ,firm mmznmggyofzmominusmairnmmmmng E l l ll K! 'ro X I as E 1 Q .gwtw ii11 - .- 1.,,,,,1 1 1,1,,,,,,,, ,111 1 1llTuu1ulvun ?tP l e 3 L 3 l Q ea Q 1 PARsoNs Q 1 1 Q 3 BUSINESS SoHooL 5 ii i . . E 1 Kalamazoo, M1Ch1gHH 1 S l , 5 ez 3 l INIATHQQBUAIL 7? : ASSQD THCQN E L -4 A E 2 'Efiegmblem Q f gems -if l Sfficnenf School E 5 E i E-1 2 Oi'-un1uu1un1 1 1 - -----111 n-1 -In --1111111 11'1 ' ' 5 l E! Ei 0?u1lu1un-ruin:-nn-un-nn-ln1uu-un-1x1 1ll1ll.? 'gil-W1 1ll1 1- 'Q 110- I'-'W' 1 ml L L , S Q KEEP IN TQUCH NVITH L L SfUdCI1fS I-IC21dQl,131'tCI'S EH YoUR ALMA MATER for U, 1 g 5 2 - . Q l 5 THROUGH Dlawrng Instruhleuts Drawmg Materral S E U Western Normal l Fine Slationefy U l 1 Fountam Pens 55 M L Herald Eversharps Leather Goods Z7 and other 9 ' ' ' S 1 5 1' H' It Puts flze Kuo! in 'mc ent upp les the Tic That Binds --' ll? always give 1011 off Il ll 53 1 i- : g I0 all students l I ' 1 ,l I is l SLllJSCI'1b6 before you leave DOUBLEDAY BROS. 8: CQ. school and renew each year wha V E Hain St if ll : C ft 1. : 5 ..-. -:J . . . , gi Q 1 el f KAL,xMAZoo, MICH. gg ii i 1 ' W .i..--.. .-... ..... - -...,-...g, .i.K....... - -..-.n-.u-...-...-..-....- -..- me ll! xl ,, f QhsrrnnnrgczfQzizcziizsmcimmzznlnnimul, Sliarmnmmrmmuifuzlfirffiifrifljggg Li L - ' fear- f- K r J vi f fffw- Page Three Hundred Forty- gmmmmmmmmmmmmmjmgmmm Wa fmnnmminmmmo mm mmmmnggg ' if I ---'ff ' .Q A Y E E iw- unuf ------ - u-u-uu-----------.---.-..-...-...-....-...-...-...-..-...-........-..-..... -.1-...,!. Q l 5 E t Congratulations to Our 1 Graduates 2 I E T -. E S T . E a I 'a 'W E E t I .I L, - .- E3 S S X I E E 4 5 Q : -- -'rf .... 2 -1' 5 1 '79 E E E I af E E t T Q ea t E 1 g E Q Q E 5 I Q t t 5 GREETINGS - - - - E3 2 T0 All Friemis of g H 5 , E E1 E H E Q B 2 t 1 THE NORMAL E E l CSCO-OP!! Q g STORE I Q 3 ' E qw-.. -..- - -.....-............... .-u.-,. U Q U E at a 2 mn mm mqmmm' mummmmm1EitTVl92'5Ll1mmmmnmnmmLJm:: cmmmnmmummcmm UUE I ,QC Three Hzmzircd Forty ix X . trfumminmmunumumint:mnUH?Um nmmQmmDO OutZZZ'lmCDmr: E 4, 4. n.1mi.- 1 1,,,1.......1,....m.-.141.1gi..lin..ul-.n...N...un..un...uu1.m4.-ug.-1nu...uu.-uu.-..,-.,.1.,.,1.......-lp-..pq- 2 1 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company 7 l NEVVARK. N. rl., SINCE 1845 3 l ' v v . . 5 Q Father and Mother have helped You thru School. Now its Your turn Q : to Protect Them with a Mutual Benefit Policy and at the same time start a 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNT for Yourself. E Policies that Ht. Very low rates. e PAUL L. SNAUBLE c. 1. Hoimzarqn E T 700 mu. Navi Bank Bldg. Phone 4050 i S Z-..-.. --.- - - -..-....-.t-...t-..i.-....-.....-...-..1- -...-...-....-...-....- - -.. ---- ........q. 5 .-.........-..-.. ------- ...-.,.-....-.. 4...-...i ------- ...-......M-.- .-..-...Q , 0 T l' 1 l Physical - Mental C'0111fvli111f11f.t of- 5 e I 5 I a Q , i l R. E. FAIR 1 3 l Young Men s f l i . N o 1 s I 5 I U Q 5 E ' i Christian Association Q T FfYjRD SAXIJIL5 C SERX,7ICE : I : - 5 I 'T' 2 I li E 2 . . . I 1 ! 5 l Social Religious KAr,AMAZoo i 5 1 f 1 f 5 - - E 0,1vl1ln1nu1un-uuiuuinn-nn-un--1-1 111.111 -.nlinlq Quill 111111111111 'IH-'I+ S l Is Mary out for athletics? 'fu'- --------- ' ' - 'Q' E NO. ilfhlE'tQS. I ri 513'7'2S b23'2'2iiAK mi 1'2 1 g 5 i 333523 2242713531 zugxg , S 1 S Ish that eup over there S2lDit2ll'j'?i i CO7'?ZPli7f7Z677fS of E Q It must be: everyone's using it. i 3 i A FRIEND l a - I l i geeiseseetrggsazsizeeees 1 E Prof, tio student entering elassjt Heav- 2 S'C9'-if 'fin 'f5'C Sf-C-iffy l Q ens! Is it snowing outside? i 1 3 Stude: No, sir. 1've just been eating pop- E Un., I . .fu-lm-itit-itlf-nn-n--m-m--n-u-w-un-ul-nu-it is ' 1 5 To the liacultv and Students of L 1 v f ' I i Western State Normal- 2 W .And then Adam said: Dont be tight. Aw, I If mu, Solwicc phases you, it pleas- L I E give me the core. 5 vs us. I ? Q We thank you for your patronage. T E l 1q.PxLAMAzoo HACK AND T Q Damon: NVhy so gluin? l BUS C0 i Q Henry: I had a date with Alice last night. Operator of Yellow Cabs 3 , . I PHONE 4400 f S Damon' And She 'Mfr lt? i Utliee-Corner Rose and Main Sts. L Henry 1 N0 1 me. -i-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..i-...l. S 5 E l S mmnwuwmmcmmrmzmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm lfjzisgmmmm ntmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu 1 l Page Three Hl471d7'td For-ty-gg-yen o4?i?WWh R P R l Eggmm mm mmmnrmmrcngnmgirzkfijj K3 min mmmm mammmmmmmmmabn-gg E V xg.-JI J ' Xszza' Rf W s S He: Say, kid, would you like to see some- 'f'- '-'- - ' '- ' ' Q thing swell? T E : N Y E She: Oh, yes. I Federal Bakery E3 He: You just drop some beans in water Q and Watch themfl ! Q 2- I QUALITY BAKING Q I Q Hostess: Pardon me, but didn't you drop T 14 E3 5 21 fork into your pocket? T 121 W. MAIN ST. Q Q Guest fooueealing a blushj: Yesg it was 2 too tarnished to leave on the table. ,iw-,,,, -,---- .. .. .... ..-My 5 5 .- .... .... - -..-, Q is , So you imagiiie that you know as much I yi vsp-rl U fi,wsv15g7w sp E 5 g Z5 5 ?Y5213 P75113 5 7,55-13 3,2 E as the professor, do you? How is that? I Li-D5 SIX 95 525535 5553 E 5 ' Well he himself said that it is quite im- i - a 1 . I E possible to teach me :1nytl1ing. l COTWQZZWLGHIS of 52 2 1 Q - jo nson- owar 0. is S ' h H d C s I S Q Student Cto clerk at Jaek'sJ 1 You l196dI17t l i Y -,A f Y Z S look at that check so hard: it'll be back in I Eg Q a few days and then you can look at it as i Y ai E long as you want to. 3..-..-...-.M-..-...-...-.......-....-...-.......-... ci sl E ole:-nu 1-11 11111- 11111 . . 111- 1--1 - 1-11 I I '-lv R Q l 2 el L Eh 1 L 25 E' l ,: :7 ' is X E 2 W Q : H I Q I H. L. VANDERHORST Qi E3 , xl 3 5 H E 1 U E T GENERAL R 5 S fi lL Z I elf CONTRACTOR R 5 iii F5 ! ll A 93 I i W T In E . li ij l 'i I 2 LL S l is Q - , 71 I Y L, ,N U ,i,,,,,,,- -, ,-,,,-,,,-,,,,,- ,,,- -.... -------- . - ..-..--.-. n----1...-up U V H f' L, G U H ll R- we - REE Gonmmmclzi camsnzmozmmmmmmnmmlzillgzbppmmmmmmumnmm cmaczioc mrm ULU? K ' 4 , V Y V Page Three Hundred Forty-eight Iv gf 1 Dmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm Imnummmnmmm ommmnoummngg 1 u 1 fi! '-- 1- - Q 'mwef - - 5 W- - - - -..-..-.-...- -,-..-.-..-...-1-.-..-..-,..-..-..-..-.- .... .--Q ,Q 1 I How 'far ahead do YOU THINK? I . . . .-- I , , , . f - -, I E' E I 1-X college CCIIICRIIOTI 15 estlmatecl to be wo1'tI1 SfD,OOO to the powcsbm. 11115 Q 5 I may be of 110 I1e11ef1t to your loved ones unless you , : v V v ,K Q Y v 2 Q S IXSIIRIZ THE IECOKQIVIIC XIALUE O1 X GLR LIFE I THIE IiUU'I'IlAI3I.I3 LIFIQ INSURANCE CQIXIIH-XNY OF IIKJXVA. LJ ' 'V 2 ii g XY111. 11. Ilowmu 107. GC-11111111 Agent. I E if K1-1111 11111111 'zz' H. 1.111-11 11:11-1-ey. '24 111111111 S1-1191-Q1-. '25 E S - 51 'i'-...-......-...-..-11.-. ----- .,..-..1.....-...-...-1.-.1-1 ----- .1-...-.1-.....-....-. .-....-14. 5 ff :fl E 5 X -3.11-1.11-1111111111--111lm-1111111111-111-111111111-1111-lm.-w,!, ?.1111111-1111111-1-11111-1--1111111---111111111--1111-11.1-unimy-11.fo W E H 5 1 . 5 ff: I f -x 5 I f 7272 ' D1 'Q'7 ' ' 525272 92 :'D'7T : 1 VV. I-l. PENDLBTON I T ?Ez5i5iff2ilDl32af,3.B22i Q 51 5 I 5 . I I ' ' 3 T IVZWWWCQ I i COH1DZZ7IZ67Z2'.S' of I S 1111 Kinds 1 S il T 153 S. B111'11ick St. I.v11j0Il11 Block I i I E3 52 111141116 217 E Tj 2 , S ' ' QXSQY Sbl ' T' gxiflgx 5 I IXALAMAZOO, MCH. i I 5525522 5511152252552 I 2 . 1 1 1 1 E E -!'1-..- -. ----- 1- -...- ... -1.1-ng. -!-.-..- - -1.- .. -1..-...-. - -. - -.........g Q 1 E1 S Sprau fill quiz se-1-tio11J: XV11o r10f0:1tv11 'f '- -1 - - '- '- - - - -M - - 'f' W 1111- IS1'1101itvs? 5 , ' Q Q . I 23'2'2i 52 3'Q'7'i' 'K if 5 2'7 S if p'9'7f ' 3 Al fl'0ll1I1l5I out of il day d1'0111111: I dun- I E?212Sif?b5?IhIE2?353gS'i'?5i ! no! I 11o11't follow any of these bush Eoaguo i C I 21 Hmm 0771115 Z'l7'L671f.S' I E F, ' : 11 E E . EJ I - I 0 f fl F1-zemi fs E : E Iill0XVIllLf what e-ve1'yl1oc1y also thinks about Q I Q I - I M- - - I 5 1. E us 111z1kes life 111111-9 i11te1'0s1i115l: not knowing 5 f5225?5fc?5q4II I'iffSc?fSE5??? I 51-47115 5 zyciac Af Xzycx .fy 51,4744 x - S, it' makes life inure t'llj0XilIlIQ. I i 5 E 1 I I E E, I i' :g...-....- -..,..- .... -....- .... .... .... .- .... - 111. -....- .... - --11-11? E S 5 . Wo owc I1 grout deal to chemistry: for in- I i E g stuiive, wo own- a grf-at many of our blondes. ,EL T Q' N 5 ..2:aaa. - A'f: i Q- 1 . Q 1 E 3 Hora livs 11111 body of George Noah Stout- i Ay I E lg He 11111211011 :it his girl XVINII1 111-1' -tx-0111 fell T I E Q Oll'. 5 'L Y I ' 1. I W f 1 0 S I Yours in Spirit. 'I'I10LlgI'lt and Sentiment T O V' VVO1'lIS fail inc, 11111tte1'1-11 tho Slllilll boy i ,um ,,.h,.,,,,,l JM. gd,e,,Su1 E Q II as he fllllllitld thu spvlling vxam. .i-1-- --11 - -1-1- 1111 - 1-1- - 111- - - 1-1- ----1-1-----1-11-1-ni ' U Q - U El S, M . ,, Q Smmmmmmmmwnmmmmmmmmmmmmm mnmmnmnimmznmxnmmcmmmoammmmmnanwfri, 1 AL ,g l T Pago Ylzrfe llzmdred F0rty41i11e w mwmmmmmmmmmmummagm zgi-2 M illi.. ,J ' mmnmmmmmmmcummmmmmm mngm S 'ff 4 G' I 421- ..- . 1 9 - Y if 1 13 E I1-H11 i -4- ilili i1111v1 i1v1 1 2 1 1 Tiili IIC' 'i 2 E : E E I E , 1 E ea E 3 JACK DOLD S DRUG STORES 5 3 X 3 si 1 Q Q 1 -T 5 Q 5 E3 2 , S . 1 5 1 C OR. MATX K ROSE Q C JR. CEDAR 8: DAVIS 1 S 1 Phone 539 Phone 4119 E 5 I 1 , , Q E I Opfff. Colfrflzoznre Opfvt. .X'0l'll'Ltl1 Sazool E 1 3 F E 1 KALAMALOO, MICH. 5 S , , L Q 2 1 -- Q S I , E S i DOLD S DRUGS 5 S : ' E Q : 5 1 . E ' 40-11111 1 1.1 1m11u-u1un- 1-nu-nn-1111-nun--11u-uni 11 -1----- ll 111-- Iw E E Q Senior fNVU11d9l'illg15'j : And how did you 'f '- --'-' 'u- - - - - - E E 11511513611 to come to XVvste1'11? i g 1 x fi S by i2'7'i 'K D1 A 277 S uf p'2'1-S' 52 S F rush 2 XVGH, F011 we I wuu 21 N01'111ul i' f33S52b:Q5Dj'iiE?12E5??ii5 Q 5 Dt-xllllilllt with cig:11'ettv C'llll1llll1S, and thvy i E - 1 - ,Af .1 , .1 1 ' ' 5 - 5 :E um1d11t an lflllbk lf I Cojlzplzlnents Of Q E : 2 57-4 I . 5 Q i CO1LlH1b13 Hotel Q 5 Q ' Q I,l'1lfI Now which of you 11111 give me the L - f i Q tensos of the verb to k11ife ? 1 E Burke : I l'2l1l. tm-:1Cl1e1' : knife. fork, and L H' S Spmm. 4.4.-...-...-...-1...-....-..-...-.....-..-..-..-..-..-. Q Q - .f1-.... .... ........ . .-. Q 5 Frush: Two milk shakes. i - A Y Y ir' Y Y Z A A G 1 . xzggzfa 15553 5323225152 :Q E F1-usli mlntei-J : l'1lI1I1gP 1111119 to a limozule. Qlliivfx lmbanpxbjlgg Q 5 Clerk: XVhat do you think this is? A U 5 slr-igllt-of-11111111 sllow? I . Q 5 1 Comphmentary Q -Q 5 f 1 Q I U 5 The lmothlzu-k: Light or dark, Sir? ' ifli?gS rivfgxigfqti-fgxS1vz1 U Q , l 255:12 55182 Sc 115525522 U The :1hse11r-111111d1-d 1'rofesso1': 1,111 not par- i 1 3 fiC'Illfll'. but pleusv d0u't gin- 1119 the neck. -i.,..-...- -..-...-...-.1......... .....-...-..-..-..-up U 5 1, E 1 f Y Y , fx U -E ammimumm m mmmmmm mmmmmummm 19Z5Limmmm11111111n11111mm m1x1 mmnammcnczcaoam UGC Page Three Hundred Fifty 1 - .43 mmmmmmmmnmmmmummmmmuzm . -MK II-II-I ' mnnmmommmnmmmmmmmsmmmm 1 - I of I G Xqn,-ff U I 9 5 E S .g.........-... --.-- ..-..-..-....-....-..-....-...- .- -..I.-....-..- -I...-I - .- - ---- ...-...--S. Q i' l E f : e 5 I , 1 E - . 4 3 5 L Es bl h d 1869 Ff' S Y fS ss ! ea I I I I E - l l I HLING Ros. VERARD Q I E3 I E T I 2 COMPLETE I 2 PRINTING 3 s E R v I c E I I i Q THIS ENTIRE BooK is gi a product of our plant, E where machinery and work- 3 manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present E or contemplated Printing 5 Problems with us. :: :: :: Write for Estimates. i 5 I I 5 I 1 Q I I I S i Q ' I 3 2 S 5 I E x Q E I E T ' l 5 1 l E I xatamazoo. MICHIGAN I E 5 , 3 I I oio-nu-un1nu-uu1un1un- un- n-un-un-:Irina-lv--un 1--11-111 Min 1nn1ll1uII-lII1nII1IIl1li0 E3 5 I Emmmnmmzlmmmmm mmumm mmmnmmmmlmlgzggmmmmmmmmmqmmmmummm mmmm mmu Y ml' Page Tlree Hundred Fiftyeone - fav S mmmmmmmnrmnmmnmummmwwll E. I,' nm:oomog'Dmmmmmmmmnm 1 , 'T' E Q T i f E, -Q-------H ---- -'-- - --w- ---' --H----------we 1 L 3 i FULLER i E . . i Kazooiv Bargain Show E : : 3 T VAUDEVILLE l 2 and 3 5 PHOTOPLAYS g 2 i H- i 3 E . E Kiddies lOc Adults 306 Q 2 5 I I E T AMATEUR NIGHTS Monday and Friday l 1 -. 1 E 1 1 A Big Show For The Money 5 l 1 Q -lo..-.n-..1--un--n-m-- -.l--u- ----0----u--Q. S Styx: I am the idol of my landlady. N Red: What makes you think so? Styx: Because she puts burnt oiferings E X he-fore me. g .- 5 E Tvavherz Why do we put a hyphen in 5 bird-vage? 5 Ben: For the bird to sit on. S E E XVlic-re are you om E t'C11emist1'y exam. xg G E Going to take the IICIKT tr-st, eh? E - E3 Q Hui' LitCl'fl1'5' Editor thinks that a Dress E Suit is a night dress. E ISYS IRQ ,-,mi 1 1 1.,1..1,.,-,..1,,,..u1 1 E L IT E Ojvpoxiic Poxzi Office REFINED BURLESQUE AND MOVIES NOTHING TO OFFEND l NEXV SHGW THURSDAY 81 SUNDAY Children i Adulta 10C SOC .1,.1,.,.-.nnl ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. Minn.-..1ni..-u.1..1 1 .. 1 -.,.1 ...n PAQ 5 af 5294 T az x'9'25 52 3 , 213523113 93113113 BJXXD i DJX7 5.3 S 3 C 0111 pl imcnfs Ver West Bakery 320 South Burdick St. Ig,Sl x1g,iQTxx!s, CkiIQfC SIKQCQQIK ac 414114 x Y flczggzvcr mlm... ,,1.n1..1.,,,.,,..,..,1.,,,-..,1.....,1 iqu.-1.11 ni...-I.-...-,......m1,,,,1,,,,....M1,,,1... The Colman Drug Company REXALL STORE 123 XV. Main St. Phone 174 Largest and most completely 4-quiplnf-cl drug store in Southein Mich. S mmmwzmummmmmmmmmmmmzmmmnmmmmmn IDIEHWHXHIDEIIIUIIDSZD TEBEHCIHDCEGDEIDUIIDD 1 - A Page Three Hundred Fifty-two E1 gait 3 ' 2 mmmmmnmmzmmnmmmcmnmmmggnmmnfflli .7 ummnmmmmmmnnmtmmmommcsummnm S 2 Q- , f 2 2 ' Si.-1' L! .2 E ,?.,-..n.- 1 1111 n-nn-u-nu-un-In-nl-nl-vwvllwill 11-11 1 1 - -' 1 '- ' 1 Q I Our GUARANTEED Contracts fi G 5 2 1 Make SAFE Investments e Q E They have been proved to he GOOD. They cause you NO VVORRY. 3 5 - 2 E They grow constantly SAFER. They net you XZ-Zur better. Q : 1- CZ 2 l T ' . . Xve make monthly collections without cost to you. Q 9 2 e. l gg l . , . . 5 5 I They merit your investrgauon. 3 S T - , f - - y S Q i TITLE, BOND ARD MORTGAGE COlX'll'ANY OE RALQXKIAZOO Ei 2 - S E3 210 lfVcst Main Sf. QNMU grozznd floor l0f'UfI01lj Q Phones 2284 - 2285 E 2 1 2 2 ...... 2.2 e 9 -f.-...,....,-..-...-..,-...-..-...-.........-.........-..-...- .. -.H ---- - ei , ei E Overheard by the Training School 'g'l - '-'-- --'--' ' '- E Younff B1'H 91'Z My ffrandfather built the l 5 5 Rocky iIm,ng,'3nS, 'B I Your Hat Problems e E Unsympathetie Listener: Aw, that'S noth- i Easily Solved hero. Qui- salesmen E Q ing. Do you know the Dead Sea? Well, my will gin. you just the right hat for 5 E W Uilllflffithel' killed it. T your build and personality. S T Specializing the 323.50 Value Q i The HALE HAT sToRE E First Stag: Gee! Mary's quite the ber- L 104 W' Main St. 3 ries, isn't Sie? 1 Second Stag: Yes, elderberries. 'i '- ' ------ ----- ' '- P Q 2 Q -pl-un ----- ----- - -....... Q '1 I S T 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 22 2. en E bzbzibrzapil XD1197572:2 I Q I don't want to keep that school girl com- T g43E5?Q3'? 53E32i?2 E 1 plexionj' said the Fl'0Sh as he brushed the i E3 S powder off his lapel. 2 Compliments Of E ' E T - T .VX FRIEND 9 Bob: Gimme a sheet of music paper, will T U L ya? . Cl Q ' 1 Q c 'SYQ i2Q-Q xfgxcaxzgi ci Q Bobbin: lVllXf01'6? 52 2:22 f a2 sexe: fe E Bob: I yvanna write my girl a note, -i-n-,. ....--- -.... ,, ,,.,.!, U Q y U S .2 2 22 3 S mmmmtmzmmrzzmimmmanlnmmmmmmmmnm mmmmmnmumnnm lmmmmarzzicznomoan mnull Page Three Hll?1dI'6If Fifty-tllree S - Y ' ' T . Q Uwmmzmmmmmmmmmmm mm'moc:3Qs::9 :ummm QE 'X-j E E T.,-.M ...... ..-M-..-T.-T..-TT.-T,.-T.-..-.E-,.-.w-n.-T.-T-M.-T.-T.T- ..... 2 T . L 5 2 T Complzments of T E T T l 12 E T 1 ET I y O O T Q T ewaav zz 1 mg . T T l 'H,JjFriedman,PreS1i. T E T 1 215N217N2I.9N22l NoRTHBURD1c1c STREET T E T Over 30 years of happy home-milking E 3 ..... - .. -..- .,.. -....-....-,...-...-...-....-....-....-...,-,...-....-..u-.., ....... ....-...Q. 5 E1 E T ?u-un ------------ ,..-mg, .Tm-..K.-...-...M-...-..-W.--.T-.IH-1-1.-lm-m--fm-un---wg. Q ,V N : I 2 1 I T T T T T T T KUPPILNHEIMER T E 5 T f0IIIf71IlIlClIf.Y of GOOD CLOTHES E ' I I . . 1 T Round Oak Heating An 111x'eSt111c-zluinlge good appear- NHS i C 2 I 2 S 5 T O. I L I Lew Hubbard L T Q T V K Y L T -mnmqaeaflrlgppgnnumer Good clones l T lx.-XLAAX1,-XZOIJ. MICH. 107 Xyest Main St' ! E Kalamazoo. Michigan S 2 ' A 4, 4. 2. S E E E lst Collvgv 3121112 XVIHIT kind of :1 fellow 'Q'- - - - - '- '- - - '- '- - - '!' T E 5 is that boy following tho girl ovvl' thvre? l AR H L 5 T S .C . I J T - g 2nd C0111-go Mun: Uh. just u good follow L Pecnhlmg m the LH A C L E ilff0l' 21 fiwlliwll. brands and STUDENTS' 2 T - T Q H I L SPLCL-XL1 IES 5 2 5 E! 5 Art Secfrvlwl : And if c-o-vdllcatioxl were T Q nlmolislwd at Norulal, what would follow? L 4 XYh:1t would follow, I say? Q L E E Cllupvl audivuvv tin uuisoub 2 NVQ would, L L E sir, Wu would! T 1 L E S Q CASH GROCRRY Q Q T ' I 5 u , . U 5 T 610 Dams Street T L It 21 clerk should have 21 fit on fl counter, i I :' Q T would you 1-all it u c-ounterfeif? 3 T Q L : E Q I T- I To T , T Q E 1 L U E D ' Tl ' t ' f t l' f- I' ntfw I l E cm. 111 pm , uoxtnnn un .111 ana 1,9 ORLO F' NIILLER T O E of 1119. Yustberdzly I l'2l1St'd my Il21Ild- T T U Q John: Yes, yes: go on. W' S' N' S' ,U T U I , Q Don: -and he Calle-al on me. .i.--.- ------ . -----. ...-..i. U E i C U S1 -' U Ewmmmmanmilnnpmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmznznumrznczosmo wvii l ' T l Y Page Three H1m1l1'c'1i Fifty-four EW finale- WLM umnmmnmmunnmummmammmmummmmm lrmnu fm mnnummmmmmmunmmmmmm mnrm If-Tk -41-1 P'-L ' X 9 -,E 2 Q1 - 'E 5 S 5 E S Autographs 5 E 5 g S Q E Q Q E 5 s S S E 2 E E 5 2 Q E? Q 5 5 2 2 E 2 5 S 2 2 S E 5 E 2 Q E ca 5 S c1 U Q , SJ Q Q E ' a 2 cz 5 U S E fi S U 2 E5mmnmmmmmmmmmVmmnm mnmnmmmmmEm mmmmmmmnmnlmmummmmmmmmmmmmnig 7 5 nmmmmmzmmrnmmmmmmmmmuaxmmnmmmn qmmmmnmmmnrmnmammmmm mmmmnm AA'-'fflll X 4 ' iw -I if 5 ' 5 E Autographs E Q Q Q S S Q S E 2 3 + 2 E Q B 5 E E 'S E 5 2 lg 2 5 Q E S E E ea g 5 E 5 Q g E ES , ez E3 3 F2 E Eg - PZ E Ig 2 Q 2 U U S U l A 3 mmmlvznn mmaxmnmczmmmnmmmnmmm giV19Z5Qmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmc::oc1lm3:Dr.3U'-39 'mmmmmmmmmnmmmmummmmmmmmmm mmnixrlmzgmmmmmmmmm mmmnumazgmp Q- Q - f ' E f ...Msn f S S 5 2 Autographs 5 S Q 5 ea S s S E Q S i 5 5 E EJ ee za Q E E E S E S 5 S Q Ig E E f 2 S e 3 S S H S S Q Q Q Va E q E Q 5 es 5 Q S B 2 E Q ea Q 5 S 5 E Q g E3 :E i 9 5 2: Q E S , E S mmuqzmnmnmm mmmmmnnmnmmmmmnmn mmnmmmnmmmm mmmmmmnumcmmnzubflb Q B , Q 1 S J. ' Y i i wmmmmmmm mmmmmmgmmmmvfv Wf mmn mmmmmmnnmocmuuziumqurfm 2 if g 2 S Autographs E ss Q 2 E X 2 Q 5, E 5 E 5 5 Q 3 Q E 3 S ay 'E E E S S 3 S 5 3 E Q 3 5 5 E Q 5 S s E 5 S 9 g E 5 E Q E E Y Q 5 E3 5 Q E Q E Q 0 3 E Q f3 - f e Efwmmmm m mr mm ummmummmilgzbgimmmmmmummmmmmammmmmm-mmm mfig mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,, nmn mnmmmmmmmmnmmnmmmnm E X' J X 5' 5 S E I S Autographs E S E Q Q 2 Q B E e 5 E E E S 5 5 5, Ei 5 E 9 E E E ea ,E 5 E e E 5 Q Q 3 5 E Q Q 5 E Q E Q7 5: U .ua E 5 Iv! E 5 Q Q E U 5 FW, H 5 U Q H E ' U Q G XC U E Q U E EJ Q an 5VlEU1TDIlD5DC.IDDUiDGDDUEDlI3HT1IUIlUH1KE1 !l 9Z.6TgEE!mI3DHfDEDU'.IJC.'3ZSTSGIJSLCUUC F vw, Ll. a 'V 'E in Auf,-' 4 W 1 -nv H4 ff wr -3 in W, . ,I ' .i .V Q ' is 4 V ' .. ? 7 . if ,V 4' i H' Gfz. ,Ea 4 'A Y 'J Wk '-3E'. 1 ' 2 .4M w .. ag 4 it , 'L ,137 . J 2 LMI I K ., W 1 ' if A 51-2:21 z-45 x ' 'P I 'Y I .! ' 1 :P Q J h

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Suggestions in the Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) collection:

Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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