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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1927 volume:

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STUDENT W li i AN1NgUAL 14 'I VVESTERN STACFE 4 f NORMAL SCHOOL Fore word Here then is our Nineteen twenty-seven W B G rown and olcl, tlwefull record ofthe twe N91-second year of Wesfern's eventful Pf'O8l 6SS. 0 0 0 ACOYltEht:S Campus Acfminislraiion Classes Acfiviiies AH'1l ef.ic.s F1177 l,,,,,lU1,,,-,, Nxuf, ,Tlvll 'S-Q T6 Miss Elisabeth Z iminermampioneen vital and stimulat- mg tlxe students of Westem State Normal School fl fl mate thu bool: Z 0 , 7 e . o 0 . . . . ff!! - ,. , .F- rown a1aJGolc1 Staff BERT CxRR011 TEAR I XYLOR HLGH VVIIIT1. DOROTHY I-I uc HT ROBERT BIJRINI TT ARL1 NE S11 NU R ALBERT NIUNK JOHN COBURN LORR XINE 'STROT-TN MARGLERITL I ITCH B1 RQNILE MCH xu: HELENI FRLDI R1cR EXELT R NVISE LESTER IQNIK HT H XRCID NILR1 I-IX C XR1. HEES HNNNAH DTKT-.R R xy C XMPL1 LI RALPH MISNLR X1 w roN L Rox Fdrtoz Assoclatc fdltm BLISUIPSS Manager An! BIISIIICAY Mmzagm Pwfurc' Fdlfoz f'1.1.st Pwtmc' fcizfor Asst Pzcfurc fdztor Plzotogzaplm Fdztor fdrtor Live! 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X A x x X Anno Exeunte Agam Earth s cycle mdncates Upon the dlal of Tune A moment passed a pulse beat In th1s vast etermty Whrclr termmates for man A length of chys Agam upon the threshold Armed wrth a fosterm mother s care In confidence replete Hopes unallayed by doubts Youth stands 1n short abeyance Makes h1S ChO1CC and takes hls way Into the restless world Agam Earth must retrace 1ts settled course A mxghty Shlp wlthout a port of call An almless wanderer L1fe p1CkS 1tS more uncertam way And 1n 1ts slow unfoldmg We who enter now the r'1ce For that great goal of Happmess Can hope to glean a httle Of what must be true And to l11Sp11'C a httle more Those who must soon pursue wlth qurckened hearts A measure of that golden treasure too RCM ZX, 't X XX N xx,- . , . . J . a C u s . . U , b 7 5 . ' 1 s y - . ' 9 9 . . . . v I K 4 4 - ' , , . . . l ' 1 5 . . , . . . . 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I xl i 'WNTQLILLLJ4' ll- .SNL In vy -1 X' fy: 1 .i,f:f4----fr:'f-FA 5 1 I'dl f f ' d 1 1 11' 1' 1 +41 'X'-9' - V' ' 'ww 1 KIA' ,xgfxrk X.. 13 emi mme o our r1en s-perpe ua an m mia e N5 , ,X X. 3, h L. . 44- xv: R-,QQ 1' ,PQI gf--,q,f3,fj ,QQ-, -Books. , 4-.-.3-, ,.,1 , '-,- - ' -,' -MH -. Rf, -AN N' -f-'.ff.--' 1' x Q- 1 . H Y -N X-', . uf ,.fA-1.-,,-.-.-X '.f1.-9.5, A, 11 1-1 ,, .fv,,,-,N ' - N Zfff 'QF-T . . . ' . .L f1.'.'.'f'xp1f1'15X ' ' ' 1-X ' X , f ,f XX N K X x X . -. . .h X x, , X X X. . ,A V , , ' I-AIEQQ-'N ,Q-T fn' 'lx-, '- X- H XX -A x 1,1 Cxffxixf ,9 ,xlib xc, kyfzy'-xlxifhb 5-,I QI' ,ml if XJ X: 52 1 S5 1 1 'Ll vkfk FfffMVlQZf1, Rb X- -fl 1- , ' 5-X - , '4 X Q4'L' i...' 41 'X f 4 fx '1'- 1' -1 i -.11 -fr N V L vs MQ I , 'L Ziff- Tlx 'Ti w1 ' T-J, 11 kj 7' -,1 ' , , X , - 5'-T':'t:' ' . - - ' -:rff,A1 .',.:x-. '- ,- -.Q'??f, R ' -, ' ,- xr X V 1 1671 E K? 1 X ', ff, -af ze'-JAX Nj M XX Rx X f ff 425-Xlkfff 2 11' --Q' - ,N : Q 'Qxv 11,-1 M1 1 1' xp-Q QW- 1 ,, X 1 - 1 1 f' 1 A wx-U V , Ww1'1f1fS V 1 'L ff AX X ' ' S '-'ff' ff JF ZMHAQEUIS-,A-xiwxf Mgfiffgi X X X XX X X X ,f V L eww x W -'W ,X fe:-fx J' f gfx' -W , 111' ' Vx. ' ' i, , W .x 1. M -1,' '. V ,' in i. ,EM . i, . -- il I ' 'ii 4 1 1 i,'e ? imp ..'aim.i 3 aiim Down, 'heath the trees, The wind weaving gay carpets of lights and shadows. Administration . PRESIDENT Page Twenty-one X is .N 'L l- ffl? i Q57 T ff' ,I lf' i jig' v :in 35' ff- 'J Al 1 l gl---If -4, I --.-S TC .7 .jg ?i1,j'l'vf'1 A Wfi. xxw'.,,- X' fl lil!! . 14 ill? X l ,.. .. . W K 5. JOHN C. HOEKJE, Registrar and Director of Extension. A. B. Hope College. University of Mich- igan. BERTHA S. DAVIS, Dean of Women. IQAY PELLI-:'r'r, Dean of M en. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. FRANK ELLSWORTH, Director of Training School. . Michigan State Normal College. A. B. f Alma College. Teachers College, Colum- bia University. WILLIAM J. RHYNSBERGER, Principal, Nor- mal High School. Ph. B. Central College, Iowa. University of Iowa. University of Michigan. l ERNEST BURNHAM, Ph.D. Director of De- partment of Rnral Education. A. M., PhtD. Albion College. Ph.D. . Teachers College, Columbia University. ANNA L. FRENCH, Librarian. Michigan State Normal College. Drexel Institute School of Library Science. ROXANA A. STEELE, Supervisor of Demon- stration Schools. B. S., A. M. Columbia University. I-IARRY P. GREENWALL, Alumni Sec. Zanerian School of Penmanship. B. L. Ohio Wesleyan. University of Berlin. A. B. Western State Normal School. PAUL B. SANGREN, Ph.D., Director, Depart- ment of Research. Ferris Institute. A. B. Michigan State Normal School. A. M. University of Michigan. University of Indiana. Ph.D. University of Michigan. lx U ' . . 'Xl, , 45: - Page Twenty-two if ' '.i,y,,' . I R E- . ART , ELAINE STEVENSON, Fine Arts. lfVestern State Normal School. Emma W. Church School of Design. Lyons SIEDSCHLAG, Fine Arts. Western State Normal School. Chicago School of Applied Art. Columbia Uni- versity. JESSIE M. ROBERTS, Fine Arts. B. S., A. M. Columbia University. Ohio University. Chicago University. I MRS. LOUISE F. STRUBLE, Art, Training School. Western State Normal School. Chicago Art School. Michigan State Normal College. AGNES BROEMEL, Art. B. S. Oklahoma State College. B. A. -E. Art Institute. o V1-:RNA FENSTERMACHER, Art, Demonstra- tion Schools. Western State Normal School. BIOLOGY JESSE A. 'PI.ACE, Biology. A. B., A. M. Ohio University. University of Chicago. LESLIE A. KENOYER, Ph.D., Biology. A. B. Campbell College. A. M. Univer- sity of Kansas. Ph.D. University of Chi- cago: Ph.D. Iowa State College. HENRY N. GODDARD, Ph.D., Biology. ' Ph.B., Ph.D. University -of Michigan. University of Chicago. ARTHUR D. DEEAMARTER, Agriculture. B. S. Michigan State College. M. S. Iowa State College. B. D. Garrett Bib- lical Institute. Northwestern University. f . . - . f .. I , ... ESE? un..-Z ix 'll V-1-:fir . 4 v . - if f 4,UkllDiA5,a,:- xQY..WJ,l,fll J- I-if .4 1 . .tklixly In g Y w- l ri --x,-'..fg.- f ----f 1 F: il-ii-'lp-'.V 'iffi-I.-4.-i3V'5Le A' if-79 l iJ'l'Jf'N lil?-Q'i1'r-'i Ulf... -f, -:vi-f-if-Q. rf, ii.- .IJIIKVE1 A--y . L-- .Uf ,i',-if-L1--' Page Tzuenty-three '-'Kp x 4' -x--. A ----in-.'-, I . www- Hit f v x'1X 1-.ix NNN C 1, R v , ,rffx ..,. SA ,Ag Z., .. ,An .. 1 A, ,-V4 g -wx., -t , my 4 -L -1,-V ..........1 , ,f-, ,',- ','....1 . ., JN... . .- A. wg-.Jw i f,,f..' X.-. .'?Tjgif. 9 f-'TQ' Xl 'X ll X X 1 1-'auf , ,mi '1......,, ' --' .fre ,f,,.,. , 7 1 -,f'71 ',-',T'17 'F' E- 'V -E r .xfb --'A ,i5,.... wr Vw, . ...,. ,,1.,.x,xg,.,.. .. , . -4-.,. ., - ,, ... ,....Y. 1... , f., , , ,. 4, ,., , ,,., :Y-i ,...: 1.43, .- ..-.. 4. . mf,-l.i.'i.i,,'.A, J... -.,.-.f , - J..- V u CHEMISTRY WILLTALI MCCRACKEN, Ph.D., Clzemisfry. A. B. University of Michigan. A. M Ph.D. University of Chicago. ROBERT I. ELDRIDGE, Chemistry. B. S. Kalamazoo College. M., S. Univer sity of Chicago. JAMES W. BOYNTON, Chemistry. A. B. Vlfestern State Normal School. University of Michigan. WILBUR MARSHALL, Chemistry. Westerii State Normal School. EMMA L. VVATSON, Commerce. Michigan State Normal College. Gregg School, Columbia. MRS. ADA KLINE CLARK, Commerce. A. B. Western State Normal School. EDUCATION. LAVINA SPINDLER, Educalian and Psychol- ogy. Columbia University. A. B. University of Michigan. THEODORE S. HENRY, Ph.D., Education and Pxycllology. A. B. Hedding College. A. M., Ph.D. University of Illinois. COMMERCE A ELMER H. WILDS, Education and Psychol- . .. fw- E' D' PENNELL' Cmmnewe' A. B. Alleghany College. A. M. Univer- Ferris Institute. University of Minne- sity of Chicago. Harvard University. sota. University of Michigan. ,...-..-Y, . , Y W , . ,A ...... ,, ,W Teachers College, Columbia University. V31 5' . 'ff ':-Efif-F ,'.1' ' -. w .-1 L-1-.5 -V -- x ' rv - .R - --4. iff-:i.,f.',-g Elg': --.g.-e'..'fl' ,f.:e1gJQ::.'--', f w.i li,',li: 'q.-offjffi. 15111: 111.-.J'I . ffallsfi-k ,.,..-Lwyf, H Y f f.i..f.-'wir .Y 1' ual.-2. .. ., . mlpli ,-ii -if .xf-fgf: .P V Asif I4 -y f. ' fl i P',f,'1,-'rH:.-rar: , nl 2?.-ff, . 1 Page Twenty-four 5421- I'f ities life? XYTQQ 3555! riff! - --f if , ll I1-ff 11 1' 17-aff filtfff' eff! 1, -. I :--,ff Sli? u'i:3 f We Li'-fl I Lift ff? 7' ,iii 1 I I .tit 51 ff il l 2122-Llgf T 5.1 ,Q 7' Q5 S! iii SMS-2 - f X-R . IQ-l:Yf- I' ll ll fi I LI! flrzlfzfk tlijff Z .UIQ fffffi' 522251 5'l357z6i7 - fx 'fl' I . hiv' T,-P I .4 1,i'-,',5'7Q--.gfv jf- Yf'Vx'r'el Xf-.Rf Xr5.N,X'-X -.X-'ffgif'X i- - , .Eb--L.'Ig,' .W 'Q Nj l ibn. 'L--P 'Vx W TXNB' , , f wi fi I '.Y--T' fir! '5g,jj:gLC V, Vp. 'j. l, 1 Iwi-Hn I. . 1- I,f.f.f,tieT-f..--y.f,f.f'f.ff1.N. w .4 gi . ,. ., 7 'f f:- i , Y ' ' - I ' . ' fi.fi'T i 'l V - V ' fu. - '- 4 -. . V ' I 'H ' 9. - it ' . 1 ' I 3 , ill V ' ' I .I ,It . 1 It . I . H 81' 1 'nl' X, l., W , rl N E 1 W , . gtg 3' 3. in 3 . ,us-.Fl - -' I ' E I if s ' ' I I Lf., . If' I ' A ! il I V f 1 . , . W , I ,, , Iifl.-xNI.1av M. ELLIS, 'Ph.ID., Education and KATI-l'ERINE A. MASON, Education. P.r3'clI0Iogy. Ferris Institute. A. B. Michigan State Normal. A. M. University of Illinois. Ph.D. University of Michigan. Gsoncus H. HILLIAIID, Ph.D., Education and Psychology. I A. B., A. M.,'P1i.D. University of Iowa. ORILIN Powizu., Education and Psyclzology. A. B. Kalamazoo College. A. M. Teach- ers College, Columbia University. WILLIAM HALNON, Ph.D., Education and Psychology. Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. Platte- ville State Normal -School, Platteville, Wis. Ph.D.' Indiana University. ANNA L. EVANS, Rural Education. Michigan Sta.te Normal College. A. B. University of Michigan. A. M. Univer- sity of Chicago. Columbia University. B. S.. A. M. Columbia University. MRS. lVlINNIE CAMPBELL, First Grade, Train- ing School. B. S. Columbia University. McMillan Nursery School, London. EFFII: B. PHILLIPS, Eduration. B. S. University of Minnesota. M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University. ENGLISH ' GEORGE SPRAU, English. A. B. Ohio Northern University. A. B., A. M. Ohio University. A. M. Harvard University. I XVILLIABI R. BROWN, Ph.D., English. A. B. University of Texas. A. M., Pl1.D. Harvard University. ll 2 X... 'MV U' '.U,'x QQ-1'-I f f .-' f', ,f'f'fi-Jfxf'-SQLV'-F-T'-.'Q H f'-.3XXX '. HV N70 ,I ,f 1I.I'..-'V., X59 .xg i 'f-, 15. -s-.3 . -A.-. - i . ti-Il11:I -31-F--tra'sr.afiryf-Z'-rffzt s- I -,wtf ff:--Q Lv-'I r ff' ,Ls -1.4. news. All p I . 'fifffP:Lf'ii- ' ' -'11-.,'fi'.72':f2ii5il3.'5'Lll?Ziff2717722f'iF ?f'J lIif'fl' 1'r'i-4' il- ' l Efffi 1 ff f Page Twenty-liz'e ' I r II,.Y.1 Iv -X111-f iff xv' 7 A5173 :sw -QBQ' 1 RMA-.Y -.f .. N , sn. vi! N -. . , 231:91 If .lu -ffl, iff Jdflfv ' 3,1551 WS YT gg? V, XFZO' X 'Xfxf y. X,,f,, QQQQL will X221 :Xiifi 'i Cy' V I,- W. f ff! -lf. Q QL, T192- -- - f ,f E344 5471? Yi Qfw. xi Q. . .U Mk:- X Y 1 --.iff T777',f Q4flf'I. .f in gi, Ni-7: IL--f .Jil ,I ll it if xi'-.. f' X ' ' ff ,I fir .,1f,y -A V. nf Z' ff, x 5' f 1 j . X. QE K, X71-i .- Xiif 'Z K X 1 X, ' x- 1 3.-ff .- 1, I ff 'ffl- xi'-: iff, 1 1 I. ,zz I ,KL -it--gf .,. N . .--:jf x, ,ff ,uf -f .x -,J f I ll ELEANQR RAWLINSON, English. University of Chicago. LUCILLE NOBBS, English.. A. B. Kalamazoo College A. M. Uni- versity of Michigan. Louis Fouav, English. A. B. Ohio University. A. M. Ohio State University. HELEN MASTER, English. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. MIN'NIE D. LOUTZENHISER, English. B. S., A. M. University of Washington. RUTH G. VAN HORN, English. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. HERBERT SLUSSER, English. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. EDITH EICHER, English. A. B. Morningside College. M. A. Colum- bia University. LORENA M. GARY, English. Western State Normal School. FRANCES SWAIN, English. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. . Y 1 . l 4 4 . . I .f '1 -'ff ...11l .'ix:Xl ll.ix fylfillfx-iFQQ,'ifCf':'iffti if . - Q 'pff xgjtl','i fif?fj'f ff.,,w. .. , 1 i 2. ix Q if y E V , , , . . sf.-v ' 3 Nt , . ..,- v 1 ' . f: ,jL--L,l1i.gj.jrAEi:lf'15 ' ' ' ' ' ',L Q f N' 1' X, ,f -'ll ff ' ',,- ' ll f' ' ll rfliff -T 1'IvliliQ'f'l'i,i'i13'i 'fT, I l . ff' J 1'. A xy ' X up ' X-.'-if .- , .,,f,- .J 1 Page Twenty-six i Ut fi stiff! 1+ er 3 fi? J 25' .. L 'S 5 S . . I- '-ws, 2:-fi-I :'- ,.. AEA i JAMES R. MASTERSQN, Enghlvh. A. B. Western State Normal School. A. M. Harvard University. GEOGRAPHY LESLIE I-I. Woon, Geography. A. B. University of Michigan. A. M. University of Chicago. LUCIA HARRISON, Geography. A. B. University of Michigan. M. S. Uni- versity of Chicago. BELLE STRUNK, Geography. Western State Normal School. B. S. University of Chicago. Louise BoswELL, Geography. B. S. University of Chicago. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES S M :TH B URN HAM, H istory. A. B., A. M. Albion College. University of Chicago. University of Pennsylvania. Harvard University. NANCY E. SCOTT, Ph.D., Hilrtory. A. B., A. University of Indiana. Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. ROBERT R. RUSSELL, Ph.D., History. A. B. McPherson. A. M. University of Kansas. Ph.D. University of Illinois. DELLA B. BARNETT, History. A. B. Grinnell College. A. M. University of Chicago. OSCAR S. TRUMBLE, History. A. B. University of Michigan. A. M. Uni- versity of Michigan. K , - 1: ii .. .. - 1 1' 965 E l r A.: 1 v, I 1, i W , ., ul lv vm ' Page Twen ty-seven - ff is - fi A- -i l 4 .1 MRS. KATHERINE MULRY JOHNSON, H istory. Indianapolis Normal School. B. S. Co- lumbia University. Lim-:s OWENS KNAUSS, Ph.D., History. A. B. Lehigh University. A. M. Har- vard University. Ph.D. Cornell Univer- sity. FLoYn W. MooRE, Economics. A. B. Albion College. A. M. University of Michigan. Howmum F. BIGELOW, Economics. A. B. Wesleyan University. A. M. Har- vard University. D. C. SHILLING, History and Government. B. Pd. Ohio Northern University. A. B. Miami University. A. M. University of Wisconsin. VVALTER A. TERPENING, Ph.D., Sociology. A. B. Kalamazoo College. Geneva Y. M. C. A. Training School. Ph.D. University of Michigan. - GERALD BARNES, Ph.D., Sociology. B. A. Amherst. Ph.D. University of Michigan. HOME ECONOMICS MARY A. MOORE, I-Iousehold Arts. Kalamazoo College. Western State Nor- mal School. Teachers College, Columbia University. RUTH V. SCHUMACHER, Household Arts. B. S. Iowa State College. A. M. Uni- versity of Michigan. Fnmzcizs E. WALTON, Hoitsehold Arts. A. B. University of Omaha. A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University. E UH... - . i..!i i 'via ::, 1 , ft V., - , Y. t,, A-1.5. l lla 1.7,-p,f,, A y .V - , Page Twenty-eight ,If V . Ziff 2527717174 'F.3Jfiif-'f 7 i?9? '3 4 'Fw 1. ' if T 'Ti Ulf' . -.. . i 1 X 4 LANGUAGES Er.1sAnE'rH ZIMMERMAN, Latin and German. A. B. University of Michigan. Heidel- berg' University. A. M. University of Wisconsin. American Academy in Rome. Ammm Iflocxianizmmv, F1-mwli. A. B. Wellesly College. University of Bordeaux. MARION TAMIN, French. Universite de Caen. Carthage College. Ph.B. University of Chicago. EUNICE E. KRAFT, Latin, Normal High School. Western State Normal School. A. B. University of Michigan. American Acad- emy in Rome. MANUAL ARTS MAIUON J. Smakwoon, Mzimaal A1-ls. Western State Normal School. University of Michigan. B. S. Columbia University. ELMER C. VVEAVER. Manual Arts. Vtfestern State Normal School. FRED HUFF, Ma.nua.l Arts. University of Michigan. A. B. Western State Normal School. G-some E. TABRAHAM, Mmmal Arts. Vlfcstern State Normal School. CHARLES S. NICHOLS, M'a11.ual Arts. Vifestern State Normal School. A. B. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. D. O. PULLEN, Manual Arts. Vlfcstern State Normal School. -ici -if -as - - - ., . . , , - Nl lux t 1- , ,X . ...xf.m,,x.i,-3, -1 S., 1 xx Y W.. , N x 1 '.' 1' 'A 1' '-- pw. . .t.- ,r- ., ,, ,--,. . ... r..,t .1 w.x:,..'.f' 1- 'et-.t,ly.f 1. if, i,,',--if A. :'..f.fN. rf. 1 J Ill.-by-A' ,, . . ..- ,- .- .f,- , , .aff .,f..-.,, '-'-- . V, -- 1 If I f I.. ., ,. l l , .- .. f .- .., ..f,-,. ,. . .f- Page Twenty-nine fx A fx A - MATHEMATICS I-IAROLU BLAIR, M athematics. B. S. University of Michigan. HUGH M. ACKLEY,'Maf11EWlafiC3. A. BL, A. M. Olivet College. GROVER C. BAR'roo, M athematics. Geneseo Normal School! New York. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. PEARL L. F orm, Mathematics. A. B. Western State Normal School. MUSIC A HARPER C. MAYBEE, Music. Michigan State Normal College. Colum- bia University. H. GLENN HENDERSON, Music. Michigan- Conservatory, Detroit. Studied under Swayne. Moritz, Moskowski and Guilmantl GEORGE E. AMOS, Band ami Orchestra. Northwestern Normal. Bethany Conserv- atory of Music. Chicago Musical College. MRS. DQROTHEA SAGE SNYDER, Music. Western State Normal School. THELMA HOOTMAN TAWNEY, Music. Train- ing School. G. M. Northwestern University. LEOTI CoMBs BRITION, Music. Western State Normal School. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Northwestern Uni- versity. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. +3 L. . Era- f--ff-rw-2 -.5Enzfenfs-.1:..4.g--14 , + i ' .til , lv, Page Thirty f fri 1 V7 - --. -W A... --i---- - . c -. ..- ......... . .. H.- -,... PENMANSHIP ETHEL SHIMMEL, Peumau.rhip.' ' Western State Normal School. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CMENJ LAURENCE TAYLOR, Physical Education. A. B. Western State Normal School. HERBERT W. READ. Physical Education. Western State Normal School. A. B. University of Michigan. EARL T. MARTINEAU, Physical Education. A. B. University of Minnesota. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CWOMENJ Doms A. Hussey, Physical Education. Sargent School of Physical Education. A. B. University of Michigan. CRYSTAL WORNER, Physical Education. A. B., A. M. University of Michigan. M.ARION A. SPAULDING, Physical Education. Western State Normal School. EDITH MULLEN, Physical Education. B. S. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. MARY BOTTJE, Physical Education. Western State Normal School. University of Wisconsin. PHYSICS JoHN E. Fox, Physics. University of Michigan. B. S. University of Chicago. A. M. University of Penn- sylvania. l Page Th irty-one ' 4' 'Q au x Qi A l PAUL Roon, Physics. X A. B. Albion College. A. M. University of Michigan. W. G. LJARBURGER, Physics. A. B., M. S. University of Michigan. SPEECH ' LAURA V. SHAW, Speech. B. S. Ohio Wesleyan Universityn A. M. University of Michigan. Cmmoci. P. LAHMAN, Speech. A. B. Oberlin College. University of lVis- consin. Northwestern University. ANNA E. LINDBLOM, Speech. A. B., A. M. University of Iowa. NO RMAL I-I IGI-I SCHOOL Mus. AN1liLIA BISCOMB, Englislz. Michigan State College. University of Michigan. A. B. Kalamazoo College. J. LEE HART, Mallzvmatics. A. B. VVestern State Normal School. ADA HOEBEKE, English and Latin. A. B. University of Chicago. GRACE E. SPIEKELL, I1'i.vtory. A. B. University of Michigan. Teachers College. Columbia University. BlCA'l'RICli SHAUNIJING, Mnllwmulics. A. B. Xlfcstern State Normal School. . 7? Page Thirty-Iwo V. ,V-. .AV .HX x 5-. .,-, X... X. .Xl i f' - l if 1 - 1 l Louise J. WALKER, English. 'A. B. Albion College. A. M. Columbia University. MYn'r1.e Wmnson, French and Spanish. A. B. University of Michigan. MIUCIIXLL WISEMAN, Science. A. B., A. M. Ohio Northern University. NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL LAVERNE ARGABRIGHT, Fonrlh Gradc. Westerli State Normal School. Pl1.B. University of Chicago. Teachers College, Columbia University. HELEN BARTON, Sixth Grade. A. B. Michigan State Normal School. JANE BLACKBURN, Second Grade. B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University. B. S. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. ' ISABEL CRANE, Physical Education. Michigan State Normal College. INA IQELLEY, Eighth Grade. A. B. Hillsdale College. University of California. Teachers College, Columbia University. NIARY E. VAND1-:NBARK. Speech. A. B. DePauw University. REED A. XVATERMAN, Physical Education. W'estern State Normal School. N l 1 ' - A ,yi la.. , Page Th irty-three J ' l i 5 - I V 1 . Q ' 5 ll K' Y . K ! TOMPSIE BAXTER, Fifth Grade. Eastern Tennessee State Normal. B. S. Teachers College, Columbia. University. VERLE COPPENS, Kindergarten. B. S. University of Edinburgh. A. M Teachers College, Columbia University: ROWENA HANSEN, First Grade. B. S. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. FANTIE NESBITT, Second Grade. B. S. Columbia University. LULA MCWILLIAMS. Western State Normal School. Ph.B Chicago University. Columbia Univerl 1 . ' , ' ,, . .l ETHEL HALE RUSSEL, Third Grade. B. S. University of Iowa. A. M. Uni- versity of Iowa. LOUISE STEINWAY, Seventh Grade. Massachusetts Normal. B. S. Teachers College, Columbia. University. HURD TRAINING SCHOOL Lois M. CLARK, Supervisor. Western State Normal School. PAVV PAW TRAINING SCHOOL ORIN W. KAYE, Superintendent. A. B. Olivet College. JAMES S. Avfms, Mathematics. sity. B. S. Northwestern University. f -. ' -7 le.-ef fT N Ek. gk 1 . -. - ., 5 A .. I fit? 3 it . .W ' .seq - 9' 1 ,L .. --:iii if E e - . i, 5 I , w ' ,,', I jijijfff 5 ,Q , i Ti' V i . 2 'Z A .. B . H. 1 Page Thirty-four ,ff N ,' ' 4 - i - - -'--'H -Q-W:-ivgq-?g,1'?,?:'g- -Q? - r - if .. if .,' Mus. BEss BAKER, History. Ph.B. University of Chicago. ALIELIA BAUCH, Mathematics. B. S., A. M. Columbia University. ARTHUR B. CASTLE, Science. B. S. University of Michigan. HELEN M. COOPER, Third Grade. B. S. Teachers College, Columbia versity. ' LOUISE M. CooPER, First a-ual Second G1 B. S. Teachers College, Columbia versity. Uni- A 'ade.s'. Uni- MARJORIE D1cKrNsoN, Kindergarten. Oberlin College. BRYAN EMMERT, Physical Education. Ph.B. University of Chicago. MARY S. HENDERSON, Englzlvh. A. B. University of Michigan. HAzEL JONES, First Grade. Iowa State Teachers College. University of Chicago. C. F. KEUZENKAMP, Manual Arts. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College. i.2vlf. - 1 r' . -wi K ff ... A , B . 'N f Q ,A i Q , . 'nv' . Vw '- A . IX , A ,Y . ll W, si V , wb, ,f,1.,v,4f Page Thirty-fi-ue X 1f'f,1 xfx ffl fri 23-1 .. -ff I! ,- at 1 1 1' , f .- -.'., ...,..g 'iff' -- i i ,ilu 'I xii S- ' 1 ll 'ffl -..g g X1 T15 5 ,f sp, if mkffif -ii ' ,Fai vf I Qllj , :PL 11 '1 . .. its 1 film V A e 1 -,331 W, ,H -. il ' 3 . .REYNOLD G. OAS, Agric-ultiu-e. B. S. Michigan State College. FRANCES A. Poms, English, Ph.B. University of Chicago. .EDSON V. Roor, Mathematics. Western State Normal School. MRS. DBLIA E. SIMPSON, History. Ph.B. University of Chicago. ,LILLIAN STENSETH, Home Economics. B. S. University of Minnesota. CLELIA STUFFT, Fifth G1-adv. A. B. University of Nebraska. LELA C. TRAGER, Physical Education. B. S. University of Iowa. OLIVE G. TURNER, Later Elementary. A. B. University of Michigan. PORTAGE TRAINING SCHOOL P. J. DUNN, Manual Arts and Science. B. S. Michigan State College. Liawis Ciuxwroim, I'I'i.Yf0l'jl. XVcstern State Normal School. i X - irt ere t l 'g if-ri i ' t P 6 i N . ' . -tag... . .Page Thirty-six l 'w. N W . l -C.. X X x .X .:, VV, H 1 1 g vx, Kijff, iyxl l Q, txt.-, ,Z ,. l- lx 'Lf ixsliyf 5-1, f U 13' iff 'jfj f. 4 15,1 ,J - f 1, TTT L.: - .-fr 'ff Tl ilu, ilgizf, .hr ' Vx' If :Z'1g'f S J' f N..UL QQ? IN-fxf Lf iw A-F3213 Xx ffjlkhy . if wlfjl, if ' ffff'ff'.f'f- Ziflfi f V53 , . ul f ill 292752 I l I Keir ffiffff 557221 l 1 -'- v' X1'x.'.tL . x 3 -QZiiVi'7ff ijgjfjlf .N X- tilt' ,V ffl? ., Ji, .-,F , I, K .fm .4Q. 'i-' 4- ,-, yi-, V, I: '. i N is ,. 1 .l I X, i. 1 ,.l. ,F 1 l i la. . . .Esrunn FLETCHER, Kindergarten. Chicago Kindergarten College. Glcwiavllavia H0nGsoN, English and Lat-in. A. B. University of Michigan. BLANCIIE LELAND, Sixth Grade. Michigan State Normal School. VERA PICKARD, .Second Grade. Western State Normal School. EMMA I. RICHARDS, Second and T Grades. Northern State Normal School. ...I .. ,Q FL . L5 hird Srrnm EXGLUND, Junior High.. H B. S. Kansas State Teachers College. A. M. Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. CONSTANCE IilERBST, Home Ec01zo11iics. B. S. University of Pennsylvania. A. B. Columbia University. Trax LAMB, Early EIe1neufa1'y. XVestern State Normal School. Liam MARIE MCDOXN'ELL, Junior High. Ph.B. Chicago University. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. ELOISE MCCORKLE, Science. B. S., A. M. George Peabody College. E, . . i,1,,' 5. la' ll 5 I ,,.,. . , -,, 1,777 rye. - . A. lx .. .,., uw? , . ,X I H, ,- ,,,7 ,. , I 1 I 'El' if PM lf-if 'i,' , Page Tl1.i1'ty-seven 1 Q'-fi ', f . gi ' M ff' 'it' ,,v- SSW il Su - g vi 'Riff' N . 1 X 'XLR 5 .Xe XT Y -ii jk, V ff, if ,f ff-1 ' I W -f-gr: lf. L1-ff' '. ft ff f! I I-I , J-. .Y ,,.. 1.,..:- iffy. Xllixxfi -. 'jf - fff XJ, 3 . 4 1' f V' rf ,ff Ciffj W,-44, LQQ.-I, Jf E'ffX , 1. ,f N, X Q Xfxnf, i . X ,- 1 X i -fr. A.N...xlfkr. .':m,:-1 x C . f'. x,:--' vii l-.xxl ,,. 234.1-1 li ill :il l .S . f. xt' xl' '. 'ff' ,N 'fi , .1 .-ii, XC, ,.X'X'f 1 .X 'w a f . X i -V 'i,'f'.' , :gif f-- 'QT'-g, x i. f - . , X sh V4 , I. ff, ., -1 .V .5 , .. ' l ,. ii :U i i, A. D. WORTHINGTON, Fourth and Fifth Grades. Beloit College. RICHLAND TRAINING SCHOOL ERNEST WEBER, Pr-111-ctipal, M at11e-zizatics. A. B. Western State Normal School. LOUISE B. CORNISH, Junior High. Teachers College, Columbia University. MRS. RENA L. Goomucn, Fifth and Sixih Grades. Western State Normal School. MILDRED GOULD, Enghlsh. A. B. Western State Normal School. Doxmu HERRINGTON, First Grade. B. S. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. HAZEL HICKS, Second and Third Grades. A. B. Western State Normal School. GLADYS LovE, Home Economics. B. S. Michigan State College. RUSSELL R. NELLIST, Manual A ence. B. S. Michigan State College. EULA RET1-1oRN, Fourth Grade. A. B. University of Illinois. rt.: and Sci Page Thirty-eight .1 .tllwliairfi 'XF' ' I . - - x 1 'JU , Q T ' , H - ,I a ni I . rel V l . , A 3' fi F , 1 5.1 ' ir. ul! , V ' ' 'J 21 ' . V Q J Lf I A EI .AN-,i,,,,,. , V ,: .-Lv ...L 532 ' ' I . II A W. L- ' L 7 M, 41, L, . LLL NL- GRACE RYNBERG, Seventh Grade, VVestern Stete Normal School. THELMA TAYLOR, History. A. B. Western State Normal School. MRS. ERNEST WEBER, Latin. 4 A. B. Western State Normal School. VINE STREET TRAINING SCHOOL ELLEN PATRICIA RLIDY, Supervisor. A. M. Mt. St. Joseph College, Dubuque, Iowa. KATE H. VICK, Supervisor. Ph.B. University of Chicago. LIBRARY EDITH CLARK, Library. ' A. B. Western State Normal School. FLORENCE FOXVLER, Library. A. B. University of Missouri. PAUL L. RANDALL, Library. A. B. Western State Normal School. IVIARY A. I-I. HARVEY, Library. Oberlin College. fNa picturej HEALTH' SERVICE DR. I. W. H. SMITH, Physician. C. M. B., M. D., McGill, Montreal. Lois R. BRADY, Nurse. A. B. Hillsdale. R. N. Harper Hospital, Detroit. , l Page Thirty-nine -J.. ,na . ' 1 .. ' Y . fm ' 1 ' .A . V. , . . 1 . f 1 l l l GFFICES SARA E. ACKLEY, llcfanager, Normal Co-op- era-tiw Store. IXIYRTLE E.'ALLISON, Office of Registrar. Westerlx State Normal School. BLANCHE DRAPER, Editor, Normal Herald. MARGARET FEATHER, Oflice of Dean of M en. Western State Normal School. ALICE HAEFNER, Rcrords Of7ice. Western State Normal School. I-IELEN HAIGHT, Office of Dean of Women. Western State Normal School. BERNICE I-IESSELINK, Financial Secretary. Western State Normal School. EUNA H1RscH, Records Office. Western State Normal School. Lmvn E. JESSON, S ccretary to the President. Vlfestern State Normal School. CORN!-ZI.IL'S AIACDONALD, Receiving Clerk. Vlfestcrn State Normal School. ,,.,.4,... ,, L f-'-.zfivv .Af - -A fi- ' x 1 A X' l I .wry -AHQIQM -..,.f,', ff. , Page F oriy our V. M 'i , S ,, , 7 7 I lf GRACE E' MOORE' M m9c ' N0 f f'I' Cafe' Mus. NIILDRED S. JONES, High School Otfice. 'VI - S tcria. K ' 1 ' Western State Normal School. . ARUELL 5- OLDS1 Appvifwfwflf OWN- ALICE SMITH, Ajrpointmcnt Oflice. li Western State Normal School. Wkstem State Normal School, I : L1-:AH SMITH, Extension Secretary. Q no ELEANOR OSHORN, Records Office. Western State Normal School, - Western State Normal School r F 1 GRETCHEN M. SWITZER, Appointment Secre- ' 3 1, ,fl tary. ' If j 3 LUcII.I,1s E. SANDERS, Rural Education Ofice. Western State Normal School. o, Western State Normal School. Teachers College, Columbza Umversxty. A It f if j,',f,Qf 552:31 - fig Q51 ', Q!! Y V i Y U I, j fa-21? VCE 2' -I'r Q is it fl cliff! ll 'xx YZ fx-iff J Ui' xifm 511.451 IRQ? V-.fly V111 155,1- Ulu All! IDT! V-E552 1173 V523 iii? . I I 'iggiirig 5Q iJg'Q ,-1-2f.gIQ 'uf It-' A I 'VK' ,Y S f?'1ll!K yRl ?yfT T51-f'T'1'!, f'f l'1fT,ffy.g?-lg-ig-1 'iyltbig-it tl'-C-X'.X'0.f'-511521555-.IQI :qu-,xff :Tr NX-Q41-ci---'t-..I rwi,--R31-I -,fy-X'-, 'vm-, 1 ,fl-4,41 A gi y. 511 gc, f-T-:gb --3:1 Ip?-MF-1' .XJ 'l5N Y:-fx -- ww E-:wk vvw I:f-I-'JLX:?fz1:92ff-f,flf'!.-.-'3ms?Q'?2tf23Q,-:i2flL2f2rMfs I sw5Wff'm-QUlavpil I' I Page Forty-one axiifxfitix. ' '- - - ll '- In keeping with her faith A commonwealth has built Upon this mountain-mound, Close to a dove-like sky, Peerless in noble worth and majesty, A temple for the seeds of Truthg Seeds borne on the wings of four world winds From the lands where winds begin. C. E. C. Z-ll' ' I 'L4 x' 7 'illlvl V .A ,l , ,f 4 '11 . ,, ..,-.-Y ,f-ff, Page F arty-two ---, - ff .' I .--V . . Classes 4 'if Seniors Senior HUGH A. WHITE, Kalamazoo. A. B. President of Senior Class. Tribunal, Pres. BROWN AND GOLD, Business Manager. lX'IARJE'A. RAPP, Marshall. A. B. Vice-President of Senior Class. XVomen's League, Pres. Delta Rho. Players. Acad- emy. SAM A. WAGNER, Kalamazoo. A. B. Secretary of Senior Class. Student Coun- cil. MCl1'S Glee Club, Pres. Editor of Harald. Tribunal. Drum Major, Band. VERNY J. REYNOLDS, Allcgan. B. S. Treasurer of Senior Class. Varsity Dc- bating. Forum. Manual Arts Club. Council ALBERT BECKER, Grnizdville. A. B. Student Council Representative. Forum, Pres. Australian Debate. Y. M. C. A. INIAGARET Hoimizit, Otsego. A. B. Student Council Representative. Y. W. C. A. Sc-nate, Pres. Classical Club. GEORGE PERRY, Mt. Clemens. A. B. Men's Glee Club, Student Director. Band. Orchestra. Assistant Director of Opera. Student Council Representative. -,,,,.....- . - A., - . .aq,. r .1.. , . ' , . , i -. '. f 1. ..?. L-A , , ,W A, ,.. . L. ,,-. . ,C.-1. f. s.' .L Page Forty-si.-r ORA R. A.'l'KINS, Fowler-ville. B. S. Manual Arts Club, Pres. Baseball. Glee Club. NEXl'TON S. BACON, Concord. B. S. Student Science Club, Pres. Tribunal. BROWN AND GOLD, Joke Editor. Kappa Rho Sigma. DoRcAs N. BAKER, I-Iaslfngs. A. B. Chorus. Senior High Club. Social Sci- ence Club. IRENIE A. BARBER, Cr-essay. A. B. Early El. Club. Eastern Star Club. DONALD J. BARDRN, Otivuille. A. B. Square and Compass Club. Country Life Club. . 'Il' .lu-...JVT :px , , ., 4........a--....g4a4iaQ..L:.cu...cA.a.-4: 3 HELEN BARNES, Comstock. B. S. Physical Education Association. linux E. BORN, Kalamazoo. B. S. Debating. - FisRNANno BRETHOUR, Grand Rajnlis. A. B ' I Football. VV Club, Pres. M AX V. BRICKER, Ionia. A. B. Players, Pres. Tribunal: IDIEANE BURNHAM, Otsego. A. B. Track. I Page Forty -seven 5 it ' , -n-A as a i , , 3 i 1 1 . i l RAY R. CAMPBELL, Lcmsing. A. B. Players, Business Manager. Student Council, Publicity Editor. Athletic Board, Student Representative. BRowN AND GOLD, Athletic Editor. VVILLIAM CAMPBELL, Midrllvzlillr. A. B. Science Club, Treas. x AMLRICUS CARLOTTI, Hibbing, Minn. A. B. Baseball. BERT E. CARROLL, Kalamazoo. A. B. BROWN AND GOLD, Editor. Student Coun- cil. Science Club. Kappa Rho Sigma. HOXVARD K. CONKLIN, Coldwater. A. B. CHARLES F. DDLLINGER, Wheaton, Ill. B. S. Manual Arts Club. W. HAROLD CROCKER, Paw Paw. A. B. Band. Orchestra. Y. M. C. A. Forum. Senior High Club. R. J. DyANIOUR, M'lClLigG1'l'Z-1726. A. B. Forum. Oteyokwa Club. BARBARA B. COOLBAUGH, Hastings. A. B. Senior High Club. Social Science Club, Sec. W'omen's League Council, Sec. PAUL DUNWORTH, Wfhite Cloud. A. B. Social Scicncc Club. Page Forty-eight l ll ..IH,.5,1.. -, . I I k . -X ,4 HY! ,L,4 .M R 1,5 ', 'f ' .lfgijvl K x ' ' A A gfgfliirffas-T-'if.1l5.,:?,gi?.4.'.geiS.YV1P111 ' 1 u. I-low L. FIERM, Naynuucc. B. S. liootbnll. Otcyokwa Club. VV Club. Bm FIQRNIQAU, Spflrlal. A. B. Senior High Club. Social Science Club. CnA1u.1as W. PICK, Edmorv. A. B. Y. M. C. A. i . . x -.,. .1 ... , . ASHHR L. GAIN!-LR, Ka-Iamasoo. A. B. NEWMAN R. GAMBLE, Otsego. A. B. Science Club. Student Manager, Football. XVILNA GOLLII-lER, Bntlle Creek. A. B. Science Club. Y. W. C. A. Eastern Star Club. Classical Club. W0mC11'S League Council. Kappa Rho Sigma. RUTH FISHER' AHll0'! A' Bu EDWIN VV. GOODSPEED, lllarcellus. A. B. 1. , f- L L. Q , Eastern Star Clubf Presf H' Y. M. C. A. Science Club, Vice-pres. Kappa Rho Sigma. Vl0l.E'l' M. Fluauuuxm, Grand Rfzpids. A. B l I Junior High Club. RAYMOND H. HAAN, Kczlamasoo. A. B. 1 --in 3 v '35 . l , 1 X i i i 1 C il 'A i, , 3.1, Page .Forty-nine 1 ,'.' ' l l t l l I lvl CECILE HARRIS, Marion. A. B. JOHN' R. HILL, Negazmce. B. S. Eastern Star Club. Manual Arts Club. Oteyokwa Club. KENNETH F. HAUER, Woodland. B. S. , h I FRIEDA J. HUGGETT, Bellevue. A. B. Band. Orchestra. Tribunal, Deputatxon I Team- Y. M. C, A., Sec. Scxence Club. Le Cercle Francais. CLARENCE S. HAYNES, Negaunee. B. S. A Howzmn H. JOHNSON, Battle Creek. A. B. Manual Arts Club. Track. Glee Club, Adv. Mgr. Oteyokwa Club. Y. M. C. A. ELMORE L. HAYNOR, Wheeler. A. B. ORPHA HEATH, Memlon, Ohio. B. S. Home Economics Club. A-Tar: era.-if-' - - L. Russsu. JoHNsoN, Alma. A. B. Band. Orchestra. MARTHA L. KELLOGG, Athens. A. B. - f --wr-f v.-w-1:-:-:p,Tv-,..-,....-p- -....--. ' ' J . l. . .,,, -v 'l. I Page F ifty Q,f.QLig4l.:i-- .., . :M xj Q-,lx-L NA -I ', , XRS, X35 lg L f 1 1 f I F jj HY! l ,jul 547 X7 , , '11 if I 'fl ,' . ll1 'f'i if fl '- V! 731 'If :xf-5.4.1 'WT' :X-Qffi3 'x?'.f'1Vf 1 'x .Kg , 5- 321551 ll - y ,f, ill lllilf X 9155 jk I s V. lil ,V -wxsf - 7 ,.,. , X .,. V. X ...V . ,. E., 7 - . .- .. W V,-, . ... .il A , i , . lx -, , Q , YW .Y nl. . ,. , -. ., . . . . . , , .... I w C l FRANK KPZT1'NliR, Monroe. B. S. ORPHA H. LARSEN, Gowcu. A. B. Chorus. Music Study Club. Gmmys L. IKLINE, lllarcellux. A. B. V IVIAN LONGMAN, Climax. A. B. Art Club. Le Cercle Francais. 'CECELIA KNOLL, Decatur. A. B. Commerce Club. Lownu. J. MCDOUGzXL, S parta. B. S. ARCHIE R. LALONDE. East Jordan. A. B. Science Club. LESTER B. IWAILE, Galesburg. A. B. HELEN LANCASTER. KHILIHIUSUO- A' B- DOROTHY L. MAINWARING, Kalamazoo. Acaqlemy, A. B. Glee Club. Orchestra. fn ll .3 ll ,-.H.. A V l, 1 ...R BB A f' L wx'l-H. -law' Page Fifty-one 1 l u l . S 3. 1 9. . I QNX ' If. T xx' A f . ' , ..f'U'Z ' .23 , TE. .- x xi -A kr Qyr, ,- ' xfig A lk '. . , Q ' 1 'fi ' fy W ' H l ,J 1 l . lf L?- -7' 4--f, 4- -73 I! gg .- TLT- xxfw.-' . '. ' r , I X QQ xx J x '!. ,Q1f,f,,- -' 1-QT. -Cul. 'iff If R3 Q, . 1 X, v r. lj- X 1 Z., J 'ul 'f if H 'f 1 if 1' 'T ix-gg, Xillifii- ii 'xjfi-,, ik? . ff :gg j- , LS f ll if f f . f . .. ll' so ll 11 1 f,.,'f .,-AQXNA 5 1.-fn,-xc-. ,xx . 1...-.. ' X. .- ff--. - . .. . ,, i L,-, ,X-X. ----.L,,.g., -. V. ,-X Ri. - 'gr -L EN Kg---.Xe ' xx, i x fri, ,1'If-JfV,, . ,. ,.,- ,f,ff?,.,fv i' A 'Xv',.' Xyfs. ,1E.'v- -it -3.1-f 1 .ix 2 , ,lx f, --Y-W .-I -L..--f ,RY-Y.f,,,f if,-y, ,-1 ',w,5,f,' A.. l . 1 ,-V ,..x.,N,,,HhJ,f, . M, ,VM-,.,7, l:,-,i,,.--,,Hf,. ,.,.,.,,.vf'M T,.,,.,, I . A ,V ,X .,. W. . ,. !,. ll I WX-X X I K .ff-i -ii ' . .-ff f 1 e. if. 1 , rsvp- . f ' ' DL G,-. ,Wg L A. .vp-. ..-Ln .. - . . .. GEORGE J. MARKS, Corzmna. A. B. XIVILBUR L. NIARSHALL, Paw Paw. B. S. Kappa Rho Sigma. BERNARD MARTHEN, Kalamazoo. A. B. MAHALA MARTIN, Fruitport. A. B. Eastern Star Club. Kappa Rho Sigma. A IVIARY MAXNVELL, Lawton. A. B. Eastern Star Club. Roy O. MESICK, Kalamazoo. A. B. Science Club. Kappa Rho Sigma. HELEN MILTON, Ionia. A. B. Y. W. C. A. Orchestra. Chorus. Girls' Glce Club, Pres. Music Study Club. Seu- ior High Club. RALPH J. NIISNER, Otisville. A. B. VV Club, Sec. Baseball. Science Club Kappa Rho Sigma. BROWN AND GOLD, Assistant Athletic Editor. :RAYMOND Moonv, Watcrvliet. A. B. Social Science Club. PAUL J. MOORE. Lansing. B. S. V' l . 77,77 Y J, .N Y ' tiny., fy- - x -Alvlixx. --A S , 1 - ,,'Q,gIQf fgfilq, .,f, ,-4 ,Q L 71: ' , A .-.fn fl -.-. . rf, f.f.p,,,f,f,', ,',f, Q- H Page Fifty-two --,T-' - --.- .- .,-,. xx-11-,,'.V.Y 4 .' , .,, .. iQ-,' ' ,.' 'MN L L lx f x- r, K, . . ,-X,-V . X .,.-. , 1 . 1 . .- ,I - A ...vt H w '1 P i 1, .,1 S i i i A .2 .......- A . . ' LIARTI-lA G. MURPHY, Lawlon. A. B. Classical Club. Le Cercle Francais. So- cial Science Club. LAURENCE L. MUSSER, Olscya. A. B. Forum, Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. Social Science Club. FLPIUA A. Navms, C1-aswell. A. B. Senate. LAURI E. OSTERBERG, Crysial Falls. A. B. Tribunal, Treas. Track. Oteyokwa Club. CLARK Pam, Allegan-. A. B. Square and Compass Club. AIILTON POWELL, Sault Ste. Marie. A. B. Track. I.rLr.mN M. PRETTY, Spring Arbor. A. B. LEROY REAMES, Jones. A. B. Science Club. Kappa Rho Sigma. Mmm: C. REED, Coopcwuille. A. B. . Senior High Club. Y. W.'C. A. W. EARL Rizoiz, Battle Crack. A. B. Social Science Club, Pres. Forum. Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team. Student Council. ll . .1.iL.!X, X. KP- -YU - - T r i Page ,Fifty-three. .. .-1, ' . A 1 ii 'l . . I.. 1 l l g . l ROLAND ROBINSON, Pcllsfou. A. B. Players. Orchestra. Stuclcnt Science- Club. DOROTHY VV. ROHL, Sl. Joscfvlz. B. S. Physical Education Association. FREDERIKA ROUAAN, Kalamazoo. A. B. MINNIE G. ROUAAN. Kalamazoo. A. B. ENID, RO'WLB,Y,'-GI'tlfld- liafqids. A. B. Y. W. C. A., Pres. IVIARGIE RUSSELI., Otxcgo. A. B. HIKTTIE F. SAYLES, Grand Rafvidx. B. S. Art Club. JAMES W. SCI-IAEFFER, Kalamazoo. B. S Track. EI.M1aR J. SMITH, Kalamazoo. A. B. Square and Compziss Club. . ' I I HZAZIEL V. SMITH, Kalamazoo. A. B. Science Club. Bc Cercle Francais. Y. XV. C. A. KHDDPIQRIIO S ma. I , ,ul -h A l' . 1, ,. ,. '-.,..- Page Fifty-four 1- Fl Cmum SOHN, Plninwcll. A. B. A LoRoN A. WILLIS, Sparta. A. B. Y. XV. C. A. Enrrn L. SOLOMON, Alamo. A. B. ESTHER F' VVISE' Grand Rapids' A' B' Y. XV. C. A. Country Life Club. E. R. Wloons, Caledonia. B. S. MERZH TATE, Blauclmrd. A. B. C P TITUS Hcsperm B. S G1-:RTRUD12 YONKER, Grand Rapids. A. B. Science Club. Square and Compass Club. ROBERT H. BENEDICT, Beulah. A. B. NVINIFRED XV. XVETHERBEIQ Vickxbm-g. A.B. Country Life Club, Pres. Y. M. C' A., Senior High Club. Vice-Pres. Band. Deputation Team. .mv . 431: 5 2-,le ' 'Y i ., ,..-..,...-.,., .. ., ma, -f, . H ., H, F., . ,, , Y , 1'1 vmfl' -f-K ,V , lx.T'U.lJ f, ' in ' ' 1 2 I Ll Page Fifty-five 1 .1 1 w v L , , 1 x B. 1 ,r,. J E Knee deep in June. an ini, x .X , N , .X V 115 W I , .I . tl lv t.'l!HA f 1 K Page Fi7'ty4si:r juniors c. ' I f.'ri'ii'2l. ',.n S., .' ., .V ..Li-nas' - 4- .-L11 mm- 4 : . . i P-. . Junior Council ARTHUR SECORD, East Jordan. A. B. V Y. M. C. A. Players. Forum. Delta Rho, Pres. Intercollegiate Debating. Presi- dent of junior Class. Student Council. KING R. Esrx-:s, Kalamazoo. A. B. Vice-president-of Junior Class. Tribunal. Square and Compass. Le- Cercle Francais. HANNAH DAKEN, Benton Harbor. B. S. Secretary of Junior Class. Academy. Commerce Club. BROWN AND GOLD, Assistant Advertising Manager. Assis- tant Publicity Mgr., Student Council. ALICE F. Dmss, Monroe. A. B. Treasurer of Junior Class. Le Cercle Francais. Senate, Journalist. CARL E. Hass, St. Joseph. A. B. Commerce Club, Pres. Representative Student Council. BRDWN AND GOLD, Asa sistant Advertising Manager. JAMES lN'lCMONAGI.E, Petoskey. A. B. Representative Student Council. Tribunal, Vice-pres. Delta Rho. Varsity Debate. Varsity Cross Country, Capt. Players. XV Club. Varsity Track. ALHlERT MUNK, I-Iillsdale. A. B. Y. M. C. A. Le Cercle Francais. Science Club. Kappa Rho Sigma. Representa- tive Student Council. BROWN AND GoLD, Assistant Picture Editor. Varsity Debate. Tribunal. Dcputation, Chairman. ...sfxia ff if I e. 3 ,i Z 5 ,. ii V J' . I5 . ll jrg'nW'.x,'.2y 3. ' it-1 W, if r s - A it ' 1' ,W w Qacid.:le:-Sai-?i'ffff-L.acc. af.-35-Larf' if:.f:iiz.:-uffff fi V' i D ,ii Page Fifty-eight lt- ,- -4 .,,, V 1 . 1 1 . f--. '-Ll,l',, ' UT' 1.Y'.'.l .'.' ' ' xl X - l X ll. -. . ..-,v ., R.,-C,-, . 'I ,.t,, .Y X . 4 lyxllr f - l., XMV. , . . R. ,-.- 11, l r '1 Ev1a1.vN Ac'r1aRHo1f, Zealand. Junior High. Y. W. C. A. MARION ALDRICH, Grand Rapids. Physical Education. Physical Education Associa- tion, Sec. ' Svlm. Ar.r.raN, Kalamazsoo. A. B. Later El. Club. Rov ANDERSON, Brccken.ridge. A. B. , IRENE ANIPRENVS, Lawton. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Y. 'W. C. A. I r I C- .,. .A . RAY AVERY, Cadillac. A. B. .Commercc ' Student Council, Auditor. Basketball XV Club, Treas. ' EITITH M. BAKER, Ionia. A. B. Academy. Players. Later El. Club. FRANK BANACH, Meuomiuee. B. S. W ' Club, Vice-Pres. Oteyokwa Club Newman, Club. Athletic Board. Football, Capt. Track. FRANK BECK, llflenominee. B. S. Physical Education. VV Club. Football. Oteyokwa Club. FLORENCE BEERS, Grand Rapids. Art. Art Club. Le Cercle Francais. a iH1lg',u.' :vp -it ..,.,f.,,, .,... W-- ,t ,Aux , X., X, .. . i l -.xx , .-X 4 - ,-.- l kg -., .' . ,V ----N l m x' .ftiwl AX? -z -.N 5'1idJLXf.Rff1f'- in fig..-...pf.5 lim' af:-5 11:f:1 C fflflf i Miz'- l lx! . '7'f ' - -ff-'U' -'wf'i'I4 Lf 'l-iff'ff',l -1 'i 3. , 177 XJ iff ::'b5'1f? 7':S'4 'yy-,.-jf-,.'-7 fi Page Fifty-nine fx g W 17' QV, mx.. . 'jf- ..5f, K .XY ,,'- 3 . xC':4A'?f' Biff y Q... jiiflj .Q?7f'.f TJ? I l Jiffff --T 1471! A A ffff A 'B -1 f I .C 'ffl fQ'fJ'j QQ IRMA BENDER, Shelby. A. B. EDM BOWMAN, Kalamazoo. A. B. WYE M575 . b . ljffii HENRY BETZING, Richland. A. B. OLIVE M. Bovn, Climax. B. S. A ' 'x ' X57 Y. W. C. A. Eastern Star Club. V1 CARL D. BLOSE, Kalamazoo. A. B. Country Life Club. Y. M. C. A. Depu- H-UF-U-E N- BRADUOCK, Wayland- A- B- ',j,ip.I.3 tation Team. Y. W. C. A. Country Life cub. NEIL BOERS, Kalamazoo, A, B, .JESSE A. Bmxnnocx, Traverse City. A. B. FH - gm Y. M. C. A. Social Science Club. ' CJ: EVELYN BROWN, Watervliet. A. B. FRANCES M. Bom, Jfmfwizze. A. B. Glee Club, Bus- Mgr- Women? Chorus ji' . 27.2 A l! Vo' wel? 'X I '7' ' l - wil N2 , XM: My 3192 597 X- 4 .MI , 1 . , :gg :Qflifi A .-lbjlfy' . ,WV 'A vvcffwmv' fff 'I'7:T'Nl'i'59gf9 H ' uw-f f-.xwfvv ff-11:-wrs-Q 'A 1 '- A -s x 1 f if'-TVA 'A---:H NP' ' Nbwff ,Sta-1-1E':T-l'f'.lNgf:b.?. W -Qs.-'7uf'Ff-'i Eb-v Q,-.K . .AN-,w...g-.24-xfll NYVWI. A- f'2:f. fff--:fsaff-f:-.ru-:Eff-11:54162922N544NWWZ f.f'. .f?fi1sEi1:Qzf:-.A. a 1 N l ixlP2f. 2 Page Sixty N Z.'i'- - til i v,X X. v Q31 if l I A f ,Q ', fn -- . 41 I I 7, R' ' 1 A ' -' . C J' l , . . A fl., A 7 ll C' up L AUUREY BROWNE, Alpena. Physical Educa- JOHN CALEY, Naslwille. A. B. A Z tion. Physical Education Association. Y. M. C. A. Forum. Science Club. Le fi Cercle Francais. RUTH JANE BURGAN, Bculon Harbor. A. B Academy. Players. Glec Club. Wo- MARGARET J. CAMPBELL, Kalamazoo. A. B. .jx menys Quartet' Scmor Hugh Club' Le Cercle Francais. Country Life Club. .Ely 1 1' ARTHUR BURKLUND, Cl1cI1oygun. B. S. , A NEIL CARPENTER, Athens. B. S. V. F tb: ll. B' k tl.ll. F . ' 00 l as e H mum Manual Arts Club, SCC. if ROBERT BURNETT, Otsego. A. B. BROWN ANI, GOLD, .picture Editor. ERNEST CARR, St. Charles. B. S. D' - :I A if K' LUcn.E BURTON, Kcnlnmarsoo. Art. DALE CASE, Kalamazoo. A. B. :Mf- Art Club. Players. Commerce Club. Y. M. C. A. HIE gee-za 115' if B xxx, C. :MY-5 'lk' ll ll H fl If'fTQ?j 2574 l 57257 i-1' 1- if Ay K l,Q.fff,j ' TTA? l' l . N'25'51'7Ll'! '1'fP3.if?Tifi1l fifii-'A-7 - 'NK filvw-Pifffzl 3:54 f7lf'.-if .Yr gf- Q fm. W, X A A lm ix,3.E5Qj3gjllji3.Ll.N,lA Ll., .., h,X - ,f .f,4,4f. ,fill-1...,. , .. ,.',. ., .,.-,.,,. .',. ,,,f!ff.l,,,- f,,,,,,. :.f.,',, 4.:,1..yg.,f,',-,- Page Szlrty-one X MARY CAVANAUGH, G1-and Haven. A. B. Players, Vice-pres. Senate. RETHA BELL CHAMBERS, Wz1fc1'z'Iict. A. B Early El. Club. STUAR'r E. CHIPMAN, Kalamazoo. Special. JOHN COBURN, Kalamazoo. A. B. BROWN AND GOLD, Photographic Editor ABE CO1-11-:N, Kalamazoo. A. B. VV Club. Tribunal. Commerce Club. Football. Baseball. Student Council Treas. NIINNIE M. COOK, Dazfisburg. A. B. Junior High Club. GAYLEN CRONK, Nmvlwille. A. B. Y. M. C. A. Country Life Club. Przucxs Dv1cs'ruA, Allcgaui. A. B. Academy, Pres. Players. Debating Delta Rho, Vice-pres. CHESTER EAOELTON, Ifll,tl1!1HSOU. A. B. Men's Glee Club. AI.l.EN EDWARDS, Pla-inwcll. B. S. Y. M. C. A., Pres. Forensic Board. For- um. Country Life Club. - f . V. .- , fo.:-1:-' xx, ..l i , X Ml, X b . .. i,, B VH, i ..-w,.-,,f,.-,,, , . --YY. ,, Page Sixty-two .- w l .- V . . i -' - f....: -Y .fr .:: in-f N 'I'-I' 1 fl 'Lf L Y 'e ,3!,r!!.,',. jiri., I' '. of VT Qf V' r 'i '- 1. i-.,, .-.,.. . . . ., . J.. :n i - . 2. jjj J . l . 2 A if Z fn A f . vi- i A . .f I . ' 'vi ..4- il TQOHERT F. FARRLER, St. Joseph. Physical Educatioua DALE FAUSEY, Kalamazoo. A. B. Forum. ANNE FINLAYSON, Calumet. Physical Edu- cation. Senate. Physical Education As- sociation. Le Cercle Francais. WILMA FISHER, N ew Richmioml. B. S. Le Cercle Francais. . NIARGARET FITCH, CIlllI'I0'Zl0f.1f. Art. Art Club. BROWN AND GOLD, Associate Art Editor. . .I i GRRRIT FLIZTCHER, Portage. A. B. Players. Y. M. C. A. HELEN FULLER, Kalamazoo. A. B. Players. Y. YV. C. A. ELSIE GIBSON, Hcmtingr. Home Economics Home Economics Club. i L1oN1aL GIBSON, Hastings. Senior High. Senior High Club. Social Science Club. FREDERICK GREENE, Kalamazoo. A. -B. Science Club. H ll iylg-, . l-' i. -i . .. fl , X 4 I KL .' . , Page .S'i.vty-three Y: Blk f ,Y .. r, 1. 1. , lf! ' ,fl 71.1 f . , . f l 41.9. L-Lllfw . B' ,I -. . V ,fl 1' Q 'Lf' f fgfir' ,v -1 J lil!! .X Vx, RCN. I.- X Nr! , .1-. ' 71.7 l '-I -, .-V -.. ,w 1...,., -, . .Mm VO. xc ,x.'.X,:.1 , . I, , RQ... .fl Q, j.. g . w- f I V.. ll-l lil? ff? v x WH AUDREY HALL, Sturgis. A. B. Later El. Club. RUTH HAMILTON, Three Oaks. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. GLENNA HANDLEY, Kalamazoo. Y. W. C. A. HELEN HENDERSON, Dowagiac. HAROLD HILL, Jackson. A. B. Band. A. B. A. B. Later El. , - f- 1-fi-5.1 51' ,, , . .... XVINONA I-IINDES, Frc1uon!. A. B. Classical Club. Y. W. C. A. THEODORE HUBBARD, M ev-fill. A. B. Tribunal. Players. DOROTHEA HUIZINGA, Portage. B. S I-IAROLU ISAACSEN, Muiioon, 1ll.' B. S I..liLA JOHNSON, Kalanzazoo. B, S. Page .S'i.vty-four .1 L... . :'---. . -- . ,. ..1' gf. ..lg,,,g,41 r f xy '. I . V ., -2 N, Xf, Q .1 . -fi ,f 1 f A 1' 1 J iff! : 1 LAI I 1,547 .ng x rf, N. f '-Af 1 f -. ,, -ffl'-J I AN! If ll f'f',f . ing '--.5 . X A , V: Nix' I Q1-T?-H2 4- QR' M' .I ., .,,- it v. if '. X '. -1 x i. xy.. .':2'Lfi ..-Qi, ,W 4, - if ---f-xiii -T2 I fl V, 1' VJ' V 3 fl all AXAQI 32. ,A, ,f lm' 5 i .4 L.. Q. t' -' .- ' N .N 'J I 1 .I in 'ji if . -.-',f 7 5,f. V: -flf H .V x,,, 1 Xt., .- 'xxlxx T' Wil fl '. ., ..Y- , b ,,.,,,...... .1 V . V . My - M- . --.1 . ii.-. . . l X , , x ..- Y . . i . , 'lx 1 , 'x -gm-.-.,'.',,i.' --f. VW!! fy- ,JL . AA - ,T VA 2' Iv :Y Y V Y V '1 51 K 'gig' 1 . ff: fi f' 'ri' ,. 5 , . F- .- . i 4 i ' -1 ' 42? yi ' ' .. V . .'.,. -A:g:.,-.1gL . WAYNE W. JOY, Bloomingdale, A. B. Le Cercle Francais. Social Science Club. Square and Compass. MARIAN KETCHUM, Kalamazoo. Physical Education. Physical Education Associa- tion, KENNETH KING, Pontiac. B. S. Manual Arts Club. Glee Club. MARGAMTE KLIEST, Manisliq-ue. Early El. LESTER Kmcar, Buchanan. B. S. Tribunal, Sec. Y. M. C. A. Science Club. BROWN AND GOLD, Advertising Manager. HELEN KOXVDELKA, Lmliugton. Home Econ- omics. Home Economics Club. FREDERICK KuNz1. Hndsozwille. A. B. Y. M. C. A. Commerce Club. Senior High Club. AGNES LANDELLS, Marcellus. Special. JUANITA LEARD, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Junior High Club. , INEZ L. LINTNER, Galicu. A. B. i 'Ti . 1 , - 'ii'R1'i 1 I I ,Q 'I' 'iii .xi li . -' p. 1- Page S1'.rty -ive .X ,X -Q-Q 3.1, :Xi-, J gi-X 'jgfii-'Q' J, rf Sf! -' .' '.f f I T- -if? 'x if- -. 1 .. f, y- .- .- , X 11 . ' X 'I . ' x - yi Q ., ' ,V A ..- , ,, ff-jj. f.-' if if- W will i i L 1 n I i -- .L 14, 1 TT, 1 .- X.-'ff .--. H, , If f r ...JJ- S .,- , nit. iXx 1 fi .xr NA 'i 7 fjx, -'1.f,f,'. sb, , .X .- A, QT fi. I X XI, Lj 5.4 cjfff.4'ii N. AL' K '.-j,.f 1'rv?M'. 9.9 . .lx . , '- Ki! L' iq Ui .fi i i ' 1 ' ' i 1. 7 , f ,W , 1-I, , .!. -:HN I f 1 il. f., Xgfgu XR' N.j.gw4 ixgix-V! 5Q'f'4i xi xfff XLSQJ Q at ai l W! iii! Ziff Q1 Plifljl Tiiifili' 'xxlfy Q' , ji 1 All ,Q A if .VJ l 5 e in A 1 I I J , is .Vg ll .F 'V ' .'.f -..'..., 1-. 5fV:-1.x-.XXX X - -f .-. X W, . . Nyc X,V.,f,i-3-.Y-Xixiy., x',',:,-5 JA,-, i -.N gl. , ff A--.i.,!51-A.-ly. . I- ,-X-.4-!f,.fH,f 3.4.,Q-, ,V , ff- '. . gg' :H f ,,'.i:'7,f,f ' ,w 1 .l 1 y---CA-if .-'l- .A ' . -. --iiff' 'ff. fl'f!,Af.'.'.,.f.--ild l,.' X ', ,1Nxr'-,-' VIRGIL LOGAN, Buttle Creek. A. B. JAMES lVlCl30WELL, Kalavmwoa. A. B. Senior High Club, Pres. Players. Track, Capt. W Club. Tribunal Players. EILEEN LOWRY, Centerville. A. lB. K I-l1a1.EN MCIMII.LlZN, Ka.Ia.ma.:oo. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. LEONARD 1.UNDQU1s'r, Cadillac. Physical Educationf Basketball. VV Club. GENEVIEVE MARIS, Holland. A. B. Y. VV. C. A. MERRITT LYMBURNER, Sparta. B, S. Tribunal. Debate. WALTER MARKS, Commun. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. INIARIAN 1NilACKELLAR, Decatur. Physical Ed- - i ucation. Y. W. C. A. Physical Education ' ' ' A Association. V' ' A h ' , LESLIE NIERRITT, .S'izi1Qfield. A. B. YQ.. -.,,... ,J. QAQT' - 4 x'1.l.: 52' - .....x,Qw.i Nil. IE l ' , I' W' il ,. ' '.. i' l 'Q' . , if ur . 'T vi '. ' L A N l - Y N 1 Q i , V Q 1? ' . 1-1-rw , ,,.5,R. A, -.X ,, jf ,Vx ...N f,'.iig if 'Qfj jlljl--rj f ': T' Y. fx .2 P1 'ij L If' I, 'ff-' . -ff -5 f ff' 'f 1. 'ff .il y Z-. f f ff--1 eff- fl .- zif.-p5',4-,Q ' if A .!11.',--f,'.',1.'f 'ip :,.li.fT ' Page Sixty-:xx ..,.,,, Q, Ax xx- . . X s. ill.- -,SN--I ,V thv, .,'f,---. ',f..,-.-,l ..i.... N--. , ,,. W .V l 4 Y J' .-.,:1'r 17:1 ' 5 'FZ ' , . i .AP ,JL , , V V Y. M - H n ' A A ' All C. GLADYS BCILLER, Lake Oalcxsa-. A. B. . FORREST Nl'0l.INEAUX, W olwriua. B. S. Y. M. C. A. 'Country Life Club, Vice- pres. Forum. Square and Compass. GERTRUM: MOORE, Allan. Physical Educa- tion. Physical Education Association, Trcas. ELIZABETH MORRISON, Bangor. Junior High. Women's Chorus. Glee Club. Junior High Club. Music Club. DONALD MQRT, Elsie. Senior High. - ' . W Q V L,-YL 'F ' , ,ig 'i . , BERSADINE NIOTT, Kalamazoo. A. B. Science Club, Sec. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. H:XROLD A. ACIURPHY, Orion. A. B. BROXVN ANI: GOLD, Assistant Advertising Manager. LEILA BELL O'BRIEN, Kalamazoo. B. S. Commerce Club. JASPER OLENDORF, Milwaukee, Wis. B. S. Football. Baseball. Basketball. W Club. THEO B. PARR, Maple Rapids. Physical Ed- cuation. Senate, Vice-pres. Debate Squad. Physical Education Association. - . 'iq ll I l X 1 will-' f ' ' X -, J ,N-4. H Y ', 1 .f-1-Y ,, Page Sixty-seven ,W -A x '-.1 90. X .V XXV, Xxx ,L- -ffl .'x ! if 1117! ,-3 fl . - j fl I 1 1 I 1 .57 ...y J .1 if lv '!f ,,' 1 iii. be-F Ti! 'gy 1 55-.7 f llzfxlf -.3552 '.X N -'i YY 4 xv: .l'..'., 'f f ., .. , N12 . X . ., , f 'f ', ,-iff? i ill N f X , , , , ' I ' ll lll 1, J f . 'fl iliff f ff? ., X .N , .1 .!.! I., V sXl,g Y .i. Lal X 1 NORMA D. PERRY, Kalamazoo. A. B. Art Club. Music Study Club. .LYDIA PHILLIPS, Kalafmasoo. Art. Art Cluh. 'CHARLINE RANSOM, Alamo. Early El. HERBERT REINHARDT, Bridgman. A. B. 'Social Science Club. 'TH1-:LMA L. RENIFF, Kalamazoo. A. B. Le Cercle Francais. 'T A-. VT F-K .'56f,, .....'e Ji :-TT, 'UA -gil' 1iT'iI' '. Q iff' ' LQY' 'ETS -.-af L ' RALPH RICHARUSON, Haxtiugs. B. S. Y. M. C. A. Manual Arts Club. XVAI.r,Ac1a RIDGLEY, Three Rivers. A. B. Le Cerclc Francais. Y. M. C. A. Social Science Club. Louis ROBERTS, Mcudon. Senior High. Ex-nouA Rumasnc, Ironwood. A. B. Oteyokwa Club. EDXVARD SAWYER, IR., Ayer, Mass. B. Square and Compass. S Ilff - 4 j.,,...- V - . - -.. I.. -.. ..Y. , . . ..,....,... .1 V MILE ' '. C' -. :JJ ,L 1 5.-:3,iT. ,Tf:iL.. . ' -Page Sixty-ciglzl ,r . -., '. - Xli :K X X 1 1 fk. I ifl5f'5g JULIA SAvI.I2s, G1-and Rapids. A. B. LAWIIIINCE SHILLING, Coldwater. Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. Gmrizvmvn Sco'r'r, Weidmrm. B. S. Comme,-cc Club. EDITH SHOTXVELL, Portland. IB. S. Physical Education Association. ALMA SERVER, Boyne City. A. B. Y. W. C. A. Country Life ciub. Later D-'WL C- SWK- Cf'fff '- Commerce- El. Club. Square and Compass. Commerce Club. Ixlixm' HELEN SMITH, I-Iiibbardstou. A. B. Y. VV. C. A. Lots M. SEVEIQANCE, Haslings. B. S. Art Club. ELITIIE SHIFFLER, Camden. A. B. NETTIE BLY SMITH, Ionia. Physical Educa- Y. VV. C. A. tion. ., ,Ir . --I , A - -.. - -pq 1.2 .. ' -1- 'T' ff '...Lz:..'5w.A:z1..uf-. va ' 4111.1-.'-'I 1-.. . -- - ..1 .A ., 1 . . . ,. xg.,-,,.,:,,-QL. ,,f.,.,gg.,4-:HIEIQ1 .,H'I'l , . 1 . .- A , ,N fl iff I' 1 Page Sixty-n,i1ze Q 3' ' .4 f . I Xi' my . 'A fif' .I ., I. . .1 f' ,X ' .ff I7 .C fl, Q... 3 Q1 v iff? -.qyfii y . . bv .4 xg, X . .1 KHJ- . , ,fx . fi -fi iLifilQl ...A I ....'f'.' ...JH -'7'.'l.' ,uw ..- .41- '. .. Vf, xx-Xl 'Q x -,I xb N. If x,f! v,',a . ,' .' 1. .' 7 ,' 4 f :JV v,' , 1 -.- f XM,-. ?f5.l.!iZ 1.-. f fuyi ,-.I 2- ...S X x, - gf, yvf j' I-.ly fig v In T.. I . ' Q1 I 1 X -' ,4 .b S.. 3, 5 -f ,Ii U I lx. E-'xxx-.,.!.i-..,1 U ,. ,. ,y A ..f' 3,--.5,w,,g5f, -, ,N . X , fo 55722.14 Rosa-x LEE SMITH, Cleveland, Ohio. B. S. Y. VV. C. A. Le Cercle Francais. RUTH MARY SMITH, .S'cl1oolc1'aft. A. B. Art Club, Sec. Glee Club. VVomen's Chorus. Music Study Club. Eastern Star Club. C. L. SOLOMON, Kalamazoo. Rural Educa- tion. Country Life Club. Y. M. C. A., Treas. BERNARD SPAULDING, Petoskey. A. B. Senior High Club. Social Science Club. MARJORIE SPAULDING, Kalamazoo. A. B. Classical Club. Debate Squad. Senate. WILMA SPAULDING, Paw Paw. A. B. ARLENE S1'1zNcr:R, Plainwrll. B. S. Academy. Home Economics Club. East- ern Star Club. Y. NV. C. A. Science Club. BROWN AND Gocn, Assistant Pic- ture Editor. CHARLES M. SPENCER, C asmraia. A. B. NIARJORIE STARRING, Kalamazoo. A. B. ELBERT L. STEEBY, Kalamazoo. A. B. Men's Glec Club. ill ', mf, , .,-H . 0 X w 3 ll, Cf l ., , , MXL' A ' -- . , , lm,- fri, ly ,f,:- . -: :,M4,4 -N if , .- .- ,- ' ' W f W 1 , 1 l ,..,f,,, lub--. ,,L,1 - V, Ji, Q. ...fl f ' Page Seventy ...fu 0 - 1 Q 1 x ,xx ,I ,A ...,, , 'X w' X X 1 . .W14 R j l v. Esrman L. STREETEXQ, C'00lwr.v'z1iIle. A. B. Senior High Club. Y. XV. C. A. LORRAINE S'rnoHN, Grand Ravfzidx. Art. BROWN AND GOLD, Art Editor. Art Club. DoN1u.n SUMRILI., Battle Creek. Senior High. Band. Orchestra. Glee Club. Kappa Rho Sigma. I-Iowmw SUNIIBLAD, I.vhpcm.iug. A. B. Otcyokwa Club. Huluxl-lm' G. TAG, C liulon. A. B. Forum. Senior High Club. Y. M. C. A. Debate Squad. ' U . 1 1 X ,, fiuffi - . 11545 - Y . '-'A X -'u ' ' f-' a.. ,. Doms TGWNSEND, Plaiwwell. B. S. Chorus. Glee Club. Fl-IRDINAND TREVARTHEN, Crystal Falls. A. B. Science Club. Square and Com- pass, Scc. Oteyokwa Club, Pres. Football. Mlmculzklrla TRICKEY, Three Rivers. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Y. XV. C. A. Vpilcxlmu VAN LEWEN, Grandville. A. B. Baseball. I'1ARRIET Vmco, Kalamazoo. A. B. lIl'A'7' A A . A V I' v . . . ,-, uw. -A4'- . A. ,,,4..,., Q ,X XNV r lllll la- . , . ,,.lw , -I . -,X H ., X Q, , ,N K. . .. 55. L-.v . . .. T -. V: lvl. ' -1-,r .'-.f,,,f,. f..fw ,U .7 . Y .fx . .f X - '., - .- ,xg,,.- l., K- . f' . ' '- 1- , . . l ' -. ' ' 'll' v'1 w,-flll 'f . -V' . - . 1 ,N ,r N l ,l , 4,-if , Page Seventy-nn: ju H ,ff 1 ,fg,-fff,-I .' ,gf C - V 1l K- Y,rg'1-:s':f:1-.1-.,4',11Ti ' ' ' ' ' 2 1--.':,fp1 n 'A -gr.. - .2 i2E?5ff1..ff -filly.. fp, 5 f ' A -fe -s A ' il a-Lt '73 -If J I Eaiiafa ww f -' .gi Q- 1 V, ' N 1 si WET: A . ' I ti fa U if a 4 ' 4: ' Q 7 . A N' J 2' gxjiil 'c 1553 . A ,' wr - - 5 1 f.ifj- in ws' .. J' fi- g 3 ' i F. Ii uf a ' .v ---H . 2:-'vw V A ----AA-. -.'--f.. . . CL.. 1w,,..' ... . . . ki, mdk, ,.,,,. .., 1.1 .... . . . .A .-. ... -..n,- IVIARJOPJEEVOSE, Nilqs. A A. BQ Y. A. Le Cgrqle Francais. Senior High Club. Vice-pres. A WILLIAM C. WARD, Kalamazoo. Senior High. M.-muon: PHETTEPLACE WADE, Kalamazoo. A. B. Alumni Editor Herald.- M. EVELYN WELLMAN, Hastings. Music and Art. Art Club. L0UIsEfWH1TcoMBE, Hillsdale. B. S. Home Economics Club. MRS. HUGH VVHITE, Kalamazoo. A. B Country Life Club. Y. W. C. A. CLORA E. VVOOSTER, Gables. A. B. Y. NV. C. A. 1-lyk R3 1 i xii'-gkxkj.j,-QV --Q-Cx K ,L N ,.-,..N.- ., . .... M ...i -x.NIl.1: -41 V- -sf.- f'i.' .i ' 15 ,Q fflffl X xllfl .A V, 4.,... . .. K -L ,. .-,f,'-,-15.4 . H- Cr- , - . Page Seventy-tzuo fj,f': p Q 1 ,fl 1 1 f. .,,,,,, ,-,qui fx ' V..-Q fi'l.i--'.' f',f',',1'f'- .-fl-ll.1,f,fi:.: -v' Y , Sophomore S N ff -' I 'X l ,.f..??.7 Y.-' A i . ,, . -ff Y - ' - A - U4 rj ,A -: ,'.: :f Sophomore Council STEPHEN LEXVIS, Detroit. Senior High. President of the Sophomore Class. Inter- national Debate. Forensic Board. Debat- ing. Tribunal. Players. Tennis. EDNVARD ZWERGEL, Niles. A. B. Vice-President of the Sophomore Class. VIOLA SEBALD, Mt. Clmnens. A. B. Secretary of the Sophomore Class. Stu- dent Council, Sec. Senate. Le Cercle Francais. DON REED, Petoskey. Physical Education. Treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Tri- bunal. Debate Squad. CLYDE JONES, Kalamazoo. Physical Educa- tion. Sophomore Representative, Student Council. Track. Doaornv V. Powens, St. Joseph. Physical Education. Sophomore Representative, Student Council. Senate. Physical Edu- cation Association. NBZLSON J. YOUNG, Kalamazoo. A. B.. Sophomore Representative, Student Coun- cil. Forum. Debating. Delta Rho. .... . ,..ex er ,.ii., .. , 1,-. . I 4. ,,--.e ...,,. S ,, v l A I f I 12, qi A 'J-fi-, . . ,V-',.f',, QA... , N - ,- ,.. ' '. 74 . .1 . ..v-v -- '-e' l f ,..,-,-if ..!.1r.,. -+,1y, .. .. ,-Q,--,-',-fiff.,-'1,H, -. .4-.,','.' j.,',- - - Page Seventyfour f l'ff,' mfs Q ' . .i if 1. ,,,,1 ,, Y .-, . ' ', ' x .ff 11 .V ' '. ' , .' 5 :Z l'.'!-KH? . h 41. u ? 5 Affrfbgjl Q, l , :i l1sf 'J . ' , 5 ' Y Y V - LAURA Annow, Holland. Junior High. :M'ARGARET Acxnn, Grand Rafwids. Art. ' An Club. Y. W. C. A. IsAm-:Lua ADAMS, Downgiac. Later El. Later El. Club. K1'r'm: lVlAY ALBIN, Iron Mounlain-. Early El. Early El. Club. Otcyolcwa Club. Y '27 c S1 -4 E z 5 2 5 El Ir. N F E. cn FD E. O 1 Zi :' cfm' SOPHA L. ALLARDING, El. Later El. Club. MARGARET ANDIERSON, Le Cercle F rancais. NELLIE C. ANDERSON, Later El. Club. Lake Odessa. Later Kalamazoo. Special. Mears. Later El. MABEL ANDREWS, Sadus. Later El. Later El. Club. Y. W. C. A. NELLIE D. AP11LEGATE, Stockbridge. Art.. Art Club, Vice-pres. W ,L N . l . 9 q , .1 4 L., , L - 25.5-.g. -f...L., X . .N Ar.,-7,-,X . , Q -1, L, . . A . . L- ., :', lxllilxl ll-PTA ':ffF-'f - - i.9ll xf-lwifll .1 NXP'V,lF.-f':fg- ' 'I .. F671 ,.'.'Jl'-.1-Exllfilx 3 .il . lT'ILf.l'5. X' 'Fl'-'-I '59-f'5N.lx'lll'lxi-.iff J' ly 1 ,Riff 1' ff'l ,,l.j'T , .:l,-ffg.-mv' 1 ff.. . .- ,lfh f .f .ul ff, ,v..1 2, .,f,'x. , ,.,- .21 pr.-,-.x-'f .31 A fy --,ff .11--1 l 1 I.-.-.V .w':gfp-3 ,' ', 1 1. fff,'.'l'1J !'f:'i'f f Ti' u ' 1 .fif,.1'7ff24Af'if 1' ul Page Se-venty-five ' X'lx'y'yf'f.'l'.,XI.'gg,gil.: jg ii f,f,g4,f',.g,g.!- - .i V,.A ff W ' 'Qxx5.t., '--. H 'ZXXXX-I.. X, ,A X ','! 'wwf-,Q .K VU, -' '1 1, T X' ...ld 3- X V'-MJ .1 . X X-' fl,' ,V -1-'K7Li-'.'f'r! Q 'l J gi..-.b AL ' lkln'-'Q w -'f' 1.fif?92'5I , . A WV. . A' ' we l f f 'Qi ,Lg 'L QF -i F: N , Q 15.34 ,...,. . . 5, If-.ff .A - W. 3- W1 . ll'-2'-A 3-,V jj 1' fig? . if!! U. X: 'I , 95.913 , L r Jff -Iii! 1 ', 4 - 5 fill ff ANNIE L- AUSTIN, Sflfffddfl- Early El' F. KATHLEEN BANNIGAN, Kalamajao. Early 'ii Early El. Club. Y. W. C, A. EI, .Early El, Club, ROSELLA BARBER, Craxscy. Junior High. RODERICK BAKER, Kalamazoo. Special. Junior High Club' aim ,ji F C B H b S ' AURELIA BARGAGNA, Laurium. Later El . .Q LORENCE . ALDWIN, ar or prmgs. 4 u I ' Later El. Club. Oteyokwa. fgjfjfl Senior Hugh. Classical Club. IVIARY L. BARNARD, Tmfant. Later El. IESTELLE BANNEN, Greenmlle. Semor I-hgh. Later EL Club. Eastern Star Club. l I YUM! LAWRENCE R. BANNER, M endon. Special. IDA N. BARTON, Fremont, Senior High. .S Band. Newman Club. Country Life Club. - -.jf ,A M Q T L. , .L 5 H' 11516 --.L .- Q - A -. . . 1 Hx11,v..u.9-.SQ r ! Y.TT32T5N..1q-x.t13 ...r., X. K, r,?f:LyLi: y Y l.f,I ,:'lWb..::. ,. bt ., xx U1 :L . 'g.95i7-rffEi2Trii:5lf????2? ll 3 Q'f'ff?++g:.1. '1fQ1-..1'l' f '.la3FE?1' Page Sczfenty-six Y .., 1 l .il x. --H.. xx-,i iii.. -- . V i rx f I J! A! . X 4 Q, -. jf, ,m:.i, ,A 'lillfi l. 1x..l: ,' ' 'f f riff v Y A V- 'xx .g'.V.'.1' l 75 V. 59 Wg, f .9 Sify f . ,J f rf, l iii-T' ' llg 1-73 ,',' -CEOLA BARTLETT, M iami, Fla. Home Econ- Ewlsu Bmw, Chicago. Junior High. 'yy -N, omics. Home Economics Club. VVon1en's Junior High Club. League Council. 1- X D' VIRGINIA Bsnums, Gafesburg. Senior High. WILMA J. Bnssmr, Kalamazoo. Later El. Senior High Club. Later El. Club. Music Club. Chorus. V Qiffl Y, W, C, A. Fmssriz A. BEDELI., Kalamazoo. Later El. ' Later El. Club, Sec. and Treas. '-'. ILA L. Bnrcnanou, Lake Odessa. Senior f 'i High. Country Life Club. G. E. BEILFUSS, Albion. Manual Arts. . gl- Band, Vice-pres. Square and Compass 'Ig' ,l EDITH BEADLE, Marcellus. Senior High. Club. Qrchegtra. l fl-ll. ' Le Cercle Francais. f 'T' ' -I lllnnousnirs BENACKER, South Hwzfen. LULA F. BEATTY, Empire. Later El. Later El. Later El. Club. If M ' gf . Q.Q,9 ' ' ', f- if DI : f 3.3,-I E. 5 V v 'Jl lil' i I '- V , , A XQYLA 'M -f,ll'il,lll.V 'Q . '. i','lQiC. X ICQ Qi 5 5-.l,vl'? .-. ,. l ,, V- , YAA 1 1 S- L -LL 1 ff 'Elj:.f,-'f Q 4: 1. Page Severity-sez'mz N. N. 's - 3 NT 5 1 nX xii X 2 ff -LL Y bw 'N 5 M1 ff llrll ,I Y X xx N. H Z: fl' ffl I grffvf xxx 1' f .xl X X. L x x x N H x N x s x N X u w x 1 , I l L l I ll BLYTHE BENNETT, Evart. Early El. CLARE H. BENNETT, Sp1 i11-g12o1't. Physical Education. Basketball. Glee Club. ANNABERGKLINT, Miukegon Heights. Junior High. Academy. Players. ARMANDO G. BERTOLINO, Kalamazoo. Senior High. SHIRLEY M. BETTIS, Ravenna. Later El. Later El. Club. MARTAN C. BIDULECOME, Kala-mason. Home Economics. Home Economics Club ALICE BIRDSEY, St. Joseph. Commerce. Commerce Club, Treas. EDNA Bmzoon, Grant. Early El. Early El. Club. MARIE E. BIXBY, Petoskey. Senior High. Senior High Club. Science Club. NV. VVAr.LAcE BLAIR, Gczlesburg. Senior High. Senior High Club. Y. M. C. A. lla h.. . l' V o '- ll 1 xx wx l 5. 'T ,iviwr A, ,,---na...-5 ,,. .. . I rl 1 A 1 ,ian ,!,f.,,?-,L-M.. W .1 VN-A.. T , ,, ,,.f,-,,,,--.. N . 1, f-'zff,',f, .aff 11 . . , ' Page Seventy-eight K ,V if l ' . x fr ,J 5, . ' r r L 52 '33 f. .A -' li Q T257 . ' ,- 1 if li f ' . . V'- 'OLQ' Gnifxfxnons BLAKHMAN, Paw Paw. Later El Later El. Club. E11.r:isN Mzxnns Bosnia, Coldwater. Senior High. Senior High Club. Le Cercle Francais. Classical Club. EILEEN Bouammucn, Bvlding. Later El. Later El. Club. Eastern Star Club. RUTH M. BOND, Dowagiac. Later El. Later El. Clubf Biz1u'uA Bosnmzu, Grand Haven. Later El. Junior High Club. ry 1' ,ff .f ml? -.1 tv? f '-3241 W1Nmu2n Borsroizn, Kalamazoo. Later El. jjfgf P32215 - . X'-XY, SARAH B. Bouuxian, Kalamazoo. Special. Country Life Club.. I DLI Qi? 59.313 B'Z',fiQ FLORENCE BOYLAN, Lansivzg. Early El. 2151. EMILY BRANNON, Crown Point, Indiana. I' Junior High. Q , .ill 'ix NICLLE BREEN, Hollmzid. Early El, ' Early El. Club. . fi .- L as I F' V X. ll ' 1 'N ll .illlll-'il' ' fr 4 'l . 4 l i.ul i .w., '. Page 5'c2'enfy-nine , . i iii ti. -41 . W Ji ., SN-'X. - WS fx , . R , '11 'li' 'v .'... A V . . .,..,... .J , , .a,,, 1 -..,'. '. .I, 5'. .'., L. ' L .f Q , - .1 ,Q R 2 of ,J i .. , lp R I. ,fl -'11 3 f S,- if ff 3 - MARGARET BROCKWAY, Grand I-Imran. Later El. Later El. Club. NORMA BROOKER, Hart. Later El. 3 Iii MARGARET E. BROOKS, Hastings. Later El. ,jf Chorus. Later El. Club. Y. W. C. A. ' 1 n DOROTHEA BROUARD, Duster. Iunior High. r Junior High Club. 1 l l 1 DOROTHY BROWN, Berrien Springs. Later El. Country Life Club. V . r v,.V,..., My , Y. . .. . f 3 GEORGE A. BROWN, Ludinglau. Senior High. Senior High Club. Square and Compass Club. GERTRUDE BROWN, Traverse City. Early El. Early El. Club. JANE S. BROWN, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Junior High Club, T reas. Physical Edu- cation Association. -' G. BROWN, Baroda. Senior High. Senior High Club. Student Science Club. Cross Country. Track. Football. NEVA BROWN, Flint. Junior High. junior High Club. I v K i .1 , i V - Page Eighty , , ixyxy,-,N-.C -qu,-,lf--.V , ,,..f,-,..,, , 4- .?--.X X ,. ,.,,.. ',. off. wx '--'. ,- .1,..Y..x . ll.,',I..k.v ..,,, I f'5. .V'fif.1 :,- :H M: fm 21-ififlr' 'ifi1:.'. .-fri? ' F. 4 y ll x l ' ll. ' l r in.- -if . R. , I ' .1 x PAULINE BROWN, Baltic Creek. Early El. Earlylil. Club. Y. W. C. A. RUTH BROWN, Grand Rapids. Early El. Early El Club, Pres. Academy. LOUISE BROxvNELL,.PIaimuelI. Junior High. Junior High Club. , CECILF: BROWNING, Ludingian. Early El. VERA BRUND.-mls, PIai11well.f Home Econ- omics. Home Economics Club. VIW'I:XN BUERGIN, Three Rivers. Early El. Chorus. HELEN I. BULL, Bailey. Rural Education. Country Life Club. Hfmom: BULLARD, Arcola, Ill. Special. ALIELIA A. BUNBURY, South I-Iaruen. Later El. Later El. Club. HELEN BURHANS, Lansing. junior High. , . J Q .. ....! wi---fax.. A.-,X . M., A H N E ' 'I E' v- . ' 4.11-' l ' ',---2' Af ny, yx ., Q' H, ..-, , A ijx Page Eighty-one fwf . X . K. Aj- r. J. 'JI' 1. X. 'Kl- N. iff 'Nj ' A, .K Xfnfl-' xx'v'1 1 .J iff: f- ii .f .. . -f ,- I , 3 .lv ..,. y, ,ff lllfif Exif 3'Q'f1Qf' :Tiff 1 ' Tlf . ll X11-7 ffdf' xulx-N .QF 'xy x Ag 'U.V'1 '-X.. 4. x 0211 x Xi' Qbxfii Cgfi Ffjif if ' fi f- ,yi ,VCI If fl if-lf , , A I., !f'f'.ff.f.' ::,'QA Sli'-1 X-. 'X. 1 I f' -A .1 ,- ! pig -llil K ff. K-i ' L-QBXV 'VA-T'-Q I .W Q .uf-'-'-'- ' - . .in-.-. -'M .., . l HELEN E. BURRELL, Kalamazoo. Senior High. Senior High Club. Science Club. Players. .MARION L. BURCH, Ilflaraw Early El. Early El. Club. HELEN BURKLAND, Coloma. Early El. .RUBY L. BURT, Martin. Junior High. Junior High Club. Donofmv A. BUSMAN, Caapersville. Junior High. Junior High Club. Physical Education Association. Y. VV. C. A. Donoi HY CAIN, Ml. Clemens. Home Econ- omics. Home Economics Club. CHARLOTTE CAMERON, Kalamazoo. Senior High. Student Science' Club. Senior High Club. EDITH A. CAMPBELL, Grandvillc, vLa'ger Later El, Club. Country Life Club. x7El.MA M. CARGO, Bangor. Later El. Later El. Club. GL,xm's CARI.SON,i Cadillao. Junior I-Iigli. 'uh - 4 I. .ii 'A-L - f . - S - V Y-qv' 1- - .- I . -'fr gl- vilui. Y .. .. Mg ll y.,. . . . Han ,zlfr --V' 'vu- ,fj,.f.w . ,. Q.. fs. - ' 'Page Eighfy-two 9. -.L Wi' . i -. 1 f .,f f Yi xt ,I R . 14.71 I -L ' .f,. +. f 's il .U , Qgllf, 3 X ,L N4 Xlfiig Nw: X.. X215 ' .Ng - Agn, I lr jill! - -' 1 r Ziff ..,! I fi- ,J will -x. ff! :va 1 :X ,ff -1.141 .f Ng I, Fr! W IEW '-3' f , Till! ,f MXQZ .Ng ,Zfv fi if 4 vi ?i.ff:-W1 1 '.f f gf 'fi f - Y -ffffl, il ff Q -. 1 , s .xy 1 S537 fi. if nl QE , i l M -w lblifa 555592 fi?-if WM 3'.'Q?f 151' 1--ff'.f, iffllfll' : rf w- -.- ,,.. 'V ' V 4 .-.nf wg- r 1 rr., ,.., ..- ,.x., ,---.x,--X 1. ...-, . 'l-.1.Xl,!f,', x 5, f, yxmk.. .,..,,A r.. .x x H X.- . . M X' f' ' ff ' f'--. lxv '- Nw1.1'x'-.,v.jv.x.Il, 5-3-2j.X ,NX - Nj. .i- f C r X ..- -'fl' - ,a 'hifi-.rx ,.i,-',H ,, '- -f r f .1 . -.in1- ci A -,.f,,1 .- 7- - ,. . . -.-A +..I l ' ' - ' r 311. f .. . ,. . ,. if I r I A . - l A., FANNY Z. CARNEY. Giwiz, W. Va. Later El. Mnnman Z. CARRUTHERS, Big Rapids. Later EI. Later El. Club. MARION CATTELL, Mention. Senior High. Band. Y. M. C. A. Bnssna C. CHANDLIER, Allegan. Senior High. KA'l'HERINl2 CHASE, Grevnzfillc. Commerce. ' Commerce Club. lxlARIOX R. CHASE, Boyne Ciiy. Junior High. Junior High Club.. Players. GALO C. Cmaw, Bay Shore. Junior High. Country Life Club. Y. M. C. A. W'I1.MA CHILDS, IfVaIkcrz1ille. Junior High. Junior High Club. NIARGARET CLARK, Lake Linden. Junior High. Eastern Star Club. Women's Chorus. junior High Club. Otcyokwa Club. N1a1.l.Ii: CLARK, Gailien.. Early El. Early El. Club. 41. , H A V KYVV A, V V V i .ll . 7 , . .I . :W i I - 'A .p ' Aix. ' A ' -'lg' -, ..,! . 4 ,A J '59 l . V I H. 1' Mi . f . X ll V ' 'A ' ' 'A 'I ' ' ' l l'l.ll'l ll'-X Q 'i l'ijf'l'lfT-T?:1-I -7'-s' L 9 lll'f55 'E-'9fX.l'A'f'5f5L7 C' fi 11 TIQXS-'ini E .W xxx X , CNHI 1 f-f .ililfrf -X, . fr .-.1.I.l-. .i-..-.ql. , . .. N. .. . .1 -1, wi ,.',. . ,- - 5 f -M V. . +,- -J -,-gf - ..r .fi 12:5 i. . X-x. 1 -X-:,.- ,V . we ' i ' 44:2-..i.': :?f:l1p.fffpf of I ,fi f jf' +.r-Biff: ri. 'azfi l 1 YQ. Page Eighty-three -, '.,' f Q., ,I :sf X .fx xy -, -xx, x K 'f .Viv f f' ,uf .f 57- In X, 5511-if x X57 U, . , 5, S, , ,xxx-Rf, X' .C K,-Q., gif, C43 ffl- I I .ll :W QM? 3311. 5FF'f xl 71 -ff Iwi SYM? fjljfjlf CQQ Xi-....g, lxffilfl 1 1,1 ! lfif7ff'- x X 41 ,J I Q-?l5 Qsflillh 111 L fr .1 ,. C?'f f' 'A Nfl, ' Q X: '-52:1 .. N 'n Y C1125 H Pxlfilf 1 .u jjj yi LN , fs jf. ful! x 'J zgiiggf '- RX QQ? ul r n -'i Q- if J 4' V 'i f. uw Q41 QT 4 A rf- in: 'QL-5 I.--Q J ff . ' ff 'fi l itll ' l' - fl l . - Q... - Y, W.. Lff-v-' 111 -ff xy fllf ' fl qfzcyi- .r 4 I .Yun ,, .W,, . ,,,.c.-,, -I..-II W 1 l I . LAVINIA CLEAVELAND, Sodus. Junior High. C Junior High Club. MARION CLIFFORD, Traverse Cify. Early El. BURNADETTA CLINE, Kalamazoo. Physical Education. Physical Education Associa- tion. MAUDI-: CLUTI-2, Mcwslzavll. Senior High. HELEN Cocxs, Charlotte. Music and Art. Music Club. Art Club. CHRISTINE E. COLLINS, Wolverine. Later El. I'l'ELEN E. CoLLINs, Stockbridge. Junior High. junior High Club. Le Cercle Francais. JEANETTE Comzs, Three Rivers. Early El. Women's Chorus. RAYMOND CoMs'rocK, Kala-mazzoo. A. B. TmaI.l.1s L. CONANT, Beldiug. Later El. Later El. Club. Y. W. C. A. F -iv .-1. --.-,.., ..-.,,..,. ,LI . . . .. .-' '-L. - -. ,. ning.- . 'la ' -'f AH-I 1: Page Eiglziy-four 1. -, iiI:.Jf,.Vl',!,lf V -5 l4Uf'.7if,-'j ig- fffff' QF x'l 'f',- L 'x , hr -. xv. CT. t ' x glj V, t,.1l1.1,.-f,. gf! A y A' .-5. -.N Hg f ---f f 119-13.-gg.-i..V'f ' ,N , -. ,'.g.3,.jf,.4i,,,. g:4521i-- ,w . . A' - A f r f , -...M Y A N . . . J. .le . 1'1 I A, A I' V ' I Y . 92 ' ' 3 E w . . L lx CIF . ' fF.1.! l ,A -Q34 L V .- . A f A f f F V ,W BERNNICE CONVERSE, La.pcw'. Early El. lruixm CR11fF1E1.D, Dowagiaq. Early El. Early El. Club. EDNA Coxmv, Battle Creek. Early El. Y. W. C. A. Early El. Club. Guum CRrs:uAN, Ca-rmtock. Junior High. - Le Ccrcle Francais. CLEO COWLES, Cedar Springs. Later El. ' Country Life Club. Later El. Club. M'.m1oN G. CROCKER, Paw Paw. Later EI VIRGIlNIA CRANDALL, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later El. Club. W1LLUs A. CROCKER, Paw Paw. Later El. VIOLA CRANE, Plavinwcll. Junior High. ' Y. W. C. A. Junior High Club. HELEN CROOKS, Ka-lamasool Early El. l'hA 41 , . , ' l , th .- H, .. ., , . .. , ,. A V II x... . . .. . ,., , g 1.x.X.!lXil'tX'.wv: i! Q ,vNfg,,jfv tl ,.T.:f.NfN,s V - In 2, .-, , V X . ',n .-. .,,, '-- f , ,- 'f,fffL... jf. 'Qu ' ' ' . -j. illllifi fr, Page Eighty-five R, .X ,1 ff: I 'f Tiff I jxlvz 1 ri If .-,ff .gfi ff' ii , f ill .II fm .Qi- n L-- C2 A 4 .1 f ' ,Il fly. .ff ! li wi . . .- .in . Y L - ' . MARJORIE CUMMINS, Tliompsomfille. .Physical Education. Physical Education Association. ALBERT E. CURRY, Kalamazoo. Senior High. 'Wruxm E. Cussan, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club. EDNA DAHLQUIST, Manixtec. Early El. Early El. Club. Homme C. Dixvls. Baitle Creek. Manual Arts. T W f. . MARY BETTY DAVIS, Grand Rapids. - Early El. Early El. Club. H. LYNLON DAVIS, Paw Paw. Early El. Early El. Club. DOROTHY DEAN, Laiixiizg. Later El. Y. VV. C. A. Later El. Club. L.xw1uzNc1s J. DECKER, Bridgiimu. Senior High. I EMMA C. DEIIRICKSON, Frankfort. Physical Education. Physical Educat Association. ion sh V ' 1 ' i i A sl' , . 3 .'i l 1 A 1 Li 57' - 'fi . 'Q ,1L..-., I , .4-L., i Page Eighty-:ix H 'lf il lp I L I Iwi DHLONG, Srlmolcraft. Commerce. Lc Cercle Francais. Commerce Club. 0 MAGUALENIQ Ds JONGE, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club. HAZEL Dm MEYER, Kalauiasoo. A. B. Le Ccrcle Francais. Social Science Club. ESTHER F. DENNING, foriewillc. Early El. Y. W. C. A. Early El. Club. RUTH I. D12 VINNEY, Grand Ra-lvids. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. W. C. A. y-- - . . , OTTO DEXVAARD, Grand Rapids. Junior High. Science Club. ELIZABETH DIETZ, Alma. - Senior High. Y. W. C. A. Classical Club. Deputation Team. Ensm DII'ERT, Pentwater. Later 'EL Country Life Club. Eastern Star Club. Later El. Club. JOSEPH DONAHUE, Emmett. Junior High. . Newman Club. Junior High Club. if 1 l J . v 112245112 DOORLAG, Kalamazoo. Later El. K ll . L' i -, 9? . ' ,rr f J . i ' Z'l. 'x'ynl ' 'ill--'fal ' - 1 fiifi 1 124' I . gpg, ,- - ' fgfjf ,gi ff 1 it .,' if if -. ,f z . lf ly. .Mir fl, il lliX 'x ii-lf.'Q--'Zfigf'ff'.f'.ffF?:v.?i'ift'iiigr-qwbwi i1l .'0Fi-5.7 :.5l5s'i21P'I ' T-fm'-.'.',--fixr-l:-Q if --ig:i:'-:aw 1 . i-vs-.wg . U HJ-X,.,,,.,x.l.,Y-,.,',, HL ,N:,iXs.xi,,y. U-.NM4L.., .N Y, ,I U, ll...--. .lu . . , . .X X .. I x l 5 1 A ,z - - ifi.-f.- .'t1'55-g-1-ag' 1 rf 1.- if-fy.: -. ,fig f, ,- ffm . ,I W 2.-if , 'jig l -3 'QQ f:ff.f.f.'.ii.:-..f.4f. .-.1 pfgfialii,-1.14 'y.:a-f,- . l . . ffl: ,fffi 9- ai- f -5 Al.lyQg4jz.:g4Z,L+,i, - Page Eighty-seven 4 X , , i ,. ,,,..,.., , 1 ir A r ' E FRANCES DOSTER, Prairie-zfillc. Junior High. RUSSELL C- DRUDT, MU- MH1111211 A115- Maiuual Arts Club. GARNET DoUm.En,w, Ravenna. Early El. FLORA DROUGPIT, Douglas. Early El. THERESA Douslz, Nashville. Early El. Womenis Chorus- Eafly El- Club- SELORA DUNSMORE, Mason. Senior High. Y- W- C- A- Classical Club, sec. Y. W. C. A. Senior High Club. MARTHA Dowsmr, Flint. Early El. Early El, Club, Mrrmmn EARLY, Kalamazoo. Junior High CATHERINE DOYLE, Cedar Springs. Senior IELLA N, EATON, Mm-ggllug, Early El, ' High. Senior High Club. Newman Club. Em-ly El, Club, i, I . . l . v i , 1 '.' i 1. , , i i . I . 5 - A . iv, 1 'S- 1j.',!T'.f' i -,,i!,fl,:,: :fr ffli -A fwiiag V -'., Aff- ,.f' g g, rg:t 1- i, . .. ,- .- ,- ., , 1, . ,. . ,, X 1 V , f ' ,IQ 4-Q2',' , Z, -'li y1,f1if,7,,T'T.,'g-jf nf-.j-f,' fig ful.-, , Page Eighty-night 'Il' l K.. f.,l..l.'x xf t 'C l 1 l L r l L Ll JULIA M. EATON, Hastings. Later El. RUTH ELLIS, Walleerville. Later El. t Later El. Club. Donouwfw Eccuzs, Baltle Creek. Senior . 1 High' Players' Academy' Le 'Cemle luuzxia EMIG,1fUlCl7llflI.700. Later El. Francais. Senior High Club. 1 I H I l-o1ue1'1ux J. ENDERLE, H esperia. E. EL1:ZAnn'rH EDSON, Paw Paw. Commerce. f. Commcrcc Club. MARGUliRlTE EIJLENFELDT, .S'bnth Bend, Ind. . - V Later El. Y. W. C. A. Later El. Club. l ' R . Q lg o ELIZABETH ELENBAAS, Grand Rapids. ' Junior High. Junior High Club. Classical Club. if . . ,, . ., A Y.. , 1-'l'l. ', . ff' ll Early EIL French Club. Early El. Club. LrLLmN ESHLEMAN, Central Lake. Early El. Early El. Club. Eastern Star Club. LEWIS EVANS, Battle Creek. Senior High. Baud. u , K l L 1 l l l I Y 4 ll x . N .9 .., 3, -,. . .,t.-x,.w.BiX:X..:NA-1,I-,Nix-,X rx VLH ., -.,,.,,, X! Q .,. .!,.1n .X ...QSC-,,.xX.-.54., .,x ' Y 3 -I !,iV, M' '!j'?QxQ. x f'.'f4 l 'ir 'li Lffijll - X Fl .Q Z ff i1115, f ',f ,T l TEE' Page Eighty-:line 1 - A - 4 r 41.1. . 1 fg 1 iv ' 1 -i E. 1 i i 'QL' Hi' '.'. , 1 ' l K 1 i l I 1 . 1 l ' 1 LOUISA M. EVEREST, Lake Odessa. Music. Music Study Club. Orchestra. NVomen's Glee Club. VVomen's Chorus. NVALTER P. EWALT, Baroda, Senior High. :M.ILDRED FAIRBAIRN, zllanxnn. Early El. Early El. Club. I-IELHN G. FEENEY, Grand Rapids. Early El. Early El. Club. Senate. Players. LINDA FEDRIZZE, Iron Mozmtain. Later El. Oteyokwa Club. Later El. Club. Enwmm FERGUSON, Bangor. Junior High. Y. M. C. A. Track. HAIQOLD VV. FERRIS, Kaluvmmoo. A. B. ROBERT D. FERRIS, Kalamazoo. B. S. W'1N1F1z1zD J. FINLEY, Dowagiac. Later El. Later El. Club. Newman Club. I. K. FISHER, Javkxon. Physical Education Track. 'C A 1 ,V 'ar 4 ' l ' F-514 - 1 7 ii . ll . . . F7 ' 1. U,-y,1.. -.N , .,,'xxX....,...... 1 l 1 1. 11.-V..-..z, 1.-L... w-...r '.1. ' 1' Mfr 'f - 1.11. : 11l,xl11.., -.- 1 -V-ff-A r, , - '- 'H-f :1 -'. ' r .y- .f1,f . -,Q.bliI4. lil: -' ,. itll. , -f' -f t 1 wffi-l'11.1i 1 '11 L I N 1 ,N 4-ycf,-f.f:-f .fc-:i:f,....- .1 1-c-2154133 1 .4-fl In ff! 1' ,Qi X , 15 f ,gf ff. ff- Page Ninety Q x X - r '. N2 - A.-I I, ,-,. -- X l. vilhii 'fx l. f,. ..l.'U..Aw .N ...,...-Y If r 'Jr X .Am Y A if X.. I, ...ffe 1, ' X I , , . . . ., Y x , x x Y X ix , , x'1'Cf7'- - '-- f f- f 'A 1' -4 'rX- -'-X f- 'NiQ-'N . :-qC.,j:g'1.xv',- gg, .4-.EV N X I 1 X f x f 1 I ' ' I 1 .., ' , ,- -,f -I, , .,. -.,, ' ff, -,, . , X. - - . ... V sii , ., .. X :U l' ll '-' ' ' f 4. 1 ur ' , MX , f 1,-2: .V Granmwrm FLMTZ. Plainwl-II. Junior High. Junior High Club. F. E1.rzAnE'rH FORMAN, Nawayga. Commerce. Commerce Club, Sec. Womeifs League Council. Vmmxm FOUCI-I, Kalamazoo. A. B. Players. I-I1al.1aN M. Fox, Ballle Creek. Commerce. Commerce Club. I-IAz1sL1.rz Ima:-:E F Rmanmw, E'zfarl. Early El. Hlzmcxis F REDERICK, Frankfort. Commerce. Commerce Club. BROXVN AND GOLD, As- sistaut Literary Editor. Senate. IDA F RISANCO, C'ry.rtaI Falls. Later El. Oteyokwa Club. BERNARD FULLER, Baa-ryron. A. B. LENA GAGE, Lawrence. Music. Music Study Club. Glee Club.. Chorus. Mumkrcn GAI.nIuaA'rH, Fenn.zfillc.' Early El. lh. C l M' ' ' l '--A-ul iv. -7, ,. ,X . i- . e..x ...-. X. M . . . ., Vjwllfwi L 1, effffff f-me.:-.,g-:fi all , C'Q-X-.727 -ff,'-X-..v3.4'fApp'.1lT'v-iQ .Q:'l 1 I-.resin 'Nj - -g, ,f .,f,- ' .TQ 11 :D ' '- w,.,i , -, i--H A .N.5,.1',, :xh -, --iq 115. 'LfYf.fjff,'1g'.-jjV:,J fl -C .. y,jQvj.lL,f33,sf,-f.f,f,l-,.f,i'.-- ii - yy! Nl If l.ij1,ir,',- I,f 5, l , 1 I l:-'11 V V1 1.9 .f ff, .J ..k , ...I ..-.-f ,-.f,'.f, ..,-'.-'f ff,-f. 'fl :lf 1'li':..i,f'.f.f,',5l..',l:1'1.l, 'J'.-Aw'f Page Nin ety-one 1 ........., r J .Y -...,- - Q! MINNIE GAMBLE, Hastings. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. W. C. A. VERA M. GANZLIN, South Hcwnn. A. B. Le Cerclc Francais. Y. VV. C. A. RUSSELL A. GEBBY, M oore Park. Manual Arts. FRED GBE, Lyons. A. B. CAROLYN GERARD, L'zidiugtou. Early El. -' or - :viii-wmv,-xx:-'Nxv .. A 1. - . , f -.Em . E .,. x'.'xf.,, ., 1 . HAIIRIET I. GERMIQUET, Ravomza. Senior High. Senior High Club. Y. W. C. A. IWABEL M. GIBSON, Saud Lake. Later El. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet., Later El. Club. ELSIE IRENE GIBSON, Sand Lake. Later El. Y. NV. C. A. Later El. Club. BEATRICE GIDDINGS, Hastings. Early El. Y. W. C. A. IVA M. GILBERT, Kalamazoo. Art. Art Club, Treas. BROWN AND GOLD, As- sistant Art Editor. 4-1 -' '.-1'a3:J+- V ,- -- ' ' - ll ff.. .. 1' ..1..-V .5 , if -Q ,nr A.. l lll'l A Jfflll . -1- ' A, . -'2'f'.'.7f!-.l'-i-XfT- .-11.f,'-..vgf,pi ' gf jfP15Q'f f -'f'fffvf.f.f.-1: 'f,-k-- -f -- -'. ll.l' .' v Page Nineiy-Iwo ff Ifpili.. J . .. . .A , . 3. L Hlum E. GILHAMS, Sturgis. Junior High. Academy. Enxfx Gn.I.E'r1', Grand Rapids. Early El. Early El. Club. MARY GILLETTIE, Hizdsonvvillc. Senior High Y. VV. C. A. Senior High Club. NIARY H. GILPIN, Harbor Sprilzvgs. Early El. Early El. Club. IRENE G. GOUIN, Lake Linden. Physical Education. Physical Education Associa- tion. Otcyokwa Club. ROBERT C. GOLDSMITH, Kalamazoo. Special. F A111-I H. GOODELL, St. Joseph. junior High. Junior High Club. Y. VV. C. A. NIILIDRED GORDON, Nunica. junior High. - Academy. Ersm LoU1sE GORDON, Grand Rapids. A Early El, Early El, Club. BERNICE L. GOULD, Climax. Seriior High. Le Cercle Francais. Q ll' 1' I i v- ' 1 i ' ' V..-. , '. .-gl. .g Hur- .rp-'5.:1: V.. fills ru'-.x ',y,.'-,-.1-f,i,x-XC,-,KX X,-R. .. 'il Xrlix'-,XE ,x 9. -.,'f'f4. ufqvrg fll ',X-w 'f',f-'75-.f P j-. aj 1, X . wx Q1 li R-iiil.-R14--1' 'TZ'-Pay,-'f,1.f:3f xl . 'x-X3 ' 'f?:i1p.1 fwi- ff ,W 'G 2 -.21 . 4 '- ',. il --'.ffL-wxif--f .'.'!'..L .- 15.--Q ,. ff 4 I j ' ',' ' 'ff' f- , 'Ii 5 f .ff : Page Ninciy-three ai V 'i .. ll X v, .. r 'E K w THELMA GOXVER, Bay City. Early El. ARDETH GRABLE, Otsego. Early El. Early El. Club. Dolus A. GRANT, Kalamcwoo. Early El. Early El. Club. Players. Eastern Star Club. KATHLEEN GREENAWALT, Crmapol-i.v. Senior High. Eastern Star Club, Sec. DURGTHY GREENE, Ken! City. Early El. El.lZAliE'l'H GREENMAN, Batflc Crcvk. Early El. Early El. Club. Senate. - 1 EvANc:EL1..la GREENMAN, Ma-riufe City. Music. Chorus. Music Club. Orchestra Debating. Sv1.rA GREINEE, Sparta. Early El. Early El. Club. VVOmeu's Cltorus. Cum EB. GRISXVOLD, lllzfskcgnn. Ea Early El. Club. 'l'HouNE'rA R. Gruswom, .Mu.vkcgon. Junior High. Junior High Club. , ,. ,.,. .i.,, .... --... l. . , N-Y -. ,V E. - -- -Jr.-v-:,.-.-,Z 1 -, 14,4 V rly El 2 - , 1 , V . . -47 -.. -,,..,.,,.,l.y... N'-C ,. ,.r,xy-1',..,g., A K,-. ,. Nm M., . K. - .wry ws .- - uw 4 f In E., ,V , ,- f, -M--..,v-,s 5 ,- , , f--n,f,.,' ,- ,V-f Y + .-- yy, ,,f,,.-,s ,',',,.f,f - --f ,, ., .-., .s . fx. , .-,- .. --- -..-. Page Ninetylfour . fm f,.,,..,:.',.. . r 11 ,H 1 , ' 143 K 'H - H-2' ' ,-.,'., . r..,-.vx P , I E,-V -'qw r. l 5 ,, ,V ,I fr, , - K ,l -,,.,lY11',,',',,,:.fi' Z .-1: -f 1 i i . QR N. .--fr uf A 2, : . ' ff!! H51 .4,L-.::?'L',-,'iL1'.., Q . ,i, ii-,133 ,fZ.5..iX ,-:jfj.-5.-Q xiixli'-ni 4-il . li. QLD? Kip fb X xi-ix 1,1 N Tim! 7'f7f r nfl! if 7.2! Tfluiii i .'l':.'1 ' ,fi 2,177 WT? ' 1431 W ,. i f lip!! E,'lllllf'1i fT3Q ,fi1 5 ,Q Q LAM. GuH'r1'1.iaR, Hari. Junior High. Evlzixx R. HALL, Dosier. Later El. junior High Club. Chorus. junior High Club. xxfl-,.f . i C1.,aUmNia GUY, Woodland. Junior High. GRACE M- HULL, SUd '-'- Aft- ,, Junior Higli Club. Art Club. Y. VV. C. A. l 22 1 .V - TREVADQN GUY, l m'111on.tviIlv. Junior High. ALTA HAUTBERG' K IU af500' Later El' '! Junior High Club. Later El. Club. Y. VV. C. A. RUTH HAMMOND, Albion.. Later El. T 1xos.fu.EEN Hfms, Otsego. Later El. is r Later El. Club. Later El. Club. ii ii i MAM112 A. HANSON, Berrien Springs. IDA M' HAWK' Sl 9i-'- Later El- Later El. Later El. Club. Country Life ' Later El. Club. Y. W. C. A. Club. Q1 i Z lilw ,if . . ' iffljl 2 ' . jf tw I rm i f'.lf7, , - . , . - . . , , l Y , - '.'7'.f'f F fag A' ' A X' ll'Uii'Xi'g--.5 'A X s,ffi'f 1533 fi Fifi' 1'-. .'-, ' viii'-V N ,-ffm' - - i 1: .- . V f 'Lvl l..1..'L'. Viv. X X. . f '1fL:. .'i-ri. N .- X 11-'ll-'llixl' '3'f?'l- 'lf'.fQ-Z5--4'' 'EPZ'- ' A Q Tff'15'gff '.f Q . i:'fiiE1?i3'fii1L'f X Page Ninety-five l-- . 43 .,f H. if i - L A f- 1 ll' ' , . -. 'N EQFQ- -, ' ' 9-. . - ,J A -qv- 'Tn I FX L' 4 nl r S i 1 4 J 4 U ' X i v ig l f . . ,, 1 -.- J. , L.. 1 f r' ',I' iv' J , . .il . P ' ,Z F4 l Ly., ,, . . ,. . IVIARGUERITE HARDING, Hastings. Later EI. M. RUTH 'I'IARRING'l'ON, Pau' Paw. Senior High. Senior High Club. Le Cercle Francais. CLEOBELLE HARRISON, Battle Creek. Senior High. Senior High Club. FREDA HARTLIQIN, Sf. Clair. Home Econ- omics. Home Economics Club. ALBERT L. HATHAWAY, Petoskey. Manual Arts. Track. Cross Country. ELORA H.x.L'rau, Rvading. Rural Education Country Life Club. Y. W. C. A. IQATE I'lAU-SLER, Nfulzrfillv. Later El. Later El. Club. RL'Tll HEALHY, Wfilvr'z1l-iclp Later El. Later El. Club. Country Life Club. Y. XV. C. A. Nrxix M. Al-IEATON, Ram-mm. Senior High Classical Club. Miunuzn L. HENIJIERSON, Slaclcbridge. Iiurly El. Early El. Club, Treas. Y. XV. C. A. Academy. Q , L F. if Q? 9 1 PQ, ' . ., I e J' - . if fi ' ' , A lr Q 3 Ty fill .. .W ' ' . l S' I 43. . ' Y -Q ' x ...:17 F- -., Y i i i '5 . Page Ninelyvsix AV 4, fir A fi A w fu- ...I fi E1.vx-:RA G. HENNING, DrWiH. Later El. Later El. Club. Runua HENRY, Lansing. Later El. BARBARA M. Hmfwoon, New Bnjalo. Later El. Later El. Club. HELEN .HILDEBRANDL Mcuzvlmll. Early El. Colm HIl.L, Plainwcll. Early El. Early El. Club. W: , . r. ' f. V If . l. . 1 .1: i. . ,ai H4Xltl.EX' I-. Honclas, Hart. Junior High. junior High Club. l-I1zI.15N HOFFMAN, Detroit. Senior High. Senior High Club. M.xu.lon1E K. HOFFMASTER, Hopkins. Home Econorriics. Home Economics Club. Eastern Star Club. EMMA HOLBROOK, IfGI011lU'Z00. Junior High. Y. NV. C. A., Program Chairman. Junior High Club. Deputatiou Team. P.xL'I.INH HOLCOMB, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club. ...r-34 . ' .. .Ali H 1 ..l ' i f' 1 '.-- -1. 2 '.lm'-'- Xu r Page Ninety-sc'7,'e1r V ,V cx, . J .flxli--,Fix-N H F. ,L N .XY.',l,.!,,,. ,.,'.,. X -if,fA'w'Q1r- Mx x-., -.-lr -1 r- -. '..'.l'g':L'- ' '- K' ' iv M X x .xr XLL4Lw.,,-. wsumfh, A . -,H +V! , 1 mx I. .,,.. Tfuiff. -ciiiiifm ,A-xii' ,V.v-1,17 '.,,VNi. X.,.-l X- . . , ,,g1'.'f. .A lwfj I x , sri, 1. l.iXx-- a LOUISE PIOLLINGSWORTH, G1-and Rapidx. Later El. RUTH M. HQLMES, Earn-nv Rapids. Ear Early El. Club. HILDA HONSON, Belrlfing. Early El. Early El. Club. Orchestra. VIOLET Hook, Kant City. Early El. BERNICE LIOOVER, Femwillc. Early El. Early El. Club. ly El. 4 we 1 . 14. , .fy Jw' ' VVINIFRED B. HiT1wE, I-Inrfon. Early El. Early El. Club. NIARTHA Hoyr, Brllcffuc. Senior High. Eastern Star Club. Social Science Club. Y. W. C. A. Academy. Forensic Board Senior High Club. Le Cercle Francais. TREVA E. HUEF, Kalamazoo. Later El. Senate. LULA B. I'IUMPI-IREY, Benton Harbor. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. W. C. A. NiARGARl'l'l' HUNTER, Lawisiizg. Home Econ- omics. Home Economics Club, Trcas. ' - I 1 y , ,,,, I , . - N ,Yi 5l...yg-. .- ..gf'v i1f,-',o .a ' lj-' .jf'Q. - 'ix gJ,,Y,- ,Lv , .f .V-'ff inn... E., ', -- ,,,,, Ulf- .. I ,1 .- ',f?.'- ,'i'-N-f-Y ' ' -. XI .- ,V ., ,HE 1 .f fff.-.f.f,f:1.,f-.-v f, ',iJl. f'f,f'1'f:f1 Page Ninety-eiglzt if 1,f,,,gjli.ff' W' .- ..L.1::' , X -, ----- - . l ,Vwglv I. QQ.--1 'l',p.L1jif ,I f-.x I ,H 'Ik 'fi' .Ji-'r!. . fifi UAL f' 11 'fx Rl 7' ' '1lw!7i' .. f , .V ,R I f I fi 1' ' A ' - V ' . Mig . ,', ','I,'Q-'7,f',.-C' flfiv. -01.17 A I . ' , wvnl 5: - L13 A fr. . ly'!Z M lf 1 f 11 f . 4 2 . 'Hi X , Vi 1' . I ' 2:5 , ' . i .. ,....,-,,,,, ,1A,77,,,--..,. Jovous I-Iirrci-IINSQN, Knlmnasoo. Later El. ALICE I'IUWlilQ, Grand Rapids. Junior High. Junior High Club, Vice-pres. Physical Education Association. ALICE PIYAMIQS, Ka-lfiumsno. Early El. Early El. Club. NlE'l'l-IA JACKMAN, Sturgis. Later El. Acziclemy, Sec. Players. Women's League Council. FANNIE L. JACKSON, East forda-nf. Later El. Later FI. Club. GLENN P. JAGER, Kalamazoo. A. B. lllARY ALICE JAMES, Lowell. Physical Education. Physical Education Associa- tion. PIELENA JANISZEWSKA, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Junior High Club. A. NIARIE JEANNOT, M uskegon. Junior High Junior High Club. Le Cercle Francais, Sec. CATHI-:IzINIa B. JI-:NKs, New Buffalo. Early El. Early El. Club, Cabinet. ! . ,. , W, . .. C.. . . .- -..Y 1 ff? .' 'QT' 'L D , 4 V -vi. 1 - . I l ' 'n :'u'f1'lf W ll' I - l . 'aJlx'y - 1 K l .. Q '. . - iv, ' I I . FD ., if' -if I' is J 3 4... ,gif , . 2 ,, ,l .Q 54 , ' l'f-wi'1'- ci'-Y1 'I T:-if 'l'iQ'55f'5?-31 '-Llllll l-i 4 ii! ' I ll 7 '1' - 753. 'xl ffhfif-l ' , 1-.3-T.l'f5 X 111.1 1 -.tf. -Qi: f fl ,mi , we ff' Er fl Page Ninety-:une ' l Ch ' ' , 'f ' ' FTP: . Lff Till! l 4 -life? Y , C 0 I' ' ' ' , Acaxrs J1sxs1zN,.Rockford. Early El. GWVIENIJOLYN Joxmmx, G1-mul Rapids. Early El- Club- Early El. Early El. Club, 'XVALTER C. JENVEY, Lawrence. Music. Band, Pres. Glee Club. Music Club, MARGARET junv, Grand Ralvicls.. Later El. Pres. Orchestra. Square and Compass Club, Pres. IELINE A. JOHNSON, Kalamazoo. Senior High. 'ETHLEN1-: JOHNSON, Casnovia. junior High. Debating. Senate. Junior High Club. EUNICE L. JONES, Ccutrczfille. Commerce. Commerce Club. Academy. Culuns L. JONES, Arcola, Ill. B. S. lN'ln.nuun JUTKISNS, Grand Junction. Early El. Early El. Club. F mln-:Ncxz LAURINE ICEEFER, Lyons. Later El. Later El. Club. Y. W. C. A H N .Page One Hundred if-iii' K , .l ,. xl' F1 ga, if w . Z 1 I 1 I f ' l I f 1' ,5 7 ,f L, fix' .I , y W, lllff' --. X . iff!! .. f J 'Li fir! 5 I I lui! X ll' iff QQ? Q ll! git rm ,V 1 Q'Cfff3 OWL XXICA ri jgjjlf 1'-vii iiillll . ...L ' fl , 1' .i ,J 1 1if I.f11 1 A .f ll I , . L., if, Y . . 5, f 1 'T l ' l l , Tivvlli 2 ills! I vw 'x Y M2 l i 'XXX .Y slr . i i in ..l ' l lf 'ffm' .gf .y-X-.,. .VR I pr A P Esrmalx Klalzmn, N ilvs. Later El. Later El. Club. Country Life Club. .Enwmnm J. KELLY, JR, Conklin. Senior High. JEAN Ksnsrzv, Lakeview. Senior High. Classical Club. EVELYN T. ICEMSTRA, Shelby. Early lil. Early El. Club. LEAN KHNUALI., Dcllon. Senior High. Y. W. C. A. u lNl.xRca.A1u21' M. KENNEDY, Kalamazoo. Early El. Early Elf Club. Br-zuxlcla KESLER, Danville, III. Later IEHNA Krisifr, Grand Haven. Later El. Later lil. Club. Y. W. C. A., Sec. HOXl'ARlJ KIMBALL, Izmin. Physical Educa- tion. Baseball. VV Club. ll'lARlON KINCH, Kalawlasoo. Music. Girls' Glee Club, Treas. Chorus. lVom- en's League Council. Music Study4Club. Glcc Club Trio. U l I l W ..., , 1 livrliw X 'xfi-'i -.-fl.. .N V hx' r ' i. 1- . X Page One Hand:-ed One ll , Q :ez , an f fy, xg -' X. . ,ff I, Q -Q if qu. Fxlxfff Q... X X , ., ff C11- 'f ffl-7 llll.il,f 522. :: f. ' .f 1. E 'casa ,...-'- ,,.,. Xi? .1 yi' .hu 'if- , X If . if ff! vi ., up J, . wi '+I . if TT 1' 1 3- A ff l X 'xl' if ..,.f.f x-li A, .rf . F ...i 1-lil X 'i.7 x- 'lf , f, .Ar 54.251 I TJ. -lf-s A . ',x.xL--.--,I g... .. X, 4. K X , . , llf,---.x.,,lLL. XL,--x..,,,. .. X I ,kv . -,..,. V .L..L,. , .,AA . .. --.--., l Why. , ,ri-U. .. 4, Aw, .-Y-, J fx 1, . Y?':'v' X111 iff' 1 1 'lj' V LOUISE KING, Kalamazoo. Early El. Early El. Club. DOROTHY L. KITZMAN, East .lorda1i. junior High. Junior High Club. NIARGARITE Kuzrsr, Manistique. Early El. Early El. Club. VVILMA L. KNIEBES, Coloma. Later El. Later El. Club. Y. W. C. A. BERNARD J. KNITTEL, Dowagiac. Senior High. - NlARTHA Koommxs, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club. VVomen's League Council, Vice-pres. DENA KORFKER, Grand Rapids. Early El Early El. Club. BEATRICE KRAFT, G1'C'C'1l'lIlll6. Music. Music Club. GEll'l'liLlllE N. KRIEGER, Climax. Early El Early El. Club. I-IELEN KRIGER, Sporrta. Junior High. Junior High Club, in 76- ' ' 33 i. W L YW., ,..,,,...,.,-A .,,,.Xu... y r.,.,f,.x,xN . .w ',:,,,-gxf'.r,' 1 -.., Y. ,, .W . ., ,, -- 1 . .1-5:f:4Z:'e:1v.Qf.15145 ' ..f::2-QQ, , 1: ff f f ff. il Page One Hundred Two 1 ' ' , -. - V..-fl., . X ,V----M .V--v .x . ,.. ' al XX ' X 1 X A. .-K, V W .... ,.,-- .,. h? - V 1 X , .. ryf f- , ---r X X 'A ,rx ri ' Q Y.. - - - -.U F- - ,C .. . ..Xx-g.,.. -, 1 I, x. . Q ..,. L ' ' ,f ,Q pam N lfS'l'li1iR L. ICING, Oslzlcum. Later El. Later El. Club. Jisruiau M. IQRLTGER. Grand Lrdgr. Early El. Early El. Club. IWARGUERITE KUEHNEMAN, Mirxleegon Hcigllis. Later El. ZELKA E. LAFLER, Bangor. Later El. Later El. Club. Country Life Club. LORRAINE LAGE, Kalunm::oo. Senior High. ., . . I ii, X. - sg fflg 1' J' ff Lf .1 .- .f yr i , . I . 14 if s i -11 Qrliiaxlra LAGUIRE, Owoxso. Later El. 1 Later El. Club. Y. NV. C. A. fx .x -. Mmuia E. LAMMI, Crystal Falls. ' K Junior High. Junior High Club. Otcyokwa Club. X. DoRoTHY A. LAMPE, Burr Oak. j 5 xx X. .junior High. junior High Club. .- Y. XV. C. A. xy. X Nram C. LANGLOIS, Casuozfia. Early El. I Early El. Club. . Inix T. LARKIN, G1-and Rapids. Junior High. - Q Junior High Club. Y. VV. C. A. fxfyzi N - f l NL, l 'N-5? . X X: SSH., Z- .f L-ml i?:i'l .fgiif xxui' I NAX..x ,XII . l1 l'iVY ' 1 -.1-1. N. .- . ,H,V,, ,I ., V. H.. , ,,,. , -A, .'.. ...Q , X . 1, 'V ,:-,1, -. ,V-J Mx' X ' f .. -yr-.N E.,-1 vyxg3lll.x.l.'.--ri.-, A 'gif rl -'Z E -. -'if W, 'f 'i :Q -3 if. i'Y':Qf-.lr-F-,L3ii-h,'. Page One Hundrarl Three R -, H ,z - 1 W 1 ' -1 '- GWENDOIJYN J. LAYNE, Kalamazoo. Rural Education. Country Life Club. ALICE LEE, Sclzoolcraff. Physical Education. Physical Education Association. GLENNIS M. LEE, Lowell. Junior High. Le Cercle Francais, Pres. VVomen's League Council. Senate. Intramural Debating. Varsity Debating. Forensic Board: MABEL M. LEE, Ravenna. Senior High. Classical Club. Y. W. C. A. THELMA E. LEE, Damwille. Junior High. Junior High Club. Y. W. C. A. C. JEAN LEEMING, Bay City. Art. IVIYLDREIJ E LEINAAR, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Junior High Club. Country Life Club. ' DONAI.D F. LIERMAN, Imlay City. A. B. NIABELL M. LINK, Bellevue. Later El. Country Life Club. Later El. Club. I-Iauorn M. Lom-zn, Albion. Senior High. Y. M. C. A. Senior High Club. f2ll'fl. l . ,zwxlijfz ilfg l l ,ff ',f,-A f, fr- , f. ,--',f'.f,fCfif4f7 1 li ,w- . . Page One Hundred Four , .. ,...,.-. ,. J .Q U 'U 'l, in .. . . I.Il.I.IAN A, Lomnz, Covert. Early El. Y. W. C. A. Early El. Club. Alumrn Z. LosAN, Kalmlmzrfm. Later El. Later El Club. CLAUDE S. LOGAN. Kalamasoa. Junior High. Manual Arts Club. Square and Compass Club. Wrzsuzr LOGAN, FIu.rl1ing. B. S. Orchestra. Mus. Mrwmzn H. LONG, Galesbm-g. Rural Education. H. I. LOWE, Napoleon.. Rural Education. MA'rn.nA LUNEY, Kalammsoo. Early El. Early El. Club. ' A'lURlEl. Llyrz, Big Rapids. Early El. Early EJ. Club. CHAPIN- E. MCALLISTER, Kalalnzazoo. Junior High. Merfs Glee Club. .AIILAX E. MCALLISTER, Bangor. Junior High. Junior High Club. Country Life Club. 1 i Hi 1 fi . V, 1 1 f r r CVMlXli'.XEETl'7f:I'LQ'-fff'.f' ii2:7vZt7'1'f,-'-QF'-4iT:3'il:l X3- X 4 ff-f X i : 1 . Q- ,' , r 5 , ,F-1.-1'-fgj-ff'D1f'.'f!5 -- Yi- ' 'Q- rl l lk- fy' ill! '1',1Qi2x'.fiK.i - 'ill ,lj-3',, -T037 ' r - ' 'l 'ff-ff - 1 1- , .' :..i.f,f,',','- . 1,-f,-,Q-,g. ,, Page One Hundred Five ' - A ig VVINIFRED IVICCAMLEY, Viclesburg. Senior High. DANIEL MCCARTY, Fcmwille. Physical . Education. W Club. Baseball. Football. Track. JEAN LICCLAVE, Benton I-Iarlmr. Art. Art Club. llVOITlCl1,S Chorus. Y. NV. C. A. HELEN MCCONNELL, Lansing. Early El. Early El. Club. Academy. RUTH MCCRUM, Marslzall. Early El. Early Club. YULANDE M ACDONALD, Lake Lindcvz. Junior High. junior High Club. Otcyolcwa Club. ii Mfxiuzui-:mrs IVICELNVAIN, Ric1zlmm'. Music. Music Study Club. NVomeu's Chorus. BERNICE MCI-IALE, Mount Clemens. Junior High. Senate. NVomeu's League Council BROWN AND GOLD, Literary Editor. lvlmev MCLACHLAN, Ewrf. Early El. I-Iicuzx IWCLAURY, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later El. Club. lg. .. ..... ..... -.N .N .,-... ,.,, , NX. ' l X, W - if ... 1'-il .- ..i,i.-,. ,-fY..,.u, ....i,.V .f-,. . ., r 'fx ,,,X. , . . 4. ..,,,w. .' L.. ..-',-', ,- .'- ,- jj ...W Page One Hundred Six V ,. .,i . , .i.' - --i i - ,fini , .Y V , . x '-Q, I l , i M. ,llaxxmurz-2 McMAs1'1iR, Lfmsmg. Later El. FRANK MARSDEN, G,-and RKLPN15, A, B, A l.-2llCI' El. Club. Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club, Y, M, C, A, 1'IlELliN Mnxss, Unian Cify. Later El. Later El- Club, Country Life Club. Liao Mixnsrox, Blamlmrd. Senior High. Y. VV. C. A. , , , ELMER M umzvs Vicksburz, Senior High. 1, LAURA lYlAl.l.0W, Pmm-. Home lncononucs. I A ' J , ' , , Band. Y. NI. C. A. ' Home Economics Club. Science Club. A A Y. W. c. A. B1av12Rr.Y IXIARTIN, Sclmvlcraff. Senior High- Lucy MANNING, Paw Paw. Senior High. Senior High Club- Scnior High Club. LUCII.l.n Nl.A,RCHET'I'I, N orway. Later El. PAUL MARTIN, Kalamazoo. B. S. Oteyokwa Club. Later El. Club. Science Club. I E i l if ' Q If Q ,Zyl :F . . I-ii' in V ixff Q , , 'fi . Q L., , f 'N, C..g VV , A V W fxkfixj -, -- I - 1, Q ' -i1-43 LMA' f 3 ,L , fig., a. -xg'.f,1 , N , - V. P-j .1 l..' ' l L A lf., fit, -f, . I ' R , Hale 'Q if fidjfi ' 5 wvrllf. W . . K :?'Vff f- ' 'N ' X' . .mu - :fri F:-Sr-:Q -.-X95-.,g, ..- .x . .i cf ,,,.t,, -L . X, -..K ,.. ,C . X., , ,W C T,,3',!,,Xl, .3 :5j.'3s,Qgl gif:-Q Qfif WIIITNI N.,ij,QjiI,5,5i5 N-Cgligg-I 'rQ:QQ3Q?fxky.'5,'if.U -J,-1.l::.7L-'17,-TJA.'fi-if . . .417llE'f',ff, 'l'fl.'.l::Q3L7jfy3li:'i,U -iiiXl.jljI5iZjqQif5Dj'g'QM Page One Hundred Seven .,3, 3--:-N:-' 5' 5 lf- ' JA, 'ff Ff4'1'fI-.A ,:-lf 1' -' C T 'E , I ' V ' , 71 C I .V L lil' 1 l N I i' fl '4:I-:.L 4 . , VERN LIARTIN, Peniwatcr. Physical Edu cation. Square and Compass Club. -NIINNIE MARTINI, Norway. Later El. Oteyokwa Club. Later El, Club. DORIS BQARVIN, Charlotte. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. WILLET I. MATIiERS, Central Lake. Senior High. Y. M. C. A. Baseball. DOROTHY NIATTER, Kalamazoo. Ear . Early El. Club. 0 J, JENNIE MAUIIINA, Norway. Later El. Later El. Club. Oteyokwa Club. lXlAnc:u1zRI'rs MAY, Lunsilzg. Early El. Glce Club. LAWRENCE AIIAYER, Benton Harbor. Senior High. Senior High Club. Y, M. C. A. Jovcrc MAYNE, Cl1arlcva'i.1'. Early El. Early El. Club. Tl'lliRlfSA NIIEYER, Kalamazoo. Junior High. LQ Ccrclc- Francais. Junior High Club. , .Y . . . . ,. .,,, . . ...u,,V. Y I-V 1- --,v- - f- -1:1-..' f , ' W If-ifiwf 7'1i 'Q4'Zg 'E . I , I - I. w .A V, QU. X, A ..A' ,K ,E V Page Ouc Hundred Eight . - - . . V..-I ' , . . , , .. ... k..,. Atsdllg ' I 3 wi. -- M .-',. ,-,AY .A A , . .- .K .I . 5 ACCQI - .mix X ...I .. .,.,.gA .. V . . ., X N iml A 111- .li - l . U! M GRACE MILLISIR, Ma:-sliall. Senior High. Classical Club. Le Ccrcle Francais. Mu.o K. IWILLIZR, Sturgis. junior High. Y. M. C. A. Country Life Club. 'WILDA MH.I,IMAN, Mnrslzarll. Senior High. Senior High Club. MAXINE llflmizn, Allegau. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. MARCIARIET M ITC!-IELL, Blnomingdalv. Senior High. Mmijoiern IWOFFIT, Cadillac. Early El. Early El. Club. Womexfs Chorus. Liamxn Moxx, Bangor. Senior High. Y. M. C. A. Senior High Club. Gsi4.xLD1N1z MooN, Lansing. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. W. C. A. LORHTTA MOONEY, Houghton. Art. ANNA MOOR, St. Joseph. Junior High. Classical Club. Junior High Club. fh - . f l i i i .'s vm ,i .w. . ...i , ...4.Y ,-,,f.. I iwliyh, ' , pl - .1 -, .. ,,.-ill . lli f A V,-. ' 1' Arif. ' Pago One Irluuzirvd Nine r-- ' 1-H+' ' '---Q ANITA MOORE, Hasti11g.v. Junior High. Junior High Club. Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY Moons, East Grand Ra-pids. Junior High. junior High Club. FRANCES MOORE, Allcganf. Physical Educa- tion. Physical Education Association. JEAN E. MOORE, Coleman. Junior High. Eastern Star Club. Junior High Club. M.AHLEN MOORE, Blanchard. ' Senior High. 2 I . ARMS MORDIEN, Lanyxiug. Early El. Early El. Club. RUTH MORLRY, Bin-Iinglon. Early El. Early El. Club. HELEN MORRIS, Manistce. Junior High. Jiuiior High Club. Le Cercle Francais NIARIAN MORRIS, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club. Erssns MoRR1soN, Kalkaslea. Later El. . ' 1 ll 5 . . , -L w, . my- , , ill V . if -. 1 1 .-f ,-. -. ,,.g--x.1.A sw- A - :-- . ,.,f.,,..s.,..-,,N Mil. ., 3,f!5L'f,f,fjfQf:,,f nf, ,Q V- ET , ,. J Page Om: Hzuirlred Ten CW! xx fl. Nik.. El. 'i A llflli X-ix sxyx ax-X 1 ' .l-lf V .,- 1 E? ff 171 .- ,141 l ly Ll' -Q-V111 37, 17 1' i.:, ,l VV 1 '1f1'1 N. E'-N... x 1, ',L xX Q,- .'-. x Nfl .N AL. .5 ff' -. I , 1 1111 I z,fAf1.g 1 1' 1' ' 1 ll lllfn l -J vfv. K . . Vs ,. XXX . AV, X uf.. V 5- 1 lilll fu 1 g.,,1,x 1 1 1 1p:-- -' 1 1. - H V - . ., . 1 . ll MARIAN Mouw, Holland. Early El. CLYDE MYERS, Lczfering. Physical Education. Early El. Club. Football. EMMA L. Mowuv, C oldwalvr. Later El. Lam 121. Club. Science Club' HUGH S. MYERS, Otsego. B. S. MARGu1a1uTE MYRMEL, N cw Em. Later El. RUTH Muncu, Morgan.. Early El. Later El. Club, Early El. Club. Le Cercle Francais. JAY I. NAVIN, Dah-oil. B. S. JUNIA F. IWULDER, Holland. Early El. Football' Track' Boxing' Early El. Club. ' GENEVIEVE NEEUHAM, Parma. Commerce. CLARK MUMA, Ionia. Physical Education. Commerce Club. H ,. .. :vi -.. 1. 1 ' ev l. ll A . N l 1 H ' ,av .5 x . ' Q, gf Xjl- li-'11 . A 11 '. X Page One Hlrmdred Eleven , 1 l 111 J J. 1 f.7,'. ,1 v,ff,1,' x4.4.',, .lk- - - f' Yi-.-' N, 111 f --J, xl' X. X XX. 1. LL.-YQ. Ml :ITU Li i7 fl- , 1, fl.1' ,f' 1' ,l 1A.LJ- K2-1 H Q Rx- 'xsyff f X 'X 1' .1 g'!1' Ijfl X .', xx C-,xxx 9.1.1, V-Q15 A u.- l'.T V t w xNl 1l N -. QI TST13 . 3 111 rg V ll -.x . ' 1, I XXX '. 1 - . 1 l 1, . ' ii4 1 1 1' -1 I . 1 . K K .. Xxx, - Izgjf 2 - .f -V - Z -. . . Y. . .. I. 17. 71,-tvgvg , - gfmgff- f-fmrfa' yy- -- f A , I ,. ,. .. I V! ' I ll 3 l ' . Iii' - If j V ','.,-Lgr., Q I . if ' 1 I 1. GEORGIA NEXVLIIXN, Traverse City. Early El. Lomsia O'DELL, Union City. Junior High. Early El. Club. Junior High Club. Le Cercle Francais. JOSEPH NEWMAN, Wheaton., Ill. A. B. VIRGINIA -RQ Ol.IN, Richland. Physical Ed- Y. M. C. A. ucatiou. Physical Education Association l Eastern Star Club. .5 LARKIN NOBLE, Comstock. A. B. A Glee Club' Players' Baseball' MARGARET OPPER, Howard City. Later El. A Country Life Club. Later El. Club. MARY NoRcRoss, KaIa.1na.soo. Art and Music. I Art Club' Music Study Club' JAMES OPSOTA, Si. Joseph. Manual Arts. rl U ' I VVAUNETA NYE, Bf'lif0fd- -Later El- IRNA OSIIORNE, Decatur. Junior High. Later El. Club. Commerce Club. r Gyn I . ' 'J ' . X? . M V A I f ' ' ' Page Ona Hundred Twelve i ' 4 wsu-. ',l,g'.- .,, - 'X - ww. -xl '. Y 1 rl. lf I . l fffg '- -. -lg-'Q L.-, yefgplxxg. , . l , l vjjx -my ilffl ll W V 'li.L- , I-vwclii 1... -5 , V A ,lu V V. 1 . ,- YVN,.,.x ' I ,M,:i-xx AV., f, .. 'V' All l X V1 7 5 ' 'ffl ' F l l l ,l flfffifwx'-.??2'gl3'2'LT- , f ffl? ' f ll '.4'1'.fQ QLQQ5' lfliiil ..,,.. - .. ,,..,.,...,.., ..... . - - C. C- .- X5Q-XTC, V . - V . -.11 .--. -. .41-..Y.-Y, .,', -Y 11- .,, .A .1 Q - Xl !f Eli-X 124 ff QU! 1 Q . fllief iff i2if'1fQf A r-, If J, I lff- 'y.1 .Yi X ,X RUTH Osnorm. Cory, Ind. Early El. Mrumou PALMER, Fremont. Later El. X Early El. Club. Y. W. C. A. Later EI. Club. N X ESTHER Oscoon, Cloverdale. Early El. E1.1zAm5TH PARKS, Kalamazoo. Early El. Early El Club. Le Cercle Francais. GLENNA OSGOOD, Cloverdale. Early' El. I Emma PATZKOWSKY, St. Joseph. Manual A Arts. WAL'rIzR OUTMAN, Athens. Junior High. b Junior High Club' LEONE PEAKE, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later 151. Club. Country Life Club. K V LI-ZLA PALMER, Naslwille. Rural Life. Y Country Life Club. ELMA PECK, Greewville. Physical Education. Q lv , . ,,A., ... 'TERM 1 l I 1 ,' lvyvlvl If T. W - 154- - 'VI 'P---'-l. ' !,f.'jl.','1'j' -3 T-' .f'..Q:vj Page One Hundred Thirteen ii -I ,-Ji . V ,. , x igfsV ' ' . lv Y, , . , v - . Y NELLIE NV. PECKHAM, Hastings. Junior High. Junior High Club. 'CRYSTAL PELL, Cadillac. Physical Education Physical Education Association, Vice-pres 'GRACE PELON, Muskegon. Early El. Early El. Club. Avis PERRY, Irving. Later El. Later El. Club. .LILA PETERS, Waterfflict. Senior High. H , i i . - . X ' i ',iixxvi , 'Page One Hundred Fourteen nfl.. .f..,f, .Q - .X x ,... X TN, .mr 5 . Vi' 5,2 w, 46 Xl f xx -.K x '- ' ,,..,. - 7 ,fill l l l l , . f f- Ll.. l I I lil , 5,1 I IM' FN .,' . fx 4 yi W' f,-, 5 .gil . ' lf y '13 .itz rag. . if f e :lf if HE 1,l7 ff fl' 4 .ff E . 137 f f .4 friji ,jx k.X . ll .4 A X. .1 f if f 7 '-'fH.y.v-N'--r ,' -V X ,,..r,.,..,...x..X.X... -. -w--rl-4. -1. ,. . . .. , i . . . l ff V ' :si .1-1:5 '.' - X lf' l . . ' I .. x . x A CDE -Eff: lV0'l llCl' Q y Q ,' 9.4-' l 1 I V '7 C A . wlbaing ,lf lA, A7 - ' lwviw xr f uffuure.. Brsumcr: L. PICKETT, Caledonia. Early El. EIJYTHE PRATLEY, Mllffflflll- Early' - w . Early El.. Club. BETHEL M. PIERCE, C Ii1rm.1f. Early El. Academy, Historian. Early El. Club. Donouxv L. Pnzncxa, Climax. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. VV. C. A. VVomcn's League Council. Academy. Ex.nANoxm Pmncn, Kalamazoo. Early lil. VIRGINIA D. Pom-E, ICGIU-1HlI-500. Later El. Later El. Club. Early El. Club. T- Vqfr ALBIERT K. PRATT, Kalnmasoq. IA. B. Players. Debating. 1 LFCILLIE QU.-xnla, St. Joseph. Commerce. Commerce Club. H. B. QUIGLEY, Grand Rapids. Senior High. C l rchestra. Band. ' ' uf Mlmmxnsr M. Rzuaom, Marshall. Early El.. Early El. Club. AL- H, , .- .V TT! ' f- . V., HC... .lQ1,.- 1 , .- A .- l Page Om: Hunrdred Fifteen 1, f.- Nu Xi XX.. X. n rr. lf! L . ,Y I .. -ff I J fl ,....ll :ff iff! l fl lil' -QD -L, 1 rx. .A 1 If fly' .ff ,fr lf '1 ,if ,4 .f, .fly Xf 1 I l, if r . v I I . H 1 l' I 'I Ml 34 I .V -.y ..,. . .x,' Q. ,, ,vxxxx Q, --T i., i-- - V. ...W i X X l l 1 1 ..J..'.-V-,V . y if ,f . ,. y, , -,, . . -.L.,1i. -., N ., , , L. ..-..l.. -ffzqfr GRI-:Y RAGEN, Bailey. Senior High. NVINIFRED RAMSDELL, Kalamazoo. Junior High. S IRMA RANDALL, Bruton Harbor. Early Early El. Club. Chorus. RACHAEI. RANDALL, Covert. Later El. Later El. Club. Y. W. C. A. THELMA L. RANNEY, Grand Ledge. Early El. Early El. Club. El 7. Aamzs REID, Charlotte. Later El. Club. Later El. EMILY Rmrscnxmnna, Three Oaks. Later El. Later El. Club. Y. W. C. A. Mus. Liam REINHAIIT, W ayland. Later El Eastern Star Club. Country Life Club. RUTH REPLOGLE, Baltlc Creek. Early El. Early El. Club. RUTPI RESH, Kalamazoo. A. B. Senior High Club. , . kliai--i':':Q1..'. .':.-'ur f1fr'4q.'fiQ1,11 .ifvf -'ff v - W.-:fe 1..--.Y-Y,-Y., f .fn r' ,',-,g 'i -r Svvmll' , I -.-.f-ff.- -f,'f-f 1!:'Y.....--V ff. Vfff- Q - Page .One Hundred Sixteen . , ,... ..,. . X lp lfff-v V, 'f',-,Lg .YK Q1-'f. W X, K1 , Qrlfll- -.X 'gl-' QQ: '71 14 fl , V ,. ,fx ff? 5 -zf I 'rlj'f,', l 4' 'Jig llifl --1 x Fxfff TiL! , ', Ij'4rfl,'A I l lflfrf' QQ' I1j1','! X X .. , .Tai . 1? 5 .J l F. I bull'-If l ll' w l l l I , A I E, lf. L lu vi jrL.',f Klgf, ' N Q,-Q ,T 1 A-lr !1 lg . fit, ififfl I l xxgxs- -X, 15-,--,A-,C ...h -. V-. - . --,A X-y1,,. ...CMV .,y.,...,.1..,',f'. AXA, ..,--,X-. .xr-Y.-mx. Xu., ,L ',l,7'j ,y:!?j.v ..7.f.v YV,V4 ,x VL: -34 .L ,V . iv .1 -ML3 .. x l 'I f 'M 1 N f 11 . L v-f.f.'f'.- ,X,'1,,'jf.'.'.f' U 1 .H v I I- vig xv, .I ff.. ,,,l -1 ,,f r N L l I l a I Blzxxuscla RICE, Kalamazoo. Early El. Early El. Club. BLANc:m2 Lucas Rlfmzk, Battle Creek. Early El. Early El. Club . GLADYS J. RIVERS, CU-'IlI!lL'll'. Later El. Later El. Club. PIELHN L. Rzx, ICUVIIHIIKIZUU. Junior High Junior High Club. Douoruv E. Romams, Hart. Junior High. Junior High Club. l-IAZELLE ROBINSQN, Lake Odessa. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. VV. C. A. MARGARxz'r P. ROBINSON, Charlotte. Later El. Later El. Club. KATHRYN E. ROGERS, Elkhart, Ind. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. XV. C. A. MII.lJIiED ROGERS, C ouklinf. Later El. EMMA E. RoLLENHAGEx, Cooperw-ille. Later El. Eastern Star Club. Later El. Club. J l A l l E' W. -l.'1i'.ll.'-Vi3.3:-in Af:I'r.:cff Ql'r '9 'll xN-.ff-'Q Y lx l L I ll , N . , . . .. . .. . . . , ,.,,. , V..- 1, , .,. ,. , .,-. -1 , ,rl ,,-Y, , - . . '. j, A-ff,-V, - f' ff, - A. -' -j.l,- -fx - fn -. ,yf 'L ' , -- law 1 -1 Page One Hundred Seventeen L, x'f. xi ,HI 1 xxx., V .NX th C77 Ji f. fi ,,,lf V. 'Q , '. 1. . xr' -3, QW .-. 1 1.34, L' 1 1 N x fly, 1, 'x fx J .--.. l ' r V . l k .exit-,, - l . X I C .. ia. , ...Q-:.,4 .f --5.5 . ,v - . .i.-..l- -...hzu ..... ... MILDliED L. ROSE, Hastings. Later E Later El. Club. Y. VV. C. A. HELEN M. ROSELL, Grand Rapids. Junior High. 'Junior High Club. Classical Club. EVELUQ M. ROTH, Grcwzwoorl. Ear Early El. Club. ESTHER Rowuzv, Belding. Early El. l. ly El Eastern Star Club. Early El. Club. ORA RONN'LEY, C limax.. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. W. C. A. GERALIIINE RUAN15, Kalamazoo. Later El. Joi-IN I-I. RUIS, liIl.m101'fh., Senior High. Y. M. C. A. EMMA Rumen, Grand Rapids. Early El. Early El. Club. BIQRNICE RULL, Camazfia. Later El. Country Life Club. Later El. Club. ANAMARIE RUMSEY, Constantine. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club. , .2Z,.L. .T. .UW . M . ., .. , , .-V . -1.-LM A 1 i f i' iQ 1',1.'. - V Page One Hundred Eighteen l if W., , X 4 f ' - .K ,- E' ' f,-, , ,..,..---' -V .. ri Y..x1:i.-- H i - ,i 'neu -i I x. . . , f,.. . ...N-W ,. E- .. ... I - j- AZ'15', - 1 'V A j 'sw ' - .- Y rn r 'V .- ' 'I --- --.l V --3 1 i ll l ' E 1 E E E 5 ' , -.-, V . ' U . f - V A ,. 4. - ' I s Dams M. Ryiclcwr, Bailey. Early El. B1aRNAu1Nr: SANDERS, Marshall. Early El. Country Life Club. Early El. Club. MILDRED RYSDORP, Grand Rap-idx. Later El. BEULAH SAWYER' Grand Rapids' Early E11 Later El. Club. N 7 1 JOSEIWIINE SCHAU, I1aIa111a.ajoo. Early El. Early El. Club. SERAFINE M. SACUCCI, Grand Rapids. ' H'rl. ' H' h CI b. Junior U51 Junior lg u I.n.uAN L. SCHAUB, Benton Harbor. ' Later El. Later El. Club. Y. VV. C. A. Mlumsn SALM, Bangor. Early El. Eafly El' Club' Y' VV' C' A' XVILMA L. SCHAUBEL, G1-and Rapids. A Early El. Early El. Club. Junior High KA'rm-:RINE SANBQRN, Lafzwwzce. Later El. Club. Physical Education Association. . .... .. ,v 5 V71 U 1 'il f. N7'-I Md-'1'.v 'r 4- .. '-SO-'1 ri-N, ilblrl lilq-1, , .L...,F!'-1 1 -. f'Xlbl.if f'f'. ., .' 1 , ' -4'.'.7f.-l -gf l' X flu' 1 Q. .- ,fgf f A ,J E V., ,. kr. XXV,-V 1. ,QE I I'-117. av 1.2, Y ,LJ ,U V, 2 LA, . 'f', .4-. ' 'i.-.,,f ', 3 , , ,.-,-1, .-' W-, ,. i. .1 , ,Mullen l,. , ,V .. Page One Hundred Niuefeen -Pjxcfv ffirrhs A- . ,V N' ,l X Ax f f J -- - -- 1 ' il. . , , H I . ' l nf C.. if E GRACE SCHLUKEBIR, Spring Lake. Early El. Early El. 'Club. CLARA A SCHLUTT, Sl. Joseph. Junior High. Senate. junior High Club Classical Club. Intramural Debating. W'omen's Doubles Tennis Champion, 1926. Rosle SCHMIDT, Gi-and Rapids. Later El. Le Cercle Francais. Jessie M. SCHRIER, Muslavgon. Later El. Later El. Club, Vice-pres. LESLIE SCHRIER, Kalamazoo. Junior High. Junior High Club. Science Club. IMIANNA SCHURING, Portage. Later El. Later El. Club. PIAZEL M. Smsruom, Cv-oirm Dam. Early El. Early El. Club. DAWN B. Simian, I.a,n.ring. Junior High. DONNA SHAUNDING, Allcgmi. Physical Ed- ucation. Physical Education Association EMMA L, SHAW, Harbor Springx. Later El 2' 'A .- W4 l cl i l ,N-my .x.W.,.k K U, ..-,,,-.-,.. .,-.x . . ,il A , iv ,. . f, .- f--.,,v.,yt, L. K. . . .il.l.if,,..F -lx-Ltf tr,-,. '-'..x'-'f,f 1'- - Jff - ill ..-X J-iw...5:-t ll ttzlig 4'1'-gl, , .:f 1fi3.,Qi, lr f M-,g T1.-,xt:-7 ,gg grff5Qia,l.- r -. ,f, ----, .. ., 1 f ' -'ff 'if f,- ,Af ,f'll. ...Af -. ,ff ,f ,f . 1 .' 5-rr fm' ' 1, ft V, Page One Hundred Twcnty l I tv ..,,1!, .-,f -:L,,.- - l V. ,Y ., Y ., PM ., F, A -Ux-he 'A - ,.,.l,,. ..- , ,, ,lx X X x . Q L 'M FQ . 'ff L ag? , A - - I I . Y : , . 4 , X Y, V 1 Al jf1j'.j.,' yr E l fx .:: ix. . . I l ' 35? fi ,-' ., fiflgllf IN Wx I I LW' ' C ':f l Q ll T3 ffl- 'Ui' I, fffif- Q QF v' , 711 l 'Y X r ' 552.2 F55 Humax M. SHAW, Pculwafvr. Early El. Damrmv SIEGMUND, New Bmfalo. QQQ cfm-us. Early 121. Club. Later El. Later E1. Club. Zig' ' xl -.ng 1 . -F-257 'I HAXTER SHAW, East Jordan. Physlvaul . Q,-jf ' Education MAE SIMA, Mzzskcgon. Later El. -.4f 7jl1 - 1 ., 'il-Y V 4 H Le Ccrclc Francais, Treas. fflij ' plgf i' l ELSIE L. SHINE, Coloma. Early El. . , , ,lv-X V' Chorus. Early El. Club. - IMA SIMPSON, Fremont. Later El. Q3r'ywL'5 Loursn SHOWERMAN, Lake Odrssa. ' M N rl N Later El. Later Ell Club. l ' ' . . . -. - , , 1' Lmxm SJOBERG, Cadzllac. Jumor High. I , , 'A --, 'ff DUROTHY Smam., Freeport. Semor I-hgh. 1 ' Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Chorus. Music Club. LILLIAN SKOOG, Ludingfon. Later El. J 'vi Q, I s 1 Fill' V A T ', ' ' T'!lL'L'1' sl' Vid: U 1 AA U' Y, . V , .. . , ,Q , 3 :fr r L 'L LA riifhzll Hxxxlyl r - fjlrf .U .4-1 , ' I V :Vip-'1 'lf ' '1 fi' I ll ll ':'3i'l 3 .l 2 r - a ll if Fu. .t AY f . , ing, .r :Y f I A mx 4 ' v tl I I I 1 5. 1572 , , L. Egg.-. gLizQ,-.,...L.. . I V:N' x - 'f 'f'r' . ' fr .,..-,.x ' ' Y ,',' X -,X--. -,. ,--kr., .....,,,,, f. .. ., .r .-, - .v.,.f,-. , .,,-, ..x .r . ,, ,--.-.- . r, , . . V . rv-,I -- ,,rl ,--., ,- -. .1 . ,. V ALI.. , ,. , ,. . , ,.,., llllllx' 1 v,-fl -' T' lllll H-17 Yfffi- F' N 'P--flgxl'-x n , U ,- Ur 14 r l CN ,Il H 'Ir H , mx, l .- L-. W--,,--1 . -,wc ,fp .,-7. f.V ,. ..v.,.,.,,,,,. ,. , , ,Y , , .Nl 4A,M.- ,,,,..r.'-. ' '-Tiff, :A :fi -. ,--. .5 pf' .Lg by r1::Q.'f.f.' .,. ff',f'.'f. - -f ' '.,.' Page One Hundred Tweuly-one T ,. . . . I 5 .Cr Y.: .Egg 'P'.,1C:Bz3,Lf:J.Sm-61f.::. f .1.a.5Lu3'.u A'lL4',sii1':.'.1,f2'..35'L:Z'-.'C.1.i .l'.:., . jf lmv 'V .. . LUCY SLAGTER, Grand Rapids. Later El. Y. W. C. A. Later El. Club. Country Life Club. ALLEGRA SLEUTEL, Grand Hawn. Early El. Early El. Club. ANNA Rossa SMITH, Galeslmrg. Music. I Chorus. Music Study Club. CARMEN SMITH, Custer. Early El. Early El. Club. T,..-.. .....,..,,.. ..., .- .... .A ,. . . . HUGH SMITH, Richland. B. S. 7'W'i7' Fr. . .M .E ,-,, 7 , - -...3-rfnmzf-5.-.Y-f IREM: SM11 H, Olscgo. Early El. JUNE SMITH, Kalamazoo. Later El. Later El. Club. MARJ onua SNAv1a1.v, Grand Ledger Later CARI. B. SNONV, Kalamasoo. B. S. Track. Players, Trcas. Bmume SNYDER, Dutton. Early El. Early El. Club. L W . 'A':'r 5 lgw- - ' -4 'x!l.-H.. -fy. .. ,, Y-QV' , V ,Nl Page One H1611 dred ' Tweu ty-two ' 1 'vw' 3 . -. ng, T 4f4'.','l.4.,,'.',' ., YY, .--V 'qifxli 5 . ' r Y Q .. . .f bgfrlkl f 2 Y V i f J' V Q . X N ff--i . if.:- l l 3 5 - E-if Q A 1 ' Au V qriff ' Q .- 1 l 'i ,. - -I 7.1 l i 1 + L L ' LW JUNE M. SNvmcR, Camstmrk Park. Early El. Fmru-.Nez E. SOMMHRS, Pioneer. Commerce. Commerce Club. ELEANUR Souisxsow, Safzvycr. Later El. Later El. Club. Doms STANARD, Jones. Senior High. RA1,1'u C. STAKRING, Galesbury. Senior High. RL'rHrzI.1.ic STAUFFER, Muskegon Heights. Scuior High. josEPHxN1-: E. STEINBACK, Hancock. Physical Education. Physical Education Associzuion. GLAIJYS STENHOLM, Nortlzlport. Later El. X Lauer El. Club. Oteyokwa Club. ' E. N.-XORII STEPHENS,L.L!1kE Odessa. junior High. Country Life Club. Bnssnz STERENBERG, Kalamazoo. Later El. . i l ' i 'Q ll, , N I ,, , ,.,.,,, ,.u.,,,,.'.,, .quc D , . .x,C,.A, . N . . , it .Mir Mit , 1315. 'D.:i..:bX.lN.w llkl XLR. . .'QQ.x.J.V .A A ,lg-Qj Y A . I IJ. in Xb Q K X..-.,,NX.' 1.55, id, fp- ,jg 2, if 1-7 if ji ily.: V gpg- ' X. I 5 h 3 I. ggcix :Q N 'lj' ,. -, ,F .- 4,- f'-:-4,-11--'.,f,- .' Lfif,-'nz-f-Lf. '.',.-'iff !.-f,l1!f L:g .53-G - K, -fi , 'J913--' Pagp One Hundred T'zve11.iy-three i1lVf.-.-,. V - . T . AJ.. , -J. ' f f- ' GERALDYNE STEVENS, Grand Rapids Later El. Later El. Club. ELMBR STILLXVELL, KaIa1na.:'ao. A. B. Social Science Club. ETHEL STIRLING, Eval-t. Later El. NIILDREDVSTOCKING, Elk Rapids. Early EI Early El. Club. HELEN I. STOUFFER, Benton Harbor. Later El. Later El. Club. y I ll Lois STREETER, Marcellus., Art. Art Club HAROLD H.,S'l'UCK, Alma. Senior I-Iigh. Orchestra. Senior High Club. Lucius STUTZMAN, .S'lm'gis. Later El. Later El. Club. Senate. MARTHA SWANSON, Mnxleegon. Rural Life Al,ICE SWANTY, Allegan. A. B. Le Ccrclc Francais. 1 ll ilaflw-:ww-wig,-..wr--..5.,S.-.-V. V... ...X l-,..e I , ,,-V, -Y .. Ji 1 -.'-f - ,fl --.Qx.gx'-L . K i . .' -Q. 1 -'., .L1f','f--flyv., , Y - '.j Q2,lli1xl,' 'j jg lj 1'f,,f,Ar,jgX'f1.g.' 2 fy '- Iyjfml t fy! f,-li.'f,'77:'tfiN lrr , x., ,gm l, 2,7121-VL'f4Pi2J.f. :','--W' 'fl-kk-3.-'U f H I 'J if 1 'l- .X Page One Hundred Twenty-four fi 5. 1' ,'.'fil ,,-. 'ffL Q 'wx -' i V' f, 5 I . . v 4 I . 1 X X- .i 'v I ' ,i i I N ' . E. T SL' , B ttl C' lc. Later El. llflAI-:nELLE.SxvAm'z, Schoolcraft. Physical TVA AN LY a E we El Cl b , , , . E':t St Cl b. Late . u . Education. Physical Education Associa- M cm ar u r tion. JEAN TAYLOR, Richland. A. B. BROWN AND GoLn, Associate Editor. CHARLES Swsisr, Gregory. Manual Args. Players' LC Cerde Francais. Bmmrce Swmzzuv, Coldwater. Later El. I , H1XI.l.lli W1 TAYLOR, Bloonzzngdale. W'omen's Chorus. Country Life Club. ' Leiter El. Later El. Club. Later Club. Y. W. C. A. P T F E I El ELIZABETH TERMEER, Grand Rapids. a . -1-. 1. - Wm A B l ' 'Wo' my Lafiy E1. Early El. Club. Academy. Early El. Club. ' .ADlil.H,EID TETZLAFF, Recd City. Physical FLORABEI-LE TABRAHAW IWIG3' City' Education. Physical Education Associa- Junior High. tion. V 'ir ' I A l.vv- 3 1 . lisygdi ...EBV A ll i -A 1 l i ....ff:f' L' il .r V wr if '1 ' TXT' A' 1 ' P11 Qi J you -' i if Y .- .11 Q' 5 . . l xi'i1ii','.i,x'-.rQig- 5', j.'ViIg- 'j-TxfbifiAg-Ci-T'-f'7'1l -.ww251115.-sg.,-.,,f .lQ3fgLu,i .A5'i.g-QT? ,ILL .Tl I?'5jS:5tg:R Us gypb-.,11--LlfijyS5511'i '.k. 3 -QW ,f 15:1-'31 ,f C111 W 1 L .-lf?-f-SQL if-if ' S-''j'4f,'fg-gi4,,.3:.fQj5, ..Z.,-kj 7,-LN ,I I-Lf',1,'ffj H 5-1-,,3i,.L,,.7-Pg. ll. 111,25 yi.-lj.Q,LL,:,,5 , X Page One Hundred T-wenty-five ' r I W ' ' ' ' ' W' 'l, DORA TEUSINK, Allegan. Early El. Country Life Club. MARY Tl-IUSIXK, Allcgan. Rural Education. Country Life Club. ' Taco THOMAS THATCHER, Raven-na. Senior Highj Senior High Club. Football MAY C. THoMAs, Kalamazoo. Rural Edu- cation. Country Life Club. NELLIE C. THOMAS, Fulton.. Early El. SYLVIA E. THOMAS, Three Oaks. Later El. Later El. Club. RUTH E. THOMPSON, Newaygo. Early El. E1.1z.uxET11 Avis THRALL, Allegan. Physical Education. Physical Education Associa- tion. Academy. Womeifs League Council. Nlzm THRASHER, Burr Oak. Senior High. ZOLA 'l'mnm.I.. Cadillac. Early El. Y -I i A 411.21521 i - - V , q.. ily ' 5 lf G1 .9 T L, . .N .Q r . 1 V y 'gh ,ni .' I 5 . AA 'l p . uf '-1.1.4, ' I l fi g. xr I . ' . 1 N' Bly . i ' ' f 'ii ,'i,ll'X'1'i'f3Yf??i?fQ3G'WFF53iiEX5ji??ifIffT.7 iillif? -'7f?f5'5i55bTyi,Q5.T.Y!,f,fg1fT5Ttf'F7' ffffil 1 5 N iiulfi 1,-'..-5.--iff:--..ff,',f1f.1f i 1' -'3 Eli ZW ff if-11-'f ffl ' V' I I-V --ilu J -. - 1 L.-Ml I .:--,E-C-'fifpfifi-'v'.iff-.-.'.f.'.'.y . ,. 'ff il 'ir1'fl,flff fr- -g',-g.f3-',i- 1 , . ,411 ,fglfpii Page One Hundred 7'wentyfs1x avi.. i- . .i,,.,-, , k V l , r V., Y 4 ,.,,4 i, - .33 V' T ...J ,LW x x xi' f . r. 1. 'x -.-.'1 V. . 2 Yi ' XX' f . . fl If , ' Ti! ,lflf , , ' ., . 5ff'Zff? :Lil Vw. . In ,lf liking! . - C,-KAN! Dom Toxxm, Big Rapidx. Later El. Hflzrzr. Tuumvoxvan, Lake Odessa. ij Later El. Club. Junior High. Orchestra. Y. W. C. A 'W Choi-us. Junior High Club. rx Qgiffj.-' HEMHA E. Torzms, Si. Josrfvlr. Later El Later EI. Clubq Country Life Club. L Chorus. lr Ii 7 f Nom Truxcv, Wallacrville, Later El. I' .V 4, 3 Vg? Eastern Star Club. ' - INIARJORIP: Tm-zrrrzv, Marshall, Senior High. Senior High Club. lil: nlgl! ADRIAN TRIMPE, Holland, Manual Arts. Manual Arts Club. Dl'lll0'fI'IA TUBES, Clzcirlotfc. Early El. Early El. Club. Doncixs R. T u'r1'Lr-:, Pem'watcr. Senior High. Senior High Club. Country Life Club. HELEN L. Twxss, Cusnowia. Senior High. Senior High Club. 'Chorus. Is.us12LLE VAN AMBURG, Hart. Early El. Early El. Club. ijl, lllgw an ' - L J' . 1 , . 'l1 i,N . f X. r,l'r'iV 1, , .. . ....,-..-ihn'k.....L i - Q-fxcf' ' . L - . Page One H uudred Twenty-sever: xy. ' Q? -, Cj3': ' i' 4f,v1mf fl' .'1':' ,, ,- -. SEXY! ,,-tg... if A 1. . -cg- Affffg -.X C' illll A2332 :C ,.,. ix, V. 3.1.11 QJ'f'f,f 3 1. 'ff Qozf. X, ,LJ 'Y' ff'-1 -.4-r-. fir, if O .1 - Qi -5 Y ' X it XQQ fi. 1. XX-1' N. X 'X '- ,. .eu 2 , i,.' vm, . , Qgtifl Nxiv, - XQ5. ll ' A P F -, ffli , -J tl I 5: w V, n X2 . f ..-X if 'i 314' Q K if if I K xx ,-,-' f ,fr :fx-7, f A XMLJ i , ff. L 131 1 1 l .2 l 55. T 'T fir l y .,A-v..-' I Al f 'V ' i M dlp 1 l 4 . Q , A C A: 'fl ' A l ' Eff . gl . k Q 4 fir' . f,-' Irv, 1195 ' JI-ZRRIAN V'AN Di2Lr.EN, Gram! Rap1'1l.v. Senior High. Y. M. C. A. Senior High Club. ' RUTH VIXNIDPIN BERG, G1-and Hazfvn. Physi- cal Education. Physical Edueeition Asso- ciation. Junior High Club, Pres. CHARLOTTE VANDEN BOSCH, G1-and Ha-ren. Early El. Y. VV. C. A. GETHA VANDER BROOK, Kalarma-soo. Art. Art Club, Pres. VVomen's League Council. . I-IARO1.n VANDER SALM. Kalamazoo. Special. EST!-IER A. XIANDICR VEN, Holland. Later El Later El. Club. ALICE XfAN Dvxia, Kalamasnn. Junior High Senate. Junior High Club. NlARGARET'l'A V AN DYKE, Tlzrcc Riilcrs. Senior High. Classical Club. ICATHIZRINIZ C. VAN HOUTUM, Grand Rap- ids. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. W C.A. LIQNNA Bi2i.1.12 VAN HOUTILN, Grand Rapids. Later El. Later El. Club. . U A., Af . Lgf' 5 5-5 1, V .:' m v!! Q l C , A ' . Page One Hrmdwd Tecfenty-efglzt . l l 1 ,Z :V . ,W -'1252i:fi,lWrffi..- f wiiw3+-rasfz--:iii--xi.,N.fi E brass:-.tw,x,.: 1 1 . '- ig,-:A .i:y'. +r-'vmfs-' ' fggilgzw 1 -' w- I , ,L 'gf' rZ'L-'fl-lx K: 5 ' 1 .' 'Q' 1' 1' 'J lf 'ff 1,-'J'fg5:'1'. .ff Jif .',ff li X X i 1-l',','z .f, X ':f7fff,- ,',-1.1, .-fi-fi' ,U L . , if! yu A ,47415 ' ' E1-1'-Sfff J f' QV? , , If-iff Q-Yi l f by I ivTi25'fi? ,if ,H l , , Q-1 V. Xw-Q: . QM , . Y. 12 xfgj, fr ly!! i 'BNN' ,ffl i 1 gfjiy V- fyfflf - i . ' fl' ' ',f 1: , ' A, 2342 if I F -I Q41 i I l ' I 1 'S E A Biff' X131 E E 1 53 f il IU ill. 5-if . . , . . , 1554 X533 HAZEL VAN HOVEN, Grand Rapids, Early AIARIAN VOKE. Ixarlamasoo. Senior High. XI. . . , . . ' :X El. Early El. Club. Country Life Club. in-:uior High Club. Players. lfgg x ff P . if f X 1 XX .1 X Ky.: 5 ff X lv . . , . . x f , BENTON VAN I.12UvEN, Otsego. Senior High. VV1r.M.x VOKE, Kalamazoo. Senior High. ' L , . . a'-if-:I Senior High Club. 5 S-j '5 . Mmm: VAN T1r.uURG, Galina. Early El. 1, , . 4--L. Early El. Club' Vmm WALDORF, Kalamazoo. Early El. 1 ,fx . 3.1 54445 Early El. Club. -570 7-72 v 'rf , f 351312 N1zu.11a VAN VLECK, Charlotte. Music. 'A iff! N XX - 1 EM- ' 'KC I aw Orchestra. Chorus. Music Study Club. LEUNA VVALKER, BL'H'f011- HUFIYDV- Later El- 1:32-lj Later El. Club. -A.. T ii Spf MATn.im Vlil.1'lNIAN, H ollaml. Later lil. . lijiil. N 311' 31345 S511 Lalffl' El- Club- Domxrz XVALLER, Bangor. Senior High. if-:gpg ' iff . A' ifxi'V,f:,2 574 Q'-LN . ,' :xg.y,.' -ll f' D231 Elgin 1Q 'f , iizif ' E E E ' iT3i3?f1 ig- : Q53 55:25 SLE! fbi! --:air 'Vx 1: 'f 3350.-'L f'Q'iTJ -N-. I .ffif I 2455 i ,A 5. . I I'-'.J,l ' ' 441 iflfldllf 7241 I ' ' ' A ' A fiififfg eff , 1. Q-f X wil 771- xjg V, ll-'f i xml' ' ?f7i'35 viii? X'.'.R -. .-.'-P-,'-Q-f.'1 'ji' '-my -, -. -.w,1.,-. N X, . -, -,tw N-M4 -,R - Q .Ax . -. - X C , , V , E-li f-i ' Q iq . X Xl 1 fi i',f'iL:..:.i:f'if1'vi'!f it-rj'-A1jffQ,i K if ij- '- Qfg-If U'7'.1N','y. 11f'j ?5 15 l lk'ff,7f'r-ll i ' I-'QQ kb h 1 g. Q.9':J 1.-.Q , I-'J'-U' I 7Zf'.--if.T:5i,'- ,Jgilgff,i'1.1LP. g!jgf,i.-, 3ii' ' 1 ' j rlf,'l,.' 1,1fi-'ffilflil-'iiQ'j.l' 3 I Xggfi gf Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 'D i .'5,L'f Ln . i . . ,,., MARGARET VVALTER, Marcellus. Later El. Later El. Club. Y. W. C. A. Rox' E. WALTERS, Bannister. Senior High. JEAN WARNER, Paw Paw. Physical Educa- tion. Physical Education Association. MABEL A. WASHBURN, Central Lake. Early El. Early El. Club. Y. W. C. A. MARION WASSMANQ Lawrence. Music. Music Study Club. Chorus. JGSEPI-IINE WEEKS, Ti'a'ucr.rc City. Early El. Early El. Club. ROLLINH WEIGAND, Suttons Bay. Later EI. Later El. Club. RUTH XVHEELER, Jones. Later El. Later El. Club. Country Life Club. VIVIAN E. WHITE, Kalamazoo. Senior High Classical Club, Pres. Le Cercle Francais Senior High Club. Louis A. XVHITE, Ravenna. Senior High. -fx:-is-we-sfff--gs was - g- -- - my :.i.xg- '.'f4-1' r fr 'fn Page O7l0'H1ll!dl'Ed Thirty . ll -' 'iff' i A f x X XX x Ki' ' A H K LN X-. I. ..-v' ' --A 227 'iff .,,, x.. Q -.' ' Ivfff ,Nfl 515, - 'Y ---o I ll' ,., t. i., X. w Fw Qr ry. 'KY ' . xi .Q .-1, ff' X .-'ff l if f . , ,f r g' 1 ,if fini ff .ff .1 1 n . Wm all irx. If X IX r. llgllz I lf QNX l ' fl v X , .U -rf, . il XL' X .f,-.. .,.. ,. v-, ...Cf-' x..- f I mi ' .Sf ' I - ' I. f fff - N gf.-'A . Sffxfiif YPQEC 'fviff' 214. ,ff .C-14,1 E253 SET? -- I , Eifjij JI Hull! if RU'FH I. WHOLIHAN, Augusta. Commerce. ESTHHII WILSON, Cassopal-is. Junior High. iff: Commerce Club. Y. VV. C. A., Treas. I SSW OLIVE WINGEIIQR, Lowell. Early El. Domes WILCOX, Traverse C ily. Later EI. Early EL Club. Later El. Club, Pres. XX77'Tl3 EVELYN J. WINTER, North Aurora, Ill. 21.53415 Later El. LEWIS E. VVILDER, Otsego. A. B. E .rfgfig KMQQIZ EVELYN M. WISE, Allcgan. Commerce. F7-ff, 1 Commerce Club Vice-Pres. Academy. X IVIILDRED WII.I.IAMs, W oodlaud. Ezuly El. BROWN AND GOLL, Assistant Literary Edi- K V - tor. 3 1 ' . E1 'F FRANK WILLIS, Berrien. Sfwifzgs. Senior RUTH WoonMAN, IfVood1and. Senior High. High. Players. Band. Orchestra. Classical Club. Y. W. C. A. , ' vigf J 5, U Il l i f ' - 1 J ,,. .1 I -. . Page One Hundred Thirty-one zliili fl'I?I7L2 .1j M1 I j i1 ,W x 1... 3' Wg? M 1 ,jf KX 511 lfvnf I N Yo Xxx is :LCV '7 I lil ,J nl V iffy 1201! gf! roof Jill! .,.4 Ny fig R i P1- . X. ..- xx .KL X .K I XSS? x v 1 QM? fflfj 4-'ff-1 :TZ3 , ,f J .I oil .-, P70749 X ., i ,MC . , Rf, gg.-4-5 WJ,-'A Xu.-'f 3:1 Il li iv ' n i s 1 I CJX5 ' M ffl yg.,-' xfxff' bf, 0135 fucf . , . . 1 li ...llff H. 'xr ,X f l Sjf.ff f' Yi A. E21 ff . X ll- . M vi Kqxlzrx . . T-5,Xf.xf: 5325.3 Llifefylffl :XP-'-. iff! -1 il 1 vi . l 1. il, 5. l N. A. f .',',.', X. i':.?i.'if 54 f'3Tf'Q?if'f11iQ? I-Q ,755 if -Q51-fl ll . ,--mx +.,::r' fi Lit? ' m. fi' -2: --uf. i , ' -X 'v.T: .f li. 2- -'-' f v '1 if A ' ' X. V. ..-i'fyff-? w3.f,.'i' ' 'ii' ls' . '. I.. ' - Q ' ' fl, ' V A , . A ,V . . A I ,J , iff' Lll A A ' ' ' ll. ' l A ' ' i ' bfiiii F5115 if'T'l'i M li. 35. Eff PARNELL XNvOOIlM'ANSI-IE, Dowling. Junior ll-Lxxsiir. A. YECK, Ludinyton. Lato1'El. f.j.y1Q' High. Science Club. Country Life Club. LHICY El- Club- Y- lv- C- A- Junior High Club. QRQQTQA ' BESSH. L. YOUNG, G1-midivizzf. Later lil. fi-I-if Ulf! , . L , mer E1. Club. , EVERTON VVORTMAN, Bronson. Senior High. ' I-li21.1f1NA M. YOUNG, Broakjiclaf, III. 'Music. I l Girls' Glce Club. Womerfs Chorus. NILA VVORTMAN, Bronson.. Junior High. Music Study Club. Academy, y'j.,-IN'-,V . A ,Q-,lx.X'fg XTIVIIZNNE YOUNGS, Kalamazoo. junior High. MILDIIEIJ VVYMAN, Kalamazoo. Later El. Academy. Junior High Club. ' flfliidi, ' , Lucy ZINUEL, Grand Rapids. Junior High. LILLIAN M. YECK, Ludmgton. Later El. i U fl Il Acaclcmy. Junior High Club, Sec. Phys- 5 Y. VV. C. A. Later El. Club. ical Education Association. :ff f uf l 1-ff' l ' ? . z .115 A i .' yy- , f '. -51 k V . .' Y all A 5 A I, , i Q . V- . y. wif, -..nf f 7 H i ..,. .f ' - 1 f-',. ' ..., 1 .'. X.-YQ. . ., 1 ' ff l J l Ni l' , , UV, ,f,.- . 4 -, R V . 1. . V, V F --,--,g,-,,,l.. A M. 4., f 1 ,K ,X Page One Hundred Tliirty-two uf, .ig ,J ,yn . 1 . , .jWvv.,A.l.:.L .. -1.1, I .. Limited ,Wg X- lr, . . NMI xv,- X , mf.- Xl, .. ,I ,.. wg, j xw- . gf 'x Vi ' A- ' --,r ,ff f- 1. 1 T . 'WI --:J H I., jf-or -gf If' If ...J 1 I' .,f I ll, ,W T..l x Ci' I .ji Q , I -- 11'. ,Nr xx' xi.. X - -,X X . . Xl T7 ffifbii' X K... w,,f xxx. H lf .. J, 54: ,111 T W 43, I 1 , lf , V 1 I . 'ff ,f K rf, CX. ff' ' EUM TCI '. , KI l ll! .-L' --.if U if fl .4 w . .I '--'1 I f ' iff XXX Xf- xx-X . 1, -2 ,ff . fff -.fx-rr--ix ,fsfzp g R- y X , ,fi ,n fl 'l-1' T. use .N ,.f.-,.- i- f .rGj' ' , - L' zh, ,. , . 1 T .r I MAXINE ARR'ISTRONG, Osseo. Country Life Club. Y. W. C. FLORENCE AARUSTIN, Lake Odessa. Country' Life Club. ' - MARGAIQET F. BARBER, Climax. V Country Life Club. IWARGARET BAUMBERGER, Northp 'Country Life Club. RUTH BEARDSLEY, Decatur. Country Life Club. A. Off. DOROTHY E. BENT, Three Rivfers. Country Life Club. CORNELIA Bnowmz, Z celand. Y. VV. C. A. Country Life Club. A. EURILLA BROWN, Ossco. Y. VV. C. A. Couniry Life Club MQBEL BROWN, Byron C entre. FANNIE BCLTMAN,-Hollafzd. H 3 1 x,T,,,'. Page Oue Hzmdred Thirly-four 4 1 4 f,f ,,f - l T .,. T ., rf X frf. .,,'I1 l 4 , l 2 v- 'Q X ,, . Q ' , fl., .,!' Q! I KV -, 'fy mi, i--U ., ,, -, ' 1 A yn: 1 . Ay 'lv BEATMCB L. Buncn, Colmzl. MoMmY CLARK, Ga-andville. V Y. VV. C. A. Early El. Club. Country Life Club. HELEN BURKHIQA11, Springpart. I W ILMA L. CLEAVELAND, Sodus. Country Life Club. EVA Bunnxlalsmn, N cw Era. Lors Conn, Middlwille. ZENA CARPENTER, Sparta. A I C t Lif Cl b DOROTHEA LOOK,P1l'fSf07'd. oun ry 1 e u . ' ' Orchestra Value E. CARTER, Middleville. Country Life Club. LIARIAN I. Cook, Pittsford. 'iff fl ' i-J A , , .1 L, ,. Xllx Ci - x :J Z 'Slim Q 'lf Y-ifw l 43'-,ill ll Q , 1 .-1'-1 5 ' I my fir' - 1 : -,-,Q , , , , i X'l ll'1' 1 '-V xxx- q -1 - - ,-Ax. X . C., , ,,C-.,, .. ., .55 firl:.3lllla'1.llf1if. SfT?2fiiU'+r:.1Xezlll2?s:A.?i122lElg??Za2'a y ' Y' mf' fl +1-l11fi44 2 -f'l1 I1 131-Z iff f ,- 1441. 924- ,- .iz f 31, Q- 'P fc- 1 L I-1 ,ff ,f .1 11 r::Q'5'7,':li , , u Q 2215 lLt,bf-Miikxxkx Page One Hundred Thirty-H'1.'e ' 1 'l 1-,.l:'E35 C, . 'f' O IM, , MAF. M. Cox, Pioneer, Ohio. KATE GRACE CURTIS, Bellevue. Country Life Club. CORRA DAVIS, Camden. Country Life Club. CATHARINE DILLON, C erzvtreville. HELEN DUBo1s, Hillsdale. Country Life Club. AURILLA DUKES, Ciucinfzati, Ohio WAYNE DURY, Pioneer, Ohio. Country Life Club. M. GEm'RUnE DWYER, Muskegon. Country Life Club. JENNIE EASON, Decatur. Fnomzwcn EDINGER, Osseo. Y. W. C. A. ' I A:'.,.:--4-m....qg. 33 1, V li 4 L . - l..,,,-f,,,.f.,,.,- W A-.UL jgk:-,.-.,.,.zf f-- -...,-?,- ' Page One I-Ixmdred Tlrirty-six J.2mx3XXV'25'-V-FF'-X 7f T: N-P' --vii' ' f :M .- - - lu X i -.--f.',.'.' .g,:l,'g-' li --f f 'f,'.'.: iff , , 11. 2 , J ,-j,f'f', f4f' ,ff Ulf M-.14 1' .f .- , -,-',.f', ' J 7 ll 4 ,.,-1.1.x .-..--. -' I, , fl VT. I. xx fn KL. rx.. , , .Q A i iff, I 'I - ,.J! .7 if, yup., ll n f , Q 'V f 4, l. ., J! ' 1 l , , , N l R w .. ' i, rf' 3 532 fa f r K- H, V11 Ejij',L, Xl-g ?'XX,xYE ifllf-,Q 1 -V .- ' 1-:K 2555 4 Wil ,f ,-:, 459' Xllx ,N W Y l 'urn' 14. l ' T .Awr ., X A gl ' , . . Ji M1s'I'1'A ELZINGA, Zeeland. Country Life Club, VVn.MA F1r:1.n, H-illsdalc. Country Life Club. Omvl-: FINKBEINER, Middlezfillcf. Y. W. C. A. Osamu J. FISCHER, Frontier. Band. REBECCA C. GANSSLEY, V ernon. ALICE vGLlEASO?'l, Baldwin.. Country Life Club. BLANCHE Goomvms, F cnn-ville. .ELIZABETH GRI-ZTER, Hartford. Country Life Club. Physic Association. CLARA HAI-'F, Caledonia. HESTER HAIGHT, S fwingfvart. Country Life Club. . ...H an 4 - .04 Nfl-Q 'WT'- Qgyff. 5Y'fi,- --bw. -C- . ,. . . , - fl -f' Y 'x',X,E.'.'-. JN. - Hi Ifilff- ' ilkls'-J-': 'ff-1'-2' I ' JH'-lu . NT-.jxx rf- 1' 'nj . f nz, il 1' ,. 1-5.mr.x-frrl ' '-- -1 nn . -f f . , uf. -of-..l',--.'-.X ' - -J-T .X:f'Z 'l' 'if' 3617 I ff, I ' iw V' 'ff i l ' , .f f','!F.k 'll 'Ll T. ', t L7':-jffxz lr , ' 4 lx x ' ' f' 'V 'UQ'-ff- -' 1 'f l--17? '- - ' l', f'f' .J 1' .fl v' f'.-.'-EJ'f7f'f-lrilli X ' l ' 37' n X f l Page One Hundred Thxrtysezfen - ., ,lg ' A wh- l I Y ' J' v.. ,.,l-5:51 3 an , 'pf ' 3 'Ln ' - M. w ' ,V-'7', f ,rj 1' J .-:UQ 7 v,'4'JH- L LOLA L. HIXLI., Climax. Country Life Club. MAINIIE HALLORAN, Battle Crbek. Early El. Club. LYLE J. HANCHETT, Coopewville. LORETTA HANNA, Calcdonia. MAY E. HANSEN, New Era. Country Life Club. MAI-xv I-IARRIS, Mfhiiv Pigeon. Country Life Club. CARMA I'IAUliR, Reading. Y. W. C .A. Country L FRANCES HIBBARD, 5'tm'gi.x' Y. W, C. A. NIARYAN HILI., Vicksburg. HERMINA HULS, Rolhbury Country Life Club. . ife Club fibijf . 2 ' l -. '1 'f?TlJ uf:-i.bZe: 1' El fi., J, 1 . ,W 1, ...H l 1 1 ' ' ll, ' . 1151: I 'fx W 'f ' ' . , 4 :af , ,t 1 . if 'h-' .V ...l N , .Y ff l 'w my 1' 1 1 , f l wx-X,-.xg-'xg.f ,vffyfv !'f.'x-...EQXZY X.,-. sl. L! U1 X Wy-.Z fix, N -.Q V, , Nj -Q-.5 5 Y:-lwkluqz.Nll1jL, ,N:'V:,r,,!,i,,:-guhii K .V LL gllw VV k,..fV,L, .L 7. jp :il 3 L, -5 5, zpllsf ff' f 1 Jjiivggyy, ,ff1,-1. Nj,-f , 4 , ,' . f f , xi'-,I , -A f'ff,f flu .u-- .V .ff 2.1140-'f',-', -' -fjxf. -. 1' .f . I l, f.-'f' .f f .' 1 ' f Z. ..:b'.-ff' -- r Page One Hundred Thirty-eight I . 1 1 , . , ---x. .K . - x .fr--f r-ws .fA X' 1 ,. Nfl. ,..,, ,YI-1.fV,,A.' . r ' -'Q ,,,y . ' ,f.'.'-,f I X ' x u'l ' s X 1 .l 12 ,. , .w..,g,,,,. Donoruv LEONA ISENGA, .lmi.von. GRACE JENKINS, Fulton. Country Life Club. LILIAN JOHNSTON, Covert. JOSEPHINE KAZUNAS, White Cloud. Country Life Club. CATHERINE KHMME, Zeeland. Country Life Club. JANET ICLEINHEKSEL, H olland. DOROTHY KOLVOORD, Augusta. Cnuntry Life Club. E1.f-ua KOMM, Balh. ' Country Life Club. FLORENCE KOSSEN, Zcelzmd. Country Life Club. Later El, Club. llllARY KOSSEN, Zeeland. Country Life Club. Later El. Club. . l I l 9 l .lun l r I 'lf M ' ' l. f,:l', ' f 'Ti1.v, 5 1 .,..,,V,,...,,,,-frNf.,,,..,f, Page One Hnnclred Thirty-nine ww. jx w. xx'-iff N-Xi' Wk -I NMS, - N N, 1251. yf 'xr N, Yi N, P .T LT 11,1-'ffl -....'L11 fQ 5? tit 5 1274! L! I-f-F 3 V. 'ff :jjj J' 'xuir -..W i 'll-1' M 5 I :If y e l I flu x. ' -1' 7-f 5.1.1 , V H, J' I 1 X --, N, ., ?, u 'ill' . - V 1 'H H f .' J ill lgj, li V- 1 ,.-.rj,,. .A-X ,J J will ... .-.7 ,Wf . ,hmiilllkf5,la1'2i+g:?giif ,' 2253. -1: al l2.,ugIg+ 'KC'-A, C '-Hn. N V.- fx I, M. . 3. . .fm lwivlxyl Y x. WN. . -- . . . .V ,HEY-,All - U , ,1 1 , w P xx l .dqyiv . , -Y-F ! wx '- .y.,.- , 1 . 1 I 4 l I 2 URSLA M. KUNZI, Hudsomzille. Country Life Club. RAYNIOND LAMB, Holla-nd. Y. M. C. A. Country Life Club. FLORENCE LANCE, Scotts. Country Life Club. Bnssxs M. LOUKES, Schoolcraft. Women's Chorus. Country Life Club. RUTH C. LUNDQUIST, Conklin. Country Life Club. Later El. Club. ALMA NIAIKOWSKI, 'WatervlViet. ALICE M,mfr1zNs, V-icksburg. Country Life Club. GoRDoN G. NICCAIN, Three Rivers. Country Life Club. EDITH MCINTYRE, Nashville. . Orchestra. Country Life Club. CA1'HIaR1Nr: METZGER, C entrezlillc. l ll ' ' 3 --r Nh... ,.. -W --Ar -,N wwf' - -. . - ., .,.., V k,.., A , 1 may . . . ,. ,.,,.. .f f-,,f -,,-f.rv a r x x -ff-'f f.f.f .1 f- rr.-... Page One Hundred Forty , ,,, M, fi, ,HT fl., .jfrjhu .. . . Ci. fl..',.'.f.' . rl-' ' 'fl - xbll. rf - 1 Y X.xl1l'.. '.' X. x, .5 sf--if-' .xy . ,. . I. Vi. , .X xx-if . A' .ll i -Ll, T. .1 Mgqgl' ,' E119 ij-51 -.,vI, . ,X , 1 1 I'l'f'.'v .l',w!!' N ,ff 71!,' IV' .45 tr if f - . f , A, . CW' If 4 x' -- T F n 1 xi. 'V X f, ll .W I. ll' r lil. f QW 1 Will. .4-.. - , ,, ,. ...,,..... .--....-.. .. . , f .xo 1 . X .'.I.M ,' .1 ...CWI .. - Wu . we 'iw A -. -- -.iw X ... W, .' W,,w-,-1, ,VV, Em, I ,..x.X., .- lf- N '- .,., . .. N. .. U. --, , Q-P, ,.,xxNX.. X ,--ff! . .-. .f. f,. ALBEIKTA Momma, Pimmm-, Ohio. Country Life Club. BEATRICIE J. Moomz, Balm: Creek. Country Life Club. CECIL Moons, Pioneer, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Country Life Club. DORA E. MORCJAN, Ealon Rapids. Country Life Club. HELEN I. NICICINLAY, Grant. Country Lifc Club. I- ' .'C4, '. ini' I ANNA NELSON, Bloomingdale. BEATRICE NOECKER, Penn. Country Life Club. ESTHER K. OMLAND, East Jordan Country Life Club. VIOLliT PARKER, Montague. CECILE M. PARKETON, Buchanan. Country Life Club. . I g. I Q Q 'LR .v , 4--Q. . . V, .. .Ju l' . .H-. -,,. . - ., l .L .V Y ..,,. ,X .X , A-- ,----5.,,.C . .llll ' nu. , fl- X ll .-. v xl- lH,.l -. . .4 ,Nf,1... x . .1.lX, I .ASM xg l . V., .X 2..,l'l . P, V, ,. , . .L V ' .1 -1 ff - L,-1- . 'gil X Page One Hundred Forty one '-.wr - , J. wg. rv .gf --lv.,-lm., ,. , -.. - vt- .-+- q . xx ,U .N ,x,,k,,!. ,.,. ,,.,. sw, - X W K xx Y C su 3 . .,.,-,ity-.-,MW .,- V. R L ' ,F 1 ,, X.. ..-T... Lucius PEET, Augusta. Country Life Club. MARGUERITE PERRIN, Coopcrsville. Womexfs Chorus. Early El. Club. Country Life Club. IRENE L. POMEROY, Holton. Country Life Club. Student Council Rep. ALB!-:RTA L. PORTER, South Haven. Country Life Club. VONTA D. PURDUN, Grand Rapids. Country Life Club. 0 ,. ,,. ...., - .- ,S - . . .,-.. ,L Aug... ,-fi.:---.... .fb -,. ELVERA E. RAsMUss1-:N, MrBrz'des. Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club. I-IAZEL C. RASMUSSEN, McBrides. Country Life Club. Y. W. C. A. PAULINE I. Rxnmzy, Reading. Country Life Club. CLIFFORD H. RIEMERSMA, Middleville. PIELEN I. RILEY, Grandville. l ep. ' - l A - f 11 .. ' ' Ta' .1-i..' ' ' raw ,,.1,....,..... .,. -R., ...., ...Hg , - .',-J., , f.,-.., -----. f ,.-Iv, ff .-'gf-i Y . ,1 . , ,-,K 1 'xt-1f,4-f'.w.. --,..' . Pagc One Hundred Forty-two . r ,.-1. lr' Z 1 LAL-L 0,92 10' RPL' V 11131-L-'. -l.f1,:,bi'..'1 '- 1f'4.CvL .?'f. Prnt- Q' g gzffvf. , l-A' . v,'If,-L.L V 'QQ3' rr. w . J, f ' ' ' wr .., ..,., Bl' rg ' . 5 . 1 Wu! ' if Q xr 5, XXXYT X Q55 Emil!! 1574 ffl - me if 'fifl iffy! 'Hall .ljyvf NH --- - ' x r - Qjvig fljffi ,4A, C' v! 1 K ml, 1 1 Y, 1 . VZ, I I6 . -11 fl, .V I., 1 -,A fl , rl , 'I .N 1 , 1 1 1 P- 'r' Z , - , . 1 rl 1 'Z' ,. ' JI . ,QI .'r'!l ':','r! ' 1. R. - x 1. ' 25? ' lf? , f - V gf ffj I 'k'kN 'If :IW I- I, tif ff, ,Ly ff , - '. . x,.U1,,4F,-.- l- 'v A' fRXXXf1 ,f 'F fw','lI-..w- :Y , S. .frm is: X 'GKQX ' f 'E N X X XX 'X '7Nv 'X 'Y ' X . ....,.--Y-' .. ,. .N-.X X. . .- X ... . .. -1.f!.m,, -5, ,1. ' 'H:+.'x-,..'r-f,',f--V f x f X ' X fffw ff 1 x U f ..m.,,. .,, .. ,, - .L L' , ,f ,f O. ...C fff .f ,. r -- - ' ' -- '- ' 'r ffffrrf.: E: Jrfrgir fwrzarf' ml, I ..f.. .v ...un N' .. . 'A VIH IMT.. ? z-pl - Y - IA. Lois L. RQESENER, Fronfifr. Y. XV. C. A. Country Life HARol.n H. ROWLEY, Hillsdale. Country Life Club. Y. M. C. A. 'FRANCES L. RUCK, Sturgis. l W'omen's Chorus. Country 'HAZEL SANDERS, Bronson. 'Cy-mR1.o'r1'E SAUR, S pm-la. Country Life ..Club. F1.olu-:x1:E SCZHRADE, Mt. Clemens Country Life Club. JXRTII-ZNIISSIA R. SCOTT, N mzica. Country Life Club. XVILMA I. SMITH, Montague. Country Life Club. Ar.ENr-: SPENCER, Jofzvaszfille. CLARE SPENCER, Janesville. ' ' v1 -- px-, N X . fr-,. x lxl ,I lar l V x . .f'f C wwk .Al .X W., .,N,. . ,. , f 2....jj . J .j'-uw, 1 I , Qu.,-1 . ,f f - .. ---. .' .' C- , Page One Hundred Forty three . - 'da z...-Q.-QJ,a..i'.g z.:L1k' ' Mar- 1 xyyxq- ix-.Ng,',.1:.:.3.f.- 3... X C , h H N .M ..ff.1f,--C-.,1.,fr -A.,A,1, .1- ,C 1.,j, 1 .- - 1. ., .X A .. X , -4,..-.-., . -- ---,.-11. .1 1 -- V, ... ,, . f, 1 ,A J, . .AU d1.!,.,.,H,. ,. H. . , V, fl. . 1. . . 1,-' 1, u f . 1 ff ,, .A ff. riff :'. lgZ.F.Vf1 -' ' f ' wb ... -Y .-.n ..?.. :-,. . F l Lu ' ' - IRENE SPENCER, Janesville. ALICE E. SWANSON, Grant. Country Life' Club. IDA SWANSON, Muskegon. FLORENCE H. TEN HAVE, Zeeland. Country Life Club. Y. W. C. A. JENNIE TESKEY, Kalamazoo. Country Life Club. Fl 2 pr, . HAZEL THALER, Moline. I Y. W. C. A. BEATRICE THOMAS, Alto HELEN A. THOMAS, Tc le Country Life Club. DELIA VANDER LUYSTER, Zeeland Country Life Club. Am-LLAIDE M. Vos, Holland .1111 l 1l.1'.':. .L -11 .,.,.,1,-, . 1,7-'iii , uf ,, 1. A A-AQ.-',-j,f.f1, , 1 ' ' 1 Y A. Pngz' One I-lundred Forty-four ,,v1,,X-. . .' If' fair! ' .f ll Co-Af 'fri wif QV? KN 959i NRE: if .uf 3 57,1 5-i?ll ,f 0 l l lf' lil Lilgrfyff iff .f'.f fi X f' fl ' all ':'T2 '1l,J x --131- wlp wkx. frfwi 1: . X-,X .W . . ...L , .W .1 X H QW N Xl ff , xlff, - ' C1 -. i X-.N Y , Q-.15 y. W .J ,,f ., ..,, 14 - .L--xx Cn w 1. . . lr . y X . ,f 1 , -N .--ivan.-f x L --. -. . - .4 ry.ff,v X . , lp, -J, -f -ff-rl-,r-1 ,, -- 5-V - , Xf nl , .X . ,. I . . . - , ., , ,,, X 6 t ll f f y N-f , X if iw lx X '-- -'.X 'Lji'1 .--..-.., M ',f,T Y 2-t. .1 ,Mat W C f . . . - MQ . . ..- H V' - 73 ' gl'l'. ' f', T- '-l 1 fT'f ' -X: ' M W l Q' . 17157--' A f f .', . - -,.1. f .-- .f--. 5 ll f 1 f x .,'.'.. , . f'l.. ,-.. Y, .,,l.. , V l ' -'rv ' ,2 r L . U. ,-1, '. jr'-1, ' , ,. .f,' l ' Vyyr . A 1 ll 1 . , LUCJLI5 A. VVALCOTT, Coolrcrxrvillc. Country Life Club. NEVA G. Wnmz, Jones. Country Life Club. ll'lARGARET WASSENAAR, M cBain. MARY WIIITE, Hartford. Country Life Club. Enrru A. WILLIAMS, La Country Life Club. lee Odessa. A THRISSSIA W'o0n, Union City. XIELMA I. VVRIGHT, White Pigeon. Country Life Club. ' PEARL YANKA, Vicksburg. Country Life Club. Senate. LESTER YEITER, Freeport. sa n1.c:.f5 ZELDA M. YOUNG, Jones. Country Life Club. ..v O ' 1. i. u r l 1 TQ - ' ' ' 1,4 ' f . ' l X . C lr a l X 1 ul E!4'wn-- Ii Il I W . .QV i 'Y QQ . 1j ' A- 1 Lit? ull V gyy qi'l.A- Q l ,,4' li l ll' . I. ,. -A I, --:I z A '-,L 1 . -,v 2 , r' K . 1 ,. .4 ..- x ll l r ' xl K lg..., ,. ..., ,,. ,. I , A f, ,,l , W.. .- Hr. W I L1 I! ,ly ug. 3.-' ,ff '. ,-. , 'Y -ffl ,r J. lil' C ' Page One Hundred Forty-five .31 3 l I l ,i ix , Mx X51-V,w . Q , .x . 'ff ,Y-1, , i V -Ng -,, ,., ,.,-'.., V . ., If , fm -..W-f.. U, .3 , l f. X. i X 1 i-vi . QR ii Tr? ff! l f. ',ff.f 3 , ,VJ xl, , . . . .Y ,, 1 l Shade The kindliest thing God ever made, His hand of very healing laid Upon a fevered world, is shade. His glorious company of trees Throw out their mzmtles, and on these The dust-stained wanderer finds ease. Green temples closed against the 'heat Of noontime's blinding glare and heat, Open to any pilgri1n's feet. . 4 . . 'l'HlioDos1.x GARRISON :INN , , l,, ,, f A -g,,-31, i V Tig' 1 - yy1,q g e .Page One Hulidrcd Forty-.vi.r Freshmen x A , Freshman Council HARRY ENDSLEY, Ka-lamasoo. Senior High President of the Freshman Class. Forum. JEANETTE JOHNSTON, Kaflaiizasoo. Later El. Vice-president of the Freshman Class. MARGARET HEATH, Hastings. Early El. Secretary of the Freshman Class. DONALD MCGRADY, Rockford. Special. Treasurer of the Freshman Class ITIARTWELL ANWAY, Kalamazoo. Special. Freshman Representative. Football. Bas- ketball. Ikexic PGMEROY, Holton. Limited. Freshman Representative. Early El. Club VVomen's Chorus. Country Life Club. ARTHUR RIQHTER, Traverse City. B. S. Freshmen Representative. . N X . .1 - . fr- - . . Page One Hundred Forty-eight --..,k -.f.,,.N I .4 .,, ,. 77.1 , -x- ,4 .s,f. -. rr . YV. , , iM,f,',f',-', !f.'Lz. - ' ' 1 r E N L. - .1 Q ,- PK - li li I l I Carter, Moulton, Hunsalcer, V. Reisig, A. Reisig, Koets, Vlfolfc, Miles, Hudson, Cass, Ashton, Latham VVarner, Rector, Gill, Fraleigh, Amos, Howell, Erickson, Rowley, VanSingle, Lewis, johnson Nelson, l?luhbard, V:1nMerc, Bennett, Ansley, Hart, Bohn, Packer, Bookholder, Cleveland Vlfilkins, Blodgett, Severance, Osterberg, Myner, . lVetherbee, Veasey, VVilliams, Koegler, Wfhite First Year Degree HE presence of juniors and seniors on the campus has broadened the scope of Wfestern State Normal to an appreciable degree. Although primarily a teachers' training school, it has included in its range the preparation of stu- dents of other fields by granting a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree. The four-year course is comparatively a. new plan, the State Board author- ized its adoption in 1918. It is not in opposition to the life certificate course, but allows the credits gained in this course to be applied on a degree and presents a chance for liner specialization. The requirements for a Bachelor of Science de- gree correlate with the requisitions of pre-medic students and those who plan to specialize in engineering or law. Approximately one hundred seniors will be graduated with a degree this june. These students are placed in the better school systems of the state with great facility. T he value of degrees, both from the standpoint of personal satis- faction and remuneration is so keenly felt, that an increased number enroll each year in order to secure a Bachelor's Degree. ADVISORS MR. SPRAU MR. SHILLING MR. SLUssER .lk ,L , . .N lil at v-Y .- , l , Page One Hundred Forty-nine , ,. I 2 Hamill, Sharpe, Kinney, Falk, Bowdish, Smith, Howard, VVunderlich Bell, Ellsworth, Rix, Pevic, Lawton, Maxine Todd, Maurinc Todd Johnson, Veenstra, Lancaster, Adriansou, Dennert, Cleveland, Lewis Dailor, Holinger, Lininger, Peters, Nesbitt, Robinson High Department T PRESENT, a two-year course, the requirements of which are a major of twenty-eight term hours and a minor of sixteen term hours, prepares teachers for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades in the high school. The increased demand for high school instructors with a degree has lessened the popularity of this course and it is expected that a three-year plan will be formu- lated and adopted in a few years which will eventually lead to- an A. B. course. The present requirements allow great flexibility in electing subjects so that tran- sitions to an A. B. course are easily and frequently made. ' This course, as it now stands, qualihes those who elect it to teach many subjects in t are: science an ma ieina ., Qther groups are not infrequent, however. he high school curriculum. The usual combinations of specializations cl tl tics English and history, and English and languages. Page One Hundred Fifzg l lei: C3 Q li f r lg l f' 4 'fl5fi'J 1 - 1 Douglas, Howard, Hauer, GriHin, Dickerson, Tromblcy, Compton, Loomis, Stuck Robinson, Heidriek, Miller, I-Iinderliter, Ferguson, Rynbrand, Evans, Demers Becker, Young, Thompson, Skinner, Daniels, Finety, Clark Ferguson, Mumbrue, Stimac, Brazee, Bennink, Alman, VVetherbee On the campus, we Find that members of the Senior High department are active in clubs and activities. The presidents of both the women's honorary de- bating soeieties as well as several members of the debating squads are Senior High students. ADVISGRS Miss ZIMMERMAN DR- HALNON MR, FOX MR. PLACE DR. SCOTT Nil ' -P V: V.: . I Page One Hmirlred Fifty-0112 C'Y 'N N4 fl 'i P , t ,Q l B: ,R ,I -4 Si Q r in ig 'N ll A n Yerger, Merrill, Constantineau, Faclclam. Kaechclc, Lewis, Doncy, Lyons, Longhurst Keinath, Beebe, Howe, W'olfe, Smith, 'W'arner, McGregor, Humphreys Graves, Flegal. Veenhuis, Lovell, 'Wciss, Noble, Foeltzer, Holclridge Junior High Department HE new idea in education, The Junior High School, which has been readily adopted in most progressive schools, calls for a special preparation for Iunior High School instructors. To meet this new demand Wfestern has instituted a two-year Junior High Course, the importance of which must be acknowledged when we note that last year fifty-four prospective teachers were graduated from this department alone. The curriculum in this new educational sphere consists of subjects which will adapt stu-dents to teach in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Recognizing the special importance of these three transitional years- in the life of the child, special psychological and educational courses are emphasized. Page One Hundred Fifty-two N 1 , p , r , X A McCune, Bowers, Buck, Mathison, Boone, Ganley, Ramsey, Collins, Oehlhoften Miller, I-Iowarcl, Koth, Penny, Slivensky, Stevenson, Ellis, XVelc11 Cook, Ryall, Parker, Levey, Merritt, Letcher, Brown .Requirements of this course are a major and minor subject besides con siderahle work in psychology, education and English. Two other year sub- jects are neeclecl in orcler that the junior High instructor may be ready to teach four subjects if necessary. l1Vithin the next few years this training will probably be formulated into 2. three-year course similar to the present Music and Art courses. ADVISORS Miss RAWLINSON MR. MOORE Du. BROWN MR. XVILDS Miss FORD Miss STEINVVAY l l l r I , I ' l A - , V . Page One Hzuzdf-ed Fifty-three Munn, Cushing, Earl, Lewis. Andler, Lchrner, Miller, Dcnsmore, Woodman, Snyder Hill, Pierce, Thomas, Holshuh, Krueger, Botzner, Ohman, Schcmahorn, Wilke, Simpson J. Vander Ven, Radtke, Robinson, H. Vander Ven, Coady, Goss, Brockman, Kazunas, Cederna -Sprague, Harley, Davis, Thompson, Vinsik, Weaver, Markle, Anderson Later Elementary Department HE Later Elementary Department which prepares teachers for the third. fourth, fifth and sixth grades has a larger enrollment than any department at Wfestern State except the Early Elementary Department. During the Wiiiter Term, two hundred and forty-eight students were preparing for their Life Certificate from this particular Held. Courses in psychology, education, English, art and music and three con- secutive courses in some subject taught in the later elementary curriculum are required. The remainder of the term hours is earned through electives which in- clude a well-balanced variety of subjects. Added to actual class work, the grad- uates of this department, as the graduates of other departments, obtain experi- ence in teaching in the Training school and outlying schools of VVestern's teach- er-training institution. .f,' I , : '. ,--' ,f, .1 f, :.,. I jl.,f,f.K Page One I'I1HIU'1'l?d Fifty-four Vg V nff H Y X f ' '77 ry ' - ti l i T I i il l Ei il y . IM Q at ,la L. ik- SQ Foster, Cramer, McLouth, Lakin, Thiel, Dayharsh, Kegerreis, Molter Beebe, McKinney, Brouwer, Peters, Bosker, Bergstrom, Brody, Buckhout Webster, Vind, Bogue, Benson, Astling, Merritt, Richardson, Johnson Santurga, McBride, Morton, Meyer, Beach, Connor, Newberg, Moog Members of this department have in the Later Elementary Club a very strong organization' which is supplementary to their regular school work. The Later Elementary Club is especially helpful to freshmen, since it supplies them with information concerning later elementary education which they cannot re- ceive in the classroom. This department has always been one of the largest at lN'estern. It not only has an unusually attractive course of study but its graduates iind splendid positions, without difhcnlty, in some of the best school systems in Michigan. ADVISORS Da. I-IIENRY Mlss EICHER DR. SANGREN Miss STRUNK Mus. JOHNSON in-'il' l up -' -.. Qi V X - V ' Page One Hundred Fift5rlfi'ue l tl 1' Farrar--T 7 4f' ,':', . Q, . t, , , , L E, . Rode, Liekley, Leonardson, Fisher, Bigley, Cavanaugh, Marten, Myers, Bartlett, Flagel Miller, Anthony, Mott, Perry, Hunting, Ammerman, lrVhite, Gilbert, Caro Forrester, Hocklin, Gjestrum, Stevens, Ammon, Strong, Conroy, Noble Iacokes, Graham, Lachnidt, LaVanway, Fitch, Koehlinger, Foster, Anderson Early Elementary Department HE Early Elementary Department has the largest enrollment of any depart- ment: at llVCStCf11. Its purpose is to prepare teachers to meet the problems presented by children of pre-school, kindergarten, and primary ages. The course of study is arranged to adapt teachers to meet these needs. An entire year of work in the education department is devoted to child study. In the early elementary curriculum, special emphasis is placed on social train- ing, training in English, story telling, plays and games, and methods of teaching reading and literature. Thus, the entire program, is planned to develop an un- derstanding of the younger childis needs and interests. The education of the very young child is rapidly becoming a more scientific process. Realization of the importance of early training has done much to develop this Jarticular hase of education. The old and indefensible idea that an teach- 1 P Y :'1l . lHi-FJmf'-591.-'ft'f'ir'.,,, .- . V' ., f . ' V, Q .- t.- ,f 4- ff v,,,,,WY. . .- V--' -' vat 4 f. ,Jil 'H' V --'-' . . s wget. - lllsf,-fi l-Jw. L4 -Y -' 5-'..-inf Page One Hundred Fifty-six 1 L - - IR Rx. x A t i ri' X., i x r ' ' . A - -' .JLLLLL , . r. I. i ,r ls: ls- lit L1 in lVestlakc Ostrauder Pomero f, arvis Franzeu, Shanlev, , , 5 , . . Spencer, Batchelor, Roberts, VerDu1n, Johnson Shelton, juckett, Abbey, Jerome, Sadler, Koehliuger, E. Hamilton, R. Hamilton, XVest. Dermott Strong, Cyllca, Bixler, Laclcwood, Dewey, Connor, Anway, Davis, Brye Saunders, Cushman, Bufliugton, Klose, Farr, Heath, VVas5man, Grace er was good enough to train young children has disappeared and in its stead comes the recognized fact that the early grade teachers have a very important task, and must be prepared to accomplish it. Educators agree that the training in the early years make or mar the emotional life of the average child. The tendency now is for the primary teachers to become a specialist in child study g instead of a mere master of subject matter, she has become a student of child psychology. The Early lilementary curriculum at VVeste1'n recognizes this tendency and is in accord with it. ADVISORS MRS. PHILLIPS ll-l Rs. Cx M vnicnr, M Iss hliASON M ISS BOSXVELL M Iss SIQEKEL1, Miss TAMIN ,tqiiw-fn' -., X,--,, . , A , ' r r , , . w','f,'fgLz tu, ' X , ,jg j 11 ' 1' 1 - , . .X w 11,57f!XllfL-Y!?, , I I, ,A V, I, A Q Q Page One Hundred F-ifly-se'uen are 'rf' ' , 1 - , : , ' 'Img-T321 li ' H if , a :- Y up Q ,. a .- -nh Q5 in is 'P T 5 1 l Z i- 5 2 i l L. ' P Nickerson, McQueen, Langston, Roc, Knode, Sherwood. Piler Olney, Bordner, Greene, Pump, Mallow, Brosc Raush, Conrad, Humphrey, Morris, Rogers, jones Home Economies Department I-IE ideal of' the Home Economics Department is to encourage within its students a desire to apply the principles of right living to their own lives, the application of which will lead to higher standards of health and home life. VVith the development of this attitude toward herself the home economics teacher is prepared to instruct others. In order to satisfy the demand for more training for high school teachers, the Home Economics Department has extended its curriculum until now three years are required for a life certificate. The home economics students cooperate with many organizations on and off the campus. Members of the clothing department have made childrenls gar- IUCIHS and donated them to the children's day nurseryg students of the clothing class modeled at the annual style show at Streng and Zinn'sg they also made gar- ments and -displayed them at Jones' Department Store. On the campus this department serves most of the school banquets, and assumed especially great responsibility in making Rural Progress Day a decided success this year. ADVISORS MRS. SCHUMACHER Miss lX'lARY Mooiua Miss WALTON Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 4 F Benham, Raman, Rasmussen, Arehart, Carroll, Tzdaberer Haight, Udell, Stephenson, Jesswein, Sorr ' McAfee, VValgren, I-larvey, Rhoades r .- ,r Commerce Department ESTERN STATE NORMAL offers a three-year curriculum in com- mercial subjects, granting a life-certificate which may be applied toward either a Iflachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. The course in- cludes a variety of subjects relating to commercial teachers' training, modern business methods, and many others of a more general nature. Excellent oppor- tunities for practice teaching are found in the well equipped commercial depart- ments nf the Paw Paw High School, Kalamazoo Central High School, and Nor- mal I-ligh School. The aim of the department is to prepare students for teaching commercial subjects in public high schools. At present there are about eighty in the depart- ment. Owing to the recent change in tl1e length of the course, the number to be graduated at the end of this year is very limitedg about thirty will complete the course next year. ADVISORS M R. PIQNNELL Miss ,WATSON Mins. CLARK NM A . l i f i ' f ' ' - 'ii ' ' V Page One Huniifed Fifty-nine A - ' 1 xfyii, KLQLFS.-f .. -7 I- if if Iii, v ! 5--Vs :P ' tj ,J J ' 7 re, :gr 1,357 itll! 7..,1y',fi fi ,Q..,.'j Vkiii M2 e ju ,.f 1, I . .' , r ri .Jar l R , l r . i It e:.1..ll 5 wi . A ff' X ri 'i 51-c Q-vv . gf 0 f E3 Q li El r l V.. fl r uf.. S -5 an I.ID' 4.1--L-rv - ...V . . ...-'J . -l.l...iL.fL.-.1l if?IilLE3JT41TK3,lIZ.fgg.:' f!'iI?iIi!'sK iIlI2'l-Ri1i3f fi tl it i , . . r av, ri 1 1 v be 4, 3 lVolfe, Dixon, Moran, Angell, Conklin, Dooley, Mowry, Rench, Single Joynt, Ufilber, Bookholcler, Shedina, Thompson, Rowley, Henry, Stull Binder. Mumby, Flower, Barkley, Krause, Lower, Hayward Manual Arts Department HE work of the Manual Arts Department is carried on almost entirely in the splendid new Manual Arts 'Building in which we linrl an auto shop, an elementary benchwork room, a forge shop, a Soft metal foundry, and other shops of various sorts. This adequate equipment allows for careful and complete training for the prospective manual arts teachers. This department offers not only a regular two-year lile certilicate course. but also well-planned thir-cl year work, and a fourth year course, at the completion of which the Bachelor of Science Degree is granted. The actual purpose of the curriculum of this department is to develop teachers who are efficient in useful arts, an altogether worthy aim. The classes are conducted by the laboratory method in order to encourage individuality and practical experience. aw well as originality in production. ADVISQRS MR. Suiganooo Mn. l'lLiFF Mu. NICl'IOl.S l i . .r ,L ,' , ,l . .vu-'Vx -,-. 1 - -. 1 I . Page Om: Huna'rL'd Sixty ff fl,fJ'.',f if X, -L4 . 'v,.'x it , wr-Q, 1 x -,N t YL xl t .-I K .' VH 1 n , , xt, , X-NBL Li Q-f Z:7,...!i Li, if f, li iff! 3:11 A ' f EFX? :L-,fl -ws yy: V I i ici! iifgf' '7I. w'f ff X 'Tl Q X 'w -N WF ,D-.xX.9i Q55 If Z 5934.3 xii' l ff-ill! If I I ffifj ff if ' :gs-:es H' ,lil 45 ?Q '25 if' 1 Ill if Ei! ff Elf' Qiifs Y 3 F it ' in ,. -lx X .gay itil ffrxiy-'.--'-' ,4- ., , .. .. ... , .ft ... ., f ,ll ,yr-xx gs -.,f.- ,. x ,x pl i-. -9,-,-, A --x, , -, -.s . V -,w , 3 ,, tl1r,,f,--,fs if ', :I iii.. - ' -,Sgr-.Xa -Y, yf, Af --Y gp, - , Ii ,f.,'t..'.f'.X1l -Q:-'ifpf ,V , fm.,1 .uf -s f--g.-- ...K-, ,. ,,N,,,,,.l,..,,,,!,A L P: ,1 - 4 , , , i- , ,' ,vyr , I I -' l V 1 . W f , ' i . 1- J , ' 'A' . ' 7,1-. ' U , ., af-C Vx. . , -.., -V, 1. f .ai '-UN ,W 1 fx 1 ' ' il, ' .- ' .. -rv . , aw. , g A, .V .nf--gi.-, . -ns r- 1 ,La - CS! I I 1 ! .-Irv ,mu-, MCR me ll 'BI Salter, Albert, Fletcher, McDougal, DeLong, Lewis, Frankoski, Calkins -Loving, Hawley, Bennett, Murwin, Kammeraad, Seborg, Miller, Gaines Smith, XVatcrs, Borgert, Smead, Reed, Henderson, Vydareny, Brozak Rautanen, Black, Murphy, Miner, Hagaclone, Thurston, Allen Physical Education Department ROM a weak beginning of only iifteen members in 1919, the Men's Physical Education Department has developed into a strong group with an enrollment of ninety-six men. The two-year course was changed to a three-year course in l925g a four-year course is also elected by many physical education men. This departinent endeavors to fit its members to lead men and boys in phys- ical, education work as well as to coach teams in public schools. Our own splen- did coaching staff is very well equipped to fulfill this aim of the department. They further desire to instill Hrm support of the principles of clean sportsmanship in the athletic leaders-to-be. The erection of the new gymnasium is the most important event in the de- velopment of a Men's Physical Education Department. It has stimulated greater interest in carrying out the splendid physical education course of study. The physical education instructors graduated from Western State Normal are in great demand throughout the slate. ADVISORS MR. 'llwLou '- MR. BTARTINEAU MR. l1EAD ll ' Rl .i Ui, . -. 3-pjy -X, , , .N ,M 1, lt, ,V-LU' i J 1 :V Vi, ,I7,:'.,r.A4-vxisstlgvk Page One I-Iumlred Sf.l'fj 0l1C I 1,1 .4 N 'Q ,,. f 55164 34,5- . LQ-ffff ,L -any--s -Q- 5 'wQ?f:Q x '- f' .-'ff , .fi ,jf Liwj '7 'ax xg . K 2' xl jfip iff , 'W ff iz f-,iff Ziilci In I: Ffa? x Y 1,1 ', 'x Xfy s 5'-1 iffg 'X tl ,ijfgxfa flafffff 2. 11 lite, X 74 ,..,, 1' .f ,f 1' f .s ffl .fy 'fx ft. iX.i'1iX,i . bN 1.'-i -ily ! f 1 ff' .xlj-gi .gf , i ar, , i ' 1 J I . it , ' fi f , .v, yy gli, i f7 . uf , lk, ,,,- 5.41, .,. 1 -mi , X 1? l l l 1 5.19 i Wai . 4. - 7 ' i'1'.LT5s.. '- -, .J,i.i.,ZT: lil , I! ig 1 ll .. 'J Xi V ir. f ' Gill, Nielsen, Frieling, Kloss, King, Hynes, Blue. Travis Joyce, Lamphere, Vlfright, Davis, Wotring, Smith, Blair, Furniss Ardis, Hartwig, Stewart, Fessenclcn, Ray, Dunlap, Marten n Music and Art Departments ESTERNS Music Department is devoted to preparing supervisors of music for public school work. The course of study includes work in psy- chology, education and English as well as several courses in music super- vision. The first term is devoted to a study of methods in the primary grades, the second, to methods in the intermediate grades. and in the third term, emphasis is placed on methods of teaching, as well' as directing choruses, in the junior and senior high schools. Talented musicians of this department are given ample opportunity to show their abilities through the musical organizations. These include the Varsity Girls' Glee Club, the Men's Glee Club. the Orchestra, the Band, the String Quar- tette and the Music Study Club. The Art Department at Wfestern has a well-organized course of study car- ried out by unusually capable instructors. Four completely equipped rooms at the barracks make splendid work-shops for art students. The Art Club is an enthusiastic group of art students which is known for its splendid cooperation with other school organizations in doing poster work and helping with decorations. Many students combine the curricula of the two courses and prepare them- selves to teach both Art and Music. ADVISORS Art VN Mrmir Miss SIEDSCHLAG MR. MAYBEE Mlss STEVENSON MR. fl-l14:Nn1sRsoN Miss ROBERTS MRS. BRITTON Page One Hundred Sixty-two Activities 'v Folks of Aiairs ' X VN- . . .,. ,f 'X' rj , -, , 'if f n. . REED VVATERMAN, Athens President, Student Council ARTHUR SECORD, East Jordan President, junior Class xi X fy. K' Y . i Page One Hundred Sixty-.six I I ABE COHIZN, Hibb-ing, Ilflinnesota Treasurer, Student Council HARRY LEE ENDSLEY, Kalamazoo President, Freshman Class 'vgfff I 11, T.- ., i - , 'Xa'-,N .' ff-'.l,X x - -,'1,ff,, X- X .7124-KN'-,N' ' ' , ,lkyf 1 QT.-1+-eeix '- N ' 'J -H , .i . . W tl ' I If -- Y-xv. t 3 X, , v ,-:ul-:Kd . Q ,V , W, 7 I, U 1-.',l.,t,-.,,-I , , -V 'tl t.,', fw-', 1'IENRY SCIVIRUMP, Niles lX'lAR1E IQAPP, Marshall Captain, Baseball and Basketball SAM WAGNER, Kalama.:00 STEPHEN LEW IS, Detroit Student Editor, H cfrald Presiden ww 'N 1A'.!- ff l H.-ik-5 a 5 pt 1- , - Q ,u ' ' ' ' l ,. E: ze 1. . , ng' l 'f:fQ'iv E, - of ' l .,y-M f,::35 .53 Page One Hundred Sixt Aw .' ,ig V President, VVo1nen's League QT? t, Sophomore Class t ,L -,ln-,-,1 ,- gi . .h N. jffq T, ' , , X1 ,,, ,Q ,- .- ,rv ,f J'-5021611 .h ,xgnwt x TR xxx B W xcu, nfL'llUlllillI7C Captain, Football jixmlcs NICIDONVELI., fX'G1!Z1'IlU.S'00 Cilptili 11, Traclc HUCII-I A. XVIIITE, Kalmncwoo I ' ' . ' ' . 1 . 'Y Q l',1CS1dC17f, 5611101 CIM Blzm' CARROLL, K alamazoo Busmess Manager, BROWN AxD mmm. BROWN KND GOI D GOLD ' ' 5 14Y-,1w.wy- no .' f . Y,-M -N . . - -3 I ALM, ,vii 'L .jf ,A ,A 'fy Y '- ,V A ni 1 :L- l,' l i.!giffv,N,' - 53 ,4 T .':,:lgff:j,f 11.:,I,Jzlf:,AfJy4I.f ,Q , 5 l ffjifj yr- 1751: ,i Page One Hundvfed Sixty-e1'gIzt Features lm, Qffff x ' --Q gf .. XT- XX. x 1 Q ' - xA XX if '. I ,xv 1 X. . ,. VJ ' Qi' 471' I I . uh ,Q f 5, ,blff TTI. ' , r U, Y Ya' 1.1 ., r' f A JV , 'Q I n w X w f-' I lub . x'xX'x 3 I 1 4 ' 4 T. gn. N Q Vw I 5' ' I T , 'UQ p fx, fr Y., Ax. :xx f Q ff '1 fg,J Q ,J ..l 'v1' I VM . ,I , .fs-,A .,V I I X1 .- I rr! Y. w ,x w , xl. .,,' ff. N ,,,v--., . .4 - x ,mmf xl.. Flashes fy t A! of the Diamond fi 4 'fl ,.-x lr- 1-1 . , A ,,, ., H , 1 f 1 . 5 N Lf , N I ! , , w 'X ' llwflf' 53 r . xg I -' rv , ggi' ' . K ,' .Y f 5: Snffj' Q 1 , ' 1' x ,xi-11 1 ' 1 1 ,f f XM x. ' viii . J .44 , ' , L.m'L.. , X J XX 1 -Jul MX L9+X5i ,fir ,x5,,lf,.1 g.g, XT, fv 1::ff 1f: -- H- SQ -'Sill , Lg X 'iii E I ' I' 1 1 f -11 1, ,, A W, f .. Q.J f 1 f ZLL , .T 5,11 f V - xx' Nb, ,X -,JE '- 1 A 1 xt ' 'I - x -. . 1 - 5 :Lvl A J! '-L URW spxxil -. KF-'lff. 1PiiNf'v- --Lf: JN.-T'-1'5 -.ll 'Y'v'-.'4X'CO-A'-. 6 iff? -Jfl-- JN '1 +1 1 . f uf- J 'th 1-v Lg- X L fjng-.f x,g.,7 ff V- --ALJ 152-,jf in Rig--'.fyN..f,, ,J-'x '. gf,-f ,1N,'0f- '----NX -2, - gg-xg V 11-,j-5.1 X1 I '-. ,- xy Nun X, - NT,-' 2.3,S-',.-'Q-11f3',jUI,f -.f'f l7-.f'1fZ'fiJ:'f-115:14 52: li.-1,'M'!fr 5--9122-ifffw m L4-E'1bJz:QGwJL Page One Hundred Seventy-one g5gz:L.-4g,1:,i H4 522 A Ripping Time Page One H-zmdred Se'uenty'two N N A '. X my -41 1 ,g--.jg -'fi:f..f-'-9'N.,.H :fi .. 1 '-4 L--f-.:fp::- . .X Lf' f f-T ff iff'fiv,3?i7fiT33'V'5?ffi3'jT3Zf2,W-Y Q'NiQ,f Q M -f WA W , .. ,, , ,. .... .l ,M,,.,, , ., I, Q, ' 1 4 ?4 --,ff ,x.f,,.- NK 515 ,iii-737 X 1 1 , 1 , x , , , Xxx 'V ' ' , 'xx-fy, xx . X Nj, f f, X I. f 'Hg QfQ'f',' , xjqr -'r w t xXx-.Q X Xp , :Q-gig -'YL 7' X R -- ' if ' N-, V. '5 . .9 Flifflff ' life, QQ , 1-51 .A 21,4 ,. , I, 5, 17, :.:-f. ,ff .1 ,ff 2-'lffx if: -171' T171 1 , ' '-4, Ui:-ui, . . x ,fl X 577 if' f f SQY Zi' Nfl 5. Q -I 'fi il 13-'f if 1112 -- I ' 'L 'iif-Z g-J f ffifl Y eff ' ' 'Ha I I jg . I wr e 3552? .Ma-If If 1.19.7 ,1 i , f e ' ii When the S opks Ki.4'.z, Q QL. Ni'-5: M-'12 ff Xxxiff,-fi xf xv, K K, e-.jf f j,..j, gf Ai e .af if .25 A.-. J:u--.a:e:. .mm Ntw ' 427 L' 13:3 1953413 4. :Q 1.551 f:'ig1.'2'2g .' rv, V 'NA'-fx: A - 1 eg-D-.X -- 771 . 5-4 ,Q ' ijjg- ij-4 H n xfxjxl mlm Were All Wet .TSE- . lyfe 3313 . 1 M17 'NNT' 1 I Q .v I, X ' W . e all X , I , K . Y IJ, A,.A-.,T,.T, Xf if, f, X ,- '12 3 w QmQ2f', I :I ftf il ff. I ,. r . -- fy xl' Z' A -flgg. ' e ffl' I X ',f'Q xf 1 Tfg-,612 xg xx ,CJ x. X .W ' K'-. 5:0 x f if if 9 ' if SL: S12- ix' , f'f1-'Pffq ,Sax E , ' ' L53 w I I N , 5 '- ij X ,lf J -f'.f , f f - --7.-4, ' ' Y C1121 -f I 'S-.NT k'f' I-,fill fl, rf 'ff Q H' I 1XU'yKfiQ 1-.N 'j,', ff N:f'E3ik-V xg 1- 5, Y' 'l' ',g'0.'N- -,','-,K1 if-1- 5-I--. A 2 N 1 ,f,'.1T,jY, xy-xi--,.. -1'-xx. ,V . I , -. -.- Ax 3: QI- ,'ff A 'i ' 'lX-l,2xf,55 7Q7'lf'- 555-'5f'7':P3iW.2i:.'1'.'5i.2'x:'?21Z7i' ?hE,.'ff15Sf-IQQJZZ57T' Xikfiiilflfi l ?f53'-51' V5'r'7fii'i:C:?i9Xi 'XP' ' H --'- 1 + ' ff f -441' fzfffc-H. fi I3 I-fffw ff M--me-f-3. ,1 L1 1 L :gf y 11,iVf-1545-If--srl:im, Page One Hundred Seventy-three X7 '- ' x - '- Wx As the Observer Sees Us i T L3 Y T W Y NDRMAIJ - EION ywy1:v:-f.-Y-X-5,1 gs-'Vg f .C,..n,, ,X .,,,,k,, ,XEXH1 S 1 '.1'-l',f1Zxi: 'JNL fxu-s-S'-:J ? - ' S: il--'f+ I A .Lf ' , - - f A-.-4' ' if--Y. , H . - - ,-V,.- .- ' -' , , ,. , jQfQQ2ggfJf:f!'If - --ij f K .j,,,-Ay-Q,l,,i Q H -V ,f,JjF2f,.'fj 55- , N t 3 w , ' l , . . , f.-, . . . , , .- , , ,VA N V 7,7 Page One Hundred Seventy-four J , W fy cf'f f'., fx, H . YVY1 , xx ' X1 ,f,, .Q x . x f , X 'Q V571 4- 5525,-' 'jg , WI T .' 11- 1 3? 4,-,,',' f 1- fl, EW :Z iiftyf 5,7 UIQ Ni QW If H- f , i I' 1' Q '-i W SY QM X-xl , -QXN5 sf- , if ',- 'fic 21,21 fl,-V' Ziff A, rf al, . -, f 'iffy' ff, f f ' f , 45111,-' 5541 2:54-1? if -,:l,.,L rm I , -.1K-if Xwfz Qi' 2 xfQj'f'l xi gy V. fi xxx! lr' ,V ,- , ,df r ,' ,-'V ' ff 4 + fl it 1'5 igiff Q q. fb, mf-fl .g.,1v,.', qicg- xl., - H: x '1 Y ,- 11 x . ,.. X. XXV--Q .. ,L- 3, ,. -Lg-fl Nf1,'1, 'SEQ ,. fl I V 'I fi gl, I-ff,f',1 .X . -. , aff 5:31,-Y - p VQ ---x Nu, ..,,-.X-v - .-.gh il, ,,...,.x-xxxy .L ,U V 1.x ,lx V , Jfl- -N -, ,My . 1I.ft. A N lx ,V X ,f x.- , ,W. X x , W .xl -, I Q 3 X ,' A . , ,NV Y I 1m - -L, , . ' X r f-+7 wwf- . - ,. , .. 4.--.il :nv 1 ,fx-.uv ' ifxw VH- - , ,,v,.X,- ,-,- I J, I .-'..xy' YQ V - -- Y - f NAL Places . ..',, ,' ' -' --,Ax 4 - 1. W f ,. , ,,A,', , val, Q, 1 . , . ., 1 ,. 1 ','1f,,-, ',',,,. ng-mf M eeting 1 V, 5,1-fi AX,-V. 'XH4' V , x '-.rn- L-gf, ' , , -fx N! f . QQX Q, X9 f , , xi gg. 'xxnfif , .-3.7 f f I 'fin L11 ..,S ,, '.33,'f, Yfzj-12 X' X- xj- '. Q. xf-Qai e X 'J '. '. xxx' xfsjif ,-17125, .' ,Y 1 X, 1, 17 V :Mm T1 Q6 Ziyff ,1, , f' Liv, Q55 W 5.5 31171 P544 QZQCQ, C6-if y-if 1, X 'HSE Q'-X Q vm Gigi . E735-E3 -,,. f-ll Tig 2, l fl ,f 51 ', Q21. ' 'if-fxizf fxxfylf x, , , -V f ,X J :ff fy X.xT.Tf' v Y 'J f' .X K' nf, KL -5-Eff gxbgff :V 'fy 1 , f-'lf 3 vf' if LQ l.Nj'ff1 vii Ll- . . , , V,-,N ,-'V1 fl. 2, Ajiigrf 114 Xxx, .' If X xx xy, ,M M? ' 311 u, I , in -Ev, ',f,-f73fL...Q-, jj J,-4.-1.'.,,:g, Page One Hundred Se-uenty-H-ue 1 Y l V The Quietness of Summer Y ,,.fv, , ,,. Page One Hundred Sexfenty-:ix ,- 4 ' ' w xf, H X x X X K 13: ll L14 .lfQ'f N ' Western x z fl . wwf ,NI Trails .N A Hg . ' -' .L -- .,V Page One Hundred Sevefzty-seven If mag- ,. at P X ' 1 R xl ..'- , X Q 1 K7 , X YH. f! 'x '. ', Q14 ff? J ,-I, ,f ---rf -wx ffffj A 1 K nf-I Q . filly ' ,,-,, ill!! .Mfgify D771 wuisj' I' -X1 ff XLQQ xx-X., w, , xx - xx '- KNXQVZT NX G 57' X:-,wifi K -,Wifi , X w 4fS5'?f ffjjf fx , , 5 'fi K I I 4' f 'f' Qf'fAQ7 If: iiffl L1 Tifg 5 QM I in if ,g,,1 E n r H x ,X-X. , , , u ,V , N .,,,. ., X Y 1 1 .1 Ii 1 ,P My .X x . ..y, ',.,v M.Y.Y,J!-- ,I 4 Page Ogze Plnnareld SeLue1ity-eiglzt iff Steps wc climb with glad expectancy . ,X .,x, ', fl X w , 1 xy, ,QV a? '1 fl . QQ-if K ' -1 xx! Tp fl. A ig :Qi T V F orensio Ir, JW Q ll i.. I vrlfgfjjfjxxx 77,xQ.T-sl Qixqyws x 7,1 - X .QMIQ-Q-il XX Xxyvit X, .NX , 1 L'.k.,L,LL, ,X Xt,-XFQF p -V H Vp-.ffl r . , ' 1. , L -V . ,f f. 1 . ,, , i. seas jf - L V . V QM..fff,iwsff , Lg-pf+z1aiir::fZ77 LT:-f160T'2Z2.:fff2 ,edt Wiley, ,a:m2E5:e:fp1:.f,1 eckEWozf?fcff-,gm11 L 40 f E L-fflfqfi. lf!! 553 fi if xy? 39555 X6 Xxx V' stil.-1 if! bw-...,, 114 :Q ,', ,Q fix l gf :hifi X y 5:55, S f ff 'E'i'iitjifi if 342' I -fy I ,Q 'ml -ll EQ' iifiljj K igziiijl ya! 3262 .FRE TE.: We ,ff Lmdblom Ostrander Lahman ,Z-fill! L . L H X I ewis ee oyt Edwards ZW? igggg Forensic Board HE Forensic Board is an advisory body organized to promote intercollegiate and intramural debating. l L . . - The board is composed ot the debate coaches, debate manager, and rep- if resentatives from each of the debating societies. No regular meetings are held gil, . Qfgif and it is, therefore, due only to the hearty cooperation of the members that the -. board has been able to fulfill its duties effectively. The most constructive work of the board this year was the promotion of the ill 337 Australian debate. This event, arranged by the forensic board with the help of E64 'T7'!,ff'i : fry 5.1 f , 1 'f X mills Yplxg .. 1243? . SL' lx! ffl Ji--lfff bca -fxjx hi the four debating societies, indicated an increasing interest in forensics. The Debate Loan and Scholarship Fund, administered and controlled by this body, has been materially increased as a result of this year's successful management. MEMBERS CARROLL LAHMAN, M enls Debate Coach ANNE E. LINDBLOM, W omen's Debate C oaeh ALLEN EDWARDS, Forum STEPHEN LEWIS, Tilibunal GLENNIS LEE, Senate frjg MARTHA HoYT,.Academy DARL OSTRANDER, Debate Manager N YE! 1 wig 5. iii'-Mflii- '-xiii welsxx xx- rf X, - - --W - .'.-.-.W -. . ,e . . ,. , :E llbulru 'kid ffm: W0 W9 '- it-W2-T-Xie-v.f.:i ,y' -v -srsi--fri w 1 L - ':-frQ-s- E 2,14--i lily v'B,,,jX xxlxip .--sy lx,V'f51t-.xhfp X5-fzf' X2-f it 'yi-IQ l, N.: l -1-QQ -.XQ':,- W 'rix-AQQZAQXQ ff?--.,.f.4vs:A?fgt:1:52EZ2b2h6l lb 1 .5394-79 Mlflyyz f' K Page One Hundred Eighty ., -f ff, nl , zllli A . 'Q' ',' if 'V 'K fxyij, 5' ' If f-X X , T Ulf, X Xt gif- . V '.-. '1 ' f . fiffan 1' L. ---f -r it- tw' '- -. ff w -i, 1-ly! . ,,-1- ., 7-fx pf--f ,,,, 7- j--1 .I .Ip V4 N-ixryigx f 37,4 All 1' 1 I V 3-rf' V :l.illlll, ,', ,V f -- 55,1 f, 1'-11: ,i ,ass ,ve l . 'Y' i l W, ,J l. .. ,,.,, Lahman Becker Heathwood Lewis McIntosh Godsall Secord Sydney Debate Rizsouvifznz That flm entry of rcioimfn into political and professional life should be dcplorcd. Sx'nN Ev-fl fiirimztim' VVESTER N-Negatifoe HE second international debate in VVestern's history was held at Central High School Auditorium on November 20, when, before an audience of 1800 students, townspeople, and high school visitors from other towns, a team from the University of Sydney, Australia, was met in a discussion of women in political and professional life. lVestern's team was chosen from a squad of the following six men, the last three constituting the team which met the Anti- podeans: ilfrlarry Endsley, llflelvin Monroe, Herbert Tag, Albert Becker, Stephen Lewis, and Arthur Secord. ln upholding the affirmative, Messrs. l-leathwood, Godsall, and McIntosh, all recent graduates, argued that there is inherent inequality between the sexes and that the home will be undermined by women's entering outside fields. To sup- port their position the visitors relied largely on sweeping generalizations and witticisms. Against their opponents Becker, Secord, and Lewis, speaking in that order with Secord having the rebuttal, used the same easy informality and humor which distinguish foreign debaters and in addition clearly out-argued the Aus- tralians on the real issues of the question, pointing out, respectively, that by history it is natural and right that women should have complete freedom of choiceg that women, individually and collectively. are benefitted by entry into political and professional fields, and, finally, that society is the gainer by the intro- duction of certain traits that women bring into politics and professions. The balloting at the end of the debate, which made possible separate tabulation of men's and women's votes, showed the following results. Men Women Shifts toward approving women in politics and professions .... . . 47 80 Shifts toward deploring women in politics and professions .... .... 2 O 37 Remaining favorable to women in politics and professions .... .... 2 01 646 Remaining opposed to women in politics and professions. . . . . . .100 66 A ' 1 , 5 . 4 'ij , i . . -'Z 1. f i if 1 1115. fr! ' ' ' ' ' ' Page Om: Hundred Eighty-one 2 ' I 1 Harris, Fausey, Lahman, Lymburner, Edwards, Mandigo Endsley, Rowley, Becker, Monroe, Young, Peterson O 5 ST ' . N., ! ,,,. 'I ' .X Mussolini RESOLVED: That this ho-use ezzdorses the g0'L'07'7If1'l'L6 Illil1l princifvles of M usso- Iini. For the second successive year 1926-27 saw two questions used by the men. Because there was much promising new material among the fifty men who came out for debate-twice as many as in any previous year, Coach Lahman used two separate squads, one for each question. HIGH LIGHTS IVIIGRATION DAY TO PILBION Three hundred Brown and Gold supporters crowd Albion chapel to hear an exciting debate, won by Albion by a narrow margin. DEBATE BEFORE I'IIGH SCI4IooI.s This plan, only slightly used before, proves very popular and will be con- tinued. NEW REL,xTIoNsHIPs That with DePauw University, probably the strongest debating school in Indiana, this year marked by two of the closest possible debates, will prob- ably be permanent. ' Cornell College of Iowa pays its Hrst visit to Westerii, following a single debate at Mount Vernon last year. INcLUsIoN IN UNIvERsITy DEIsix'rERs ANNUAL!! As the result of six years of outstanding intercollegiate debating, VVestern is signally honored by being asked by the H. VV. Wilson Company of New York to furnish a stenographic report of the second debate with Albion on Mussolini. This is one of five or six intercollegiate debates, on various sub- jects, chosen from the colleges and universities of the United States to be in- cluded in the University Dehaters Annual for 1926-27, a volume found in practically all public and college libraries in the country. Page One Hxmdred Eighty-two sr -1 s H1724 5 . ' Van Merc, Lewis, Hay, Secord, Vlfillis, Tag, Munk Knoertzer, Reynolds, Born, Ostrander, Hill, Pratt, Douglas sm gf 6 5 X' 43 ' a .fi E. at '5 S?m x W...-4 ,. 'Iso-1' Q 1 X g Farm Relief RESOLVED: That the csscniirzl fcatiiws of the Il-g7cNa-ry-Haugvn. Farm Relief Bill .s'.'io-wld In' enacted into law. VVith hfteen men constituting the farm relief group, a total of twenty-seven participatecl in squad work and received the training of study and frequent practice debating. Of this number twenty took part in actual intercollegiate contests, which is by far the greatest number in the history of the school. HIGH LIGHTS . Probably the most interesting feature of the farm relief discussions proves to be the open forums for questions and comments after the formal debates. By several appearances before farm audiences it is felt that some real service has been rendered toward public understanding of a pertinent question. RUR.NI. PROGRESS DAY From the standpoint of audience and of popular interest, the outstanding debate of the season is that with Beloit College in the forenoon of Rural Progress Day, when eleven hundred people from all southwestern Michigan fill the Gym- nasium to hear this discussion between the NVisconsin school's aflirmative repre- sentatives and XVestern's negative team. Only a fraction of the audience have ballots, but the vote at the close of the debate shows a practically even division of opinion on the MCNary-Haugen plan. New OIIPONENTS Two duals and a single debate mark the opening of forensic relations with three colleges never before met by Hilltop men's teams. Beloit College of WlSCOllSl11 and North Central College of Illinois provide some of the friendliest opposition of the year. The first eastern school to visit Kalamazoo, Boston College, sends a crack two man team to bring the season to a close. UPEN FORUMS Page One Hundred Eighty-tlmze - Wlfff, , , f, Ax, , ..- l-, - ' 3 ', 1.T'i , Y ' ,X-X- X i i 1 A i: 4 I 3' 1 I 1 'xx 4 , I - 3 Y i 1 H, , , , ,-i,,e, BECKER WEEKS YOUNG Summary of Mussolini Debates Opponent M7CSfI?7'71,S Team Result Albion there Becker-VVeeks-Young Lost 2-1 Albion before Kalama- Becker-Endsley-Young VVOII 3-O zoo Exchange Club Alma here Lymburner-Monroe-Endsley W'on 2-1 Hope at Zeeland Becker-Rowley-Young No decision Hope at Otsego Harris-Monroe-Endsley Lost 48-19 Olivet here Becker-Edwards-Young Wfon 67-20 Mt. Pleasant there Fausey-Monroe-Endsley No decision DePauw at Central High School Harris-Young-Endsley Lost 3-O DePauw there Becker-Endsley-Young Lost 1-O Cornell Qlowaj at Becker-Young-Endsley XVOII 3-0 Paw Paw V-if-Twrzh 'ei' iff' 1 iv ' H' A I i 1 , l fl r F, 4' .1 w- - ' , ,I I ,' H xr Tl LYMBURN1-:R MONROE ENDSLEY iuiui, 'Zk?Q92ff::?:'y f, 1 2'Tiii2f:l:.f-31517521557-:Z Lififl--:Vllf7,i'.ff'f,f'iQfrf lii4,1?iiPi . ' 1 i -i Ll .lvliff-'ff Page One Hundred Eighty-four ',',f'!,!.Z' xiii,- . Wy... Y, X ix i, Xwxxx '- x X X A I X., , .-jj, Q lf, . i X. V 1 ...., X., 1 , 1 ,M ,.,, T, ,J Inf, -. . -.RN Afffzf' Hy.- -.X x,,,.C,. ,- .ax V. :L .l w,..,.A5x .,fTx,,,t,. f 1'-We 'VLQQD' ' ,ffZ1'-55' fA.f'Q5f'-11 'X' 'M eff . -' -'75-f'-5'-i5i rl X 2 Z V' K K' 1 'L 'J' .'ff. :zrrr ' ' ' 'la . ', - 'fi ' iff, ,- f IZA-,'3'QZ'j1'Lf6'Q-'Q'f- f . ,Y , , ,, , ,A ,,,,,. .,,-,.,...,.---1.-,.,. , , ,, .WY - - 5 . .f 7 - ,ML 14 ' ,t,, ,M ',, ,, - '.4' OSTRANDER REYNOLDS Ssconn fi P Summary of Farm Relief Debates X Opponent Wc.vfe1'1-fs Team Result K Beloit there McMonagle-Born-Lewis Won 28-8 Beloit here Ostrancler-ReynoldsSecord Lost 192-183 North Central 1,31 flll.j here McMonagle-Munk-Lewis Won 80-23 gil North Central N i there Ostrancler-Tag-Secord No decision A' AV. , Dubuque Clowaj . j1 A' there McMonagle-I-lill-Lewis No decision 5 Iowa State-Ames QQ ' there McMonagle-Born-Lewis No decision mb Oshkosh at ,lu Allegan Mclvlonagle-Born-Lewis Lost fl-OD .i 2 West. Ill. Teach- ers there Ostrancler-Pratt-Secord Lost Q1-OJ X Boston College 3 A E A here McMonagle-Lewis Won 57-46 HH ' ' M V1 'I ' H vw: Mc MoNAcua BORN LEWIS Q, X i' ll .'Nfj ,-.' ', ,f', gE?'f1--I-iqD551-1'--T141 Q-.NQ,N..'1,XXCCfQ. q +:qf-Q,-Cf:5,f me i if Whiz D--gig-:Q-,uf,f'.V4 .' -2-of-f '1i. ,wfgsrlwlfz-mg:-'.fx''viff-fS 2 t ::4Hg,'':-,g--1:-iflr'xxx-, 9 Q. sf.-?AX3.i 'C ' T5 fififi ' 'i -7f i.if NfC7i i 5 i L'f'il',fiZ'i'l.f X 143:15-2925353 '. 4 2 2125 - Page One Hundred Eighty-five ,,, tj xy' ,I --, 3 .' ,L ,N ,ff- . v f TY, Y f, V l li , Q R l 'qv Q Aff ' I u V rr 1 y N 4 T l ' .., V HARRIS EDWARDS FAUSRY ROWLEY 1927 Awarde Fourth Year Arthur Secorcl Third Year Albert Becker ' James McMonagle Second Year ,-'ff,', - If .' Q Xi,-Z. ' 'f'-X Y E H- l x fir, ll A ZLEAY I 'if ' ' , 1' . ll , f -V , ' , Y , . 'V L., V ' , al I lf W , 1 1 iw 51' l' x ,,-,, - 71 WIA tl 1 Stephen Lewis Melvin Monroe Nelson Young First Year Eben Born Allen Edwards Harry Endsley Dale Fausey . Therman Harris Jerald Hill Merritt Lymburner Albert Munk Darl Ostrander Albert Pratt V erny Reynolds Harold Rowley Herbert Tag Donald VVQ-:eks fflllj I-:'j v1, 2'F . 111, 1'1Tijf 'fT H'f ' f ' 'f ' ' ' TQ 'fflf , ' s L f ff l-I 'I' H' fr K. . 'wr' ' ' W V' Xin 4 fi ., '-'9iQ'2- R - ,cf?,31P1'1?.i' , v -Q Lv., 1 V -, 5- it-55, --W-it , , .,4,.lT,- 'SRG V l. -.-K. , 53,-u Q' lf-, .f N: X' f ' . l 'I mf ' xl.:-12 1 .of -. il- 'E f YJ!! I A Lili' rl. K-' 'T - I elif. . . J Fifi XXXQJQ Z , 12: . . v l WSF A I' ii-I9 a . A . M Aw ' ll X- '74 lf V H, '- If , i '-R ff' vit! R -- VE1- -ffl . A . A fsftfifl H f ' 1 Sw . 1. 'V l- may R ' 1 Q25 if bfi'-'J .gf ' ' , ' UNE l ,A . . R ,,L.bh,?Ik I ' ' X k .IWW . 1 R R ' . 1. 74, T, , TQ, HILL , TAG PRATT MUNK lf:,'f-ig, fi' I I I'--FL- - 'XF '1L2. tg lv 'A 'm v r'--Len , .. -1.wu--,.- ,V-1-1-vw--A W- A. K ,f -.U Xxull-.l,,x, .yv ff...N N-,.,t.- .K-.W f,ff-,X,-t,--,f,'l----Nxkxx.,V , -:fm - ,LA lQ,,,wx.tv Q.,-V vfllpxlltlg ,xg-1 ,My-lrw -. fl,-.:, ..f,t:, x.f-fo,-yy ,-33, - '-gm -gg--. W Y xl I v - -ef. t, .lv L-,vi-ON fm ff--T-f.-1, -at :rf-:A 11,411 wen' --.vw qv-,xv ,.--gf -I ,.. vpn' ll ' 1 t :':gpi'f,7'A'5fi5ffJ lx,.,.,...:',',f Q657'fivfif'9-'fzzuygpfgl-R wdfl 1 rl iffy f ,-'if fivifgfiixfl f ' Aft! Page One Hundred Eighty-.six 'HT'. .. Xa, '. ,,f LM .rl .l -1 5 lil li lf il L. 5 Johnson, Boone, Lee, Renwick, Hoyt, Lindblom CCoac1zJ Q Dykstra, Horner, Grcenman, Rode, Lamphere, Bliss Merritt, Spaulding, Peters, Lancaster, McClave X 4 Q asu s .f . in E x 'fail x f sow N Women's Intercollegiate Debating N TI-IE past year, XVOITICITFS varsity debating has been ably maintained at its traditional high quality. Squad debating has given trai': to eighteen women, eleven of whom have participated in intercollegiate debate. The squad includes: Doris Boone, Norma Bliss, Percis Dykstra, Evangeline Greenman, Dorothy lflaight, Margaret Horner, Martha Hoyt. Jeannette Johnson, Marion Lamphere. Kathryn Lancaster, Glennis Lee, Sarajane Lininger, -lean McClave, Laura Merritt, Eunice Peters, Grace Renwick, Harriett Rode, and Marjorie Spaulding. The intercollegiate season opened with unanimous victory over Mount Pleas- ant on the question of giving congress the power to pass uniform marriage and divorce laws. This debate was followed by a unanimous decision scored in the debate with Bowling Green. Ohio Normal. Variety was introduced by two no- decision debates with Olivet College. one at Glivet and one before Otsego High School. After losing two debates. one to Michigan State and one to Wheaton the season was hnished climactically with a unanimous victory over Albion College. Debating at VVestern completes its work of the year with three distinct ac- complishments: it has given eighteen women at VVestern the opportunity to de- bate frequently in practice debates and has given ten women the chance to take part in intercollegiate debatingg second, Western has won a fair number of her debatesg and third, the season has marked the beginning of complete organiza- tion of XVO1llCll,S debating in the state. ,.vw.- 1 Q ill .w,m.i, Y, A V .V A in V Page One Hundred Eightyvsewn V -1 1 H 1 . i 1 I 'l 'A.I r My HORNER LININGER DYKSTRA Resolved: That congress should be given power to pass uniform marriage and divorce laws. VVESTERN-MOUNT PLEASANT Western 3 Attirmative 1. Margaret Horner 2. Sarajane Lininger 3. Percis Dykstra Alternate, Laura Merritt WESTERN-OLIVET No decision Negative 1. Dorothy Haight Z 3 . Glennis Lee . Grace Renwick Alternate, Marion Lamphere at KALAMAZOO, FEBRUARY 4 Mount Pleasant 0 at OL1vE'r, FEBRUARY 19 WESTERN-BOVVLING GREEN, OHIO, NORMAL at KALAMAZOO, MgXRCH 12 Western 3 Bowling Green O Negative 1. Marion Lamphere 2. Grace Renwick 3. Glennis Lee Alternate, Dorothy Haight fgtxxxxrx-il-X -Y-N I, :wk . .4 X N Qrll - ,I-f'i32?i14'iL K 'VVVV ' I I Q'l ,f,'i,fAll,-'J :'- Sli Page One Hundred Eighty-eight --Y-1 3 T ' 1 .4 . i l i F ll LAMPHEM: LEE RENWICK WESTERN-OLIVET at BELLEVUE, MARCH 27 Western won by audience decision Affi1'1'lMlfi'Z'l? 1. T-'larriet Rode 2. Margaret Horner 3. Percis Dykstra Altc'rm1,l'12, Martha Hoyt WESTERN-MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Western 0 Af7irM1atif'c 1. lVIarga1'et Horner 2. Sarajane Lininger ' 3. Percis Dykstra Altcrlzalc, Harriet Rode VVESTERN-OLIVET No decision N egative 1. Jeannette johnson 2. Marjorie Spaulding 3. Grace Renwick .. .:...,i.,.,..,, ...-Ns, ,. . . at KALAMAZOO, APRIL 15 Michigan State College 1 at OTSEGO, APRIL 18 l 11111111 :ff wii.2- ll, i. --:Hi--fii i' A 7 ' 1 1 ' f W . -. V, --- f,,- , ,a ' ,k f . ff, Aff, ,- ...c-,f,,,,t XM, . ., ., x,L,x,X , . 1 , ,, . 1 , ,, . .- . i . file. iq, rf, ,f , W 1 A+ ri E z X 'Y' i-, - 'ff 1' li li il 1 1 Qi 'f'f'f 1 , ' A it if 1' f'f f .2. .' Page One Hundred Eighty-nine i V, ,iv A., ,, -,,, it f -- D, L VL- ,.1-,F ,.-ff ,.- , V I , f-f M., .N .4 - 2 rm, 7,1 I .., .val 7. -' 1 --' xx,- ,,,,. e, 5,4-Y,x,-,1 -v.,L,,-,-'V 5 f-- w H' .K . J , , X f 4 T '3. . r ,,f, 'V I E i . I . I ' HAIGHT Rom: JOHNSON SPAULDING 'WESTERN-XVI-IEATON at W1-IEATON, ILLINOIS, APRIL 20 VVestern O Wheaton 1 Negative 1. Marion Lamphere 2. Glennis Lee 3. Grace Renwick Alternate, Jeannette Johnson VVESTERN-ALBION at ALBION, APRIL 29 Wfestern 3 Albion O Negative 1. Marion Lamphere 2. Glennis Lee 3. Grace Renwick .flItm'nafc, Jeannette johnson FIRS T YEAR AWARDS Dorothy Haight, Margaret Horner, Jeannette johnson, Glennis Lee, Sarajane Lininger, Marion Lamphere, Grace Renwick, Harriett Rode, Marjorie Spaulding. THIRD YEAR AW' ARD ., W 'I I-.5,v,,.-Lb. K K x 1-,v Percis Dykstra , xX .'. -pf: X -L t3,',,- ..',, -fr.-N! Jr ,,.'. 1- --L. it 1 Y. 1 i . -12 ff-.-. .-.f,, R--'i . i,. . ,ff,,-,f.4..,Y -f---V f,..,f Page One Hundred Ni-uety ,-, -. VN- yf . , - , . v . ,--I If ,. U ?l'f,+'. . ' - 2 .-f,- f',' 'iwi 5:4 ' -, l'i i. A' -7- ,- , ' J V. P . ' it ' x.-:' ' ', ' -if . -H n mfg m Q fi? ! i ...P SCHLUTT JOHNSON ' LEE Intramural Debate ACI'-I fall brings to our four forensic societies the old spirit of rivalry in the intramural debates for the silver trophy presented by the Kalamazoo County Bar Association. The Forensic Board chose the farm relief question Resolved that the essential features of the McNary-Haugen bill be enacted into law . The first contests between the Academy and the Senate, and the Tribunal and the Forum resulted in a victory for the Tribunal and a triumph for the Senate. The Forum team was composed of Harry Endsley, Allen Edwards, and Darl Ostranderg the Tribunal, Albert Munk, Gordon Mandigo, and Don Weeks: the Academy, Ruth Burgan, Ann Bergklint, and Eunice -lonesg and the Senate, Glennis Lee, Ethlene johnson and Clara Schlutt. 6 The final debate was held on December tenth. The Tribunal upheld the affirmative and the Senate, the negative. The Senate won and this victory re- tained for the society the possession of the Lawyer's Trophy for the third time. It is a common feeling -among the societies that the intramural debates are the most important part of their year's program. fl .' - . -f l W5 -'-u ,- X li' Y ,, i -' i , 7,7 , -Qu A -,,.- i Page One Hundred Ninety-one Im: nu I.. T .. il'il1 iji ii Iilliafi illbillil Delta Rho ELTA RHO Forensic Fraternity was organized by the coaches and varsity debaters early in 1923. The name Delta Rho , signifying The Fine Art of Persuasion was chosen since the purpose of this society has been to stimulate an interest in public speaking and especially to encourage a spirit of competition in inter- collegiate debating. Early in the Winter' Term a very entertaining and interesting debate was given in assembly under the auspices of this organization. The subject debated was: Resolved that the XVestern State Normal hill should be removed imme- diately. Albert Becker and Glennis Lee upheld the afhrmative and Arthur Secord and Marie Rapp defended the negative. Social affairs are not missing in the life of Delta Rho. Une especially enjoyable affair is the animal banquet held each June. To be eligible for nieinbership in this society, one must have participated in at least one varsity debate. Since the time of its organization, Delta Rho has stood as a mark of Wfestern State Normal's active participation in Inter- Collegiate Debate. OFFICERS .LXRTHUR Sizcoizo, President Pisncis lDYKSTRA, Vice-president l'lELEN NlCCONNELL, Secretary-T1'casm'er Page One Hundred Ninety-two x gifs' fain V,f X vxgx 'XS' uw W2 1:52 NL! W r Ye :Qi ,f 1 iv J r ZZ 5? ff f 5,2 ll! '-.. I E f X 5, A ff' Z 5 f AJ -J 7 W SECORD, Pres. V f XX: DYKSTRA, Vice-pres. MCCONNELL, Sec.-Tv-cas. X ' UW Backer: Lawrs Tj - MCMONAGLE MONROE ' 1 ff ,RAPP LABMAN Lmnnnorvr Moores YoUNc - X14 X X 6 1927 L55 Eben Born Sarajane Lininger ,f, Allen Edwards Merritt Lymburner Qty N Harry Endsley Albert Munk fl-' Dale Fausey Darl Ostrander K4 Xe- Dorothy Haight Albert Pratt gi Therman Harris Grace Renwick - 5, Jerald Hill Harriet Rode Margaret Horner Verny Reynolds Y Jeannette johnson Harold Rowley , HM Marion Lamphere Marjorie Spaulding Glennis Lee Herbert Tag 5 Don Weeks AW QS- I X XXI td, VX W t-'4' 'XE i Y Voxk Yff :YQX Q' N: xxx X xl xnxx eg,-YK f Page One Hundred Ninety-three 'vi 35' 5 f fi - M K- -, ' ' X .- 'l 'x-TV' ,l!y,,,,w-A v llv,-W--l v,,- ff--- -f,,':'1,f' . . ,lf , K , ,., Y H. -Y ' x--f l , lv f' K fvlwf 1 f .,.,, ll.. l I 1 l L1 ll fl ' l I' S fl 5 i - Z 4 Y N fl I' if - W' I '-, ' . ls '. 'Z ' 1 , gill. -' 1 , lv., xx fl U4 , ,f kg X N211 . nw Lv 1. -' pg 1 .,.nA' hfivg-2. PM 4L- . l , l A temple built to learning Standing high upon a hill. 1 V 4 l lvvlixxz - -,wr ., f' l ll X I I Page One I-lundrezi Ninety-fo1u Arts 'r 4 .Y ,J ,l f' ,M rr l yy-L' Davis, Everest, Milton, Morrisson, Blair, Anderson, Snyder May, D. Smith, XfVotring, Young, Gage, Iliff, Phillips Kidman, Hutchins, Kinch, Myncr, Brown, Fessendcn Girls' Gilee Club HE Varsity Girls' Glee Club is composed of twenty voices selected fromzlhe womeu's chorus. This year the organization possesses unusual talent, many of its members have appeared in groups and as soloists on several occasions. The entire group has made several successful appearances before the assembly and Kalamazoo clubs. The girls have gone on regular concert trips to Benton Har- bor, Lawrence. l1Vatervliet, St. joseph, Nashville, and Lake Odessa under the efficient direction of Dorothea Sage Snyder. The personnel of the Glee Club is: First Sopranos: Maxine Fessenden '30, Mildred Vlfotring '30, Ruth Mary Smith '30, Gwendolyn Myner '30, Evelyn Brown '28, Della Smith '30, Florence Phillips '29, Elizabeth Morrison '28. Second S0jWar110.v: Eleanor Davis TW J 'za it .1 'e ' - '30, Beatrice Kidman '30, Lena Gage '29, Helena Young '29, Ruth Burgan '28. F-irsf C0-ntraltos: Marguerite May '29, Ethel Callard '29, Louisa Ever- est '29, lylarion Kinch '29, Elizabeth I-Iutchins '30. .S'cc'ond Coniraltosz l-lelen Milton '27, joy Doolittle '27, Emma An- w derson '30, Elizabeth Blair '30. Acc'0mpa11ist.r: Elizabeth Hutch- ins '30, Marie Iliff '30. OFFICERS P7'8Sil1G1If-'l4.lELEN lX'lILTON Ifyliff?-fl7'CS.1NliARIE ILIFF Svcivtzzry and Treasurm'-MARION KINCH Page One I-Iundred Ninety-.six il xx .1 - '1 ,.f .Q , P E I , 'XR !.. 'K Q U 17 3,3 'r ml ' .i 5' Q UART ETTE VVOTRING BURGAN CALLARD DOOLITTLE ILIFF ,, Y, , . , , , ,, TRIO FESSEN DEN po MAY KINCH HUTCHINS , X 1' A Nw .' H. I, V M -- ryv Page One Hxmdred Ninety-seven - f, ff'- ' 'TT X ',.-L4tg i, - . . , , . , . Atkins, Carney, Steeby, Evans, Nielson, Ferguson, Bowen, Marsh, VVilsou Ienvey, Lemmon, MacAllister, Pomeroy, Sumrill, Newkirk, Dennis, Hofmann, Eagleton Voice, Haynes, Perry, Maybee fDiI'6L'l0I',. VVagncr, Elliot, Clark, Jones Men's Glee Club HE Men's Glee Club brought another honor to VVestern last spring by winning the State Intercollegiate Championship at Detroit. This singular triumph came as a compensation to Mr. Harper Maybee for his enthusiastic work in training the group. E The finding of several promising voices has made this year's organization a superior group as well. Their aim has been to raise the standards of Western in musical productions and programs. Besides doing campus work ,the Glee Club has presented fine programs throughout the state. The String Quartette, a new group of musicians, has travelled with the Men's Glee Club. In February, a concert tour was made of Detroit and nearby towns. The Glee Club also toured the Upper Peninsula and Western Michigan. These trips served as a means of bringing better music before Michigan audiences besides demonstrating WCStCl'H,S high standards of achievement. .i 'U .Q ,., QFFICERS Fa .ig '.g., Sam lfVagner, President Lynn Voke, Secretary Rexford Clark, M anager Clarence Haines, Advertising M mzager Irl Cundiff, Accompanist Max Newkirk, Accompanist x I ' ti.' -ti, lg .l K. - ' i vi '-I' 'ffl --wif 7 ,lm Page One Hundred Ninety-eight . -. e 1 I -,,A..'- 1 vi--an. ji 1 , ,, . Vi 1 , .-Lf, ' x 1, -W Q f- X Q. 1 ,I I X. ' ,,. L - !,, M., , . -, V M , -' l ff- ll -1.-' ' Q- 9 A ,W .. ,Els ,Qi 'mix -E E . gg, KI xi: Nnztsox S L' M Riu- JENVEY String Quartette H E introduction of the String Quartette, the most recent musical group on W'estern's campus, has niet with the approval of students as well as audi- ences about the state. The menibers of the qnartette, Donald Snmrill, violag Paul Nielson, cello: Harold King, first violing and Xlfalter jenvey, second violin, are all members of the school orchestra and the Mens Glee Club. The qnartette has made several successful appearances in its rather brief history. It has travelled with the Mens Glee Club on several tours throughout the state, acting as accompaniment, as well as Supplying special numbersg it has pleased student audiences in assembly, and has furnished splendid programs for Kalamazoo organizations. Two of its members, Paul Nielson and Harold King, are freshmen and it is hoped that with them to continue the work, this quartette may continue as one of the school's most valuable assets. 1- ,... , , , i'l,u 2, W. , -'f'X 1,,'l'x .xi If ,,'. 'll 'ri , K JJ g f W A, . fl.,..-1.-4 i If-, . Page One Huifdred Ninety-mne i rr --Y-' ,ws W A X M Orchestra ESTERN'S orchestra has made a more marked improvement this year than ever before in its career. In this accomplishment too much credit cannot be given to the interest, enthusiasm, encouragement, and efforts of Mr. Amos, the director. Among the contributions to the progress of this or- ganization there are three particularly outstanding ones: an increase in member- ship from thirty-tive to fifty, a more balanced instrumentation, and a distinct advancement in the class of music played which has led to the playing of stand- ard overtures. Under the leadership of Mr. Amos, the orchestra has ha-d the opportunity to entertain at many functions. It played for numerous school activities among which were the high school operetta, Normal assemblies, the Midwinter Play, and the opera Martha . Outside the Normal, it has given programs at the Lin- coln School, Camp Custer, the State Hospital, the Teacher's Institute, and for the Child1'en's May Festival. It culminated its year's program by a joint concert with the VVestern Band. 1-,NV tmwivl-,Tp-. A gi-js- -- 'iv' , W ,V K-.xi ilgullkz. p ZH- ' - VI, -- .l-:ji V , I, , i fi-12--L ,lofi-'-231.1 1 , 'f. .'f',, ,, 4 Page Two Hundred I i r it. , . 4 -. T ,-ei ,.- f - if -. . . in Y A . Trenary, Banner, Perry, Sumrill, Fry, Moore, Benedict Quigley, Fischer, Willis, Clark, Houston, Dennis, Lower, Kloss, Martens, Beilfuss Czuchuna, Schalm, Cattcll, Nichols, Decker, Hauer, Frieling, Flowers, King, Hill Wagner, Crum, Jenvey, Johnson, Clark, Snyder, Lemmon, Amos, Nielson, Leedham, Pomeroy, Haynes, Amos Barkley, Curtis Band URING the year of 1926-27, Western State Normal Band, under the com- petent direction of George Amos, has made rapid strides towar-d its aim- a concert band of sixty pieces. Many new talented musicians came into the band at the beginning of the year who, with the older men, were welded into an aggregation with considerable musical ability. The band was in evidenee at most of the athletic contests of the year. At the big game at Albion, they were received with especially great enthusiasm. The joint concert, given in the spring term by the band and orchestra, was commented on very favorably by critics. Several trips were taken to nearby high schools, where the concerts were greatly appreciated. On assembly programs, the band has proved itself a popular group. 1--th... .... H.. V, . 1.1 ,K ,WM t. - IJ: 1' .X I.: :.. X,-is fu.-.-.,. .,X. ,?,' .,..,', V',W ,,,..,Y. .1-X an mc, kk, K ,, M, N. . ,,.,, v.,A,,,. vh.. ki., A. ,AxiY.- ,,f.r,,,- , -q til , llikgi n ff ,gr x H If X , ,H X 1-, ',' ,.-,ff ,- i, -f-- -- , , .y 'l r , f . , ,,,,'fQi-. , .K 1 p, .1 .f .1 fs . .1 .fl wi--. . 1, ,an-4-,',-'. .- f .f. . . I. , ff,'11lli.I.l.T,V,-',',' , .f1111l.' ,f'x,'v',-' Page Two Hundred One fn, . ,, V. 145, A .-'ff ii f.-'gg--,. f v Y... x , . - .-, . ,,,f,i, , .--P ., ,-.Y .tg i'l'ig,i f,,f'Q,3l'!f 5. ' llllwlll .a..'..... .......-.1..1- Players 1TH the closing of the school year 1926-1927, the Western Normal Players were responsible for a series of dramatic events more numerous and extensive than anything undertaken by the club in the twelve years of its existence. Under the able leadership of Miss Laura Shaw, of the department of speech. as faculty director, and Max Bricker, president, the club endeavored to uphold its policy of other years in the furthering of the drama and stage production on the campus. , The Players' organization is open to those who show sufficient dramatic ability and interest in the tryouts which are held during the Fall and Spring Terms of each school year. The club membership is limited to forty-Eve. All students carrying the full required college curriculum are eligible to tryout. During the past year the Players have produced at club meetings such one- act plays for study and criticism as VVil1-0-the-XVisp , Ile , Catsby , and Wl1ite Dresses . The annual Midwinter play was held on February 18 at the Central High School auditorium. At this time the Players presented to the public a three-act drama by Martin Flavin, Children of the Moon . The play, which was heavy tragedy, required a great deal of direction and hard work on the part of the coach, players and committees. It was well received by an appreciative audience, and marks one of the triumphs of the Players in their effort to present only the best drama available either 'for professionals or amateurs. The biggest undertaking the club has ever attempted will take place late in the Spring Term when they will enter the Northwestern University Contest, for the Cumnoch Cup, at Evanston, during the twenty-first, twenty-second, and twenty-third of April. N At this time the players will present, before an audience of men and women well-known in the theatrical world, a one-act tragedy of great merit. 'fThe Ter- rible Meekn by Charles Kennedy. Eight other colleges and universities will compete with the Players for the prize. Backed by the entire organization. and directed by Miss Shaw, the Players expect to do the heaviest and most intensive dramatic work ever undertaken by this organization. The close of the Spring Term saw the Players active when they presented for the public a one-act play during Commencement week. This play marked the close of one of the Players' most successful and productive years on the campus. MEMBERS BRICKER, Pres. CAVANAUGH, Vice-jv1'v.v. Foizcir, .S't'c'. SNOW, Trcas. BAKER Cmnt-m21.1. BERGKLINT BURGAN Buimmi. BURTON CHASE FULLER DYKSTRA Eccmas Fiaizmzr FLETCHER GRANT , LOGAN HUBBARD HUNT JACKMAN LEWIS MCDOWELL SCHAIBLEY NOBLE Noonizv PRATT Rourxsox SECORD XVILLIS TAYLOR VANWICKLE Vomz XVAGGONER Page Two Hundred Two 1 1 I ,Lf-g.I'z21'l,.i::I-.5 . Eff-W-'5'l?iiL125:f'11. 1, 1 W YA?-31-ij - X tx 1 . 31:141- i 1f! H T11 -1 ' I 1 I xl' , .:L.1J ' 1-z in Irv' W 0 ,1,15,..q ff 1 b 'D 1' ' I L5 ' f .mv -fs ,, 4.1 1,- if 1,519 V ,1 C 1 I 1 - I -1 'Y fiffqui ff' :ily 'fj- rf N -K6 1 L ' . ' H' g 1' Y 11 1' 5 '11 . '-0:1 . V , 1. 1-1 I q 1 1 - 1 Um X ,Z i. 1 1 , - 'fn 1 , ,, Q - 1-1 l1'I?'iV i A,.'Qe'ly,. ' -1 ' -1 'f Y 1 I1 ' N11 I .N ,3 V -' I I' . ity. . I, I 1 I , -,J A I J M ' I iffy 5 ' 1 ' A 5 N 9 -41 1 Ji t ' U ' W ' ,1 , H! .. 1' 1 rf 1 1 - I I 7 I I 1 , Q J: 'x if Ifj' ii 1 ' 1 Il- 3 V f I 1 ', , 1 W 11 ' T 1 1 I ,- , I I Er - . 1 I ' 1-341 Q I I , Z - . ' ' L' i W 1 1 . 11 '11 11 f 1 f I' - - 11: L 1 1. -V 'f '31 , -- - I 1 ..I 1' , ' 'xl-Tl 'ig 1 ,v 11 LM 'Lai 1 - I Ia 1 ,-5 ' 1. M 1 1 if VY I r .F F-73-I .I 1. - ,HI 41 H ,, 1 1 1? -- my ' 1 Q in 'xii X A il. ' 1 4 : 'I' I ' 8 A J 1 ' 21 11 1 I . 1 1 ' v 1 1 Q 1154 I 3777 ' I ' ? 1 .3 311 'I 1 I .Q I IA ' n 1 I - ,I fb 43 1 I I I ' ' 3 1 I 11 ' -1 - .' . B 1 5 911521 ' 1- I g 1 1f.,g If , W X Itxx 5 5 filf 1 1, N, I1 J ' ' 1 x 1 ,Q 1 1. X '1 '- :. Q-3211 LVL' 1' Z1 f fJ :'1Qfj rfiii-'llfi - I'pi'-A'--:71lw:'11-11 I 11 . . , , ,1 , ,. ., 1, 1, r, V31 I , il.ii.,i',.-I .iirkif-i Y Y L2 A R xox Page Two Hundred Three mwcfrmn six ,-A. 1- The Midwinter Play HE Players chose for their twelfth animal Midwinter Play Martin F1avin's tragedy, Children of the Moon . The play depicts a psychopathic problem, that of a family afflicted with moon madness . Under the able direction of Miss Laura V. Shaw the cast gave an excellent performance of this diffi- cult play. Unequalled was the dramatic ability of Mary Cavanaugh who showed the finesse expected of a professional actress in her portrayal of the role of Laura Atherton, a selfish mother, who in the final scene renounces her own sentiments for the sake of what she believes to be her daughter's happiness. The part of Madame Atherton required a person with becoming maturity and kindly understandingg Ruth Burgan generously supplied both of these elements. A difficult character interpretation was that of Jane Atherton, the grand- daughter. Especially exacting was the scene in which Jane discovers that she .N WV, NVA fff,,f,f,1 rg, '. 13'a- ,-. Page Two Hundred Four -. K a -. - -,v,Y. , .M 1, jf- .- v,-.vw'i da. .iw 1 '1' '1 JN. 2 X fi 1143, N. :li :Lf in ---'- , K .:-V . 1 ,. is the victim of the horrible moon madness . Dorothy Eccles, as Jane, proved that she had keen sensibility for this particular character. It is didicult to conceive of Stephen Lewis as a tottering old man broken in body and befogged in mind. However, in this capacity, he 'distinguished himself in Children of the Moon . Satisfying the requirement of the handsome lover in the play, was Larkin Noble, as Major 'l3annister. .He presented the role in a most convincing manner. Interesting additions to the production were the work of Theodore Hubbard as Thomas, whose distinctive movements were consistent, the action of Albert Pratt as the dignified and slightly humorous Dr. Wetherell, and the performance of Carl Snow, whose mastery of the cockney accent aroused much comment. The scenery for the play was unusually well planned due to Miss Siedschlag's efforts. Lighting effects added greatly to the Finish of the performance. T The overture played by the Normal Orchestra was appreciatively received by the audience. . - ' - ,isa .. 1,7 5 as mms Vast E fi EM sis s. Q H M u H 1 - w gl I v V -i i 1 , v i - , I . 1 I E. . if L... , X i . 'Q iii 'M g --1 -' tl y 7':'-- ,j fm' 1 , X l ' il' ti 1, X f 'M N Hi-.351-s it i g. Q x ' ' T. 5 ' ,fix fi-,.-I Page Two Hundred Fi-ue , B V m m na - as l 1 , ' new 2: 2 'K Q A ' :-fm , , M 1 fi xi t Q1 I V ' Qi , is gli' , 9 E fi .-.. C ldren S., P : ?L':gZ,4L.gi'!2E. 1t?I W3 35 fi ' IE? ' SA of 54 H ig .55 'kai' l ff. VlI lFf'TfF L- , :Q Q lj fa Ai T73 ii' ' r t QZQ ,.., -.asa gg3.,...,--f the Moon , A., w 1 A X 4 v 6 .u jj, 1 , ' 'lp' - f .Y ,ffff M W 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page Two Hundred Six x t , S O I , I , -I ,: ' l , .f :i 1 W W i f V :V f ' W . , . , 4' . al 757 ' J' ? f? 4 f lg T, 5-I A E .2 4, fi fi! .4 ' .4 3? r' ' Ili? 4 - Q . . .Q A - - -J-'L-Y t an 2 'Q' gi' ig? 'J Y V Page Two Hundred Seven , IR Xa' F' 'T as j. Pin ntl Paint Splashers ENV students on the campus fully realize what a barren place VVestern would be without the Art students. For they, exhibiting a true artistic spirit, do their work humbly, shut out from the outside world in their work shop in the barracks upon which the other buildings may look down.. But few activities of the school would be complete without this motley crew. It is they who work tirelessly to decorate the pages of T H12 BROWN AND GOLDQ they, whose ingenuity helps to make the annual VVOlUCl1yS Breakfast a delightful eventg they, who keep our bulletin boar-ds filled with attractive posters to tell us of forthcoming events-of a concert to be given by the Men's Glee Club, the Midwinter play, a Cupid's Night Party, or a Tea given by the Wo111e1I's League, an entertainment given by the Girls' Glee Club, or any of the other ac- tivities found in the school yearg and they who take home the prize for the cleverest . You cannot tell Western's artists by the usual marks. They do not wear their hair to their shoulders, nor do they go about with the absent, haunted look people believe artists habitually wear. There is only one way-the sign of the smock. Thatls the PAINT SPLASHISRS! MEMBERS X7ANDERBROOK, Pres. AT'I'LEGATE, Vice-pres. SMITH, Svc. GILBERT, Treax. Anms BARKER BEERS BURTON Cocks FITCH HUTCHINS A HULL JOYCE LAMPHEILE MCCLAVE Moor-nav MOULTON Noxcnoss PERM PHILLIPS STEVVART STREETER STROHN WALKER WHITE WXLSON Page Two Hundred Eight , 1 Q vw X. x fx-.. X X ,!. - 453- XX17 , 9, A- X,w,1:g2j' gg Q ,' f r., Sfflfff ' f1',s5Q-'Y' 1 V' X 1 V, . ' 515. X . A Xp, . - 4-4,4 1 'A '?- ,' 'V'-ev ,'. xii ,f - '- 5.,,+u ,. 'If It 1 I Q N .1 -I '- , g '17, w ' W -'fr ' , '--,iv-Fm ' ' ' A . 'fy 7.-iglht x Q. ' ' , ,im rj'-fQ1j.x'q.,1,. V, X fgj I E X i '. .'. ' 3'7 Q31 ' 4: rl! . , .1 .M E ,M tfjyg X , A I fg 9' -I V 1 I , ' ' I, if M if , .--1 X f- 7- Qi Fi ' W :L ,ff 'SJ f 1. r . if ' , .',,I ff , if 1, ,h .. -V Q in ' 5, I -- ' 'Qi-Y Y ' If A. 5- . -'L' Q Fi., L ' 'f,. iff, I jflxif, E -Tj' V , - ' Q '-'. , 2:2 X. J' ' Q 'ff' J' ' f .ffl 4 1 llff '-'Q' :J X 'ff ' F-5 '5xN. - 5 ' ' . 1 . Ri - ' ' 1 1: K.. - . f ' f i , ' ' ' . -52 ' '. ,. f 0 Rx ' Vs' ' U' J. I 1 ' , ' 'ff f 4'Z'4f2f- V' X ' 'lV .:e' 1 fn E xx . ' '-.' 1 1 I 4 0 . EK, 2 n 1 . I . - . V , . , ,V .,- .l I' 5 1 .: W 5-zu' , '1 I , X r I ' W ' F , . .7 V r V 1 V , r b , ,gf ,, J .N ku A . z Q ' , ' N , . . , . N 4 x . V f. , Y , ' , '24 'x w J , . ' .f , f ' - A ' r' , A ' 4-.f f 1 - - f,g,::: F 1 AL. -il 5 Jax' , 'xv fx. I! ,-'., gl' - ' 1' 1 , H ' X r . ' ' 7 ' 'I YQ , , V, ' . ,:rQ-',.r- 15 . ' . 1 . . , 1-. . .- I S i f I X.: , wi , L X ,X -fr f , f ki i, Nljf L y l Af , ir wa ' 1 3lg..,,LfV.' . , w 1 fm ,wxxmlx ' A !1,. , 3-1 1, -H X I W, X Page T 'wa Hun,-lred N- me Page Two Hundred Ten Place of cobblestone paths Flzmkcd with many Howcrs. Grganizations Av, .,f- 'x1,i,w.7,f,', Q ',tLL, ,W -Y. ' 3 1' , , 'LT ,Vi ii V K .i.Y.LTi'f ' i C ,gf .. 'X xx, N' . ri-y, xl'- 'fbi .li Lyl 1 . . gig VVestern's Orgamzatlons , , Tri, V, I EMINISCENCES of a special stunt during the club house party, the fes- tivity of the annual banquet, a chatty cup of tea in the club room, an out- standing headline in the Herald, the practice for the club's biggest en- deavor of the year-these are the snatches of college life that often Hash before us long after classroom actualities have dimmed irrevocably. Clubs and organ- izations on the campus have not only provided alumni with colorful memories but have also brought to XVestern a lofty distinction for ber forensic ability, musical and artistic talent, and scientific achievement. The founding of each organization has been actuated by a need to group together students of similar ideals and special talents in order that they might more fully realize their particular aspirations. Accordingly, the clubs are diverse in nature ranging from the Collegiate Country Life Club, perhaps the oldest, to the recent organization of purposeful writers-the Eldorado Club. The ideals of the clubs include more than the hope of creating opportunity for supplementary learningg overshadowing this, is the greater aim of promoting lasting friendshin among Jeoble who have common interests. In these s m- s s l l pathetic groups helpful solutions are exchanged for similar clifliculties. During the past year the organizations have progressed in the matter of attendance, greater activity, and in general in the more complete realization of the preconceived year's program. The collective success of the various clubs is reflected in the evident advancement of the school. In the strength of her firmly organized supplementary groups lies the fortitude of Wfestern for her organiza- tions are composed of the progressive, the ambitious, and the contented stu- dents on the campus. 1 . l , i' ', 2 V i ,, . Page Two Hundred Twelve L., 14 dh .Nad-,,-,.,, .. V , , ., A 2-2221 CxY,l .P'.1-.eiififil 1 !l.53r1'tf21Sv?rT'Q:.i2i2r1? okilfirifi' it-5-3:5 9 A -1 it s-,lille iH.ix-'H-g'1:H tY Q-1-H' f f.lffff1fr-if 4-.ez-t2:f1f,':-'.2.fi-Tialif. 2:wfisifii--1.71u ' 'f ku-'i1:-QQ'-it 1 1 p 7341, f,,.ui.,vfl1l., ,,ff'!f,. -f .,.1x,-- ff.-1.1,-,.f,ffri,i.x,.'f,',f,,f,fut.-,f,ff.- ,-,f fiifllff M,- 'TV7-fs17 1'T'..7m4T ': 'I ,f .13 V . :XXI 'Ll' my '55j'5?fl,,ll.41l5u'fg-, f, rf. . -- , I - xv. V 5 . ,AWE 5 i'i.'f2L3'i7g-it 1 'i Ti ' v-l'wJil'1'T'.. ' turf l ri -' M. . ,- ' ,vv' 'L-'-, .Lf,'1 tf ': ' i UQQ1- f ff lf?f!1: xi-lu-f7f'm1.-gv'r'fW'-i..-H l .Q ,Q .L - '31 ,3'1f'f:, 1-.1-Fzyg., - J AHF., . :ffgy f .1 - - .' ' - , - D - in Q , -1,31 . , - b Fir!! t ' els!! i lkilf ' lL:i iJ - ' . , Ziff ' i ' A ' i-'gj,' ,C , ' ' 1 We-,f V , '1 , .Xl gf P, t f'R45f:1 IQ-Jil V . ' 1 . . . Z I , f'-fig 251171 lg '14 Q- ' Y , H ' if ' wr- rx i ' . tlitfifvi' .. ij, 'Ig lg' 'Lili i ' I - 1 1: ,, , i ' ' sz 51:5 ' ' V 'e a a. - a a a --i arf! A NVAGNER SEVHRANCE ' f ,I CLARK STARMNG . Vlbxnn CURTICE Herald l 'MQ URING the past year it has been the endeavor of the Herald Staff to bring 1 p 'M before the students of NVestern that type of news which they desire. Further than this, it has attempted to present the information in sufhcient time for ' them to regulate their school work so as to be able to attend the functions in which they are interested. -C,-354 lt has been the desire of the entire staff to please all, and to please consis- tently. The stait feels that this has been accomplished by publishing all news l,!'g items, submitted either by an individual or by an organization, which it deemed worthy of print. '-X55 Miss lfilanche Draper, Editor, has been greatly pleased with the cooperation 'ij CX . ski .g en. .UN . llllilj . ,Jr 1 given her by the student body and assisting inembers of the H amid Staff. Miss Draper, and Sam XVagner, student editor, chose the following to serve on the staff during the past year: Cecil Curtis, columnist g Robert Starring, sports 5 Edith Clark, literaryg Marion XVade, alumnig I-Iarriet Parker, clubsg and Helen Severance, general news. It Puts the Knot in thu Tic That Bizzdsu. . ..,. , ., ,....,, ,VV-., .xx .,, Ny. .,.,, ZX., I . , W X UMW5 NV V .--sa 1,, .,,.4 ,, ,.-,.,.,.,, ,g.,.f. .,,,A,...f,. . ,i'.-- -gr x.- 1- ,. , V l lla l I --, , ,. amp X, ll-... f, ,f , ---ft-.-, .. , - i .. ljuk-.ll,lhli,.xi1 , .i '.3'f',i. f'- -i ' i -51 ,T-'3 'i'l'f'?f - ,jf.j'.'-LPI vsilf i it U 3ff5T'H,'N. rl ff rl. uf' LQ-1 1' . f ,f'7.f43f'L'f t fu., ff.1':f:1i',:-'i-Lfl A rf, 1.5 fr ' V-.gf2-fp.-,-',ffi,,, Eg' Page Two Hundred Thirteen The Student Council HE Student Council, the assembly representative of the student body, is elected during the Spring Term of each year by the students of XVestern State Normal School. It is composed of the four odicers of the Student Associa- tion, the presidents of the four classes, three representatives from each class, the editor-in-chief of the BROWN AND GOLD, the student editor of the Herald, the Music Manager, the Debate Manager. the Student Auditor, and the Publicity Manager. E Every Thursday evening this august body meets for an hour or for hours to deliberate upon the interests of the student body in an attempt to help the various organizations which are supported by student fees. For this purpose an annual budget is made out to meet their expenses throughout the year. The band, or- chestra, the BI611,S and NVomen's Glee Clubs, and the Varsity Debate Squad have been helped materially on their long climb upwards. The Student Council also sponsors such special features as Homecoming Day, a trip to an out-of-town basketball game, and one or two assembly programs each term. For the last purpose a definite zuithorization has been set aside. This year a new officer has been inaugurated. A member of the Student Council has been placed on the Assembly Program Committee with the purpose of furthering the ultimate aim of the Student Council, namely, to unify the student body so that it may more directly participate in school activities. MEMBERS VVATERMAN, Prcs. DOOLITTLE, Vice-Prcs. SEBALD, Soc. COHEN, Trcas. AVERY, Auditor BECKER, Senior Rep. VVHTTFI, Senior Prvx. ANWAY, Froxlz Rep. Junior Rep, JONES, Soplz. Rep. I Sizcoan, .liminr Pres. HORNER, Senior Rep. MCMONAGLE, furunr Rep. Powizizs, Soplz. Rap. Pomiznor, Fresh Rap. LEWIS, Sojvh. Pros. MUNK, Jiniior Rep. YOUNG, Soplz. Rep. PERRY, Senior Rep. ENnsr.12v, Froslz Pros. RICHTER, Froslz Rep. CARROLL, Editor of BROWN AND Gow C.ftMrBri.L, Publicity XVAGNER, Editor of Hcrcilrl CLARK, Music Manager X OSTRANDER, Debuts Manager f ,A ,t , Page Two I-lruldred Fourteen ' 'Q ..--sr,a- l ' Q L , If ' ' ,V :f 1 ' w. , - I . w . 1 V .L Y LJ Q QEQTI' ' -' xl,.. J ' Y . ' '45, '-1 ' .,:..' . w .- A , A . 'tu' ,T .' u A 4- 2 , ,L ff.: V I 4 ull V5 ,uv v 'L' I ' . ,, . - ' 1 fgt' n 's w X ,- Al' , I 1 Z K.: :-ms - f 1 I' Vs, ',',,x-'. 'mf' X rl. X 'xLx,5,,r!- ,f, ..g,.U,,Y -W - T 1 f -, pp. .n X Q A 'Wm ,. , 1, , OL AT ,l rt Nl ' ' 1? 5 f 1 ., , ,-.M nf. W , NMI' -1 5 'f iv 75 . ., it lA 'r. Yfiiwv C..-,,.:.f A ,... L , I, 4 , V K ,Wig-,., Y 4.1,-Y,,l. I , .3 MAJ., - 1 Yf, ' .2 :Y ,A 1 Q5 4 , ' II .. 1 4 IV, A . . , gzfzliff' . ' ' 'ul ., H 5 ' ' . rf. , lb Y . ' I I 2. v , ,. -W... 2 i A , , , az P 0 W r 1-Q I .I .'4x ,N .VW f ff5l 5 f: f, f 3. f 'fr 'H j 12 , ' , 5 . 5-'M YJ p, U it H ,H N NJ --1 I , 1 TIM- , ' . lui, ' - X, '. tu'., '-v-1 1 w,,f Hy - v .,-, f.-.f,- 5-YY1.V,,,-.,,. Page Two Hundred Fifteen Brown and Gold Staff HILE other Organizations have struggled singly or cooperatively in a general movement toward a greater Western, another group of students has worked persistently to record these efforts. 'To the casual reader of this book, the natural consistency of the whole pub- lication, the smooth organization of it all, seems but the usual. To one who has visited the UBRONVN AND GOLD Ofticei' during office hours ffroin one in the after- noon till one in the afternoonj the usual becomes the unusual. He realizes that the growth of a concise, well-organized yearbook from a heap of pictures, un- polished articles and vague ideas is a process which involves the working of a large groupj V This group-the BROWN AND GOLD Staff-has attempted this year to present VVestern's forward movement-its success in keeping astride with the best poli- cies of education. After the editor had chosen his staff in the fall, work began at once and advanced at the saine rate as the school activities progressed. The staff presents now the finished product-a chronicle of our Western moveinent in the year of 1927. lf, in idly tlnunbing these pages, you may be in- spired to forge ahead with a greater sturdiness, because' of a more genuine un- derstanding of what is being accomplished, we shall feel that this yearbook is a worthwhile effort. MEMBERS CARROLL, Editor in Chief , XVHITE, Bztsincm lllfizzrzgfrr TAYLOR, flssotriote Editor l'lAIGH'l', Assistant B1lSli!1C.Y.Y Mwzager BURNETT, Picture Editor S1-1':Nc:izR. ,-1.vsi.vla11t' Piclzmr Editor IWQUNK, fl.vsi.vta1zt'Picture Editor CORLIRN, Plmtogrulvlzic Editor STROHN, Art Editor GILBERT, A.v.vi.vlant Art Editor' Frrci-I, Asxixlfzizt Art Editor BACON, Humor IQNIGHT, Advertising Mazinger Hess, .flxsislunt 4'll1 UL'l'if.ViIlg lllauuyur DAKEN, Assistant Adzmrt-ising Marzoym' MURPHY. f1.v.vi.v1unt Adzfarlisiizg Manager CAMPBELL, Athletic Editor Mrsmzu, .4.v.vi.vlnnl Atlzletir Editor lVlCHiXLE, Literary Editor XVISE, .flsxislnizl Lffc'I'lll'LV Editor FREIJERICKS, .-lsszlmzwzt Literary Editor .Af -i.Ls T - 'tiif K Page Two I-Iundred Sixteen ,.-.x '---Jykl-.wx-. xl X x S .- x , . , -. , J, - f K N Q, .. , , L-. 3 fl, -5-,W , ,TQ ,X x , ,-,771-.. ,x.3,f.!,-fL, g 1 f' X x ' ' - ' -f f' X i f, ,.,...... mx , 1 KJ ,A.:L3.:1,:- ..:. - . ,. v L., v, 3. . ,Tp X-Y.,.-,345 J.,-.x-I g- : x'X!K,. . ,fl if 7.ii,.,.5.X:.i. gl .w - -W 11 A --ff N-'xxwzvx-t x X L- -K.. yi, , ' f:g,gw,3g,,w,f,:-. .. ,',f,', - ,,.xi--','.',.,f---fzf' ' 'puff ,W rr: Q X X-.,f,.-ymfyvf F .gf ' ' E Q K gf X nf -,-- 'ja Q' N 1 fd 'C ' pl 1 lima ' I 'ri P 311.44 . ,.X 1 NL, .A --' JY 'l V ' 1 . , ,ni ' . I - er'F . . 1 ..3 , V, Q15 an ,g .- f-1. 1, - V . , .,,,d Vim, , W 1 '. ,.gQa.E V M +- 5 .Qs i , pw.-.fl , Vi V SU -:' X 1 155 x . -sg ' ,I ' - , ,--5334 - '1 ' '. ' fmisj ,i fg ga 'N' , -i 'ff . V 'Q' . ' ' 1 e, ' 1, 4 1 V-' ' 'H 1 -V. ..'f,l- 1x 11711 1 - Lf' Y If 1 , ' , w 4.. gg ,-.q,f, v. f4 r,1f', - vm ,. lx N cf,-K. 1 x I ,j 'i' '-X x N. xx.. .3 x X I-. rv,--fb ,umav V, xl. D Zfjy, , 'PNN 5.51.-M70-X5 'y,,l3,,'-. ., ' ,.f,,.'f, , H' ff x ,1 '. f.1'- -- T.1'w?'f,, f,-'.-'2,f', ,f ' ff, I , , ' J ' ' -Q' .f,f,-'f' Ar ,,.x -gin , 1'7 ff ,- Page Two Hxmdred Sevmzteen X x, Women's League OMMON interests of the women of the school are given consideration through the VVomen's League, an organization to which all women of VVestern belong. The VVomen's League Council which is composed of one representative from every department on the campus devises plans and carries out the women's program of activities throughout the year. Two faculty members and the Dean of lfVomen act as counsellors in these procedures. lt has been the attempt of the VVomen's League Council, during this year. to bring before the students one large function each month. The Girls' Wlio's Wl1o party given at the beginning of the fall term aided especially the freshman women of the school in becoming better acquainted. The I-Iallowe'en Masquer- ade Party was a zestful event attended by nearly three hundred women. A de- cided innovation was the Christmas Chocolate held during the last week of the F all Term. The annual leap-year party-- Cupid's Night -was given on Feb- ruary fifth. The decorations consisted of clever valentines featuring newspaper comics, red streamers, showers of hearts, and softly shaded drop lights. Novel aprons. jaunty caps, and quantities of serpentine confetti created much diversion. The Sophomore Girls' Breakfast given in the Spring Term was even more successful than those of previous years. The entire affair was cleverly worked out in Egyptian effects with elaborate decorations. Miss Percis Dykstra presided as toastmistress and Hiss Helen Masters was the chief speaker on this occasion. Informal tea has been served every Vlfednesday afternoon to faculty mem- bers and both the men and women of the school. The chief accomplishment of the year has been the making of several addi- tions to the women's cozy club room. A set of dishes of dainty pattern, a very handsome desk and smaller furnishinsfs have frreatl increased the attractiveness J 0 D Y of this room. .g -',1.,' V- if .n HI -4. i Y I! f! Page Two Hundred Eighteen pq, .x. ,fr 'mv f.: ..X,,fr - JL-. L 'x XX '.,,-Y. v z ' . -, R x ' 'I H ., I x ,... V 1 1, 3, .x ' fVi'N ' 7 , L ' x x ,. X . I f. T. N 'viii My . 1 ' A i . 4 ' l 4 1 I, RAPP, ELLIS LEE imyrlz' vi-Af Pres. X. , fiw Qi? V- :is- E7f-g,,, .-,xf - .Af f 'A - 5. . -. -. X ,f.,- -, . . 1, --.H - ' . ,. . ,, ,..- --fx --.-'.x'.'x1:p,! X yy x -S... l1,-, 1 A, ,, , ,, ,.f-,, I, I iV .' ..-A x X I f ' 'v ., I 'U 1 ,fi bv A .E 9 1 , , f A ? f s V ,- ' 23, Y 5 1 l ,5 , . 5,4 G. AAF 3 hy- x v L X W I., x MEMBERS KOOPMAN, Vice-pres. COOLBAUGH, Svc. GRIBBLE, Trans. BARTLETT F011 EMAN GOLLI H ER JACK M AN ICINCH MCHALE PIERCE T HRALL VANDERBROOK 'Af ulllifffix E'ff'i'fs 1J x'n.ui,e 1-2.195-'1 ' f .A:f:r,r Virafrg a V - Q H- -.,f 'ff y ' ' ,. ' Q ' i.PA'.'iQ.i-'gif' 1.'1'f1'::'iZl'.5'f- f. .f r:.i1f'1 zlgffii v Page Two Hundred Nmeteen Kappa Rho Sigma ACH year a limited. number of Juniors and Seniors who have majoied in science and mathematics and who have a record of high scholrrship ale elected to membership in the honorary scientific society, Kappa Rho Sigm This society was organized by, and is under the sponsorship of the l iculty Su ence Club whose members make all elections to its honors. X.. FACULTY S C l. ENC E C L U 11 Hugh Ackley G. C. Bartoo Harold Blair james Boynton Wfilliani H. Cain Robert Eldridge I. P. Everett Donald Boardman Ruth Curry Helen Hambly james Boynton Harry Duke john De Hahn Franklin Everett Jacob Frank Helen Matson Loyal Phares Emily Shoup 'l'heodore Blakeslee Rebecca llarnhart Lawrence lflohnet Arthur Bousu Pearl Ford J. Lee Hart Olive Alice Glass Beatrice Hutchins Frances Little Evelyn VVright ....1,l.... ,. -4-. -, Page Two jflf- l-'iff-l'- -.. Humired Twenty L. H. VVood MEMBERS 1921 Mabel Vreeland 1922 1923 1924- .lolm E. Fox H. N. Goddard T. S. Henry VVilliam McCracken -I. A. Place . XV. G. Klarbnrger Paul Rood Florence Mason Marion McCauley Delton Osborn NValter lloldeman Eugene Hubbard Foster Huber Harold I-lulscher Eula Lawrence Cynthia Stocking Xvilfred 'Vrudgeon VValter Stinson Donald Ciorham Lawrence M oser Fred 'Rode Gertrude Smith Charles Starring Newton Henderson VVilliam C. Taylor Lois Clark Helena E. lager Sadie Kuiper Wfilbur Marshall I 'V ,, h -'.w.ll:.--ff ,,.'. f f-.lxi I All X-.VX NYS 1. xjf' .hwy I , - 4-A ' J N lil f . i fa 4 -1 ffx' , n fl . I 1 - il f H ' ffl E F , I ll lr if, 24151 5577? 'dllvii Q' rf, . WX 1 il-NE! . '-V ,V ,grf , g-Q .Q ' . 'K .N e- x-X l.'X- ,V .' 1 A1 lf :buff Iffff x- ' T535-f X 9',-1,1 '. ff'p' .f rf' ' 1 i 'lx E xxsixv X 1 45 -V iw i X I Y O W- . .Q .VY--V, tx r 1 ml-finer 'Z -Ri r 1 if . Q,f,f,-Q . A - ' fj,f. -' f - E- in - , IV. . 1 NT Ji fi. b W' -1 A rl 2 ' -. . , , N i ', ' , . 4 lf' '- I 'T ' - i f ' Q, 5 . - - f Zi., ,' Iliil' lv ,l Q xi 3. A i-I yi -' 'I Q E - .F I V , . , r l l ' ' E Mmm N REA MES GO0DSl'liliD Go 1.1.1 H ER MUNI: SUMRILL 1925 Lola Barron Violet Boston Theoclore llrownyard Bert Carroll Elton Cole 1926 Newton Bacon Romane liill'1'l2l.I'Cl Dean Flagg W'z1yne French Rernacline Gavin Grace Gilbert Wiliia Gollilier 1927 Leroy Rezunes Hazel Smith Mahalzt Martin M ESICK LIISNER Edwin FOX ' Tressa Fuller Laurie McDiar1nicl Ben Pagel Gaylord VVOtring Ralph Misner Albert Munk Leo Nome SMITH BACON -on 1 , tix. X ,, If -fk M7 .HM Nl ' , Beatrice Shaunding Hubert Shinn Donald Sumrill Margaret Thomas Roy Mesick Edwin Goodspeed .P -.f,f fr-, xv way,-A, lx Nfyl' V1 XX X 7 , ,V- ff .P ' I' I A!! ff 7' f 1 .. If .JJ N '- H -Ayf, , 1,-fl. iff' 'lf ff? I fr.,- f. 'l 'L-4 l. .I k, i - f,,Z, tif O..- .K4 - N.,.,, ,. x'x!,fl' X1' r f' 1 Jw 1- flfffxf rj?-T64 TT-'i 1 X'0XT rT1 ' Nr- f' 1 lil. Q. -. it 1 ,iii-Q -P 1 11 L?-ir--.w f'f'l121T1N:fih241Q llll'?-.'?'I.v:-Qt '-X914 1:-i-.:,ff'v:b'!!'r:Q1.w 'oviffll llijltif EXW?-N-fx-3 r-. Mer 'luiclff ,g ,.' ,!, l4w,57N,. ,.,f3g,.f,.'.,:pJ42Q-Sffffl ' gil fp-1,iyqJf..1Q1 , 1,-f' , lj,-wr-5gQ,.rf'ffl'v.',e1- -ix ff, f fwfr .---.H .' kdm- fff.-'.f.-'-4 ffff . 'V ff. Ii riff ff. Pi y .-'ff' xo. L11 .-'11v'.fAJ.l.xx'j ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-one UZ!!-OU! 'B :fm .Q A 2211 PE' in 4 ' Il 4:5 H531 :Q 'R- ZGE4 'fu ru 1 . :1 iz.. li 1 X Science Club HE Student Science Club of Xlfestern State Normal was organized in -lan- uary, 1921, but since -lannary, 1922, it has been operating under ri new con- stitution. The purpose of the club is to instill a spirit of scientilic research in its mem- bersg to awaken in theni a desire and love for the sciences, and to develop a sci- entific attitude of mind. The club is divided into a number of groups, each group being conducted b an a Jointecl leader. The members of these various Ofrouus are resionsible B for a certain program of work carried out among them. The meetings of the club are held twice monthly, and lectures are presented to the rnembers and persons interested in science. by instructors in the different branches of science, or by members of the various groups who present the re- sults of their experimental work. Annually, the Science Club presents to the student body and members of the facult 1, a 7l'0fI'2l111 b some well-known lecturer. Last year the sneaker 5 . Y - l was Dr. Cowles, biologistpof the University of Chicago. His subject was Boun- dary Disputes' and the meeting was well attended. This year the members have been working toward the completion ol the Harvey Scholarship Fund. One of their accomplishments has been the presenta- tion of the Harvey Memorial to Wfestern Normal. STUDENT SCI ENCE CLUB BACON, Pres. Goonsmzlen, Vice-fwvs. MOTT, Sec. CAMPHICLI., Tl'ms. BROWN BL'RRliI.L C.xr.EY Cxxriziuiix CARROLL FISHER' Gixnnua Comunan Gruziaxiz HILL l'lUGGETT KNIG1-IT TXIAILE TXIARTIN Mrsxiira :MIUNK Mymzs Os'rR:xNrmrz REAMES S xtrru Svizxcian 'l'1t1ax',xiu'H lax llioomr .x xsnc Page Two Hmsflrcd Tzvcnty-two ',', Ir Tig' ' A -x v. ' ' , , .N fi. flu, Y-.,, f X, ,- ,1,.. fy..- .. ,M .X i A Q . tu I 'f -L1 fx --i Vx -I mm. , . 4 .gtg ,s,,.. , H E V- f W W if I M V l - - . I -' vQ ,N K ' ' fi W 3.-' flixx. ,Y ,A i Au A W - - . 'V . -I ' ' Pb' ' I -' ' -1 ' ln. ,I ' Y f i , U ,3 T . l , J 4 . . , I , -1 , , 'U 5 A V - 9 Ju ' ,I . K ' 52 J ,I Y -, ' ,1 f' - gf .. 4 U ', ': 5 2 , X' ' 1 , Y 1 Q. e I '- f - , , . . W l 3' PL. 'n :rim , , ' w wk. Ii , . ,. YJ . ' 'PR W N I .' 1 Ffa '. , Hn 4, A 4 ,Q V Wffskx V ., , J NWI: ' . . . . ' 1 Z. , 4 1 hw . 'v'.L,x --.. X N Y . x ,wg ,X Wu' ' I ' ' ,, Page Two Hundred Twmztylthrce fiig, , fig . fi, :. '. . ' s iii, 5' gl ' - ' a ,QV .Q ' V' -- all ' , . 'Q A , 1. ' Elia' . -QQ . ::1Q7 '1 L 1 . -, 1 N , - 5, Q. L n, Y z 1 W 2- -,I , W . g . W , l . , 5 A A A' , 1, sv, 91, N -aff' xjfj., x gg, SA' aw, If Q- rf, -, XY!! J f 1 X r w il-X xx HE Forum. the oldest debating society on XVestern's campus, has now passed its tenth successful year. This year the Forum adopted the formal pledge system, Membership requirements have been made more strict, so new members are few, but mighty. New names added during the the fall term are those of Harry Enclsley, Herbert Tag, Robert Ferris, and l-larold Rowley. The other societies were twice entertained by the Forum. The first per- formance was billed as the initial debate of the intramural series. The question supported by our men-Endsley, Ostrander, and Edwards-was that of farm relief. Qnly one judge was kind-hearted enough to give the farmers a boost. The second entertainment furnished by ,the Forum was more carefully planned and a trifle more successful, since it was an all-society party attended by forty couples. After the semi-annual banquet held in February, the midwinter elections took place. The new oflicers were Laurence Musser, 'Presidentg Nelson Young, Vice-presidentg Earl Rizor, Secretaryg Forrest Molineaux, Treasurerg Lynn Voke, Historian. At this time the Forum news sheet made its debut and, from the enthusiastic reception it received, will become another bond to cement the friendship of Forum men and alumni. As usual, the club was well represented on the varsity debate squads. Secord and Becker, with Endsley as alternate, were on the team which met the Uni- versity of Sydney. The Mussolini squad included Becker, Endsley, Young, Ed- wards, Fausey, and Rowley, while the association for the relief of starving agri- culturists had as charter members Secord, Ostrander, Tag, and Reynolds. Os- trander was also debate manager. This record shows that the original goal of the organization-to support de- bating at VVestern-has always been kept in mind. At the same time this group of men has developed a sincere COl11I'El.C.lCSlllp which not only has made student days more cheery. but also has formed a band of 'true friends which lasts far beyond graduation-Ye Olde Forum Gang. MEMBERS Bizciiiiic, Pres. Musscic, If'ire-fires. OSTRANDER, Sec. BURKLAND, Trcas. , f CURTICE D'AmoUiz EDWARDS ENDSLEY FAUSEY Friluus TWOLINEAUX REYNOLDS Rizoa Rowmav Sxzcoizn TAG Voice YoUNc Page Two Hundred Twenty-four f, Q xxx 1 .-.x-.Nyxx-.,,,--ff-. ... . --... . .X-.. .- .A ., r',.,. , .1 - ., ., ,., xx pl . .,-gi i Pm- f,-X. ,xx ,M . A ,NN W. .XX fl! ' , k xx- Y .' L-:i2.x.,i., 1. if X ,-.153 H K. .W 1.1-R gp '..XX.N,J ..,ig,..1lNf ,fy . . ff- ilzgiigif, , F-.SEB xr Q 2932 'x'mQ7 Q Xfilff Tiff' gi! ff LL!! ,f I I J gl ..1! 51441 xr. X H1 r ,Q xjl. wp NX: L X lg, NG: L jkjj fr . 1,1 iii?-1:3 79.41 fQ .!'- -..U- jjy ,-1,1 Q1 w I WL :TT- .xyf N, 1 914' ,A ,.'.,, . .f -' ,V He: I 1' ,-L.L.5Jl TT- 1 ,yi , .31-iff :1 ' ff' H Q-- 1- ' If ,R Ti. . . . ... xx . ,l..E.k.. . .-lb, KJ H' .'ffg'7f' X , . . 1-if Wm 1.1 W ,. , ., , . , If ,- M 1, ,, - Qflfri .. -fl . . . 1 ., .- ., ,. f V fx l .-,--..., V. K 1 X y x 'hL'7 1fL, ' x f 41 I , x :L 1 Q V v. U ,Q V, -L ' 'L'Ft3f'L Zig.: 5 1 1' ll ryt'-Y : M v 'Q 1 V 'P v 4 fm -'fx HN I 2 511711 39.6. ' e rg-bfi' ' 'f :fr 4 I Y w e' :af mf... LL U8 . Y .I 4 f :i 'lmiwwg' . ' .-.1 f fx Q! ,J .L '-1 - ---W -- --vw - - --N-.4 -- -1-4 - v, ' qv. - ' , 1.52, N W K 1 ' . -'7 2, E 1.1,-gf I L . L.. N1 Y b' 4 VQ .gl 'L' f A 'J .4 as :wp 5 x ' N 'QS t . 1 N if , ' If-.X A 5. L . jg , .93-I ' H11 .. -- ' I .Q A. .h ' ' f-1. 5 'f '45 ' W , 1 'K 'Wx f --. A A '. 45- . 1- 5 , 1 f f -'V . .1 ,..-A E .. - L . 1 . J 1 fr N 4 I V I. ' I ,. I r--hx.. . . x , A. v f ' .f Y,,.k , , ., I . X. , ,mp f X :g,-yfi ,-' ' L-1,..,-' -,r f ... ', ' --,,. fy.-g...-, ' , ,,f.41. ,A 1 -. 1.19 if V.: 1 Q . . ., . ' 'f X' .., V f 5 'jig' 1 .J . J' ' K- . . ' , 4411 ' i 'ff 'I' ' 'F ry ---- . .Z Z. V . :I ,?... ., ,,. .xl-.y ,,.'. ,.f..:-N,-.. . XM.. , . I. 1.117.3-if.:'Nf.5'j gggx3,.L.A4.f-.ug-53J ,52Qggfj'.. f ' ' '7z ?. ,- A!-..-,I V. V, ,X , - ,. Ag. .-,,,-,. ---' ...f ,,dY,.,,,,. .. cm, .--1, .Y Page Two Hundred Twenzyffi-ue :L1.1u1...f'-.' -U 1. -M -.X-,xyl H55-.Ni .. :- 1,7i.fm . .151 ,X.'4x . LQ! 1. i1T5f'. .j5., -'f x. . N LL xx N I N .-.ff ,. ,f , ,J .fr .- 271.-gf L-if yy: J... , -1 I Bxi: RW .4 Q:-gf-Q K. N' .A 3, I.. , I x -. F3235 1 Q. 'ifcil pf: 1 :MH fgv Ei 'hifff Qs? :X 1' N f my! 31,1 :gl Egg, 27741 1 ff, 21,44 '1 ' S' X ' xx. L. . x, ' f ,lxx-.Mfg -.f-'X' - lflgi TWA' ii-T441 --'il 1: Xx 'Yi' . .QLLW1 ' fli- 31177 QI ! 5 ' L .xffr , sf . ,7'. Asif .171 f . 3.0.1. . J -' . 'N' . .i nj., 'Ci N55 . .K -I I HJ. 1 'X' fi, xy fff, . .ij-731 J f f .,.7,f I. 'IA X I .lf p f 1. ' I . -gy -5,- n,f-- .- V. - f A -, 1 ', Senate HE Senate, the first womenys forensic society on XVestern's campus, was founded in the fall of 1916. Its founders built upon a two-fold purpose: the promotion of forensic activities and the development of leadership. Many changes have taken place in its program, all of which have contributed to a fuller realization of its aim. The forensic activities this year have been in the inter-collegiate and intra- mural fields. Six Senators have held Jositions on the Xh'T0l'11Cl'l,S Var:-sitv iDClJZltll'lff Squad. l . ri XVith characteristic enthusiasm preparation was begun for the intra-mural series. The question dealt with Farm Relief . The negative team composed of Senators johnson, Schlutt and Lee defended the lllack and Gold. The Senate defeated the Academy and Tribunal and forlthe third time won the Lawyers, Cup. - The meetings have consisted of debates and interesting talks on current questions in order to encourage Senators to organize their ideas and give them confidently in public. The traditional social affairs have been enjoyed as in other years. During the Fall Term the Senate gave the initial inter-society debate. The open meeting of the same term was especially enjoyable. Miss Loutzenhiser, our advisor, enter- tained the Senators and their guests with an interesting talk about her experi- ences in educational work in the VVest. The initiation banquet for the XV inter Term was a very happy occasion due in a large part to the return of many alumnae members.. The annual house party is never to be forgotten and was larger this year than ever before. The banquet in June which always calls Senators from afar, concluded a year of pleasure and of work toward the highest good of the Senate. MEMBERS HORNER, PARK, Nsvrxs, VANDYKIQ, Powiaizs, Dmss, Pres. Vice-fires. Clerk Trcrzs. Keeper of the llfarc foimzalzst GREEN xr AN, B LAIR Bo H N BU mum. Linz, ' F0l'L'lL.Y1C Board Rep. CAVANAUGH DAILOR FEENEY FINLAYSON Fizsurziucxi HOWARD 1'lUFF jouxsox LININGER MCDERMOT1' IYICHZALE MILLER Noizcmuz Psrmes RAsMUssEN RENWICK SCHLUTT SEBALD SPAULUING YANKA I . rw. I - Page Two Hundred Twenty-si.r ,f,'f,Gf9 Xl 7-ff'-ij'-fxxl 43-jx 7- 'XA N 'V' fl.-7 fl f xy.. - -, v. yy - xy l,,:,.x -if Y ., - xl ' A xixu 1. mix, f 4 5-. :J gx - x,5QXQvf.,x.:, , 3 - Jf,Q7P'c V 4' 'I' ' f.fli'ig?gPTf', f'Tg-fbfhf,ff',.'...LLTfXN-' XT'-,?','1f'iT'?:i9'5,. ' :X Yf7l?F-'XXX N r-4 Mig: 5 1 'A 'X Xf',.':I-15,17 371- E . .T ff, .75 Fw! 1 ,f,v,-- ,,', , v,,.,,.P.,.v -,-.Q-. K,, .V xx.--..,,, ,f ,-, ,N ik, WK ,Mm , ff: JE liflfil 1 'Effi I .C fr M 'Q7, f', , 'f', 7fv A'f'f:1 f7P?I-'Lid V Y XQGL .692 'Pf'f?7 2-51315 ' 1' 'ii-955 Wi' 'NM 5 1-,Ia FAQ - -V .. , . , .. A.. ,A M-If 1 539: xg f' wig F-Q, f X ,yr l .445 ff - ,af wif X xij jqiif, x QE2 'C M- '7 X. G' r if I A--ii.f'f ff T- f 71,5 IT!! Z-1--LZ! .. - f .515-f,j H 'J 5'-X57 - fr Y'-'iff N-N17 N xi ' slf -. 5, s.: J . X, mf , 7,591 will lj? :U flaw- 4 M Hg, v I.. 11 1 hwixk Fl- .. A, N- if, R f 3. If if 1-TY!!! Cglg 11121: Wv A ffii x' '- .. X M . ,, NL:-3: My 2 -X f'xX7,f, x 3X.,'!3y C -, 'ff' 'Sfffff wifi- Zfffjj iv - iffy' 4 1.5: fi 31 'Un f, f fl' X !!.'yf!,'T X :f f',f', ,.-'fl X l -Z' f:'lr'i', 2 L . Ojrif, '-ff' jf, ' x ' jflfxfi '-1 W . fig JUN ll 'li , '4T7'f'Q ifpvjl: f Q xff V X .- I gf fjfzf -4 Tl jj 5,55 1:4-'J', Rx-.5 1 xh ',' J X N ,1' if-7.7.1 '- XX 5.141 V' wf: H- ' XY. Wx M' XXQ: iff f f-SEQ? ?ff',f f' X 7 v -...- 'Xj' Y.,-If +,, Pfiid' K -I-Q 'x. X,- X - - I 1.1, fig' iff! W i 1 'I I1 I ' Q1 al-. '. ,I -6- -'frff ' Tkiilj Jap .'-T11 1 . , ,f, K IM fL.f','f'g'. ' 5 - lv!-Mfg-.' 1-yu U -. 'Q,ff,.9, .A , x X .. g X KX., XX ,I ,M X, A m If -ffq' 1-fffwg fgngxwlkmuixLLL3-,j.,.-.il-5-,g,'f, 1,f.:,r-Qgiq-Q-rg-gyQ1-1gs'ilRxN,L3,'?,N.kxj1lX--,61.-11,31.N, A-.hx-.bf.fgggrggsvfgig--'Q nl -f-L-Nj LUij.g:,l,Q9Q.,g,g .I 'QW-1f.-,I-,I -,-A, 1.4.13-xp-fil - N -1-gfijg-ig Ill.-1,-Sf, ifw'f',.X'-.f .f-if yu , 'Lg w...,.Q5pX1 1 S'-1331 x,,,3.5 -K, 'V R - 2 - f f'f'f'f'f' 41,- 7fl!l'l'T '-4' If--122-1V '1-vt '7' O l V 1 A':7Jf'f'f'! f 1 11,12-'!f,.4.f',v'fr4 . 1 Qefi '.fUi9:b-Qifix'OK'-f Page Two Hundred Twenty-:even ' IGH standards of membership and genuine comradeship within the society have carried the Tribunal through another successful year. The Tribunal was organized in October, 1920, to a1Tord men of West- -ern Normal a better opportunity for participation in debating. public speaking, and parliamentary practice. The society has grown to serve as a fraternity, and while its chief ai1n is to encourage forensics it has accepted into its membership 'outstanding men of wide interests about the campus. Aside from its bi-weekly meetings. at which serious programs are given, the Tribunal enjoys several banquets and other social affairs during' each year. Two years ago the Tribunal started what has since become a custom among the debating societies when it entertained for the lforum, the Senate, and the Acadeiny. The Tribunal party this year was given March 11. In the intra-mural debates the Tribunal defeated the Forum but lost to the Senate in the finals. Ofhcers for AVVHITE, Pres. B me KER 'Gl4OS'fXX'1CK LVM BURNER Rnnn .Page Two Hundred the second hall of the year were: Sam Wagner, Pr0,ridmzIf james Mcklonagle. I'1'c'e-fw'c.v1'c1r11f Merritt Lymburner, Secretary King Estes, T7'CUSIll'Cl' Oscar Swanson, Iflistoriuni Stephen Lewis, IeI'fU'f'XL'JlflIfi'Ut' I0 Forcllxir board MEMBERS NTCLTONAGLE, Viva-jv'v.r. Osrmznlcuo, Svc. TQNIliI'I'l', Trvas. Bunn:-:ss Comer: Ibixsnman HUBBARD I-I U wi-:xc Korn M A uri N M c D o W ELL M o N no is Ricr-Irma Srfonnnc TAYLOR Twenty-aight BACUN Esrifs Lewis MUNI: VVAGNIQR -JJ. ' F-Qfii-f XNXY XML-1, hifi-A KQV? ,1 X xj- iff? LLL . Eff WY' aff -4 QVJ I 1 ..1 ifff Z1'.:?1! 1 110 x N, 5371 Kg: X NS? we--,. xx 4. XT 12 xnxx N X Q. im - 5 f' fp? Q35 ff 161 1.14, l .jf I 1 -JL'-tg, IW X-3. J ?ff 's.' , If ' .VZ 1 r ' f ,U , ,- 11 , ' lf EL . ui ,- I S,li l. ,- ff' 1jfZf, , .:x.,,J, -y Q? ' .Y .X-in i, Mbxjxx 1 V Y j : I? fi ' 1 ij 1 11 If --1'f - ' 1 ' . 1 1 , . , .X.x.l,1, -, - L. I X ,., --- . b-7--YQ.. xo- XN 1-. - sx',X',-xg 1.11 .,v, fi? Y '- f .Lf T1 U..'1', Nu ' ' 'w ' V 1WK'1Y1x V' I -V k ..,U1,.,,,. o-- . ,,- i , . Lx1x,'.1. 1 1' flff- ru 1 1 1 Z 1 1 f ' '41 1 . 1 ' , I1 1 W y V - I E L! ., 1 4 1 4 , , . I +:1f?' ' ,f 1, 'f ' L 15. PQ' Q 11-I 0 ' E Q. 75+ lv:-Z 'J V I V .- 'ex 1.1.1 1 '11 ' N 1-. 4 1 . 1 1 ,Wd , 1 ff' 1 1 .gs lx ' W 11 5 ,1. L ' 1 'NA - -L ,' I1 I 'A 1 1 ! ' 1 1 x ' 'A E 14' A 1 N.. if I 'Y 1 s ' 1, 11n!.:.. , 5: ' ,. , ' xv '- fy 2, .K '11 ' ' , q fi! 1 , fs 1 ,Q ' F' fy' F: '11 ' 1 3 4 1 I I 0 nj 1 H I L 1 .5 'Z . K gr ', 1 1' .1 rn 1: 1 Q.-31. K-1 g ' , i 1 1 I X1NX f'x3,'I - f YK wx 1 1 H ill N. a V W --Y,1,.,,,x.,, Page Two I111l1Id!'C'd Twenty-nine X ., XL, 'yyy 1 X11 , XX , -:xl-4 Iwi-, X1' 1 31 'J1' ' XQX -. - N. .. 5 1 I. 217211 1 'L fix 5 .N-3V ' f Q41-Q' 1. f . , , 1 , 32:15 x '-Q. . .X-.JJ 421. ',4f QLL 'S UM? K1 X f Milf 4' . xv1,,f,.,: ff,- gi '1 X ' XX' UQX , .il ,ij Dj:-11: L , l if 'Q f 1' f 1' JJ! ' .f.x,'-,' ixi ,J . -'1 1 V ' 'W 4 1 W X 1 7: l 1 nj . X. NX-, J-9 1',1 , .-iff f .-' 1 1' JM. xff, 1 ',-'.f'f'f' '3' A 1' ,I l QM' ', x 1 -V 1-iff 19:18 sjfk 9 .1111 at is Mila, j, ' Fflty , ,iii eww- ' ' e',,g.-'tg' i,'.31,t Civ- f-V 1 -'22 1' .... za.. 1'f'?1.:Z ,- ' sr- ' Mia -F F' f-'- use .wi Lf .- ,5., -.Mi Mil ' Lac x. G: ?'s7 ' 5. '-' .-1 v A k 'Q ' U2 i2.'QEiA2Ezff+-'ssl 255-'gs Qs-ti' .feel HE Academy, the youngest forensic society at Wfestern, was organized in 1921 in response to the growth of the college and of debating activities. High scholastic standards, forensic endeavors. and a true spirit of friendship and loyalty have carried the Academy thus far in its career, and the society is proud to report its sixth successful year. One of the first important events of the 'fall term was the Senate-Academy intramural debate in which the Academy lost. The intramural team was com- posed of Ruth Burgan, Eunice jones and Ann Bergklint. The Academy repre- sentatives on the 1927 varsity debate squad were Percis Dykstra, Martha Hoyt, Marian Lamphere, Norma Bliss and Kathryn Lancaster. This year the Academy was awarded the first prize in the ticket-selling con- test for the annual midwinter play. The Academy Letter-Box in the Herald still provides an interesting means of keeping the alumnae of the society in close touch with the active organization. Some of the various social functions which toolc place during the year were the Christmas Tea, which was a happy meeting planned as an opportunity for the Academites to become acquainted with all girls who were interested in de- batingg three banquets, each followed by 'very entertaining initiations of new membersg forensic parties, at which Academy members were welcomed by the Senate, the Forum and the Tribunalg and one at which the Academy enter- tained. Indeed, the Academy's social calendar has been far from a neglected item .during this year. As, gr climax to the many good times the annual house party was held at Gull Lake during the latter part of the spring term. It was a typical house party made delightful by the presence of about forty Academites including many loyal alumnae from the various parts of the state. The Academy luncheon, given during the last week of school at the Colum- bia Hotel, was the usual joyous reunion of all members. This was a time of happy recollections and plans for future service to Academy and to XVestern. MEMBERS DYKSTRA, Lmim, jAcKMAN, GRIHIILIE, joxlzs, Hovr, Pres. l icc-prrxv. Src. Trcas. lllruuhall lioren.vic Board B. PIERCE, Historian BAKER BROWN BURGAN BERGKLINT DAK1-:N DAVIS EAMAN ECCLES HENDERSON ELLSWORTH GILuAMs l4AlX'll'HlilRE H. LANCASTER , D. PIERCE K. LAxcAs'rieR McCoNNr:1.L RAM' SPENCER TJLRMEER T HRALL Wise YOUNG YoUNGs ZINDEI. Page Two Hundred Thirty w .-NX. X ,LT-L,.x . K 1 , X 1 'V 'ka ' ' -7 5 xx 1 ,fjvffi X' 1. . Y, ,,.:. R.. A x 9 .-WY. x' .x,x:X , . -,, .. ,,. , I x X., 7 N 1 fr' If. iff fr' I s x Q ' ff! E K My .IV Q 1 ,fl .IAN r . Vg I -. , . . . A .. .I.o'LI Y vJ+'4u , .X .4 x .,, ,,f.,..l,.. f nl . I, -1 , ,-ii.-. . -xx - 1-.' md .- -m L- , '!?3W1fTfa'.' .,. ., ...F f. -' 4 K W. A . ,. .., ..,,', ,f gl A, .x , ,. N f ' X X iw . 1 - yu f Ig 4 5 - , xx y X , X. ,-V, 1 f , f ff.- 1 45 11: -. .N rub' N ,I fl 'g . P- 1 91' 15 .IVY - x uri' -I Y,f,.-. Page Two nf.. .- .x:,.,,. Hu 11 dr-cd .V ' 2 NNPTJ-.g'kx1! Q w QQ., , Thirty-one s X u ,guru df, guilt- ,I -in ram ' .lllimmml ll 51. Iliii 'U w Classical Club ATIN scholars, as well as students of Creek and Latin history and myth- ology, find the Classical Club an organization of stimulation and interest. The aim of this club is to develop more capable instructors of Greek and Latin literature by vivifying the classics. The value of this purpose is testified to by the loyal and increasing membership. Many interesting programs have been featured during the past year. Too, the club is especially fortunate in having acquired valuable collections made by Miss Kraft in Italy. As a culmination of the club's activities ot this year, the annual Roman ban- quet is being planned. This unusual event affords the members an opportunity to display their knowledge of Roman'eustonis since the feast is entirely Roman. Draped togas, burning incense and flower-strewn tables assist in producing the ancient effects. This banquet is typical of the efforts of Classical Club members to rejuvenate the Roman spirit, in order to increase a more sympathetic feeling for the antiquities. ADVISORS Miss lfrloebeke Miss Kraft MEIVIBERS VV1-IITE,P7'6'.S. NTILLRR, Vice-prc.v. IDUNSMORIZ, Svc. Bi.ont:ic'r'1', Tram. Sem.n'r'r, Program Chr. BALDWIN BENNINK Boson Bonn Bimzlzn BROCKIE GULLI H ER l'llEATtJN PIORN ER DANIELS l:IrN111zs KELsEir Lftxcixsrsk Liza LININGER MILLER Moon: Mosu l?ia'ri-:us Roumsow ROSELL SMALL S1'AT.'l'.DING VAN DYKE XVILKINS VVOODMAN -. --1: 'df H V- . ' '.f.,.,,. ,i--- .. ,K Page Two Hnmdrcd Tltirty-Iwo N, V . ,,.. rn- .- . . V ,NU . f A 'N ' H g .NN .' .. ' Y ' . '.. . ' -. X '-- 5- -' - x, - -- fil A' 'ff 2 if W , , -A .4A,,..--,., 0x,XN,' xx-xg' 3 'XE . . x 'E- , V ,.f'L!.yv .' IME , H , A N 5 ,4 ',' -.5 ' -, ' :Q-tivvi-V! , , ff! -' 3 I - 1 JW ' . Q 'r it , 3 4. V E i H . . 1' v e' 4 , S ' ' 4 , 4 4,-v,N l . f' 9 ,. 1- ' 5 A ,fig 5 I df :QI Q ' ' fl 1 , 3.57, 4 K5 4 ,, I1 Na 4 2 X X , 1 1 1 I f 'v ' Hifi , ',-L, '11 ! . :dy J w y . 211-fi A TQ7!! -, vi- -W 1 flfiqi V W ' , l Q fir' jk, f SW ff 1.3 X VLQF- 4 ' f'5f7if - El, fi-NXlXWU ,'-g, F-T-QM I fTi,'-'iqf'-I'-TQ wig-ESS, '3'Nxxxv,y-.fg:f:.,:'-?.f.7Qx -,I I' H:-yqf 5-f 4 1 iwiirsqxa 13-Ay .5 if :xxu-Lax'P-:,,?f31gfff'1if-11 +2fiFr.f 12152360111:fxf'iw -x-'::L-f'Af fvimwzifx .f3 fb1Q'i fQStfKXWff-n'xAHL Loo-Q:y.lf:, Nh Q25 A-52141:-3961 e 1 f 1f!.f,fX7Y!f f +fAel57?rH E l E , c'4KM.PzfgliW:QxXXx Page Two Hundred Thirty-three x f VNV Square and Compass Club HE Square and Compass, as its name signifies, is an organization of those students and faculty members who belong to the fraternal orders of Free Masons and DeMolays. ln this club, every degree from the Ilehlolay to the Shriner is represented. The aim is three-fold-to carry out the ideals exemplified by the order of Free Masonry in the everyday life of XVestern's students, to pro- mote and preserve good fellowship between the members, and to aid, by means of a replenished loan fund, all worthy members who need linancial support. The helpful suggestions of the faculty members. Mr. Sherwood. Mr. Tabraham, Mr. Place, Dr. Henry, Mr. Blair and Dr. liurnhain, are frequently sought. Four outstanding events are marked in this year's calendar. The annual get- togetherl' party at Mr. Sherwood's country home near Comstock came first. Qn this occasion, the old and new members became acquainted. The second affair was at Rota-Kiwan Scout Camp where .lim Shepard cooked up a stew which earned the unanimous yell for More!'l The Square and Compass Club played host to the Eastern Star Club during the winter term and entertained the women most enjoyably. The linal get-together party was: given at the Sherwoods' cottage at Pine Lake. During the Winter term the club Hlled the vacancies made by graduating members by electing R. B. Evans as vice-president and Ferdinand Trevarthen as secretary. MEMBERS JENVEY, Pres. EVANS, I'iuu-fray. 'l'1uax',xu'1'Hi5N, Sac. LOGAN, Trcax. BEILFUSS Hmm BROWN JOHNSON LEEUHAAI McC.fuu'v blARTIN MOLINEAUX ' Peer Quitsmx' Rviauson SINK E. SMITH SNYDILR ,,-'.-'.i4'3,' A' ' Y ' N y Page Two Huudrcfi Tlzirtvfour fm, .. 'r, W. f , . A If QL r - -1--1---'..'1'-'vj I ' ,Q QQ ?jj.'i:,1'fj '1' I , v :tim R-1. V'.+,y:' I , f .. ,lp 13,11,5 1v7.ilwgi,,xl1'L., NJ: Z' V I - .- .'17'f'T':Y14j-- f: 'f 1 . ' ' Q'- 'f'1 'Ll'g'ri - 'V , -, .Fa L, ., L --,-Q-,A -A- -A K n ,J ,., :JI 'fx :Qi . Lf AA Eli N ,,1-,,U1vg.... , ., 4, '1-: 4 ' ' ,- -rv -. ,N f K -. ,pw.. aff . - , . ff- V- - 1 k 'Q 'f':L!':1nh6!jw,l ' 1. I' K Itfwl, I D -' f-T ,J 'T , . Q' ' 'fl 1 'V1-'4T'-2WiWf- 'E I 4 31-Wi w 4' ' . ' , ,Q I ' T LraQ5-E31 4 I T-.Wx ' Q ' 'H ,fi fry ' ,Q .: -f 2 Grim -X 'g '-,if-,, 1' H' ' n-'g , in f' . , ' 'JZ 'a, ' N . ' '. , ' ' ' 'P' . ' - s - if'Q1?:fgi 1 AQ - fu 1 r -, 8 -' A 152 'fw v'. : 1, 14: ,.A ,, xl- Q .4 if -' , W1 A V'-H .sl 5 W 5' - 1 , q -35 - 1 jf ,. A -,M 'IQ-L '1 f - y 1 . V 1 '5 , , U, fa 1 4 ' iq , 1 L Y ' . -Elf F, w - -- Q ' ? , Y jff , Us ' ' ,S 1' - v-1' . . ' U A so if L Var. I ,, , X. ' 'ew 1 1 V ' I ,152-Jutip' -Q 7 V' NTL- ff 1- .vf .. x AJ w ' x gg: A' A jf, : Ep ,nn M., ' 1-.I 1 1 fi ' Q , 15, , N 3 1 - rf-V, A 'H F , I I i -f ' I, V ' E: V Q . ' 'J' iv , -. N11 V yi w - -- ' Ha- . . . . . - A .35 . ,f.,,' , . ,1lE5'f:' N- .Q , X-.Eg f 1 un 1 , -'- - , Y . big! apr! EW W 1 I in - r ' V v . ' ' pt V U , . . 1 , 'C ff. - fu, . IA.-L' 4? , . K ,wg-Q Hifi.. 1 sg' qw s' . vf 5155 if , M '11 Nl r 8 1 ' I . A . 1 ,A . ,i f N- , HIL i X I I l 5 , w X I R , 1 Y Y W VX X J? ' 4 A L ' N ' 1 K . . A I, W, 1 f sig . Q if-'gnu - N A M. - I 4 1 ,ff Xl, , ,, i ,h ,R . ' I . , I glx V A rg K x :V IV. ' + i - a f ' f4 1 3 2 , LL J. n' ' TLT R . l ', Q H i --an ' . 1 -'Z 2 if i - ' will ' fi. f .?i gg: mx! ,ip 1 'f VI ' ' gf ,f 'Q f A V Vu l , 1 ' A-,ff 1 ffl. , mf! vb -L,,l .lx X xIX'.'lx: N X - X J, y.Ff:PiAzV5k fx ,'!.,L.f:igil I vw 7 x N 4,if,jf,r.1-5. V - wr: X - ,K I -. bx 1 Y X x :,.,,'-.QJRR?-4,l. f ' ffxw,VATl1ff ff.-14f1f, l', f i 'J-' 051- ' V' fx f- u f' TLi-2 M 5 +:1v5'tl3.:-F5.l - Q- Q' .fZf,,f',' A 1f,,i-J'., -1. cf ,V ,- , I. ,1 1:1 -y',-ir. Q! 5,-11 M,-'f'.v-.f.ffaf-.-. Page Two Hzmrircd Thirty-fiffe T it 'WQV ' , if Eastern Star Club HE WCStC1'11 Normal Eastern Star Club was organized in the Fall Term of 1923. As its name signifies the club is open to members of the Order of the Eastern Star who are students of the Normal. The purpose of the Club is to carry materially and spiritually the ideals and lessons exemplified by the chapter into the every day life of the Wfestern students. Upon recommendation of the examining board, consisting of three members and the advisor, students wishing to become members of the club were conducted through the initiation service that has been carefully worked out this year by the president, Ruth Fisher of Albion, and the club officers. The club has a loan fund, started last year, which, when reaching the amount of one hundred dollars, may be used by any Eastern Star girl on the campus, who applies and is found worthy of assistance. The Fall Term began with fifteen old members as a nucleus and during this term thirteen were initiated. The Winter Term initiation brought the club seven more, making a membership of thirty-live. At this initiation the club was very happy to have twelve representatives of Corinthian Chapter of Kalamazoo as guests. The entire energies of the club this year have been spent on increasing the loan fund, which from thirty-six dollars in September has now reached over one hundred dollars. This fund was swelled greatly by a very generous and deeply appreciated gift of twenty-five dollars from the Corinthian Chapter. Following a custom in the club, two degree teams were organized, the girls learning the lectures of the live points. Last year the club team was invited to give the initiation ceremony for Lotus Lily Chapter at Vicksburg. The club has visited Corinthian Chapter initiations several times during the year. At one visit the club degree team was very delighted to be invited by the Chapter to give the initiatory work to their candidates. fVafCh us grow with l'Vt7St6l'l'I'.H MEMBERS FISHER, Pres. Rowmzv, Vim'-fv1'c.r. Gm-:sNixwALT, Svc. NIARTIN, 7'1'rn.v. BOLENBAUGH HOFFMASTER ACIQLIQY, Arlttisor BARBER BEATTY Bovn CLARK Dimaur DUNLAP l2sHLEMAN GOLI.IHER GRANT Hmzrus How M.NXXN'lELL Moomc OLIN REINIIART Ror.r.ENHAczi2N SANDER Szmnsus Smanciau '.l.lANSLEY TRACEY C , .. ,-V, ,, , iz' Page Two Hundred Tlzirty-su ,a l ,,ff f '77, M K ' . l 'f'fY L if 1 . 'E-Q X x . ,- xvyi- x ,J ' axY.'4u 41 x 5,-a, WI' i 1, 'X 1- ,y x Lf:-,.,. '11 - J K'-C 7.3 f' I.V,IQ fgfff ' 4 1,1 ! r ijifii' 3f ', !f 5p,,f, , :riff TT 11,1 my A ' :f?'QQf -73 xv 4 I- -Ski-T XIX? J xx, .X Gu: V -. ,- wa' , gn ' vs .fig ' fx, 'V 1 1 E il I N W I 'I 5. If I ' . .X wi V f -7 'N'. 7'fl'L sy f ' 'ffll 5-Sk 'N 'L'x 'i--3 -:'xX'bNx-,I Y L ?'Ll7iilNX'Xx-.7555 - ' MX Acffw . - , I Q ' I f' 1A,ff,.l :gy H rT'Yfy- 'L .fgpklqa-' ,',f,fT'9,f3'Lf',g '55 ' f ' Y 1'-',f.',' -- J .,'- f'-1XnK'f .-- .yi f','u', f.f'f..'-.f.'f,-fc',-u- . 1 r1'fT:. ' -1 X V I. I x gif, , - h, 111151 RQXQ .' - --.4-Q34 ' ---..,' 5 -,F rx xg., , lf Xxx- I K. . F, , , LLC' A 'N' ,YU f 1 . .,ff, 1 .144 , ,f ...g-N xg --K if .,u'qY:'. I . 'xp . S-14' ,, Y , f, My .if .- V.-'ffl WF. I, ,1'.'1.--T ':'. 'Y . Q xjffi sf' Y X fy, , ,A wi-' 1 Q 1,N: - x' X. X' . xxx . X . gg., QV! IT, 'Aff aff, , ,Nav , x fx X. ,PK - 1 -Am 3 1 A 1 x I -- J f xi 'Q Q .V-N.. ,' ,iii f'. If ,I ,N Y. ,L,:,.f, Q.. ' xx'k'.1-- , -.'u 2 n ' QQQK' ,J ,J ., E-if ,. lu, 1 , 'f 7 ir .X , VT 4 1'r'm1,H4,- ,-'HV'--.s',3 -.5 -X-, 5..-N-g, -,,-X, W, ,Rf ,x-.,. . ,,:--- ax ...X .V-, ,,X',,x, ...H .J ,, - K , , pix, H V ,w..,x,,,!,,,- , x , ,g . vvux, yy - ' 5QX1xx'l'KlKAi'f31-' WL'-'.n'J,'Af'l, , -fn?-T--:f3L1lQ YQ'-.12X'L3Y '.'-. 15j,vif l rf'.-ilkX'fXf.I'5T'-'iw WQS:--'XXIIT'I21glQ-QX2Lfi'., 'iff' .- , 1' -,,- f- . mf- -V-, v '- . V ' f.'- .ff ,s. U- f 'yy' f--... N, 1 9 ,f -',,- . ,QU 'wif-1. 1- ' .fif',f f 1 '-...,, ' L-nf.--'ifQ7j.f V, . - I, ,J X, , .' v-f-y,fiif,'3-H 1 1 K . .uNiCfi2-:I.-'ffL-',f4,'-'A Page Two Hundred Tlzirty-seven Waltz!!! 1 uma Social Science Club LTI-TOUGH the Social Science Club is one of the youngest organizations on the campus, it has grown steadily until it now has a membership of thirty-four. The club was first organized in 1924 i or the purpose of stim- ulating an interest in the -different branches of social science. The semi-monthly meetings this year have been made very interesting by several members of the faculty among whom were ljrofessor Shilling and Dr, Knauss, who spoke before the club. Members of the club have also participated in the programs by presenting reports on topics of interest. Several times during the year social meetings were held which brought about a closer Contact between students and members of the faculty. The parties have been much enjoyed by all who attended them. . This year's standing committees include Raymond Moody, membership chair- man, and Martha Hoyt, program chairman. MEMBERS Rizou, Prvx. Hovr, Vive-fvrvx. Cootn.-xL'm-I Src. DUNwoRTH, Trzvzx. BAKER Boicus FERNEAU Hmurrox Hormm N Horiznooic KELLOGG TQLA HN Lama lVll0NllOli Moonv PRE'1 rY liIUELY S lux U Lin xr: S'rIL1AvELI. Page Tuma Iilllldffll T11 irly-ci 0 gin -'---x-r.: s, 'Ny wxi v X :A , .1 N1-.1-,Y W Lxxxu , , . ,.,1,xN-. ,..7. 1- , X Nm .-,xxlflf I 1 ,. U N xv V -,NMX . , x 1 ' R ' 1 f X' x 1 f f ' X N xx f 1', ,', '1 X, ., 'ix' XV' , WL Q 'K pw Ti ,:,' :if ..,l v .,, lf.. fi 'I ilfflf f' A , Ex! W 1 ' I n'Y!' J Y 'Q Of '--.,-if f ff'-1' TNI!!! s-4 W 1. g, in . -. x..- 4'.v'.xw-- 'YW Xi. y. U25 Y ., Q31 .X V. -. -. 2 x :J ' lf: 'ff 35 if fi4i?3i5g2f L,-iff Q TU .-f,q, fzw, .if :AJ- .K :F 1 f IT I 1 I J Y - -- 1 -.xy li SC le :Tl If ff, QZQQ-'Q' -ea: ', ,Ny 1 af. .11 MQ, 1' jiuylg, li ' Ti-, Lx pf, IM - , , 1 -', Afi ' , 1, ,V - fy 'l, 4.2,-jf' N ' 1 . 1 ' v , .w V WI :ilu . : W -pg: , . Qvlf, - ' 'Fu I vw s H 11 w W Q , J 4 Vl F Q2 'g ff. ,yr ww - vw, gm. ,X- rw n w-uf ., I , lfl f ' '.,:g -- , g,-,KN ',-,jul--,,.-.-. 1:- 1- r.'.vf -.. - .3-dnl.. x Y -' T75 .3-26.1.1 -1 -fm' ' 1 7 dx X . Q-A , ef -V . ,rzt b I 1 x :ln 4 X L , .1 4 Q 1 2 ,J ,S A .H f X 4 'a sks lla ., V H.-I I W. ,,. , I aff . Y -. , he V k I t 4 f , K : Q F' 25- , fi 1 mf 2433 N 3,3 FJ ,ilk QQ? J . 'R-:f'd, 5-: . Wrii? F' 2 :Q-1. RN: :QL ' ' gazffmgff ' f 1 , f , . R' Q , ' ' w jkix ay, .3 Y At '-5 ' M . ' , H E' ' , , ' -nf , .1 1 , 7 ,,.1, ll, xf 'Nfl 'IV-,V X V 'T f,',-511 'QL 41 sw 1 'ii :U 21121-IFJ , . , ? I ,, K Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine f 53,1 i T393- .i1- +1 i'i?7ff3 QQ-.K fvxi-'14, 'ff - ff ?f, f, -fi: X521 1 .x -. X' . 'IQ xx, fflf' 1 Cf:- SLQZZ 1 r ill' W 1? IN 1 , lfiggf +, If 53? .ff 1214.1 ,Ii r1f'A' will N 'I ' 1 ,X 'Yllf XX sr . XY! DQ N, ,. , , Jf j 1.1 -if X , wifi ,, , gf, 5,1 ,Q ' ,IAN . -My y.5k,: '- fx x,,f + , J f.,.-,2,V, lfw in ,Nfl-'L fwffg 'xx M4 Y-X 1. 1.2-U j 111 fr ' -1 IH w -. I QQ! fi E, x , . '-, 1 x -x .X 47. . . x .NJN , 7-4 1 , X! X 1 Lf, Og: I' ,. -XXX, .Q xxx 'g 2' J 'V if 7' ' , If , ,-1, X fl lk' fl' Y I .- f , N - . , fi .- , I 3' X 1 ml . . X A ,' X 11 I 'JM A , X The Cteyokvva Club HE Oteyokwa Club, the name of which was derived from an lnclian word meaning the gathering of friends in a strange land , was organized in No- vember of 1920. Since that ti1ne this club has furnished a means by which students who come from the Upper Peninsula may become better acquainted, thereby making the Upper Peninsula students better known at Western and Western better known in the Upper Peninsula. Under the leadership of Ferdinand Trevarthen, the Oteyokwa Club has enjoyed one of its most successful years. In addition to the social hours in which the members might dispel homesickness, there have been talks concerning the beauty, the interesting geology, and the mineral resources of the district. One the close members mazoo to ALBIN DONEY I'III..L MAURJNA S 1-IEA of the crowning social events was the Annual Football lflop given at of the football season. The club enjoyed the honor of entertaining the of Northern State NOl'1'll?ll,S basketball team when they came to Kala- play XVestern on March 3. MEMBERS TREVARTHEN, Pres. BJACDONALD, Vz'cc-pres. CLARK, .S'vc.-Trva.f. ANIJFJISON BANACH BARGAGNA BECK ERICKSON Fiamnzzrx Firm F1usANco JOHNSON KuJANr'.m LATNTIII lN'iA1ecH12'r'rr Momzx Momusox O JALA Osrmunsno SLIVENSKY SUNIZLAD Txaiwaxmr VINSIK Page Twa Hundred Forty BROWN PIAYNES MARTINI ROE WALGREN I , wif I fy I x 17 f . X My, X if Xkgj, ' X, -xg' If ,gl ,ff, -'diff fL,- ff' 52571 1-L. -Qmflf 1 f :QJQ f WZ .. 'QYNQ' 'Yr lx, NJ. Q ,Ci x gc- xx X , , YQ, ,, xkxf, ,xx - XSL 1, ,lg '11 v x , N , 1 ff ff! f 1,-,-X x Hff ., V..l-. ,. 1 ,. fgxf ff' f --- , x , ry , ,V A. ,A .X ,N V, Y.,-u,.X f, I, A ,-. wa, Q, 1-.1 , f,-'fly 1: j: f,'yg.5Lvg'i'L'j-'id W. ',gQQjI-L..-- fifjz-V-1.1'f' 141 Vf':.1f: f.- 1 JN3 , K J ,--- -- '-wf 'A1-v-f- f H fsiji ,Q , , . ,ff -1 ,Qs I ,3:?,w xi' , 1- ' ' - 1 ' , ,, , , , -,E , 5 K- 1 i ' f- RPT' .- N . V., ' J ' mi- fi 'A 1, , - ' ' ,, . . ' -QTW ' N , , -'ja . f . A .Y in V F ' I '. 5- 3 fv X I X ,Q KA ' .QC 5' . F ' 1 , ' -'44 ' ' , , A , 5, A jf- I, I E F 'I . ,A A W I - V ! 3 Y' ' 1 K ' 0 , 1 'F Q ,' ' if J! . ' I A YAC ,A 1 :J if , ,X ' ix ,hy I 6 I 3' ' w 'V . lug! Y 1 'l N 1 1 I , 'wi' 1 ,f,WW. ep- . b V , 3 ' .4 V ' 'Aww -' V if X- f . 1 -1.1 g l'!H 'ff . , 1 . I ' dv J, ZX ' ' -1 J 1 mu' N-. f bl 5 xg: ,H fy .. 4: V ..L,if :'7 1.1. f I Ev fi, ' E1 , If W' 7 s 1 V ' ,I W Q. V ,ax .fi in 5 .LO . .- 5 X' :l 4 r J .V 'a X' 1 , e--LQ , 'i 11 . L f 9 .fl . ' -.17 K, , 4 Y' A ' - , A ' ' - - ' ' xqxx M- nr . A0 , , A, ' , H ,.- l ' ,, V ,. -,-X-'Q x' 3 .f-9' x Y ffl-SX.f5F ' Q V' J 1 15' A1 A 4 A ,, ' . Hifi V, if, Y 'M , ' ., -mx f lilly - N A' l , I n Q ,, '72 - , 1, V,-J n ,xy Adj., ,s.1!.-jg., , QMS v.'Li,Ai,1V- b '--.,-Qfllw! :MQQQ55 X ..' .A-.fl ,f 'L ' Ti 1. ,.'.f,'1: '.':E-5 ii-Tl: ,,-',-311-:L fl Phge Two Hundred Forty-one MIME 'll1lllmMIIl ' W Y. W. C. A. if VVANT to be a Friend of Yours , XVhat could be a better thought to have ever-present in our minds as we gather for a jolly, good time, or for a seri- ous, thought-provoking talk or discussion? The varied programs throughout the year indicate the diversified interests of the students. The Hrst meeting was a presentation of A Day at Lake Geneva ,given by the delegates at the Geneva Conference-Enid Rowley, Emma Holbrook, Doris Swem, and Edna Kieft. Inspirational talks have been given by Dr. Halnon, Dr. Goddard, Mr. Dela- marter, Mr, lfVilcls, and Dr. Hilliard. Much interest has been centered on such discussions as these: Capitalism vs. Christianity , Relationships between Men and VVomen , Are the Chinese our Brothers ? , XVhat is Youth Thinking ? . Along with the inspirational meet- ings, the Y. VV. C. A. has had teas, mixers, roasts, and a banquet. This organization was represented at the National Student Conference at Milwaukee, Wfisconsin, December 28-January 1, by two members of the cabinet, Enid Rowley and Emma Holbrook. The keynote of the conference was, VVhat Resources Has Jesus for Life in our XVorld? An echo of this conference was held at Kalamazoo on February 5 and 6, for all young people of Kalamazoo County. The deputation team, which was begun only last year, has done a wealth of service, in that its members have answered several calls from nearby churches, thereby making known our ideals, and introducing to others the peace and fel- lowship we have found in living a Christ-like life. , fl, ' Page Two Himdred Forty-two X xx, W, 'L ,,,, .., xj 4. --Z' YY T' F-X- f'3J'XNNi x - X, ,,:: - ,. X. x N.-xr -- 51.73 XX if'Df?..g X.-1 M - -ff 'm ':iwf'7 -3390-xNBX'XNx k5,i- -llgxi :rx-NNE. IL'Zf?E1399-X-Ff5i?,f.:ff V ff .mx xi! qsf f.. :Lf f ,f Q, ffflc. . A, 5ff!,fif5.f- P' 'T .':?T'f9-.'- f,fff7f'J4LQff',4'.f'L2-, H1 XQTQA1 X'v1.,t 1 ff , 1 i fi' Ti If 1' . ,: ,lY' :lf fat? f'1f: Q Q :- L U u'xVf', f3'i f'v'A '.'k.'r,j:Wff,',-'7.',fff'Tii'. ,U I j?3Qff5 yjf 1, W? X sf Q52 1 .-' 54' -.-f-f I! if sw' sg? f 1' 1 J xi I, I 1 rff, ,Cf' 1 fly 3,1 Ng UM ZX '17 ff Riff Q- . Sf' . BQ-37? ,. 4 M j-fb? ', XY I I, X R22 S552 LN ,INST ffl, , .' ,i4..! :A .-- ., , . A--J Yr' 'P 2 lup- .SX Yiff. s X ,xx , fp '-if-ll. f -'H Y. W. C. A. CABINET O Rowuzv, Pres. I-IAM11.'roN, Vice-pres. KIEFT, Sec. MCMASTER 'I Mom' WILSONQ Tv-cas. Houmoon SIEGI-:L GIBSON LEE GAMBLE HOYT ff :ln X fi-,iii .'5i2l?' X 14 IZCO, 31:1 1' .L , Srfy Viv' .yo N .4 is? 134' 3724 Xb Yfif iz ii E14 X xx ff fri bg ,gg fl f ri L bi-iz: . -1 I 1 ,gg-.ff EQVQNQ4 41 514.4 Fsfififf xi--L J . -.fxxff-'Z X, 514, -. if, I X. . Rsff' 1 Q25-if J, f , 3141 QQQX' fflfff' 1- 1' 4: 2411 I' .1 y iii sir? xc: - T N '-Qfffff '-T -i bjv'f! QSO! , l i 'ff' ff T' ffl W 'M','N-I-I'-N512ffflif-T: XF' wifbl- n v-: gr- ., . A--gf, ,X X ,V :QXXLM'ffQi'-f:iXtCfJ'f'f'ffrf-i7x2?52im'3-.':?'s--MNkfiqf-'zflffxx-133-41, ',,'P'1i'-,,v7,ff':z'-+'Of-ff4:,li-ELIISSQUS'- Q--F-X-F1 N'-K-yr .fly HX, 61 2,1 vfl, , w..T 1.QL-f -XI, .U X -.-. ff , f, +,m.......,f. f' 2. ,V-,-',-:ff-I-, '11,-f,A'.--eff ., ,'.'9'Kf--. K-L-'ff'v.,. ,-' iff . ,v ,fLg,.g'-4L--,fzilik Page Two Hundred Forty-three l -, I .5',,. 'L,.gY-5-.L.-gig.:-, .. Magi? ' '-f 'r-LT' T T ' fn' ' 'f ff ..' Tl a I I E ,gg rw ll -gvf. X ,211 1 6 la 3. ll 1. ,. 5 Willis, Hauer, Lamb, Becker, Rizor, Munk Moore, Edwards, Blose, Benedict, Kieft, Ganzlin TlVllSOIl, Siegel, Gidclings, Swem, Hinds:-2 Deputation Team HE Deputation Team consists of members of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. who are interested in Gospel Team work. The two chairmen at the head of this work are Doris Swem from the Y. W. and Albert Munk from the Y. M. These chairmen cooperate in organizing and in the sending out of Deputation Teams. Frequent calls are obtained from Kalamazoo churches. and from churches in the towns around Kalamazoo for these teams so that almost every week-end one or two teams are out on calls. This Gospel Team work offers training for those who intend to enter the ministry, church Work, or any form of Christian endeavor. It provides a moral and spiritual background for future teachers in order that they may better serve the community in which they are to be employed. 1 'V '.f -'pf f. ff'.,':',. , f .. '. , ff.: i. -.'. ,.f,fj'f,ff 'V Page Two Hundred Fortyrfour N, of ','kxx- K Ship. . , Q ,xllf I, - ,, . V' gg, . ,gil-. . H, :g , - f Ni N ' .3 ,L 'f l i rl . ig Y -'FU Q ,di il Ah. .el - 6 -1 C7 of 'T . . .jj .xr X , 1 Loder, Richardson, Mnnk, Knight, Van Dcllen, Roe, Mathers, Compton, Blose, Mumby Moore, Caley, Molineaux, Hauer, Becker, Rizor, Swanson, Miles, Lamb Klahn, Case, Kunzi, Krause, W'iIlis, Benedict, Buehler, Mayer Martens, Ridgley, Vance, Edwards, Fick, Monk ' 'llllW'lWl!lIl rain 11:11, i1:3nI':.. r ' A 4 Y. M. G. A. HE purpose of the Young Men's Christian Association is to exert a Chris- tian influence on the campus. Wfeekly meetings are held, the programs of which consist of outside speakers, musical programs and discussions. At the ' beginning of the year the Y aids new men in enrolling and in getting acquainted.. l During the year it provides for mixers and in cooperation with the WU Club' fosters intramural basketball. The HY , by sending men to Geneva, and to national conferences such as the one held at Milwaukee, VVisconsin, by sending delegates to the older Boys' Conferences as discussion and group leaders, and by deputation work has pro- vided splendid opportunity for individual development in Christian leadership. M OFFICERS Allen Edwards, President Robert Benedict, Vice-president ' Kenneth Hauer, .S'ec1'ctary C. L. Solomon, T1'casm'e1 l Y, My K .-.- ,livaviji I' Y' , Y .V . , N H. 'i-h 737. I 'i -- Q Page Two Hundred Farly-iiv: Q , s f X I7 , f Commerce Club HE Commerce Club was organized to give students of the department social relationship with each other and contact with a number of people who have had wider experience in the commercial field. The club considers ques- tions bearing upon modern business and problems confronting commercial teach- ers. Faculty members and others have helped to make the meetings worthwhile. During this year, Mr. Pellett summarized the characteristics of a good teacherg Mr. Moore spoke interestingly of the trend of modern business methods, Dr. Ellis told of Naturalism in Educationg and Miss Sima and Mr. Shepherd, instructors at Central High School, gave reports from the 1927 convention of the National Federation of Commercial Teachers. In student programs a cast composed of Myrtle Walg1'e1i, Dorothy Tabberer, Dale Case and Frederick Kunzi, with Hannah Daken as director, put on a clever one-act play, Hooks and Crooksug and there was also a mock debate: Resolved that the typewriter is of 1l10l'C value than the cablecar. As a new feature of commercial interest visits have been made by the club groups to the Michigan Bell Telephone Company and to the Kalamazoo Brea-d Company. Programs for regular meetings and preliminary plans for other activities are handled by an executive committee consisting of the officers of the club, the program chairman, publicity manager, one sophomore and two freshmen repre- sentatives. The committee has made an effort to introduce varied programs, both social and educational into this year's calendar. The social affairs of the year included a roast in the early part of the Fall Term, an informal Christmas party, the annual alumni dinner and a picnic during the Spring Term. Perhaps the most interesting event of the year was the annual shorthand and typewriting contest for Michigan students. The Commerce Club cooperated with the faculty of the department to make this contest a success. This year's event, which took place May l3, was probably the largest and most successful contest ever held in the state. People of note in the realm of commercial education, including Mr. Guy Slinker of the University of Iowa, Miss Ann lglrewington of the University of Chicago, Mr. Harry C. Spillman, educational director of the Remington Type- Page Two Hundred Forty-six Tj p- -rv' -.fur'111 . u ,,' ,-g..,, -'-' ,- 4A 1mk ' ' M -'-'f-. +' ,-Yf ll - Ig 'rl i . cw i '- ffl ' . 'L ll H Kunzi, Gillctt. Case, Avery, Hess, Knight, O'Brien, Rasmussen Benham, Eaman, Quacle, Needham, Chase, Sommers, W'algren, Udcll McAfee, Haigh, Birdscy, Wise, Rhoades, Tabberer, Fox Forman, NVholihan, Frederick, Edson, Jones, Jessweiit writer Company, and Mr. Charles Swem, Editor of The Gregg W'1'itc1' and former secretary to the late President Wilson were speakers at the conference and banquet to the contestants. Miss VVats0n, Mrs. Clark and Mr. Pennell, as club advisors, have made many valuable contributions to the progress of the Commerce Club. OFFICERS Carl Hess, IJ1 6'Slfl'C?1lIi Elizabeth Foreman, S6C7'c'fCll'y Evelyn Wise, Vin'-fv'e.vidc1zt Alice Birdsey, T1'ca.v-wer Hannah Daken, P1'0gram C1lfl'f7 l11'Cl1l ADVISORS Mr. li'ennell Miss lVats0n Mrs. Clark ,, -' 3 x ' M ' 1 1 , ., 7 in A ,-if lui , Page Two I-lmzdfea Farty-:even ' r it 'l ,fi , , rx n XJ S X MUSIC STUDY CLUB XVassma.n, McElwain, Milton, Lammers, Minor, Nielsen, Robinson, Ienvcy, Van Vleck, Gage, Smith Kinch, Hutchins, Eagelton, Frieling, Kloss, King, Hynes, Blue, Travis, Young Kidman, Siegel, Greenman, Lamphere, VVright, Davis, W'otring, Smith, Blair, Anderson Barker, Brown, Kraft, Stewart, Fessenden, Ray, Dunlap, Marten Music Study Club USTC lovers, students in the music course. and Glee Club members make up the Music Study Club. Their work this year has been the reviewing of the different types of music. One meeting was devoted to the appre- ciation of American music, Indian songs, and representative works of American composers. The oratorio was also thoroughly studied. The freshmen members entertained at the first meeting of the year, At the Christmas party held in the Rotunda, dancing was enjoyed and every member was presented with a gift. The entire year's work has combined helpful study with enjoyable sociability. O FFICERS Walter jenvey, President Elizabeth Hutchins, lficzr-f11'e.v-ideezt Gertrude Lammers, SC'Cl'C'ftI7'-V and T7'ULlS'IlI'L'7' Page Two Hundred Forty-eiglz: X E ' lllrldllll l ?'-ig? . t lllllllllltil Early Elementary Club I-TREE hundred enthusiastic members comprise the Early Elementary Club, which is no doubt the largest organization at VVestern. A review of the year's activities shows that this large group has worked successfully. On December ninth, a delightful tea was held to which all students and faculty members of the Early Elementary Department and members of the Early Elementary Club of Kalamazoo were invited. Contributions to The Coney Creek Community Center of Kentucky were made at this time. The unique VVhite Elephant Party on January fourteenth proved to be a social and financial success. The traditional Valentine Candy Sale was by far the largest sale of the year. The profits were added to the scholarship fund in memory of Fanny Ballou. ' March second was the date of the annual banquet, which was given at the New Burdick Hotel. Programs and decorations for the affair were cleverly carried out in nautical effects. The Early Elementary Club sponsored one of the most gala and colorful student parties of the year on March eighteenth. The affairs of this club are controlled by a cabinet which consists of repre- sentatives from the Early Elementary classes, and various groups of practice teachers from the training schools. OFFICERS Ruth Brown, Prasidezif Vlfillene V er Duin, Secretary Lucille Brye, Vice-pnrsidcizt Mildred Henderson, Treasmfei' ADV ISORS Miss Coppens Mrs. Campbell Miss Nesbit Miss Hansen Mrs. Phillips Page Two Hundred Forty-nine EARLY ELENIENTARY CLUB ' 6 F5 C5 ,mm Tgf0 I Fitch, Humphrey, Converse, Morley, Greiner, Fairbairn, Brown, Lachnidt, La Vanway, Owensi Raboin, Pratley, Jenks, Lutz, -Bitgood, Brown, Freeman, Van Tilburg, Clark, Hill Seastrom, Gordon, Rice, Lickley, Stevens, Leonardson, Schaubcl, Korfker, Shaw, Waldorf Graham, Heath, Jacokes, Dermott, Juckett, Shelton, Grant, Hildebrandt y. fir: f, --1'-' -' N - 'M' -H'-M '- , ,.,,. - L - - - V . , l. 7 mmm ,AWYWV YY- .iv . YY y --- '- Replogle, Corey, Milhahn, Schlulccbir, Miller, Huntley, Franzeu, Dahlquist, W'ood, Morden, Myers Van Houtum, Gillett, King, Schau, W'agncr, lNeelcs, Newman, 'fl10l1lDSOI'I, Snyder Rumsey, Pelon, Slcutcl, Koehlinger, E. Hamilton R. Hamilton, Tcrmeer, Honson, Tabbcrer Westlake, Holmes, Spawn, Halloran, Pickett, Cushman, Saunders, Smith 4 ,.,,,-,,-- ,.', ,.,-,, 1 Page Turn H'undrc'd Fifty EARLY ELEMENTARY CLUB ?....-,..A, ,, , it 06 6 -1 Q Davis, Crifhelcl, Brye, Roth, Gjestrum, Bigley, Forrester, Gilpin, Pomeroy, Roth Gurlinger, Klose, Farr, Hunting, Hook, Greene, Rode, Henderson, Rogers Dewey, Connor, Pierce, Brown, King, Ammon, Loehr, Cavanaugh, Brown Strong, Koehlinger, Sanders, Rowley, Osborn, Pierce, Burch, Langlais ' , i i 4 1 ,i ' i I , 1 I Lockwood, Bixler, Hoelcin. Martin, Caro, Fisher, Eaton, Bartlett, Roberts, Flagel, Kruger Ticlbzill, Moilit, Ver Dnfn, Batchelor, johncock, Noble, Drought. Thomas, VVhite Van Amburg, Van Wickle, Gower, Cylku, Ostrander, Sadler, Grace, Gilbert XIVZISSIIIZIII, Huffington, Conroy, Davis, Anderson, Albin, Jerome, Abbey Page Two Hundred Fifty-one Q5TF3 '2' H ' ? '?' W 7' V ' '- ',' V-' V. .- i ll .5 ' X E. Vander Ven, Myrmel, Sweczey, Simpson, Wheeler, I. Vander Ven, Gibson, Beach, Kazunas, Cederna, VVyman Peake, Judd, Logan, Brockway, Keeler, Wilcox, XVeigand, Tonkin, Carruthers, Vander Ven, Cargo Bassett, Emig, Gibson, Slagtcr, Bettis, Bolenbaugh, Baker, Ohman, Woodman, Blakeman Vinsik, Snyder, Sprague, Oppcr, Ellis, Wilke, Radtke, Hanson +- Nl 'xx A fa effzgggy ,tfti1,:.v- 1 if JW Later Elementary Club HE Later Elementary Club counts 1926-27 as a most active and successful year. The reason for this may have been the large membership of girls studying to teach in the Later Elementary grades, which supported this or- ganization's many activities. The efhcient staff of officers composed of Doris Wil- cox, president, Jessie Schrier, vice-president, and Flossie Bedell, secretary-treas- urer, was also a determining factor in the year's progress. Miss Argabright and Miss Barton proved to be of great assistance as club advisors. Early in the year the membership of the club was increased by a very enthus- iastic contest between two divisions of the club. A certain number of points was 2 . , ,- 5,-iii, , ffl' xjitlii'--' , .' if. ,llafffi 'ffl' il T A. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two 5 . A Robinson, Schemaliorn, Dean, Lehmer, Perry, Thomas, Laird, Reid, Stouffer, Phillips Link, Rose, XVeaver, Andler, Hammond, Morris. Densmore, Miller, Thomas Fcdrizze, Klavinski, Kieft, McKenna, lVingeier, Goss, Brockman, Hill VValker, Totzkc, MeLanry, Nye, Andrews, Young, Coady, Kniebes granted to the side which brought in a new member. The final tally showed that the Golds , headed by Jessie Schrier, were in the lead. The Blue Squad , cap- tained by Doris Wfilcox, entertained the victors at a very enjoyable Christmas party. The first meeting of the season provided an opportunity for the members to become acquainted with newcomers. All of the Later Elementary facully members were given special invitations to this gathering. One of the most interesting programs of the year was the unusual talk given by Miss Roxana Steele on Teaching Children How To lfVrite Poetry . On another occasion, Miss Strunk addressed the group on the subject of geography. She placed special emphasis on the teaching of that subject and told of many different regions of the world. A helpful meeting was that in which the girls spoke on varied subjects of particular interest to themselves. Several very clever talks were given. Till haul..-six. ,','f, A T T K x 3 , ,, - K ' . r .'l',,-ltlgfg. ' stiff!! . , -. 41' f i fjgf ,. . , V e j, ' . sf.- ,1 fl il Z W ,Lip , V, K - .. .Y . -- , . W, , , ,. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three 8 4 'v' . . I g , , ,, ,gQ? flf','l',,,- , ,lj .,QQ', fi V J ' ',.lf.Q ,-Q,.l...'... -,. ff iflg ,, ,Y Z, r lt, i ' i V. f 1 1 til i 454259 l i 1 Dejonge, Smith, Randall, Knaup, Ehlenfelt, Henning, Rysdorp, Adams, Bond McKinney, johnson, Merritt, Richardson, Vind, Webster, Bogue, Kesler Stevens, Sorensen, Benson, Brooks, Mowry, Rollenhagen, Astling, Ruane Crandall, McBride, Morton, Collins, Molter, M. Yeck, L. Yeck The adoption of a clever new pin was one of the outstanding actions of the club during the year. During the Spring Term one memorable event was the Bacon Roast which was well attended. The annual luncheon to which all alumni were invited conclud- ed an eventful and progressive year for the Later El. Club. OFFICERS Doris W'ilcox, Prcxidmiit Jessie Schrier, V 'iCU-P7'l?SiCl1CI'Zf Flossie Bedell, Sf?l'7'C'l'll7'jf'-Tl'CfIS'LH'Ef' i ADVISORS Miss Argabright Miss Barton iw! .w ' . - . Mir. ,. Page Two Hzmdreal Fifty-four CWI., 5' 4 y , '- .L ,669 W at i X l 1 P ., 't Collegiate Country Life Club ICSTICRN S'l'fX'l,'il2 NORlX'l'A'l- SCT-IDOL was interested in rural prog- ress and education back in its pioneer days, twenty-two years ago. The present Country Life Club grew out of the old Rural Seminar, the first or- ganization on this campus. If rom a weak beginning of only eighteen members, the club has developed into a sturdy organization which has a membership of one hundred and hfty. lt further strengthened itself by afhliating with the Collegiate Country Life Association in 1923. This organization fosters throughout the nation' popular unclerstanding of rural problems and rural conditions besides developing among its followers rural leaders and rural interpreters. Robert Benedict represented the local club at the national convention at VVashington, D. C., this year and he returned bearing an excellent report of the worthwhile work which the club is doing for the nation. The members of the club were helpful in the school activities on March 11, which was the date of the twenty-first Rural Progress Day. On this occasion they held their 'fourth annual banquet. OFFICERS Robert Benedict, Prcsidmit Forrest Molineaux. Vice-,'vre.vide1'1t Lela Palmer, Svc1'cm1'y Carl Blose, T1'vas1w'er ADVISORS Dr. Ernest Burnham Miss Evans Page Two Hundred Fifty-five COUNTRY LIFE CLUB I Ll-Y A 3 l 1 if r kj L , ii vi: 1 :lj F if McCain, Chew, Carter, Brumm, Lamb, Cushman, Burnham VVhite, Lacker, Komm, Behrens, Miller, Layne, Palmer, Love Barton, Giles, Peake, Johncock, Maikowski, I-Ianna, Teusink, Hibhard I. Spencer, A. Spencer, C. Spencer, Kunzi, Beardsley, Clark ' L1LLIli?l11L,I....i .':lnI.'E .f.' .il ,'TL.1f flffx '? - - if - W L -- r - Y' 1- - - A -' U - f 1 --' I I '1 ls l ll Er Kossen, Rasmussen, Vorenkamp, Hay, Blose, Trenary, Cobb, Finkbeiner Teusink, VVood, McIntyre, Moore, Haight, Kossen, E. Rasmussen, Wheeler McKinlay, Hauer, Armstrong, Tesky, Saur, Porter, Ruck, Stevens Carpenter, Curtis, Hall, Thaler, Vander Luyster, C. Hauer Page Two Hwui:-ed Fifty-six COUNTRY LIFE CLUB G fi l ' v l Stevenson, Shobbrook, Seliaus, Benedict, Mathers. Compton Keeler, Perrin, Ellis, Edwards, Conklin, Cronlc, Dury, Swanson Smith, Slagter, Totzkc, Pomeroy, VValtz, Noecker, Brown, M. VVhite Sanders, Thomas, Moore, Kencllc, VVassenaar, Greter vi ,,v,, ,.,,, ...U ,,-..-...-,.:1l TSM., . 'Y-f-V' --Y -! nf ' -' Bailey, Rowley, Molineaux, Lowe, Benedict, Roe, Kiny Kolvoord, Martens, Dwyer, Morgan, Ncterer, Rykert, Bull, Kidder Foreman, Kemme, Thomas, Lonlces, Jenkins, Barber Osgood, Elzinga, Reinhart, Heydenberk, Reed, Peet Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven I I . I Junior High Club HE Junior High Club is an organization composed not only of students in the Junior High Department but of all those who are interested in junior High work. 'l'hroughout the past four years, the club has steadily increased in importance and membership. This year, however, it has realized even more fully its complete program. Both the social and intellectual interests of the club are stressed. The furthering of Junior High Education, the acquainting of the pupil with the problems of the junior High grades, and the providing of an opportunity for the students to know each other better are the aims toward which the club strives. In the glow of the camphre at Hikeris Lodge. the new members were put through their paces and formally admitted into the club. This unique initiation aroused an interest in the club which was sustained throughout the year by suc- cessive clever ancl interesting meetings. The members were especially fortun- ate in hearing some inspiring talks given by junior High 'faculty members or out- side speakers. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable events of the Fall Term was the well-planned Christmas party. The interest of the club was not only conlined to its meetings but all of the members cooperated in forming and supporting both a boys' and girls' basketball team. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eigix: ,X 7 , ,Z 1v3Q-.- 5 QQ Yerger, Merrill, Lewis, Lyons, Facklam, Brown, Busman, McAllister, Ferguson, Kriger, Wolfe Vanden Berg, Rosell, Hall, McCune, Meyer, Smith, Warner, Robbins, Schrier, Thiel, Elenbaas Bosekcr, Miller, How:-ird, Koth, Small, Lammi, Keinath, MacGregor, Veenhuis, Collins Moore, Sacucci, Fimplc, Focltzer, Cleaveland, Jcannot, Parker, Weiss, Levey The club attempts to keep in touch with its alumni as well as the students on the campus, each year the alumni, the faculty, club members, and their friends are cordially invited to a Junior High Banquet which is always given during the latter part of the Spring Term. This is a very elaborate and enjoyable affair. OFFICERS ' Alice Huwer, l7ice-presideizt Ruth Vanden Berg, President Jane Brown, Treasurer Lucy Zindel, Sffcretavjy ADVISORS Miss Steinway Mr. Wilds Miss McWilliams ' 4 Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine CV T -vi QQ 'Ql 'Sf E i' 5 ', ,fl 1 'rlllNii'V:' Xia Senior High Club ENIOR High students find answers to their problems in the Senior High Club meetings where informal discussion provides suggestions as well as a means of meeting new friends. These meetings are held on the first and third 'Tuesdays of the month at which time Dr. Hilliard and Dr. Knauss give splendid preparation for problems which many of the club members must soon face. Dr. Scott also gave a thought-provoking talk on Senior High problems at one of the meetings. A large attendance greeted the first social meeting of the year in the lVomen's Gym at which time the Normal Orchestra played and the members became EIC- quainted. Other informal evenings included the Christmas party. In order to form new friendships the boys organized a basketball team to compete in the Intramural League. They upheld the honor of their organization splendidly but they did not win the championship. The girls led by Helen Burrell formed a fine basketball team which played against the girls of other organizations and departments. Page Two Hundred Sixty N-'W AU- M ' ' 'M ' ' A '7 1 ' LYS, v' ,,.,. ,,.1sje.TTL '.,. , Fj sl 2 , 4, l if, 'i flu. lg ll , ,, , f, , . , L, , , ,, ,, , , , R. Stuck, Kunzi, K. Brown, Loomis, G. Brown, Rush, Van Dellen, Knittel, H. Stuck, Loder, Mayer Burrell, Tlizttcher, Fraleigh, Spencer, Tag, VVayne, MeGaw, Gibson, Pratt, Logan , Rosh, Dunsmore, Mallow, Young, Germiqnet, Hoyt, Ferneau, Veenstra, Bogue I iifl Vose, Peters, Lininger, Hollinger, Dennert, Daniels, Miller, Vlfetherbee e: Tlll'Ol1gllOllt the year the club has convened with alternating business and Social meetings. The social meetings have been held in the little gym where I l i dancing was enjoyed. Thirty-live enthusiastic members support this clnb's activities. , , f OFFICERS ll, ' ' V irgil Logan, Pwsidmzit Marjorie Vose, l I.C0-f7I'CSfd6'11f Marion Voke, Secretary Ruth Resh, T'l'0lISlH'6?7' l ADVISORS Dr. Hilliard Dr. Knauss Page Two Hundred Sixty-one lin A lt lst 1 7 Home Economics Club HE Home Economics Club was organized to further the interests of home economics students and to promote good fellowship among them. ln order that this club might reach all the girls of the Home Economics Department. the membership was made open to all with the sole requirement of payment of dues. In 1925, the club became affiliated with the American lflome Economics Association. The activities of the club might be grouped under four general headings: educational, cooperative, social or recreational, and financial. The educational programs have consisted of chalk talks, addresses by special speakers, and talks by instructors, At Christmas time the club gained much pleasure in providing goodies and pretty things as well as useful presents to be tucked away in stock- ings or boxes for unfortunate neighbors. This organization also took charge of a brilliant student party on March 5. At the first meeting of the school year, the club entertained the new slu- dents with an interesting program followed by games and refreshments. As a result the new girls have entered more quickly into school life and taken a greater interest in the home economics work. Occasional hikes, picnics or sun- ris breakfasts out-of-doors, give the club the chance to learn something of camp craft and the superior quality of food flavored with smoke of the campfire. Page Two Hundred Sixty-two i is lij ,1-J , Y f 1, H .f if' , 5 -i ai i 1 a if ri gi rj X 1 ,- ii fi V , 4 il L ,,. ,l l lf, I E it ' E 3 Ti , if T , l Whitcombe, I-loffinzister, Rogers, Brown, Kowdelka, Bicldlecome, Cady, Hartlein Nickerson, McQueen, Langston, Roe, Knode, Sherwood, Hunter Olney, Borclner, Greene, Pump, Mallow, Brose Miner, Conrad, 1-lumphrcy, Morris, jones, Bl'l111ClElgC So many desirable club activities require money, that raising it is a vital part of the club's work. Frequent foocl sales have been held by the club. Varieties of cakes and cookies, candies. and fruits 'rind ready sale. Club members have sometimes served lunches, dinners, or special banquets for the other groups. OFFICERS Frances Conracl, Prvsidcazf Dorothy Bordner, Scc1'cz'a1'y llIZll'g'Zl'l'Cl1 Hunter, Y':'crzszw'w' ADVISORS Miss Mary Moore Miss Schumacher 'i , f l' , iw' A V, Page Two Hundred Sixtyatlxrce i . . 1 i y gt ,I i i l l i Lf .- .- - mac? W Y Joyce, Tamin, Holdridge, Caley, Munk, Robinson, Hoyt, Buck, Jeannot Campbell, Enderle, Ellsworth, De Meyer, Robinson, Anderson, Fisher, De Long Bogue, Smith, Brody, Packer, Collins, VVolle, Ganzlin, Sebald VVhite, Harrington, Severance, Hollinger, Lee, Sima, Dubrois tigfgW 'I1gg511ir I I I i..:. ,... Le Cercle Francais E CERCLE FRANCAIS is composed of those students who have more than one year of French and are interested in the appreciation and knowl- edge of the French language and literature. Most of its members are now studying in some of the Wfestern Normal French classes. This year's program was begun very effectively by a reception held at the home of Mrs. Amelia Hoekenberry. The gnest of honor was Mlle. Dubrois who came to NVestern State Normal after receiving the scholarship offered by the Franco-American Committee which provides for the exchange of students of promise and ability between the two countries. Mlle. Dubrois previously attend- ed the Sorbonne in Paris until receiving the scholarship which brought her to Western. Page Two I-Iundrcd Sixty-four fi we al rw lg ni I l l l 3 '36 joy, Caro, Martin, VVunclerlich, Swanty, Osborn, Smith, Ashton, Sanborn, Ridgley Gonlcl, Crisman, Eccles, I-Iinga, Appeldoorn, Meyer, Furniss, Gilbert, Astling Beers, Vose, Racltke, Alman, Daniels, Hamilton, Finlayson, Bohn Brazec, 1-zlcvcrly, Beadlc, Vandivort, Ganley, Hockenberry, Miller At other meetings throughout the year illustrated lectures, programs per- taining to France and the French plays, tableaux, games and songs provided both valuable information and entertainment. The most outstanding events of the year were the Christmas meeting fea- turing Noels and 'Christmas customs of France, and the festive closing of the year's program by a banquet. OFFICERS Glcnnis Lee, President Jean Taylor, Vice-f11'c.r'idc'1zt Marie Jeannot, Secretary Mae Sima, Treasm'e1' ADVISORS Miss I'Iockenberry Miss Tamin .N .Mx , K fl-4 v -' 5. , -Y . 1 l Ji- 'M .M if A . ,M ' A-ff--it ily' , f'.'.'f, e gg' .f,f:1-.I, Page Two Hundred Sixty-fi-uc .. . mu Auulu Manual Arts Club HE semi-monthly meetings of the Manual Arts Club afford an opportunity for the members of that department to become better acquainted with their instructors. Besides aiding in making this contact, the Manual Arts Club gatherings serve as fitting times for helpful speeches. Speakers are obtained either from other departments or from outside sources to address these meetings upon such subjects as travel, special methods of teaching, manufacturing processes or other topics of general interest to the club members. lnitiations are held at the beginning of the VVinter and Spring Terms at which time ,manual arts students presenting satisfactory records in scholarship and char- acter are taken into the club. The Manual Arts Open House Exhibition to which the public and general student body was invited, was greatly improved this year. On this occasion, the outsiders had a chance to view the various laboratories of this department and to be shown processes and Enished results of student workmanship. The fifteenth annual Manual Arts Ball was staged on April 30 by the Manual Arts Department with the cooperation of the Manual Arts Club. Duc to the combined efforts of Russell Steffens, as general chairman, Kenneth Clark, Grant Bielfuss, and Homer Davis, as committee chairmans, the event proved to be an unusually well-planned and enjoyable affair. The decoration was in oriental setting of a live-color scheme with Japanese panels, a Tea Garden, and a Pagoda from which -Iohnson's Orchestra offered splendid dancing rhythm. v . Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Y' ' -i Y 1,2 1 .i M' lf Y 'flaky lf' 1 1 Q ii 'Q' .pn rj :Aa Cl cu. 11' Atkins, Sweet, Nichols, Sherwood, Pnllin, l1Veaver, Tabrahain, Mowry, Bookholder Gebby, Marks, King, Shilling, Dollinger, Steffens, Hale, Drodt Gardner, Richardson, Logan, Mumby, Krause, Davis, Joynt Since the Manual Arts Club makes an especial effort to keep in close contact with its former members, each year it invites all the Alumni to attend the big Manual Arts Ball. Especially fine was the representation of old members who attended this year's function and during the evening the old graduates were intro- duced to the guests according to the class with which they graduated. UFFICERS ' Ora Atkins, f,1'C.Yl.dC71li i Robert Hale, V 1760-fv1'csidc1zt .Russell Steliiens, Serrctaery Neal Carpenter, y'1'Ct'lS1i7'67' ADVISORS 1 Mr. Sherwood Mr. Nichols ' Mr. Huff ' api 5. ' 1 t',, ' c fl , .ri ,g,,'ff ,-'T'?f-all rifff 3 Page Two Hundred Sixty-.se'ven l 0 J X grit? in, It I ,vdinpJ 'M.v 1yi,'IWi'. wkm'L:i..iv,. ,- 30' 1 '- xl ,,.- J- KTA , - .f'3, ' T' i ' T nl. . ' .-1 .' . ' iff it H 'bgifiq X 4 l, : L vs VII high. J .qgfln 'hir' 'fir' , i '., Ml., If-,,f77x. .. 54.-,T f ,L . , :I ,. VV Club HE VV Club is an organization composed of letter winners in the major sports. This year it has been assuming more responsibility concerning cani- pus activities so that students have come to acknowledge its character and realize some of its worthwhile accomplishments. At the first meeting of the Fall Term plans were made concerning the annual home-coming of Western's Alumni. The 'Western-Albion 'football game was chosen as the ideal time. Many of the old grads, of whom several were members of the VV Club, came to enjoy the game and festivities prepared for them by the club. New members, who have come into the club, furnished entertainment for students and townspeople by appearing on the stage at the Fuller Theater as part of their initiation. During the winter the WV Club invited President Waldo and the coaches to an oyster supper, after which President Brethour led a discussion concerning the advisability of introducing the Freslnnan Rule at Western. It has been an- nounced that beginning next year this rule is to be in force. One of the most elaborate social affairs of the school year is the annual NN Club party, given in the Spring Term. The party, which is given for VV Club members and their friends, is one of the biggest and most brilliant social events of the entire school year. 1 r Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight Y --r H 2 -jim' . ' .-'fn I, ' 7'-h - I Y 'H 'W ' 7 - V ' 5 gs , - - -Y -Y.s.j,,kA Mir, Y ...air Pump, Ferm, Summerfclt, Olendorf, Avery, Seborg, Cohen, Steinke, VVaterman Prenclergast, Hagen, W'ettcrs, Misner, Van Weeldexr, , Nestor, McDowell, Lnndquist Schrump Fisher, Elias, Cornell, McMonagle, Richards, Kimball, McCarty, Covington Lear, Corbat, Fulgoni, Banach, Jach, Brethour, Beam, Frankowski Long after a member has left school he feels that he has found a true friend when he happens to meet a fellow member of the VV Club. Many stories are told of the fellowship of the men and the cordial welcome which they always extend to one another. OFFICERS Fernando Brethour, Presiclcnt Frank Beck, Vice-president Ralph Nisner, Smveiary Raymond Avery, T1'easm'er ' Page Two HundrediSixty-mne v-Q.-,.. , str-new rr' f f' 3 f W n - H --L V, 1- ,NLT-5-I Er , 1, x ' ' 1 '. ,o. -,sw 'Q t 2? 1 r i . ' 5 fi ,,,, Q W i Q L, I i . - , vs' . 4 , 3: , :r q ,4 rf j Y . 1 Q, . fx F, 1 , ff, , T if X ,cj gd lw ,f 1 N '1 ' N Q L, 5 , . l , i I X -, I - ' -A i ' , 1 Q5 T5 , ,J of .ff . . za. i 2 if ga lg ' X37 f i l N, ' w' ' .f C 'xt-it , I wa iv ' i - ral? ij 4, hx A .1 V ' I ,av , ' 131. E Y mo J 51,3 V Xglfs H' X' t tl X351 ii- Xt! .. yt , 5 kt'p' tv ttf , r, . , if 'f1 'f'-1w-'trf'Yt- 9 1 .gf i..4- , V i j,.-,Jg ..., T.. 1 ' .5.:f.-', . Y Kirby, NVicklund, Case, NVingeier, Scott, Finlayson, Smith, Ketchum Lash, McDermott, Noble, Moore, Reed, Aldrich. Browne, MaeKellar Platt, Buchanan, Joyce, Newton, Raymond, Brown, ljoese l,'n limi limb l mp' Tervonen, Klahn, Rohl, Usborne, Vanden Berg, XVhittemore 'iglllllllll 1 13,6 H. 4 lil Il I ,. Women's Physical Education Association HE sixth year of the Physical Education Association, under the able guidance of Mary Vaupre, has been most successful. Through the continued efforts of its members the object stated by the founders of the society to awaken a wider and more intelligent interest in physical education: to acquire and dissem- inate knowledge concerning it: to labor for the improvement and extension of gymnastics, games, athletics, and aquaticsg and to further work in health and citizenship have rounded out through the Honor Point System. In the Fall Term a contest for new members was held between the lfreshman- Junior classes and the Sophomore-Senior classes. Much interest was shown on both sides and at the end of the four busy weeks each class had worked equally Well and the result was a tie. 'l'hrough this contest some girls of the school not Physical Education students have become members. Speakers during the year were: Miss Anne Finlayson, a charter member of the Association, who explained how it was organized: Dr. Gerald 'Barnes of the faculty, who spoke on Shall Wie Teach or Coach Athletics g and Miss Dick- son of Central High School who talked on the Squad System in practice. .1 li 1. ' Page Two Hundred Severity ll gli I 5 if K 1.1 X7 y 'y ,g s i,.. , F I 1 1 i 1 l Vaupre, Phillips, Theisen, Aldrich, Steinbaclc, Powers, Busman, Moore Barnes, Pell, Olin, Cummins, Swartz, Lee, Shaunding, Godin Colby, Cline, Janies, XVzn'ner, Peck, Thrall, Tetzlotf Not only have we been successful in our selection of speakers but we have had with us Miss Grace Ryan of Mt. Pleasant Normal, who presented some of the country dances she has collected. Both men and women of the school were invited and between four and tive hundred attended. Miss Jessie Cameron of the College of Pliysical Education of Battle Creek spoke on The Art of the Dance . She brought with her some of her students who assisted her. A unique meeting was held in the form of a Splash Party at the Y. VV. C. A., swimming, dancing, and refreshments were the features of the evening. Some of the outstanding events of the Spring Term were the week-end hike to Grand Rap- ids, a Physical Education house-party, and the annual banquet held in June. OFFICERS Mary Vaupre, President Chrystal Pell, Vice-president Marion Aldrich, .S'm'1'cta1'y Gertrude Moore, Treasurev' Leona Colby, R0r01'a'cr Lucille Joyce, Frcslzvna-rz Repre- scnlative Rogene Daniels, Fl'CX1l1Il'fll'l Rvp1'c.v0ntative ADVISORS Miss NVorner Miss Crane ,14 y ,V li , Page Two Hundred Seventy-one alll! '1f f.f,. l ',ffff',f'! M:-:Mi tg? 1 4 33- Wi? 'Nfffk filfiifi 555' .,-',f- ,. 14 ,V Ill. -ei 'f I i.. W if 2-' ,fl ,Hi 'wif N'-4.1. fp P! iii I c, fl- 'xgfll fx .f 1, X --WA .,y ju -V1 'sl f llii .,' 1 ff qs- F , ,fqvf VY Yi f, 'lf i' ,1.L.' .,f, W . I wif 1--al xifff'ffF:iraif,'H221 fl T 1--.xr ' 5 -A . , . 'I ,I X ' t.1..Li. ,fvxiv ,V-:-S317 f 'Vi-T.:-.:r,',-.IC VV.. .errprix l if-,.AA:fX,l . . ss. ik.,-V, . . -' 1 X ' ff'-ififw il.'ffl-v.f!J,'!tT:: ff.' '+-nf' i ' ' ' pf I-'7-'yQ,'1ff TT l i l LEARD, Pres. JOHNSON, Vice-pres. McDowELL, Treas. Buruuzu., Journalist BATCHELOR BROWN DAILQR HAAS KELSEY LEONARDSON MUssoN OSTRANDER SEvr.RANcr: Woosrm The Eldorado Club ERFECTION in literary expression is a thing very rarely achieved but it is, nevertheless, the goal toward which the members of this organization are working. The members adopted the na1ne Eldorado because it implies this striving for an end not easily attained. A Every person who is sincerely trying to accomplish something needs encour- agement and help. To supply these is one of the main functions of the club. To this end, each member contributes written work at every meeting where all papers are read and given serious discussion and constructive criticism. Thus the members help each other to evaluate their work and stimulate one another to greater endeavor. The Eldorado is in all probability Western's newest organization, having convened only a few weeks. Due to the nature of the work the membership is limited to twenty-five girls. At the election of- officers the following were chosen: Juanita Leard, presi- dentg Aline johnson, vice-presidentg Golda Crisman, secretaryg Harriet McDowell, treasurerg and Helen Burrell, journalist. The club is advised by Miss Nobbs an-d Miss Master. ....,.,...,....,,.,.-, .s. N 4 . , 7 x ..,..... wi. .XV V - .nt .., ...,,. . . . ,,iyli...!,,.V-.U.X . .5 5 ',t,,ff-.,.s .,,!,,, f an I V ,...,, .ts . , -...ll, , .. .... W .. sl, . .L. . -..,,.,., ,sf I . .,-l , 'f'.f'.fu 'ff-rg -, 4. rf-if.. - iv 1. 1: . . ',1-- ii ,P - - if-1-2-irfiff-C' ffl '--.. ', L' 1 ' , 4.1. 2 5 l : 1 .f. ,',' ffff 531-gg - k- ' I. ,gf Page Two Hundred Seventy-two Athletics r S-17111, JYPLG, . ,I ff X-,ffxx , J . -, ,rf , , A k.'1i, K+ J' -ff-ff' .f',fVN'! -' -- V, r ,xg gf ,J 1 1 ' ' . ' , 3 ' ' - . . Q K-'V Vgfvgf dx- 7f ,K- ,- - V ,L - ,LQ ,, v 1 14- 1, 'Q L - - , ' .Ln - f . ' I I , f MLK Q' f ff vf' f' R- ' ' LV.. ' p 1 .4 1 - .f X ' 1 ll ,J Lf! ,V L., kxfbx Lf, MXH. vffvldf -fvf , 1 ,J - f vi V., H,,,L,,,,,a- ,Q L, V. Vf Y' .' Q J' ' Q f ' ' .., ,Q . V 7 , ,, .J -7 1 .f ,Q ,V 5, ,-4 ' 1 a A - , v' . . 4 -f f xv' JW, - lfL,Lf.J ' fu, f -,fV L H' - -'Yf P f- 'V - I . 'r Q. .' ' ' X .fff Vkf' ,..fZ,w -.J fy ' I ' -f'f71f-ff,-,Q ff'-f -.V ,, 1 , - -- 1 ,, ' 1 , 1 I . I ,' ,'s.f' 1 gxvf JJ I JN-,.g-I If N,f,-,a-, ,' -V g, ,VY kd -' KJ k., gfk-1, 'k.V rv' VV. .4 J'xx A 1 , 'I V, ,f -fL,fL! LKNLY Xu I wb! i kr, VY, . -7,1 I. L, L L. A , V-, .J -fp a . , 1 f El. g , JV, J A ff, . i - ik-f Niyvkl A ! 1 ' ', , Lf , , 1.7 f x.,- Q rx I Vx, H i ,Mn .v ,V V gl A 7 ' f 1 V! K . i V vw, , , , ., ' 'J ' vm' k-fx. V L,f'- - ' - V' -' . ., I I ,' 4. , . , , . ,. QA.-V-, c V K KJ, ' ,,- fu.. . ',.,-, yy, ',-f1.J I I' 2 J . ' s-I K I N ,Q-gf -'Lf ,Lf .ft-L4-, , -f, Q N.-- 1. I 4- , iw' iff - ' , A A, , , M ,X V , - 9 , I K ,-, . , f 4 5 , ,, . , . . . , JN' y., f..-f x.,- - 4, - VL- -f, J.. V V, L g I kc -V 1 V W! , 22.1 , LLL. V' - N , 1 - if L' , ,. L' 5-f.' 5 v 1 f N-, Vi f' I' 'f 4 if' RTT as as -- -, .f -. . - s -.-ff -. x:. 1,71 lr, AWA 'ff' 41 - - ff.: .-f.l1.f.-.T-ffJQ.-':.'f.fiiililixAX , .-'f, ,-'. -i rf!!J,'ff!ff :'f,f.-.,',- :tix ff fff' 7:1 'Ss , pf- . .R X r-.Lf ff 'X 53-3, Ref. i5-J W '-fl. Qxiyf We 49-jf? xfyi- 5-str? x fa set X ,iff TX ' xx- f ef fa iii 1 iii -e H:-1 If 4, 1, X.: 1 473 ' 1 l ?i' X f 5 l U lllll I if! W --1: X 1 'ff bla af' 5 , ul Athletics IEW institutions have made more rapid forward strides in athletics 111 two decades than has VVestern State Normal. During the early history of our S school the athletic teams were barely on a par with the better high schools. A N' By 1913, however, high schools were no longer on our schedules and that year M marked the beginning of our great athletic history. In 1917 the football team 31: held Michi an to a close score at Ferr Field. Since that time man owerful il l bf, g Y ' Y P 3 V teams have appeared on our schedules. .5 x 91 x:f,Q ' -'-tiff' 233125 The past year has been one of the most successful athletically in number of 35532 A .1 . I X, ,N , games played, in number of games won, and in number of powerful teams met. Efiyff L 1, jj! In the fall a brilliant, hard-hitting football team represented Western on the Eff? ricliron, and in the winter Wfesterifs basketball team blazed the trail of the new ll Nd! g . . . . . E731 Michigan Collegiate Conference with unparalleled playmg and went through the 51123 season without a defeat in that conference. In other athletics our teams have excelled until now VVestern State stands among the leaders of Michigan and iiejfj midwestern athletics. :fp :FZ 'Lt r.fgf.iLf, X14 'NC7' . 'X i' 1, 'ol failll' 4 471 Ziff TL-6 K74' :Q:'l'lii,gii lT5l 'XM 2' 'italy',flfr-Qxgwe-,islet-,-Qsxx-1 lv-.1 .xt . , XX V? , , X , . . , ,L , X' , , X S '15-rg , .::g,: 3,3-31231 f . :gl '- J .Sig fr:-.'-. l A 44 j-gpg.H-st3,1,,Q-.gy V151 1523 il-.jqqiq N:3-rjl,l.gx,5.jo.x'!.-,Sigue ee eiff'LPf'.1lfl?2Hl252EEl l l l I -Q- Page T-wo Hundred Seventy-fi11e lf ,iff i, ,ff ff ix 1',',f ' J X .lj mil L :lf :Y 1 Wy 1.- :X -X I 1 X Q, 1 txxwjs. QQ-if NX Qxfff N2 X X , . xl x, Xgf-.-1 fic'- 7422 ,I , ii- 5:- ,44 J I i , l I QQ f fi-'F i 1' , ,K il , 'ff,!,f' rg ,',- ff I. 1, I, ,. 5 f ff! - X, -1 ... , , .-, ,f . 1, .- 5-cg 1 Y 'X N'- Ml - Qjf Qjifff' rr' X, ff r-Y -V Q - 2 X '11-'vsswl,Nw.. ' v. i , , , X r . l . X . z?NlQZLai,l:,s1fb'-TQ1fy1f'rfyLbQ?7C':Li9E55l2fbfiQ4f1- -XYQBIKCAQX-Qwiia-T'-.gtf-Taft i tif:oikltjixzy5f3f:f',f1e:: N, ' -- -'-gi-' ' f,-'T - -f ,-' ' ,.,', Y' f ff' -Ji. ,f,1' 1 - ' ,- I ,,.'f,w -l f 1 V- 'I-f ff 711216 f ff! v 1'f 5-'J-4fC fT '!flfCX1lAxlxljyz' '.-'iff,1.i'e:,,'f2 'fclfiifie Q42 fiff , J' it . ' Xlliii - x , a-v,. .-,W f e I ' ' f 1 ' - V W FXSQZT ' A ' ' ggi . V L .- 'K A ifyif' 1 I+- 4, M . l gfsqcftf, ' . 'H 1.14 .. , ' l' f -ff--, l' 4 'fJ ' l 1 Cflwl ' ' 1 r i 'ffl X 1 -' l l ' Zvi? ti V 7 l jfkfkz, lj' ia . I li V 4 A X - X11-V l N W ' i l iii ', 1 A , T' i' l 53513 l ,, - a 1. l s , P. D F A' l Ability ' lit.. ' 3 QS! , , C. 37J3l'f1i 1 H V 4 l Til ' , e t . a . f Illia ECW' 5 ffl' f J ' Ed' 1. I y - 'iii' I 7:7-'f ru! Ll' I, X Y I ,114 g il L, L l .V 51.11 '. L' i ' 1-1 if-4 F-'Zu ,U . V ' A . X l 1.6 , , V 1 , 'W - ', ' W3 ,i i 1 , ' ,- T y -Q A i. r 4 f ' i , H l ' Ill- 4 4 '-4 , ll S372 V X ,f -it X ' ' M., N 1 ' ft ' le' N ii t is 1 ' ' li' l - -. X B' ,. - A i T -. til 1 I 3? - - - , - f f7-- ' , 1 F . . . A x A Im . : TL-V..-W, , .,-.-A.,,.tl-, A l ---,, B e ' ,, 1 slag. , , SHERXVOOD Hoticjn Bfmmss READ MARTINEAU GAMBLI-: BANACH SCHRUMP IVICDOVVELL CAMPBELL X i Athletic Board 5 at 1k HE Athletic Board is the board of control that supervises all athletic con- :wi ' tests and players. This board rules on questions of eligibility, tentative ii E255 schedules, the awards to be given, and all matters pertaining to athletics. The members of the board are: the Registrar Cchairman ex-ofhcioj, two HL? faculty members appointed by the president, two students chosen by the Student Council, the captains of the major sport teams, and the athletic coaches. The following people have served on the Athletic Board during the past year: Registrar john C. Hoekje, Chairman Dr. Gerald Barnes, Faculty Representative NE Mr. Marion Sherwood, Faculty Represetitatizfe , f Newman Gamble, Student Representative qt, ,iyy -,V Sffjfj Ray Campbell, Student Refwesentative Ei Earl Martineau, Football' and Track Coach x ,Tig Herbert Read, Basketball and Baseball Coach ifii l Frank Banach, Football Captain Henry Schrump, Basketball and Baseball Captain ' james McDowell, Track Captain ' i i V iE57Y5'--TQ -' 'i-?:X Ts'-5531 Qggxxg --ef.-,xx-. N-iv xxsx V --- tc Xe , ck ,.. .K X. .X , .. , X . ,. Page Two Hundred Se1nmty'.su' K , g , QV 8 X '51-L:-'Zeb' ' lx - Football 5-Qilgiii 'ff iff fQ2Qf'?? Lil .1 -I, jr! flllf. ggxi' Nl -1' ,xl I q EM if l I S-. I N151 ew'- QS: -. K.:- Q52 vf :TQ-fifi 4, . N X . x W JI. .fi 'iff gf ,- fill , ' f . fl K , ,f JV. 1',f P .f',fO'ff -,,f. AW, livfif' If 211- -Q 1 U 4 I A 51.3 . l Eff K1 1 1 X if K 5 I l if , jf X , 7 x 'X 1' llffif Wfii x v ' 'l X lf.. X 'K ' ...A W..- Sxnfgj . l U li lr.. '13 mfg. - --.- N ,,',,4,----HX, -f--.e. X, . ,fr-.Q ,p ,l ' ,l ,Vg Nj, ----Ns 'p '.f 'g' f ' -, lll' H 1 I, Amh. V ki W , , . ,-ef., V, ,lr-gf .VI -MH YN, Y, ,iw . ,-,, lux, , ,. ,l. ., . 5-YA..l ,. - --, ,f,i.T,, , Nl.,,, l - ., l . V rx, , 1 ,x,. Hxu i M71 Y W M 7 dk- -W , -,-lu - - - ni -1 AH, ,rf V, , Y, 1 ,1-N121 ,, .-Q... .nf . A , , . ,MJ- Martineau fC0aclz,j, Pump, Brcthour, Olenclorf, Strokis, Colman, Bzwstis, Summcrfelt Steinke, Cornell, Morley, Jacb, Fulgoni, Corbat, Beck, Lear, Gamble C,S'l11c1'w1.1 1lfllll!1f7L'I', QQ . I, Fraukoski, Preudergast, Kzxmhout, Ferm, Q . . 'K 'l'. Banach fCafvI.J, lzlms, Van VVc-elclon, Seborg. Beam ,.j',, J 'LQ' 37:-3 f Football Scores T53 l l Date September 25 October Z October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 13 November 20 5 l l E l 1 4 Score? Opponent WCStC1'1X .... . . . 23 Olivet . . . . O lfVestern .... X!VCSfC1'11 VVestern .... Westerll .,.. . . 7 VVester11 .... . . 37 VVeste1'n .... .. 12 WVestern .... . . 20 rv NIARTINEAU, C ouch .1-.1-A-, ,gm x -N '. -, . 'l lraclley Tech. Score .. ..12 O . 28 Albion ......... . . 3 llowling Green .. . Valparaiso ,,M-.-, 1-,-f , .,1,- Y-' X- ll, f ,,W.,f,,-,M-N rf, , ,., 'T -,v-.--.1 'f -. .. -'xx ,VA ,N ,f 1. . ,M ,-f -,',- 1.-f, --, ,.. ,.,,,,-. 1. , . Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight Chicago Y Notre Dame Reserves .... . Oslmlcosh ............. . lF, HOUSTON, .'flSSi5fl'lILf Coach , 'M1',L -,,, ., A. A ilu ll ' ' 'frllli V 'Ny' Al l' -1' l ' , . ,, ., ,, I, ,, .x,-, ,,, f f' ..1,ff,1. .-..,,f- . ,, -- .I . 2 0 O 6 0 b 1 lt! lt' il? lil et! lfi it C l l fel., . ,. l:lll.4ZUNl, llulflmck Football I Z IT H a powerful H 'L I line and a lgril- H U' .Y - liant set of backs, ' I Coach Earl Martineau E f '::. '. Q I 'l.l,.:-a Q 5 turned out a fast, hard- t ' hitting football team. ' wx . i .l- Using Captain Banach ' n i 'A HS fl lluclells Martlneau GAMBLE,S1'11lfFIlf.l1l1Hl7gPJ' and his assistants, Read and Houston, built up one of the hnest elevens that VVestern State has ever had. ' Losing one gains to liradley Tech of Peoria, Illinois, was the only mark on a splendid record. llradley 'l'ech had a great team and was the best that inet XVL-stern last fall. They ran their string of consecutive victories to twenty-four by defeating lianach's crew 12-0. A signal honor was conferred upon George Fulgoni of Grand Rapids when he was elected captain for the 1927 season. Fulgoni excelled in open field run- ning, cracking the line, and on the defense. lfle was hailed as the best athlete that a Grand Rapids school ever turned out: he continued his good work here and next season should find lfulgoni leading his nien in a way that will not accept defeat. Ca 'mtain Frank Banach was a 'reat eaatain, a Great leader and a Great foot- - g b x 1 ' b hall player. I-le was a tireless worker and accounted for more points than any other man on the team. He was as effective on offense as on detense. Banach came if-. 1-- f 9 r 3 . . . I l 1 2 .flf 'fl H4 1 1 VA N XVICIQIJJUN, Tackle 'll .' l'V'ix .' - to us from the north and from all appearances he represents the e n t i r e country, for as an athlete and a man, llanach is hard to equal. Our school is fortunate in having Banach and Ful- goni as leaders in ath- letics. ,l ,. 'J BRli'l'HOL'R. CNIVIPI' .' it ' l ' 'fir A ' v K .itivt 1. .. A. ,. .t 1 J 'fiflflfil' Q' X .f-il , .- Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine if 1 fXvl, - ffiiiiffXfiivbiifsiifw-INF'-.Tzfififlal-1'-ix xii' K- 'Qiv'e2iEgv.xxx y i Nqfi-we. i 'J H . 17 71,-if ' ' ' 4 5 Q 3 V Jlf' f Will, HA X if Q 507 Q66 -lzfffy X T571 1 iii Y 'L ln 55535 Zypff Wig fffiigi NQ3 ,aj Q -,xy ,-. If 5-1.3. iyyff 2--fig: 411' lfjf ?l'3f.llf4 rl Tin I, W ' V 4, :l lll l 'XJ 12,0 Tifyf ,. . ff 144 if-.ffQ?i The Season's Opening Kickoff I'-Qf5'Qffj fl! r NVQ -X N -x, - -. ', -yogi . fee Western 25 Ollvet 0 1, , , i Nia.: . . . . 'LL HE initial game of the season was against Olivet College. Although West- fl V' ern showed superiority in every department of the game, Olivet put up a X 4, ' .... . plucky tight and succeeded in keeping their goal line uncrossed in the first M , ,V ,-Vx , , - 34 lx'- quarter. Dick Corbat opened the season's scoring jj-,pi-L , , , , gy ::g.,fi. with two drop k1cks in the first period, one from the if-. rr . . . 4-. thirty-eight yard line and the other from the twenty- 'Q , fiitjf five yard line. iff. Banach crashed through the center of the line T, r., . j'i'I' 5-fggip for the first touchdown in the second quarter and ' kicked goal. Immediately after the second half be- Yi- 1- , . . - fpjj,-L gan, Cornell took a long pass fa om Elias and went forty yards for the ! ' I 55 X second touchdown. l pf, . . 3351, Olivet elected to kick CQ 1 off and Pump started IfQg?,j, on a long journey lf? V I 5 ffffd nun, when he received the -A jgj ' A- ball. He made a spec- 1 'tacular return of Hfty yards to Olivet's forty-five N,5v,'5 . . - li 331.55 yard line. Elias passed twenty yards to Beam and then called on Pump who went over for another 3 l l W touchdown. pg 'l it 71, I. 'gill f,'jQ.Qjq R. Null played a good game for Olivet while Van Weelden and Beck were 'VVestern's mainstays on the forward wall. PUMP, End f X my- ,.f. ',,xf,i,f 3 'l ?LSii 1?lWxkglYllxlty:-f--. -'-. -I f ','.'wxww-f-.f--N-.ww - ,e.7, ., .. ci ,, .... ,N . ..c. . rc , ,X . , vt- U. ll, NIJ X,.3,L-,lh..V,f4 .l4l:yMQFXi.5.gl 5 5.0-Q itil mi. 5,x.m,v'.44'w4-. 'JY' K, f:,::3x.x cpu?-islk we .,,.,Q Q. on -of-V,-1 ,- - x .1 HQ- Q7 3 -.H ,- if 4' ii C. -- ldv- Mitt, .. - xr,-A-'ifixfff' X1 .f F.-A :ffr,3.a7y?3eZ1llQ2.ep- was ll fe yiffiy ff,i'!5:dBZ1.y,. : anim Q n,.4fQ,g,g Page Two Hundred Eighty I Q3 .1 ,Q ' W X K W I I! .xi -ig! jj I Jil-xx A ' s x fliliff f I' liiliiiij I 'iii A 1 I j! 3 h l ss it u sip fl vyvti ' Niiiiillilinilstj ,fr ,iff g V XQM if lfg 'J MGrfh.i'i' W' w-U! , JDM' ,flu if .fr-'ff-jf X .ill i' Western 0 Bradley Tech. 12 'Q ix' f ' ' HE clash with Wfestern State's football team on October 2 was just meeting one more team and winning one more Victory for Bradley Tech. It was a great game with two teams fighting as only splendid teams tight. The first half ended , scoreless for both teams, but when the second half opened the crowd ill the stands knew that a football game was in progress. -4 . t.,:',-- -: 35,21 -:il r i I De Cremer, standing behind his own goal line, passed fifty yards in a desperate attempt to score. fhe pass was incom- , but it was a .gy Beautiful sight - for jg ff' J i 5- - Bradley. ll ass after . ,ie- Jass was hurled by A r I 'c . . . BECK, Tflllliilix X Bradley and Hnally A Q Vglp Pope, their fullback, i went eight yards through the line for the lirst touch- gi down. At this time Banach was carried from the Held in sheer exhaustion and Brethour, NVestern's power- ful center, was so badly injured that he was taken to the field house. Witll a substitute team Martineau attemptedhto . score by the air route but to no avail. Bland, bril- ,P , liant back from llradley, intercepted one of Co1'bat's JACH, Qum'fw-back passes and trotted over for their second and last touchdown. Banach, Van Wfeeldon, and Hrethour starred for Western. . 1. ji' llf 1 Cornell Slides Off Tackle Wvm ..,N ,wkfldk l l , - f 53.3-K - .-,rj ',, . . . - lljvlrlfslvgvv ,MM -..V I X 'LM A .. .I A- M fill .- Page Two Hundred Eightyeone .Xf via 'x it X, .YQ 'X'..'. i , , , - if 1 I 1'-:Ni 'B' 1 l TG' ' , fl-if, i 2 . il , El . A V, I l ff!!! 51' l 'r 1-Q' ,,...5v, gjjeyf QQ, 1 uv LX,:ft,'T aj-'lgf -- , Rx I. if 5, 1 ig .N lflllf 'ia' .-.,', aa., , f. N X, I . Q' -5,-' it ' ,s 5' pa M ' Banach Hits Center For Eight Yards Western 28 Albion 0 ED by Fulgoni and Banach, XVCStC1'1'l'S football team defeated Albion on Homecoming Day, 28-O, before the largest crowd of the season. Playing hard and heavy football Westerxi upset the collegiate dope and ran away from the husky Methodist club. Fulgoni plunged over'the line for the first touch- down, Banach repeated the trick immediately after- ward and the half ended 14-O. It was a different football team than had played 'llradley thc week before! The third quarter opened and it wasn't long before Banach heaved a pass to Punfq fur the third touchdown. Martin- eau' :sent in' a new team and immediatiely Bill Lear intercepted a , pass and trottedtwen- ty-five yards for the fourth and last touch- - iffi,'UJj , BEAM, End down. Brethour, Beck, Van VVeeldon, and Strokis played a great game on the line while Morley, Cor- lil bat, Cornell, and Elias were not to be stopped in the 1,1 backfield. lt was some Homecoming! , . I I A KCOIIEN, Tackle J' X J X 'A ' ,'L5+i:fi':,Tr Hump1,Q.Q-S,wQ,x-cl?,'.','1?-Fa. fr., .- .- ' '-Q iii-X',ey.,-.5 ,' K...., l , Wcliulr Vg . , ,, K Q, ,R Q ff? 11311 5-Qfjxy.-L-,15fQIiQQxQ'QZs ,fr1152455i:f i:gI.,- Q:l5fr31735,r.ji-5-ig-EQ-l'q.Z2,g-,N557'i-ly' 1F53.'i'ttfi,i ,554 1'my,gVIy gyu,-v. i 5Tii f fijs54?d:f,?1671'lXPS.-?'Li'fi if.-xviliii:5If1li1f1Q51:f:'.f'4if5-fl sl'r5 fU2'f '7il':l li ,I Q? iWli5E9.:2ifi'V1f Page Twa I-Inndred Eighty-tzuc K ' ,J I ffl 1 !, -yr ,-J .f r r 1' l 4 s ,f ' I ,' I J , lu ll x N . il Vg lx X i , YF- . ' Li' EEK-9 1 ii ff if-,7 -it N, U like .f.. ,, t.,,xx,. . iff-. ii-ff ,,-'-,s I . ' 3.4 -, -.-, ,,'-. X 5-15,-..iXi.j, XX, '- -' Ty kt- T 2, 1 ' , .,',-'--.jg NX Y, xg ff,'1- vi '. 'x M YQ 'Q ' ' Gi-, x, -X , Te-5 '-, xfvxt ' ,mf X V15-inf -I3-'x , ll, f ll , x ,f 5 f' + N fx X 1 X r f f 1 x f , -.4.... ,-J X v.Y-,..Y,.l , ,.,'..L.. ri.. if, Y, , .fn - .,, . -',',.f-,f',f'11.-frfrxxg ' f' MX W- N ,,,, 4,,,ilN,x Q ,,.',, V. 1. ,J X , 3 1' ,ff , f4,,,..f.v. ,. .-1. . f,- X,Ns -,X R, H- ,f ,,,,,-xxvi, . -i --,- iv. J V -N, , M. .y,f., ,j ,-,332 , -.W .i,.-.- ,A ,-.ff,.1f , Western 3 Bowling Green 2 lf 1 , .. . ., ki! 1 l 1 ICHARD PONY CORIERAT proved to be the hero of the first game played away from home. He went down to Kentucky as a reserve and came back a regular. His clropkick , ,YY l l m the first quarter proved to be the thread that :7',fl: , M pulled Martys men V iff l through a rather slug- ' - . UQ' glSll game. -if '-Qfbi . Ijjjl Bowling G 1' e e n .3 is blrclel it ly Q'-,QL Vi-c a Jin' V fQQigqfj- Strokis and succeed- litisl . ed in mal'in0' a 3 f t M'.1,.f lznms, Qnm'im'lwack X t' Sa e,y j.f'vQ2 after some struggle 1n xjwsi . . 4 ,Q the third period. The game was slow from beginning to end ex- fifj cept for Cornell's brilliant running. Brethonr, Igleck, M b f7j7,ffff Seborg, and Van Wfeeldon all plaved a fine game. ,. . . . . ' OLENDORF, End -F j.-I Fulgoni was injured early in the game and was nn- N able to play except for a few minutes. Banach still felt the effects of the Albion giff- game and took a day oti' to recuperate. The fellows were glad to get back. llli f i ' i ' ' I . -f ll L1 .elf 52,Q1l Qfjff zX'Ki1,.: v. ll- xxliyri, . 319522 Hifi I A iff iff TW i'1 .f Punting. Blocking! Enough Said. 'ls vi '-,,'i7i'l lll'!lEx'x'f,f,- fx' . ,I ', flj-f,f.,j-Q-.-.5-. Li--.j,Xs'w. - xj,gfQf- '- jst.-1 . 1.5:-, x57 X' ,vrj-.gyjsgx ix -,-. Ti r - f1.'-eff l., V---..-rf.fff--,-pc.-.f,iffL--xfg--Q Q- ' 'fri U. ,' -A ' , . ,-77' '. 1 rf...--'.fg Page T-wo Hundrca' Eiglzly-tlxree Y ' Q11 ,'-Qgfff ffl . -f X -X ,ff X- 'I , I xxx' ff, figff'f,: fQi f.f er Re, I X ,J sg, , . 5 . e gif' N 5, I , ,, , l31lQ' ff, 1 I 1 1 Nxfg-, Q X1 xiff' Q , .f x I. X 5.1, xfw, U , xffl . -Q ,fp j7fjQ will I I l i 1 5 l '-Q -F l ' 17',fQ,ff ,r M4442-ff Jvff ., ,X .,, X V, X X,-,,,f,, 'X XII, ff fs l, V, , ,I ,fy l,- H fl.L,!f 5 - - M?-.Y 335112 , ,C y ,Q ix 13X X- 'X X f ,IJ f 5-JQLQ IN if gjt' jifjl' :fl l 1 Il x I it Nfl' S- 'IJ .f .,, V , , 5-ffl 0, 'ffyf x ,GV 3 jQ...f', If ff A.. .L .yi ,p , f .f ll I ' l f'ffL:j Z iff- . -C7127 f , jr, 1,14 i J .QV . , ,I ', 5.1, Banach Scores The First Touchdown Of The Season Western 7' Chicago Y 0 HICAGO HY COLLEGE brought a rugged team to Normal Field on October 23 and succeeded in keeping the score-down 'to' one lonely touch- down. ,Playing a slow brand of football, 'Weste1'i1's team did little better i than wobble up and down the held. ' as Fulgonis phantom, Morley gained nearly two hundred yards from scrimmage in this game an-d left a mark for future stars to shoot at. ln two line smashes he went forty-live yards to Chicago Y 's one-yard line-Elias called on Banach and a touchdown resulted. MORLEY, Halfback Strokis punted exceptionally well during the game. The only real thrill was VVestern's failure to go over for a touchdown from the one-yard line in Banach with all his drive could evoke not a bit more speed from his fellow playersg he stood alone and played the game alone with the aid of one Fat Morley who romped up and down the field 'r i 'i i .t , , al i 'J 'l 4 ,n ,1 4 ri ll :Q f l the last minute of play. S,r'ROKlS, End liff'f1lllffffQ5Q..?q,fli, ffQi'i '!lf5tifeg r1,J5fz'ff'f.,i.l.ills- 5-PPL-if f2i'Iffl.P?e,, fffifgff Q f HH- ti-'924 12- '2'f?f'f1 f 'lf ' 'fri' 1-.2's:Li1 Z-1,3-5' Tiff' 'l l ll flfff ffl 1' li T' M A l Fifi' Stl-lp X Page Two Hundred Eighty-four . ' Y. Q' ' YM X Western 12 Notre Dame Reserves 6 'I' RAINED! On Saturday, November 13, there was a rain storm and oh! how it rained. Mar- tineau's mud horses trotted out and splashed through sixty minutes of superior football against the splendid team from Notre Dame. A large crowd of hackers were ' on the sidelines, cheer- ing and yowling with uncontrolled enthus- . , B , iasm. Banach slid BAR51-15, f,'L-,,f,,,- through Notre Dame's left wing for the first touchdown. Brethour proceeded to sit on Fitzpat- 1'ick's punt and again XfVestern had the hall. Morley made a brilliant run and skidded across the goal for the last touchdown. s - Y V 1 CURBAT, Hu-lfback Notre Dame never admitted defeat, however, and succeeded in driving through for a touchdown in the closing minutes of play. Briefly, it was one of the best games ever played in Kalamazoo. 355531551-e-V' . f-f-FU1 ATF:-.-as .':,.. . -Ja. '-'Thai V in-,,, ,,, , H-. ...lg-',.,,.,i 'lik Men and Mud - Oshkosh! i-N Mft.. . . Q lil i- .,,fI,fH'- . . ii, tflff- Q-9 317. T' Y ' . , 1 1 '- Xllltll Y Mfr- - .cxzx ,, , .Ji 41, I If,-V --J Y b , xl. ,-L k, ,N , M V in i.', -' ' f .'f4,4, if - ..-L-, ls. .4 ,-, V,-. I, , i, - c .. , K 1. p-fl'L.--j'jf',--','.y'jj,','l' ,- 1, Q7 f' , 51-, Ls. sfg , siwgj., ' ' -'ff' f ' -' - i 4 - - - ff .' .1-ttf:-ffrii ffm ,-:,' Page Two Hundred Eigllty-five ,.4'.,C1i xX'xX 'f wg 'X f- ' f - xx: N. rlgy- UL- ,x ax 1 Q. , .fffarl ' xg. ,g-3.4-.K A '.x31.:,, . .- . QQ: 'if ' - ' ' 25 Eff? i 4 5:57 115 .-14 '1E:f'..4'gf5f: 'i4ifzAN alll Qfff Q-LwX:if773i f' ' f . A 1 .','. A .Vic .' !!!,' wx r ea lx -X 11 ' x'-12 23:2 . f', .GL . if N.. 9' .5871 544 lllrl y i lx lr Q Y! , 41 , .' 'fm .'-54.2. X . -X. if-if xx Nr' 'X VXI x,.'xg,f f 5.2 N, . . . t X, V 1 ffl-jf 'I f 1 f 1 ill Q5 5?'j -BFE jL '-.,'e:j.f.f TYXY: 152. fi 5 'Q ,W re fl p My bmi. 1 A - Nl 7 52' ' LJ 5.3 ifijffi tai!! . J: 1541 t W A m'z...1 -. .-,- -. gt, -.. ,. HL.- - , ' ' ' - als. 1 NTS. ir: Too Much Bradley! Too Much Dc Cremer!! ,yr s 1 NX Q65 N -4356 Zfxflgg' 34-lf'lifi31L Western 20 Oshkosh 0 1364? LAYING a mighty game as their last bow to the crowd, XVestern's football Qi' 35 team smothered Oshkosh Normal 20-O here on November 20. gig :xi V ff. Y, V. VV ith their captain crippled and on the sidelines, lfulgoni and Cornell Sfflgif led the spirited attack that took the form of a steam roller. -1, Fulgoni gained the first counter of the game Lil, aim with a neat slide off tackle. Cornell hit through 1, center for the second touchdown. The air was now 5.2333 filled with passes and p 75' Elias heaved them to , 'nf 4- -. 3 712-A Pump, lleam, Morley ' W .. - - L :f'1'! and whoever was in - :WQIQ 5122 sight. The last pass to Pump placed the l i rit' 5 T7 ball on the five-yard l A line. From here Elias . x -V . F broke to the left for ' 19 ,-'ff Qgffg CORN?-LL' Halfbacl' the season s last touch- EQ! down I .. C-.15 ' .,X,g.:-I . MYJA, I. i5:'.f l L. , i fd, ' Wfhat a Fitting limsh of a season! fhe men l i :Qi were at their best lighting for their school and coach. g A They attained those heights that only a great team - ' ' '- C2111 I'eaCl1. LEAK, 1 uIIlmrl: . ig-5ic'f:Z xi?-' L -'-. Lb '-3Qff1ff.i1 tk'1 'JN-I'7,x'-:7'i'','v:5f.:- X2 ,4zQ11-I--t, 1Ie'sfXeQ': l7'4'l1'iLOsR ' -fri i, .i' ll' jvvi 1 'X 1-xBPi'yQ.jl v xxx v ,QQ Xi- ft. XYBXXS 1 V i'!,,3,39' N --- -.NE-',: - r , ,L -1V..,... 1, , , i .i .1 . .- . X i .i Ulf'--.- .. QLIZMPAQJQ- il iflgiffi ll 1 l L iifliifi GC- A Page Two Hundred Eiglzty-:ix 4 f,1,,f-QQN '. 'XF Qtj ill K 5 R 'X iff K X xxx xnxx-,,K,',,f,. '- , -. X - y glyl'-++'3'R N X X , -35,31 Xx'X'..',x 13,15 'XT' ,I 1fF35':'5i'iXXN!LZsf7f5v ff: .. L Q?54532'-34f 5?O-ff' wr- Yilgfiu Leif? A efifiifiiffi-'IXu1 .., ,flifwff-V iff? X . 'Sli-! . Li? v'A!l'fl1fi' Ti'f.f'fi.T1?ff'f7ff- 15141 . 1 N KXx'f f'j'f!f1f'?'XXxHZ,f'f'?'Q '!' C .-'?Tff'?fl' f'f'f!f ? F 'ff'1L'i511-iii. I'-'f!,',,- glib: 7167 :ia-if ,xii - , 21295 X- TQ' 5,454--4:,,, 1 -,xJ?,f,Z! Nj -X55 , f.: , ,-wi , gif, ,f .1 my J, ' qffgmff . wi iii? X 'vi 1 , Q V xy fl Ayj. 1 XQM- X. xl TEQFS, in ,- ff , ' yfff. ' ff!! Iliff. 4 - f 1 ,' 1' 'W ' ,AQ-uc, M Eff? fn! 2421: f D531 , -Lyn jg ., W N, -,J f ' .lkff ' Si- - x xfwf Eff' f '- 1f f ' 1' 5245- Ffif ffffii iii! I , , 6 fm! , ,Um T59 Sxznolm, Guard STEINKE, Gflflfd i.',J-', NJ ' 5-7 j.,.'-?.l -' -lL4,Q,f: of.: ,-,1 'YT af-,T X1i+. :+1, , ' .hxxf f -'iff W , 1 f , fibvf X 'T' W I . g lag ,X X 1 Ir A1 f' '11 IU V V1!, ' 4 V:-bg : .. f , V N., K .vin ,lr i,jx-,:- ,. , , ,, ..,,.. ,.-. Y Y- Vg... , . 'i I' kr . x,..f,M 'A 1 -,-r , I gl SUM MERFELT, Guard i-:jf J, ' 751 Nxwtf ,, , ,Q v W w Q f t, I. A -f 51 :l -1 'T ' Q rf! 75 i 1' X f 5, . gf., ,X J 21 4, 1.Qrf'f1- V ' 5 Q, Xlifif XE '41 4 x 1'f.' NX-,.' 1 1' ,, Mfg' Fx-X: 'Nuff ,J V. Wi If g:,:f,,y Qifffffi x 7 321 TX-I-l. .i -jay, 'gXTQj,3 ,ff--QQ 'inn Efyfif h xiii-52 --1-1 1 5 Q gif, , ,, . N Tiffif' 0, f ,f . ff X X... - ,- ,. -H., Strokis Punts Out Of Danger ',,, 1 My fl! -' '54 'KURWXi'27ig'sT551fiifV7 ff Ff1DA1i:g4'-5' g'XT?5'1fTig'1g Mfflx Q'Qw?f,f19fI X i 'v,ff'Ff?fR' -Cxii--iff, Y 2 1 xv C S541 XF , tfjilfif-Ay UriQr5LH502HQLiP ilgxj If ff ' H.Gi:i. ' L, 1 g , . H11 ig' ' , !113f'1', Qiif19Lf,i, 1 1 - - ,R .fi -ffzf f ,-'V :N--vw .- .'.'-.-'J-',',f',',f.-'ff ,-'fff,.f. ,V x . ffffg 1 f ,,, jvHf,',f'P X., x . ' L L.-f .M,f,, f.JF'7,f'.4 x ,u Page Two Hundred Eiglxty-seven if , ' Q' Q V ' 'T 'R x , X-, x K Xu L X -.1 D K , , up X N. y , X XX V ' x x-jvj, .1 Q.--ff F, 7 1 :-jjg . ,fy - 4-1 -W---r 'sn , 5 'A-I 1 :,7.f,Jf I I Tlfff .,, N4 1 --.T.1H' T-lrnilin 3 ,I x7 N-N N' , Nfl!! l2wWl 1.11.1 Qxffi .'w XL X : AY x VCX? XV, C1 mf ,,3f,, ,gf , rf- 'ff ff f 1' 'i . ,,,1u if . A, , 1 ' ,' .' I w 1 I. -f 1 1 F 1' 1 , :...,, 41-'l4:. EXT'- 11' . 71 , 4 rqllw I Y .Lf Y. Q.-V, , f 1, xkif. iff? i' 'T EVIL, YQ, A W K ' 1-A X11-W X x'-T1 XL . IMS Vx .Q-,lfff ffm :gf ,. VI .jlflf uqkg. QW ff A,-.hx-gn 1 , X mt X v ,,,, . -wx n Corlnzxt Boots A Goal - Three Points FRANKOSKI, Crnfer L, , KAM H0 UT, Tarklv -, wa-,i Y , r-'.,x. If l 5X ,, , 1 www X ,-. . X X , . 1,1 X! .X , , ,, 1 I In Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight - f - . ', If-.': : '- .l. ,:l i, P, W ! l,II,vH jj. , X ll ' U :A ..4.A Af U4-Al.. 44.41 Basketball .C 1VI'1I,,1iji Q , rl--4.1, . ff' 1' ,,,.,, X .'r,, 1-, ,If lt5 ,J.-, ,. xmn, Coarh CORXELI. Llixooulsi' Avmw Oucxnomf BORIZIZRUING Ni-:Sion ELTAS Scmzuisir, Crzptnizz- ljiuaxineiznixsx' Gtucm Basketball Scores lVestern 28g Chicago YW College 25 X!VCSlC1'11 46g Detroit City College 34 lVestern 61 g Olivet 12 READ, Coach ,A V ,wg XVestern 37 llfestern 30: XAr7CSlC1'11 36 Wfestern 34-3 lVestern 25 Vlfestern 24 Wfestern 28 VVeste1'n 27 VVestern 29 VVestcrn 31 Western 30 llfestern 25 Xlfestern 32 Xlfestern -16 Nlfestern 29 Manchester 16 Ypsilanti 23 Mt. Pleasant 22 Butler 27 Albion Z3 Lonibard 42 Chicago HY 25 Albion 18 Detroit City 26 Hope 19 Mt. Pleasant 21 g Ypsilanti 23 Northern 25 Hope 21 . , 1,'s',:g- . t 1,11 ' Page Two H-undrea' Ninety 1 Manchester 37 V 9, I-IULISTUX. .-lsxi.vla11l Couch n 0 K vkflgrh' X- tai. in V 2.11, Q.,-X K.. X1 , . . x if 7. gg'-f Liu 3-3111, gr- . e. ' .. ' f : 3.13. 'ff -Q' ' ,gg ,'fr.gQ.f','g' f'2g1sr,ig:1lfi- ' J' l-- .. v, .--Y.,....-V -A 1 1 ' -1-K YV, ,- -.' 4 .init , .,, ,,,, lx Y .... , .Jill ., , ,V - A 2'Qf1S1Ll5fH32EQ.j:?t.t 1 ,- ' f 1.'...f1. Ll?-.-ist-.7.1'ZZ3?7I.?ZL.'iZ-1322 ' 111- resin? I r I I. - ,lp M A.: i , , 1 'i . I N . 4. Basketball i Q I ,f . l HE 1927 basket- l i l ball season was still young when 1 ' f- ' i the fans discovered ' 5V 'N Nl', Cflfffflffl that Buck Read had I-UNUQUI513 Cafmm Elffl fi powerful quintet. VVith Schrump. Nestor, Elias, Lundquist, Cornell, Borgerding, Avery and Olen- dorf back from last year's squad, Coach Read had an opportunity to work with seasoned men. and he made the most of it. Up from the ranks of the Frosh came l rendergast and Grein, two men that fought their way into the squad by sheer determination. ' Captain Henry Schrump, voted the best player in the Michigan Collegiate Conference, led his teammates from victory to victory. He was at all times the fighting forward on offense and the brilliant center on -defense. Schrump proved an unusual player and XVestern was very fortunate in having him on the team. Leonard L nd- quist was elect . cap- as We fa! tain for 1928 at the annual banquet. He was a star guard on the team during the J past season and the 1 conhdence placed in him by the men is well deserved. EI-IAS. Guard NES'ffJ1l, Forward ii -NHS -fl. Q 113' . 'TL ,.i j ,.4iR.r. 'w!l .f . f. M ' .. -'I V i- .1-Y ,.,.,..i 1- . . .. , , 5 lf .v,V , ' ll . -i -,L Page Two Hundred Ninety-une fyf . '4,l:, , .-1 .3-. 34.- QT-.5L, xl-.'i5'f , , , xl,-. 1,1 Xffgl- a s V' Hy. l I M , Q y -QQ . igflfi. if .ff jj . . sf!! bo' JI f . Ns' xx fi i diy! VME! x ,--- Q' iQ X534 f' ff: cifp , A, .- , ,.- ,4 ,-jfxr fi' ,Ji i ll ty, ,ffl 'lf .lit 1 ,, A N, 3515 lilwrg Kilim rss., i X, , 'Fw' . ' '+f.f',-'1 Xl'-ji, 4 57 311-1 A ' ,f Efefzlf ,- If - limit I I Tj, ---Ffh' .,.,, fy: LN-ijfi' J lxfjfx Q invikg Ti H N - 'i. iiix'x f. 1 x,., .kj-.3Vf5. ,,,v. .-f, -fum, 5?-QQ i , i li' I cl 1 fflfl -., , l' igxsrl ,-kNud,,-:..-.s- .-s.,, , ,. H 7. xr'x,x-, .i-..k K -, ,,, H, ,,V , .cv 1--.E-.Jig 1 9 W i X ' h ,MV - - Y, V -.ix---fa ' 2-' r- '--- The first tip-off of the Michigan Collegiate Conference , , 2 . Opening the season with an easy victory ' over Olivet College, XVestern's quintet started 1,-1 on Z1 string of games :ind succeeded in winning 5 V sixteen of the eighteen games played. Detroit City College was laid away by the score 46-34 on january 9. A trip to Manchester College meant disaster for us. Manchester won 37-29, but on the 'fol- l o W i n U week GREIN, Ccnfur 'E' . ' - - A ' Schrump, Elias .and Nestor began a bombardment that looked very much like at corn-picking spree and conse- -quently the invading Hoosiers from Manchester took the short end of a 37-16 score. It was a big upset and the school went wild. Ypsilanti and Mt. fljleasant hit the dust on 'the 'following week by scores of 30-23 and 36-22. ' Then came Butler! The men were lit il PREN1nz1zc:As'r, Guard Ai, - -, Y ,-.s X . l ,,-,,,.lx' 11.,.. , , ,. V UN .','..,r,' bl . N151 N Wy J Q If 1: 1, W i,Ng.,-fly.-l.-Q. ,fjfiiy so ,ir,x,,--N, ti,-'VA W ,ii y. .r,!,l..x-yf.'v,, tix, v , I ,. f .l-, V-Jn .X ,. -I. ,, ,Mx MII,-1,11 V . , I if,-,f, ..-,' ,,p.,.1-,,,-, -,f 4,1 I 151. ,, V -Page Two H.imzlrsd :Vinny-two rp 1.1, .mir Mx V. XX . if xii: 7 X X11 ' Nflrf Xl X tj' .-- 'frfv 115' - Y V, V, 2' l l Nj, ilflv' -,J , gif f TT! lllii . 'W- 'NRE liar. Yxif' x X 1' x 4 4 - I . Kg ji PL'-QL iff? Q jfjflyii M911 :uf Q-f,f..1 llllll l. ssl.- : ' 'jg' 597 f .X-L.' ',' gj.f:',-' Q-f.7'.-'. XYZ i . x itll-,ll ,,..,-, . , .,. .,.. .. --.-N .,..., 1 '15x.'wf.rf- -T. ,'ffs '1-' J. . 1 -,gif -. xx I , -1. ,ffw ll-'ff-. l,-.- ..,, . .... ,. W- ... .., X , L - - ,.-,AM f, rx,f.:HW .trim V if ' -- , --,, . v - . - ,ii .,- .fi .. .. - V.-.1 A ..,,V. fk,- .- , I'N'il.f1 ,512 4. fr .- Aki,-.L. xy xx't:',-' ' ,' a team ever was and when the Final gun Went off Western's squad left the Hoor victors, 34-27. Albion came over and after putting up a great struggle lost 25-23. Lombard invaded our gym on the seventh of lFel,n'uzL1'y and by use of their heavy artillery won il battle that was wonderful and terrible all at l one time. Lombard played superb basketball and i defeated XMCStC1'11JS team 42-24-it was our only ' ' e e home defeat and fpfgigzg.-gfgqgfjfff f 7 -.ri 1 V 'ef ' Ho BORKZERDING, I'0rwnrrI one of the two 1 1 -defeats accepted during the season. Chicago Y lost 28-25. Three hundred L? students accompanied the team to Albion to help 'ii l them win 27-18. 1 Detroit City College lost 29-26g Hope l dropped one 31-19, and Mt. Pleasant succumbed p under the onslaught 30-21. li Aviakv, Forfward ' 'H ss :da as - msg- .vw ls we sf ss n - -L. , QQ g,.tl,... xg'1271-Xe?-Qmlizygtmzl' 'ie'ge1zf4 Time out - Butler! xV'i3lltl'lxlRl ,iKi. 1'--.11 ' f ' 'v '- ' ' Jw 'K-'G ' - 1, .. l ll-.six .V-lf,-Q-1 . , -lj , . . --ipg.k,.1. . , . .11......1., .x,,..,-.- 1, ., f ' . 4 ,, , ,f', ' ' ' i, - f - ' g, '-'f , '- . N , - ' '. ... ' -'-- V- 1---.. , , , Y, g, n A W Page Two Hundred Nillcty-tl1I'ee ffl f X-.af V X xx 'ef l -eta SJ li'7'.', N. f, . J, T'-fx gt N 'QL' 'i jflffll IQ!!! 331 'CZ' '- yN.Q,j, 1 'f ff 535: ,I . f I ,-' 1 G-Si? QQ--5, Zi Ulm: 256 E ff XX X1 fi' Xrfvf 1 I. W ' w J ,f 1 fits ld-444. --5 T72 buff, lx, iff. 3224 , .A.',, . 'X 1 xy bt N Xl-f 1' K -x ,I 7-'J 7, X 1 tfigf -F0413 22: :jd 'il if y I l . 1 tl I- if . Ay,V , fx--7' 4. 'ff .-14,411 ul ff!! F,-V!! .QS .J rx 1 .fx 'ji' N' ,' f 2.4.1,-I. I .igfzffj ll! ,,f -47 -,Q fy' NN .t X , .-, l ,,,. iff! xwaiy A 1' Q XxN,X'x,x:L! N 1' f X214 X. jjljf X, gf-jf N Nail .f--f' , gf V- W f If 4 Us I fi,-lsr 2' f y , 'A-iii' , QT! , I 1 W 7. Xxlxlh -ai: - f kxm, -bag, '.P,.,.' yi-,A N 'viii -i. .71 N I Xl WI f 4 - ' ' cf, 5 5 l EQ ME' 4.4! Eiklcff' Tian: ikffif it fi i P l .tl af ,f ,1 , xxx' An, .ii . 5, ,N A Y 55- , it-. . 5 W A yi 1 -mfg-,::.,-Vi A .i T. , I 1 1 xl X 1 'U f':-,jX.X-5.5 ',,: -.Xxx X , v, ,fi ,V .M T ,,.,-,-, , 3.1 ti 1,1-Nxj.QvlJ.i M. M-V, 1. N. , .s -,fy .V , , . f,,Q-'fy -XX'-, 'A x -A RT, -- .-. 122.1 frm' -My M ' -.-. f. u,,.aJ -.,..-ui' .MQ NY-, r.::'-,..,- J-.-lg ,,,. . . ,.,1,,.,.-H ,- .Ltr ,,, ,-7.1.1 .N ,,,.- I ,, ., ,,-1 t.i..,-,f.- 1, Tu 1' Y W . wi OLENDORF, Girard at their best and in recognition play they were awarded gold basketballs. Elias and Schrump niade the mythical all-state team, with Lundquist, Grein, Nestor and Prendergastion the honorable mention list. Too much cannot be said in a review of the season. tion's best and defeated them. one of the best, and they are all back next year- ning baclc thc Eskimos Ypsilanti was determined, but to no avail, Lundquist dropped one in the last ten seconds to win 25-23. The last two games were with Marquette Normal and Hope College here. The Northern- ers lost 32-25, and Hope left with the score 46-21 against them. It was a great season! The ten men on the team were of their season's la We met the na- Our team was Vtfatch VVestern's Basketball Team! .W --L M.M. . ' wi-T' ' p 111- gf- 1-af-5' if f- X A f ' Page Two Hundred Ninety-four CORNELL, C enter . ., nf- V .i ,. ,. -. :'1i,,'. f,'f'f ri:' . J' 1? Capmin NEAL JOHNSON Ba ball ,Q ef Lf 'V 'Ci' y -.Sir Qxxlil 1, .X 1 VL L Xx 'tix . x ' ', 3 f lr - IZ If . ,V ,-VI fi? l ill fix TL f! X .f .,, rf! L iff f-QQ. W l i ' J f ' .1 I- If L .1 ' l ,k X i l 7 1 1 4 5 f -- ffl 'I ,f V, ! .Lila I ,Af , V , , elif, l:'fr , . If-ifzff 55' fl' YQZLL Wifi-' . X G- -' rl x 5 - A f 1 X , f-' sill. T .V X-JY., NZ Eff X L, ,-',fQ, 924413 A rx ', -.xx--., ., M 5' Wi ! ',1,,'?sxNX-5 'ner ,.. .-..Y..,,.,,--- - ',-- -.- --t+......,-,tw ii-,Y,,- v, ...VP . 52535 KEINBALYAI HAGEN JOHNSON CCaf1Iaiuj GRAHAM Sci-muxtv MISNER KIRIBALL Ruse COVINGTON Hxxums fCoacl1l - NV1I.soN Swfmrz FARRPJR CTraium'J BEAUCHAMI' NESTCJR Yosr lVl'AI-IRR ffalsst. Cllllfhp Rlcureiz RAMsnE1.I. MCCARTY Western Western Western VVestern 'J' A'-'H - I Baseball Scores 19: lzlraclley Tech 1 3 g Notre Dame 4 6: rl-Sradley Tech 7 6 3 Albion 5 X7 i i Western Western Western VVestern Vlfestern 'Western VVestern 8 12 12 4 7 7 2 . J X'VCStCTl1 VVestern lNestern Western Alma 1 Lake Forest 5 Armour Tech 3 Michigan State 7 Albion 4 Michigan State 0 Ypsilanti 3 l4gLake Forest 1 9 3 Ypsilanti 6 9g Butler 5 7g Hope 2 ww V - . 1 12136 V -A L Lot 1-NAMES, Cfmgl, MAHER, Assistant Coach Qiffff i'i'i-fitlvlxi ifi,'p.Q.jxi-,-QQ K tr - ttf,-,.-,n-,-Q - , M ,nggr V , 1, fe fi, ..::el,Xilli.Nrasx-tggff ,i,L--.'5'5lJ5.s1-2-iw 1: ei,R'r.ifEr-,ew X'-,if-f -rw if -f . '- in 1 ' - --ve, .. U- Q f--.LG ' f-+41-.J-51 Lf3 '!n.K'1 1 f ' 'Q' 1 f .1: . - , , ll' .-'P' X 1 W we ic:wy79f?f27f lfi.-. 21-'.f',ig2-ligfilifg,6.15L-g1f4'2Nf5f'ffi f ,7,fifI,'f .fi':ll- ':'Ait ' '1,',1'ifi,'i,-gigif . jay Page 71a-u Flrniared Ninety-sr.: rf X X R 1 r il l I i i I ,' lll 'iff Srltlx, li ll il 7i .if.l7 ,',, 4 w ,- .1... f - f f - -'H i3ril..: f .'.x...:':? f , ' J J?- :Y A Y-. -W T- .A.,.f--1--'-wiv v -,l ll V: l 1 l Sc:imUiui', Captain Iilarl ' 'Q 'V l Baseball OACH .luddy Hy- ames called base- ball candidates to report for practice about the lirst of March. The veterans t o r e p o 1' t were Captain Neal john- son, hard hitting out- .,..... .-I ......-. ., ,...,- ,..,t .-4 1 ' 1 i fl .r Q . Rirefnav, Sludeaf Manager , g 1, and Righter of last yearls inlieldg Kienbaum and Ruse, pitching aces, and Wfilson, catcher. Gthers were Graham and Misner, in- fielclers, Yost, pitcher, and Ramsdell, catcher. fielder, Schrump Covington In the opening game of the season Western put Bradley Tech to complete rout. The score was 19-1. The game was featured by Captain Iohnson's home run, triple, double and single and some pretty drag hits which Covington beat out. The Brown and Gold nine left the city for an invasion of Illinois and Indiana. Notre .Dame was the first team met. Too, it was VVeste1'n's first meeting with young .Ed VValsh's fast ball, it proved too much and they lost fl-3. After- a great amount of night travel and consequent loss of sleep the team arrived at 'Peoria for a return game with Bradley which was also lost after ten innings of hard battling by a score of 6 to 7. Monk', Righter featured this game with two home runs over the center field wall. The team came back home and put on The Comedy of Errors in sixteen innings. That was the number it took to beat Albion 6-5. The high lights of the game were Nestor's home run, the pitching of Hagen, and Ruse, and the blossom- ing forth of Yost, both as a hitter and as third baseman. 1 - . . RIGHTER, Short Stop The following Fri- day NVestern went on a batting rampage against Lake Forest. At the same time Sammy lieau- champ allowed only five hits and the game was easily won 14-1. RUSH, Pilfhm' ' ' !'.U'. ' 'r 1'-v.s-, '-F 2 - T. .jig ., -su '- Xu lli ll l iii'-A' -k. lf f: L'4.l.ifg-P 'ill' N f -- is '. Hr. it' iii'-. VEQ .ill i li li'll51f'x 1iL!.,fJ..-li.- - -3.1 for ,lliif eq,-!'.-ii-V -,iii-3, .4 ,if fl, ,l 5. r'-.'-ifffge-il 'L -1- i bl.-',-'-5.3-Q2 .- --tf----nf-1--, f.- f1'ff',-e...q-',ff,,'g-L, . 4 f -',- . l 5 .fur , 1 I. . -::f:-r.--'f','- ' ' V-fra ,f f-slff. Page Two I-limdrcri Ninety-seven I .'l fKfi?'?3'tv?'f?-5:'4?!1'i 2i'-219'-lv'f X5-N5'f'f!fL1xW X'0 .','-.'x', fel7-. Q. 5 X. x 1 vet- -H N r- xx 1 1. - 1 xi 'o r-1 . 5:-rf 'tEf47'ff ,''if-3-Ci? -iV'7 f4?33E?'f ff?--'g't7 ?,T f5Xi'C1JTf W?-57'75lQ'-Q1-il 'xi'i2'Z'i?-Z'--i-,5 ff''I1 QTL? 1f5:77!!f,lfc1,-i.4fQ?5f:1:':1':lWit',lKliQ-:'e-7515.fsyff-9174 gt, 1' . -'A' 1, gf M, V . ge Ye ' 'ffligfyg vp 'sifgff -1 3 iq? 236 44 l'5f ',f Laigf 1:S2331if:' 7. ' 37177 -7.111 120 :ff f 'nl ,N,'i,f',.- S 1, ghiqifdf -1 X lljiif -X ffl' :gag gi 225: z .! If? , X h TQ-21 N. - ---. X? f iff Ei!! :iffy MFI 12:45 NE i i Q EEZ -.xE johnson triples to left center X, Q- ...' l rx, xliqx J . X a g ,c , , - The next day W'estern won from Ypsilanti 9-6. FQ-VL'Zff. it f, The game was much closer than the score would in- , - i ' ' ' ' - :--X. l dicate. In fact it was not won 'until aftel two were Q out in the ninth when Yost, VV1tl'l Ypsilanti leading QQYZQZ fjj' Q5 l 6-5 and the bases loaded, drove a line drive through ffyff. thir-d scoring two runs and jerry Graham, right QL,g.fQ55 QM behind him, singled to center scoring two more. QQQQQ1 'fry' The next week saw Western defeat Butler, and 'miffif 55 Hopeg the former 9-5 with Beauchamp pitching and ,'xi1LiNf, ' my the latter 7-2 with Lefty I-Toward Kimball tossing , Qbciikij i up his fast ones. 23: - -its . fm The next team that tried to defeat XlVCStCfD,S igiii. N ine was Alma, but they met up with Lanky Kien- - haum's submarine de- -241' 'E YOST, 7-1,g,.d Ban, livery and were com- Y Y If 35 pletely submerged, 3'-,41,'yx Il lg S-1. Schrump and Yost contributed some nice hit- ting to help the cause. ,l,y',',f 5 ffff . . . ' S Fish- 'lhe followm Frida and Saturda found the X, f jg NNW, , , 3 I Y Y ,N i XQLQ team 1l'1 Chicago. Friday they were on the way ji to a wln, when rain halted the game in the fourth Qfwgif with Armour on the short en-d of a 5-1 score. But lf the boys were not to be denied so the next day they took Lake Forest into camp 12-5. 'Nlrifii' , Q5 Armour 'lech came to Normal to take a 12-3 pg! mfs beating. Nestor made the game outstanding with l f'3f !' two triples, two doubles, and a single in live times l at bat. l QQ? 'After seven consecutive wins over M. S. C. in Gummzvr, Outfall! N26 -i,- xdff Y iff? 3 i 3 -'slr' Qi 4 K vnu x4xsx.Hex-,v,,,f,l1x-:NA Tgehshw. X YQ! ,, X,x,xXX,X.l.X'iK,,2,.Afx.., .Qi ,l ,Nik X YQ -, V, - -3-si., ,X , . V ,. X X,-. .V K, X -1359, Nix' jf I!-923125-X X l ' gw .5y'3.x'-ff ' i-355,17 WX X tg-31--3 ' I gi 'gig-A it 11,1 A 2 X .!i'!iL.L.h1,,'-Pl?-f !J1f f l , l i Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight x T, R X ti. N XX ,. X. 1 Ei lf i i stil i . i ifli, r .4-gf!! 1 W W-- xx et: Sill ' 7 lijgf ,Q tg. lllfli 7' f if ' 1 iff! fi ix .r x 'A lx, . i... -,iglitkx :in N , 64 ,I EX, l- ,iv-1' ' ea.. MF? four years, the VVestern Normal baseball team' dropped a game to the farmers, 7-4, at East M Lansing on the following Thursday. Hagen, Ixien- bauin, and Ruse could not prevent it. The next Monday the team went over to Albion and played a game with the Methodists in the rain. Sammy Beauchamp, proved a good Wet-weather pitcher and with the aid of some good hitting by l l Covington, Graham, and Johnson, the latter making - a home run in the eighth, won the game 7--I-. P, The following Wednesday lfVC5fCI'l1 Normal i 6 . . ll d played farmer in the dell with M. S. C. and the re- -'I I f -al venge was sweet. Kenneth Ruse, whose good left ' T T arm has won many 2-gg, Wn.soN, Catcher I games for the Brown an and Gold kept the T .i Farmers' seven hits well scattered and never did one of their men get farther than second base. Normal made the most of their tour hits and with seven errors by M. S. C. emerged on the long end of the score 7-O. In the last game of the season, Ypsilanti won in the ninth inning 3-2. This game marked the close of college baseball for the following men: Captain Neal johnson, Glen Monk Righter, the brilliant T 4 little short stop, Art Yost, fine player anywhere, but a hitter deluxe, Dick Covington, the speed artist from Kentucky, jerry Graham, outfielder, VVillard use . Rarnsclell and Red VVilson, catchers. Ramsmau., Cntrlwi- f V V C511 .Q ' is ' V, 1 5 , 'FQZY .--A1149 . If-lei? -ip,2 ,z iyvaf, a L2..f,Ji 34114 7 ill Il 5 fgl. - e a a fifff' . . -NXQQT' Righter scores on Schrump's short single ,,4, W 1HW,wt,,,,,Wsta, ,,S,WW,u.,,si,s ..m.s.g...,,.V,,,l,,,,Y Egan it '- 1--' 'f'. + z.,..1,3:'1f . , N. ' '-V'- ,-'C . . . . f+. ,' ' I' T, .ie . sf's,,i T' -1'--fri '- W l , , i.-W, QA 'ililz ,' ,C :F fftllbliiii?-gsflfff- jl,:.-1-fffsiiy5 .Qllwgtg,-ill-jfQf'1fltgfliig. pg:f,f'fE'i i'lflT4i'vjtiiijfaq lliglp' Iligiek-Q-?1T'fE.4'i ff -'ff f f f- 1- -ff 1 f.-f-fivkfvii '-1-'f-,-'iffv-vf' .:U ff1'lll'.-g.,2 Q Q'74'r.' Ee: Lwg-fnALQ?L'5,a.'iCJ. Page Two Hundred Ninety-:zine .','ffi-XX'Y'--fx?-I ?f1'. l'-N'WN-'x'-'-.N H--X -. - , xx -57, ,-. . , A f fp-ix.--.' V. ,'f,ff,.-, X,-,Q -- ' -, - -'X' N- Wvxy N- U ,. X 1 6 L f',f,?jg:x:X MILLS? gif fy! I-fLl:,f,f' if iff? f,f,CII:f-,'- 'X ,r ,ff-F'-L'Afff,i,,HTxZ3 ,-'Lx ,1 ,u Xifl ,vf't.X3,X '21 Q ' 77-2 'ff f .EM ,. ,-,fff,, Q Jr- fl' 1 jg ,f lfjff. . I, 4' T - , -'V Y xl mxlx ,Q-,f'f,,'l7' if ,X X' .. 3, J f v ff' , .'K',ff f, ' :Aff X 3 'Tri X N RV kxyl. 1 gf, ax N X - '.X,'-- l , .Q . X, xi X' ' .1121 3: W, ,Al ,.ff fr vf- rlfyr II HM . X W, I. --.TVX 'Sf ,jf I f' ' if ,I IW f' ff N: I ff-1,, 'gpg ffxj' ,' ,ix-, If! Q' ,R f- i Xi U-5, .. '. 'Q ,, , 1 I , 'A.. wi, ,v 11+ MW! x..,1 gr-3.1 T ',, .V 'Q Q?- X xfii 2' 'QR 'N fl lf My 5 '1 if f , CN.-J ., L t, I. r i I v l Z i 2 1 L fi' b : I M is Q f li -.V .f- t Cov1NGToN, Second Base Schrump doubles to center 55131: 'i' ' Q ' :eq 1 ,. ,YY A MISNER, Third Base cfggtrif- ' ' - la si jf 4 .V X ,fl Ll ,fx J IQIENIZA UM, I 111 lm 1 1 IQ.,-y 1, Tk: ,.,' 'Y-af 'v'1!'-'-V'. ' '+ f5--wr xf- - '.'-.Aw ,-x --Axrxx-. ,-U. '- -X Y, x. - . ' Q Z . 411W Uvxfvb-.'-. V fri +23-iq' vfff-Qg-' 3 5 X- Xu -, -my-,: f4L':,- -. 'K ,fx-T-5, ' ,, -. I x W X -, il-'.1':-J,, Q .j,.'1l,g ,-j.j--3.-ff. f '-f':: A 7' ,Q-.fy gg x , j-,.',ff:, ,-gig. mx:-J 1 7 ' ' --f-f X- '. 11:-,12 3 , ' 2-f' 4 , , .-Q-.g--A,g.f,fq,, .f,,,7f,J --f 'y y' Y gf 1 1: -Hy, A ,-'fr W V,n'ff,, . ' ff ' -......ff1,f,f,f.M-----.,...f,,,fff..f.f,.',,f -.,-sv4.w ,.,4, ,,,,,..,,,f,' .L-Y Page Three Hundred ,gil f X, I, IN -L fllfr YN? I If XV! , xg, Xtyffjl X352 I I ' -- - .V ,.-f,-J.-V-. . ,+A 5 .. .. ,,.-N.1.,- ,I.I.xQ-27.3 S -2 I II-J fl, , 77,2-Zffwff'QQL.-?:QxXf155Q-1.XN445 i-fx!-X. -X' '-,IQ::T?.f'-NX!! l'Zr23ff5fNf'f'??fg N' ' I- ' , . f fix' ' ,1 M.'.' Y Il- N' ' ,'f',f 'jf f- L-'.'Af' ni, I55. C37 'Q 'iff Ylfjf,-iff-.g, fj VIf,f,f'f '- 'l'I,Y f , ' X' I -I f -, X . , Q AXLXI 1.7 w , I' i, J . 1 If ' Lf .vii- . f 2.f'ff , .'f4i 'I XI LHS' x .f',-'71, Q,-QQ-.5-,', f-Ciff' M221 QW' 1. ,,. I1 ,QIXQ if xhjf.. X UQ , , I ..,, V, -I I 1 I .Wg I I ' ' PY ff . ' I wi.: -fan I 2 , S725 QT-L50 :xNX'f Q5-L, ,'fQffj I av' 1 r' f I , 1 jj V! , 7 -nffl , ..-7' AJ If I f ' ' 5251 . T ,. -.1 I : N-, . Mi I 1 N . 1 xv,-Uf' , 1-,I I I I EI NQQ7 I' I bin-Q. I I 5 Ich-4 4 33 ff . I K: V 1351 .,.,. 'I - ' . fi .4 .fx J X - I I jf., Y: jg II l , , --'Zigi -1 ,' ,' . 5 I IT! ' I V? 5 ' V Q, , I I I I'-I! ' . .- II I I I Ji x V1 ' li-Qu, 3'X,f'V, SWARTZI Ollffiflff IKIESTOR, Ontficld Qi 3 311' CQ, if .,..,.V-- '5-Qi '.jx fY XX' ' , 'U X -.ff ' I' ?fi':1f5rQ' lfilfzfkz 1,14 X333 H .I II I tiifiif 'II fi-GC 'I II ill-J3' .1: 1'L'! '-X jfl 5, :1 12351 I - ' I A '. I I . .' 'fj.:.- rx I ' I-IAGEN, Pzfclmr I 12--Y I ' I 1 'f,. I -NT Iii? 1-gg Ii I I .1 I A x , I If .wif f I r gf ' ff xff. j :ff I If W I I L . Tix!! . 'J I . lj 75! jf' I 3 L kg: CN ij: Q: TC'I,fif X AA.X: I Ifyffvf ,f -, 1' ' 57 I I' fl Y 1 ' Q'f?'1 if II-I ' f2j1,f.fI . 'XI 13 I II I I, Iv 1 157: X., 1 , Q! , nx.N31Y,g I Monk lays one down A ' 'HSXVXX -gay! I: -. , WI , ma-I A 5 ily .X . . : I I. -.WL,51.1.--.-- g ,I I If-,,-I5 - X. ,., , - .. . .. I, X. ... I ,I YA ,xml if--.gi I-1, I xt -I --IH 3.5.5 I XIIVLQM,xf,l'VIfg,f-.5t.f,...yQ ,IQ '.,1.,i,fI,'f7 Iii I 'Q 5.5 :VI I , I.:.J..5gIlx3 Il' I3T':.jI..'I I,-gXxX.jwyj' NV- ,- I ., . -,. .1 : fi ,Z-47 11- ,IM V 1: - I, .- 'I -1 ix.-xl-. v ,fi Ljgf., fff X ,-' .f fl A 'px , VY- A Il I. pri. , I ll-f I -ph -,R S,-j Zi I 'I Y-. ., .I I 14. . -6. , I-IN, .f ,W-.I6fI I I : 11,41 I ,I II fzzfi--.f,-tfI II I I I:f.UL,:ff4-1145 f ' Page Three Humircd One x ,'f4,f'2-'ann xx-' 2-'-xv. ,-. . -.,., .A in , ',- f,f',.1wXx Q1 HTPTPQQ-f !IJ.- x,,'7N5j,- X?-. 'i -. V,-'I if f ?.u'9xX -M'-., ,712 f,B.x'Q BZ QxAXQ.H x- V' 1, xx rxfl. N W 5 IW f ' ff X WL! y'N,vx X X fu msg' HQAX'- f'QYf,f,.,, r-V.A,x-v, .' -f-.,-.YK,,.. , 4. k--MU r, ..4A,NR!,'5X-- - Y- ,-H I. H47 f ,- , :7 ff ', , .L Q02 My 5 ,Y N .V , A, N 1' ,- R fp. fly ,fl I -Q3',f'. Eflff f r IM, 2-ilflyf. ,V -'N '-f ,lf I' 1, - ,f I. 4 F F' ,H ff wk, If M ,fx-1,1 Nth- A- Cl nw: N y:-q,.- , X, My 1 my - Qgfff C5 ,iljl . 34,- 1'-4525 Q' ? 57,5 ,, Q9 li ,lff ff' I Jfy,-Q .f.g,f'4ff- -ifw LfC:'Qjf F I-517 M 'gf-' Qt!! iff 91910 4421 ff 9 .-. I 'HE T-fl! S61 xx ,I f S E Y FJ ' ' 1' f- w '1.-'P-,' --.Ht ,f f' Q, ,-,,..- fm- ff X ,f -' , ,,. -- ,. ,f . H ' W1--f' 1 1 1 f.-: n aff ff? 1 - f, ,f1f:--'if 1 203415 1 X x X X. 3 2 ,-g.fgf,'fgf,gf Q 'A Sugar stretches a double . PEAUCHANU' Pitcher KIAIIiALL, Pzlclzfr 0 -F-9-W-Aiw, J A ' 1 T' I 1ffI.1s'3,.'f 'H PT., ' F- -' 'L-xfhl-w'f'. L , , J inf EV, HN 5 H? MCCARTY, Catcher x xx Mfr , A xl :N X Nxvgf X Yggxlxxx I N Vi ix-kit sr F K N X . ,,.x- f- x N 15x..x.Q..,2y:j, 'a A Ay:-.gx x ,HIN in H- TPR-2 S i Q: !,,M:--,vb-5, Page Three Hundred Two w 1 n V L 'fe ' La ' A - . f ' ' 'A 1.151 W lf? ala? Track Captain IAM Iss NICDOWELL K W-.wi-,. .- X, - --a -. -.---- 'Mi l,f f.fF.--J'-Cf fli'J '- -. -Q- 1'1:,'-.X u - -f-. - i' 'X' - ' J X , , .,,, ,,,,--,.,.,,,,..-,..-,, . ,..-in i .- V , , I -,li.':,.:,.,'ff,1 ,' , i3 '.--:g1,-'jji,.-,. i i ,, g.f,.-jf fi. ,- f ' j QQE. l mi ir l 'I Houston C,-lssi. Coarlzh, Thurston, Schaeffer, Dutt, Sobleskey, XV. Loving, A. Loving, Gaines, Martineau CCo11cl1,J White, Smith, Powell, Thibodeaux, Snow, Brown, Nelson Teeters, McDowell CCUNJ, Morrow, Burnham, Richards, Fisher, Hzigadone, Ferguson Indoor Varsity Track Team Points Efcazts Capt. james McDowell .... . . . S., . . .... Hurdles William Loving ........ . . .ZQZ . . . .... Hurdles, High jump Kermit Richards ..... . . 14. . . ....' High jump Fred Morrow . . 9. .. .... Lloyd Smith 9... Darrel Calkins . . . 7... .. .. Pole vault, High jump One-mile, Two-mile Hurdles, 220 yd. dash I. K. Fisher ..... . . . 5. . . .... 440 yd. clash Martell Cushman . . . . . 615. . . .... Pole vault 880 yd. dash Pole vault, High jump Dale Teeters ..... . 4. . . . . . . james Schaeffer ...... 3. . . . . . . Y... . . ..-W - ,--.. , i ' i E . i 1' i 2' i il Q lo-1 l . - i v -i j.j,. i si , i Assistant Coach MARTINEAU, Coach MAHER, it K' ' iiuxx ' I flf ,' T-Q,-'fgl1',y. 51-j 4-ifhiuxix jj- T., . -. - .II Q2-il, 7,24 lj-V: Q EL 2. 3.5 xiii . , I, X , '. . -'ii'13'j'ff?'5'1' 'J J' 4.4 ' ' , . Q :Lili fl' I Y' Q l 1ff.v H ii Qi, ,I Page Three Hundred Four J L..- I, , .4,, R ix -xr, - xyajxb- -,tail -.ckxx ,4 .,.,.5Y.. ,H X Q X .K U: . f ,. ,nfl 'xxx !Qv',f'fU ,Z tiff! :ityvFi?n.l.?.J.i',!4,.L,Lf- ...xxx . ,I cl .X .A Mfg :Ill wlsfi.-li: gy- .- Xp ,i':v m f 9 1, A ' '11 .V ......'itf,f: 4 -5 .Wir-', i -.x V.f.4 -'ga '---.1 4 ff 'i'f-iff.. -. it f u Xr:. 1:1 :lf if . 1' ff 1 f ' .1'f,f: . . ,'1 , L l L tl. L' .1- L '.-'fi L Xl. 'f:f'1f'.',f '. XL fifff .fa t .l - 'rl 'iif' Xcggjlf x ixftfxft' xx 35,9 .lx X Q Al' X vf A. xxx- Qi xx 'ti tj- J W- ' f 'lil' fi 1' ' ::i iz! if QA! ' Lt A, list ill? Eff! l l lf ffllff 'i12f7,',f . x Ng'-,RE x tg ' .YQ ' xi. Wx Xxx-I ' Xig'-F911 :vi -- l ' ' 1 . 1 1 f 'l .C . ,VH x itil Y' 'A L l l W l'iLli1 ' iffffll i32 7 f QC' L? r, 55 : ui ii Zi'-'LXEYJ .P sf: xi f r . 5:25243 lllti W, fy. fp ft ,L 2 Aff, 1 4. ', X .1-tiff V- 1- it Indoor Track ESTERN STATE NORMAUS indoor track team completed a successful season, al- though the services of its star pole vaulter, Fred Morrow, were lacking. Morrow received a badly wrenched ankle at the A.. A. U. meet at Mich- igan State and was unable to compete during the season. He was a consistent point winner prior to this time. holding Eve collegiate records in the pole vault. From 'D e t r o i t Cass Tech, came 'W il- l.'..i'-in-:'L31+e ' ' - liam I3ill'l Loving, :Fd holder of two national 1 l scholastic track rec- ,nj ords, and upon arriv- 'l ing Bill proceeded to burn up the indoor p. path s in Michigan . Collegiate Circles. He totaled 29M points in three meets, being in- t diviclual high point i man in two of these. i 'ff L Moiznow I . 'Cl he appears to be dev I l li ll on E l .l RICHARDS Loving runs the high and low hurdles be- sides taking part in the high jump. Kermit Richards was better than ever during the past sea- son. He was a con- sistent winner in the high jump- and should be a valuable man when the team goes outdoors. Bill's best jump was 6 feet and eloping greater ability all the time. Captain james McDowell developed rap- idly during the season and skimmed over the hurdles a step behind his team-mate Loving. Among the other men who wrote Western's in- door track record in large letters were: Lloyd Smith who ran the mile and half mile, Darrel Calkins, hur- dles and 220 yd. -clash, I. K. Fisher, -440 yd. dash, Martell Cushman, pole vault, Dale Teeters, 880 yd. dash, and james Schaefer, pole vault and high Li' r i .. . J jump. l3uuN11mM A f f lllllall'-7. -TDM' 'i?J'32-TT-ife . , ,if-'I ,Qgg-.:, rnisi'-, +1'. tjfzii 114' l -'Qi--Fijgxl --'Q 44:11-+zi1..1 2. 'iw'fn: am-v-2.11?ffYf12.',.i.' -'ffiiiiff C-Qlfi .f.f, f'Lf'.f.' if 11'-el.Llf-lJ:.i5:Z'v5Qi Page Three Hundred Five 1' .- . ff '. ' 1 X, -.x K. .x'i,1X..--. 1 -. . 1 ,I ti ,fx 4 'A J -'-Q wc., .if-.Km - . , . 1, -.Lgg -,,. 45- v 1 ---a X- . ,, , by Lawrence Chick- ering, NVestern's star dash man. Chicker- ing was unfortunate during his last season and hobbled through most of the meets with a pulled tendon. Fred M o r r o W ter ot the season. He won a first in the pole vault in every state 4 ,',V'w,'.,'.f'.L:'.4f' ,',. 1 l-- fn-, , VA-,257 ai f rg. . :lui-sifff' s -fees r f 'r.l an rg , ' QQ Q' . s:'gVg,'I5Qj The dual meet with Ypsilanti resulted in Xifest- ernls taking hve hrsts. Cushman won the pole vault at ll feet, Loving won the 60 yd. low hurdles in EU :07.8, Calkins tool: the 220 d. clash in :24.5, Loving M ,f Y s and Richards tied for lirst in the high jump 57 , if and Xhfesterifs Relay team won the S-lap relay in 2:-l8.6. The result of the meet was Ypsilanti 59 5-12g N'Vestern 46 7-12. Outdoor Track tg J The 1926 outdoor track team was captained Q7i.',,' Powlzu. Xiyif: MXL ,Qg The hrst 1llCl0Ol' 253 meet was held at Nor- i mal Gym with the crack Michigan State team as opposition. It - yrjlf a c s et y . . was O e me 4 was the big point get- ggejgi throughout and some XL, . Elem fs p 1 e n d 1 d records My were made. Alder- : I . Q ..A, man and Grlm of . . , ' t 1 l, c d l. li , State made remark- . mee Tm In 1 U lon able time in the 220 FISHER fefiii and 440. The meet gms?- was intensely interest- 3 2 'ing and much rested on the final relay. NVestern's ' men had established a 15 yd. lead when Alderman, Qfggjyfij running last for State, took the baton, He ran a 440 on the Normal track in 50 seconds and nosed Qixil -out Fisher in a spectacular finish. X Riff At the state A. A. U. meet VVestern without the services of Morrow succeeded in annexing 14 points, l-iii 'with Bill Richards garnering a first in the high jump, Loving placing in the hurdles, and Cushman making a fourth in the pole vault. Lovmc . r --i,,i.'. l'Y.A , 'P I ,Til Qf?'-ii:-lflJ'ff' : f,'g',:ff:Q Q5 - 'l ii, Page Three Hundred Six I 1 I V, i x .x 15717 l llil i lil i sl'-'v .'.. it -,I sqvyv. wth I , . if v x iz' f' if H, 1, , V, X 3. V, 11- f fl r'-LL. , 5 S.. -4 , . - 11, 'f?f:, gf, V. ,K 1 J, j,,. xgffyll. fl W .lf f' .ull .5-,,i xi' .-,, ,f vfffm, Iv I ,lx N5 'A x 's- ,x .X i '. NH.: X .i'T. ii- Xiti-'7'T3 ' 'X l - .ff ,Y , XXVI f Q7 :fd j 1 tal. ij, pf, -.7'l!! f 1 igffr 1... fi f W sfjkff jf. X I I ' CX .,.,f, VC-,Q Nl'-,'-Q.- ti iv- , NXPZQ' ilifiifg ii 'ff Pl fzfijlff H , fi 'Q' f 1 fl ,. , U W- . i fg'v,XXX','jfj 'Q lg , '- ,,j-5..:55j j-g-.'- 755 j gags' ' ' - M 4 ' 'f-wzwfg T - f sf .d.x,.l. . I set five Michigan Intercollegiate pole vault records. His most spectacular feat was at the state meet at Lansing when he made 12' S , breaking the former state record by a foot. I-Ie was also a consistent point winner in the high jump. McDowell, captain elect, was out most of the season as a result of a prolonged illness during the winter months. He began to look like his old self during the last few weeks of school and should be a valuable man on this yea1 s team. Klock, for four years a distance man, was XVestern's best bet in the distance events. Potter of Yp- - T silanti was Klock's '. only rival in Michigan ,A j Intercollegiate circles. fl lf. Kermit Richards was a real aid in the high N. . jump and broad jump. X' ,g Richards placed First 4 A V AA.,...- , . ., ,EXW , , ai T,-fl, will , -jg. - -l MCMONAGLE in these events in nearly all .state meets. Mac W e a v e r, former captain and w si - L. 1 -' premier dash man, l held down the heavy 1 l . end of the dash work when Chickering was out with a bad leg. In his four years' service he proved to be one of the best track men S Hmzififea jjj ' ii lhiestern has turned out. if. li 'T' I Sheatter in the pole vault and high jump, Burn- 9 -k.' f ham in. the weight events, MacMonagle, Powell and A i I-4 .I Fisher in the -distances and Ferguson in the dashes K :gi-In . were all consistent winners and were the men that N ' I rounded out Coach Taylo1 s team. 19 , Q -- H l Chickering, Klock and Weaver were the three jiigp l men lost by graduation but with a fine lot of prom- ' ising material back Westerii should have a great A ' season during 1927. sz!! SMITH V iiilmlxllvlmallll'-Q'. . 1 . ,A.. jjj .,-'A VQAA 'jf Ihbn I awp, j I l W N V, K 'X f'- XA. . ,-1' ' ,- ' Page Three Hundred Seven -r .N jj' N. xi, 'X 4 et. . , X . -iiaff, mp, I .Y ,fu ,v f, . '-1-a. -.QS ,X . Earp X ,yy wk'-7 -. 2, fix --, .f,,,, xy: rn-.A-H, -,,. .X N . A. 'il-32 Zfifi 1 v iftj avg, .gif gtg' , ,,f,fl,' fjjl ,' if Cf47',f x 'flff x f N '1 fl- A -it--A We dw .V jeff! .vlyrfff ' 1' x if NM i X WT . J'-5115. ea -.ai V ww,ff -ff r K f.- -h, I, f-fwjj' gf .-rf---Q an V. lr- f H ix,-I swf. . X I. K uf. Rf' 1 .., I. , -, jf 'ff-if , IV, .. , , T l lf- .fi 'ff 1 -rj? ,M il' ,if ll ...-, 4 . xl, 'if -fir wx! .iff 1 fi if! ,WJ 1. If iff' ','. .Ji Hi, TJ .1 .KT gf ' x . A 1 Ui - I .T ' 'ffliiif' iff- 1 ff'-in f'x Pf f ff fL15. -fl. N x iliqjsxfv 1 fXT':iI4'-, el l ' .V 25.-',wgp:i-f-,,iall: -,1 .- , ,,.. 3 vilprg V ' ' ,i,x.,, K.-. '14 -.A-if,-. 1- Y,--,f',l.t. A.,-, fl-', Xt, qt... . pda ff- i . i'i'i , l'..'i1f f!f','T3 ',ff,ff,7.Tr-4',-'-14 'A L .Ml ','. ,- .X':'-f.-- .W . . . . Cl SMITH A POWELL Soisuzsxv Durr One-mile Relay OSSIBLY the most spectacular relay on Coach Martineauls track squad this winter wasrthe one-mile freshman relay team, with Powell running as a member of the team while being a campus Senior. The team was composed of Dutt, Soblesky, Powell, and Smith. These four men seemed to wear wings on their shoes and in the course of the next year YVestern will be boasting one of the fastest quartets in the M iddle- west. Running a splendid race at the state meet at Michigan State College, they succeeded in taking the runners-up position and keeping it to the end thus giving l1Vestern the distinction of winning the medley relay and being runner-up in the mile relay. 1 Witli their return next year and their -development through one year's exper- ience Coach' Martineau has something to look forward to in regard to fleet- footedness. These men have three years of competition left with the exception of Powell and should prove their worth during those years to come. .i.Tl'L',R txt . 53.5, -.QQMX . .h rf, Q- .X ,. f xx - - ni '51-.'.'1:-iX:','f 1 fQ2 , ' ef'f'9jv'ffj'o f a - ,ft , 1, I. .3 f ,,.-,. ,A N , -,f,- if Q- .--f.-Q.-f .lf '- f I 1 U ip,--. ' , ,, ,H ,-, 1. -, ..-,,-X 5, .,l,, I, ,.,,,.,- ,il-', . f 3, i ,, -.-A ,-34-4-xi, -,f , f ,fp-' .--',ef,'f',-'. ffw-.-fA,,', . 5, .-14-f. .',.- .-f,.f,f ,H A 'C , .1 .U !,'1!. J ni - ,f Q . T .- Page Three I-lun-zdred Eight L.Y, , , 'XVI-X1!I.7',lf:-'f,1.e1''yllf Ljlf Q' , '-1,1 ' X iii .Q . .74 7,4 ,. ,f,,,, ,,-,.-M. .. 4, .,-. - 3, i ' ' M ' H . ' H ' 'J smirk' , v I W . 1- 5 i.- . . , . ., .-.,fv-.-, V - ., M if .Fist-nan SMITH THURs'roN POWELL Two-Milei Relay Y TAKING a fourth at the lllinois Relays in competition with the best college teams in the middle west the Western State Normal Medley Relay Team established a creditable record. At the Ypsilanti track meet the relay team broke the state record formerly held by the University of Micliigaii. At the A. A. U. meet at East Lansing two splendid trophies were brought back by the relay teams-they won a first in the 2-mile relay and succeeded in running second in the mile. Vifestern has reason for being proud of its relay teams. These teams ex- celled in the state and succeeded in placing against the best competition in the west. The members of these teams were: Medley Relay Tcnmf: Calkins, Gaines, Fisher, Smith Two-Mila Rvlay Team: Fisher, Smith, Powell, Teeters '1CiKi'Vhj Q ' 1 . A ' V' - L I I ,,' ', .- ' ,,i1 ,, . Page Three H1C11dl'Ed Nine fi, l f,4! '11, fffif 'f tk-.wi , 'Ti-If . ,X V11 Nw -w .xe- X11 'wt txlpf tt, Nr? - l xx z , ,. X -. ,if ,ff f Fl' ,' U I-Ll, ff 2:27 IIT' ff My w U :Yi fill . ,LI -.N 1' S2992 i2'1l55?:i :hifi fy '-X Xffl .vr lf., .V-1 ju. C643 .-55,13-V A 'f L l lj , ,If ,4A, l. f',fCfC-14 'LLIJ' -1 ,,,. yrs fill 729i'i,f llsai Q- Npxhr, . X-.'l ,, .A-,XM 2.1.-,,',4., , 91. ,C 4 54-A .' x if ' ' - ' 1- -. X' gl , . mg, ..-V 1, V: .. V ' fn- , , r ' .-ffij' wif, ,gif-,-1 . - fir: - . ' 4, -i -, f , P- ,,,, , M , , 4, . .i .. ,M 3 M , . - ,, -TT1 VAN THERE BROWN I'IATHXVAY Mowm' Tniunmiaux Fist-Ilan TXTCTWONAGLE NIAHER CCoachD Cross Country Team ESTERN'S Cross Country Team of 1926 was built up around Captain McMonagle and Fisher of the 1925 team. Coach Martineau issued a call early in the season and a dozen men reported. Among the new men that reported were Hathaway, V anMere, Mowry, Brown and Thibedeaux. A practice meet was held early with Kalamazoo College in preparation for the state meet at Michigan State College. Fisher ran a splendid race and led the college harriers to the tape. Captain llflcltlonagle was third and Vanhflere fourth giving VVeste1'n suflicient points for an easy win. The state meet which was run over the Michigan State College course was held in early November. A cool breeze was blowing when the sixty men from all the colleges in Michigan began the grind. The race was exciting to the finish with Fisher running on the heels of the leaders at all times. Mchlonagle ran a fine race and was directly behind Fisher. Western succeeded ill tying for fourth place because of the fact that Fisher placed seventh and Mchilonagle ninth. The course was longer than VVestern's, being Five miles in length. Ypsilanti won the state meet and was represented by a well-balanced team. Fisher was elected captain for the coming year and with him for lead-off man Coach Martineau should have no trouble in presenting a stronger and better balanced team when the harriers travel to East Lansing again. Etqlxtg N lg A, N, YY K 1 1' J al 'L T T3-11 V Z1fI.Qi1' , ,lg C- .i'fq',f.fi?FQ.V' r-if2i Page Three Hundred Ten Tennis ! i Hcmxjli MACDUNALH HART, Caplain Tiwmn Zuim-:xi x Lewis Tennis Summary Wfestern ..... . . . 4 Michigan State . . . . . . VVestern .... 3 Grand Rapids junior.. Wfestern ..... . . . 5 Detroit ........ . . . VVestern .... . . . 6 Battle Creek . . . VVestern .... . . . 7 Detroit City . . . . NVestern .... . . . 3 Albion . . . . VVestern .... . 5 Albion ..... STATE INYI'I'ATTONAL Hart ......... .... S inglvx Clmmjvimi Hart-Taylor ..... .... D 0111121 fs C 110111 fvimm STfXTIi INTERCCDLLEGI.-XTR Hart .................... Singles Cllfllllffl-fill Hart-Taylor ..... ..... R zlmzvrx-zzp ,M , 3 X ., . i' .' -. , , , I . , . , 'H'-fl ,ii V ,f if , 1.7-' f .- -.7 --, I I '. Page Tlzreu Hundrecl Twelzie i-y .V f -, 1 ' HLIT Q-' 1 iff f 'Jig-' ' , Q A... 111: jf. , it X it .4 ,- V li -M .,,. , , V 7.x-r-111. ,f gs? rf af, V, . ,.' '- Yi' l X Y u Tennis Q ECAUSE of Cap- tain Lee Hart's brilliant playing lVestern State Normal . tennis team beat back all invaders except the hard smashing University of Lewis, Capmin-clvcf I Oregon team. Captain Hart was the state collegiate singles champion for the fourth consecutive year and made a record that can be tied but can never be broken by tennis aspirants of the state. . l'Lxie'1', Cnfvlniu I-lart had three splendid players to support him in Taylor, Zuiclema and Lewis. The season began with a victory over Michigan State College 4-3, and the 'following week the team tied the fast Grand Rapids Junior College team 3-3. The team won from Detroit University 5-1 g from Rattle Creek College 6-03 from Detroit City College 7-Og from Albion 3-O the first time and 5-l the second play off. ln the State Invitational Tennis Tournament Hart beat Hahn of Albion 6-O. 6-1 for the singles title, and Hart and Taylor played their greatest game of the year in winning the doubles title from 'Haney and Davidson of Grand Rapids -lunior College 10-S, 3-6, 6-4. At the State Intercollegiate meet at Michigan State College, Hart again broke through all opposition for the state singles title, Hart and Taylor were l't1I1l1CI'S-Up to Haney and Davidson of Grand Rapids -lunior College in the doubles being beaten 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. r- -'.-- :.g44L.g.., ' XV ith the graduation .A .. V T- of l.ee Hart, Western ffl 5 f has lost its greatest ten- 4 nis player, but has kept I , him as tennis coach for fl ' the 1927 season. .He is Y ,Q a past master and should I M' ,3 ' develop another great I tennis team this spring. lv fl Tl ZUIUIEMA TAYLOR ii' iw -Tj-' ,qi-vi ' X. .ref--1-5 N 'tt-Ziff:-irt' '- H l'fl-l..3'.'fl - 2' Y',l-- 5gLVfiT ' lif71'llilw-i5l'f:i.gif-35?7525.51 ', ffi' F'f..Ll.lQ35-aiif illiiiii'-'i'ii':'-1 Pugc Three Hundred Thirteen .f y., w ,V x 'Y f' 'XY V , I I :ff ' N 'Li1. . NJ' 'V I I v,'t.',r' I F- Q ki . ' 1 'i .!.i iff , . I f' , l 1 E I 'iii Qij. Q, T7 1 ii y. lf' , M Ziff fr, -I? bQ7,', CQ-1 'X-'wil 53355 52:11 lTQ2iZc if . X Wm f :-' 'f N721 J -1 . w A , ,V fig, L '17, . f .f i'1v ' X -.J 2:14 533,17 ,Q,,',j,.f , , W 5 ' ggi,-3 , . - .uv-,-xxx, N -H, .QKNQ XQ. Maxx mx -.U-.4 - xl ,Ay V44 Jhgiwxy ,- Q .ft .1-WXRNNO1 xx-kb. XQXQH, yTQ,Nr,,, ,.,5.,X,Yi1M,xf1X,,3X,Yjf,fA, 5 0, Q li A. SX A , X l XX X in 'wk-V, Q. xLCL'fX?V5.,y f iifitlil Y y,,-N ENQN E1fX,,,, Ajfxkgf - ,g1lXK',ui.T 5534, in :Im-,,g1Qx g3B95wy:2ff'L1-Cf,fzg-pwlfzfzl-f-Ez-wfffq5:EVAItf-fU!f'f1'!.7.fL- 1,'z53:fv11 ' 'Mg Page Three Hundred Fourteen f Co-ed Athletics ' ' Yi 'W' iv, t x - , r gs, f . H , t 1 iff 1 1 1 1 , Us ' .ig sg I 'ill ' ' l Lf. EXECUTIVE BOARD VAUPRE P1a1,1, ALURICH VVORN 1211 M oolue CRA N12 Honor Point System HE purpose of the honor point system is to create a desire in the women of tl1e school to participate i11 the various athletic events of the year such as swimming, hiking, basketball, baseball, hockey, soccer, and track. By taking an active part 'in the different sports the co-eds may attain athletic skill and at the same time keep in a good physical condition. Honor points are given for keeping health cards, for maintaining high schol- arship standards, and tor achieving certain things in the numerous athletic activi- ties. A numeral is awarded for 400 honor points, a monogram for 606, and a sweater for SOO. Last year tl1e following people were rewarded: S zvvt1tv1'.r: Theo Parr: Dor- brf' -- - othy Powers: Margaret , McKe11zie3iXlice Huwerg Gwendolyn Kremer. . l M0110g1'a111.v: Letha Karkerg 1 1 N .-Xnu Meech gCarita Clark 3 . Mary Alice ,lamesg Lois - Rheingans. 1' .Y'Il7Ill?I'llISI B e r n a cl e t t a A Clineg H e l e n lNellerg Ann Farrar. Q 4 R. I General students are 1 ' 1 1 gi v e n f o u 1' consecutive ,, ' l I i terms in which to earn hon- , ' X 2 1 , or points and Physical Ed- ' 5 NL- , I , ' 1 ucation students are given ' ' ' ii Miss Hussey three. M155 y,V0RN,5R i',', ' ,'r'1' ', fi in-Qf'I'f'1','1 TfQ 'TH 'XXI' : . V' ' 1' X1'. -. -,', 1,1.g3.Nj- j - M ,it , -.5-, -.5 '- , t, , Q . Page Three Hzmdrcd S1'.rtec11 f fmfi'-Q. 1 ..- -..H ln l li Co-ed Athletics In UST as the pio- neer women of former days took their place beside the ' men who were push- eg wi yi ing westward to con- ' Miss lVl'lu.1,i-:N finer new enemies and Miss S1 A1.mNn win new lands, so the college women of today are taking their place beside the men in athletic progress. .Xnd as those other women won their share of laurels, so our modern co-eds walk off with a goodly portion of the honors. The pioneer woman had to lace hardships which called for strength that had never been developed in her. The co-ed today could face those hardships and command a strength which has been developed and trained by physical education. The training fields for the girls of Wfestern are hockey. soccer, basketball, volley-ball. baseball, tennis, track and swimming. Hockey and soccer are played in the 'fall term: in the winter term, there is basketball and volley-ballg and in the spring, baseball. tennis and track are the chief sports. Swimming is a year- round activity, thanks to the spacious pool that is the co-eds' proud possession. The honor point scheme enhances lVestern's physical education system. Awards in the 'form of sweaters, monograms and numerals are given those who acquire a certain number of points. The point system is based on scholarship, participation in the major sports, a high health record and general activity in physical education tields. .-X great deal of the credit for the success and popularity of co-ed athletics must be given to the efficient work and enthusiastic leadership of the physical education teachers. The stall, headed by Miss Wlorner. is com- H t' ' 'T' posed of Miss Bottje, Miss Hussey, -Miss Mullen, Miss Spald- ing and Miss Crane. T L The co-eds here ex- ' press their pride in their trainers.- f X ' 'TTT M iss llorrlia Miss CRANE f 1' y i-kxhkv.,-.3 t fy- jx s -. 1 .N .5. C, L t,-.Q , . I !A.' I, -I in A ,K X1 , , .lull ,tl tlldfi:-1--:bfj-',ff'yg-Siu-,rs-1,-fl. My . ',lri'Ll-gz'1i?,: Y Qpifif- f -if---fre-. N -4 'Q saw, 1 tl- if .--,Jia ' , - Qffx ,-,Qu 1 ,V ,l 5--x , ,' 1' f ,,..4l'.l'g4:-4 ,,,-- I ' N L-'Q fflf-L--gf'f fv .f!'l!-.-..'. .' '-wi.-' pf.,-ir. .--127,-' f- , ffl fflbft ,' ff' Lzfs' ,V ,lyk-1'-L---'L Page Thrcu Hundred Sezfcnzeen I. X. .Sr 1 .hx atf, f . f .X. !W5i0'1Y ,f5Qi? I'ff:3Y?NtY7N'xY7lLf2b'xWbQ'S 'X 7-5 V XX L1?15l'YXlll' LAY XY'3'5iiXf7F5f - Vg.-',-,-', ig' ...fit Tw-,111 fx tire'-i !?. If .L-.-.- JZ if V , 'ihu 15-x V f1'f-vrfgl Vl'4.1. 5N Z1 ',',,f, '5' -Z ,aglrQecf-A f Q:eff.f.5:2.f9fi41?'5fiZ??64t il Azfga. fr. ff -an -,-. -fffrf ,15.-.ffbl TQ? Yi Ni' , x Q'sK!'.', YZ iss lx X2 W' 5' 3? .yp .ff 324, ' A x -.N f 55:21-f X' ' 5.5.53 QE ' T52 1 vm!! aj' 33:12 Ni ii' XE POXVERS JAMES CLINE KUEHNENIAN Cousr xi TE'rzLorr SHAUNDING BUSMAN, fCapt.D CUMMINS LEE .Tx af: Basketball ju, ASKETBALL is by far the most popular sport during the winter term. WNY? The announcement of the initial practice brought a very fine responseg an unusually large number of girls turned out to every practice. Two tourna- ments, the first of which served for practice work, were held between the teams . . . ' ' ', representmg the various departments. In the second departmental tournament DQ- . . . . . -.',g'L,. HIT the Junior High Five defeated all of the other teams and simultaneously gained 323.52 I I the championship. -. . . . . Fl The four runners-up in the departmental series and their respective stand- QQ ings are as follows: NX7f 5' ' ' X-,y '. 'J A Team IfVon Lost Tfzed Pct. . ff 4, i I auf junior Hrgh ........ .... 4 0 0 1.000 ggi' Later Elementary . . . .... 3 1 0 .750 :iff Senior High ...... .... 1 2 1 .333 Qgfgflyf Limited ....................................... 1 ,3 O .250 Tb 4' . . ' Three teams entered the mterclass series. The freshman team had players -.X':ix5j..i RQ? from six departments, the sophomore team represented three departments while fljliifl l 9' . . . . . ' X553 the Junior-Senior team was composed entirely of students from the Phys1cal -1 - . -- X- -1 Education Department 5,70 , it N. ff , , , s.xY'i f Following is a summary of the inter-class games: Games - Wan by Score vl A, Freshmen vs. junior-Senior .. .... Freshmen 28-17 E355 Eff! Junior vs. Sophomore ...... .... S ophomore 9-3 Sophomore vs. Freshmen . . . . . .Sophomore - 20-13 X275 Sv :p.,1,f +44 X' lj WTA Qx'lUlrE,Q- - -kyvxv, I - -xx XX X X-,s . tx. 5 --- N-. V as xx.. neu.. -fi' 5-1.MlmxfQ5al3?ff!::.,A'v9l3i9 Dr. ,Brie Page Three Hundred Eighteen 1 fl i l li . N. -K it H f Y : l Y X2 fa 'H '- ,Ui .' ,'. ff .. '-'V' -'f'1'. TLf fi''. flQ'QT?-,-i 3'Q'ffflfff'Q 'f L li N llXi'fff ',fQff '-'lxlgff 'lf' f yflkiyh. ff -4' 'v if i Q f2f76'y,f j!.flg?.?3 in r -,Q-jj . , . , NN V Yxilfigi Wil Tiiiiilf 'x Y,' ' 2 Qfngf Niq . ' lf V CI lfx rf.a if. V, ,Thr I 3-ser -.,fff', 7-ij .I I aff! ' ' EEF!! X X -1. a . -44-1 i ', Fifi' TWT1 Tre'-111, :' ' FIM i. ily! 2:77 555' if-li ! 7,5 fwfr QF,-gi i i 'J i2,f KN li -.iff . . . i x' X15 '4 R. Smith, Moore, Finlayson, McKellar, Browne, M. Smith Aldrich, Parr, Wingier, Klahn, Rohl . 4. will Interclass Field Hockey Tournament . , 'iffy HE girls' hockey games were of unusual interest this year, because until the if last whistle had blown in the final game the standings of all three teams were in doubt. A win by the Freshmen would have given them first place, a IW! win by the Juniors would have put them ahead, and a tie score would have wild placed all three teams on an equal footing, each team finishing with the same per- tiff. lf 'r'V'l f centage. However, in a hard-fought game the Juniors were able to nose out the all X ' Freshmen by one goal thereby winning class championship. The schedule called for four games for each team, two against each of the ml f other classes. The teams were so evenly matched that no one team was able to win twice against the same opponents. The Freshmen and juniors played the Q ' j j'Ly'. only tie gameg however, the final scores in all of the other games showed differ- fjQrfj,f ences of only one or two points. N'-. ' 1 1' ' v xf7'-.l . . iwgg FINAL S'lANDlNCJS OF EACH TEAM 'gg X n,:' ijvflfl 1 i.'-'lfxjj Ifffonl Lost Tied Pct. L 9 ' Juniors . . . . . . .2 1 1 .666 ' sf ff-T15 Sophomores . . . .2 2 O .500 , l Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . ............... . . .1 2 1 .333 . W , HH 'll ' l 1 ir . 1 L f' The de Jartments re resented on these teams were: Earlv Elementar Later 'r A A 1 P V . y, , Qff '.' Elemental' unior High, Commerce, A. B., and Ph sical Education. X A-.1 ya ti y '..5lfeii'f . ..- . . . . ' ff, 7 ,ljlll 'tl ''Qt'fglfli- 3j,5,j.i , ,9I,'jsr1g.'.-qiyfij-in-k . -'-'ig-QT.. ,W.j .'r,l ,Af5,j5i1g.f.j.g j X -,:g:,,.Le sg. x ,. .., Yr . M 'lg 175.52I-M-f?'af-l'g: '?'-T-'ff',f'f 4 f'f- PF f..f:35:iif,l-7L-?522-5.1,QQ'-94,1A A l 1' .lf-',f.f' xi-' , ..- 'ii f fi.-J. f 1 ffl. ' 'Qq.-qfy., v-',-- . 1 y ,f 35 , - ,-'-5,-yff-,-1, I Q, , x-.ffl-1 ,yjA,J,1, .3 f, , Page Three H zmdred Nineteen 1 ,,, v I wi, ff , .4 lffflfvnfl ist X ,--jg. QXISZ x xlqfj LQ- elf: f' E4 ill ex Y- E 2 254 yff' ,- fl 3493 ,L .,. 2 1 X if 1 xgfg. J-yff C441 1,4111 ill? -4 1' 117' jffl QL! 1 5,3 , . X, , Splff' ' Vi X NX N X' tk, ,- S11 XT! TN' 'V .5-'ff f egg' .K ef EES llllll 'VW .-4-7,14 .-1 ,. - -9.5, 2 . 5' 'f N , ,'f,,f -,-.-, , Y-..,.,c, , ,, ,gtg V :W ,A , t -X-KU. yu sv 2 xgxxv -5- V-xxiu-.Q-,gg 'fi-L H.l.iY,f',f 1 X '--7 sf .1 ,f'.F3YJf-',',f- -: 1-., xy X' 'ny X v-wljf-.Hjyg,A1 l pr fgpydl. A--,L -.x v--4----- ' J ., - '-M ' -1-A -,x 4 af' may 1 res- .1 'ye L-' ' ,Www ,,,-,,f,,, V, I ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,. .rX. ., ,,,,i, ,1, ,,,, ,. . W xp -navy. V Y V, in fav- p I, ,l. i Hu, , f -7. ,yep ,I f,,.- ff., A irggfi L , , ,O ' .-ff 1' aff,-.f.,.1f.-ii,x.x. , , ,546-i. r .- .1 .- - f. .1 BIRDSEY CRAMPTON HULS OLN rev Ron-1 BOSEKER WILSON JACOBS, CCUPLJ lvlmcls MCQ UEIZN Volley Ball Tournament LARGER group of girls took part in the volley hall tournament than in any of the other girls' tournaments of the year. Because of this, an un- usual fighting spirit was developed which extended to the bleachers, where a number of students collected each night to see the games. The first part of the contest consisted of a round-robin tournament played in the different classes. Each team in a class played every other team in that group and the team emerging with the most games to its credit and the one with the least were qualified to play in the elimination tournament. Doris Jacobis team of the nine o'elock class won the championship series in the elimination tournament by a final score of 40-14. In the tirst game her team won from the ten o'cloclc, in the semi-final from the four o'clockg and in the iinal from the three o'clock. The consolation series was won by Hilda Gilhams' team of the four o'cloclc class by a final score of 33-14. Her team defeated the eight o'clock in the first game, the two o'clock in the semi-Final, and the nine o'clocl-: in the Final. ff,- Pcrsomzvl of H' inning Train- in Clznizzpiowzslzip Cmzfmf: Doris Jacobs, Captain Alice Ifiirdsey Genevieve Maris I-Ielen McQueen Eunice NVilson Bernice Roe Genura Crampton Wlarjory Olney Helen .l.ilecken:-stein I-Iermine Huls Laura Kinney Bessie Loulces Lorraine Stevenson Bertha lrloseker ,ff X -- . ,x.,..., , . W, 4,.- .. ,Q ,V.. . -- -get .. -cg .- i pn D.. .Y Hi' ff, AieX,:.n,3..xg-xx X Wfjbj W-L Vp, xx4.A5uifrV,,hjw , :vh,l,.f L: xy :N X. X R1 , , Ll N p l Lu'-Hf5'iQ'4-Xl-P!'1'ilffir 'L +5 52971 it u kffll l 'f'3'i'VN'Q'-'fl 'I' 'H I l x NX' X 'X ' - Ni i I l E i i l 'il W R I ' - t 'a-'f' TV' 'l i V--L ' ' . 7'zT L-4 t..'1,f 'Q' 1 fl, . T' ' - ' 1' lil ,Q-'.- 'f'.3.fll -- ','Qe ,'V 'fi iffff H 1 f-.wf f , is-f.f'3Cf', ,f ,C,fL'f'Z'f'. -. 13' . lf ff! ff ll.-:,J . - r . . - V L ,L .- V-if , A Page Three Hundred Twenty i 7 1 x .5 fi! 'N'-ji, fj,,7,. 1-1' :if-L' QQ XiYxf l pk , ilkfiif file-:ffl 9:1 fgp-1: rn' ' in iff i . ll - li -ly ..7,,, -7.17 3.-wi, Elf! x Q? .. x:-Xxf! - -. f N24 7 MA. if - X-, +f tw-,J x ,X '51-71 ff ,iyi -,L il x, X X, no 'XXXIR1 ix-xxg, my Qjg f x . '- 3175? 5 CL . 1 Ll ff, 4.1153 Xyylzr. - xy. la v, .1,f,?,' , ' ' I 71-if Q Q if J :fi I if .X Q, fi f'7ff:l'l I :li ,x. A t 'iv VII-, if Iokes Our favorite instructor started to school the other morning and thoughtlessly kissed the door and slammed his wife. lt reminds us of one of our high school classmates who kissed his mother as he started off one morning and murmured sleepily: Good night, Sweetie. See ya tomorrow. A college man is a mere worm. He comes along, wriggles around a little :ind then some chicken gets him. Old lady on street car: Stop sniffling, little boy. Can't you do something with your nose? Little boy: Yes'm. I can keep it out of other folks' business. Here lies the ashes Qt poor little Hankg He kissed his girl By an open gas tank. Mart Murphy says, 'Tcl rather be a chauffeur than a jockey 'cause a jockey sees only the horse's neck, while the chauiteur sees everybody neck. VV. VV.: Vlfhere are you going, Don? Sumrill: I'm going down to the house and string my viola. VV. VV.: Ch, you brute! And you said there was no other girl in your life. VVon: I-low long does it take you to dress in the morning? Too Qboastingj 2 About ten minutes. How long does it take you? Vllon: Half an hour-but l wash. lVun: I was cut out to be a single man. Lung: XN'ho cut you out? 4f'N l :max '55 gy . x .. 3317 X I a lt K it Waiter Cto girlj : Spoon, Miss? Boy friend: Say, whose party is this anyway Page Three Hundred Twenty-two T' X , l l??- -1, C . . O .Ji 0 O ymqghsfo Wlestern boasts the only Waterproof Girls' Qnartette . You just can't drown 'em out. Cinderella: Godmother, must I leave the ball at twelve? Good Fairy: You'll not go at all, if you don't stop swearing. A great discoverer I VV as Helen McQueen 5 She found some pork In her pork and beans. l'hirty years ago I remember- Hlhflien eggs were 3 dozen for 25 centsg butter 10 cents per poundg milk was Sc a quartg the butcher gave away liver and treated the kids with bolognag the hired girl received two dollars a week and did the washin'g women did not powder and paint Qin publicj, smoke, vote, play poker or shake the shimmie. Men wore whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco, spit on the sidewalk and cussedg beer was Sc and the lunch was free. Laborers worked ten hours a day and never went on strike 3 no tips were given to waiters and the hat-check graiter was unknowng a kerosene hanging lamp and a stereoseope in the parlor were luxuries g no one was ever operated on for appendieitis, microbes were unheard ofg folks lived to a good old age and every year walked miles to wish their friends good luck!! Today, you know- Everybody rides in automobiles, or Hies, plays golf, shoots Craps, plays the piano with her feet, goes to the movies nightly, smokes cigarettes, drinks poisoned moonshine, exposes herself to the elements in the winter, smothers with furs in the summer, blames the high cost of loving on the Volstead act and not the Republicans, never goes to bed the same day she gets up, and thinks she is having a wonderful time. These indeed are the days oi proiiteering, suffragetting, excess taxes, prohi- bition and parlor petting. lf you belong to this age and think life is worth living-GO TO IT! W'e wish you all the SUCCESS in this world. yi L K . . , Y, . , . . A , Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Pat I-Ienry: I crrre not what course others may take but give me liberty or give me death. Dentist fto patient in chairj : W'ill you take gas? Patient: Yeah, and you'd better loolc at the oil too. Stranger, entering post oflice: Any mail for Mike lilowe F' The postmaster was busy and made no reply. Any mail for Mike I-Iowe ?,' repeated the stranger. 1: No, of course not. XYho do you suppose would send mail to your cow? May your parents be absent from you and me NVhile we are present, one with the other. Roses are red, Violets are blue, But they're far too expensive For me to give you. Bragging prof.: Now. class, let me refer to the humble auspices under which I made my start in life. Without a dollar in my pocket and with no worldly possessions of consequence, my indomitable nature and an inborn determination to utilize to the fullest advantage my abilities constituted my assets. Hut. even with this modest beginning. what do you suppose was the very first thing I sought- that which, at the very outset of my career, I strove most earnestly to attain? Classt in unisonj : IXI ILK ! !! KN-ff-57 Mr. Ifoley: Now give the derivation N of.fl11fI lfw'M1'll1. Senior: From ,-Indio, to hearg and YNCIIHLIIS, bull: a place where- Mr. Foley: 'lfhat'll do, that'll do. Co-ed: What's become of Sugar Covington ? lid.: Uh, he granulated in March. The fire had burned the livelong night The building was demolished quite- flfhe janitor, when asked the cause, Replied without a moinent's pause, IL-Lf'-I lExCelsio1'! f -Ytzle Kvrercl Cannibal Butcher Cto partnerj: We can sell this here Rev. Davidson for at least ninety cents a pound. The Rev.: Dear me. Page Three Hundred Twenty-four 2 .X ix 1. xl iii , f Y if i. X . XY X . X.. . 7 if g wt. . - l, 4, 1 A N1 IV. TJ ,VV 1'1.2-if li Fl, J 1 .i ,I 1 , Sfjfy. iffy' bl LL xnxx. M X X, , .. er .- Xjlyf-. X sf' - ly. , -.1 x ' . 'xl X.. ifili f ' ' Nil ljj. fe J. 7. if l . I if' Vw' if fic lf, nxixlxl .1 I 1 . U l lt ' 45' .fllif It ,L N 'Y' Q, , liarmer: Come on and I'll teach you to milk the cow. New man fdoubtfullyl: Maybe il'd hetter learn on the calf. wx K6 Anyway you'll have to admit that the workers in the U. S. mint certainly make a lot of money. Nan calling' a bluff: Here, CMH. Here, Cliff. Stranger: Sh-h-h, where can I 'rind ' a speak-easy? llthelbert Cmajoring in Englishj : inch shell just missed it, gee, they must My good man, don't you mean a speak be hard up for meat. f'Qawsll. said the sparrow as a fourteen easily? An inveterate fisherman went to heaven and was admitted to one of the best clubs there. One day at the club he cornered several of his angelic cronies and told his best fishing yarn. I-le noticed one of his listeners laughing' loudly and inquired, Whos that fellow? That fellow ? answered a friend. W'hy that's just Jonah l A man stood on the curb beside an enormously fat woman and licked his lips he watched prohibition agents pour some fragrant liquor down a sewer. ln all my life, he cried, I have never seen such a waste. He regained consciousness in the hospital a few hours later and wondered why the fat lady hit him. l?lard-boiled Cop: Yep. this is a one-way street. Nope, there ainlt no two ways about it. Prof.: Wlhat did you do before you came here to school? 1930: Counted cattle on my father's ranch. Prof.: llovil did you eount them in large herds? l93O: ',l'hat's easy. l just counted their legs and divided by four. Two stuttering blacksmiths had finished heating a piece of pig iron, and one of them placed it upon the anvil with a pair of tongs, H-li-li-li-liit it, he stuttered to his helper. ''NVh.fwh-wh-wh-where F asked the other. Aw, h-h-h-h-hell, we'll h-h-have to h-h-heat it again now. .iiaivw - c . -V wnyw.-I I 13, t . ll . ' ' 11 l l . .K Page Three Hundred Twenty-15'1Jc sets A . . Qi . x' f ff' - NTSTFQ- 5329 l Milli ip! Y .xgrlf ,. -.i , 1 -7 rv If .-. ,J 'iff K , f' .-'-1' A, Q. Qilffjf Xlfff. x XJ' 'Q ,S nf fl .f..f, '-LJIWJ ti'--Q .el- .a- 'fy Cyn!!! iff .f ,.. X K X -, j QL will . f f f' Ni' 'iff :il 1 it 1, . 1 l x X X . A 1 I ffl'-' R! f .il X13 . H91 Buck had just kicked the pitcher and catcher off the squad. I've dis- charged the battery, he remarked sadly as he walked away. That calls to mind the sad case of the man who drank the acid from his radio battery. That was on Thursday. They grounded him on the following Sunday. Uh, I never could believe it, Though I often have been told, That a fireis always hottest Vlfhenever it is coaled. A very fat lady was taking gymnasium work to help her reduce. Now take hold with both hands. said the instructor, and pull yourself up until you can touch the bar with your chin. Does it make any difference which chin FH asked the lady. '28- Goin' to see the Tatterman Puppets over in the gym P '29- Naw, I'm tired of them dog showsf' Some Seniors are like rivers-small at the head and big at the mouth. One of these was heard to remark the other day that there would be a big hole left in this school by his graduation. He neednit worry. It'll be just like taking your thumb out of a bowl of soup. It wonit even leave a dent. ENGLISH TEACHERS PLEASE NOTE Don't use a preposition to end a sentence with. Here's what it may lead to. Sick Child: I want to be read to. Nurse: IV hat book do you want to be read to out of? Sick Child: Robinson Crusoe. Nurse goes out and returns with The Swiss Family R0bi'l1S07'l. Sick Child: Wfhat did you bring me that book to be read to out of from for? Dean Pellett says he will wipe liquor off the campus. Three men have al- ready applied for the job of wringing out the towels. 'Tis rumored that the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton will have a rowing crew next year. Probably they'll use iron ores. In the old days of Chivalry they didn't ask, XVho was that lady I seen you with last night? No? XVhat di-d they ask, then? VVhy, they asked, NVho was that knight I seen you with last, lady ? Mr. Eichenstein returned home from business and found his wife rocking the baby and singing, By-low, baby, by-lowg by-low, baby, by-low-l' Dot's right, Sarah. You teach him to buy low, and I'll teach him to sell high. Page Three Hundred Twenty-:ix i3jf'U if ' V51 g ,Qi , I 4, 4' jlriell .1 i is ff if lx l xg -, f - H IV-V 'i Vwj'f'Q- ff' ,'if,f ',' ' ' ' Y ' l ,'r.f1.'vf.' 21 59121. V715-, Vi 'A E lEl IH! IEII IGI IEII IEI IEI' IE! IE! IEII IEH ll! xlkfi Iv! - IIA , X I, A. N, Q-. , , 1 Q X-.XXV El AX X, el V! - , E I E o SHEA - L-pf! I-2-,M .ATHLETIC IQNITTIZD Wefxn E , 1 I r - - l Q51 E 2:31 FOR EVERY SPORT - X I Q m Q ' 1I'f.'?f Q 5 ll E HAVE found that without a doubt 1 fr - UR mm 15 to A O'Shea Athletic E L' X - f E mflkll DCl'fCCf-ll' garments are of the any ath 1 etxc Very best quality' X N G garment. All knitted equip- Q ment for my teams at V We maintain large fi, in stocks of yarns in 'Q g. '33, E SfZ'lllClZlI'Cl college col- i 11 ors. ' 'V' E 3 -il E VVe make our own - Q37 felt and chenille let- Western Normal has fi . ters and emblems. been O'Shea and I E 't readily recommend ' H7 Q VVe deliver special their use to each and -H orders in ten days, every COHCI1- Q . 1 EARL T. NIARTINEAU, XfVe are 'at your COGCIL, I E service: just write. I 5 yvestemsifgsl N01-mal Q ' ' film 'S - E lil' I E ' I E I E O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS Q E E 2414 No. Sacramento Ave., ,, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Q .bl Q If , - , 'II - El it l Q ' mi um nan mn :moe uni uma iran um emi lEll um E X 'LUl'. ' f x .,-ii W I k,x, ,Q ,X ,. .. ' I --ie - ' ' I I I l - Page Three Hundred Twenty-:even Springiield Life Insurance Company Live to win Through Life insurance. lVe insure from l year to Seventy L. F. CLAPP, Gcizvnzl flgvnf 402 Peck Bldg. Kalainazoo, High, Dial 6579 The South, North and East Side sections of Kalzunuzoo are desir- able communities, worth living in. And the residents and business houses of these neighborhoods may enjoy, at our Branch in euch of these sections, any lmnking service which zt downtown bank aiiords. Here the main or wotnztn who re- quires them will find checking and savings ziceonnt facilities, eertih- Cates of deposit, foreign CXCl'lZll'lg'C and investment advice. li.-XIQXKI .XXI It D-CITY S.-XYINGS I LXNK Harry Okun ,wllx flu' Inxvl .S'l1m's nl In-wel' jirircs 106 E. XVATIER ST. 20 Steps from High Rent Kalamazoo Engrav- ing 8: Embossing Co. 2-46 Bricimtw ST. Printers. Stationers. liIl,Lfl'ZlVCI'S Greeting' Cards I Michael J. Leo 121 XV. .KIAIN .-l Crlxlz Store lVl1ere Students Can Sure Money lQCElClj'-ill-XXYCZII' for every Occasion Jack Sprint could eat no iz-it l-lis XVife could eat no lean So they bought their ment of LfhoiCC l-i8 So. Meats 9 Burdick :md Eckert S opposite Fruits Giln1ore's .-lm! f.it'kml lln' l,llIllt'l' Cilvon P1 1 Three I'IlUlfl'l'Cll Tremity-eiglzl f- S1'L7maX1's A FACULTY For Prompt Service Real Home Cooked Food Eat Al i THE XVESTERN INN Next to the Barber Shop X Try our 30C meals ff 'E Srwc cz- Dollar 011' OllI'.n-1601 Tickets I - wg, -ef-P 63, You .llusf lic' Smllivjiad F inleys lDIGNIFIl'ID Cruamr J12w1z1.ERS Nlurphy: Are you EL Phys. ELL? -.- Cfrfflf NO' Vvlly de YOU ask: 113 E. Main St. Kalamazoo Hzxrolrlz 'I thought you were you'rc such a ul wrestler. Nur! lo CI'l'IllIF1Ii.Y llfzzxic Sfarcz CORRECTLY FURNISHED HOMES AT MODERATE COST 'lfhis big, progressive home furnishing store caters to those who de- sire correctly moclelecl suites, the many occasional pieces which add to the beauty of the home, and rugs harmonious in pattern and coloring which complete the ensemble of a well furnished home. l rices here, are low when style and quality are consiflered. Our charge account service is helpful. Nlalce this your home furnishing store. Home Furnishing Company 201-223 N. ljurflicl: Sl. K.u.,ur,xzoo, MICH. I' 'A' , 1. , 7-4 ' . lr.- .,1, Page Thrcc Hundred Twenty-izivxe -- t Q IEI IEII IEII IEII IEI IEII IEI IEII IEI IEII IEI IE! ii Ea , E' Q We ve Grown Wzth Western 2.2 -it :'a', aa- ', 4 Wfheu W'estern was hrst established gi E t . ....a :-m ag Crescent was making its tirst school annual plates. VVQSYCFI1 has grown and we have C grown until now Kalamazoo has one of the E best Normal Schools in the country and one of the largest complete engraving plants in the state. E This year, new creative artists have been added to our staff, new etching equipment - installed, and new refinements made in pro- E duction so that now Crescent is well able to help produce another line Buowr: AND - GOLD. EI E I HI IEII IEI IEII IHI IEII IEII IDI IE! IBI IEII IEII gsm: cms um um nm uit 4 , 5' THE cow Q Paper Clty Press . , - The cow is a female quadruped with an I l Q alto voice and a countenance in which there E QKHMWGZOOIS P7,0g,.6,S5i,Ue is no guile. She collaborates with the pump - in the production of a liquid called milk, pro- Prjglfgrg Q vides the hller for hash, and at last is skinned E by those she has benefited, as mortals com- - A monly are. ANNUALS El - The young cow is called a cali and is used E f . , ' ' ' ' PROGRAMS in the manufacture of chicken salad. DIPE T RIES 9 . . . E X C 0 The cow's tail is mounted aft and has a - SCHEDULES universal joint. It is used to disturb maraud- 1, E ing flies, and the tassel on the end has a unique E TICIXETSJ Etc' educational value. Persons who milk cows and - Rose at Eleanor St. 5 El Phone 5612 E I - ml inn um nm um Inna rl ' , 'Nl ' ' . ,LM-t .. 1 ,qi X Page Three Hundred Thirty come often in Contact with the tassel have vocabularies ol peculiar and impressive force. The cow has two stomachs. The one on the ground floor is used as a warehouse and CC0nIinm'zi on page 3335 I 1 ,J A , KXx ', .-. V f,., .L Q, 1 .11 lj IEI 'EI IEII IGI IDI IE E' IEI IEI IEII IEI IGI IE fi P. .V 1 K QT, ,. J. C. Penney Co. II II Olsen 85 Ebann IT. , E A E' 'B 240 sd Burdick E' I 154-158 sd. Burdick st. IH IH ' H Dm' H E1 D,3ggg1gji0gf'g7ggfjf E- f :ff If CLUTHING - S1-ross In ul CWM? JEZUMINS Q? 'Y fl ,!,' LAIIIESI IQICADY-T0-VV EAR ff'-I I 5' ,Q A El El El l-' El j- '- Ljlvf Phone 5690 - 'H W B. L. Steelman, Jllgr. I 'El IGI IDI IDI IEI IEI4'Q 'HI IDI IEI IEII X IGI IHI E T- '- V A , ll ', -f i1 I ' H1IEII IEI IEI IEI IEI IE EYIEI IGI IEI IEI IEI In. l If 4'Ir' Tljejr Z: The Battery Shop II II The - 31,3 fe f f E' C H E' FIDELITY BUILDING E' ppilgl Auto, Elcclrical IH IH SL LOAN ASSOCIATION Q 73 E and El E 'T' E Radio' Service 57, to 6921 Earned on Ivwest-ments l- Ask For Circular , fd E1 434 WEST MAIN ST. I3 El 1- 13 'A can 2-9653 In m 315 5. Burdick Phone 5153 -- A i '4 A ' 'EI IGI IDI IHI IBI IBIYQ 'El IDI IEII IDI IBI IEII Q X ' 1 I Q,-.xj3, mm I ' I ! I dig? I 1 BH .- mul. . . I In if E I T- .QI sk- P -ff ldiffg Ziff! 'iff .' L4 X037 -F5179 X151-' sfwffzf we if-T111 U . BRICK, CUT STONE AND TILE PARTITIONS :dl Q fl 1-1.25 DAVID LITTLE CONSTRUCTION CO. f iQSQgQLQI,a33 In ' , 'Q:f IL7-falikly nv yxxfv gxwlf ' f-Ng -It-,3 -.5.,v,1u I-If-3 xx x xx ff- A N, 1-. ., X V- ki--.-.X T -,rxpwf v rf- 'xxx-1w'.N,M.,L I I XIX ,i2if3I'.f', 15.21 I 41 -- NIAEEXQQJ'-lxf'f it5k ' '-,. j gg-'QI,15.1sgfQ,f5'gb.y.'Q1?fg'L?-QQ-Q-Yff-Fg!!'7u19I 151143. ix , ' 3 -339 NBXXffX wQ,-'QW' -iiET9Q:3iZiiffaI,f1' ...L -173-3f:f,43AIf132aif'5i:2ifE1Q1-3:1iid Ilxiiifffi f L-g'LIQd2fPyi1:? J I Page Three Hundred Thirty-one We Exist for Your Convenience ,x p I W' r ,gb We try to make our friendly services help build Western F THE NORMAL CAFETERIA I Tl II dd 9 , AN ACCUUNTING UCSI NESS .-XDKIINISTRATIQN and J SPCR I5'l'AR'f.'Xl, SCIENCE S C H O O L A dvantages 1. 2. Cumplete cullege enurses in business. A business sclnnnl ilevetecl entirely to business training. 3 tliiicluetecl hx' successful business men. 4 tfmicluctetl hy men who have devoted a lifetime to training young people for business. 5. Sclinul ennclueterl like a business organization, giving' students actual business experience. 6. Courses prepare for executive positions, not clerical. 7. firacluates in clemzinfl because of their uniform success. 8. liverv szracluate innnediately and satisfactorily placed. 9 l2lll'0TllllClll limited. Student-hotly selected. See or write us for information torlay. AlQffiUBKlGl-l'lf'S SCl'li7Ul, OF ACCOUNTING llUSlNl':SS ADM'lNlSTRiX'lfTON Sl'fCR'lfflf:XRlQ-Xl, SCIENCE C. j. Aaetzmucfrr, Prcsidmil 43-45-47 Wnasfr hl.XlN ST. Phone 162 BIVFTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN has no other function. XVhen this one is filled. the cow retires to 21 quiet place where her ill manners will occasion no comment and de- votes herself to helchiug. The raw material thus conveyed for the seconcl time to the in- terior of her face is pulverized and cleliverecl to thc auxiliary stomach, where it is convert- ecl into cow. The eww has no upper plate. All of her teeth are parlcerl in the lower part of her face. This arrang'einent was perfected hy an eftieieney expert to keep her from gumming things up. As ll result, she hites up and gums clown. The male cow is eallerl hull and is lassoecl in Texas, 'fought in Mexjen. and shot on 'Western's campus. A slice uf eww is wortli 8 cents in the cow, 14 cents in the hnnrls nf the packers. and 552.40 :it the New Asia. The Lewis Rapid Transit Line Ojuvrlfifzy lfelweeiz TQAI..-XMAZ00 - ALL1-:CAN IQALAMAZOO - THREE RIVERS KALA Mtxzuo - SOUTH HAVEN Renders Excellent Service A Specialty Made of Special Trips For Iiifcwinzltinii Phone 6017 Page Tlirce Hxmdrca' Thirty-tlxree Q um IEII um out tml mn um ual nan tml tml IE! E 9 J. R. JONES SONS 8: CO. E E Congratulations E To the graduates of Wfestern State Normal school this store extends - its heartiest congratulations. El 'VVe have en'ovecl vour stay in Kalamazoo, and Z1 9 Jrecinte our ffenerous l . . . ll y b E patronage. Wfherever you may go from here, remember this store is as - accessible to you as your nearest postbox. A letter will bring you the merchandise you desire from our store on the very next mail or express. E To you all we extend our best wishes for success. E I El IDI IEII um IEII uzn lm! IEH tml um tml IEII r.l Q tml Ima tml IEII um nm nav um tml tml lm! lm E GIG 90 E Trhde Mark D ' t n Registered 0 E E C0'r11.pli11zc11.ts - Of E Q KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY 75 Rocnizsriirc Avia. I .. El Q KALAMAZOO, MICH. :Ll ual um ann use um usn ual um IEII umm um El 'x ' - s-..-, i ry 'mfr ,K V Q - -'cfm - Page Three Hwzcircd Thirtylfaur W6 Q I a-9' A,Q .1P Gu W'est, young man. She's my girl. EI IEII IDI IEII IEII Ig E1Il3I IEJI IGI IEII IUI IEL ' I M City Fish Market - E, E I - xl , 115 Wm xmm- st. Phone 2-S621 S'fvvc1'a1i:1'1zg in , El Instant Service FGQX: OYS.tG1'Sf?'?d 595170065 v wolverine Fish Maiket V E M N T B,x'1 1'lcmr Q E1.xQc'rRIc Co. CBrauch Storel 5 Dial 2-9623 229 N. R050 158 Portage St. Phone S385 EI IEII IHI IBI IEII IEP- IGI IDI IEII IEII IEI E El IEI IEI IEII IGI IHI IE! E IE! IEI IE! IGI IDL Ig Burdick Hotel DunWell's E 'L' XVEST END DRUG STORE ' 1:l'l'l'fYl'0I7.f Cmz.vl1'11f'li0n , , Lurgvxl Lim? of E 250 Iwwms Bulk and Hof Caizdivs ln thc vury llCZl1'IL of the City. E Fiucst Czlfctcriu in Michigan 775 XV. Main Phone 6200 I mu um um :mv uma E En uma nan um um um E Page Three Hundred Tlzirty-five Excellent Shirt and Collar C0mNimmfx lVork of Dry Cleaning' THIS CHUCOI.A'l'IE SHOP and Dyeing KALAMAZOO A V C01ll1f91f1IIClIfS LAUNDRY CO. , of ' Phone 4161 BEST B Y EVERY TESTU GAR, Rr.l5ON'S N EWS AGENCY Mary had a little lamb, A lobster, and some prunes, A glass of milk, a piece of pie, And then some macaroons. It made the naughty waitress grin To see her order so, And when they carried Mary out Her face was white as snow. 'lYou must not grieve, said the youi had just died. The body that lies here husk, an empty shell-the nut has gone to Someone has observed that the diifer- ence between men and women smoking is that the men seem to enjoy it just as much when nobody is watching them, gf minister to the wife whoee hu+4b'1ncl in . . . . is not your husband. lt is merely a heaven. Harold A. Tyler RE,xL'roR Special attention to centrally 10- cated business and residence prop- erties. t cc W lf! Hanselman Bldg. Phone 2-8513 Yours in Spirit, illllljllgllf, and Sentiment .fur S'rl1eu.s1rl Page Tlzrve Hundred Tlu'riy-six There are more millionaires in jail in 1927 than there were altogether in lS27. 'lll'l1lt,S progress. Mis. Davis Cto co-ed at student par- tyil : XVhcre do yon think you are? Stop stretching your gum ont in a stringg chew it like a lady. A hundred years ago today a wilderness was hereg A man with powder in his gun went forth to hunt a deerg But now the times have changed some- what-zxre on a different plan, A Dear, with powder on her nose, goes forth to hunt a man. '.l'his is one on me, said the corpse as they placed a stone above his head. Coulplizlimzls of Oldsmobile lilfAiYl2S K DEFRANCE 137 E. XVA'l'ER ST. Caurplinmzzls Of Lee and Cady lN7llOI.liS.XLE GROCERS FOUNTAIN PENS and propelling pencils Moore Waterman Parker Sheaffer XVe have the largest and best assortment in South Wfestern Michigan and are in a position to give prompt repair serv- iceq Doubleday Bros. 8: Co. PRINTERS - BINDERS STATIONERS 241 East Main Street KA LA MAZ OO, M I Cl-I. Page Three Hundred Thx'rty-:even Q IEII IEI1 um IE!! ini Q ami IGI lml tml 1Ell lg E Qfff That LW , Cut Rate Candy Co. - - Wllllams 85 Co. 5' 'E -. 9 IEw 12L1aRs Frvsfl Candy E I q H:g1 f 'm'vz,5 9 9- At lowest prices. 5 1' ----- T, V152 11111 1 - l - .1 A ' ' 'E 1 .. - Tvo Sr - Q ,m.,x-.ma m Q E x 0R15 Q . 218 S. Burdick 129 NV. VVatcr C.S'-iiccassors to H. C. Pztsj EII ual :En um tml IGI Q E11 IEII lEl1 luv lui lm! E Q tml 1E11 IEII lm IEIO IQ Q IEH :Eli lm! H31 ami tg , A COWPIIVHHIIIS Of A I-IALL's QUALITY GROCERY Q 9 9 5 Phone 6193 Phone 6194 9 Meade Sc True 801 W. MAIN E Q E E FTRESTONE EVERYTHING IN EATS - XVAREHOUSE '11 Q Q Q Q Nnlhiuy but illr Bm! Q Main - 1Va1hric1ge Try Us - Bc Cmi-winced En ima im ami um um E El mi mn ami mn ua: E E:lEll IGI lm! Ima IEII lEil' lg lm! IEI1 IEII lm! Amr IQ A H a GEO. NICDONALD DRUG Co. - Q Q XVC Se1'vc't11e Original Duhl-Rieh E Malted Milk and Siren, Mild Bit- - A ter Sweet Sodas and Snndacs. A EI Ei . . El - - Koniuis, all sizes. Eastman Films. ' Printing and Developing to suit A you. - Q Q 120 So, Bnrdiclc El Portage and XV21S1l111g'EOll Q Home of Gogd Flowers En mn emi uni nan um E A- MORE ''I-IAND-ME-DOXVNSH ' 1 Many a lad can sympatlnze with the point of view of the Kansas boy who 5 had always been ohliged to wear his ' f father's cast off clothing, cut down and 223 S- BURDICIX made over. 'He was found crying be- Q hind the harn, and when asked what the PHONE 2-7322 matter was, replied: E Dad's gone and shaved his face ' c1ean, and now QI suymose 1,11 have to I 1 ll gp im gm gg, 45, .En E wear those red whiskers 1 Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight rs. tml um wma H31 lEl lm! lm ual ual im um In E For Film' Clnsx Shoe Rcffairilzg C0 To El The Progressive Shoe Shop E' 630 LOCUST S'r1zEET El E We Also Handle Gym Shoes and E flfull Line of Rubbers no tml lm um um um Ima um um IEII um IEII EI Under separate cover, wrote the Stemway Company, we are slupping you a pianof, E IEII lEl IE! lEll IE! IE! A The La Mode El E Radios and starred classes are very 206 bmlth Burdick Street much alike. just try to get what you i' E want when you want it. E COATS - FURS ' DRESSES As a clollar goes E L- E Q Iwfzlfg INET 'to hand! No Two GARMENTS ALIKE,, .-o Il 1 ee . u 1 tux lfrom man to man. E, .En my my gm um Q Q IEII um tml IEII lm! OEJI Ima :Eli lEll IEII tml WE! ll I- E - 4v 'f' .: -X I I I I :f' '-'- W Q lg gpqa I I l , lol.. 1 ,ll 'Uk ,:11' ,af I W H' -'- A 'i ' 'W 'rk:' KLT n.:-I.n.I-1.1.1.u.u.u-l.l4u.l.I-I-UIIII l.l iq Q 1 , V I luululuununlululll I fl T ' A ll E E .- S -75-'ii' . A' ' ' una mcrmolcuu em: now Zl recognized means 5 5 of local translmortatiou, for it provides prompt E ancl convenient service accompanied by comfort, E E safety and reasonalule rates. CHECKER CAB MANUFACTURING CORP. E E , I Kalamazoo - U. S. A. E ij il. 1 . E E Largest bxcluszve Cab Makers Ill! lm tml IEII im ann IEII iEll um tml um tml E , . , l , gl-ll A Page Three Hundred Thirty-m 111' -1 ll' il T H E M0unfaz'n Home Greenhouses take this means to thank the Faculty and stu- dents ofthe WCSICIII State Normal for their very kind patronage in the past and solicit their fu- ture valued orders which will be very much ap- preciated and filled with our best ability. l Your uppearzmce in one of the l' Hentlerson-:Xmes SUPERIOR QU,x.r.'rTY Band or Cadet U-NHTORM S will give you Prestige and Popularity Free Catalogs The Henderson-Ames Co. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Jia rl. :H , ., I ZH SEQ' Q l 'rr' i f f fl -' I ja? r rf' '. JS. 'IQ 13' ' . A Jr' 1 '. ':,:' 1. v' KB ' l.' I7 I 5, .. ?! 'pr l. l . . 3 1 W- W -ili.W f Page Three Hundred Forty Fuller Theatre A A'.'H'ZUtIj'A' Thr Jlosl Fm- The .Umxvyv LW 110 N. Hvlzlmxcx Sl. 1 0 XVmm-n of the XV. S. N. 1' our Special luke 21fIY2lll1ZlgC 0 VAUH-:x'11.I.E AXD 11- -e 1 f 7 WMU U I 0 P1mTuvx,AYs un Coats. Suns, Dresses Kifldiug Adults l,l'c'.X'Fllf your .S'lun'vnl' liffkvt al WC 30C film' nj' Il1!l'L'lNl.YC , . ,.-, 5 4' ' .,- , If A, AJ jf , x , A , f 1, N- My Zire! ff'M,-1,07 y ,-, 4 W of WWC' ' qv' AJ' W f f. , , I., - .T ,rf ' - 3, Af' A-l,1.'4fQ4 - ye. M1-J new-ff,1,f1ff, .xf 7 ..-'-.14 ' 'Z A-'1 f ' Y 'VA' ki Jw? ff .f F 7 . ' fl ,f . f' .-7 f , , V , , - 'Qi-!f R,--,rl .1 1 fgxe... ef - -' f L' 'f '! ,ffvaf--awe , L if fflffcfp-Y '-- ' f 'A rf- , Riff Y f4Y JW, . ,, ,514 Q, . -'I' N' 1-'1 '-- f.--f I A',L,t,jv.yxd.!-il!-Zi, 5 W if V1-V,,'V, P .hw vff ! ff 4 ,Q , 1, , rw .1 Q . Lge I -V M, weed ,ee W 2- Li!-411-J Week .- .W ,f-f V -fv' -f ' K, A - . ,-i-, ,, ,- -Z-v1-,.L27f4 e. , , JJ-, Je-, V ..f.,, w,.,-,,,L.v f ': 'X . , , KAW 1' V141 X27 I ' iv! . ft 4 434,-7' I J K. ,fy SL, '-U -' ,,fw.,.4, 1 e-4 i-2.L,, ' 1 ML, -,- u e4Q,f 1 P!-f 1,,1.,4.-f r 6 Q4-.. 'L,f.:f'-'f 1 . I Q-1' LL, I A ' 44 7 f e . ,,.. A rx., 1.41 K N, LL, .LIVNL-,d ! O V 6 H V., , Ne Air: I 'ff-as WJ- N K XV'-f ' f 1 N K , 4 V P EF' -f.H,f ,- .ff 7 ' x ' x 6 If AA girl in the buck scat is worth two in the front. r ,V Page Three Hamdred Forty-one la E um IEII OEII IGI Ima lEll lEll IEII im tml emi in You will be fvlaczsmi with thc- '3 ' B A X T E R E' E, l',.ixL'N1m151ugRs ANn Cr.1z,xNiQus E IH just phone 4191 I3 Plan to send all your laundry and dry cleansing. lfxpert craftsmen EI thoroughly cleanse and press each garment. Ei tml lm :En tml ami ual IEII im! lm! um Im El El lm! tml um IEII um IE! El IEII IGI tml IEII tml IE! Orthophonic Victrolas Pianos m IH . El Records Player Pianos EI El HOrt0n'FlSke CO' El The Music Shop in iii I, H E E E :RINULRS E 210 S. BURDICK ST., In IH E Phone 24519 E E Pythian Bldg., B Sheet Music Small Instruments m IH Kalamazoo, Illich. El IEII IEII ll!! IE!! IEII-I3 up my U31 gm IH' IB, El VVIPIY TEACI-IERS I-IAVII TNSOMNIA Mr. Eldridge had lectured long and loudly upon fats, proteids, and carbo- hydrates ar.d their relation to life. Now,', he asked, as the class period drew to a close, Hwho can tell nie what three foods are required to keep the body in health ? And the Home ISC. girls answered in unison, Breakfast, dinner, and sup- per. A friend may smile and bid you hail, Yet wish you with the devilg But when a good dog wags his tail, You know he's on the level. Page Three Hnndrerz' Forty-two NOW I'l' CAN BIZ TOLD Are you going to the Cupid's Night party P No. Dad wrote me to come home that week-endf' I didn't get a hid either. In the theater, one evening, Misner sat next to a father who had taken his daughter to the play I--hlylll sorry I brought you now, Peggy. This is hard- ly a play tor a girl ot your age, said the father. Daughter: Oh, I don't niind it, Dad! It'll probably liven up a bit be- fore the end l L V QEIEH lEll lEll IE! lEl IE E IE! QEI lEll IEI IEI IB 6 Tl-I li,Rl'f'S A DI IFIFIQRIZNCE E X E IN BREADH E' C'm11fvli11zcnts E E El of E E TR Y O UR E .4 FRIEND E Q mn :En mn ual was lEll El and m um can nzn uma ual lm Q l ., . I Bk' E E YOUR HAT PROBLEMS E E , , 1 Q 1 Easily solved here. Our-salesmen ' -'ll - ll-L 5113061113-5 will give you just the right hat for I ' EI ,li Kalamazoo Bread Co. Q El Bl um IEII ami lE.ll 1:3155 Q lm: lm. lE1l lm um lm' ql E Style in Qualify l'i0llf'Zk'4'Ul' Merit Shoe Co. E ' 245 Sn. um-flick si. 9 ', , El IGI IEII IE!! IGI if o IE Q IEJI IEII IE! IEII IE gl B liSTERVELT'S Q Pure Food Stores E , i Ill l , il J, , ,, lj E ' 325 S. llllI'llll'li 1240 NV. XV2ll'l'l' St. 1:7 :Tin um ima um um uma E1 li .-A.., .,.. v --Hxyl lmxl, ,gin -,wmv , Ak A -.. .kj l, 'l.f:'L.L'f' ' , 'li - .-f.f -.A--,w. 'i.f.' .gf your huilrl and personality. El Specializing the 53.50 Value El rl me l'l.xl.1z HAT STORE El 108 XV. Main St. If v Dzlfxii i . ks: . Rx Q C.-nf, in Bob: Don't you think my girl has El neck like Fl swan? Bacon: I don't know. I never ncckccl a swan. Iivi :Zi QM. - 7 I '7'.f - . fff ' Z-ggi' w Pi, ,-'. ' Page Three Hzmzlred Forty-three Paper .... Your Senior Class publishes a college annual . . . . a new motor car is announced . . . . a million folders are placed in the evening's mail .... it is paper that carries the message, paper the medium of civilization. To the printer we furnish all grades .... pa- pers for books, advertising, correspondence and business records. The book before you is printed on Princess Enamel, one of our fine papers modestly priced. BERMINGHAM BL PROSSER CO. KALAMAZOO NEW YORK CHICAGO KANsAs crrv INVESTMENTS with SAFETY OUR GUARANTEED CON'l'RAC'l'S, chosen from our best ones, monthly payments collected without charge, interest and taxes watched for you. Payments remitted when paid or applied at once to purchase of S.-XFE 626 BOND, with 6? interest on the instal- ments. thus keeping both principal and interest constantly invested. SAFE BONDS-Our Own First Mortgage, Collateral Trust Sinking Fund 6? Gold Bonds, on Kalzunzlzoo Homes worth more than twice total issue. Also some Guaranteed Bonds at 6 and 62? which we can recom- mend. TITLE, BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY or ,K.xL.xn.xzoo 125 Exchange Place Dial 6137 Page Three Hundred lforty-four -Z! 1 1 Jw . MEYER MUSIC STGRE 224- XV. Main Opp. Courthouse Cl1ickering :md otlmr world famous pianos Orlllophouic Victrolus Records Musical nl:CI'Cl1Zl1ldiSC Sheet Music EVERYTHING for the Ladies Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Slks, Dress Goods, Lingerie, Corsets, Domestcs at lowest possible prices STRENG ak ZINN CO. 111-113 W. Main St. C0111nj1l1'111zcnt,x' of Taylor Produce Co. Dislrilzutars of FRUITS AND VrzGl:TAnI.Es Comjvli-ments Ver West Bakery 320 South Burdick St. K . 4,1 Q . 1 'J - E U 1L5!xS , xx I I ENR:-. 5, 'XXL . T ' XC 1' ' ,S ,x , X, 191 X ,, 15 1,5 1 ' + ,J Nlkvlj +3 41 1 X'-rf .N gf' 'C Autographs I .1 . , , .3 1 11 ' ,lx -I , . . x 1X A A -- 1 I R: 1 3 1' P '1 1 ' ,I ,1 1 3 11 ', .N N 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' , X .X Y. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' X , U ' . ' X Vx 1' 'W-.3 1 V - - 1 - 1 1 1 .X ,, , 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x .1 1 N - v , 2 L 1 V 1 - Q. ' X I 1 .1 -J 1 . 3 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 , N 13 , X . 'Gr ' . ,. , 1 X' ,I y ,J -. ' x x X 1 X X . l X C N 1 N . X . 3 2 Q Q1 X 5 . J 1 1 1 N 1 .1 1 1 1-, 1 r . N I . 'J N, . ' L -. 1 1. ,I 1 .11 -LL! .1 X, . 1 J 1 1 5 ' 1' X X 1 'A -1 ' 1 1 'V ' I 1 -,U ' 1 I 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' V' 'I .XS Y 1 , 1 1h 1 1.1 '. - 5-. J 1 RLS WX R , ' r . 1 -, r,-3' . , 1' 1 vo, . X. X l -1o11 . 1 ,.,,. X . 1 X' J . ,1 1 '1 ,I Ml x h I, 1 .C .Ax - .11 -X: . 11'1' 1 - v 1 Pige Three Hundred Fortyqive I 1 X ' P ,-7, ,, ,, iff X'-.-1 Y 'Q-. x L 'Q x -- x -1, X-. X , .' ,If 5- ,.., , T fl Q 4 i liv' li X VM R X, ,,.f N,,. , X x. L-1' ..-, I . Y El J Q! IE! lBI IE!! IE!! HH! IEII IEII IE!! iEl IDI lElk IE! RIDE E THE - . THE E C Y ' A .H E R ' L Q E L Y o - sf A W E L C E 53, - A E C C H H 'EWAY WAY El El i TRY OUR REGULAR SERVICE - and E El ' DON'T FORGET! E . . The PIOUCCI' Bus Operators of Southwestern Miclngzm when you W J are in need of SAFE, SURE, and RAPID t1':mspo1'tation. E1 El Special coaches chartered for Parties, Picuics, etc.. at rezlsonable rates. Call us for our quotations. E Special Coaches r Q - 4 Everywhere A nywhere :xi:'1 ' Q Sf Any Time N: E ' A E CAREY Sc LEACH BUS LINES Fil? I U1z,c.j A 169 PORTAGE ST. PHONE: 2-6032 LJ.- E 355' ' KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ' 1 EH H35 IE!! HB! IEII lEl IEH IB! IEI lEll IGI IH! 54fQ17f '1'-- ' X 'V X ' ' N -'11 x'. A - x xx . p- - . Viiiiizdwjxx' mxifxfdff' LQ M5 Yigltiefi 'EM iT eRRA,e if We -Lf1Q-Q H H Q?25lfj'i57?afi572i?S ff?71 I f fm-235559 5 XY A i .YVY ly Page Three Hundred Forty-six 'I l J 1 ,V 'N I xxxxxlf, 41,1 ,lx X I I ,.,f 1. :N I ' F U I3-IEIL Ima Ima IDI IEI ni: E E I3 E D . Cf0IIIf'lI1lIL'1If.Y - Q E I Of 13 5 3 E JACK E E D O L D E 4:19 Q -14-'fag' ' Q ,. . . , E Ilmg: buck up yur Immls or I II Iwlow Yer TI brains nut. En .gl my 113: 4133 Imp-E E IEII IEII IGI IEII IDI IE' Q-.JIEII IEII IGI IEII IDI IE IL v w - E E MIFOU D. lillls B - ' -.I1ixv1a1.l-1k- ' - Q Falth 12-I Ifznsi, Main Strcul .El B .Mlmclivc :mal L'p-lu-,lizzie juwclry. Q E U , . . . C' - I .5' 'N b 'lt f tI1- Xuu can uppcnr m Sport Clothes will JINHUD 15 ul, upon, in , Q wit,I1ouI :I Strap XNUIICI1, Imtuyjou B E tzuth m our assoclatcs-iillfh 111 Cunt IlI'L'YL'IlI llCIi:JIK' from noticing - - Om, Cugtemcrs that thcy will uppre, I cizltc our never tiring efforts to Q EII IEII IEII IEII IDI IEII B E mzxkc this Store llzafr sfnrc for ev- crytlxiug' in I'lo11.cvzc'1I1'Us and Hard- - m um: Ima am emu uma IE! ' El E 1z:'u1'c. llmzr I nm' l'1'v.vvlll .-Iulnnmbflc ' - llnliry Him' You E Q 1 E hmergency Road i A Servicep Iilmxmlns AND CH,xMmzRL1N g ' Q H- C- WUODRUFF I'I,x1emxuxRE COMPANY 5 302 Puck Hlrlg. E TI - EI IEI IEII IEII IDI IEI E EI IDI IEI IDI IEII IEEE I ','It'f. 115-:QQ :fir if-iii 1' N- jlfQRfQ'-I E rmzjq ry--.:f-.q I 5 'lg - I 2 , 'f'ffii?4f3TffTI '-1 I fflf , jf' If I I I II IIXI15j,fg5ffiL'if?gIQI1 -f- V I.4 ,.,..f-,-,,,mf-,.'.ff. .-- ,,II,, f,,f,,...,.-Ir-W,.,f,.-,,-..-ff. Page Three Hundred Forig'-502101: l Drugs Sodas Q ' f s s. s . . is .45 .V I THE S'l UlJL.N'l'b' DRUG 4,5 l ll, STOR I2 fig' I W 726 Locust St., at Vine q,1L4r -H7 X D. R. H nN'1'Lm', Prop. U MQ ,Jw f X APO' Q Yo Magazines Slntiollcry 5' S di Q-CV bb? l Yeovil .ful Q4 G, 95 if H130 e HI Q, Z7 Lk SQ, K9 Gllver Dav 435' www ' 1 X W9 QU.'XI,,l'l'Y Mnlvrs 3 fag? 6001 my 5 i.. 'qfU0qlQ,y,,o:g-X, - NC: 'D ' 714 Locust Street ,. . J- 'vivo shox LJ. if T4 . f X .wg Cmlzffll-nzculs Of XVlmt 21 college education has clone for me. johnson-Howard li pulled El good one that time, said CO the farmer as he finished milking the ' cow. Call 2-7313 I The Stal' 'l3aHf'r .'1l1ll0'IlI0lI-7.76 Se1 vzce CLEANING AND DYIZING 224 E. Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Men's Suits. top Coats, ladies' plain dresses, cleaned and pressed 331. W'e buy and sell new and used clothing. Also on up-to-date Meifs Clothing XVe save you at least 3515.00 VVitl1 Tools :incl Equipment LlIllllllffICf'Ii'l't'Ii by CTENERAL EQUIPMENT CoR'11o1zA'1'1oN Kalzlmrizoo, NlilCl1lf3,'21ll, U. S. A. v '. V f, , Inf ' Page Three Hzmdrcd Forty-ciglzt Cmllfflirfzrrzix nf J604'E 6 mumzoo. Mlcmcm. u.sA. Mukcrs uf l:lNl-Z FISHING 'l',xCKr.1s Tp the Faculty emcl Students l'll.xVCStCl'l1 State Normal- lr our service pleases you, it pleases us. XVQ tlmulc you for your patronage. Kalamazoo Hack and Bus Co. Ujwwllnr' nf Tcllnic' Cabs Plmuc 6151 Office-Corner Rose and Main Sts. Tllv Ll:-up Sturm- cnrrivs an C1n'11plctc line nf - 4 'lvl lll N. J. Baumann can ll DID-lllfl all CUXNDI 125 U - f f0 S0111 hwy' HIC ULD -X F , ' V 51,13 LSSEX Gooclrlch Candy Co. IIO1-OR CARS 175 E. yymw- plwm: 2-4331 333 S. l-Burdick St. Phone 7118 THE UPJOHN COMPANY .llrlkwxv of Fine Pharmaceuticals Home O1fl?lClE ,mn lg,x11oR.x1'o1uEs K.'Xl,,XMAZOlJ, Ml'Cl'HGl-XX r BRANCH ZHOITSESZ NEW YORK CITY KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO l Q . ,V r mi- , Page Three Hnrrfired Forty-nine rl ix-1 , r -,, ' 1' .-.: ', ,',', , -- ' ,I ,N '3 T ' ' 2??:,fi -, T i' 11-, - 12 41:12, f 1-D5 I gy-I+ Q I ' 1 ,U ,,. V- - 4 .1C,1j.! ,. ff f in-emi ami IEII Inn Ima us: fr!! I Lai' V 5' D V Flowers 'lor 'sff ' If ' ' v XJ 'LI 'V ii, ' . AX! I . if f 40' ILVCI3' ,, 1 ' 1 J,g,'4 i zff.'Qi,g X' .7 ?2,,,fJ-I 1 I3 f f.-If 1 Occasion El 1 LD 4' ' , I - ' ' 1: ' 11- . LOWEST K f, 4- -I, gi: ' - ,I fl Pmcns x f' V1 4 .1144 . I ,- N X , , WWI' Cut 1'lowcrs, J - ' E Blooming' I3 J, 3 N I . I Plants 5555, , I .,:Ef ' and Ferns 'III' Cai ' El x TANl3ERS.XI.lX'T'S Fr.mx'1zR SHOP El X . kr' ' 123 wan SI. Phone 9022 '1-' Flo-zcwrs Sm! by Hfin' , IIZj ZU1l1'7'C If HI IDI IDI IDI IDI ' IDIQH 1 . .. , . N' A EI Ima ami uni Ima uzn I- Q. I U- 'Q nrxbgbyf- I I Phone 96153 Glasses Marla- to Orrlcr DI..-J X EI Little Girl: Lct's play bunlc. f H H. T. Ijrange Little Huy: Hut I l1zu'c11't zuiy IUUIICX. kg Little Girl: All right. I.ct's play College. it 0fvlo1m'l1'i,vl um? Ojviirimz E E 257 SU- Bmfliclf St- E lllrs. llzivis says Qfiumry mzuls are ll IQALAMAZQ0' MICH, not wlmt they seem to Inc. They seem tu lie lrmcly :mil flescrtecl. DI' IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI D Q IDI IDI' IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI' Ii! E E STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE I 5 E1 , E , 5 E Every cent which you Spend for Mill: is Z1 cent iuvcsterl in I HEALTH ASSURANCE. Q E HEAL'l,'fI'l is the basis of all real success. As you buy Iufifl, J invest for your future Health. 9 E . Q Y E The Kalamazoo Creamery Co. 5 I E I I P1-.mme 4115 4 1 9 ii , I - DI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI IDI D Liu., - , -.felizrz II,--xi.. -Q A f,,. ,V I -l-1.,, ,,,i.f, - . , ,, , X ,, , . , , , ,-SGW. . I. 5- V,,4!.fJL iff, I, i--- -k 'V I, A f J. ,1,.- ,- -... .Y .,-1-..,,, ,Y.,f, Pug: Thrcc Hundred Fifty -If if ff-pf:i1-, 1, , ifwfjf is- ca ,V X11 1 ixifxlj X1-ij 9 xl 1, tif, .- Xyfl. E Lil f tiff! 47 ,iff ' 1 1 tr: Lf! J. f, 5 51 l 'l J: 5112 1' 1' - fl, I .Nn1,1 -- .H '- 'I 1, 1 . IXT1' 1' ' .fc-I ,f X1 I. A1 .K N I! cs., , 12- . X x l x x iii . J, ' 1 '111 ,- '11, iixi .JP 1llig Q Q um ,. 1 .- . XV JT--T--T '. -J if Q' '- -..j--Q fc X, 'X 'pg it 1 x y. x, ip ','1111.x, -, 1. 1 ..il2,XR X- .. 1- , .tu !,'f,-'1',-- N 511 l- ' 'X ', .-S-.N . 1' 1--W WV-LL1. X-f XXX N 11 'V '----5 3,1 - -1 --- .-,,,- A .egffjf f, . , ,Vx ,ap 1 1 .Hr I,.... , My ,,HJ,...i ,-...lx 'V V' VN! ,Ah,.,1,....x 1, p , S., .sm A .LXV l 4 -1 1 V,-,1f,:11-,xX,. 1. .1 '. il' 'I i .f'f .' '.'- f'. .'ff-I l 1 l il 'V' 1' ,fff,f-,-- 1-.f, - . lEJl lEJl IEII ll!! CEI! lEII 'El ll!! IEII lEllA IE! E Wiestern State Normal School KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Q E .-X 'l'fIfR.fX C TI VE A DVA NT.-X GES 1. Carefully selected corps of specially trained instructors .- 2 Splendid campus of 56 acres including 15-acre athletic Field E 3 Modern buildings well equipped with adequate apparatus 4 New Library Building-unexcelled among the Normal schools in the United States 5 l'Vell selected library material-ZOO magazines and periodicals received regularly. 6 New Gymnasium for Men-a splendid structure carefully planned 7. Life Certificate Courses: Art Commerce Early Elementary Grades lEl'ome Economics Junior High School l'-ater Elementary Grades S lfour-year A. B. and B. S. Degree Courses E 1. E 5 Manual .-Xrts E Music l'hysical Education for Men E Physical Education for 'Women - Rural Education 311 Senior High School E E 9. Appointment llureau places graduates and alumni in desirable 1 positions free 10. XV ell equipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome food at low rates ll. Co-operative store provides books and students' supplies reason- - ably E 1 12. Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit .- 'x 1 W' 4' i- E SN? 'l 71.377 For 1111111101 mining and fIl1'lf'll01' i1zf01'111a1i011 addrcfxs RCgl.9fl'CII', E f::gQ,.,, I'Vt?.l'lCl'1l- State JVOI'I'lllIl School, K 11-Ia11m.:'00, JlflC1l'l'fll1H ' D. B. XV.-XLDO, .IGI-IN C. l-IGEKIE, li 1, lp. P1ussID1zN'r REGISTRAR - 55211 F2215 mo ime lEll 11511 iran lEl Simi 1131 1m,1 11:11 IEII 11:11 E ' . iiiii-11. . 1 ll-,'1f-5 'lp ffw 1 1 'N .'.111.:f -.-, '--12111-' ,'1f.v.1 up ,.'-1.-X,-5. - lcd - ,.-f'If,.-'Li-fl - ,f Will L -1 , . Q. 3151, 17111, 'lf'-W .1 -'Qff -,f,, 1..1., ,.,.,,, ,,f,,1.1 -W, ,... Page Tlzrcc Hundred Fifty-one E l S 1 I All kinds of nickel, brass. coppcl gold and chromium plating The most moclcrn equipped plzmt in southvrn Michigan Kalamazoo Plating VVOrks lJl'Z'i.YfUll of Thu llf zllgfilziffrz Cfullljnrzly 434 North Cl'lLll'Cll St. 53.011 - 56.01 C m'n'1'! Flifflllfl S114 'Vx Nm! .-Il1w1ys Plvasu ' I - 57.00 ,xxn 38.00 Appeldoorn's 138 - 139 Nu. llmuncx .S'f7l'l'll!!1'.S'lIlg -in Ilzc llimii iliulmllz ijzociikxizs and S'l'l'lJIiN'l'S, SI'liC1.XL'l'lliS O. Miller Grocery 613 I Mus S'1'1us1:'r Oiem F. lNlrr.r.1':R KV. S. S. '17 ff Xfsllif' ll hx ,N-. fw fi XXQS CUl!If7ll'1lIl'llf.N' nf R. E. Fair ORD .SALES - SERVICE Kalamazoo Rx 5-...J ia? C'omf1liu1cnls nf Prof.: Do you know where shingles were fmt used? Standard Paper Co Brand-new XV-Club member: .l'cl rather not tell. Page Three Hmzd rad Fifiy-two W M. H . Howie, A Studenfs Best Security -is A Life Insurance Policy in Equitable Life of Iowa 601 - 602 H,xNsELM,xN BLDG. Gcmrrfzl Agzrnl Phone 5012 STANDARD SCHOOL FIXTURES CO. GRA ND RAPIDS, MICH. .Specialists in High Grade Furniture EQ1l'fPlIll?7lf' for Educational Institutions Page Tl: rec H 14 11 dr cd Fifty-t T-PM I 1 , ', -E'Tfff3f,L X Q 1 IEIP IEII IE! JEII IEII -f 7716 DELUXE MOTOR COACHES INVITE YOU AS A REGULAR PATRON OR FOR SPECIAL PARTIES ' and assure you a CLEAN, COMFORTABLE and COURTEOUS TRIP in p FAGEOL SAFETY COACHES Equipped with Westinghouse Air Brakes and the Dependable HALL-SCOTT 6 CYLINDER MOTORS which lend safety to your journey A Company backed by MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN TRANSPORTATION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SOUTHERN MICHIGAN and RAPID TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES B IE! lEll IEH IEII IE!! IEP iEll IE!! iEll IEII El f f 'lQzQ.Q'.fE '.ffiiQ.' : ' if-I1 '1 'T' 'I-'. '1 ' 7T 1' ' ' ' f- ' 1' Q-11:11 1131 11:11 11:11 IEII 11? EI 11:11 IEII 11:11 11:11 11311 IE! -I-I EE, H Collzplizzzrzlts E1 E1 El - of C'o111f1li111v11is E Q H South Slde Lumber EI Q Co. 9 f 0 - Phones 2-5821 and 2-S612 El Q . EI IDI IEII IEI IHI IEI El p Q EI 11:11 11211 IEII 11:11 1131 1121 E H ekman Biscuit ? E MAKE E E The Post Tavern IH Cjoynpany E EI your flL'UtIQIllIl'fBl'S 'while in E1 E3 BATTLE CREEK 4 E 'EI C11fvt1'1'ir1 and Clvjfvc Shop B EI IIII IEII IEII IEII IDI IEII-Ii HI IGI IDI IEII IH! IEII EI !n IEII IDI IEII IEI IDI Ill . SQ E , C 1 0 1 h e S E R Q Q1 9 , ' I . SM As loung Men 1 Q E 5 Wont Thcin E WXXQ- 6 Ik!! , - 38.511 10 1173.110 ' 4' K p E Lew Hubbard E .E IC- 1111111111111111 og: - -0v1.a-natlrqppaunamzrawdanrlun .,. C , X A 117 W. 11111111 11gAgK,5 U - - 1 six Q M ff EI IDI 11:11 1121 151 11:11 E1 RN X 73 WJ? EI 11211 11:11 11:11 11:11 11:11 1m nllnlll ' - .J J lfflln ' y C'0Illf1lIIlI1'lII.Y -3'-' 'Y X ' A E of E . . Under Dog: just think, I promised Mother Quallty Baklng l'cl ncvcr be a football player. E Q Upper One: VVQII, don't worry. You'vc Company kept your promise. - SOS So. XVcs1ncrlgc Ave. - I3 E .4 ' . - - - Alne, vlmt do you mean by blaymg KAL 1 MA zoo . . ' llllf metclles on de znlevzllk? Come En 1531 151 gm, 15, IE, E right away in cle store and blay mit 'em. K 1 I 445 -5 JI 1 , W, I I -I I 11 V. Nt f--. ,f.,.. YY.., 1 , f ,.. Page Tlwcc Ilzznllrcd Fifty-five .wi -- .xml x .H , 'xiilfjj x 1 5 ,, 51-fl 317 Cixi? :2?7 ay! if f47 j I 1 Si? :uf ff zfff I 1 1 U 1-1' if if 4 Zfiy, 25154 QQ: 'vcifir N 'xiii 51353: X 1 'X ,f f, fif ,ff ,,,, QC .f'. cl, JZ' f,f,f,.f,ff f 14151 .!4.L.,J B, J f ..., ff, -.j 1, -,, 5.11 ifif N xx -XX--.3 HW -.,.,,5 1 'N Km , 5 V, fy-42711 . 'M rl,-' I' ,f, , 1 ,',f' iv L, F E ,fly NX 4 x g X ,EZ 1135? M! w 5 w 1 f iff,-' x .x1x: H---,.-, N,. X-X4 -'f-14 - u f'f.N , 1 -. -. , Af .A fxxkxx JV' ,-'15-,XX-S' ,N - ' 1, V. gi- V H , N 1 .,-- ,A ,L , AX x f ,. K . , fp I x 1 1 'yy' ',v!,,,,,, ,, . A-.,',',.,1' H, X,-, ,,, -lf--' 'W 1 Q . fx . rf, A ,Ax A A 1 1 -' 1 li. Y JV new In AV in I N -..wir JW- sgf ,fl W, , Spf, fl.-'I F- '. , 1 ' 111' 1 1 1 11 1,m,1BHf 1 ' , - 'Alf' --p1 V-Yi. ll 11 r.:- ia .J 1-.5551 MOORE McQUIGG General Contractor ,I .1 -'1., ,1 ...v. 'g',i,t.,r 1- , .y ,. b 1 ,-J., 'xl-1.1, , L, 'H ,4 I, lr- Y -Page Three Hundred Fifty-six x,,'.'.xx 71, y I Peter Pan Bread zmnif' in .lxfllillllilzllllifv 1lCNYCSt Zlllll IIIOSY l1lUllCl'I'l bakery Slnclrnl infxffvrlimz 'IC't'1l'0lllf' 2105 l'm:'1'.xm': ST. lilcclriv l,.UllSll'llCllUll lflcctric Supplies Columbian Elec iWheeler-Blaney Co. Pllllllllhfllff., Hacrfinr' UI 1 if ll T l'lIlllClI'Illfj E'Ilfjl1IC!'I'.V lfstinmtcs furnished on application. 240 North Bmflick St. Phone 2-7932 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Autmmmtic Fire Protection 'Equipments trio Co. HENRY M' Dl'35l'3N'l'5 'l' lI57 ' Statistics show that if all the lI?ll1Cl:OU1C men 127 Srlulh 1505075-tx'L'ct :mt Xlfcstcrn were placed side by side, both of ., llimw 'v-lllfi, , , them would start Hglitiug to see which was 1x.fxl,AMAAUCJ, MlL.1-HGAN n thc more lzzmclsmiie. .Xllyl:l.Il'1l1l f ,f l Q bkbixklili 514104444X Cu111fvlzn1vzz!.v 955 Q ' -Wwwugaf ?Qv'w5?ifl X 1 Of 1 H7 -- . ' , it conom 'am ' 1 V N -L7 S- F Wall Paper Co. THERES Fl DIFFEQENCE l'agc Three Hunflrcd Fifty-seven K,-1' xii M, I lr W 1 -:fn ,f,,,.fMi PN 2 , 'it L gg-5, 'lflf x A. Xgj Y' 1 E E-uzn emi am ual nan an E-:En um um am cur am v IL E 'E - Q i'ivUR'l ON-BIEIMHR PRESS E E E - - E PRINTING Ciozziplinzwzzlv 5 E E E of E Q E E . . - ' f,Ilb1IfYTflUl1SlIlId - E Bl4x'F'i'IJE CRIZEIQ E E Czzifzlngs ClSf7C'l'ffII1 V Q 7 V E Q Q SANITARIUM E E Ei 5 - E 119-121-123I2xcn,xNr:1cPr,Aci2 -Q Q KALAMAZOO, MICH. I3 E E EH iD! IEH lI3l IEII 4Hl-E Al WUI IEH iD! IEII HEII1-E 'W 1 ,4Q 1' 'A'-f E J K - N X v x f' K Vf X XJ. Z f i ii r C 1, 4 0 'f D 52 j. ' 5 nf' 5.-am-Z7-'B S - I hear ymfvc had :ul illCI'L'2l5lf in ymui' fznnily, Mrs. Katt. is it ax bm' rn' zu girl. Oh. it's six of one and half Z1 dozen of the futher. Little lszulore Shapiro rushed into the gi'oce1'y .stm'e. Banging Zl dime flown cn the counter he pantcd- HCHITIITIC for ten cents animal crackers-take! out the pigs. ' - - . I - ,C 'fffff-'L',f',-'Q' 4 C, L..- , ,' k. 'i V Page Three Hundred Fifty-ciglrt f:'lxYl! 'l' 7 ' I l4f Q :qv X Xl x N - , -'.,- 1N. X X I I vf QL-5 Nj, kj-,j ' ,iff fi -,Nfl 5 -'-V-'rf'-ffilg V ,. U11 xn yj, I, j, V!-X.,j,,4',4, jf,g1,f5j4,,- . xii, ,tv ' 'U.Ff.f',-'-,f'f,.f ' ff-'ff E mn uma nm uma um nil El um Iran mn urn um IE E School ATLTIZLGIS E Q Wgglley and E m Urn Sr-xsc'1'.xl.Tx' W m Reynolds E, C. H. Barnes SC Co. E, E, 132 S. Bm-flick E, l'1:1N'1'lNG .mls l,i1NmxG M IH MENS FURNISHINGS m 2.441-234 Hu,-dick sr. m m N-ENS 2-PQNT SUITS m KAI.fxMAzoo In HI 343.00 mn uma ual um IEII um an Eli ual :ml um :Eu um El lg ann um IEIl um um ' un m IEII nan um um um: ag ll 'ul4'r .S'nQl7l1'1n'l'.f V l'11mj1.f m m B Q K E1 E Cnflzjvlilllurzlx E I+ red J. Hotop m m E l5'l.UMl5lNl'l AND l'llfA'l'lNG E E 07: Q Nolqm, ALf'1'cmA'1'1C on. m IH Q 'UL 'XMM .B E, Lambooy Label Co. 5 .415 N. l,1llll1'L'll sl. 111mm 9632 'U m im uma uma :cn IE! mn EI mv um nan nan iEll fm: E Q um um nm lun um emu um urn nan um ima ui E 9 Y O U R M O N E Y E lj In ffm I':0I'1II- of .I Q - GU,xR.xx'1'1alf:1w CI-11-LCKS E .Xu Clbligation of the lq2llZLl1lZlZUO National Bank E Q XVill. Give You E E S.fXfl,7.l'l'l,'Y Kl2CElI lf OF ,EXIJAENDVITURES - in ,lDliN'lllFlfCA'l.'lUN RECQRD OF EXPENDITIIRES E E CONYl2Nl'lfXCl'f SMXYING OF 'YOUR FUNDS ' Q Kalamazoo National Bank 5 V r E f,7'glI7li.'L't'lIlf-01' .S1'l Z'fC't' llfczizziaillvd by S01 z'iL'0 - 5 E I' - E19 im! im tml :ml lEll IEI1 iElP um tml IDI tml E1 'xuxiby - . Af I f X ' 7 ff' ' If 'ilfffi 'YT' 1 ll 'iii' L'L.f'22 -- Page Three Hundred Fiffj'-J1f1lE Q Putt Printing Co. ' Gian. J. Pi rT, Prop. 5 PRINTERS 140 So. Burdick St. Phone 2-S323 WHY SHOE WORKS It's better to have your shoes re- paired at the XVHY SHOE 1- P1 Nllllq W. R bi L ,R.,.. in ,. ...h.- .. ,---it 1 ' Hum W 'WS XVORKS than tu wish you had. i I. D. Fluil-ZMAN, Prop. KW I W Phone 2-1451 129 E. Main AT THVIQ XVOMICN'S LEAGUE TEA KALAXIAZUO, MICH. Hostess: Has that gix'l's dress slipped in un l seeing things? i hella: Both. Feminine Wearing Apparel Distinctive - C'rn11j1li111v11ls in Style of Iw0dCfdfC in Price Coats Frocks Suits , , , , ,O ,, XX ILLX S-lxN IGH l. Millinery X 1 xVIfIIl'I'1i'l' l'ul'R AND 5IXliS Footwear W8 QS Wm'Kan1ey M596-maIf aIJ! K.'x1..umzno, MICH. . i . Page Tlzree Hundred Sixty Cmzgrulzrlulimzs to Om' Gl'lIflIlfIfI'S XML 4229 6.5991 is 63 ff i w GREETINGS - To .-NI l71'ic1zc1'.v Of THE NORMAL CO-OP STORE Page Three Hundred Sixty 2 ,. K I,,, R, . , M Ax! i-e,, -. . in v. I -' -,X 1..-.,.,, , -- - f f-4: fe- u .I--I., Q IEII IEII IEI IEI IEII IQH El-IEII IEI IGI IEII IEII IE E . Cm11f1l1u1I'11I.s nj E 'I' H. L. Vanderhorst L EI En :mn IDI Ima IEII IEII E1 rs Ima um can ua: nm IE V 'I I. The West Street El El f Market I'VlmIr5aIr mul Rumi! Dealers in E FRESH, SALT and SMOKED KIEATS and FISH C. Luyenclyk, Prop. E 816 S. 'Xlfestuerlge Ave. . Phone 2-0291 EI um Inu una Inn IB fl Pooamv GETGOIYLJ' Y 'D DQ ,DQ noni: I -v- Q ucv- Carr o Y o Agp' . ,,P D'id-Q 5,0--Hsncnwa t,Uf,.-.Y-,I ggi:-pow PEM way- naman You-Lcnxm Ti' Xt,. ., E Qmllily - .SiL'I I'I'l'L' -4 f,l'I.L'l' E1 Q R' B I ICDITIH l'0S. Q 5 GROCICRIIZS, FRUITS .I AND N'l+.I1IL'I,AI1I.lLb 13 E Phone 6154 728 Locust St. Q IEII IEI IGI IEII IEII-E Student Cbeiug' zu'1'esteclI : But ol- Hcer, lm El college man. Cop: lllll sorry, Iiut iguorzuice is no excuse. Si Went to the circus one rlzly Resolved Io get iu without pay He Cl'ZlV.'ICf,l under the tent. No one knew where he went. Ifor the eleplmnts thought he was Imy. E IEI IGI IGI IEI IEI El IEP IGI IEI IEI IEII IE Physical Mental HI E El , El m Young Men's m -I'-510143011 S H Christian ra Flower Shop H Association II El E Phone 2-1531 137 S. Rose St. E1 Social Religious IH U EI IGI IEII IEII IHI IEI EI IGI IGI IEII IBI IEII E r-y1gW,IR..'-.x'.-Q x,'fq,-jjX-T:.'e- I -.,-.IM . -. 1 Iiyj.. . ,ge ml---es ,,f',-nf f,f ff ff, f.., Y'-F, ,fL,1,f,,.cf',,,,f' . 1- , 4A I' l Page Three Hundred Sixty-two .X , K .. I - .Y A .JI . Iwi, I flfhli 'i'A.1'!-1 II 'Ilia' X g ima am nan um emi IEII IEII IEII IEII I EII IEII IEI X - this Superb player-piaiio. liculars. GRINN ELL BROS. Q PLAYER-PIANO - UST you hear :incl PLAY the GRINNELL BROS. PLAYER - PIANO! You'll quickly recognize in it just such an instru- ment as you've long dreamed of owning. Building it ourselves and selling it direct E from Factory-to-You we know what a real value it is and the saving zlfforded you. Special easy terms permit of immediate enjoyment of RIGHT NOXV! Come in today-or let us send you fullest par- E Cofzwlzimzl lawns mvzzzzgvd. 4 - Iizlctory Q GRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE ZIITIIYIIS :1 big' Plmues 2-0146 - 2-0147 113 E. Main Q E saving. lirw'l'yllzi11g1 iI!uxic'al KALAMAZOO I Igl IGI IDI IEI IEII IEII IEL IEI IEII IHI IEII IHI 5 ' 9 N771-f.. ' I - ' f K Y ,K l fi., Y , -' --f no ,np -' 'B Q wa. I I if S ejw S lAfs.AI1Il WPI ff I' K ' S '- lf! L 513 . Y 'I' 4' ' ' O D In rp OA 55? X4 , JDE H I L - . Ilgda-l -- J y , ffl If S S Q CHU 5 new Q s I-f . Qfr 'H G9 !!!! 0 e n 9 ' 1' I-I'k ji P Q ' .I!I!I! I 9 e ' ' ' 'IIlIlI V- ' Y I we I M M 0 N Q I ' bo- 8 O' K M I J I P x11fl.I1i9' I . A III I7 1. ' '-l.Pll1Y , Early Fl. 'I'ez1el1e1': lVh0 said life isn't one after another? 11,72 , Z-.ll ,jx qxb I rivi I , ' srir S - , i s ' V M I gf Page Three Hruzdrcri Si.vly-tllrcc ,, , 4, Y mx I V 4' 1- Q SLOCUM BRGTHERS Photographers 123 S. Burdick St. VV e have photographed 2011 SILI- dents so far this school year. There is a reason. The men who make Photographs right are the right men to make your Photographs. We give the kind of service the Appointment Ofhce and Brown and Gold require. P Tl HdcISI 1 CORRECT IN TIME AND STYLE Fashioned for-and worn by-men and women or N x Williiiiii T ' . -1 Q5 perfect taste. Elgin lV'ltLl1CS 'lctuzilly sc! Ilia xixlr in tiznqneccs. Cornet in style-correct in time exquisite in qual- g z the V03 1 - i V X . 1 - P5 L9 . -In . .. Emwe . -'J - .-., WX: c:u'ry I1 large stock of Elgins :incl we invite your inspection. XV T XTTI ICR Ojvfozzzrrfrist I-Iinrichis Jewelry Store ' ' 'ggmiq mg 51, Economy TAILORS - CLEANERS Dresses Cleaned Coats and Suits Pressed Q35 5: X w WN M :Tw it H. ,lily Wllt-11-'vc ya been during the lust four dznicus? -Iinnny was showing inc sonic new steps. XVcrt- they very lmrcl? Ulm, nu. llc took cushions along. ,lust 'cause I-Zcrt is single l1:Lin't no sign he llZ'lSll'f loved :incl lost. NVQ kin appoint good men t' office, but it s next ti impossible t' elect Jem. 961.25 NVQ Call for and deliver Kklcstnedge at Vine Dial 2-5829 he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MoLLoY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M 6,.f,M.11o1 una. Cover burn :hh md: mark un als: imma. Page Tlzrcc Hmzdrcfl Si.vt3'-fi1'e ' ,f'f f Q IGI IEII IGI IEII IEII IEII IE!! IEII IEII IEII IEI I? la E Keep in Touch with Your Alma Mater - E E THRol:GH E1 E WVESTERN NORMAL Q 5 HERALD ' E E in ' It Puix fllc' 1Cl10'f in the W , , E L Tzfe That BIIZIIIS ' El E Q Subscribe beforeyou leave school and V renew each year after. E E mv IEII IEI tml um Ima IEII urn lm! ual IEII IEII E Q uma um uma um nm ua Q Sam Folz Co. 5 120 li. XIATN ST. ,FW E 5 4' V 1. -1 . . 3 I Llotbes and Fllflllr-3lll1lgS Xxx E for the College Man FI Y ,L 1 EI :IEI IEII IEII IEI IEII E IEII IEII IEII IEII IDI IE I--F I wx LI Rood's Market 3 E 129 Oaklz lllc I Drive Q FOR QUALITY MEATS - and Q FRESH DRIESSIED POULTRY E Plym 4494 E gy ' ex.-9 KKK!! F ' D- ' f C' ' . H mu dn CHU DMM The cllfference between :I llapper :md ll cop is that you'rI better stop wben ll cop lells yull. En wma um um um uma ra U,- U,-A, Q' , ,ggi ' e .' ,- ' :1nf,4.-.n':.- L4 T, . f- - Page Three H1u1r11'c'zI Sz'.rty-six gznsn . . , umiglr- ' v . , , x :Lg1S'V h V lxgfgf 'El' lm 'U' 'E' 'E The XVhites were on their honeymoon G , E and Hugh gave the porter a dollar not E reen S to tell anyone that they were bride and ' Drug Store Q groom. At breakfast the next morning - -E! everyone stared. The BROXVN AND E -1- Coins husiness manager called the por- Q ter and asked, Did you tell anyone on E U'UfCL'llU'lCl'Y the train we were just married ?', No, Sandwiches E sahf' replied the porter, I told 'em E j91,l,u1m- 119,-imlicglls ' you-all was jes' good friendsf, Q XVon: lft's a good thing our wives Q K1 ,DN K don't know where we were last night. Prmtmg and Developing i! '1oo. lt certainly is. Wheie xx eie We. - . . .. . f . v , , E X'Vith Prompt Service ll On- l dont knoll- . E .. E ' I wonder it you could tell 1ne where ' f. , l could get a drinl' P Lok. XMISST' ANU VINE E 6 X . - - hir, l am only a conductor. You E l.-'hone D-llO ' . T are the 'fourth man to mistake me for a gg gm gm my gg, u3,-E! policeman this afternoon. Q ual lm IEII lm! ima lml ual umm IEII IEII IEII nil E lla B ls a homey place and when we have said that- E - r T' Q k - Q when we have told you - Ear - mermcan that you are always 5 E welcome I and that young men E El and women of this world X,X 'Q' .1 Q N have a warm place .El E1 . ' ' in our hearts, . E - and that we really mean it, Tj El -why Q an E E1 f V . V a , . ' i WEVIL SAID Il ALL A ERNEST MCLEAN, Mgr. 5' El I - mv ual :En IEH uni IE1l lm: IEII IEII IGI tml IEIl El - iott il - - Page Three Hundred Sixty-.se-Uen DRUQ5 9 f. VKW XM K X Q li A f i N WU I'i41.eI I N XE 1. lcgb ij 2 --T-X - I ,-, X Haiku L Mlm X ' W ff L l I X , 193. 1 K I X ,I N C' J Is that a goat? Nothiu' else butt. l- Cmnplinzvnts of Imperial Beverage Co. Qualify Snfla IVr1lc1'.v ICAL.-X xr A200 The Intertypesetting Co. C'0lllf70.Yfff01l for Pkoulussslvxi PRINTERS 416 North Rose St. Phone 9327 A Treat To Eat ' l ni BRAND QUALITY FRUITS and VEGIQTABLES A. W. Walsh Co. WTEIFJLES.-XLR GRQCIZRS lJix!riI111lnr.v Page Thrfc Hundred Sixty-eigllt TEACH YOUR SAVINGS TO WORK FOR YOU You have Worked hard for your savings, now let them Work busily for you, earning you good interest. Invest Them in CONSUMERS POWER PREFERRED SHARES TAX FREE IN MICHIGAN Ask Om' EIIIPIUQYGUA' j E 'I 7XxLi7gfgll it f Bl? F ,, , ,msigoilcl f rl f -il'- 7 ' fl 9 an lf X ff HE Conklin Sapphire Blue Endura founf tain pen is the writing machine for the man who likes snappy things. Rich, unusual beauty, real effif ciency, and it's covered by an unconditional and perpetual guarantee of free service. Short and long models, ilS6.oo and 38.00 with clip or ring. There are other Conklins -all prices, all colors, all models. See them here. TI-IE CONKLIN PEN CO. TOLEDO, OHIO Unmndilumally E! Pnpctuallv Guarantud lag 1illV'L'C Hundrefl Sezmrfy l If we ever run for ollice at Xliestern it will be on a platform of Library re- form. lVe'll have the reading room par- titioned off into booths. This will in- sure greater seclusion for industrious students, and will enable them to cou- centrate more effectively. Librarians will be dispensed with entirely or. if they are retained, their authority will be greatly curtailed. Their activities will be conlined to lindiug books for stu- dents and they will be compelled to ad- dress students respectfully as Sir or Hxllliillllu. If any Librarian becomes boisterous she may be asked to leave the room by any Senior.. vlunior, or Sopho- more. Smoking in the Library will no longer be tolerated. 'lfhe walls and ceil- ing are already becoming blackened with soot. llooths will be provided with cush- ioned benches with upholstered backs instead of hard-wood chairs. Sleeping in the library will be encouraged and the building will not be closed at night until the last student has signified his willingness to depart. XVe believe that with these few im- provenients the Library will more near- ly fultill the purpose for which it was constructed - namely, a clearing-house for the social activities of the school, and we hope that we may depend upon your vote. RADIO PIANOS Cable-Nelson Piano Co. 154 NV. MAIN ST. High Class illusicul ilI4.'l'C1lfIlllfl..S'I' IGI: IEII IEII IGI IDI IEI IEI IGI IEI IEI IEII I? E KEWPEE HOTEL E N llYill'l'Y Nice lflamburgs ' -- Q 'Ullade its llfay - by Ilia Q El llav if's ,lfladv ' Q ,Q E 139 E. Sonrn ST. rllamzycr VVC deliver Ph. 9532 E IEII IDI IEI IEI IEII IBI :JEII IEII IEII IEI IEII E E IEI IDI IEI IGI IDI: IEII IDI IGI IEII IBI IHI IE . E The Character of a Store Q El Depends Upon Its Ideals Stores, as well as inclivicluals must have ideals. Only so will the right kind of E siieeess come. liroin the lilne this Store was estzxlmlislicd 45 years ago, there has been on the part of everyone in the store za definite sense of obligation to the eonnnnnity, :incl il is self evident that only from our ability to be of service will E our right lo prosper continue. IVQ lmve grown from :1 single one floor to six large selling floors and Fl New Store E :lt Benton l-lnrlior, lI'IIL'l'lI1JQJIll, which are Proofs that we are living' np to the ideals our l uIrons expect of ns. lt will he El ple:i51n'e to serve you too! , , , E Our' .S'!m'r' is r1l'aUfly.v jus! as nrm' lo ' you as your fllail Bmr. , , E GlIm0FC Brothers K.n.A Mixzoo - BENTON PIARBGR lj WEN: IEI IEII IEII IDI IEII IEI IEII IEI IEII IEI E I I -sl Page Three Hundred Sezfenty-one Opposite Capitol Theatre E SAM .ix. WAGNER 9 a 'X '7 sl,:1f,! X H- t. 'z gi' . Ng. , 1 X '- X , X af? ' A Q- .x' .A ff 1 If ,- xy -' I Mfg - , gf u' iif5 .l Tfw ,ZQQYL Elmo I Dt- :Atop ii ,ir e ,rg ' :AJ I rj fl. UVM! 5 X rd, lzstiklwf REE off I J af? I. 'fx ,wg 'elJ'JQ I naw 'sk' 'rg ,fy , I ffifflgk If .,'. V ,V ., 15554, :fini 5115 .V 3f1'fJ ml Il M, ': .,,,-f,.. YY-- ,s:i,a1e: Hf fdjHQf::jQ I' 'fw- A,-Y , .,,.',L.,,w,,, . fr, '- -Iv f ' '.uII:LQ.-1, HLING ROS. VERARD O. COMPLETE PRINTING S E RUIC E THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, where machinery and work- manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: :: :: Write for Estimates. KHLHIVIHZOO. MICHIGAN P1 s fllcc Ulm irtl Tcwsuig Iwo 1 6 W. V1 'x '-1 km Q.: v. ,4- 1 fwxQffQwVf:Qvf M 1 WW W .. -WH -,w ax-A, f:1f??f55..'xe lf' XQ :Qc AR ,ff 'w, xl , FQ -f W gtk? A -Q K 2 1 JUN :rf if wx - f' Q? S 3 Liv if ia 'f' n if ,f Q 3, sf 3 Z .- W I 'Q 2 , f f 52 A 3:2 g X 54 Q WS 4 E71 'fi V Q im N1 XX , bv -1:-' X Qzbx- Q -xy wg-X '-H-, J M . ,.- . N l 0 R if Page Three Hundred Seventy-tlzree E-IGI IGI IEII IGI IGI IG HershIield's 5 l El 1101110 of HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX EI CLo'r1-1 iss nl S'r1i'rsoN I-I ,vrs and M A N H A'r'rA N S H I urs EI 135-41 Eusl Main Sf. 5 Kalamazoo - Michigan GI IGI IGI IGI IGI IGI El G IGI IGI IGI IGI IGI IG. E E. S. Rankin Agency E Incorporated E fIIS'IH'C17'LI'F Uudcr'zw'ife1's E Phone 6109 I I E Kalamazoo National Bank Building fl KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Ein um urn um iran um E G2-IGI IGI IGI IGI :IGI-I IG COlllflll'HlL'J1l.Y E 0f E - Atlas Press Q Ill. 'fi i7 9 52 E J ' 3 'Offs' uf.-dt., . .535 c '..,x Q' e tr L Q'Ii'?' 1 2.5:- 'ln Qi n - ,,4- - .- LTI, ,..: - -G A seven days wonder: :uid on the eighth she made up her mind. 'If R Y 'l' H IS ON I2 Put down the number of your living brothers. lllultiply it by two. :Xdd three. Multiply the result by live. Add the number of living sisters. Multiply the result hy 10. Add the nuinher of dead brothers and sisters. Subtract 150 from the result. The right-hand Hgure will be the E E number of deaths, the middle tigure the ' number of living sisters, and the left- .. - hand figure the nuuilier of living hrntll- Ell lm! IEII luv ami IGI Q . ' eis. Q tml IGI IGI out nm ag E1 tml Inn nm tml :En IG BERNICIZ G. HESSELINK E E .-lgenl fur flu' - 5 E Mutual Benefit Life - Insurance Co. E: ff! ' NIEWARK, N. J. E The New Rose Cafe GOOD COOKING E' plus soon slilwicilz H nizike GOOD M IYALS El B 138 N. Rose St. Phone 2-1541 Eu im: ini im um um E mi iw wmv 'HI IG' 'HI m Page Three Hundred Severxfyvfozar E nm em um nm ann em ig-um um nan :mn nm im - E IE 'l'm-lcphone 2-5752 l E E Godfrey Lumber .l Company E E llvzllvlw in Q 'E' lllhllllili .mio IlU.ll,l5lNC gi E nfx'l'l2m,xI. . E Oliirvx um! l'lll'dN, E Q 8-ll 'Vnnul ST. Q KALAMAZUU, A'llL'l'llGAN Q E' as uma um uma sun :mr-:E 'Vhinkingg' that :L lrip with him would cure his wife of lneing jealous ol him. the popular young lrziveling mam took her with him on one of his long trips. liverylliing went along smoothly until they nezlrefl the encl ol their journey. 4 ine evening, in :1 small town hotel, they hncl orrlerecl hot biscuits :incl honey. am lz1x'oril'e flish ol hoth. The lmiscuits were servecl hut the waitress forgot the hon- ey. Calling her hack, the traveling man asked. lVhere is my honey? XVhy, sir, she cloesn't work here :my more. was the 1llli0I'lQlll1IllC reply. li Pu-Vx In Look llfvll V E, Alloock's Barber E Shop E and Beauty Parlors H ,-Iyvnlx for M EINTS E Dry Cleaning' and Pressing E 428 Davis St. Phone 7566 KALAMAZOO, MICH. El lEll IEI IEII llil lEl El l-le: Do you know the difference between 21 struct-car and ai taxi. She: No. He: Fine. l'Ve'll go home in a street-can: llzninah says, The Way to Z1 mz1n's heart may he through his stomach buf who the heck wants to go through his stomach F Page Three Hzmrircd Scrcrzry-fizfe 1,- NV' V. . .x ,, tv .1' f , 1 1 Y, ww' ji-7QVfffff1f'f' ffJ fvf2J5C WMU A5110 f,ccM47ZMf ,Lf DCVJ a ,' ,, X'-! L KY'1!ffZJ A ,7 1, '1V, L ' if-'QE'i4iL14Qf.Q'Qgf TQr3'5xf' ,' ,'XX V ' , ' gpg M fl vi? . Qkffgf ' W- OWWC f H ofwwo 7,fvu ceflibv.. Lowa-ffwfo-Mr' JN 735' lrzygt Congratulations to all .LQ ' f5:5j,f Graduates 5 A f my ALLIED PAPER MILLS gif IQALMLA7 O, mCH1G.LxN CZ, V ALEX G. GILMAN,fPrvsic zt B. NIIJNRUE, Trmz mfr A' JOHN A. PYL, Vi fIPl1f G. S. DAVIS, Sacrciazg ll!! I g, Y H gk ' 3 MANU1axc'rL'RERs OF L 3: , n M iao 1' 3 Coated and Uncoated Iwi asf-7' 3 ,, 5 E! ei Q Dependable 4: w f f A f Papers 04 K Capacity - 300 Tons Daily air -1 This Book is Pfillfdd on our Iffory S1lf7C'l'fillC Grade il' 1 W4 Yin 'nm' f 2' .. 95,-1, K, , Pago Three Hu Q -fffb'-5, I V ,H-Q I ' A zrj, ,- D I f.-5f,f..': -l-- .. -ifjfii ' L r nf I AN 'ff K. fff!1 f'f lil: ' i.-'..-' nd:-ed Seventy-slr X17 ' Q JOJ N 1 jx 1 ! J' f ' miwfgffyjuj W f v ' x f fy My 'VJ' ,, U J V9 ff j J X If - I, , . 1 ,-V 1 XJIXJ M IM H 9 JG x ,. lf, f 'I' 1 T' IJ f tm K , J ,f j Q N .J ! !J ' X ,J V, Wd' --I. 'I .71 'zffj ,lg 5 , khfb wx! M Lf XM' QU ff KX X If un, f If f M14 X -J X , K .' .1 I 1 .D , , In.d.1ces Xi' cf lfw lj-rj P x 1 M IV Ajpj' fy iKv 2 'I 1 Af K X-ix 1-A! fb 1 15 j f SJ s J X W! A Academy ........... . ..... . Activities and Organizations. Administration ........,,. Art Club ......,.. .... Arts ..........,. Athletic Board . . . Athletics ........ .... B Band . . . Baseball ....... Basketball ............... BROXVN ANU Gorn Staff... C Campus ..... ..... Classes ........ ,. Classical Club .... Co-ed Athletics ..... Commerce Club ....... Country Life Club .... D Debating-Men ......... Debating-XVomen ..... . Debating-Intra-mural . . , Delta Rho ......,...,.. Deputation ...... , .... . Drama . . . E Early Elementary Club. .. Eastern Star Club ....... Eltloraclo ............. F Faculty . ...... . . . . Features ........ Folks of AHairs .. Football ......... Forensic ........ Forensic Board Forum ......... Freshmen ..... .... G Glce Club Girls ...... Glee Club Men Page Three Hundred Scziwity-eiglrt General Index 230 163 19 208 195 ...276 ...273 ...201 ...295 ...2S9 ...216 9 43 ...232 ...3lS ...246 ...255 181 187 191 192 2-1-1 204 . . . 2-19 . . . 236 272 19 169 .. 165 277 179 180 224 147 196 198 H Heralcl Staff ........ Home Economics Club .1 jokes ....... b ........ Junior High Club ..... Juniors ............. K Kappa Rho Sigma .... L Later Elementary Club Le Cercle Francais. . . Limited ............. M Manual Arts Club .... Music Study Club .... . O Orchestra. ....... . . Organizations ..... Ot'eyoku'a Club .... .. P Physical Education As Players ............. S Senate .............. Senior High Club .... Seniors ............. Social Science Club.. Sophoniores ......... Square and Compass C Student Association .. Student Science Club. T Tennis . . . . , Track ...... Tribunal . . . . . W' XV Club .......... . XVomcn's League . . . . Y Y. M. C. A. .... .. Y. XV. C. sociation. . . . . . . . 111131 f ff 213 26.2 321 258 57 220 1- , 292 264 133 266 248 200 211 2-10 270 202 226 260 -15 238 7 1 234 214 222 31 1 .303 228 268 218 245 242 A Allcock Barber Shop. . . . . Allied Paper Mills ..... Appelr1oorn's ........ Advertisers' Index ....375 .....376 .....352 H Hale Hat Store .... . ..... . . . . Hall's Quality Grocery. . . . . .. I-1 arolcl A. Taylor ...... .... 343 3.38 336 Atlas Press ......... ..,. , 374 Ha,-,-y Qkun ..,..,..'. .,,, 3 28 A. W. Walsh Co. ...... .... . 368 1-11.3.65 3 DCF,-ance ll.. ,,,, 3 37 2 B Hekman Biscuit Co. .... .... . 355 Barnes Printing Co. .... .... 3 59 1-Icmlcl-50n-AmCS CO.. l l , . , ,340 Buttery Shop .............. .... 3 31 HQ,-Shgclfys .....,,,,, .,,, 3 74 Battle Creek Szxnitarium .... .... 3 58 I'IinfiCI1'SJeyyQl1'y ,,,,, ,,,, 3 65 B:nimz1nn's ..........,... .... 3 49 1-1. L- Vamlcrl-10,-st ,.,., .,,, 3 62 Baxter l..1llll1ClCl'C1'S ..... .... . 342 Hmm Furnishing CON, Q ,.,. 329 l'iUSlCl'VClt'S .............. .... Q I-101-t0n-BCin1Qr Press . . . .... Bl1'l1llll5.fl1Elll'I anrl Prosser .... .,.. 3 44 1-lm-t0n-Figke P,-Q55 .,,, 3.12 Brown :incl Golrl .......... ...336 Hurcliek Hotel ..,...... .... . 3.35 I lhling Brothers Everarcl Co. .... .... 3 72 C Imuerial Beverage Co. ........ .... 3 68 Cable-Nelson Piano Co .... .... . 370 Imgrtyve Sgtting C0 .,.. ,,.. ,... 3 6 S Carey l.euel1 Bus Line.. ,... 346 ' Clieeker Czih Nlfg. Co. .... .... . 339 .l Clmeolzue Shop ......., .... . 3.36 .li1'Slf'DQ1d 4 ------ 4 ------ -'-- 3 47 qjily Irish Market ,.... ,III , 335 Jackson s 1' lower bhop .... .... .3 62 Colinnlmian lileetrie Co.. . .... .357 J- Bmflllg NCC- '----- -- - - - -557 Conklin Pen Co. ...,.... ..., 3 70 ,l. L. Penny U3----1 ---- ----331 Conxnmers Power Co.., .... 369 1441115011 HQW2i1'fl CO- .--- ---' - 3-18 g,,.,l,Cr, I-ll 'I ,.,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 3 43 ,l. R. jones Sons R Co.... .... 3.34 Crescent lingravingzg Co.. . . ..... 3 30 K Cmhlmm idmly LO' ' 338 Kalzmiazoo Bread Co. ............ .... 3 -1.3 D igiliilllllcllflli-cgtj' Savings Bank .......... , , , , za amazoo reamery . . .1 ............ . . o, Dzwld J-, M H'fy LO ' : ' ' ' g 65 Kalamazoo Engraving and Embossing David Little C,UllSll'llCllOll Lo... .... .w.31 CO . . 3QS Dawn Donut Co. .....,. ...... .... . 3 57 Knlmmlmlj' 319 l70lllJlCllElj'h l31'oS. ...---- - - -'-- 336 Kalama2oo Laundry . O I i i U i i i i i i356 D'1'lW4'U Drug - ' 3 '35 Kalamazoo Nat'l Bank .... .... 3 59 . Kalamazoo Stove Co. .... .... .3 .34 15 Kexvpee Hotels ......... .... 3 71 liclcerl's Market ....... .... . 3213 liconomy Cleaners ....... .... . 365 L - lieonlnny Vlfall Paper Co.. .. .... .357 LHIUIJOUY 1111301 CU- '----- - - - -339 lirlwnrcls K Clizunlxerlnin Cn.. . . .... 347 Lil M002 '--- ------'-- ---' - 3 39 Ellis jewelry . ............. .... 3 47 LCC QVUKIY --- -'----- ---- 3 3? liquilnlmle Life lnruirzuiee Co.. . .... 353 Lew' Hubluarcl .... 4. . .i .... . . . .353 li. S. Rankin Co. ........... .... . 374 LQVY15 Rapid Tfwslt LO- ---. .--- 3 33 T l,iving'ston's ............. .... .3 41 :-,-,, ,. 1, . M lflilillfl ,l1f.l5lfi.f iii 3 ' 1 1 1 Ifiii ggffffr 5 We A-i- '-'- - 158 Fred Hotop .... ..... . . ...359 Mun, IH 110' 3 45 Fuller Tl'lk'ZIlCl' .. .... .... . 3-ll M0255 ' ' 2 3 G Michael J. Leo ........................ .328 I., - .- Nl N A Y- . gy Nlleliigan Business and Normal Co1lege..333 i1'f'rl'i'fT'F ills 1 Lwfy ' ' sj 7 Moore NlCQl1lgg Const. Co .... ......... . 356 Ciuleru .ll'll1Dl'l'lLlll Lo. .... .... .-lil Mountain Home Greenhouse ..... , .... .340 cfiraxgf mircgollflkl Drug LOU' --'- Music Shop ................. .... 3 42 1 we 1 'owers ............ .... . , . - . Gudhhey Lumbcr Con . , 1 . U UH375 Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co, ..... .... 3 74 Goorlricll Candy Co .... .... . 349 N tireene's Drug ...... .... 3 67 New Rose Cafe ....... .... 3 74 hrinnell Bros. .... .... . 363 Normal Cafeteria .... 332 H f Q4.. . '1gv.5., 3 3 , U .I 4, ,L le ---' f R- ee uw-51 31 1..A 1 4-1 f ,, A LTA . 'fww'f.'.,.','.', ..:.-.ve . .., Page Thrre Hnmirurl SL ZfClllj'fllillU V i Normal Co-Op Store.. Normal Herald ....... O Oliver Day .... ....... Olson K Ehann ....... O. Miller ............. U'Shea Knitting Mills. .. P Paper City Press ........ Park-American Hotel ..... Pontiac Engraving Co... Post Tavern ........... Prange ................ Progressive Shoe Shop.. Putt Printing Co .... .... Q Quality Baking Co. .... .. . R R. E. Fair .............. Riepma Brothers ..... Rood's Market .......... S Sam Folz Co. ........... .. 5 . Shakespeare Co. .........,. . Slocum Brothers .............. Southern Mich. Trans. Co. .... . South Sidc Lumber Co. ..... . Springfield Life ins. Co... . .. A Abbey, Rehah Abbott, Laura . . .- . . 361 366 348 331 352 327 wa 3.10 367 373 355 350 3.30 3611 ff- 355 352 362 366 366 .349 364 .354 355 32S Standard Paper Standard School Star Cleaners .............. Streng X Zinn .,.. . Style Shop ..... .. Student Drug ......... T Taylor Clothing Co. ...... .. Taylor Produce Co. ..... W . . . . Title Bond K Mortgage Lo... U Cpjohn Company ...... V Van Boehove Flower Shop. .. Vander Salm's ........... Ver XVest Bakery ........ XV XVestern Inn ............. NVesteru State Normal .... Wfest Street Market .... 1Vigginton Co. ..... . XVheeler Blancy Co.. . . . 1Vhy-Shoe Shop ..... XVilliam Kanley XVilliams Sz Co. .... .. NVooclruff Ins. Co. ..... . 1Vooley and Reynolds. . . Personal 157, 251 75 Y Y. M. C. A ...., ...... Index Andrews, Irene .. Andrews, Mabel Angell, Thomas . . . Co. ......... . . Fixtures Co.. . .75 1 352 353 348 345 3611 .148 360 345 344 fs .149 333 350 .145 329 351 362 352 357 360 360 338 347 359 362 59 253 161 Aeker, Margaret ..,., , l I 75 Ansley, Margaret ...... . . . 149 Acta:-hgfv Evglyu ,,., ,,-4,,, 5 9 Anthony, Theodora .... ..... 1 56 Adams, Isabelle .... ....... 7 5 254 AHWZIY, GFHCC -----.- -.-..-- 1 57 Adrianson, Flossie .. . ........... 150 ANWUY, H211'1W011 ---- ---- 1 43.215 Albin, Kittie ....... ..... 7 5 241 251 ADDC1C1001'11i E111101' ------- 205 Aldrich. Geraldine . . . .............. 271 ADD1CS111C- NQ3113' - - -4--- 2119 Aldrich, Mal-ifm , l , SQ! 270, 316 319 Arths, Katherine . .... 1.60, 209 Alexander, Ruby ..... ............. 7 5 AfC11il1'1i 1511101 -'-- '-'-- 1 QU Allarding, Sopha .. ........... 75 A1'1T1S11'011g- M21X1l1U -- ------ 134. ZJ6 A11311, Sybil ,,.,,,. ,..,,.. 5 9 Ashton, Sumner .. ....... 149,265 Alman. Clarissa .... .... 1 51,265 A5111115I, A110110 -- .--- 159 25-14205 A1n111Qy111a11' Laura ',.. . A1k1l.1S, OTH ' .... .,........ 7 198. 207 A111111011' Lucille 1 A I .'.. Al1St111, A111115 . , . ............ . . . . . A11105, lyfgx ,,,,, ,-., 1 49, 2111 Austin, Florence .....,........... 134 Anderson, Edith . . . ......... 154 AYCVYV RHF ------- 59, 215. 247. 269 290. 293 Anderson Emma .... .... 1 96, 240. 248 Anderson Ethelyn ..... ..156, 251 B Anderson George .. ....,... 241 Bacon, Newton . . .... 47, 217, 221 223 228 Anderson Margaret .. ..... 75, 264 Bailey, Ithel ..... .............. .... 2 5 7 Anderson, Nellie ..... ...... 7 5 Baker, Dorcas ........... .47, 239 Anderson, Roy .... ..... 5 9 Baker, Edith .... .... 5 9,203 230 252 Andler, Minnie . . .... 154, 253 Baker. Roderick . . ............. 76 1 i 11 0 . 7 . 1 -' 1' ' , . 1 ' , ' 1 1 , . .- . . . ' - ' ' - .W - . I Page Three Hundred Eighty 1 X f lgialclwin, Iflorenee .I-lanneli, Frank 59,168 Bannen, Estette ...... Banner, Lawrence .... Biillllllljfilll, Kathleen . Barber, lrene ....... Barber, Mzurgaret .... Barber, Rose-lla .... Burden, Donald .... Bnrgagna, Anrelia Barker, 1X'l:1neelyn .... Barkley, Grant Barnnrrl, Mary .. Barnes. I-lelen Barstis. Dennis ,. Bzirtlett, Ceola Bartlett, l.neile .. Barton, Ida ..... Bassett, Wilma .. Batchelor, Beth ...... Batchelor, lla Bzunnberg'er, Margaret Beach. Cleora ...,.... Beach, Thelnm .. Beadle, Edith .... Beam, J. Milton Bearrlsley, 'Ruth Beatty, lllula .... . Beaty, Eloise ...... Beauchamp, Sam .... Beck, Frank ......... Becker, Albert . .46, 181 Becker, Aliee ........ Bc-dell, Flossie Beebe. Elizabeth . . . Beebe, '1'hehna .. . Beers, Florence .... Behrens, Elorenee .... Beilfnss, Grant ...,... Bell. Violet .......... Benaeker, Marguerite Bender, Irma ........ Robert ..... Loraine .. Benedict, Benham, Bonham, Orsie .... Bennett, Bennett. Bennett, Bennink, Eleanore Benson, Iva ........ Bent, Dorothy ..... Bergklinl, Ann ...... Bergstrom, Thelma .. Bertolino, Armando .. Bettis, Shirley ....... Betzing, Henry .... Bibbins, Virginia .. Biddleeonic, Marian .. Bigley, 1-00111 ...... Binder, Edward .... Birdsey, Alice Bitgood. Edna Bixby, Marie Bixler, Marie Blythe ...... Clare ....... J. Richard .. ,l t.,., .-1: K - 1 -Aw- w i. , , ......,...... 76, 233 Blaelc, Louis ..,.... ........ . . . . .. 162 , 241, 269, 276, 277, 278 Blair, Elizabeth .... ..... 1 60, 196, 226 248 B1air,1Y.1V2lllZ1Ce. 78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76, 201 Blakeman, Glenadore . .. .... .. . .79, 252 .. ...... 76 Bliss, Norma ...... .. ... ... 187 ... . .47, 237 Blodgett, Virginia . .. . . . .. 149, 233 ....13-l, 257 Blose. Carl . ...60, 244, 2-15 256 76 Blue. Glenna 160 2-18 ......-17 Boers. Neil... .60239 .....76,2-ll Boese,Ruth.... ...270 ....209,2-18 Bogue, Eileen 79 . . . . 161, 201 Bogne, Kathryn .. . 155, 233 25-l 261 264 ......76 Bohn, Eraneesu.. 60 . . . . .-17, 271 Bohn, Mabel . . . . . . .. . .149, 226 233 265 . . . .278, 285 Bolenbaugh, Eileen . . . . . 79, 237 252 .....77,219 Bond, Ruth .. .79 254 . . . . 156, 251 Bookholcler, Jake . . . . 149 161, 267 .. . . .76, 256 Boone, Doris ..... . . ... 153 187 . . . . . . .77, 252 Borclner, Dorothy . . . . . 158 263 . . . .157, 251, 272 Borgerding, John . . . . . . . . 290 293 . . ......... 77 Borgert, Raymond . .... . . . . . . 162 . . ..... 134 Born, Eben ....... ..,. 4 7 183 185 233 . . ........ 252 Boseker, Bertha .. . .. .79 259 320 ....,.....155 BOS1iCl',BC2l12l'1CC... . 155 265 Botsford, 1Vinifred . 79 . . . .269, 278. 282 Botzner, Pauline . . . . . . 154 . . . . . .134. 256 Bourner, Sarah . . . . .. . 79 .. . . .77, 237 Bowdish. Mabelle . . . .. 150 Bowen, Olin ...198 ......,......296, 302 Bowers, Ruth 153 , , , , ,.59,2-11, 278, 281 Bowman, Eclra ... ... .. 60 , 182, 18-1, 193. 215. Boyd, Olive ....... ..... 6 0 237 224, 244, 245 Boylan, Florence . . . ..... 79 Braddock, Hazelle. 60 ........77 Braddoek.Jesse 60 ........152 Brannon, Emily 79 ..........15S Brazee,1one....... ...15l,233 265 .....59,209,265 Breen, Nellie...... 79 . . . . . . . . . . . .256 Brethour, Fernando . . . . .47, 269, 278 279 . . . , .77. 201. 235 Bricker, Max .. . .. .. . . . .47, 203 228 .. ............ 150 Brockie, Bernice ....... .......... 2 33 77 Brockway. Margaret .....80 252 60 Broekman, Mildred ....154 253 ....55, 244, 245, 257 Brody, Clara . . . . . . . . . .155 264 ..............201 Brooker, Norma... 80 , , , . . , , .l59, 247 Brooks, Margaret . . . . . . .80 254 ... , , , 78 Brose, Margaret . . . .. . .158, 263 . . .... 78. 162 Brouard, Dorothea . ..... 80 . . ........ 149 Brouwer, Abbie . . . . . . . 155 , , , .151, 233 Brower, Cornelia .. . . . . . . 134 .,,,,155,25-1 Brown, A. Eurilla . .... . 134 251 ........,.134 Brown.Dorothy 80 . , , , ,78, 203, 230 Brown, Evelyn . . . . . . .60 196, 248 .. .......... 155 Brown, George ..... 80 235 261 , , ,,,,,,,, 78 Brown, Gertrude . . . .... .80 250 .....78.252 Brown, Helen ............1532-11 ......60 Brown, 1rene..... ...263 77 Brown. Jane .80 259 ... . .78, 263 Brown, Kenneth . . . . . . .80, 222. 261 304 310 .,,,1S6,25l Brown, Mabel 13-l 257 ,,,,,,.,,,161 Brown.Neva..... 80 , , . , .78, 247, 320 Brown, Pauline .. . . . . .81 250 272 250 Brown, Ruth ....81,231,251 78 Brown, Virginia ..,.270 .. . .157, 251 Browne. Andrey .. . .. . .61, 270 319 -. ll, ,. - Page Three Hundred Eighty-one Brownell, Louise .. Browning, Cecile .. Brozak, Joe ..... Brumm, Howard .. Brundage, Vera ..... Brye, Lucille .......... Buchanan, Dorothy Buck. Erma ......... Buckhout. Erma Buehler, John . . . . Buergin, Vivian .. . Bulihngton, Twila .... Bull. Helen ........ Bullard, Harold Bultman, Fannie Bunbury, Amelia .. Burch, Marion . .. Burch, Beatrice .... Burgan, Ruth .... Burgess, james .. . Burhans, Helen .... .. . .61, 196 Burkhead, Helen ..... BUI'lClEilKl, Arthur .... Bnrkland, Helen Burmelster, Eva . .. Burnett, Robert .............. Burnham, Deane , .......... 47, Burrell, Helen . .,.. 82, 203, 222, Burt. Ruby .................. Burton, Lucile ............... Busman, Dorothy .......... 82 Cady, Dorothy ..... Calev ohn , , J ..... . . Calkins, Darrell Callarcl, Ethel ..... C ..ff6i Cameron, Charlotte .. Campbell, Edith Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Ray ..... Campbell, XVi1liam , Cargo, Velma ..... Carlotti, Americus . Carlson, Gladys Carney, Fanny .. Carney, Henry .. Caro, Laura ....... Carpenter, Neil .... Carpenter, Zena Carr, Ernest .... Carroll, Bert ..... Carroll, Virginia .. Carruthers, Mildred , - Carter, Cecil ........ Carter, Vere ...... Case, Dale ..... Case, Harriet Cass, Harold ...... Cattell, Marion .... Cavanaugh, Beatrice Cavanaugh, Mary .... Cederna, Celia . ..... Chambers, Retha .. Chandler, Bessie ,.-', 1 ,.', 1111, ,, F112 ,V .-,. ,, Page Three I-Inndred E ighty-two 4Sfi5Sf 197 256 226 f6i 259 222 215, 1 .81, 157, 153 157 .81 IS2 263 f51 .61 304 261 263 271 .82 245 126 .82 f6i 217 48 fsz 156 251 fff 155 2i5'2i2 fff fai If1.i35 .61 245 fIfffS3 ....155 .62,203 ....154 1 v v 1 1 81 81 162 256 263 251 270 264 155 245 81 251 257 81 134 81 251 135 231 228 81 135 224 82 135 217 305 272 82 209 318 263 264 162 197 222 82 264 276 222 252 48 82 83 198 265 61 256 61 222 159 252 149 256 247 270 149 201 251 226 252 62 83 Chase, Katlierine Chase, Marion .... Chew, Galo .... Childs, XViln1a .... Chipman, Stuart .... Clark, Edith ..... Clark. Mamie ...... Clark, Margaret .... Clark, Mary ..... Clark, Nellie ..... Clark, Randolph .... Clark, Rexforcl ..... Cleaveland, Lavinia . Cleaveland, XVilma . Cleveland, Bernyce .. Cleveland, Stuart . . . Clifford, Marion .... Cline, l3urnadetta Clute, Maude ..... Coady, Carolyn . .. Cobb, Lois ,.... Coburn, john . ............ . .. Cocks, 1-lelen ....... Cohen, Abe ...62, 16 Colby, Leona ....... Collins, Christine Collins, Helen A. Collins, Helen E. Combs , Jeanette .... Compton, Ernest .... Comstock, 'Raymond Conant, Trellis .... . Conklin, Howard Conklin, Verrol .. . Connor, Eileen . . . Connor, Vera . . Conrad, Frances .... Conroy, Doris ..... . Constantineau, Violet Converse, Bernice .. Cook, Dorothea ..... Cook, Margaret .... Cook, Marian ..... Cook, Minnie .. . . . , . Coolbaugh, Barbara Corbat, Francis .. . Corey, Edna . ..... .. Cornell, W'illard .... Covington, john .. Cowles, Cleo Cox, Mae ........ Cramer, Frances . . . Crampton, Genura .. Crandall, Virginia .. Crane, Viola ....... Creliield, Irene Crisman, Golda ..... Crocker, Harold .... Crocker, Marion .... Crocker, XVil1us .. . Cronk, Gaylen .... Crooks, Helen .... Crum, joseph ..... . Cummins, Marjorie . Curry, Albert ..... ' .- XY b,215,22S,26Qi ff266'22Q ......85, , 1 , 286, 290, ....83 247 ....83,203 ..,.83 256 ..... 83 ... 62 ....... 213 ....135,256 .83,237,241 .....,. 151 .....83,250 ....... 201 ,198,20l,215 ....... 84 ...135,259 ...... 150 ....... 149 ....... 84 .84,271,318 .,..... 84 ..,l54,253 ...135,256 .....62,2l7 .84209 278,282 ....27l,3l8 ..,.,S4,254 ...l53,259 .....84 264 ....... 84 151,245 257 ....... 84 ....... 84 .....48 257 ....... 161 ....157 251 ..... 155 ....158 263 ....156 251 ....... 152 .....85,250 ..... 135 ... 153 ....... 135 ....... 62 .48,219,239 269,278 285 ' 250 294 .269,296 300 ........ 85 ..,..,.. 136 .,. 155 ..... 320 ....85 254 ...... 85 .....85 251 ....85 265 ...., 48 ... 85 ..... 85 .....62,257 . ,... 86, 271 -,v .,11,,,.-151,112 , .1 ,.l 85 201 318 86 tfurtice, tfeeil ..... Curtis, Kate ........ Cushing, Constance .. Cushman, Audrey Cushman, Martell Cusser, VVilma Cyllca, llauline ...... Czuchuna, Stanley D Dahlquist, Edna ..... Dailor, lfrances ...... Dalcen, l-lannah ...... D'Au1our, Raynarcl .. Daniels, Dorothy Dashner, Lawrence . Davis, Corra ..... Davis, Eleanor . Harriet Davis, Davis, 'Homer .. Mary ..... Davis, Davis, Maxine . .... . Davis. Nellie ........ llayharsh, Dorothy Dean, Dorothy ..... Decker, Lawrence .. l'7eclriekson, Emma De jonge, Magdalene De Long, lva ........ De l.ong', Kenneth Dt-niers, Cleo ...... De Meyer, Hazel Dennert, li. Esther Dennert. lVlarion .... Deunin,e', 'Esther .. Dennis, Stanley .... Dcnsmore, Ruth .. Dermolt, Irene ..... De Vinuey, Ruth Dewey, Naomi .... Dt- '11Vaarcl, Otto .... Dickerson, liranlc Dietz, Elizabeth .. Dillon, Catherine . Dines, Alice Dipert, Elsie ..... Dixon, llflorley ..... Dollinger, Charles .. Donahue, joseph Donny, Wlesley Dooley, Clarence . Doolittle, Joy Doorlag, jessie ..... Duster, Frances ..... Doubleday, Garnet Douglas, XVayne .... Douse, Teresa .... Dowsett, Martha ..,. Doyle, Catherine Drmlt, Russel .... Drought, Flora Du Bois, Helen .. Duhrois, Noele . .. Dukes, Aurilla .. Dunlap, Mary . 'H-'13 vs V:- wixlmlsl.. x . 1.1.2,-4.1, 'A ,-' V4i,f,f fl. - ....201,2l3 .......l36 is? is? ........86 ....l50 .....58, 226 217 .48 i5i.'2.i3,'2m iiirif if56,'231 .........86 is? ....86 .,..86 .,..87 ....87 ....87 jfibsk ...154 ...l57 ...l57 ....87 ....-18 .....152 ....l96, 197 fffisi 88 88 .. . .160. 237 111 . 224 . 256 154 , 250 256 86 251 201 ,'25?5 272 231 224 265 228 136 248 251 . 267 86 251 154 155 253 201 86 254 264 162 151 264 150 261 87 201 253 f 250 87 251 87 151 87 136 . 226 237 161 267 87 241 161 215 87 88 88 183 88 88 88 267 251 136 264 136 248 r Duusmore, Selora . . .... 88, 233, 261 Dunworth, I. Paul . .... .48 239' Dury, Wayne ...... . . .... 136. 257 Dutt, Norman ................... 304, 308 Dwyer, I-'l'. Gertrude .............. 136,257 Dykstra, Percis . . .62, 187, 188, 193, 203 231 Eaglcton, Chester . . ..... 62, 198. 248 Eaman, Marjorie .. .... 159,231 247 Earl, Louise ...... .......... 1 54 Early, Mildred . ..... . . . 88 Easley, Robert . . . . . . 162 Eason, Jennie .... .... 1 36 Eaton, Mrs. Ella .. ........... 88 251 Eaton, Julia ...... ............... 8 9 Eccles, Dorothy .. ....... 89 203.231 265 Edinger, Florence ................... 136 Edson, Elsie ....................... 89 247 Edwards, Allen ..... 62, 180, 182, 186, 224, 244, 245, 257 Ehlenfeldt, Marguerite ............. 89 254 Elenbaas, Elizabeth ................ 89 259 Elias, George ........ 269, 278, 283, 290 291 Elliott, Keith .... ................... 1 98 Ellis, Eva ....... ................. 1 53 Ellis, Mrs. Eloy . ..... 219 257 Ellis, Ruth ...... ........ 8 9 252 Ellsworth. Ruth .. .... 150. 231 264 Elzinga. Metta . . . ....... 137 257 Emig, Irene ,...................... 89 252 Enderle, Loretta ................... 89 264 Endsley, Harry ...1-18 166,182 184 215 224 Erickson, Victor ................. 149 241 Eshlenian. Lillian .......,........ .89 237 Estes, King ...... .. .58 228 Evans, Lewis .... . . . .89 235 Evans, Russell . .. ..., 151 198 Everest, Louisa ..... .. .90 196 Ewalt, VValter ........ 90' F Faeklam, W'i1bur ..... ..... 1 52 259 Fairliairn, Mildred .... .... 9 O 250 Falk. Eva .......... 150 Farmer, Robert . .. . . . . . 63 Farr, Dorothy .... ......... 1 57 251 Farrer, XValter .. . .......... . . . 296 Fausey, Dale ..... .... 6 3,182 186 224 Feclrizza, Linda .. ....... 90, 241 253 Feeney, Helen .,.. ..... 9 0 2113, 226 Ferguson, Dorothy .... 151 Ferguson, Edward ............. 90 ? 1 304 Ferguson, Murclo ................ 151 198 Ferm, Hoyt ........... 49, 241 269 2 'I 280 Ferneau, Bea .... ..,..... 4 9 239 261 Ferris, Harold .... .......... . .. 90 Ferris, Robert ...... .,..... . . .90 224 Fessenden, Maxine ........ 160,196 197 248 Fick, Charles ....... ......... . 49 245 Field, VVilma ..... ....... . .. 137 Fimple, Dorothy . . . . . . . . 259 Finety, Norma . . . .......... .. . 151 Fiukbeiner, Olive ................ 137 256 Finlayson, Anne . ...... 63, 226,265 270 319 . .iv -gf .1.1....--...I V, ,l ,..,,Y 3--t .-. .. Page Three Hilurlred EIigIllAl lIll'B? -,f 1 1, I. 1 1 90 201 310 251 237 264 217 250 91 251 152 162 203 201 259 257 247 251 156 155 203 247 261 288 250 247 49 250 248 241 201 279 91 203 265 248 49 304 91 243 279 265 137 264 267 25 1 267 . 92 92 261 63 252 261 243 244 1 Finley, 1Vini1red ..................... Fischer, Oscar ....,............... 137, Fisher, I. K. ..... . ,90, 269, 304.306, 309. Fisher, Marjorie ........,........ 156. Fisher, Ruth ...................... 49. Fisher, Vvlllllfl . . . .... 63, 222, Fitch, Margaret .... .... 6 3, 209, Fitch, Viola ........ ..,, 1 56. Flaitz. Gertrude .... ....... Flagel, Mildred .... ,... 1 56, Flegal. Elizabeth . . . . . . . .. Fletcher, Bernard ... .. . . .. Fletcher, Gerrit .... .. . .63, Flower, Terence . . . .... 161, Foeltzer, Lucille ..... 152, Foreman, Floy ..,....... ...... .... Forman, F. Elizabeth .... .... 9 1, 219, Forrester. Lucille ..,... ., .. 156, Foster, Bertha ...... . . . . . . Foster, Cora ..... . . . . . . Fouch, Virginia .... .91. Fox, Helen ...... ......., . 91, Fraleigh. Jack ...... ..,...,... 1 49. Franlcoski, Richard ....... 162, 269, 278, Franzen. Virginia ..... .......... 1 57. Frederick, Helene .... .... 9 1, 217, 226. Freeburn, Violet .... ........ .... Freeman. Hazelle ........ .91, Frieling, James . . . ..... 160, 201, Frisaneo, Ida ...... .91, Fry, Lloyd ....... ...... .... Fulgoni, George .... . . .269,.278. Fuller, Bernard .... .... . . . Fuller, Helen ........ .63. Furniss, Margaret ..... . . . 160. G Gage, Lena ............ .... 1 J1. 196, Gainer, Asher ,..... .... . . . Gaines, Ed ..,...... 162, Galbreath. Mildred ............... . . . Gamble, Minnie ...........,....... 92, Gamble, Newman ...... 49, 222, 276, 278. Ganley, June ..................... 153. Ganssley, Rebecca ............... .... Ganzlin, Vera ...... .... 9 2, 244, Gardner. Leo ..... .... .... Garlinger, Eva . .. .... . . .. Gebby. Russell .... .92, Gee, Fred .......... . Gerard. Carolyn .... ........ Germiquet, Harriet . ..... 92. Gibson, Elsie ....... ........ Gibson, Elsie ..... ..... 9 2, Gibson, Lionel .... ..... 6 3, Gibson, Mabel ...... ...... 9 2. Giddings, Beatrice .. ........ 92. Gilbert, Bessie ...... Gilbert. lva ...... . Giles, Vera ....... Gilhams, Hilda Gill, Hilton .... Gillett, C. H. Gillett. Edna G'llette. Mary ' 1 TT r , I 'Le Page Tln cc' H und:-ed .....156, 251. .. . .92. 209, Eighty-four .93, 149, .93. 1 265 217 256 231 160 247 250 93 Gilpin, Mary ..,.... Gjestrum, Harriet .. Gleason. Alice ...... Glostwiclc, Robert Godin, Irene ......... Goldsmith, Robert Golliher, 1Vi1na Goodell, Faith ....... Goodspeed. Edwin .. Goodwine, Blanche . Gordon, Elsie ..... Gordon, Mildred .. . Goss, 1Vacie ..... Gould, Bernice Gower, Thelma Grable, Ardeth Grace. Juliet ..... Graham, Evelyn .. Graham. Gerald .. Grant, Doris .... Graves, Ena . . . . . .. Green, Louise . . . . . . . Greenawalt, Kathleen Greene, Dorothy ..... Greene, Frederick .... Greenman, Elizabeth . Greenman, Evangeline Grein, Otto ......... Greiner, Sylvia ...... Greter. Elizabeth Gribble, Marion .. Grillin, Norwood Griswold, Clara ..... Griswold, 'lhorneta .. Guettler, Carl ...... Guy, Claudine ....... Guy, Trevadon ...... lil' Haan, Raymond ..... H aas, Rosaleen ...... Hafer, Ida ...... Haff. Clara ....... Hagadone, 1Veb .. I-Ia,egen, Robert .... Haight, Dorothy . Haight, Hester Hale, Robert .... Hall, Audrey .. Hall, Evelyn .... Hall, Lola ...... Hall, Nellie ..,.... Hallberg, Alta .... Halloran, Mamie Hamilton, Esther Hamilton, Ruth E. . Hamilton, Ruth Hamill, Vivian Hannnond, Ruth .. Hanchett, Lyle Handley. Glenna .. Hanna, Loretta . .. Hansen, May ..... Hanson, Mamie ..... Harding, Marguerite . ffffffiffib, . . . . .94, 203. . .... 94. ....94 ..ffffff269 ....159. 190: .....64. 239. .93.251 156 251 ... 137 ... 228 .93,271 ... 93 233,237 ... 93 221,222 ... 137 .93,250 ... 93 154,253 .93 265 .94 251 ... 94 157 251 156.250 296 298 237 256 ... 152 263 .94,237 158.251 .63,222 .94.226 187,248 290,292 .94 250 137 257 219,231 ... 151 ... 94 .. 94 .. 95 .. 95 .. 95 ... 49 .95 272 ... 95 ... 137 162,304 296 301 217 247 137 256 ... 207 ... 64 .95,259 ... 256 ... 138 ... 95 133 250 157 250 243,265 157 250 ... 150 .95 253 ... 138 ... 64 138 256 ... 138 .95 252 ... 96 fu V775 V111 jg 1 Harley, Glenna ...... . . . 15-1 Hoover, Bernice ..................... . 98 lrlarrinpgton, Lucille .... . . . . 26-1 Horner. Margaret .-16, 187, 188, 215. 226, 233 Harrington, M. Ruth . . . 96 Houston. Keith ....................... llarris, Cecile ........ . . .. 0 237 Howard, Anna .. . ......... . . . . . . J llarris. 11'1zu'y ...... . . . . , . 138 Howarcl. Jane .... .... 1 53, 226. 259 Harris, Therinan . . . . . . 182 186 Howard, Rodney . ....... . . . .151 Harrison. Cleo ... .... . .. 96 Howe. Mary ..... .............. . .152 1-lart. lflizalnelli . .. ...... 1-19 Howe. XVinifred .................... .. 98 lilart. l.ee ...... .. .311 312. .113 Howell, Harry ..,................ ....1-19 llarllein, Freda .. .... .96 263 Hoyt, l1'lZlI'1l'lZl . . .98, 180, 187, 231, 237. 239. 1'-lzwlwig. Cleo ...... .. . ... 160 ' 2-13. 261, 264 llatlrawzly, Albert . . . . . . .96. 310 Hubbard, Harold ..... . . ..... . . , . . .1-19 Hauer. C?l1'l11ll .... . . 138, 256 Hubbard, Theodore . . . .... 64. 203, 228 Hauer, liloru . . . ...... .96 256 Hudson, Robert .... ........ . 1-19 I-lauer, 1'l:u'x'ey . . . ...... . . . 151 Huff, Treva ...... .... 9 8, 226 Hauer, 'Kenneth .... 50, 228 2-1-1 2-15 1-luggelt. Frieda .... .... 5 0,222 Hausler, Kale ........ ........ . .. 96 I-luizinga. Dorothea ... ...... . 64 I-lzlvey, Mrs. Mildred . 159 Hull, Grace A. ..... ..., 9 5.209 fllawley. Sherinzni .... . . . . . . 162 Huls. Hermine . . . ..... 138. 320 Hay, Cecil ........... .... 1 83 256 Humphrey, Helen . . ..... 158. 263 l'1ayerxx':u'd. Basil .... ...... . .. 161 Humphrey. Lula .... .... 9 8. 250 llaynes. C'lzn'ence .. . .... 50 198. 2-11 Huniplwey, Nellie .... ..... 1 52 Haynes, XV:n'd . . . .... . . . 201 Hunsaker, Donald .... , . . . .1-19 I-luynor, lilmore .... . . . 50 Hunt. Evelyn ...... ....... 2 03 lulealey, Ruth ..... ...... . . . 96 Hunter, Margaret . . . ...... 98. 263 lleznli. lX'1:n'gzn'et .... ...1-18 157 250 Hunting, Virginia .. . ......... 156,251 Heath, Orpha ........ ...... . . . 50 Huntley. Julia ...... ..........,... 2 50 Heaton. Nina .......... .... . 96. 233 Hutchins. lilizabeth ....... 196. 197, 209, 2-18 Heidriek. Marguerite . . . . 151 Hutchinson, Joyous . . . ......... . . . .. 99 Henderson, Gerald .... . . . . . 162 Huwer, Alice ....... .......... 9 9, 228 llenrlersou, Helen .... .... . .. 6-1 Hyames. Alice ........ ......... 9 9 Henderson. Mildred . . . .... 96. 231, 251 Hynes. 1Vard .......... ..... 1 60. 2-18 Henning, lilvera .... .... . 97. 25-1 I lklylmitf' fffiffgi page-H-M '------- -- ' 1M1Z 1-lm, can ..... ss, 215. 217. 247 I2ilj23 b , filo, ' 1 Q9 llevc-rly, Mary ...... 265 'NNI' U' 5 ' Heydenherlc, Lena . . ..... . . . 257 .1 llnrywooil. l'l:n'bzn':i .... . . . . 97 Jach. Gatrvase .....,.......... 269, 278, 281 HilJ1J:n'd. Frznices . . . . . 138. 256 Jackman. Metha ........... 99, 203, 219. 231 1-lildehrznndl, Helen .. . . . . .97, 250 Jackson. Fannie L. .. ..... . . . . . . . .. 99 11111. Cora .......... ...... . 97 250 Jacobs, Doris ..... ............. 3 20 Hill, 1-lnrolrl ..... ...... . 6-1. 201 Jacokes, Dorcas L. .. ..... 156,250 Hill. ,lerzild ... .. .183 186 222 Jager. Glenn ......... ....... . . .. 99 1'lill, John ...... ...... . 50 241 James, Mary Alice ...... .... 1 J9, 271, 318 llill. N1?ll'1l'1ll'L'1 ...... .... l 5-1.253 Janiszewska, Helena .... ......... 9 9 1-lill, lllurian ......... ... .. . 138 Jarvis. Margaret ......... .... . . 157 1-linderliter, lllildred ... .... ... 151 Jeannette, Theresa Marie . .. .. . . . . .259 Hindus. Nliinona ...... .... 6 -1 233 2-1-1 Jeannot. Marie A. ....... ..., 9 9. 26-1 Hlllkil. 1fS1l'e1' .... . .. ... 265 Jenkins. Grace E. ....... ..... 1 39, 257 ,1-lockin. Vera . . . . . . 156, 251 Jenks, Catherine B. ................ 99,250 1-lodges, l-larley . .. . . . 97 Jensen, Agnes T. ................ ,... .100 1-1o1Tn1:u1, Helen .. .... .97 239 Jenvey. 1Valter C. 100, 198, 199, 201. 235. 2-18 1-Iofmau, Marty .... ...,.. . .. 198 Jerome, Lucille I. .,.............,. 157,251 1-loffxnzlster. .Marjorie .... 97 237 263 Jesswein. Edna Pauline ........... 159. 247 llolhrook. 1':11'llI1ZL ..... .... 1 J7 239 2-13 Johncoclc, Esther ....... ..... 2 51.256 llolcomb, Pauline . . .... . . . 97 Johnson. Carl L. ,.,.. ...... . 235 Holrlridge, Doris ..... ...... . .. 264 Johnson, Eline Anne .... ..... 1 051 lloldriclge, Lena ....... ............ 1 52 Johnson. lilvera ...... ........... 1 57 1-lollinger, Joy ................ 150,261 26-1 Johnson, Erwin M. ............ .1-19 l-lollingsworth. 111. Louise ...... . . . 98 Johnson, lfthlene . . . .... 100. 191, 226 Holmes, Ruth ........... .... . 98 250 Johnson, George .... .. ........... 241 1-lolslluh, lrene . ..... . . . . 1541 Johnson, Helen M. . . ............ . . . . 150 llonson. llilda . . . .. .98, 250 Johnson, Howard ............,..... .. . 50 1'19U1f. Violet ... .. . .98. 251 Johnson. Jeannette .... 1-18. 155. 187. 190. 254 1 , 'i. , 1,5-' lf. Page Three Hundred Eigllty-five Johnson, Lela Katherine . . , . . 6-1 Knoertzer, John . . . . . . 183 Johnson, liloyid R. ..... ..... 5 Enollf Cecyijlelial ....... ...... 1 oinson, .lea ...... .... .. i oeg er, . yrte . ...... ...... . f Johnston, Lillian . . . . . . . . 139 Koehlinger, Lucille .... .... 1 57, 250 Jones, Claude L. .. .... 100 Koehlinger, Marcella .... 156 251 Jones, Clyde O. ..... ...... . 74 215 Koets, Frederick ...... ....... 1 49 Jones. Eunice ......l. .... 1 00,231 247 Kolvoord, Dorothy .... .... 1 39 257 Jones, 1fVilma Althea .. ...... 158 263 Konnn, Elsie .......... .... 1 39 256 Jones, 1Villiam J. ..... .... . . . 198 Koopman, Martha . . . .... 102, 219 Jonkman, Gwendolyn . ...... . . . 100 Korfker, Dena . , .... . . . 102, 230 Joy. XVayne WL ...... ....... . 65 265 Kossen, Florence .... . .. 139, 2. 6 Joyce, Dorothy A. . . .... 160.209 264 Kossen. Mary ..... 139,256 Joyce, Lucille . ..... ..,... . . . 270 Koth, Dorothy . , . . . . 153, Joynt. J. Wfesley ...... .... 1 61 267 Koth, 1Valdo .... . -.. Juckett, H. Marjorie .. .... 157 250 Koudellca, Helen 65,3623 Judd, Margaret E. .... .... 1 00 252 Kraft, Beatrice .... ..... 1 02 4' Jutkins, Mildred Z. . . . . . . . . 100 Krause, Reinhart ..,. .... 1 61 245, 267 K Krieger, Gertrude . . ..... . .. 102 Kaeehele, Aaron ...... . . . . . 152 K i3'C ' 1 H0101 ' ' ' ' ' ' 102 220 Kamhout, Carl H. .... .... 2 78 288 IIg'3i2f:j1'gm1 ------- mi K: 'z , .- . .....,. 2 ' 'H' ii ' ' . .... 139 154 Eu9h':U'mm,XIMmigucmc ' ' 103' ',.- 7 , . F uiaipaa, ray ........ ........ . ...- 13221553h1Sl1fQlw.li'.f iii: 181533 liwiv Iifefwk ---- 1---f-5.2451235533 Kegcrreis' Bonita H I I . Q . H H- 155 Ixunzl, Ursla ....... .. ..... ... 1 , . 1 Keinath, Leora M. . . . .... 152. 259 - Kellfvsfg. xfiaftha L. .... 50.239 lgaclmiflf. Minh-Ca ...... 156,250 Kelly, Edward J. Jr. . ...... 101 1,g1QlqQ1-, L01-emi ,,,,,, , 256 KCl5C5', JCH11 F. ....... .... 1 01, 233, 1,g1HC1', Zclkgl ,,,,,, , , , , , , 1113 Kemme, Catherine . . . . ...... 139. 257 Lage' lm,-aim E. ..'- ..-., , , , 103 Kemstra, Evelyn ..... ....,... 1 01 LaGuire, Queenie . . , . ....... . . . 103 ?Cl1i:?11. ALirahF .,...... . . . Laird, Letha D. ..... .... 2 31, 239. 253 qlllf G, 1 1' ie '. ...... . Lakin. Mabel .......... ......... . .. 155 Kennedy, Margaret M. .. 101 Lal.onde, Archie R. ............ . 51 Kesler, Bernlce 12. .... ,... 1 01 254 Lamb, Raymond .......... 140,244 245,256 gEetcl1n1n,lMa1iion E. .. .. .65 270 Lambert, Sidney R. .. .......... 256 'ettner, Tran ' . . . . ...... . . . 51 Lammers, Gertrude .... ....... . . . 248 Kidder, D. ... .... ......... . ., 257 Lannni, Marie .......... .... 1 03, 241 259 Ridinan, Beatrice . ........... 196 248 Lampe, Dorothy A. ....... ........,, 1 03 Kiett. Edna ....... 101, 243, 24-1 253 Lamphere, Helen Marian 160, 187, Kienbaum. Ervin . .......... 296 300 189, 209 248 Kimball, 1-loward . .... 101,269 296 302 Lancaster, 1-lelen M. ........... 51 231 Ei1ie11,IQ,1zirion ........ 101 196,197 219 2483 Lancaster, Kathryn M. .... 150, 187. 231 233 ing, -st ier .... ............. . .. 10. Lance, Florence C. .... ............. 1 40 Sing, lgrvillo ....... 201 257 Landells, Agnes ....... ....... f 35 'ingg arold .... 160 199 248 Langlois, Neva ..,...... .... l 03 251 King. Kenneth .... ...... . 65 267 Langston. Juanita M. .... 158.263 Ising, Louise M. .... 102 250 Larkin, lda ........... ..... 1 03 ng, Marjorie B. .... . . . . . 251 Larsen, Orpha ....... . . . . 51 iiin'ney,LDorothy Mae . . .. 150 Lash. Dorothy P. .. . . .. 270 iiroy, ora .......... .. 270 Latham. lilwyn H. .. ..... 149 Kitiinant Dorothy . . . . . . . . 102 1.aVanway, Pauline . . .... 156, 250 C a in, arrol . . . . ....... 2-1. Lawton, Lillian ........ ....... . , 150 ggahn. Eranees ., . .... 239,270 319 Layne. Gwendolyn J. ..,..... 104, 256 avins 'i, 1 ary .... ...... . . . 2. 3 Lear. Floyd FI. ............... 269, 278, 286 lileinheksel. Janet .. 139 Leard, Juanita .................... .65.272 C iest, Margarite ... . .. 65 Lee, Alice ......................... . . .104 Kline, Gladys ..... . . . . . . 51 Lee, Glennis ...,... 10-1, 180. 187. 189, 191, Klose, Adeline ...... 157 251 219. 226, 264 141055. Bernard .... 160 201 248 Lee, Mabel M.. .. ........... 10-1 233,243 inanp. Mildred ................. 254 Lee, Thelma 12. .... .... 1 04,271 318 Kniebes, 1Vilma ................. 102 253 Leedham, Charles .... ...... 2 111 235 Knight, Lester ...,. 65, 217, 222, 228 245 247 Leeming, C. Jean .... ....... 1 04 Knittel, Bernard ................. 102,261 Lelnner, Mary ......... .... 1 54,253 Knode. Catherine ................ 158 263 Leinaar, Myldred F. ...... 104 ,, l,,'i QE.. , l . .nf f 125-f I 5 :-r..- r Pagr Tin-ca Hundred Eighty-six 1,- Lennnon, XVayne C. ........198 Leonarclsmi, 1-lelen 1-1. .... 156, Letcher, Grace M. . . 201 250, 272 153 Levine, Frank L. .... ....... 1 53 Levey, lrrna ....... ..... 2 59 Lewis, Alice P. ...... ....... 1 50 Lewis, Brewster A. .. .... 152,259 Lewis, lilsie S. .... ......... 1 54 Lewis, Ferd ....... ............. 1 62 Lewis, l'l6ward F. ......,............. 149 Lewis, Stephen ......... 74, 167, 180. 181, 183. 185, 193. 203, 215, 228, 312, 313 Liekley, Vivian M. ................ 156.250 Lierman, Donald .................... 10-l Lininger, Sara ,I. ..... 150, 188, 226, 233,261 Link, Malmell .... ...........,... 1 04, 253 Lintner, lnez ...... ................ 6 5 .Luckwmnl, Irene l.. .. ...... 157 251 Loder, Harold M. . .. .... 104,245,261 Luehr, Lillian . . . ...... 105, 251 Logan, Ardath . .. ........ 105 252 Logan Claude ..... .... 1 05,233 267 Logan Virgil G. .... ..... 6 6,203 261 Logan. lVesley G. .. . ......... 105 Long, Mildred H. . ....... 105 Longhnrst, Harold . .... 152 l,.ongrn:n1, Vivian F. .... ...... 5 1 Loomis, Carl H. .... 151 261 Loukes, Bessie M. . .... 140,257 Love, 1-lelen ...... ....... 2 56 Lfwvell, Ruth Nl. ......... 152 Loving, Alvin . .. ........... 304 Loving. William . . . .... 162, 304, 306 Lowe, 1-lumen' j. ...... 105 257 Lower. Milfnrfl .... ........ l 61 201 Lowry, lfileen ....................... 66 Lnndquist. l.er.inard ........ 66,269,290 291 Lundqnist. Ruth C. ............. 140 Lnney. Matilda ....,... ............. 1 05 Lutz, Muriel ..................... 105 250 Lynlhurner, Merritt H. .,... 66,182,184 228 Lyons, Ivan li. ................... 152 259 Mc McAfee, Dorothy ...... ...... 1 59 247 McAllister, Cfliapin ..... ........... 1 05 McAllister, Milan . .... 105.198 259 McBride, Fva ..... ...,.. 1 55 254 McCain, Gordon . ............. 140 256 Mcfamley, Mary . .................., 106 McCarty. Daniel ..... 106, 235, 269, 296, 302 Meflave, Jean ................ 106, 187, 209 McConnell, Helen . ......... 106,193 231 lVlcCrum, 'Ruth .. ..,...... 106 Mclfune, Doris .... .... 1 53 259 McDermott. Alta .... .... 2 26, 270 McDougal, Lowell ................., 51 McDougal, 'Ross ........,........... 162 McDowell, James ..... 66, 168, 203, 228. 269, 276, 303, 304 McDowell, Harriet ................... 272 Mclilwain, Marguerite ............ 106, 2-18 MeGz1w, Charles ... . . . ..... 261 McGrady, Donald .. .............. 148 McGregor. Mildred ............... 152,259 MeHale, Bernice ......... 106, 217, 219, 226 Mclntyre, Edith .. . . . . . McKenna, Marie . . . . . . McKinlay. Helen .. . . . . McKinney, Ada .... .... McLachlan, Mary . . . . . MeLaury. Helen ..... .... MeL0uth, jean ........ . . McMaster, jennette .............,. 140, 256 . . . .253 .1-11. 256 155, 254 . . . .106 106. 253 . . . .155 107, 243 McMillen, Helen ...................... 66 11 lC0f10I1?lg1C, James .......... 58. 185, 193, 215, 228, 269 307, 310 McQueen. Helen .............. 156. 263. 320 MAC MacDonald, Yolande ..... ....... 1 06, 241 MaeKellar, Marian ...... .... 6 6,270 319 M Maess, Helen ....,..... . .. . . . . 107 Maikowski, Alma .... ..... 1 40 256 Maile. Lester .................. 51 222, 282 Mainwaring. Dorothy ............ .... 5 1 Mallow. Laura ........... 107.158 261,263 Mandigo, Gordon . . .......... . . . 182 lvl!-1111111122 Lucy .... ........ .... 1 0 7 Marchetti. Lucille . . . . . . 107 241 Maris, Genevieve . ..... 66, 320 Markle. Gwendolyn ...... 154 Marks, Geo. ...... .... 5 2 Marks, XValter . .. .... 267 Marsden, Frank .. . . . 107 Marsh, Russell ... . . . .198 Marshall. 1Vi1bur . . . . . 52 Marston. Leo ..... ...... 1 07 Marten, Mae . . . .... 160. 248 Martens. Alice .. . ...... 140, 257 Martens, Elmer . . . .... 107, 201, 245 M arthen, Bernard . . . ............. 52 Martin, Beverly ........... 107 228 Martin, Mahala . , . . .... 52. 221. 222 237 Martin, Paul ..... ............. 1 07 Martin, Vern .. . . . .i ..... 108, 235 Martin, Vivian . . . .. .156, 251 265 Martine, Minnie . . ...... 108 241 Marvin, Doris .... ............ 1 08 Mathers, VVillet .. . ..108,2-15 257 Mathison, Blanche .......... 153 Matter, Dorothy . . ........ 108 Maurina, Jennie . . .... 108, 241 Maxwell, Mary . . . ....... 52 237 May, Marguerite . . . .108. 196 197 Mayer. Lawrence . . . .108, 245 261 Mayne, Joyce ..... .f .......... 108 Merrill. Marian ,. . .... 152, 187 259 Merritli, Hertha . . . ......... .153 Merritt, Laura .... 155, 254 Merritt. Leslie .......... 66 Mesick. Roy ...... .... 2 2, 52, 221 Metzger, Catherine ........ 140 Meyer, Elsa ..... .......... 1 55 Meyer, Theresa . . . .. . 108, 259 Miles. Don ....... ...... 1 49 Milhahn. Flora Miller, Gladys .. Miller, Doris ..... Miller, Dorothy .. Miller. Gerald .... 265 245 ........250 67 ....156,250 ....15-1. Page Tlu'c'e Hundred Eighty-S 253 162 F7101 ll I .46 X, . . , jj,-7? illl' 1 115 1 kv., -xr. -.Wx ...,-1.1, 127g 1 sg,-.-A ,,,..- 1 7: .X ff, .Rx tx X ff 1 f f .xg-lc ,f,,,, ,. ifl,-'Qi' ,719 ,Hi 1 Q-,'x, ,eumg , 1 5' Bef iff I I. , 4971! - . X ' J' 1 1 N.,. ff., , . 91... 'Sf-f' , , - -el 1 -1 ,211 . .. f ' 1 .-,, ,VV , fy. 250 257 149 '11, :ffl -5, ,fxv s.- .11 I 62 224 272 --' .2 --If ,LAAJ 111 . 4 mfrn 1 - 196 252 ll 1 247 141 304 149 150 301 257 226 155 198 250 112 270 263 248 251 152 270 203 257 226 203 209 253 247 112 ,hy .1 1 ,',3B1zr,.. vena' fl-47141 we 462,954 94- 4- 9f 913,55 .Q . 153 . 1 252 lg 241 Y 294 .. 271 l ' 320 , , -w+.. 14l . ' 252 ' 112 I 265 , H 112- . 251 113 I . .' fl. , .lV,...g4-' 1 , 5. lv , - if i O if . - ,f. '1 - 1.-1'5 ' 2 ' .'I1.T4.-'?' 17:-. lx 1, - '- -.1-- qw . K'-,,i.. .- . Q , . , , ,Q-3.N4. 'U-MHIJ 1.2--f-1' -' f- '.'.I'1gX f'-',-C , ,'1',,,?' f.,1,fL,.1' if?-go f5?Qg92,5,ff' - 1 - ' A 1- ' ' X T,xfl..L1, viii ' . XX,yjrI7 Miller, Grace ....... . , . .109, 253, 201, ZQS Murwm, Merle ---. ---- - Qqf.jI- Miller, Margaret . . . .... 153, 226, 233 2:19 Mnsser, Iiuwrencc ' ' ' --'- -55, 11,31 Miller, Mary ...... ............. 2 56 Mnsson, lmnnia .... ..... '1Q1gQjf Miller, Maxine .... ........... 1 51 Myers, Llude . .. - - - - - -- 1351 Miller, Milo ....... , ........ 109 Myers, Hugh ------ ---- 1 11 fi , Milliman, NVilcla .... ........... 1 09 MYCFS1 1116119 ---'------ ---- 1 50, 17-5711 Milton, Helen ..... ..... 5 2, 2-18 197 Myner, Gwendolyn ..... .... 1 49 Miner' Hollis .-.. ,,,,,, 1 09 162, Myrmel, lVlarg11e1'1te ...... .... 1 11 if Minor, Maude ....................... 24? XI I I O 27,1 Miner, Maxine ...................... 26 1 VHVIIL ily ---- 3 ----'--- ----- 'N4!f,f',, Misner, Ralph 52, 217, 221, 222, 269, 296, 300 Needham, GCUCVICVC 1 - - -'-- 111. O Moffit, Marjorie .............. 102. 252 25? lI3C:S01l, 53311121 ------- ---- - Eff! Molineaux, Forrest .... 67, 224, 23 , 24 25 'C 5011, 0 111 -f-' - - - - ,577 Molter, Helen .................... 155 254 NCISQIL Lilbilll -Q -.------'------'----'- bligf,-' Monk, Leland .................... 109 245 NCSIDIU1 Theo IL- ----------'--- --- - lf! Monroe, Melvin ...... 182, 184, 193, 228, 239 N05t0l', lvilylle --'---- 269, 290. 291 296, Wl'f,f', Moody. Raymond .................. 52 2359 IIECUQFCY, 15125291 -------------'------ wif, Moog, Pearl ., ..... ................. 1 5 CV1l13v 1' C H --1 -------- -- - - - - - IXQ-O7 Moon, Geraldine . . . ...... 109 NewlJC1'S3 Alive ---- - - - ' - Q:lQfif M ooney, Loretta .... ..... 1 09. 209 Eewklfk, ghlx , ---- ---- i5 kff ff Moor. Anna ...... ...... 1 09, 233 -.CWWHIM COFSIH ---- '--- - 1 Moore, Alberta .... ........ 1 41 257 NCWU12111, 10591911 ---- ---- - Moore, Aneta ..... ,,,, 1 10, 244 259 Newton, Doxlorhy .................... ,fl 1, ,f Moo,-E, Beatrice , l ,,.,,,,, 141, 256 Nickerson, 1- I'1CClZl ...... ........ . . 158, 41.5, ij M001-ey Cecil ,,,,, .,,, 1 41? 201 245 Nielson, :Paul ......... 160, 198, 199, 201, M001-ep Dgrothy , , I ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Noble, lgrma .... ............... 1 56, 5,513 Q' Moore, Frances . . . ........ , .... 110, 271 Nflbley 1151113 ----- ------------ - - - - Ivroofe, Gel-mrde ... ..... 61, 270, 316, 319 Noble, Hal-vert ... ---.--- j73f3 Moore, Jean ..... .......... 1 10,237 5401911 LH1'kH1 ----- ---- 1 12. Moore, Mahlen .... ......,.... 1 10 EUCCECV1 Qi?ll212lC'-3 '--4 --'- 1 41, Q, , , Moore, Paul ....... ....... 5 2 ,090 CY, if 213100 ---' --'- ' Moran. Ellsworth ........ 3. 161 IYOUHCY- U11'l5'fll1C - - - - - - - - - - 'fi - Morden, Ardis .... .... 1 10, 215, 250 N0l'Cl'UQS1 MENU' ------- 1 - - -112. .yf,ff Lf Morgan, Dora ..... ...... 1 41, 257 NYC, W 1111119121 ----- ---- ---- 1 12, fijgib Morin. Inez ......... ....... 2 41 K , - gp 7,1 M 1 -' R, 1 1 ...U 278 284 O'Br1en, Le1la Bell ..... ..... 6 7, 1 1111513 R1ilhm21ii.. . .... 110 250 0021 Louise ------- - --- -- :QEQQ Morrig' Dorothv 4 4 H , . . v 158' 263 Oehlhoffen. Lillian .... , ........... . L. ,li Morrisi Helen . . , ..... Y 110 H' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '134' JM QQOYYES1 Mflfjol? ----- '--- 1 10 293 c11e1111'0rf, Jasper ..67, 269, 278, 283, 290, 1 1 orrison, David ...... ...... 2 41 - - .- -, 33,1 Morrison FH abetl 196 Olin, Virginia .........,...... 112, 237, lgyj,-f, Morrison! 15156 1 ' ' ' ' 110 Olney, Marjorie ......,.,..... 158, 263, Xml' Morrow, Fred ,.... .... 3 04, 305 Omlimd' Ki ' 5.8, Mort Donald 67 Opper, Maigai et M. .. . . . . . 112, Morton, Helen .... . . . , 155, 254 Opsofa' Jiuiws ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 - Osborn l' lC'l11Ol' 1-,' Morten. Mae .... ..,...... 1 60 O., . ' It ' I ' 1 ff- 191011, Bemaf1i11e ... .... .67 222 243 Tm' 'I' 'ma 7' ' ' 1 limi Mott Helen ' '156 Osborn, L. Ruth ....... .... 1 lo. 5322, 1 ' 4 ' ' O sgoocl, Esther M. .... . . . . . . , Ilggmzvollxlllflhflicrt ' ' ' 1491 Osgood, Glenna 1. ..... . . . . 113. i,gfi2'1'1 V Q ' 'md' ' . , Osterberg. Aino XV. ................ . Mowry, Emma .... ...... , .111 254 . , . - - - ,xl Mowry R11 h 161 2673310 Osterberg, Lauri lt. ..,......... 53, 228. Xkjftifg Mud 3' RSI? ' '111 Ostranclcr, Aleta G. .......... 157, 251, Xyiiif M g ' , ' O strander, Darl .. 180, 183, 185, 215, 222, will- ulder' Juma -' - -'----- 111 Outman. XValter ................. . . . . M3I2E?uElaEim'ige - ' - '------' Owens, Bertha L. ............... . . . . . 1, Mlimby, Hemld .ffffiffffffffi6i,'2i1S.'257 . , P zgfxg rfrrmk, A115101-1 ...... ss, 183, 186, 215.217, 5222222 5f2f,l',e3I',Q' ' ' ' 'W149' iiqlf Q 221, 222. 228, 244, 245, 264 Palmer: Lela .. . .l . i 2 11 1 if 111111, Df11111?1 ..,..................... Parker. Bqfnigc , l . '... Murphy. Harold ...,.........,..... 67. 217 Pgrkgr, Viglgf M, ,,,,, . , , , , Tiff' Murphy' Harry '--- ------ 1 Q2 Parketon, Cecile M. , . . . . . MUVDIW1 Maffhfi ---- ..--- J 3 Parks. Elizabeth M. . . . . . . , Cr , ,,.i 11.lFQii.fl': ,i 311- 'irl' ig 0 5 .. 11' . W-22,221.21-if-..fn1.:w,,f,f, jlffi ,-,, ffm. ll f,w,1,.:- 1 5.f5,f,,. 1 11- -, Page Tlrrrc Hrllzdrcd Eighty-eight 241 272 224 113 250 264 113 256 259 141 141 113 ,J , jlg, C. . f. ., 4 lf lf'f 7 1 ,,f,ff, 2:4f'f,f 'rx'.,1- X 'ii-' ,xi X5 , 1, ' .1-5. 1 V 1 ' E... ,fm 7-.l i V- 244' ... if 5 : J , 14,4 SLU f' A H11 15 .iw 1 TX' -4 ,if -iii i X K - K 1 i F'-'Z N, : PM 'i P11571 P11 i ' fill ,l'. JV, 1 If will N . 1'-', 2,14 1.1.1.1 -, ff-1 '-.gff fx I A A-Dx, 1 0, , 1 lliffi ln . 11 ,W ! I. . -..' 1 .' .N Ji, 7, ... ,W J ,Az 1, I U Lf: .y , ' f ,, -1 ,X . 'IJ , i 1 -bQ. ' , , Parr, Theo ........ ..... 6 7, 226, 315, 319 Rasmussen. Elvera E . . . . . .142, 256 ii Pznzlcowslqf, lilnier . ............ 113 Rasmussen, Hazel .... .... 1 42, 159, 256 I , ' Peak A, J. Leone .. .... 113, 252, 256 Raush, Mary .,...... .......... 1 58 -c-S' Peekf lilnia li. ..... ....... 1 13,271 :RZLL11ZlI1C1l, Nulo .... ......... 1 62 Peckhzun. Nellie . . .... .... 1 14 Ray, Irene .......... ...... 1 60, 248 Peet, Clark ...... .... . 53, 23? Raymond, Virginia . . , ............ 270 Pr-t, Lucille I. ....... 142, 25 Peznnes, Leroy .... ..... 5 3,,221, 222 - Pell, Chryslal D. .. . ...., 114, 271, 316 Rector. Rudolph . . . . . . ......... 149 if , Pelon, firnee ...... ....... 1 14. 252 Seed, Eonald .... ..... 7 4, 162, 228 if .1 Penny, Celia ......... ........ . ...15. eed, race ... .......... 257 Perrin, lN'l:n'guerite .... ......,... 1 42,257 Reed, Marie ...... ......... 5 3 Perry, Avis Clee .... ............ 1 14, 253 Reed, Maxine : ....... ........ 2 70 Perry, George E. .... ..... 4 5, 198, 201, 215 Reid. Agnes ............ ..... 1 16, 253 Perry, Lleva Louise .............. . .... 156 Reifsehneider. Emily .......... 116 HQ Perry, Norma D. ................ .68, 209 Reinhardt, Herbert . . . ............ 68 fig? Peters, liuniee M. .... 150, 187, 226, 233, 261 Reinhart. Lela ....... ..., 1 16, 237, 257 fffil Peters. Gladys Leone .........,....... 155 Reisig, Alex , . .... .......... 1 49 F F Peters, Liln Alice .... .... 1 14 Reisig, Victor ,.... .... 1 49 'll Peterson, Curl A. .... 182 Rench, VVa1ter .. ........ 161 Peterson, Dora L. .... ..... 1 14 Renifii. Thelma .... ............ 6 8 Pevie, Anna Dorothy . . . ....... 152 genwlilc, Canoe .... .... 1 87, 189, 226 iqiqjf Phelps, Puth Mae ........ . ........ 11 eplog e, ut 1 .... ........ 1 16, 2.0 'T',',',,' Phillips, lilorenee Hazel . . ..... 114,196 Resh, Ruth ........ ........ 1 16.261 21.3 Phillips, Helen Lucille . . ..... 114. 253 geynilcls, Sferny ..... ..... 4 6, 183, 185, 224 i 1L'l Phillips, Lydia Inez ..... 68,209 x ionc es. enevieve .. . .......... 159. 247 Phillips, Nell Claudine .. ....... 114, 271 Rice. Bernieee .. . ., ......... 117,250 X ty' Pickett, Bernice L. .... .......... 1 15.250 Richards, C. Kermit .... 269, 304, 305 Pierce, Bethel M. ................. 115. 251 Eicliurdson. Ardith . . . ........ 155. 254 Piere ', D mr ithy ....... ,. . Ll15, 219,230,251 ichardson, Ralph .. . ..... . .68. 245, 267 Piercg, Dflrrlthy Leona ...,............ 154 Richter, Arthur ..... ........ 1 48, 215, 228 ' 7 5 1-Jim-CQ, Iilezuiore Ruth ................ ns Ridglvy- Wallace - ' - 68, 239, 245, 265 A Piier, Milla H. ....................... 158 Ridley, Pauline ....... .............. 1 42 j 'Z , ,' Platt, Theo Marie .................... 270 Riemersma, Clifford ............ 142 ,Qi Pomeroy, Irene 1.. .,.. 142, 148, 157, 215, q 1-Eiigfliteh gilen ........ ..... 2 96. 297 QUS5' 251, 2. 7 xi ey, e en .......... ....... 1 42 Pomeroy, Milo Andrew ........., .198, 201 ?itehey,Bg3. Iii-ederielc ..... 297 lil P mppe, VlfI.2'1l1l1l D. ................... 11. litter. 2ll1C1C .----. - ..... 117 Phrter, Alherta L. .....,..,....... 142,256 Rivers. Gladys ....... .. ............ 117 -Q' Powell, Milton ........ 53, 304, 306, 308, 309 Rix, Helen 2 ..... . ........... 117 '-Tig' Powers, Dorothy V.. . .74, 215, 226, 271, 318 Rix, H. Lucille ........................ 150 ' ' Prntley, lfdythe June ........ ..... 115, 250 ?5li0l'. VVi Earl ........ 53, 224. 239, 244, 2213 ggi Print, Alhert K. .......... ll., 183,203,261 Onerts. -OUiS --.-- --.......... J Jw 1 Preiiclergzissf-, Daniel . . ..... .269, 278, Roberts, Margaret . . . ............ 157. 251 gl .1 l, 288, 290, 292 Robbins, Dorothy .... ..... 1 17, 259 FP Pretty, Lillizm Mm: . . . ........ 53. 239 Robinson. Augusta . . . . . 248. 264 1 g Pump, Frieda ...... ........ 1 58,263 xOlJinS0n. Doris ..... ..... . .150 Pump, llermzni ....... .... 2 69, 278, 280 Robinson, Hazelle .... ........- 1 17 I j Purdnn, Vunta Doris . . . ........... 142 SOFQUSCDI1. 2?l21I'gHfC1 - . - ----- 117- L1 Q xo unison, una ..... ....... E 1 , Qnzlde, Lucille .......... . ........ 115, 247 Robinfim' R0-Mild ' 5 203 0 .Wlx H B Us ,Ol ,Mg Robinson, Vllnnfred .......... 154,264 Nm Ly' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' gocle, Harriett ...... .... 1 56, 187, 190, 251 . R xoe, Bernice ...... .... 1 58, 263, 320 Rziboin, Margaret Mary ........... 115,250 Roe, Forest . .... .....,.. 2 45,257 Radtke, Nlzirguret A. . . . . .... 154, 252, 265 goesener.B Lois . . ...... .143 Rarreu, Grey J. ....... ........... 1 16 xogcrs, ernice .. . ..... 1.8, 263 Rzunsdell, Winifi-ed L. ,. ...... - . . .116 Rogers, Kathryn .... 117,251 g Rzunsdell, 1Villzn'd .... ..... 2 96, 299 Rogers, Mildred' .......... 117 TQL' Ramsey, Beulah M, . . , ,,,,,,, 153 Rolil, Dorothy ....... ..... 5 4, 270, 319 Z: Rzuidall, lrnm ...... .... .... 1 1 6 Solleiilizlgw. Emma - - - - - --117.237.2541 , lil? Iiilllllilll, Paehel ..... ......,. 1 16, 254 xose, Mildred ....... ........ 1 18, 253 .Y-f' Ranney, 'Phelnm L. .............. .... 1 16 Rosell. Helen ...... .... 1 18,233,259 Q-Will Rzxnsoin. Chzirline A. .................. 68 ROI11, EVCIFII .--..- --.-.. 1 13. 251 'gggel Rapp. Marie A. . ....... -16, 167, 193, 219, 231 Roth, Irma .......... ......... 2 51 .2417 Rznsninssen, Bernice lf. ........ 159,226,247 ROUEIZIU. liretlerika .. . ..... 54 f' Q ,V - , i'5 'ld 'iii' iiiuil 'i'- FQ iiii l 714' V1 1' 1'-A-1-lffiiji? '-'i ' 5' lf' 5 . I 'N , Page Three Hiuzdrezi Ei'gliry-nine I . 'KJ J Pb 1 1 -.LL Lf 7 ,-,. 1 Q42 , f 1 1 - -A'-Fri 5' ,Qf 'T' ' f A' .1 ,V - Ik. ,,, .JJ 4..- . 1 , - 'r - '..f '54 55,511 I -if .fr 1- A- I ,. 1. .J X1 Rouaan, Minnie ....,........ 54 Severance, Helen .. . .... 149, 213 272 Rowley, Esther . .. ..... 11S,237, 251 Severance, Lois .... ...... . 69 264 1 ,.. . Rowley, Enid ...... ............ 5 4, 243 Slianley, Dorothy . . . ..... . . . 157 Rowley, H. Edwin .......,........ 149,161 Sharpe, Marie .... .......... . 150 ' 11, ,X Rowley, Harold .... ..,.. 1 43, 182, 224 ,257 Sllilllllfllllg, Donna .... 120, 271 318 - Q' Rowley, Ora ..... ............... 1 18 Shaw, 1211111121 ..... ..... . . . . 120 -1' Ruane. Geraldine .. . ......... 118, 254 Shaw, Helen .... .... 1 21 250 ' Aa-. 1 Rusk, Frances ...... ,... 1 43, 256 Shaw, Thaxter .. .. 121 llf' Rudberg, Eldora .... ...... 6 8 Slltifllllii, Carl ..... .... . . . 161 . Ruis, John ....... ..., 1 18 Shelton, Glenna .... 157, 250 1 1 Ruiter. Emma .... ...... 1 18 Sherwood. Eloy .... .... 1 58, 263 4 1 Lf. . 111111, Bernice ....... ........ 1 18 s11iff1Q1-, 12111110 ...... .. ... 69 ' 7 Rumsey, Anamarei . . .... 118, 250 Shilling, Lawrence .... . . .69. 267 f Ruse, Kenneth ...... .,,. 2 96, 297 Sliine, Elsie ........ , .. 121 fly, Rush. Lincoln .... ...... 2 61 Sliobbroolc, Cecil .. 257 Hin 1 Russell, Margie . .. .... 54 Shotwell, Edith ....... ......... . .. 69 1111 Ryall, Adina ..... ..,... 1 53 S110XVCI'I'l1Zl1l, Louise ...... ....... . .. 121 f, fr Ryerson, Martin . . ........ 235 Siegel, Dorothy ......... 121. 243. 244, 248 715' Rykert, Doris .... , . . 119, 257 SlCg111lll1Cl, Dorothy . ....... . . , 121 Rynbrand, Kiyn ..... ........ 1 51 Sima, Mae ......... ....... 1 21. 264 A Rysdorp. Mildred ...... .... 1 19, 254 Simpson, Alice ..., .... 1 54, 252 fx' Simpson, 111121 .... .. ... 121 1 A V55 Sacucci, Scraine ..... .... 1 19,259 511119 D2l1'1 ---- -- -69.235 Sadler, Lola ...... .... 1 57, 251 Siwlwrg. 1-111111011 . -- . 121 Salm, Mild,-ed ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 19 Skinner, 1-lelen .... ..... . .. 151 Sgltcr, Hggrqylql ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 SlC0Og', 1.l1l1Z1l1 . . . ....... . . . 121 Sanborn, Jack ...... ........... 2 65 S12lg101'. Lucy . , , .,., 122, 252, 257 1S21l113OI'l1, Katherine ,. ............. 119 S1CL1IC1. Allegra .--. ..... 1 22.250 T-1 ,3 Sanders, Bernadine .. ..... 119, 237. 251 S11VClTS1fY' Hilmil -- - - - --- 153 f, ji 5 Sanders. Hazel ..... ...,. 1 43, 237. 257 Small, Hazel ...... .... 2 33. 259 -H111 Santurga, Beatrice . . , . . . . . . . . . .155 SITICHC1. H1l1'01l1 . -. -- - .- 162 'W 1 1 Saunders, Mildred . . . .... 157. 250 Slllifll- A111121 .--- .---.. 1 22. 243 iff 1 'Sam-, Charlotte ..... .... 1 43, 256 S111it11. C2u'me11 . . ....... 122. 250 1' Sawyer, Beulah ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 19 Smith, Della .... . .... 160 196 248 -Q ' Sawyer! 1Q41wa,-C1 Ill. ...U 5 3 Smith. Elmer .... .. . ....... .5-1. 235 Eff Sayles, Hattie ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 4 Smith, Hazel .... .54, 221.222, 26-1 . Saylgg' julia ,.,. ,...,..,,. 6 9 Smith. Hugh .... ..,... . .. .. . 122 ff 5 SCl1g1QHCQr, -13111195 , , .,,, 54, 304, 307 Smith, ll'CIlC .... . . . ....... . . . 122 1 '15 Schaibly. Colon .. . ......... 203 Smitln 1'-INC -- - - -- ---.- - - 122 254 . 1,11 gchmm, Aifmd ,,,,, .,,,,,,, 2 O1 smith, 1,111,111 ......... 162 304, 3117, sos, .ww U-11.1 'SCl'lZlLl, Josephine .... ,,,, 1 19, 250 Smith, Mary ............ ....... . . . 69 'ln - Sclmulqv Lillian ,,,,. .,...,.. I 10 Sl'l11lLl1. Nettie Bly ........ ....... . 09, 27111 ' ' SCl1g111bQl, 11771111121 , , , ,,., 119, 250 Smith. Rosa Lee . . . ..... 711, 265, 319 Sqhgiugi Chcgtef ,,,,, .,.,,,,, 2 SI11ltll, 1lLIfl1 ..... .... 7 11,196 209 Sclmmerhorn, Gladys ......... 154, 253 Smitlw. Virgil ----, ---- - . - 1511 Scl1lulcebir, Grace ., . ........... 120, 250 Smith- 1011111121 .1- - - ---- 145. 257 ', Schlntt, 'Clara ...... ..... 1 20. 191, 226, 233 5U11I1'l- 1V11m2l- 1-- .--. 152 259 Schmidt, Rose ....... ........,....1 1 20 Sl'l2lVC15'v M211'i0fi0 - - -,-.-- . - . 123 Scl1rade, Florence . . . .....,........ 143 SHOW- CHV1 ------- ---- 1 22. 205. 311-1 ' ' Schrier. Jessie ....................... 120 SnYf1C1 BCfC11C '- --.-- 1 22. 2511 Schrier. VV. Leslie .1 .............. 120, 259 S11Yf1Cl'- 111110 ------ ---. - -- 123 Schrump, Henry ....... 167, 269, 276, 289, S11Yf1Cl'- LUY'2i1l1C - - - ---- 154. 252 290, 291' 206' 397 Snyder, Roscoe .... 201 235 'SC11LlI'1112. Johanna .... ............... 1 20 501P1C51fCY- 1-N115 - - - ----- 59-11 5115 Scott. Artiemissia . . . ..,.......... 143 5000- C11lVH ----- - - - - . 55 Scott, Genevieve . . . . ........... 69 SOIQIWH1. C- 1-- ---- 70 Scott, Thelma ....... .......... . ..270 5010111011 1291111 ' ------ ---- - -- 55 Seastrom, Hazel . . . ..,........ 120, 250 501111110131 1T10I'Cl1CC ---- 123 247 Sgbald' 1710121 ',., ,,,,,. 7 4' 215, 226. 264 Sorensen, E1CZll1Ol' . . ...... 123 254 Seborg, Herman , , , ,,,, 162, 269, 278' 287 Sorr, Helen ,......... ....... . . . 159 . Secord' Arthur , , , ,,1,, 53, 166, 181' 183, S11a11ldi11g', Bernard ........... 70, 2.19 1.11 185' 193' 203, 215' 224 Spaulding, Marjorie ....... 70, 187 226, 233 1 Sggey' Dawn ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12Q Splllllfllllg, Martha .... ......... . . . 190 1 'Sergeant' Albert ,,,, ,,,. 1 62 Spaulding, 1117111113 .. . ....,. . . . .. 711 Q - Sen-el-V A111151 ,,,., ,,., 6 9 Spawn, Elsie ..... 250 !,4fy,j!,f , PM , olaqgc Tlz,.ec Hglhired A'1m:tv I 1.5, ' f M- ' ' Afuiflxfj 1 ff! 1 H .1 1 ,!, X L, J.,,?YO'?1L7.. J,,li,,J1j .11 lj MXy,k Jig! , JJ-,-J, ,, JIU I xxfkxg . , 1 f. ' 'JJ ' ' '1 J' if 1 'X A I' f r, :.-J,-L!-ff' Hg, 1 U' '11-'S 111 1x 1 lgxx if ix 1'-b, ' . 1 1 1- 5 if MT ,I ' nl 111 154 .1 111 rv. ix ,-5 t QV N., t . 1 -S - X 6, ij I 'I 1 v, , -, tc, - 4 .. K , 3 , - -,,.-'i ,wpf -pf.-L- 'r'Llefe-ef , f ' ,V f' 5 1 -f f - 2 Y ri ' ' 'f y' , if V 1 4 , .M - ff ved -V1,f1C'v'. J .!54.f1, .,- I gl' . Jf - ' r , J ' i 1 . - 5 if ju ' 4 , ,HL - L tfxna-754,13 4 Q l .f' 23'-4,1f.j' A , . 2 , , 1 ,- V kJL!yJQe,Z,,72,,,MLZ, Spencer, Alene ...... ,.,.. ......... 1 4 3,256 Ten Have, Florence .... ........... 1 44 ' Spencer, Arlene . . . 217, 222, 231, 237 Termeer, Elizabeth . . ..... 125, 231, 250 Spencer, Charles . . . ............. 70, 261 Terry, Allen ........ ...... . . , .162 Spencer, Clare .... ........ 7 0, 143, 256 Tervanen, Iris ...... ..... .... 2 7 0 . Spencer, livah .... ......... 1 57 Teskey, Jennie ....... ...... 1 44,256 Spencer, Irene ..... .... 1 44, 256 '1'etz1oF1', Aclelheicl . . . . . .125 271, 318 Sprague, Margaret . . . .... 15-1. 252 Tensink, Dora ...... ..... 1 26, 256 Stanard, Doris .. . ..... 123 Teusink, Mary .... 126,256 5, - Starring, Marjorie . ..... 70 Thaler, Hazel .... 144,256 5' 5 Starring, Ralph .. . ......, 123 Tliatcher, Theo . . . . . . 126, 261 X' Starring, Robert .. . .... 213 228 Theisen, Kathryn .... . ,... 271 Q' J, Fltanller, Nnthelle .. ....... 123 Thibodeaux, Oscar . ,. ...,.. 304, 310 f Steeliy, lilhert ..... ..... 7 0,198 Thiel, 1-lazel ...... ......,. 1 55 259 Slellens, Russell .,... ....... 2 67 Thomas, Beatrice . . . ...,. 1-1-1, 154, 253 5 SlC111lf1llClC, Josephine ...... 123, 271 Tl1Oll1ZlS, Helen . . . ...... 1-14. 257 fy- 1, V Steinke,'Al1'red .... .... 2 69 278, 287 Thomas, May .. ..... 126 257 'I ,J rI ' Smell, Leroy ....... ....... l 61 Tliomas, Nellie 126.251 5 Stenliolin, Gladys .. . .. 123 Thomas, Sylvia . . . . .. 126,253 . ix Stephens, Naomi .. 123 Thomps on, Ethel .... f Stepllenson, lrlelen . , . ,,,,. 159 'l'hon1pson, lola ........ ...... . . . .. f Steren1ierg.g'. Bessie . . . ....,.. 123 ,15l1O111DSO11, Matthew ............ . . . . - Stevens, Geraldine ,,,, 12-1 25-1 '1'homps0n, Rnth ................. 126 Stevens, Marguerite ..... 256 Thrall, Avis ....... ..... 1 26,219 231 Stevens, Ruth ..... . .... 156 250 Tliraslier, Neva ........ .. Stevenson, Alex ..... ......... 2 57 r1'11U1'S10ll. Cecil -.--- 162 30-1 ' Stevenson, Loraine ... ........... 153 Tidball, Zola .. . . . . .. 126 Stewart, Florence .. . .... 160, 209 248 111115. C- P- ---- - . . - -- Il Stillwell. liliner ... ...... 12-1,239 Todd, Wilma ... ... .. . ,4 Stinnte, Mary .... ....... 1 51 Todd. XVillow .... ..... . .. ' Sterling, lithel ,,,,, 124 Tonkins, Dora .... ...... 1 27 11 st..aa.i,t, nan.-t-ti ..... 124 mm, mi-tim ...127 253 if S1ontTt-r, I-lelen .... .... 1 24 253 '1'0w11Se1111. 110riS - .-.-. Streeter, listher .. . ....... 71 TFIICY. N913 --- - - - 127 Strut-ter, Lois ...... 124 209 Travis. Clare ..... 160 Stroekis, Alex .... ........ 2 78 284 Trvfry. Muriorie ---- - ..-----. Strohn, Lorraine ,,,,, 71, 209 217 Trenary, 1Ni11iam ................ 201 Strong, Iva ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 56 251 Trevarthen, Ferdinand ..... 71, 222 233 f Strong, M argueritc ,,,,,,, 157 Trickey, Marguerite . . . ....... . . . . ' Stuck. Harold ....... .... 1 2-1 261 Tflmllc- A101311 ---'- ------ - -- 1 Stuck, Roy ........ .. .... 151 261 Tffvmlvly. Virgil .--. 1 Stntzman, 1.nci1le .................... 124 '1il'llm119WCl'- H3291 - - - - - - Snnnnerfelt, Milton ........... 269, 278 287 T111111S- D0l'01112l ---. Snmrill, Donald ....... 71, 198, 199, 201 221 Tuttle. Dorcas .-------- Snndlilad, lloward ................... 71 '1'W1SS. 1101011 ---.---.---- ----- Swanson, Alice .... ........... 1 4-1 257 U Ijwanson, lrla ..... ..... 1 44 Udell, Helen .......... .... 1 59 Swanson, Martha . . ... 124 Usborne, Jessie ........ . . . . . y Swanson, Oscar ..... 245 - V illlfllffy' ' 1 ?4'265 Van Ambnrg, Isabelle .... ....... 1 27 '.V'f1'. f' . 'f 1 ' 2 X 301 Van Dellen, Jerrian ..., . . .12S. 2-15 bwtntz, 'Maebellc .... ..., 1 25 271 Vance Rm, Qlvcel' Um'lt'5.. l25 207 Vandivort, Josephine nweezey, B'eatt Ice . . . .... 125 252 Vanden Berg' Egthm. A H . H . . i Swum' Dm li' ' 2 44 Vanden Berg, Ruth ...... .. . .128 H Vanden Bosch, Charlotte ............. Ilialmlierer, Dorothy ..... ........ 1 59 247 Vander Brook, Getha ......... 128,209 luablierer, Ruth ........ ......... 1 25,250 Vander Lnyster, Delia ....... 1-14 Zlialwahznn, lflorahellt .......... ....... 1 25 Vander Salm, Harold .... ......... ,lizlgy l'1CI'1Jf!I'1 ........ .... 7 1, 180, 22-1, 261 V21l1dCl' Ven, Egther , , , , , , ,128 lansley, lalva ..... ......... 1 25,237 Vander Ven, Henrietta .... 154 late, Merze, .... ............ 5 5 Vander Ven, Johanna .... .... 1 54 I I'ay1or, Hallie .... ................ 1 25 Van Dyke, Alice ...,... ,,,, 2 26 'I aylor, Jean ' ..... ..... 1 25, 203, 217 228 Van Dyke, Henry ....,.,.. , , , .- Zliaylor, M errtll .,. .,......... 312, 313 Van Dyke, Margaretta .. .. . .. 1 eetcrs, Dale . . . ............. 304 Van 1-Ioutcn, Lenna ..... . . . . . U,1,1'i. , 11 , 'I ii 1 I n- ' 1 v J v Page Three Hundred Ninety 151 161 250 271 126 309 251 55 150 150 252 257 71 237 2-18 127 256 241 71 127 151 127 127 127 127 2-17 270 251 261 2-15 265 270 259 128 219 256 128 . 252 252 252 233 128 128 128 'DNB .IW ., ff, .3-J, 1 a t Y I. ,J-,1 ,ii .nw . '- ' 'x 1' 't 1 I I I I 3 r , x 22' A I. 1 A -5f.f,,.--ef....,....,. 2.1-2 .,., - ,. - 7... -,. . , M, -,!, V. . ,. I 2, C -1 If r l 1, ,lv - 4 f ---' ' ' 1 . 'N f :Za . - 2 2 ,ffl 2 of yo. 1, 214 arf:-J . ' '- ' uf . ' , ' 7' . g71'ZA FQ, -Q1 -2,34 X-Xv,',if,21,J-215, , X XXX ,x:Nb',f,L-- X. , A-,f xht,l,,bi,. ,Iv 1 , , R., V gp, 4,-fi' - 5: 5: jx , ,I .L- .ij Y 1 , HEY if ,ff 1' -- - - Jw- -ff, Rf '15 g:77XWlfyj,-if J fr 4 ' . . . , - f'4' f 1 2, wa. ' ,a 2 352. LA , e .2 ,, ' at ' Van Houturn, Katherine ..... .f...128,250 Wliite, Bernice ............. ........ 209 Van Hoven, Hazel ........ ....... 1 29 NVhite, Mrs. Hugh A. ............ MQ, Van Leuven, Benton .... ....... 1 29 VVhite, Hugh A. ....... 46,168,21 , , 7 A Van Lewen, Vernard .... . ........ 71 VVhite, Idah .......................... 149 Q Van Mere, Arthur .... ...,. 1 49,210 VVhite, Jessie .... ..........,. 1 56, Van Single, Frank .. ..... 149,161 VVhite, Louis .. ........ -- 4- Van Tilburg, Edna .,... 129,250 VVhite, Mary ........ ...... 1 45,257 Van Vleck, Nellie . . . ...... 129, 248 W'hite, Vivian .....,.. .... 1 30, 233, 261 Van VVeeldon, Carl ..... .... 2 69,278,279 NVhittemore, G. Ellen ........ 270 M' Van Wickle, Eleanor .... ..... 2 03, 251 Wholihan, Ruth ....... .... 1 31, 247 LEW N if Vaupre, Mary ........ ..... 2 71,316 Wlielclund, Ellen ..... ...... 2 70 1 J 1 3E3iT5L:,,M?2E,f ' '1s2'13'3 11511282 1E1'551 1 ni'1?1 1 '7 .V ' .', L .. ..... , 1 .', Ji .. ..... , . 1 Veenstrn, VVinnie . . . ..... 150, 261 Wfilder, Lewis . . . ....... .131 5 . S, Veltman, Matilda ......... 129 NVilke, Dorothy .... 154,252 gi - Ver Duin, 1Villene .... ..... 1 57,251 W'ilkins. Dorothy .... .... 1 49, 77 Vind, Maurine ...... ..... 1 55,254 Williams, Edith ..... . . ,1 Vinsilc, Catherine ..... 154,252 VVillin1ns, Lneile ...,....... ,.,... ..... 1 4 9 1 1, W Virgo, Harriet .... . . , .... 71 11Villiams, Mildred .................... 131 , tl Volce, Lynn ...... ..... 1 98,224 1fVillis, Frank , . . . 131, 183, 201, 203, 244, L Voke, Marian ...... ..... 1 29,203 1fVillis, Loron ......................... ' Volce, VVi1ma . ........ ......... 1 29 W'ilson, Esther ............... 131,243,244 id ' Vorenkamp, Melvin .......... 256 Wilson, Eunice ...... ..... , rf Vos, Adelaide ...... ............ 1 44 WVilson, Milbourne .... J, , 1 - Vose, Marjorie ..... 72, 261, 265 1lVl1S0ll, Robert .... ........ 1 98 XX Yj- Vydareny, John .......... 162 VVingeier, Alma .... 270,319 :xx ,gf Xi R Q wzicle, Marign .... ...... 7 2, agiiiggeierii Ofive .. . .... 131, , ,J 1, xi 1 aggoner, igna .................... , in er, we yn .... ............ . 1 xij 54 1Nagner, Jennie ....................... 250 VVise, Esther .... .............. 5 5 'rs-2 , ff' VVagner, Sam. .46, 167, 198, 201, 213, 215, 228 Wise, Evelyn .... 131, 217, 231, N 1fValcott Lucile ................ .... 1 45 XVo1fe Emerson . .......,... .. 1 ' - . - - . f ' VValclorf, Vera ..... ..... 1 29,250 VVolfe, Harold .... ............ 1 49 f 1 1 1Va1gren, Myrtle .... ..... 1 59, 247 VVo1fe, Altadena .. . .... 152, 259, 264 X! ' VValker, Carroll .. ........ 209 Vlfood, Thressia ..... .... 1 45,250,256 1 VVa1ker, Leona . . . ..... 129, 253 Woodman, Bessie ..... .... . .154, 252 X ' Waller, Dorine ..... ...... 1 29 Woodman, Ruth ........ .... 1 31,233 X X X: XVa1ter, Margaret . . . .... 130 VVoodmansee, Parnell . . . .... 132, 23? X 'Q NX., XV'lt :, R 3 ...., ...... 1 30 W cds, Edward ...... ........ A NVZ1t2rSNeXziz1 . . . ..... 145, 257 Wlicister, Clow ' ' ' ' ' ' '72, 272 4 Vvard, Wmiam ,,,,,, 72 Wortman, Everton .... ............ 1 32 55 Warner, Gaeth ...... 149 VVortman, Nila .................. 132 , .3 VVarner, Jean .,,,,,, .,,, , 130, 271 1Votring, Mildred ...... 160,196 197,248 X 1, ' VVarner, Minerva ..... ..... 1 52,259 1Vright, Evelyn ...., .....-.. 1 00, T 'Q' N , VVash1Jurn, Mabel ....... ........ 1 30 Wright, Velma ....... ........ ' . 3 ' 1 N . X Xfvgggenaary Nlargglret , , , ,.,, 145, 257 hVl11lflCI'liCl1, MaXil1C . . .... 150, 265 1 li' Z VVHSSITIZIXI, Louise ..... ...... 1 57, 251 VVy.m:1n, Mildred ....... . . . .132, 252 X ,X 1Vassman, Marion ..,. ........ 1 30, 248 Y lf' Q I -. 1Vaterman, Reed .... ..., 1 66,215,269 Yanlm Pearl 1413 226 N 1 51222211 -- '- --'-' Yeeki '1,i11i1.m ffff ffff132I224 , , . . . ........ , , , , 4 1. Weaver, Doris --.- '-.-- 1 54,255 lfZ?ifTZS3,e'Z11.. 1111113111 We q' XVebster, Doris ..... 155,254 Yuma, mahem, .152 259 Q ,AY VVeeks, Donald ....., 184 Yonier' GCrtrmiC ' ' 55 1, 4, X '15 XVeeks, Josephine . . . ..... 130,250 Yoqt Arthur ' ' ' 296.298 X 1 Weigfmd- Rolline -'--- 1501252 voinig Bessicnfu' .1IIffffI1I132' 253 f Q Welss' Amla ' ' 1 52' 259 Young, Helena ........... 132, 196, 231, 248 X iv Welch, Jnl1ne .......... ...... 1 53 M 1, 151 261 x .i X Vvcuman M pvc, U 72 Young, yrte .................... , M--3 -., 1 4 W I In li' y 1 57 Young, Nelson .... 74, 182,184, 193,215 224 -' RQ S ,A,Eihakeai,i?gilai'2i 55. 250 Youngs, Vivienne ................. 132,231 Q X4 wethefbde, Dorothy .... .... 1 49,1512 261 Young, Zelda ' 1 4' ,ff ' j f Wetherbee, Winifred .... .......... 5 5 Z 5 1 NN wafers, Roy ......... ........... 2 69 zimiei, Lucy .........,,. .... 1 32, 231 7,4 S f Wfheeler, Ruth ........ .... 1 30,252,256 Zwergel, Edward .... ........ 7 4 ', 2 XVhiteombe, Louise ....... 72, 263 Zuidenm, Fred ..... .... 3 12, 313 A 1' ,fx RJ, rsyfqg 1 X lr' 5 Ilfil.'i!f,l X '11L54.'i'- xj XA v 5- xg-.,v.xx X, ' -, x -.w ix S. - mana x w.x1 ' x' 1 2:53 1 L ii, 2 .NX Xxx- Ywixvky-, N 2. 5 3: .r My ,--F. x K QV, , ,y.I',,vg. g, Q X ,- ,f X x A v7 45,51 , 52, , po, , ef fe , X . 211122 Affiffgkaafwig alle Page Three Hundred Ninety-tzvo in , ,-,..,,,4f 7' A U 1 ' 'ki' g ? NvhCr'?,L Q,'1,, 1-7 'pu-.. L-f-'-N, !4,,,.,... , ,-4n,,,vx.4,L-,R . b 2' If K- 5,7 --, J. 1, ' 1 .f 1 x.. J' 1 -