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

Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1929 volume:

-.-,E - -'-- I fx ..,, ,, . ,. A M..- A.... , W mwkvvwv '- Sf .P '- L- . -1 ff? I, 3- 1 , Lf - ay- I, . Q : W -. '. - .: I , , ,A .Z I 3 Q gfj 3 , . , . ' S2'- 1- :f i .. ' ji f L ' Q - Z . -. 1 fs- , v 1 .- - 5 -2 3 551 if .1 I 5 7 . , ., , Q i. 5- , if 5 l f ii- 1 'Z K f - .12 5 , 'J:. .. z - . 5: 1' a 5 5 ' .r t E, K, L I , -5? 49 l u ? , '12 1 -i f 5 'X H '51 1 . fi' W f O 1 1 ----,, - ' Q WJQWVP M2 CV! m e An c EJ, V rx J P 4 J ,Vs-J QV P- A 'X IN ALA I E-!l Nh xnnkf N1 34-Q -av Njnnnf BRQVJN and GGLD Tile 1929 YEAR BOOK of WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kalamazoo, Michigan L fu ' Jr 0, ' -1 J , 4 aw: M, f QQ W-sf 13.1 Us l j? J ,Z Q . rx K J xl r, V . 'f 'J 'fsck-5' Lx ' Q13 -A , 1 J V rg V ' . A- J ,Lux WJL Av fx P A , AL A JI -- -E, tt, I AA-. ,Q f K Q :lv A RQ F R41 ,xr uv 'N A Brown and Gold Stay? HUGH MYERS .. GEORGE DANSER . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Business Manager VIRGINIA CARROLL .... .... A ss't. Bus. Mgr. VERN MARIE ...... EMILY PARKS ..... MANCEI.YN BARKER NORMA PERRY ..... GEORGIA DEWEERD. HAROLD CASS ..... . . .... Associate Editor . . . ........ Art Editor . . . .Ass't. Art Editor . . . .... Ass't. Art Editor . . . ..... Ass't. Art Editor .. ......... Athletic Editor PAUL GERHARDT ......... Ass't. Athletic Editor ALICE BIRDSEY ..... t ........ .Picture Editor LEWIS EVANS ..... . . . . . . .Ass't. Picture Editor ORDELIIN THOMPSON ....... Ass-'t. Picture Editor WALTER ERIKSEN MYRTLE KOEGLER . . MYRTLE VVALGREN . JOHN COBURN ..... :MLARIE KARMAN. . . THOMAS HOWSON CARL JOHNSON ..... DON VVADE ..... OLIVER VVOODS ..... DON M CGRADY .... . . . . . . . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . . .Ass't. Literary Editor . . . . . .Ass't. Literary Editor . . . .Photographic Editor . . . ...... Snapshot Editor . . . . . . .Advertising Manager Ass't. Advertising M anager Ass't. Advertising Manager Ass't. Advertising Rdanager Editor MFL T54 J K' u 51:4 WJ . X l L 540 Lf Jr I eg-si Q 43553, FJJ 3 9 ,f 57 I 5 I f fn ' qc ,P ,lt J 'C fx? of r ' 3 J Z. :A Q' ,fs A v ' l90Ar :K 'Q ' J V Pk . ' A g, f J ,, ,.c,. 'f r t if A-A Ani F SJ ,tif vw N Jnnhi Foreword WE, the students of Western State Teachers College, on the occasion of her Silver Anniversary, are happy to present this issue of the Brown and Gold as a record of the twenty-fifth year of growth. May it serve as a -constant re- minder of priceless campus friendships, high academic attainments, and Worthy achievements of a progressive Alma Mater. ,f l wer x , t L 14W x, J r . QGSQP-9546550 FJ J J 4 .I 73.1 ,' 'S E' J YV . Q lj X xiimil C . 1-1 f L V r 0 x 'J 'IQQA- AIS, L X ' 1 fm .2 -Q.. cc V ' i J L J, Q0 V F F , Ma A' it a , 1 4.'f nn ' LJ .iiair vs.. N .x Dedication WE, the students of Western State Teachers College, respectfully dedi- cate the 1929 Brown and Gold to our esteemed counselor and true friend, President Dwight B. Waldo, rejoicing with him in the Silver Anniversary of our school and congratulating him upon his achievementsuin his quarter-century i of service to education. i 1 i , CSNETE4 f -a r , ,- i g L J f C9 ,J J 4 .. 2-.WM L L Q 1, ax J , . wen, 11, gf, .A s fb , .J 51 x xanga' ' L sr r Q 3 'J QIQOA-5865 L N L ' 1 3 ,g Portrait byRalp1L Clarkson 1 J W K , fx 'KLA IR L J Y Q ' JI AA.. 4.3 A ng f g, ,134 -.av 5 Jnnnvk The State Board of Education THE HON. A. M. FREELAND President THE HON. FRANK CODY Vice-President THE HON. VVEBSTER H. PEARCE T Secretary THE HON. FRED A. IEEFERS Member 'isffy' 'L 5 f fa J E 'inf c I . I DL, 15,71 XM' '53 J pc ,vp . kr r ' x b , .3 L X 2 1 5 5 J x A' x ' lggbf l.1N fk, ,4 J lk., JL ' QVFF g ,, .+A hr f if-nfs f i 1, ,, 4,8 A mi F ka 13.4, -.av ' A BOOK BOOK II. BOOK BOOK BOOK V. III. IV. Contents I. TI-IE COLLEGE Campus, Administration and Faculty CLASSES Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Limited, Freshman ACTIVITIES n Student Leaders, Features and Snaps Forensics, The Arts, Organizations ATHLETICS Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Men's Intra-murals, Co-ed Athletics ADVERTISING AND HUMOR X -5409 LP -Jr ' l eqgbfIETE4C?o FJ J 3 Jw sig? L, Q 2 J . Qzf' F' -fntmf , 1 M as ' r 1 X 'J .l9oAv'x K N , :sb IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllmlllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllmlllllllllllIIIIH Earflz has noi lfllyffylfllff fo ,chow more' fair: E Dull tuozfld br 114' who amid pays by E A sigllf so fozzvlziizg in fix l1ltIj'L'SfVX'. E -1NVORIDSXYOR'I'I'I E The College in Campus 1 ff X1 1 QNX X ,f X1 f 1 ,f' 1 3' ff f X xx ww N , X ,qff ful f 1 1 1 ff J 1711 1 J 1 X 12' Ri 11' 1 1 XY x '11 f M X1 - 1' A 1 11 f .J gr 'X ' L 0291: 1 I nf N 1 omplx LZBQQ! V1 Vx,-A-JQL .,,,N- wk 1 1 Q- E . 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I A 1 ,. , 4' -Q, 1 bv N Q6 ,,5 N .xv L. . 1 1 X , 1 s X A: HL, , -,..,Y V e - .4 -QV , -A-T 13541,-3, k ?f 1: ,, if Xxfpg , ww ,L ,xiii f, mdjgih, ji A- A K ,Tix f Y ,XS l fm, ,IRS Qi 3 gl Lx A XL X ' if 157, ,, wg, jQk,,,,w1A--,FM Li A '-'S xr' V71 zxwfigx, XKXXT1 K if AMW xv Li J .SVN V 'J',,-1, CRM y aa 2 L ' X 1 1315 r-rfm X VL, 4- veA, f L LQ i , 5 Ny A TX +2 . ' f 11.11 V mga . v J Y C1210 w ' ' s V753 ffm' ' X ff-ii 51 , if ff bg M25 ffv H I 'Q -sw 1 N 4 1 -.1-' -' , ty frvzkkxi .l , Mfg, ti ' N1 U ry gy ,. '-' ' K1 - LSI' fv . x X f M' '-' .. X 1 ' ' xv' 31 ,W Hijff Qi Ng V 'Tw , K RWM ssl 4' w . ff' If UB ' X - - 55 X ' 42? '1 l x A EY AL4 ,Nj 'X' . , A D 'ffm - Li'?,- M X ,, Y Wrvryixi fmk gk- Y,,w Q '.1 ' X Ka-235 W' WY ,Z uf-T3 H' x . -. A L. . - , lx M' v 1 f I 21 6 H 31jN-Wx, Xxlqgxrxxf, .- 2 M . F 4 'RQ X I 'I ' J WU A 5 lf 3' -6 K x ' f 1 1 7 im f X , ga' 1, l 7, X , . K K' QQ 'f2??51?H3 Q - Q AX iff ' Q, if A fil. Y ,JV gg H 1 ,lv Q saw, , J? N-- M INV .M ff f 4 I V, A LV C P - ' 1 . x ' 1 VR A K wwe 1. ,f Kr .f, L i ' ,. A . v 1 A? , J 1 k f 'X' wire. ,gwffb A515 ' 1' Q :wk P J -,Q-1 155.14 5 ,X L- : Rf-if -, 3, :3 t A N , , Xx .5,pk' x . X5,N ,f Q4 .71 H L 'Y ' kb X 1, fn' 5,13 :ii ' 'Q ., ,WJ H . A -1-5 rx-X, . .A .- Ki, fm f Q 2 H, . , .A !'3.a 1 4 M- . N Then joust manlully and joyously And ye shall llc llO11UL11'Sfl and llclcl clear --lh'.vfl141n1fv.v Q XYisd0m hath huildccl her house. --I2I'0'UCI'I1S XYI1e'he1' it he the heart to conceive, the l11lfl6I'St3.HdiI'lg' to direct. or the hand to execute. -fffflm-Y Administration and Faculty . Q5 P1fesidcnt DWIGHT B. W'.xLDo, A. M., L. L. D ADMINISTRATION JOHN C. HOEKJ1-2 Rogi.rt1'a1' and Diroctoz' of .E.1'fl?HS1-071 A. B., Hope Collegeg Uni- versity Of Michigan. BERTHA S. DAVIS Dean of LVOHIFII RAY C. PELLETT Doon of Illon A. B., A. M., University Of Michigan. FRANK E. ELLSWORTH Director of TVGi11fll1g School Michigan State Normal Collegeg A. B., Alma CO1- legeg Teachers College, Columbia University. ART SELMA E. ANDERSON Arr Graduate Chicago Art In- stitute. LYDIA SIEDSCHLAG Art Graduate Chicago Art In- stitute. Page Twenty HAZIEL SINAIKO Art B. S., University Of Wis- consing Chicago Art In- stitutc. BIOLOGY LAIVIERNE ARGABRIGHT Biology Ph. B., University of Chi- cagog A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. 1 HAROLD B. COOK Biology A. B.. Cornell Collegeg M. S., Iowa State Collegeg Rush Medical Collegeg University of Chicago. HOXVARD D. CORBUS Agriculture B. S., Michigan State Col- lege. HF1NRY M. GODDARD, Ph. D. Biology Ph. B., Ph. D., Univer- sity Of Michigan. L1-zsulz A. KENOYER, Ph. D. Biology A. B., Campbell Collegeg A. M., University of Kan- sasg Ph. D., University of Chicago. NlERRIl.I. R. XYISICMAN High. Srlirznl A. B., Ohio Northern Uni- versity: University ot Michigan. CHEMISTRY JAMES VV. BovxTox C'lzv11zi.vf1'y A. B., NVestern State Teachers Collegeg Univer- sity of Michigan. ROBERT J. l :LllRIlJliE C!Ll'IllZ'.S'i1'j' B. S., Kalamazoo College, M. S., University of Chi- cago. V VVILLIAM IVICCRACKIEN, Ph. D. Cl1v1ni.vf1'y A. B., University of Michigan, Ph. D., Uni- versity of Chicago. COMM ERCE BERT1-1.x M. I-EIczHToN C 417 HI lllvlwt' B. S. lid., Boston Univer- sityi Simmons College: University of Vermont. O RUTH J. PA'rTEuso N C0111 11n'1'rt' B. S., University of Il- linois. Farulty EUUENE D. PENNELL Co mmerca University of Minnesotag University of Michigan. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Houma J. CARTER Research Michigan State Normal Collegeg B. S., Teachers College. Detroit. IYIANLICY M. ELLIS, Ph. D. Educaifiozz Michigan State Normal Collegeg A. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Michigan. IlE1.MoNT FARLIZY, Ph. D. Publicity Ph. B., Missouri State Teachers College, B. S., University of Missouri, A. M., Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. XVILLIAM HALNON, Ph. D. l5liIlt'Llfi0ll and Psycltoiogy A. B., Dublin College 3 Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland: Ph. D.. Indiana University. 'l'HEonoRl-2 S. HIZNRY, Ph. D. , Education A. B., Illinois VVesleyan University, A. M., Ph. D., University of Illinois. Page Twenty -one GEORGE H. HIi.i.l,xien, Ph. D. Ell'IlCllfli01l and Hvyrlznlogy A. B., A. M., Ph. D.. State University of Iowag Columbia University. KATHERINE A. MAsoN Ezluvallolz B. S., A. M., Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity. ORRIN E. PowE1-l. P.vyc'l10logy Westerii State Teachers College, A. B., Kalama- zoo Collegeg A. M.. Teachers College, Colum- bia University. PAUL V. SANGREN. Ph. D. Dil'L'ff0I' of lfP.YUl1l't'lI 1Jt'f7III'fllIl'Hl A. B., Michigan State Normal College: A. M.. Ph. D., University of Michigan. LAVINA SPINDLER Eflucalirm A. B., University of Mich- igan, Teachers College. Columbia University. ROX.NNA A. STEELE S11pf'1T'i.v01' of llam- 01lf.Yl'l'lIl10!I- Svlzoolr B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. Page Twen ty-two Faculty ELMER H. WILDS Edzication A. B., Alleghany College, A. M., University of Chi- cago, Ed. M., Harvard University, Teachers Col- lege. Columbia University. ENGLISH AMELIA BISCOMB High School A. B., Kalamazoo Col- lege: University of Mich- igan. XVILLIAM R. BROXVN, Ph. D. English A. B.. University of Tex- asg A. M., Ph. D., Har- vard University. EDITH M. EICHER Englixh A. B., Morningside Col- lege, A. M., Columbia University. - LORENA M. GARY English A. B., VVestern State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Chicago. FRANCES LITFLE English A. B., VVestern State Teachers College. MINNIE D. LOUTZENHIZER Euglixh B. S.. Northwestern State Teachers College of Mis- souri, A. M.. University of VVashington. JAMES R. MASTERSON Englixh A. B., Westerii State Teachers College, A. M., Harvard University. LUCILLE NoBBs English A. B.. Kalamazoo Col- lege, A. M., University of Chicago, University of Michigan. . -- ELEANOR OSBORN English A. B., VVestern State Teachers College, A. M., University of Chicago. lim-:ANOR RAWLINSON English University of Chicago. HHRBFRT SLUssizR English A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. Faculty Grzonmz Smmu Ehglixh A. B., A. M., Ohio Uni- , versity: A. M., Harvard University. I-'imxces SWAIN English A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. R UTH G. VANHORN English A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. Lorlsn G. XVALKER High School A. B., Albion College, A. M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY LOUISE Boswl-:LL Geography S. B., University of Chi- cago. Lucia. HARRISON Geography A. B., University of Michigan, S. M., Univer- sity of Chicago. Page Twenty-three BELLE STRUNK Geography S. B., Ifniversity of Chi- cago. LESLIE H. lVoon Geography and Geology A. B., University of Michigan, A. M., Univer- sity of Chicago. HEALTH SERVICE KATHERINE E. STANKARIJ Nurse B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, R. N., Mary Miller Hayes School of Nursing, Fre- mont, Ohio. ELLIS J. WALKER Nurse Ph. B., University of Wis- consing Augustana Train- ing School for Nursing, Chicago, Illinois. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE ELIZABETH L. BARBOUR Hisfo1'3' A. B., Wellesley College, A. M., School of Political Science, Columbia Uni- versity. GERALD BARNES Sociology A. B., Amherst Collegeg A. M.. University of Cin- cinnati, Ph. D., Univer- sity of Michigan. Page Twenty-four DELLA B. BARNETI History A. B., Grinnell College, A. M., University of Chi- cago. HOWARD F. BIGELOXV Economics A. B., VVesleyan Univer- sityg A. M., Harvard University. MARGARET BURNHAII High School A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. SMITI-I BIIRNHAM History Ph. B., A. M., Albion Col- lege. LEONARD KERCHER Sociology A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. JAMES O. KNAUSS, Ph. D. History A. B., Lehigh University, A. M., Harvard Univer- sityg Ph. D., Cornell Uni- versity. FLOYD VV. Moons Economics A. B.. Albion Collegeg A. M., University of Michi- gan, Northwestern Uni- versity. VVILLIAM I. RHYNSBURCQER Economii-.v Ph. B., Central College, Iowa: A. M., University of Michigan. NANCY E. Scofrr, Ph. D. History A. B., A. M., Indiana Uni- versity, Ph. D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 3 Charles University, Prague. GRACE EDITH SEEKELL High School A. B., University of Michigan. Q D. C. SHILLINC. Coiferiznlvlzl Ph. B.. Ohio Northern Universityg A. B., Miami University, A. M., Uni- versity of VVisconsin. CHARLES R. STARRINi: High School A. B.. A. M., Columbia University. Faculty NV.fiL'ri:R A. TERPENNING, Ph. D. ' Sociology A. B.,Kalamazoo College, Ph. D., Cn-iversity of Michigan. Oscxuz S. TRUMBLE History A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. HOME ECONOMICS NIARY A. Moons Home Economics Teachers College, Colum- bia University. RUTH V. SCHUMACHER Home Economies B. S., Iowa State Collegeg A. Teachers College, Columbia University. CORA M. XVALKER Home Economics B. S., College of Indus- trial Arts, Denton, Texas, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University. lfuixxci-Ls E. VVALTON Home Economics A. B., University of Oma- ha: A. M., Teachers Col- lege. Columbia University. Page Twenty-five LANGUAGES HARRY P. GREENVVALL Spauixh B. L., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg A. B., West- ern State Teachers Col- lege, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Berlin 3 University of Mexico. ADA I-IOEBEKE High School A. B., University of Chi- cago, EUNICE E. KRAFT Latin Western State Teachers College, A. B., Univer- sity of Michigan, Ameri- can Academy at Rome 5 A. M., University of Michi- gan. Z. EILENE LAMB Spanish A. B., University of Michigan, A. M., Colum- bia University. MARIIE M. STECKELBERG Latin A. B., University of Ne- braska, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. MARION TAMIN Frcuclz University of Caen. Ph. B., University of Chica- gog A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. Page Twenty-:ix Faculty BIYRTLE NVINDSOR French A. B., University of Michigan g University of Chicago. ELIZABETH T. ZIMMERMAN German A.. B., University of M1chigang A. M., Univer- sity of Wisconsing Uni- versity of Berlin, Univer- sity of Heidelbergg Amer- ican Academy at Rome. MANUAL ARTS CHARLES S. NICHOLS Jllmmal Arts A. B., Western State Teachers Collegeg A. M., University of Michigan, University of XVisconsin. DON O. PULLIN Zlla-uual A rts W'estern State Teachers College g B. S., Detroit Teachers College. MARION J. SHERWOOD Maizzcal Arts VVestern State Teachers Collegeg B. S., Teachers College, New York. ELMER C. WEAVER Alanna-I Arts NVestern State Teachers College, B. S. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. EDWARD R. XVOOIJS High School B. S.. W'estern State Teachers College: State Normal College. Ypsilanti. MATHEMATICS Hifui-I M. Ac'KLr:v fWlIfllt'1lIlI11it'X A. B., A. M., Olivet Col- legeg University of Chi- cago. Guovi-:R C. Bixnroo High ,Srlzrml A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. H Auom BLAIR .llzillzmlzatifx B. S.. A. M., University of Michigan. XVILLIAM H. CAIN Primifval of High .Yrlmnl A. B.. University of Michigang A. M.. Teach- ers College, Columbia University. JOHN P. lix'r:Ri-LTT, Ph. D. ,llaflzrnzalilxv A. B., A. M., University of Michigan: Ph. D.. Co- lumbia University. Faculty Planar. L. FORD Illathenzatics A. B.. Wfestern State Teachers College. Lucia HART High School A. B.. VVestern State Teachers College. BIQATRIUZ SHAUNIJING illaflternaifics A. B.. Western State 'Teachers College. MUSIC Giconoia Ii. AMOS .Muxic Northwestern State Nor- mal School, Olclahomag Bethany Conservatory of Music: Chicago Musical College: VVichita Con- servatory of Music. l.rio'rI C. BRITTON High School VVestern State Teachers C o 1 l e g e: Northwestern University: V in e l a n cl Training School, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 3 Teachers College, Colum- hia University. ' HARPER C. MAYBI-:E ,Music Michigan State Normal College: Columbia Uni- versity: Student in Paris with jean De Reszke. Os- car Seagle, and Percy Rector Stephens, Page Twenty-seven DoRoTHEA SAGE SNYDER .Music XfVestern State Teachers Collegeg Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Univer- sity. PENMANSHIP ETHEL SHIM MEL Penmanship A. B., Western State Teachers College. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN MITCHELL J. GARY Physical Education B. S., University of Min- nesota. Jon N GILL Physical Education A. B., Western State Teachers College. JUDSON A. HYAMEs Physical Education A. B., Western State Teachers College g Uni- versity of Michigan. CHARLES IXIAHER Physical Eclucation A. B., VVestern State Teachers College. Page Twen ty-eight Faculty EARL T. MARTINEAU Physical Education B. S.. University of Min- nesota. HERBERT W. READ Physical Education A. B., Western State Teachers College. PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION FOR WOMEN MARY BOTTJE Physical Education University of Wisconsing A. B., Western State Teachers College. Doms A. Hussey Physical Education Sargent School for Phys- ical Education, B. S., Westerii State Teachers College. EDITH MULLEN Physical Education B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University. XIARION A. SPALDING Physical Education Teachers College. Colum- hia University: A. B., Vllestern State Teachers College. MII.DRElJ STEPH EN Plzyxical lfduca-tion Battle Creek College, B. S., University of Oregon. DOROTHY XXESTAL Physical Iiducatinn Sargent School .for Phys- ical Education: B. S., University of Michigan. CRYSTAL WORNER Physical Educnfiovz A. B., Michigan State Normal Collegeg A. M., University of Michigan. PHYSICS JOHN E. Fox Physics B. S., University of Chi- eagog A. M., University of Pennsylvania. WALTER G. MARBURKQER Pliyxicx A. B., M. S., University of Michigan. PAUL Roots Physics A. B., Albion Collegeg A. M., University of Michi- gan. Faculty RURAL EDUCATION ERNEST BURNHAM Rural Education Ph. B., A. M., Albion Col- legeg Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. ANNA L. EVANS Rural Education A. B., University of Michigang A. M., Univer- sity of Chicago. XYILLIAM MCKINLEY ROBINSON Ru-ral Education B. S., Hiram Collegeg A. M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. SPEECH J. RICHARD BIETRY High School A. B., Westerii State Teachers Collegeg Univer- sity of Californiag Uni- versity of Southern Cali- fornia. ANNA E. LINDBLOM S pccch A. B., A. M., Iowa State University. I. FRED MCGREW , S peach A. B., Willamette Univer- sity, A. M., University of VViSconsin. Page Twenty-nine l , LAURA V. SHAW Spcvrli B. S., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity: A. M., University of Michigan. CAMPUS TRAINING SCHOOL HELEN BARTON Grade 6 A. B., Michigan State Normal College, A. M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University. JANE BLACKBURN Grade 2 B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. HEI.P2N CAMPBELL Grudt' 3 A. Northwestern Uni- versity. ' VERLE F. CoPPENs Kl'1l'dFl'gUl'ft'lI B. S., A. M.. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versityg University of California 5 University of Edinburgh. ISABEL CRANE Physical Ed'IlL'llf1i0l1 Michigan State Normal College 3 B. S. Battle Creek College. Page Thirty Faculty INA KEI.I.EX' Grade S A. B., Hillsdale College, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University. l:I.0RliNCli MCLOUTH Grade 5 B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, A. M., University of Michi- gan. ANN Rl-ZIDY Grade 4 A. B., Clarke Collegeg A. M., State University of Iowa. I,oL'1sE S. STEINWAY Grade 7 B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. LOUISE F. STUBLI-I Art B. S., Westerii State Teachers College, Applied Art School, Chicago. THELMA H. TAXVNEY Music G. M., Northwestern Uni- versity, B. S., XVestern State Teachers College. I-IIQRD TRAINING SCHOOI. I.oIs M. CLARK IJITIZCIPIII A. B.. VVestern State 'Teachers College. PAVV PAVV TRAINING SCHOOL Bliss BAKER H ixfory Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. AIIIELIA BAUCH fWGfllf74llllliit'S B- S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. HELEN COOPER Grade 3 B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University. M. LOUISE COOPER Grade l B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University. ELIAH COWART Grade 2 B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University. Faculty BRYAN IEMMI-:RT Physical El111flL'0ff0ll Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. Roi-:ERTA PIEMINGXVAY Kiftdergarten B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University. ORIN VV. KAYE Supcrinfendrznt A. B., Olivet Collegeg University of Chicagog University of Michigan, Columbia University. AGNES KEE-FE Languages A. B., A. M,. University of Minnesota. CARL V. LINDEMAN Jllamcail AMS A. B., Des Moines Uni- versity, M. S., Iowa State Teachers College. BIARVIN N. NICDANIEL Science A. B., University of Colo- rado. Page Thirty-one ,,7,,, ELSIE MABEE Grade 4 M. Pd., A. B., Colorado State Teachers Collegeg Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. PAUL NIELSEN Muszc Western State Teachers College. ESTHER DEAN NYLAND Hislory A. B., University of Mich- igan. REYNOLD G. OAS Sczencc B. S., Michigan State Col- lege. ANNA C. ORCUTT Art and llflusic A. B., A. M., Western Reserve University EARL K. PECKHAM I English A. B., Wesleyan Univer- sity, A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. Page Thirty-two Faculty FRANCES A. POPE Peumanshlp Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. EDsON V. ROOT Mat hcmatics A. B., Western State Teachers College. ARTHUR SECORD Public Speaking A. B., Western State Teachers College. JANET K. SMITH Art Wellesley College, Mass., Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, University .of Chicago. LILLIAN B. STENSETH Home Economics B. S., University of Min- nesota. CLELLA STUFFT Grade 6 A. B., University of Kan- sasg A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. ESTHER SWANSON Grades 2 and 3 B. S., University of Kan- sas. LELA C. TRAGER Physical Eduratiou B. S., University of Iowa. JOHN M. TRYTTEN C'0mme1'ce A. B., Luther College, Iowa. OLIVE G. TURNER Grade 5 A. B., University 'of Mich- igan. EDWIN O. VAUGHAN Mathematics A. B., Michigan State Teachers College: A. M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University. JEAN Vis English A. B., Michigan State Teachers College: A. M., University of Michigan. Faculty PORTAGE TRAINING SCHOOL TRIX LAMB AKIN Grades 4 and 5 VVestern State Teachers College. Josm-HINE ANSTETT Music B. M., Whitman College, Washiligton. GENEVIEVE H. BUCHANAN Home Economics A. B., University of Mich- igan. LEXVIS D. CRANVFORD History A. B., Westerii State Teachers College. P. I. DUNN Science and Matl1c111atir.v B. S., Michigan State Col- legeg A. M., University of Michigan. SIGRID ENGLUND History and English B. S., Kansas State Teachers Collegeg A. M.. Teachers College, Colum- bia University. Page Thirty-tliree ESTHER FLETCHER Kinderga-rtezz National Kindergarten and Elementary College. MARION I. HALL Grades 7 and 8 Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. CoNsTANcE L. HERBST Home Economies B. S., University of Penn- sylvania, A. M., Colum- bia University. ANNA LUBKE Y Grade 1 VVestern State Teachers College ELOISE MCCORKLE Sczencr' B. S., A. M.. George Pea- body College. LELA M CDOXVELI, Junior Iligli Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. Page Thirty -four Faculty ANN S. PI-:,xRsoN Grade 6 Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. VERA PICKARD Grade 2 Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. EMMA I. RICI-IARIQS Grades 3 and 4 Northern State Teachers College. CLEORA A. SKINNER - Priucifral Westeril State Teachers College: University of Chicago. RICHLAND TRAINING SCHOOL LEOJEAN BOYACK Kindergarten Ph. B.. University of Chi- cago. LOUISE CORNISH Grade 8 A. B., Teachers College, Columbia University. Mrunucn GOULD E1z.gIi.vl1, and Sjwfcli A. B., VVestern State Teachers College: Teach- ers College, Columbia University. DORAH M. Hrzuiuxcrrox KilldFI'gUl'f1'll B. S.. Teachers College, Columbia University. GLADYS Love - Sffvvrlz and English B. S., Michigan State Col- lege. R. R. NPZLLIST Science B, S., Michigan State Col- lege. EULA RETHORN ' Grade 4 B. S., Illinois State Nor- mal University. GRACE RYNBERG Junior' High VVestern State Teachers College, University of Chicago, Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. Faculty CLARA Soi-ix Grader 5 ami 6 A. B.. NVestern State Teachers College: Univer- sity of Chicago. THICLMA Y. T.xY1.oic History A. B., XYestern State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Chicago. i iRNIiS'l' XYICBICR l',I'illL'lifl1i A, B., VVestern State Teachers Collegeg A. M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University. l-AL'i:.x XYIZBER Lalizz A. B., Western State Teachers College. vmiz STREET TRAIN- A ING SCHOOL ELIZA'llIC'I'H MCQLTIGG Gradf' 3 XYestern State Teachers College: B. S., Teachers College. Columbia Univer- sity. T':I.I.lC x TQICIIJY Grade 5 A. B.. Clark College. Uni- versity of Chicago. Page T111-1'flK fl7lL 1 ALUMNI SECRETARY CARL R. COOPER University of Michigang A. B., Western State Teachers College: A. M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University. LIBRARY EDITH E. CLARK Periodicals A. B., VVestern State Teachers College. FLORENCE FOWLER Rrference A. B., University of Mis- sourig B. S. in Library Science, Columbia Univer- sity School of Library Service. ANNA L. FRENCH Librarian Q Michigan State Normal College, Drexel Institute School of Library Science. PAUL RANDALL Czrculatwn A. B., W'estern State Teachers College. B. S., in Library Science, Uni- versity of Illinois Library School. - MANAGERIAL SARA ACKLEY ' illafzaagm' of C0-op Store Page Tlzirty-six Faculty GRACE MOORE Manager of Cafrfcria OFFICE EVA FALK 4 Clerk, Records Ofice MARGARET FEATHER. Clerk, Dean of .Um ALICE HAEIFNER Clerk, Record Office BERNICE HESSLINK F incmcial Secretary LLOYD JESSON Secretary to the Pl'l'.Yidt'Hf EUNICE JONES Clerk, Dean of Women NIARGARET MARIE C Ivrk, Jllaiu Ojficv CORNELIUS MACDONALD Receiving Clerk M YRTLE MACDOXALD Clerk, Registrar MIXRY RUTHRAUFF Clerk, Rural Department LI'cILI.E SANDERS Clerk, Rural Department Faculty ANNIE BELL S-IBLEY Apfmizztrzzmzf Srcretary ALICE SMITH A fffvoir1,tme11t Srcretary LEAH SMITH Extmsion Secretary MARION XVAIJE Clerk, RI'xI'a-rflz Dz'parfmcvnt MARION GRIBBLE VVHITE ,'1f7f7l1lHfllI4 Ilf Office HERALD BEANCHE IJRAPER Editor Page Thirty-sevfen Zin jliilemuriam Qgmzs Qgrnemel Bespzctzh farultp member who szrhzh as Qrr Qhhisur for the 1928 Brown anh Qnlb. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I , , 375, ' IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'snwM,,..... H, But let rm' due feet zzvwr fall Ind love the Iugh fmbo ved 100 IV17tlz antfque fvillcus massx pzoof XIILTOX Classes 2 To 'walk the studiouss cloistcrs pale Z Ag I ' . :Z , f fi E s ' A W , , , Q E Senior BERNARD S. KNITTEL Dowaglae A. B. Degree Senior Class President Forum, Secretary Debate Student Science Club Student Council Forensic Board METHA JACKMAN Sturgis A. B. Degree Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent Academy Players Herald, Social Reporter IQHEA L. TIFFANY Athens A. B. Degree Senior Class Secretary Senate, President Eastern Star Club Debate KPLNNETII G. BROWN Baroda A. B. Degree Senior Class Treasurer Forum Track Cross Country WV Club Student Science Club EVELYN E. BURKE KUEIUIIILMIIO A. B. Degree Student Council. Class Representative Academy Players Herailrl, Alumni Editor LEWIS D. EVANS Baftle Creek A. B. Degree Student Council, Class Representative BROVVN AND GOLD, Assist- ant Picture Editor Student Science Club Band Orchestra Tribunal Page Forty 929 JERALD E. HILL Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Student Council, Class Representative Forum, President Student Science Club Tau Kappa Alpha Debate Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Rho Sigma LAURA A. ABBOTT Holland A. B. Degree Spanish Club WARREN ABBOTT Three Rivers A, B. Degree Run' J. ALEXANDER Albion A. B. Degree Spanish Club VVomen's League Council AR1lHL'R R. ALQUIST I ron Mountain B. S. Degree Tribunal Manual Arts Union Oteyokwa Club Athletic Board CHARLES li. ANDERSON Breckenridge B. S. Degree Men's Glee Club ETHEL L. BALLS Riehlaud A. B. Degree Eastern Star Club Social Science Club Y. W. C. A. FRED C. BARTELS Kiilaimisoo B. S. Degree WILDA M. BATEY TVraz'erse City A. B. Degree ,IENNIE M. BAXTILR ' Kalamasim A. B. Degree Social Science Club EDITH BEADLI: .lfareellinr A. B. Degree Eldorado Club Social Science Club GRANT E. BEII.IfI'ss Albion B. S. Degree Forum Square and Compass Club Band Orchestra 1929 CLARIQ H. BIQNNIQTT Springfvnrf A. B. Degree Baseball Sigma Theta Gamma Band All'llI'ILlli C. BHRG JlI1l5kl'fI0l1 B. S. Degree Junior High Club Square and Compass Club XIIRGINIA B1IzI3INs Galeslmrg A. B. Degree Social Science Club, Vice- President ALICE V. BIRusIaY St. Joseph 51. B. Degree Academy BROWN ANI1 Gow, Picture Editor Commerce Club xliklilli E. BINBY Petoskey A. B. Degree Senior High Club XY. XYA1.I.AeIi BLAIR Calitvlmrg gl. B. Degree Forum Spanish Club Page Forty-one IYURMA L. Buss Harbor Sffrivlgs A. B. Degree Academy JAKE BOOKHOLDER Gran-d Rafvirix B. S. Degree Manual Arts Union LUELLA M. BRAENDLE Big 1ellf7l'l1'X B. S. Degree Physical Education Association Eastern Star Club Dance Club NlARIE A. BROWN Harlforml' A. B. Degree Country Life Club l-Ol'ISli L. BROWNELI, Plainfwell B. S. Degree l':RXlA J. BURBANK Benton llrlrbor 51. B. Degree NVomen's Chorus Orchestra VV. S. T. C. Choir Page Forty-two 929 CH.xR1.oT'rE L. CAMERON Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Enxlx CARVRR ' Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Eu-:A NOR E. CHURCH Fort Wayne, Ind. A. B. Degree KRNNIQTH T. CLARK Mzaskegon B. S. Degree Forum, Vice-President VVester11 Merrie Bowmen lfRANcrs VV. CLEGC. Sf. Louis B. S. Degree Manual Arts Union Square and Compass Club W'cstcrn Merrie Bowmen BIJRNAIHQTTA CLINE Kala-masoo A. B. Degree Physical Education Association XV. A. A., Sports Manager Dancc Club JOHN COBURN Kalamazoo A. B. Degree BROWN AND GOLD, Photo Editor ERVIN D. COLEMAN K al am ago o A. B, Degree Track VVestern Merrie Bowmen HEl,EN I. CocKs Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Arts and Crafts Club FRANCIS L. CORBAT Richmond A. B. Degree Baseball Football W Club Sigma Theta Gamma XVESLEY E. CRIPPS Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Senior High Club Debate GOLDA L. CRISMAN Comstock A. B. Degree Eldorado Club Kappa Delta Pi 1929 ELIZABETH M. CROSE Kalamazoo A. B. Degree STANLEY CZUCHNA f Wyandotte B. S. Degree Band Orchestra Manual Arts Union GEORGE VV. DANSER Petoskey A. B. Degree BROXVN AND GOLD, Business Manager Square and Compass Club LAURENCE F. DASHNER Petoskey B. S. Degree Tribunal HAZEL M. DEMEYER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Social Science Club VVomen's League Cabinet RUSSl'1Ll. C. DRODT Ida B. S. Degree Manual Arts Union VVestern Merrie Bowmen Page F arty-three CHESTER EAGELTUN li'alamn,:'oo A. B. Degree Men's Glec Club, Manager Student Council Music Manager W. S. T. C. Choir CLIFFORD XV. EATON Selioolcraft A. B. Degree DOROTHY M. ECCLES Battle Creek A. B. Degree Herald, Student Editor Players, President Student Council Academy Le Cercle Francais MARIE H, EITEL South Haven B. S. Degree Physical Education Association HARRY LEE ENDSLEY Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Forum Debate Tau Kappa Alpha Y, M. C. A., President VVALTER B. ERIKSEN Ludingtolz B. S. Degree BROWN AND GOLD, Literary Editor Forum Glee Club Herald, Editorial Wlriter Debate Y. M. C. A. W. S. T. C. Choir Page Forty-four 1929 XVALTER P. ENVALT Berrien Springs A. B. Degree Kappa Rho Sigma Student Science Club Kappa Delta Pi ROBERT W. FERRIS Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Forum HELEN G. FIELD Camden B. S. Degree Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. . fp! 'xl' Wi QW X CLAIRE FLOUTZ Three Rivers B. S. Degree Manual Arts Union TERENCE J. FLOWER Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Manual Arts Union ELIZABETH F. FORMAN ' N ewaygo B. S. Degree Commerce Club Eastern Star Club DOROTHY H. FREEBURN Harcourt, I0-wa B. S. Degree W. A. A. Physical Education Association LLOYD C. FRY Wlziteclorzfi B. S. Degree Band Orchestra Social Science Club Y. M. C. A. VERA M. GANZLIN South Haven A. B , Degree Le Cercle Francais Y. W. C. A. Cabinet FRED GER Lyonx A. B. Degree MARY L. GILLETTE Hudsouville A. B. Degree Y. W. C. A. XVILLIAM H. GILMAN Chicago, III. A. B. Degree Student Science Club Kappa Rho Sigma Track Orchestra Glee Club Deutsches Verein 929 Louise M. GRliEN Kfllcmiasno B. S. Degree Home Economics Club I.. Emxcaxiixxli GRE!-:NMAN Krzlamasoo A. B. Degree Glee Club Mixed Chorus Orchestra Ros,xMoND HAAS Ka-In-mason A. B., Degree Classical Club Eldorado Club. President GLENX F. HANNAN K al a ma-so 0 B. S. Degree Manual Arts Union Square and Compass Club RUTH M. H:XRRINGTON Paw Paw A. B. Degree RUSSELL S. HILBERT Wayland A. B. Degree Square and Compass Club Tribunal Page Forty-f'if'e MILDRJED L. Honcias Detroit A. B. Degree Junior High Club Social Science Club VVomen's League Council GERALDINE M. HOLMES Poutiae B. S. Degree W. A. A. Physical Education Association, Treasurer MARTHA HOYT Belleiwre A. B. Degree Academy Social Science Club MAURINE A. HUESTED K oil amaso o A. B. Degree FLOYD C. HUGGET1' Belleifue B. S. Degree Student Science Club ELIZABETH S. HULL Baffle Creek A. B. Degree Le Cercle Francais Page Forty -six 929 PAULINE L. HUNTER, Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Classical Club Y. W. C. A. EDXVIN N. HURLBURT Newberry B. S. Degree l'lERBERT H. HUSSELMAN Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Country Life Club XVestern: Merrie Bowmen EARL INMAN Kalamazoo A. B. Degree C. PAUL JACKSON Lawrence A. B. Degree Baseball A Square and Compass Club GLENN P. JAGER Kalamazoo A. B, Degree HOWARD H. JACKSON Plainwell B. S. Degree HELENA JANISZEWSKA K 014111103011 B. S. Degree NORXVAN NV. -JENNICRVIOHN Muskegmz B. S. Degree Manual Arts Union ' Y. M. C. A. ELINE A. JOHNSON 1fUILUI10SlJ0 A. B. Degree Eldorado Club OLLIE JOHNSON Cnledmzia B. S. Degree RUTH E. JOHNSON Cowen A. B. Degree Academy Social Science Club 929 EIIWARII R. JOHNSTON Wyandoife A. B. Degree Sigma Theta Gamma, Secretary L'I.AI'IIIs L. JONIQS Arcola, III, B. S. Degree Sigma Theta Gamma, President RIITII M. JORDAN Lmzxing xl. B. Degree Junior High Club Y. NV. C. A. XHRGINIA D. KANTNIZR WrJfJ4l1a11d .-'l. B. Degree Home Economics Club J IQAN F. KELSEY Lakeview .-1. B. Degree Eldorado Club HOWARD KIBIBIXLI. lonia B. S. Degree Baseball WV Club Sigma Theta Gamma Page Forty-seven GARDNER YY. KIRSTEN Harbor Beach li. S. Degree Forum Kappa Rho Sigma Student Science Club LAURA B. KNAPP ' Kalamazoo B. S. Degree KA1'HRYN M. LANCASTER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Academy LIILDRED E. LANCASTER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree FLOYD E. LEAR Grand Rapids B. S. Degree Sigma Theta Gamma XV Club Football BREVVSTER A. LEWIS Marion A. B. Degree Tribunal l 929 Page Forty-eight CHARLES STEPHEN LEWIS Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Tau Kappa Alpha, President Tribunal Tennis Debate Players PAUL H. LIVINGSTON Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Square and Compass Club 'AVVH Club f HELEN LLOYD St. Joseph A. B. Degree Eldorado Club Student Science Club ff A HVESLEY LOGAN Flushing A. B. Degree Band Orchestra RUTH L. LOSSING Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Le Cercle Francais Players VVINSTON H. MACCURDY Alma A. H. Degree l l MARX' VV. BICCAMLEY r Virlcsbzrrg A. B. Degree DAN E. MCCARTY Femruillv B. S. Degree Baseball Football VV Club LAURA M. NlALLOXY Perm B. S. Degree CLAYTON A. MARHOFF Detroit B. S. Degree Sigma Theta Gamma DONALD J. BIARS HALL Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Sigma Theta Gamma Track ELMER I., AIARTENS ViCk.vbm'g A. B. Degree Student Science Club 1929 XV11.Lra'r J. MATHERS Central Lake B. S. Degree Baseball Country Life Club DOROTHY A. MATTER Long Lake Xl. B. Degree ALVA F. MOORE Freeport B. S. Degree . Manual Arts UIIIOU 4 Western Merrie Bowmen lXlAHLEN H. MOORE Blanchard B. S. Degree Forum CLARK MUMA Grand Rapids B. S. Degree Baseball A Sigma Theta Gamma W Club ETHEL T. NIURPHY Ottumwa, Iowa A. B. Degree Le Cercle Francais Page Forty-nine CLYDE H. MX'ERS Leifering B. S. Degree Sigma Theta Gamma HUGH S. NIYERS Ofxeyv B. S. Degree Student Council Student Science Club BROWN AND Gow, Editor Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Rho Sigma WIXYNE K. NESTER Lake Li1m'en A. B. Degree Student Council, President Athletic Board Tribunal HW Club Basketball, Captain Baseball, Captain ELIZABETH NEXX'I.AND Paw Pau' A. B. Degree JOSEPH H. NEWMAX Wheaton, III. A. B. Degree Kappa Rho Sigma Student Science Club, President MARDA I. NEWTON HG.9flllfj.Y B. S. Degree Dance Club Physical Education Association Page .Fifty 1929 STANLEY P. O,NEIL K alan-zasoo B. S. Degree NIARGARET E. O'CoNNm.L Kalamazoo fl. B. Degree Players Senate LELA E. OSGERBY ' East Tawas fl. B. Degree GW!-:NDOLYN G. PERK1 N s Seotts .-I. B. Degree Classical Club Country Life Club NORXIA D. PERRY Kalarlzasoo A. B. Degree Arts and Crafts Club BRONVN ANU GOLD, Assist- ant Art Editor AIERRITT A. PHILLIPS Hartford 11. B. Degree Country Life Club Social Science Club Y. M. C. A. LLox'n XY. PHILLIPS ' Hartford A. B. Degree Deutsches Verein Student Science Club Y. M. C. A. VVINIFRED RABISDELL IRILIHIIZGL-'00 A. B. Degree RACHEL RANDALL Covert A. B. Degree Y. VV. C. A. VICTOR REISIG V Berrien Sivringx A. B. Degree Student Science Club Social Science Club Y. M. C. A. Tribunal Deutsches Verein WILIFREIJ T. IQICE . Kalama-:on A. B. Degree Student Science Club, Secretary Junior High Club HELEN L. RIX Kalailzasoo A. B. Degree Y. W. C. A. 1929 l oREsT H. ROE CIi111a.1' rl. B. Degree Country Life Club Square and Compass Club VV'l Club CLARA E. ROOK Battle Creek rl. B. Degree Herald, Organization Editor Senate, Vice-President International Debate lI.0Ii M. RUCGLES Holton A. B. Degree Student Science Club Rosl-3 SCI-IM IDT Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Later Elementary Club FRANK A. SCHOENBERG Jllnxkegon B. S. Degree Manual Arts Union Student Science Club Vlfestern Merrie Bowmen HENRY G. SCHRUMP I Nzles B. S, Degree Sigma Theta Gamma VV Club Page Fifty-one E. GEORGE SCHUIT Gables A. B. Degree ' Square and Compass Club VIOLA SEIIALD Illf. Cleuzeus A. B. Degree Senate Players Le Cercle Francais Deutsches Verein Kappa Delta Pi CHARLES A. SEDGMAN Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Forum Student Science Club Y. M. C. A. VIVA K. SHELL Ea-a Claire B. S. Degree Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. A f HALDEN E. SHEPARII Grand Rapids B. S. Degree MILDRED R. SLITER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Debate Page Fiffy-two i l9Z9 l.:ANXY R. SLOTE Comtantme A. B. Degree ANNA ROSE SMITH Galeslmrg B. S. Degree HUGH E. SMITH Richland B. S. Degree Student Science Club I. TOWNER SMITH Kalamalzoo B. S. Degree W 'Club PEARL H. SMITH Coldwater A. B. Degree Y. M. C. A. CARL B. SNOW Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Forum Players Track Student Council, Treasurer NIAURICE VV. S Now Kalamazoo .4. B. Degrez' JANE L. SPEAR Kalamasr n A. B. Degree l.oUIsE SPRAU Ix'alaima.:0n A. B. Degree Senate DORIS C. S'rANARn Tliref' Rivers A. B. Degree R.ALPH C. Srixauixcz Caleslmrg A. B. Degree Spanish Club Forum ELMER D. STILLXVELL ICU-IKHIIIZSIIO A. B. Degree Forum Social Science Club. President 929 ALEX A. STROKIS Grand Rapids B. S. Degree Football Sigma Theta Gamma YV Club Baseball Basketball Esrnizu M. SULLIVAN Grand Rapids fl. 13. Degree T HEODORE S UM Mans Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Band W. S. T. C. Choir Glee Club Square and Compass Club IDONALIJ P. SUMRILL Battle Creek fl, B. Degree Kappa Rho Sigma Orchestra Student Science Club fxlll-ILAIIHC TETZLAFF Reed City B. S. Degree Dance Club Physical Education Association IQATH MN E. THEISSEN Remus B. S. Degree Arts and Crafts Club Dance Club Physical Education Association Page Fifty-three CECIL H. T HVRSTON IYUJIIIIIIISOU B. S. Dcgwc' Track Sigma Theta Gamma 'WV' Club Amemx TRIMPE Holland lf, S. Degrm' lVestern Merrie Bowman Manual Arts Union l,owici-x. B. VAN Axrwisiuf I.ak0'r'ii'-rx' .-'I. B. Dvgrcv Social Science Club Maicizniu-:1'T.x NCAN IJYKE ' Tlzrvf' Rirzww A.n,DWWn- 7 r ': il' BIA X' .xx l.1tLx14.x Of,Yt'ffU xl. lf. llvgrvv C'Qri1e'l'1ei'iu1a L. XYAN Vicssnx Cfrrllld Rfifvfda lf. S. llcgrvv lYumen's Chorus Physical Education Association l929 Page Ififtj'-four DIRK H. VvANDE BUNTE Jam cs! own A. B. livgrcc' Y. M. C. A. CLARI-ixcrc XTANDER KULK llollimd A. 13. llvgrev Student Science Club RUTH Xvlikl-lL'RG Benton llarbor fl. B. llvywv Academy Debate Social Science Club Y. XV. C. A. CH.xRi.lis H. XVADE Port Ilzlrmz fl. B. l1t'y1'cC Student Science Club Y. M. C. A. TTAZEI. A. XYAGN1-:R 1X'Cl,IlIH1l1S00 rl. B. Ilvgrve XIABEL XYAGNER Bllffldllllil B. S. Iirgrvo Eastern Star Club XYomcn's League Cabinet Y. XV. C. A. QELIZABICTH M: XVA LDO IiaIama.:on fl. B. I7i'gll'L'U Players Senate Kappa Delta Pi XVILLIAM C. XNHXRIJ If!!-Ill1lIll,'.TUO fl. B. Uryrm' EMMA M. XVHIPPLE V T'zt'1'11i11gf R. S. Dugfwl' IRENE A. XVHI'r1c .llarimz A. B, Dvyrvv Eastern Star Club Social Science Club ROBERT L. XYHIT1-1 Saul! Stu. .llariv B. S. D2'yr've Track Sigma Theta Gamma DoRoTHy M. XVII-IST lf!!-111111115011 B. Dvgrvv Senior High Club lim N K E. XVIGENT l'Vafc'rcfliet .l. R. Degree l.i'en.I.ic V. XVILCUX Kalanzasoo gl. B. Degree l.i:w1s li. VVILIJER Otsvgo .-I. B, Degree I M eiulii. li. xVUI.KlNS 1?m'lzumm .l, li. Degree Y. XV. C. A. Le Cercle Francais , Classical Club ' Social Science Club f Kappa Delta Pi 1 . Zi' ' X lql l'H XYOOIJBIAN lVrmd1und .1, 11. 12W-Lvl, NYomen's League Council Classical Club X1cI.soN I. YOUNG Kalamazoo fl. 13. Degree Forum Tau Kappa Alpha Kappa Rho Sigma Student Council, Vice-President 929 Page Fifty-Eve . unior ELWYN H. LATHAM A them A. B. Degree Junior Class President Tribunal, President Social Science Club Student Council TONE M. RILEY Buclzauan A. B. Degree Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent Academy CHARLES HAMPTON Kalamazoo Junior High Junior Class Secretary Tribunal LOUIS T. SOBLIESKEY Petoskey lllauual Arts junior Class Treasurer Tribunal Manual Arts Union ALICE P. LEWIS Greemfille A. B. Degree Student Council, Class Representative Senate VERN E. MARIE Cedar Springs A. B. Degree Student Council, Class Representative Tau Kappa Alpha BROWN ANU GOLD, Associate Editor Forum Page Fzfty-eight I DAVID E. TNIORRISON Piekford B, S. Degree Student Council, Class Representative Tribunal, Treasurer Players, Treasurer CLARISS.-'K M. .ALMAN Kalamazoo A. B, Degree Senior High Club Le Cercle Francais MORRIS ALPERl'l'I'Z Ereanaba A. B. Degree Oteyokwa Club LAURA I. PxMME.RMAN Rockford Early Elementary Early Elementary Club EMMA B. ANDERSON Brcckenrirlge rllzzsie W. S. T. C. Choir VVOlTlC1'1lS Chorus VVomen'S Glee Club VVOmen's Quartette ELEAXIIR R. Al'PP2I,IJOORN Kalamazoo A. B. Degree K,A'1'HERINl4I Amns fllcBr1iH Art Arts and Crafts Club SVRIXER If. ASHTON IXVII-11111105011 A. B. Dvgrce 1.0 Cerclc Francais. Treas- urer WARREN R. A'rK1Ns lx'c1la11za:o.f A. B. Dcgree Square and Compass Club MINA E. BANNON Tl'lIT'l'l'.Vl' Cily Art Arts and Crafts Club, President MANCIQLYN J. BARK1-:R Paw Pun' Ililusic and Art BROWN AND Gum, Ass't Art Editor Arts and Crafts Club XVomen's Chorus VV. S. T. C, Choir WYIl.I.lS C. Bnriis Cotrrl Plzysircil lizinralimz Sigma Theta Gamma 1930 XTIOLI-iT C. BELL Maffawrm .4. B. Degree Classical Club llARRISllN V. BlcxN1s'r'r D Conklin .l11Ill'0l' High l':I.liANllRli j. BIQNNINK KaIa11za,z'4w .llusic XYomcn's Glec Club, Vice- President VV. S. T. C. Choir NY0men's Chorus IVA B. Biamzy Ilofvkins .-I. B. llvgrce Gliuucaa XY. BESICAII-IR Coloum .4. B. Uvgree Social Science Club Armcx IMIQRMAN Bvulmz Harbor .-I. B. Dvgrrc Forum, Treasurer Spanish Club, Vice-Prcsi- dent Page Fifty-nine CARL A. BIELBY Lake City B. S. Degree Student Science Club Y. M. C. A. MARTHA E. BISHOP Vicksiizirg Music and Art Arts and Crafts Club VVomen's Chorus l.oI'Is C. BLACK Kalamazoo Physical Eduvafioii Sigma Theta Gamma ELIZABETH BLAIR Ka-11111141500 Illusir Senate VV. S. T, C. Choir W'omen's Glee Club Orchestra RUTH E. BOESE Grand lfafviiis Pliysiml Education Physical Education Association Dance Club LINFORII B. BOND - Bzzrnijvs A. B. Degree Student Science Club Page Sixty 1930 DORIS M. BOONE Hillsdale A. B. Degree Social Science Club Debate Academy Forensic Board Tau Kappa Alpha BLANcHI-1 E. BORTON I Vicksburg Senior High RUTH M. BOXYERS Laiixing illiisic Music Club Y. XV. C, A. SIDNEY P. BROOKS Kalamazoo fl. B. Dvgrvc Track Ilernid, Columnist Joi: J. BROZAK Crystal Fallx Plzyxical Education Sigma Theta Gamma Oteyokwa Club DOROTHY H. BUCHANAN Grand Rapids Plzyxical Education Physical Education Association Dance Club JOHN BUEHLER Freeport B. S. Degree Y. M. C. A. PANsY P. BCLLIS .l1l1'l7lL' Rdflllx ' llluxir: and Art - Women's Glee Club W. S. T. C. Choir Arts and Crafts Club CASPER BURKLUNII Chelloygcm Physical Education MABEL C. BYRNE Belding B. S. Degree GERTRUIIE CALKINS Bronson A. B. Degree BERNICE H. CARI. Kalamazoo Senior High Spanish Club 1930 VIRGINIA C. CARROLL A Omega Commerce Commerce Club, President BROVVN AND GOLD, Assist- ant Business Manager EI.c:IN J. CASPER Muskegon A. B. Degree I Tribunal HAlllll.lJ CAss Escanalfa A. B. Degree Herald, Sports Editor BROWN AND GOLD, Athletic Editor Athletic Board Forum Oteyokwa Club, Sec. NIARION CATTELL Battle Creek Siveeial Band DOROTHY E. CHRISTIE Muskegon Early Elementary Early Elementary Club EVA CHURCH H ollon Home Economics Home Economics Club Page Sixty-one .. l BERNYLE S. CLEx'EI.ANn Plf1ll1'ZUL'll A. l?. Degree Academy Eldorado Club lVomen's League Council BERY1.1.I2 CLEVERING 4Vzlv.v slr! ' Arts and Crafts Club ANNA M. CLUCK Olxvyu Xl. lil Degree .ALICE I.. COLE Bfnlon Harlml' Llllfl' ElM11f'1Lfa1'y Y. XV. C. A. Later Elementary Club ELLA N. Cowuzs Hdflll' CSITUA' A. B. Degrfr' ' Classical Club Le Cercle Francais L12oNA M. CROSBY Tlzrtvc Onkx A. B. Degree Y. W. C. A., Secretary Later Elementary Club Spanish Club Page Sixty-Iwo 1930 Aust-:RT li. CVRRY Iialanzasou B. S. llvgrecf IELEANOR M. DAVIS Sflzoolrluft .llzzsir XX'rOlTlCl1vS Glee Club, President Varsity Trio VV. S. T. C. Choir Academy AlARlLARliT E. Dfwls Eaxl j.lIll.Ylllj,' Latlvr Elt IllCllllll'j' Later lflemelltary Club XlcI.I.Ilf: NY. DAVIS ,lIllSkL'jj0II llviglzlx fl. B. Dvgrm' RUSSIQLI. S. DE AIAY Kalamazoo .Special LQEORGIA DE XVEERIJ Holland Art Arts and Crafts Club . BROWN AND GOLD, Assist- ant Art Editor Ex'1cl.x'N lDII.l.l'IR Kalamazoo fl. l?. Dogrm' VVILLIAM H. DINGLER Howell .llmmal Arts Forum Men's Glee Club XY. S. T. C. Choir Mens Quartette Players GRACE E. Domi KGiIG1lIll.COII lf. S. Degree Home Economics Club Y. VV. C. A. XVIESLEY DONEY Xllzmfvk Xl. R. Dvgrvc' Cmiiicxca L. Doouzv Kalamazoo lllanual Arts Manual Arts Union Vlfestern Merrie Bowmen lNlARY M. DUNLAP Edmorv .flrf Eastern Star Club Arts and Crafts Club 1930 IX. C. IJVTT St. Joseph Special Track Sigma Theta Gamma VV Club KlARjORIli li. EAMAN Benton, Harbor C07lllllt'I'L'U Academy Commerce Club Le Cercle Francais ' lVomen's League Cabinet, Treasurer RUTH lEn1soN Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Orchestra Glnxnvs H. ERIQKSON Cryxtal Falls Cofizfnzcrre Commerce Club Oteyokwa Club M Uuno G. FERGUSON Lansing A. B. Degree Men's Glee Club NV. S. T. C. Choir Forum M ixxixic l.. FESSIENIIEN Newaygo .llzzxic XVomen's Glee Club, Secretary VVomen's Chorus XY. S. T. C, Choir Varsity Trio Page Sixty-tlzree ELINIO FLANNERY Baftle Creek B. S. Degree BERNARD H. FLETCHER Portage Physical Edu-cation Sigma Theta Gamma MELX'IN M. FLOWERS B reckenridge Music Band Men's Glee Club W. S. T. C. Choir RICHARD F. FRANKOSKI Illnskegmz Physical Education Football VV Club JAMES J. FRIELING Grand Rapids Mmic ' Men's Glee Club Band Orchestra . VV. S. T. C. Choir ,wx ,ln L., R MILDRPID V. FUN K Bangor A. B. Degree Page Sixty-fouf 930 X71-ILMA FUNK South Haven A. B. Degree FRANCIS S. G.ARTER Conklin A. B. Degree ELSA F. GILES M usk e g on B. S. Degree Womenls Glee Club WomeII's Chorus VV. S. T. C. Choir CLINTON E. GORDON Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. CLARA M. GOscH Freeport A. B. Degree Y. W. C. A. Junior High Club ENA R. GRAVES Rockford A. B. Degree MARY L. GXVATKIN Battle Creek Home Eeonouzfex ANTOINETTE HAASE Benton I-Iarbor Commerce Commerce Club WEB H. HAGADONE Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Football Sigma Theta Gamma W Club DOROTHY L. HAIGHT Ionia Commerce Academy Student Council, Secretary DURWARD HARBAUGH Atlz-en.: B. S. Degree Forum VIRGINIA E. HARBOUR Kalamazoo A. B. Degree 930 A AI Y C. HARQQIER Sfauwood B. S. Degree junior High Club AIILIPRED D. HARRIS Kalamazoo B. S. Degree THICRMAN G. HARRIS Ironwood .-l. 13. Degree Oteyokwa Club Forum Curio M. HARTWIG Portland Art Arts and Crafts Club H:XliX'PIY R. I'IAUER Reading A. B. Degree Cross Country Y. M. C. A. SHERMAN F. HAXVLEY Jackson Phyxieal Education- Sigma Theta Gamma . Page Sixty-rfz'e flliR.XI.ll T. HENIII-QRSON Saul! Sfv. ,llurir Plzyx1'l'uI Edumffmz Monk Glce Club DURRIS I.. HrNm'K1.1cY lx'ulf1111u.5rm .-1. li. l7fy1'm' lX1II.lDRICD M. HINIHQRLIT1-1R Baltic C,w1'1'l'A' A. Ii. D1'g1'4'r Academy XVomeu's League Cabiuui. Secretary Q O ESTHIQR HINGA Kaluuluzfm fl. lf. f7Ug1'z'm' Dmzrs NI. I'IOLIlRIIKQl-I .llrgzfxlfz fl. 19. lh'y1'vu Senior High Club Le Ccrcle Francais IRVINU L. HOI.1'I OliTH I'Itll'fIL1lIlI' lllanual Arts Manual Arts Uuiou 1930 Page Sixty-.si.r :ALMA I.. I'IOOI'INl2ARNl-ZR Crass Lakl' JI. H. JJl'g1'z'v MAI: li. HuRsTx1.xN Dnwagiar fl. lf. llvgwl' ,luuior High Club AIILIIRICIJ Hovlix' Rvvd City xl. lf. lIUgj1'UU Commerce Club flRRIN XV. Howl: .Sil'I'l'IItI, Illifmix JIU-ll mr! A rfx Manual Arts Uuiou HARRY HOXX'ELL Ri-vw' Rouge fl. H. Degree IQOBI-IRT XV. HUDSON Kalamazoo A. 13. Dvgrce Spanish Club VVcsteru Merrie Bowmen HEI,EN TTVMPHREY CirId1'lIr1f Hmm' Iit'0l10lI1l1i.Y Home liconomies Club XYomen's League Cabinet liI.rzix1zE'rH J. HLi'l'ClllNS COI!1,'ZUtIlc'l' .llzrxif XYomcn's Glee Club XYomen's Chorus VV. S. T. C. Choir Varsity Trio li'rHE1. N. HVYCK j.t7l1.YI'7lfl Ii. .Sf llvgluffr VVOITICIITS Glee Club VV. S. T. C. Choir Wuzn C. HYNES F1'eCfvm'l .llzisiv Men's Glee Club Band Orchestra VV. S. T. C. Choir juries V. ILIFF Hopkinx A. 13. Degree Student Science Club AIARIIC ILIEF Hopkins Rfuxif XVomen's Glee Club XY. S. T. C. Choir String Trio 1930 CARL L. Lxcoissox LTXIIISK' .llauuafl :Iris Manual Arts Cnion NVestern Merrie Bowmen Otcyokwa Club Lloktuxs I. J.xcoKEs . Grand Napzzis fl. IZ. Ilegrzw' HIEI.l'IN F. JTENNINGS KGIt1JlltI.CIJO R. Dvgjwr' l.L'ClI.l.Ii l. -TICROXIIC Alma flrf V Arts and Crafts Club linx.x JIZSSNYICIN ' Eau Claire CAIHIIIIIUVCI? Commerce Club CARI. L. JOHNSON Frvlnmzt 13. S. Degree Square and Compass Club Student Council, Auditor BROXVN AND GOLD, Assist- ant Advertising Manager Page Sixty-:even 4L EDWARD VV. JOHNSON Otl.v1'z'lle Physieal Edneatiovz Football Baseball Square and Compass Club JEANNETTE JOHNSON Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Debate Women's League, President O. MAXINE JOHNSON Hartford A. B. Degree CLINTON J. JONES Kalama-:oo A. B. Degree Men's Glee Club W. S. T. C. Choir Deutsches Verein DOROTHY A. JOYCE Grand' Rapids Art Arts and Crafts Club Women's League Cabinet CALVIN D. KELLY Cadillac Special Page Sixty-eight 930 JOSEPHINE M. KIDDER Tustin A. B. Degree Y. W. C. A. Eastern Star Club LORA KIRBY Ga-lesburg Physieal Education Physical Education Association Dance Club XVomen's League Cabinet FORREST A. KISSINGER Vicksburg B. S. Degree CATHERINE I. KNODE South Bend, Ind. Home Economics Home Economics Club ORPHA M. KNOWLES Scotttfzlle Home Eeonomzcs FLORENCE KNUTH Allegan Early Elementary Early Elementary Club RIYRTLE E. KOEGLER Ludiugtmz A. B. Degree Social Science Club, Secretary Arts and Crafts Club BROXVN AND GOLD, Assist- ant Literary Editor THEODORE J. KRIIIER Galesburg A. B. Degree AUGUST W. KROGEL Bangor A. B. Degree CARL XY. KRUGER Sturgis lllauual Arts Western Merrie Bowmen MARIAN H. LAMPHERE Grand Ledge Art Academy Tau Kappa Alpha Debate JUANITA M. LANGSTON Hastings Home Economies Players Home Economics Club 930 DOROTHY P. LASH Beufou Harbor Physiea-I Education Physical Education Association ' W'Omen's Athletic Association, Vice-President FRANK L. LEVINE Sault Ste. Marie B. S. Degree Oteyokwa Club Manual Arts Union ELSIE S. LEWIS Kalamazoo A. B. Degree WOmen's Physical Education Association DON F. LIERNIAN Imlay City A. B. Degree RAYMOND P. LINCOLNHAL St. Joseph Art Arts and Crafts Club Deutsches Verein SARA-TANE LININGER Flint A. B. Degree Debate Senate Page Sixty-nifze HELEN L. LOTT H1111 P1lj'.YI.CU1 E111u'alir111 Physical Education Association Dance Club, President VV. A. A.. Secretary- Treasurer Viaaxox E. l.ovE'r'r 1x'f1ln11111.Snn A. B. Dvgrvf XVILLIAM C. Lovmf: Dvf1'0iI Physical Erl11rr1lir111 W'l Club Track Sigma Theta Gamma BERNICI-2 M. l.L'1KINs A70-161111115017 A. B. DFfll'l'1' HELEN F. LUMBIQKT Efarf A. B. Degree Classical Club Y. XV. C. A. IVAN li. Lvoxs .l1I'l1l11c U111C 1'1mi01' High Junior High Club Page Seventy 1930 DlJlifJ'l'HX' J. l'lCAlfEE Sf. Joscplz C'r1111111v1'rc Commerce Club JAMES A. MCCABE l'Vj'!Illf10ff0 fl. B. Degree junior High Club Square and Compass Club AL1c'1s li. MCGOWAX Kalamasoo 41. B. Drgrre Y. VV. C. A. x I il 9. Dux.x1.D R. McGRA11v 4 1?0L'1?-f0l'!1 VX B. S. Drgrva' BROWN ANU GOLD, Joke Editor Humax V. McQUEEN Thrfc 1C1'Z'L'I'S 1101110 1il'0l10Hll'C.Y Home Economics Club Lyme A. MACK!-:LLAR Dvfafur 1111111101 fl1'f.v Manual Arts Union MARION B. M ATHER Cedar' tSlf7l'l7Ifl.Y Early EIl'7I1L'1lfGl'j' Early Elementary Club BLAXCHIC lf. KIATIIISON Cladsfnm' JLHLIIOI' High Junior High Club Oteyokwa Club Dox RIILICS I 'v1'111n1If11iIl4' .4. B. l7rg1'm' ROBERT C. LTILIES CllllIl'ICT'0i.1' A. B. DI'yl'N Tennis Senior High Club DEXY'AIN C. MILIIAAI I lIntUI1yi11f Scmor Iliyll JUNE I. Nlll.-Ilil'IL'H Ufzlkeficld Plzysiral lfd11l'1If1'm1 Physical Education Association Dance Club Oteyokwa Club Book Review Club 1930 R .tx Y E. MILLER H arf ford -gf7l'!'iHl HOLLIS XV. A'1INlER .-lllfgan Pliyxical Edumtian Sigma Theta Gamma Square a1Id Compass Club lJoRo'rHv M. NIORRIS Ufsfyo Home EC0l101IIl.C.Y Home Economics Club HERBERT MoL'I:roN flIL'k.S'01l B. S. Dfgrm' Arts and Crafts Club l-0l'ISE K. x4L'MBRUIC Paw Paw gl. B. Dcgrcc liastern Star Club Senior High Club l'lliRALll XY. KIUMBY Sfllfjjij ,llllllilfll Arts Manual Arts Union Page Se'L't'11ty-one ISADORA A. MUNGER Belvidere, I Il. A Commerce Eastern Star Club Commerce Club HARRY L. MURPHY Kokomo, Ind. B. S. Degree Track VV Club GYY O. NASH I Byron Center B. S. Degree ELMER J. NELSON Ludiugton A. B. Degree Square and Compass Club TWILLICENT K. NELSON Grand Rapids Physical Education Physical Education Association ARTHUR H. NEWTON Sault Ste. Marie B. S. Degree Men's Glee Club WV. S. T. C. Choir .1930 Page Seven ty-two DOROTHY L. NENVTON Hastings Physical Education Physical Education Association Dance Club REUBEN J. NICHOLS ' Watervliet A. B. Degree Junior High Club Country Life Club FRIEDA I. NICKERSON Vestaburg Home Economics Home Economics Club PAUL H. NIELSEN Illuskegon Heights Music Band, Manager Orchestra String Trio HERRIETT L. NOBLE South Bend, Ind. Physical Education Physical Education Association Swimming Club Dance Club hlAXINE B. N01-:CKER Cassopolis A. B. Degree' Senate ELMER O. OJALA Cryxml Fa-ll.: B. S. Degree Manual Arts Union Oteyokwa Club LOUIS W. PAGEL Pefoslrey B. S. Degree Senior High Club MARION P. PARKER Kalamasmw Early Elementary Players ALBERT E. Pi-:ETS Cx Gran! B. S. Degree Student Science Club Social Science Club CELIA Pisxxv Kczlrmzason A. B. Degree Classical Club LUCILLEU. Pi-:RRY Iiavlanmsm Physical Education Physical Education Association Dance Club 1930 lil'NlL'E M. PETERS Battle Creek .-l. B. Degree Senate Hl42I.P1N L. PH11.LI1's Charlotte li. S. Degree Social Science Club lim-:Axon F. PooLE .llutvkegon Early Elemenflary lfarly Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. CHEsT1-311 J. PRATT Coloma B. S. Degree Student Science Club l:RIl-IDA A. PUMP Benton- IIIUVIJO7' Home Econ-omies Home Economics Club NYUNTA D. PURUUM Grand Rapids Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. Arts and Crafts Club Page Se1fe11ty-three BERNICE li. RASMCSSEN Coopfzawillr Cw0'll1HIt'I'I'l' Commerce Club Senate lVomen's League Cabinet Rlwxioxn C. Rasucssicx Grand Rapid.: Plzysiral Ednfatirm NEAL E. RAUTANEN 1411161511 P11j'.Yil'll-I 1itiIllTllfl.01Zf Men's Glec Club XV. S. T. C. Choir Sigma Theta Gamma IRENE E. RAY lfValm'f'Iivl .lfzuic XYomen's Glee Club XV. S. T. C. Choir Am-ix S. Rmsm R4'1'1'1'w1 Sfvl'z'11g.c 14. 13, Dt'fIl'l1l' Deutsches Vcrein XVA1.'r1z1e li. RICNCH Alum glfllllllll-I .-'Iris Manual Arts Union Page Se1'cl1ty-four 930 Manmx C. Rxixlfokn Grand Rapid.: l,lIj'.YliI.'l1I Educaliou Physical Education Association Dance Club ARTHUR L. RICHTER T1'avc1'.ve City Plzyxifal Edwafion Tribunal, Vice-President l.Lvcl1.1.If: H. RIX Jllrzttazvaai Lafvr Elmneufary Later Elementary Club Y. XV. C. A. Dolus B. RoBINsoN Big Rapids .'l. lf. l?ag1'N Classical Club Senior High Club O1.1x'1.x C. ROBIN sox Pefoxkcy fl. If, Degree Classical Club Biclcxntlc M. Romans Ohwgo llmm' 1'fL'0ll0IlllL'X Home Economics Club Fkiilu-:RICK I. ROGERS Knlmmlsmf fl. R. Dvgrre Le Cercle Francais Deutsches Verein DoRo'rn v I. Rosi-2 Nile.: .-I. H. Dcgrfc MARY IC. ROUSH ffllXflIlfl.K Ilmm' Ec'n11011'1ir.v Home Economics Club Enwlx H. Rowuiv l:l'I'lld4lll' .llflllllll-I Arts Manual Arts Union Vivmx M. RUELI. Lumfu P!1y.v1'rnI Ellllfllfliflll Physical Education Association AlAXIXIi H. RUss1f:1.1. Kalflllzuzruf Ilfmzv El'07I07I1lt'.V Orrltestrzx 1930 KRYN RYXIRIQAND Kalamasoo Senior High Senior High Club HiXROI.lJ S.xLT1iRs Three Oaks Plrysifal Education Hum, R. SANDERS Bronson li. S. Degree' Eastern Star Club Country Life Club Liao E. S.xNlueRsoN Quincy fl. B. Dvgrvc Y. M. C. A. Square and Compass Club Western Merrie Bowmen AlIl.llRl-ID E. SALTNDERS Soutlz Ha-zwn J. 13. llugrvt' Early lilementziry Club A1.ifRlcu C. ScH.x1.M Sturgis ilfanual Arts Manual Arts Union Page Svventy-fi1'P Joux H. SCHIYRINIQ l'n1'fugI' A. B. Degree Social Science Club HESTER E. SCOTT. .Yilvx A. B. Dcgrvr Junior High Club OCOLE E. SCOTT ' lioyuv City Home Economivx Home Economics Club ELIJA F. SEXTON lfrzylorzi Music VVomen's Glec Club VV. S. T. C. Choir CARI. H. SIIEIIINA Ecu! J 0l'dl1ll Illanzru-I Arts Manual Arts Union RAYLIONYJ L. SIMIISIIN . Vassar Spefzal 1 930 Pagc Screizty-sz.r HIQLIQN L. SKEELS Kalauumcvn A. B. Dtfgrce Early Elementary Club HELEN A. SKINNER Bmfzm Harbor A. B. Degree Le Cercle Francais TQOBI-IRT A. SLABY Kalaumsoo l?. S. Dvgrvr l.l.0YD G. SMITH Lapeer Pliyxiral Education Sigma Theta Gamma IJIILLA M. SMITH Ltmsing Illzzsfc VV. S. T. C. Choir VVome1I's Glee Club VVomen's Chorus Mvkox E. SMITH Lake Odfssa Physical liduca-tion Track Cross CouIItry Sigma Theta Gamma XY Club ESTHER J. SNOXV Kalamazoo Home EC0l10l'lllC.Y Home Economics Club FERN E. SNYHER, Culzfer. Ind. A. B. Degree ' HELEN A. SORR Alpine C ammewz' Commerce Club GERTRUIIPL D. SPENCER Caledoniia A. B. Dr?g1'L'L' Classical Club L.. LIJELLA R. SPRONV -E Reading .llusic VVomen's Glee Club VV. S. T. C. Choir ELLA P. SRACKANGAST Buckley A. B. Degree Classical Club Y. W. C. A. 1930 ROBl'1R'I' VV. STARRI NG Kalamazoo fl. B. Degree Tribunal Student Council, Publicity Manager Players Cmnvs A. STAUL-'EER C Battle reek A. B. Degree Y. XY. C. A. l:LURENL'E K. STI-ZXVART Kalamazoo .-lrt Arts and Crafts Club lilclorado Club Lois li. STODUARD Hartford Smziar High Classical Club lil'SSl'2Ll. STRATTON K alamaaoo .S'fwvial l:Rl lD E. STRONG Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Page S eventy-seven IWARIAN F. STRoNu Grand Rafvidx Later Elementary VELRTA B. SwE1i'r Kulm1uzn.5'nfv A. H. Degree Social Science Club Student Science Club DOROTHY K. TABREIUQR lireefmrf Commerce Commerce Club Axcn-:Lo TAw:GG1A Hillbilly, lllimz. B. S. Degree Basketball VV Club Sigma Theta Gamma DALE V. TEETERS Elklmrl. Ind. Plzyxieal Edllfllflllll XY Club DAVID F. 'l'ENHAx'ia . Zeelmzfi A. H. Degree Y. M. C. A. Social Science Club . l Page Se1'e11?y-eight 930 Kl,Xlili.Xllli'l' T. 'l'i:NHo1'14x Grand Rllfl'd.V Early lilmzzelztary liarly Elementary Club Nlcxxx I. 'l'nR.xsHER Burr Ou.-E Senior High' Senior High Club RUliliR'l' L. TITUS KaIa111r1.c'n0 Special Student Science Club. Treasurer ITRANCES M. Tooif Deeulur B. S. Degree firiokcm TRA Ls T xr AN Elkhart, Ind. Plzyxieal Iidufatiozz Sigma Theta Gamma liixzicr. 'IRL' M l'0XVl-IR' Lake Oilesm .-fl. B. Degree Orchestra Social Science Club HELEN M. UDELL Decatur C01lL1IIUl'!'L' Commerce Club JESSIE E. USBORNE Hastings Physical Education Physical Education Association Es'1'HER M. VJNXIJIENBERG Grand Ha.-aw: Physical EdIlCGf1'01L Physical Education Association Dance Club ARTHUR J. VIXNMICIQIE Kalamazoo XI. B. Dryrec Tribunal W Club Track Cross Country FRANK VAN SINGLE Grand Rapids Manual Arts Manual Arts Union ETHEL M. X7liIiXHUIS Flin! lllnxic lVomen's Glee Club XYomen's Chorus VV. S. T. C. Choir lVomen's Quartet 1930 DORTHIEA D. VERBURG Kalamazoo Jluxic and Art lYomen's Chorus CATHERINE VINsIK Stamlfanglt Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Oteyokwa Club, Treasurer JOHN VYDARENY' Kibbit' Physical Education Sigma Theta Gamma DoN WADE Kalamazoo A. B. Degrfo BROWN AND GOLD, Ass't Advertising Manager Student Science Club BIARY A. VVALDO Kalamazoo A. B. Degree KlYRTI.li I. XVALGREN Dollar Bay Commerce Commerce Club Oteyokwa Club, Publicity Chairman BROWN AND GOLD, Assist- ant Literary Editor Page Seventy-mne CARROLL E. XVALKER Kala11111.51m Ari Arts and Crafts Club Players RLTssr:LL L. XN7A'1'1aRS Grand Rafvids Plzyxical Elllll'U'll0lL Club Sigma Theta Gamma FRANK H. XVHBI1, Royal Unk l'l1y.v11'al E1l111'111'1'011 Sigma Theta Gamma RAYMOND XY1cRs1:N lJ1'l1'0il ill11111111l Alrfs Square and Compass Club S DOROTHY A. XVETHERBE14: Vick.vl1111'g A. B. Dcywr' Senior High Club Evieiuavr D. VVEYBRIGHT Elkhart, Ind. R. S. Degree VV Club 1930 Page Eighty JOHN XVHITBECK Femwille Sjvvfial B1-taxicis XVHITE Albion Art l11.xH XVHITE Scotts Slvecial Academy Eastern Star Club, President V Le Cercle Francais Classical Club AllI.llRl'flJ A. XVHITEHEAD Mnskcgori Senior High Roxixm I. XVHITNEY ' M011tgomer3' B. S. Dvgwi' Square and Compass Club Student Science Club lEI.I.lQN E. XVICKLUNI1 Esranaba P1Ij'X1'Clll Ii1l11cal1'o11 Physical Education Association DOROTHY R. WILKINS ' Paw Paw A. B. Degree Classical Club LUCILE H. VVILLIAM S Alamo B. S. Degree MARY E. WILLIAMS Kalarnasoo Later Elementary lfS'l'Hl-.ll R. XVILSON Caisse ,hal Lv A. B, Degree Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club liumcla M. WILSON Battle Creek .Xlrl Arts and Crafts Club Al.'l'1XDPINA M. VVOLFI-1 Battle Creek 11. B. Degree ,lunior High Club 1930 H AROLO D. WOLFE Dunkirk, Ind. 17llj'Xlil'Ufl Education Basketball Sigma Theta Gamma xlIRIAM XVOOD Kalamazoo ,lluxie . XVOmen's Glee Club VV. S. T. C. Choir 5 X Orchestra fY Dance Club SJY IWILDREIJ li. WOTRING Nashville Music Senate WOmen's Glee Club, Business Manager W. S. T. C. Choir WOmen's Chorus NVOmen's Quartet xlAXINli -I. XVUNDERLICH Hastings A. B. Degree Eldorado Club Players '.l'lil'1NA WYN Illnskegon Xl. B. Degree Classical Club Le Cercle Francais DON li. YTANKA Vicksburg B. S. Degree Page Eighty-one Sophomore P5 xo N lim km 'vzxx Q ff M ww! A g y , Li g gi 7 ?'g::QMo ' xv f - XF- fjfgux -S E vibe - I mg , 1 Jos1a12H AIJABIS Haintramek Senior High Sophomore Class President Players Student Council Book Review Club Dox BROCATO Kalamazoo, llfusie Sophomore Class Glee Club Band Vice-President JOSEPHINE STEIN Harbor Springs Junior High Sophomore Class Secretary Senate Junior High Club VVomen's League Council CLARENCE F. ROTH Grand Rapidx Iblusic Sophomore Class Treasurer Orchestra Band Men's Glee Club VV. S. T. C. Choir VVILLARD C. BLACKN1-:Y Port Huron Physical Education Student Council, Class Representative Players Tribunal ARTHUR F. SHELUON Lawton A. B. Degree Student Council, Class Representative Cross Country Men's Glee Club W. S. T. C. Choir Players Page Eighty-four VVALTt:R VV. VVEGERLY - Detroit Physical Education Student Council, Class Representative Tribunal CoRA E. ADRIANCE Paw Paw Later Elementary XQARY L. ALLEN Battle Creek Later Elementary Orchestra Later Elementary Club WINNEFRED M. ALLEN White Pigeon Early Elementary Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Club ALICE ALLETT Paw Paw Later Eleinentary CLAYTON C. ANDERSEN Pentwater Physical Education RUTH M. ANIDIERSON lllmrx Later Elvnmifary Later Elementary Club MARCIA J. ARNIQR Plasfingx Early Elvmrnfary Early Elementary Club MAXINE ARNOLD H i I lsd all 1' Rural Education Country Life Club ISADORE F. Avrtiw Paw Paw Art Arts and Crafts Club MII.lJRED AYERS Battle Crrck Early Elvmmztary EFFIE K. BABCOCK Watfrzflirf Later Elemcuiary 'E 19 DORRIS A. BAILEY Big Rapids Lafrr Elcumztary Y. XV. C. A. Later Elementary Club LORIQNA N. BAIRD Haxtiugs Early Elmizwzfury Early Elementary Club K,x'rH1-:RINIQ J. BALFUUR Gr0.v.vc Pointe Ilnnn' 1ic01z0111ir.v Home Economics Club LILA K. BALL Baltlv Creek Early Elcmmztary Early Elementary Club NAOMI A. BALL Niles Early lilvuzvnfarg' Early Elementary Club Glikrkrnlc. l. BARNIQBEE lfnlfon Homo Economics f Home Economrcs Club Page Eighty-five J KATHOLINE M. BARNEBEE Fulton Home Economiv.v Home Economics Club LI-:AH BARNES 1 LU-i6'1'l'lIt'l' Semor High LEONE F. BARNES Ll1'ZUl'L'7'l'L'1' Early Elementary Early Elementary Club KENNETH D. BARNHILL Charlollr Physical Ed'1lL'!1fl.I?lI Football Track W Club Y. M. C. A. ALICPI E. BARNLTBI f.l1Il.Yl!Iy Early Ele111mz.!ary ELLSWORTH M. BASSETT Crflar Springs A. B. Degree Page E iglzty-sir 9 LELA BAUGHMAN Middleville Physical Education Physical Education Association JOHN E. BAUMAN . Burr Oak Senior High Band DOROTHY J. BAYLEiY Battle Creek Early Elemmtary Early Elementary Club ELIZABETH G. BEARDSLEE Laingsburg Rural Erlufation Country Life Club VVOmen's League Cabinet IWILIIRED K. BEARDSLEE Battle Creek Latfr ElU1lIC1l'fU-Tj' Later Elementary Club ELLIS BECKHR Galesburg B. S. Degree ALFRED C. BI-ZLLER Battle Creek Special Tennis Players, Vice-President DOROTHY G. BELTON Bloomingdale Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ALICE E. BENNETT Dazfisaiz Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Bi-ZRYL B. BENNETT Alba Early Elementary Early Elementary Club VIOLET R. BENNETT Caimlmz Senior H iglz XVomen's League Council LEONARII L. BESTRUM Bailey Rural Education Forum Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. ESTHER P. BIERI Lowell Music and Art Arts and Crafts Club JAMES E. BIGELOW Fordson A. B. Degree RONALD' W. BIGELOW Mount Morris Physical Education CELIA BILKERZI' V Kalamazoo Later Elementary Later Elementary Club HARRIE'lT E. BIRD Battle Creek Junior High WOmC11lS League Cabinet junior High Club Student Science Club LOUISE BIRD Lakeview Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Country Life Club Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Page Eighty-seven VIRGINIA J. BISBEE JVIu.rl2egon Later Elementary Later Elementary Club MARGARET BLACK Birmingham Physical Education Physical Education Association NORMA B. BLIAINE Saagatark Early Ele4nenta.1gJ .- Early Elementary Club Le Cercle Francais HELEN I. BLAKNEY H astin gs Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Eastern Star Club BIRDSALL E. BLANCI-IARD Villa Park Physical Education EMILY M. BLAVASCUNA Grand Rapids Early Elementary EVELYN A. BLISS Kalamazoo Later Elementary Later Elementary Club JUANITA E. BOEKHOUT Kalamazoo Early Elementary Early Elementary Club lCliNNETH L. BONINE Jones Senior High Arts andf5raftfC1ub Senior High Club XVILMA F. BGRN Dowagiac Later Elementary Later Elementary Club ANNE BOSKER Kalamazoo Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Deutsches Verein GEORGIA A. BOUWMAN Jewison Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. WV. C. A. l 1931 l Page Eighty-eiglu G1-:NEVIEVE M. BOUMBERGIER Nortlifvorl Later Elenzmztary Later Elementary Club Im L. BOURG Lorvlfa Lalm' Eleilivufary Later Elementary Club Oteyokwa Club IivAxGE1.ixE Bowuzs Allvgan Jimior High Country Life Club VV0men's Chorus GEN1-:vn-:vi-2 Bovn N ew Trojt' Junior High Country Life Club Junior High Club NPILLIE M. BOYER Plaimwll Later El811Z87lflGl'3! Later Elementary Club Fin' L. BOYNTON Grand Ifllfllllf Senior High HliI.lEN K. BRANI Goslieu, Ind. Later Elvizw-ntary Later Elementary Club Hb1I.l'1N B. BRANCH Kalamazoo Latvz' Elviizenafary LVLA I. BRANT Kalamazoo Phyxicail Education Physical Education Association Swimming Club, Vice-President RMA M. BRANT Benton Harbor Senior High NIARIE J. BREHM Cadillac Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. NIARTHA E. BREWER H omer Senior High Page Eighty-min e l l i l l MABEL C. BREzE'r'r'E K alamasoo Early Elementary AUDREY B. BRIGHAM Lawrence Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. GRACE BRINK Hamilton Later Elementary Later Elementary Club LETTY WELS H K alamasoo Home Economies Home Economlcs Club DOROTHY A. BRON SON Vicksburg Early Elementary Early Elementary Club GERALDINE BROOKS Boyne Cily Home Economics Home Economics Club Page Ninety NETTIE M. BRoT'r Battle Creek Junior High CLARENCE J. BROUWER M nskegon Phyxical 'Education Book Review Club FLORENCE K. BROWN Bloomingdale Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Women's Glee Club Women's Chorus FRANK T. BRoWN Hartford Phyxiral Erlneation MAGDEI.INE M. BROWN Lowell Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN D. BRYANT Dowagiac Junior High Junior High Club Eastern Star Club HELEN E. BUCK .4lle51an Junior High Country Life Club ERIKIA E. BUCKHOUT Kalamazoo Later Elementary BURR BUCKINGHAM Grand Rapitls Junior High TWILA F, BUEFINGTON Battle Creek Early Elementary Early Elementary Club KATHRYN E. BUIKEMA Crazzdfille Later Elenzentary V Later Elementary Club GEN!-:VIEVE M. BUNUY Benton Harlmr Early Elementary Y. W, C. A. Early Elementary Club Arts and Crafts Club Orchestra NAIIIA L. BURDICK Boyne City Home Eronomirx Home Economics Club FRANCES E, BURKE Dowagiac Art Arts and Crafts Club l.e Ccrcle Francais AlAR-IORIE E. BURLING Lake Odessa Early Elementary Early Elementary Club SADIE M. BL'R1-rNGAME Ma rxlzall Early Elementa-1'y Early Elementary Club Y. YY. C. A. EVA H. BUSH Big Rapldr Later fflt lIIC1ll4l-lj' Later Elementary Club xlARGARlCT A. BLYTLER Sturgis Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Page Ninety-one ELLOXVYN K. BUTTLEMAN Jllontague Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Country Life Club Y. VV. C. A. LUTHERA E. BUTTON Otsego A. B. Degree Deutsches Verein ' MARIE C. BYRNE ' Lowell Later Elemenlrrry l VVARREN P. BYRUM South Bend, Ind. Physical Education Tennis Basketball PAULINIC A. CALDVVELL Wlilite Pigeon Early Elementary Early Elementary Club KATHRY'N M. CAMERON Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Student Science Club Le Cercle Francais Page N in ety-two 9 lNlAUD E. CAMERON Dowagzae Later Elementary VV. S. T. C. Choir RUTH M. CAMERON Eau Claire Early Elementary SARAH A. CAMPBELL - Bangor Later El01l101lfG-fj' Later Elementary Club Book Review Club ANDICRS VV. CARLSON Ludington Senior High ADA S. CARPENTER Bronson ' Rural Education Country Life Club ZENA XV. CARPENTER Sparta Later Elementary Country Life Club DONALD M uric Men's Band W. S. MAIIION Later Y. W. Later M. CARPP Lawrenrc Glee Club T, C. Choir R. CARROLL 1.1m'rr'nee Elementary C. A. Elementary Club VIRGINIA E. CARROLL Tl'U17,fC'l'.f0 C i t y Later ElE1Il07llGVj' Senate Players AILEEN R. CASE IEUIIIHIUSUO Early EIe1ne1tta.ry Early Elementary Club GENEVIEVE V. CASEY Richland Special EARL L. CHAPIN ,Montgomery Special LAWRENCE V. CHAPMAN Kalamazoo .-1. B. Degree IJORUTH V H. CHARLES Kalanzasoo Later Elementary Later Elementary Club I CLARA B. CHARTER Northport Later Elementary ELAINE L. CHASE Boyne City Later Elemteaztary Later Elementary Club ELEANOR M. CHASE ' - Galesb 1.1 rg Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Eastern Star Club MARGARET A. CHILDS Battle Creek Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Page Ninety-three Q NVELDA W. CHILDS WzLIk01'f'iIlc' Later Elenmztary Later Elementary Club GENEVA M. CHrRcH Evarf Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Le Cercle Francais Y. W. C. A. DOROTH Y F. CLARK 8116110114111 Junior High Junior High Club Deutsches Verein GRACE E. CLARK LI1lIl1L!1f0l1 Lain' EIF711F1lflll'j' HELEN E. CLARK . 1, .K0flU1llG.S00 Mnsic Senate Orchestra W. S. T. C. Choir Women's Chorus it JANET CLARK Vifk.vI1u1'g Early Elementary Early Elementary Club l 9 Page Ninety-four LILLIAN L. CLARK . Plainweil Early Elrmcntary Early Elementary Club lWONA VV. CLARK Grand Rapids Physical Education Physical Education Association MARY M. CLASPY Dowayiac Senior High JOSEPH XV. CLAY Lawrence B. S. Degree Band IQUTH E. CLEVENGER Grand Rapids A. B. Degree - IUHN E. CLINE ' Yorkzlillzf Conunercc FRANCES L. Coram: Dmuclyiaf Junior High Players Arts and Crafts Club ROBERT Cor: Howe, Ind. A. B. Degree CATHIQRINIQ D. Co1.lnu-:N Topeka, Ind. Later li!e1l1enfar1'y Later Elementary Club JAMES C. COLIQMAN Tafolrm, l'Vc1sIz. A. B. Degree Spanish Club IJAISY li. COMBS Kalauzasfm Junior High RCJIil'1liT M. CORNELL Harbor Sfrriugfz Plzyxieal IifI'1reafiou Football 9 OWEN CONVERSE Kalamazoo Speezal LZLAIR E. COOK Bellaire Pl1,y.viea.l Eduvaiion lWARY Fi. CUON B1 i.rtol, Ind. Eafrly El01ll01LfU7'jl Early Elementary Club Book Review Club CLINTON C. COOPER Monroe A. B. Degree- i Student Science Club M Alumum' CORD!-:LL Whitehall Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Mrrmuan G. CONLAN Otsego A. B. Degree Book Review Club Page Ninety-five MARGARET N. COs'rEL.1.O Grand Rapids Early Elementary Early Elementary Club VIOLA M. COURT: Grand Rapids Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Country Life Club JUNE J. COXVLES Battle Creek Junior High Junior High Club PAULINI-3 E. CREGO Kalamazoo Early Elementary Early Elementary Club MARGARET B. CRONTN Lawrence Early Elementary Early Elementary Club CHARLOTTE MJ CROSS Sturgis Art Arts and Crafts Club Page Ninety-six HAZEL R. CROWELL S t. Johns Later Elementary Later Elementary Club KATHRYN L. CRUSH . Otsego Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ARLENE F. CUMMINGS Harbor Springs Junior High Junior High Club Academy MARY DALLAFIOR Amatsa Early Elementary Early Elementary Club MARVEL I. DAMBRA Rogers City Later Elementary Later Elementary Club FAROL C. DAVIDSON Henderson Junior High PAUL C. DAX'IIJSON White Pigeon Junior High Band EDITH DAVY Dewitt, Iowa Early Eleuientary Early Elementary Club VVomen's League Council LILA I. DAYHUFF Nile.: Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Rom-:RT D. DECKER Galieu Physical Edneatiou GERALD F. DE Lon ' Elkhart, Ind. Physical Edureatiou RUTH DENSLIORE Horton Later Elementary BJINNIE A. D1-:WHY Climax Junior High Junior High Club Eastern Star Club GAYNELL M. DE XVIT1' Grand Rapids Physical Education Physical Education Association ORA DE NVITT Battle Creek Early Elementary Players ELLA E. DITTMER Seottville Later Elementary Later Elementary Club I. MURLEY DIXON Bay City illanruail Arts ELRx-:TA B. DonGsoN Wtlflllldllfd Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Page Alinety-seven RUTH DoDcss0N Vermoulwilll Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Eastern Star Club ESTHER L. DOTY Athens Early Elementary ' Early Elementary Club Eastern Star Club LUCILE Dowmzn Charlotte Early Elmxzvntary Early Elementary Club D0RoTHY L. DowNs Hastings Laler Elementary Later Elementary Club DOROTHY J. DRAKE Port Huron Early Elementary LVIARGARET E. DRAvRs St. Clair A. B. Degree Home Economics Club ,Page Nin ety-eight Lois C. DRESSEL Holland Early Elementary GI-:NEVIEVE P. DYKHUIS Fmmville .Srmor High VYICLMA L. EBBERT Kalamazoo Early Eleme11la'ry Early Elementary Club jjxll' llllARGARET ECKERT N Freeport ll'I1l.YlL' Country Life Club VVOmen's Choir Y. VV. C. A. Esrn ER E. EDDERVEEN H1lll.Y07l?!lll6 Later Elementary Country Life Club Later Elementary Club DoRo'rHr:A M. EDDY South Bend, Ind. Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Spanish Club RICHARD L. EDWARDS Dowagiar Junior High Orchestra EDITH E. ELKINS Kent City Physical Education Physical Education Association MABEL R. ELLWOOD Kalamazoo Home Economics Home Economics Club LAVVRENCE L. ELY Union City Spefia-I ELEANOR A. ENESS Grand Rapids Early Elementary Early Elementary Club MILDRED ENG:-:L Lndington Early Elementary Early Elementary Club 9 ANNA MAY ENGLE Lowell Early Elementary Early Elementary Club HARRY J, ERICKSON M ancflona Special VVILBLTR D. ESHELMAN lV0lc'uffz'ilIe, Ind. Spatial IQICHARD D. EVANS Dowagiac Junior High Players Debate Forum VPIRNELL C. EVANS Kalamazoo lllanual Arts Football GORDON L. EXVING Tustin Jllannal Arts Manual Arts Union Page Ninc'ty-nine RHENA P. FARNUM Grand Raflldx Early Elementary Early Elementary Club W. A. A. ALICE A. FAUNCE Harlwar Sf'7'l1lgX Junior High Junior High Club Eastern Star Club VERA E. FAUSEY Hastings Later Elernentary Later Elementary Club LOUISE W. FEENEY Grand Rapids Early Elementary Senate Players WOmen's League Cabinet Early Elementary Club WOmen's Debate Manager LESTER E. FENWICK Vicksburg Junior H iglz A Country Life Club CHARLES J. FERGUSON .L.1lll1l1Igl0ll A. B. Degree Tribunal Forensic Board Debate l 193-l Page One Hundred CLAUDTA J. FERGUSON Battle Creek Early Elementary Early Elementary Club DONNA W. FERGUSON lonia Later Elementary Later Elementary Club DORIS E. FERGUSON Kalamazoo A . B. Degree PAULINE C. FERGUSON Battle Creek Early Elementary Early Elementary Club RUTH L. FERNER Sturgis Early Elementary Early Elementary Club DOROTHY M. FERRIS Lyon.: Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE FINLAYSON La-uriuuz Physiral Education Physical Education Association EMMA F. FINNEY Sturgix fzzuior High Junior High Club Avi-:RY E. FITCHETI' Bad flxe Senior High AGNES R. F1T'rs South Haven Early Eleuteuitary Early Elementary Club HELEN J. FORBEAR Shelby S671-lOl' High Eastern Star Club Senior High Club ARTHUQ T. FORD 7l1'l71ll0H Sfvm'ial Square and Compass Club Country Life Club Student Science Club GRACE J. FORD ' ' Cleveland, Ohio Plzysifal Education Physical Education Association EDITH M. FOSTER Lowell Early Elementary Early Elementary Club LUCILLE F. FOSTER Gladstone Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Oteyokwa Club EsTHlcu M. FoUTs South Haven Pl1y.v1'c'al Edumtiou Physical Education Association lylixlw L. FoW1.ER Jackman Hmm' Ercmomzcs' Gmnvs M. FRANZ Niles Later Elementary ' Later Elementary Club Page One Hundred One .. LAOM A I. FREELA N n . V D owagim' Ari Arts and Crafts Club CAROLYNE A. l:Rl':NCH Grand Rapids Junior High Junior High Club THELMA T. FRIPZXII .lloriou Junior High Junior High Club VVILMA M. FR1'ru .XT4lSfI'I'iilt' Junior High Junior High Club RALPH F. FRos1'n: Wj'lIlI4il7fft' B. S. Degree Square and Compass Club LEROY G. FRY . Aflmzx Sem-or High Page One Hundred Two .n AILEEN M. GA HAN Rockford Later Elementary Later Elementary Club NANCY S. GARRATT W a-tcrzfl iet Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. VVomen's Chorus RITA M. GARRI-:TT Augusta Rural Edmraltioh Country Life Club RUTH VV. GARR1f:'r'r .-lugusfa .Music VV. S. T. C. Choir MARGARET C. GART1-li: Norfhport Later 1iIf'1I1L'1LfClJ'1V Later Elementary Club BERNARD F. GASKILL Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Deutsches Verein Orchestra Student Science Club M ILLIE E. GRE A 1JF'ZUtl111lF Later Elmlwvztary Later Elementary Club PAUL GERHARUT Riwv' Rouge A. B. Degree Men's Glee Club Herald, Sports Editor BROXYN Axim GULI1, Assist- ant Sports Editor REUBON GHAINER 1x'a-lanmsno B. S. D1'yI'CC Manual Arts Union Western Merrie Bowmen VIVIAN M. Gimss Charlnllu .Senior High Players Le Cerele Francais HE.LEN GIICSA Grand Rupirlx Later El!'lIl0llfllIl'j' ' Later Elementary Club MARJORIE G1LeHR1s'r Golrlm Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ANTONIA GILES Kalamasoo Early Elementary Early Elementary Club EDNA M. GINGRICH Hastings Later Elvuzmtfary Later Elementary Club NIARJORIE Gilman South Haven Later Elemelztrrry ALOISIE GLOSSINGI-in Union Pier Early Elementary Early Elementary Club G1-:uA1.mNre GUUFREY l .S'f1u'g1.S Early Elf'111c11tary Early Elementary Club, President ALLEN L. QQOLIJSMITH Kalamazoo Sfwrial Student Science Club Page One Hundred Three BLANCHE A. GOODXVINE Fennville Later Elementary MILDRIE.D L. GOUGH Piekford Later Elementary Later Elementary Club NIARGARET GRAHAM Battle Creek Later Elementary KATHRYN L. GRAY Plainwvll fzmior High Junior High Club ELEANORE GREEN Kalamazoo Early Elementary Early Elementary Club HAROI.I7 XV. GREEN Kailamasoo Plzyximl Education Page One Hundred Four EARL L. GREEN Tekonsha Senior High Senior High Club RUTH L. GREEN Kalamazoo Commerce Commerce Club Book Review Club oJ7N3ej 4-e MAUDREY GRIEVE C o o persyille Early Elementary Early Elementary Club AUDREY L. GRIFFITH Grand Rapids Junior High Eastern Star Club MARGARET G. GRIFFITHS Honor Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Eastern Star Club Book Review Club VELMA M. GRIMES. Bangor Junior High EMILY A. GRIPMAN Kalamazoo Art Arts and Crafts Club Early Elementary Club Book Review Club NELLIE GROFF Lake Odessa Home Econondes Home Economics Club, Treasurer ARTHUR C. GUENTHPIR Grand Rapids A . B. Degree Football ESTHER GUSTINE Benton Harbor Early Elementary DOROTHY M. HAAS Kalamazoo Art Arts and Crafts Club Spanish Club MARJORIE E. HACKliNBERG Three Rivers Mzzsic Women's Glee Club CAM HACKLE New Yark City, N. V. Pliysieal Education Tribunal Deutsches Vcrein Track KIARGARET HJKISIQPIIQSON Kalamazoo Special FRANCES L. HAINICS Ludingfan Home Economies Home Economics Club ..JK, HAYDPIN HALE ! h Marine Czty fllasie GERTRUDE M. HALL N ewaygo A. B. Degree HEL1-:N B. HALL Bellevue Physical Ednralion Page One Hundred Five JA w MARJORIE HALL 3 Kalamazoo 1 Early Elementary l MAXINE K. HALL Kalamazoo Physical Education Physical Education Association Dance Club NECIA P. HALI, Gary, Ind. Later Elementary Later Elementary Club JUNE E. HAI.STEAD Lawton Early Elementary Early Elementary Club IRENE HAMM Muskegoiz Early Elementary Early Elementary Club PHYLl.IS C. HANCHETTE Chicago, Ill. Early Elementary 19 Page One Hundred Six HELEN F. HANCOOK Benton Harbor Early Elementary Early Elementary Club LIAXINE G. HANNA Williamston Senior High Academy Women's League Cabinet Senior High Club ERVING C. HANSEN Lndington Senior High KIARIE B. H.-KRITY' Fremont Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ALIQTIQ HARP1-:R Maldleville Later Elementary Social Science Club Eastern Star Club Dokornx' A. HARRIS Kalamazoo fl. Hi Degree Le Cercle Francais GLADYS M. HARRIS f Paw Paw Home Economies Home Economics Club DORTHA M. HARRISON Kalamazoo Senior High FREDERICK HARRSEN Toledo, Ohio M anna! A rts Football DOROTHY HARTSHORN Wlzite Pigeon Junior High Junior High Club Spanish Club DOROT1-1 Y F. HARVEY Kalamazoo Early Elementary Early Elementary Club PEARL B. HAUSSERMAN Ionia Laler Elementary Later Elementary Club ' -Q CLEITA I.. HAVERS Flint Home Economics Home Economics Club KENNETH R. HAWVKINS w Cedar Springs A. B. Degree Square and Compass Club Y. M. C. A. HAIQRIEI' M. HAYES Muir fnnior High xlADEI.INE E. HEI-'FERAN Howard City Laler Elementary Later Elementary Club LAVRA E. HEMINGER Springpor! Junior High Social Science Club EVA E. HENIJIQIKTKSON Stambaugh Junior High Junior High Club Page One Hundred Seven KA'FHRYN L. HENNESSY ' Grand Rapidx Lafcr Elementary Later Elementary Club Women's League Council FRANCES V. HE'fLER Nilfx A. B. Dcgrrc Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MARJORIE HICKIN Rapid City Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ISABEL A. HIl.l. Umm: Pwr Early Elemrnfary CHARLES T. HILLARY Grand Rapids A. B. Degree HliI.EN G. HILLES Scotts Latcr Elcnzenfary Page One Hundred Eight fjRA L. HINCKl.EY Nashville Physical Edurafion Physical Education Association DOIIOTHY L. HINDS Galesbnrg A. B. Degree Arts and Crafts Club FRANK J. HINDS Sault Ste. Marie .Srnior High CONSTANCE I. HINGA Kalamazoo XI. B. Degree JVANITA R. Hrrzrn-:Ln Smffx Illusic XVomen's Glee Club VVomen's Chorus XLAUDE M. HQAG Grand Rapids Later Elcnzfwfary Later Elementary Club CALVIN R. HOBART Ka.la'ma.:oo Sentor Hzgh TRYNA J. HOEBEKE Kalamazoo Later Elementary Le Cercle Francais RUTH L. HOEKSEM A Kalamazoo Physieatl Education Eastern Star Club VELINIA V. HOFFMAN Nashville Later Elementary Later Elementary Club lNlARY E. HOGARTH Battle Creelc Later Elementary Later Elementary Club ELOISE J. HOLCOMB Burr Oak Later Elementary Later Elementary Club W. A. A. Elflfll-I B. HCJI.BIliS South Bend, Ind. Early Elemen-tary Early Elementary Club CATHHRINIQ K. HOLT Marshall Later Elcmwztary Later Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. Louis E. HOPE Kalamazoo Pltysieal Etlueation IXIARY I. HORNSBY Three Oaks Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Ronxtcy E. HUWARD Bangor Senior High Student Science Club Tribunal Douorny Y. HOXVARTH Lake Orion Later Elementary Eastern Star Club Page One Hundred .Vine HELEN E. Hows Tra1'c'1'.vc City Senior High HEL1-:N T. Hoyr Clinton Early Elementary Early Elementary Club CAROL L. HLTFIT llflzitc Pigeon Later Elf'1IIUI1lllI'j' Later Elementary Club THELMA V. HULL Carson City Early Ell ll!l'llfl1I'j' Eastern Star Club, Vice-President Early Elementary Club GERTRUDE HLlN'F Sturgis Later Elementary Later Elementary Club FRANCES HUNTER Rockford Music Women's Chorus W. S. T. C. Choir Page One Hundred Ten 9 THELMA E. HURST Benton Harbor Later Elementary Later Elementary Club ALMA K. HUTH Grandvllle Physical Education Physical Education Association BEULAH T. IHL Allcgan Senior High Student Science Club IRENE IMMONEN Grand Rapids Latcr Elementary F ANCIS VV. IREY Kalamazoo Ill us ic and ARTHUR D. IRWIN Kalamazoo Physical Education PAULINE A. ISHA M Leslie Senior High Senior High Club GLADYS M. IVES .ll a rs 11 all I Early Elenzrnfairy Eastern Star Club HELEN E. JACKSOX Richland A. B. Degree Eldorado Club JANETTE R. Jlxcxsox Portland Junior High Junior High Club W. A. A., Secretary and Treasurer X CILL7 JACKSON J . mor High ' , Bruton Harbor MARION R. JACKSON Grand Rapnls Home Economies Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club LVCILLE E. JAMES Kalamazoo Later Elementary Later Elementary Club M ARCELLA JEANNOT1' M uskegon Early E lonzeniary Players CECILIA M. JELINEK Sntfons Bay Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Book Review Club ELIZABETH M. JEPSON Saranac Later Elementary ORVAL E. JEssUP Lowell ,llnsic Band Orchestra XVAVA F. JEWELL Rockford Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Page One Hundred Eleven CORNELIA JOHNSON Kalamafzoo Later Elementary ELEANOR L. JOHNSON Hillsdale Later Elementary EVELYN M. JOHNSON Gladstone Junior High Junior High Club Oteyokwu Club GENIIEVIC L. JOHNSON Luther Junior High Eastern Star Club Junior High Club LLOYD VV. JOHNSON Kalamazoo 13. S. Degree Men'S Glee Club Lois M. JOHNSON Farwell Rural Education Country Life Club Home Economics Club Page One Hundred Twelve DOROTHY M. JOHNSTON Bangor A. B. Degree Eldorado Club REBA A. JONES Greenville Physical Education Physical Education Association MARJORIIQ JucKE'r'r Coldwater Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Y. VV.- C. A. HAZEL I. KAHLER Jones Later Elementary Later Elementary Club MARIlE C. KARMAN Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Student Science Club Y. W. C. A. BROWN AND GOLD, Snap- Shot Editor DORIS L. KAST Mu-nith Later Elementary Later Elementary Club NELLIE E. KAUFMAN Conklin Rural Education Country Life Club Y. XV. C. A. Hlil,EN I, KAUPPINER Ca-lnmel Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Oteyokwa Club CARMEN M. KELLER St. Joxefvli C mmnerce Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. KrX'l'HRYN M. KELLEY Burr Oak Early Elementalry Early Elementary Club VV. A. A. DOROTHX' R. KEMI' Battle Creek Junior Higlz Junior High Club Gl'IOliGE W. KENT H 0 plains Senior High BIABEL L. KERCHER Camden Later Elemeritary Later Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. HEI.EN KEYES ' Battle Creek fl. B. Degree Classical Club IEDITH I. KING V Corzstaintzne Early Elementary Early Elementary Club HO0X'ER K. KIRBY Allegan Junior High MILDRED J. KIRKBY Kalleaska Later Elementary Later Elementary Club FRANK VV. KISSELL Benton Harbor Senior High Page One Hundred Thirteen MAURINE E. KLEIN Bloomingdale Milsie Orchestra Womeiils Glee Club W. S. T. C. Choir HELEN M. KLINE Belding Commerce Commerce Club WILMA KLOET Grand Rapids Later Elementary ELEANOR G. KNATIS Grand Raputs Later Elementary Later Elementary Club DOROTHY A. KNIGHT Battle Creek A. B. Degree Players MARION J. KOCH St. Joseph Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Page One Hundred Fourteen BEATRICE M. KooN'rER Laingsburg Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Women's League Council JENNIE KORT Hudsonville Later Elementary Country Life Club . HELEN KOVTAN Gary, Ind. Music Women's Chorus W. S. T. C. Choir FJLEEN KREAGER Sangatuck Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ELAINE KREBS Bay City Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ETHEL A. KREMER Grand Rapids Physical Education Physical Education Association JANE M. KRESIN Port Huron Couzmcrce Commerce Club LILLIAN E. KRITT Bruton Harbor Early Elrnzwztary ESTHER H. KRZIZA Dowagim' Latter ElU'lllC1Zl07'y Later Elementary Club Arts and Crafts Club BERTHA L. KIJHN Vicksburg Later Elementary FRED A. KUH N Flint Senior High Y. M. C. A. CLARICE S. LA Dow Belding Special Country Life Club REVA C. LAMB Mcndon Early ElE'lllI llfUl'j' lfarly Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. FREU LAMUREAUN U C07lI3l0t'lE Park Manual Arts Manual Arts Union Band Mcifs Glee Club M Akccs F. LAMPE Jackson Plzysical Educalimt SYLVIA C. LANDAAL Wazzpzrnt, Wis. Early Elementary Early Elementary Club VIX'IAN C. LANE Harbor Springs Senior' High ' Academy Eastern Star Club Le Cercle Francais Senior High Club Spanish Club GRACE R. ILATTIX Grand Rapids Music KVomen's Glee Club XV. S. T. C. Choir Page One Hundred Fifteen SYLVIA M. LAUTNER 1 Cedar ' Rural Education Country Life Club Y. VV. C. A. LILLIAN A. LANVTON Coojverx-zrille Senior High Senior High Club Social Science Club R1 rH -E. LEAK Grer'11'z'illv Early Elementary Early Elementary Club EDNA M. LEPPARD Virlcxbury Early Elementary Early Elementary Club JOHN D. LESTER Kalamazoo Physical Edueafiou IRENE L. LEWIS Ixalamasoo Later Elementary ' Later Elementary Club Page Oue Hundred Sixzeen FI.0KENl'li M. LILFIEGREN F07'I1'.Y011 A. 13. Degree Spanish Club IQATHLICEN E. LILLI-:Y Lyons .luninr High IEVELY N F. LINCOLN Three Rivers Laier Elementary Later Elementary Club HORJKCE LINDERMAN Cedar Spring.r A. B. Degree Band MAE LINDERMAN Dowagiae Music YVomen's Glee Club Women's Chorus NV. S. T. C. Choir ELLEN A. LINDROOS Kaleva Later Elementary Later Elementary Club L.0IS In. LLOYD .lllblllll Junior' High RUTH C. Lowlxc Tl'!I'I'1'l'.YP C'ilj' Early Iilmlzralfalj' :WAY A. LVCK Tlzwv Kiwrx Early Ell'HIFl1ff1l'j' Early Elementary Club CELIA F. LL'CK1cR Sf, J0.n'fvl1 Lain' Elvmvlzfary AI'GL'S'rA l. LL'N14:x' 1x'uh11m15mf Early 15IL'lIll'1lfIIl'j' Y Early Elementary Club VIOLA L IWCCLARY Frvnzmlf Later Ii1F1l1Pl1f!H'-Y Later Elementary Club lfromzxcxa MCCLINTIC Clzrlmygau Early EIL'H1t'7lfIll'j' Early Elementary Club Vmun. NICCLINTIC Clwlmygan Junior High Dolzwruv M. McCoy Rizw' Rouge Lulvr Elmlmztury Later Elementary Club Country Life Club XlARION McCoy I Iloiwgzaz' 1'.ul4'r' ElC1'lIf11fUl'jl 1 Later Elementary Llub DoR0'1'HV L. MCCUEN livnfou Harbor Early Ell'IlIt'llfGI'j' Early Elementary Club Y. XY. C. A. NYIOLA VV. lVll'CUMMINGS lfVyandoftc CEKIIIIIIIIVTI' Commerce Club Page One Hmzdrvn' Slwmltccrx LUCILLE E. MCINTYRPI Kalamazoo Early Elementary Y. VV. C. A. HAROLD A. MCKEE K alamasoo Plz-yxical Ednration A'VV Club BEATRIU: E. McK1NLEv Gran! Later Elementary Later Elementary Club LUELLA M. MCLOUTH Hari Later Elementary Eastern Star Club, Treasurer Later Elementary Club FLORENCE IXICLIILLEN ' Sf. Clan' Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Physical Education Association BERNIDIEAN MACCURDY Alma Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Page One Hundred Eighteen A. LEIGH MACKELLAR Decatur B, S. Degree' RUTH E. 1N'llXCNAUGHTON Grand Rapids Early Elementary Early Elementary Club XVomen's League Council Y. W. C, A. ib'lALCOLM R, KIACKAY Kalamazoo Plzysival Education - MARoL'r:Rl'rE E. lUAGHER White Pigeon Senior High ARNOLD L. NlAGINN Mount Morris Physica-l Education Cross Country VIOLA L. lVlAGNON Calumet Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Oteyokwa Club CLIFFORD J. MAGWOOD Bad Axe Senior High MILDRED E. MAINONE Ravenna Later Elementary Womcn'S Chorus Later Elementary Club NEVA E. LlALLO Constantine Rural Education Country Life Club PAT MAUJNE Stambauglz Physical Education i Football HAROI.ll A. MALONEY Vandercook Lake Sperial , LESTER C. MANNS ' Kalamazoo .Music Men'S Glee Club XV. S. T. C. Choir JUSTIN VV. IWARKS Corunna Manual Arts Manual Arts Union LYDIA M. NIARSH Wayland Senior High Classical Club ROBERT I. MARTENS Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Student Science Club Hsu-:N E. MARTIN Hartford Early Elementary Early Elementary Club MANIIE MASTEN Jones Later Elementary Later Elementary Club FRANCTS A. MATTSON Whiteclourl Senior High Page One Hundred Nineteen ELIZABETH A. BIAURER l Colon Jnnzor High Junior High Club HARRIET E. NIAVETY Sparta Later Elementary Later Elementary Club HAYS M. MAXWELL . River Ronge Speczal JEAN D. MAYBEE Kalamazoo Senior High Men's Glee Club Band W. S. T. C. Choir DOROTHY E. MEAD l lllorgan .lnmor High Junior High Club EARL C. IVIEAD Homer Jlannal Arts Manual Arts Union Western Merrie Bowmen Page One Hundred Twenty, XIAGNUS A. BIEIER Wyandotte Physical Education SUZETTE NIE-IEUR Kalamazoo Later Elementary Later Elementary Club M. EVELYN MERRILL ,flllegan Later Elementary Country Life Club ISABEL M ERRILL Grandville -ilrt AlARY J. MERRILL Three Rivery Later Elementary ElARY M1-:YERS Dvlzlskegon Later Elementary Later Elementary Club IEANETTE M. MICHAEL Dowagiar Early Elementary Early Elementary Club AUIlRl'IX' M. MIDIJLPITON Grand Rapidx Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. HfKR0l.Il M. NIIKLE Galesburgl A. B. Degree DORIS L. MILLER lllanisim' Early Elementary Early Elementary Club IDA V. M ILLER Illlmleegmz Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Rm' I1 j. MILLER Elkhart, Intl. Art Arts and Crafts Club RUTH AIINAR Eclftgl' Dosfer Elementary XYomen's League Cabinet Eldorado Club Later Elementary Club BICTHIEA C., KIONROE ' lllusleegon Early Elementary Early Elementary Club DONNA L. MOORE I L Freeport Early Elementary Early Elementary Club MARY L. BIORRIS Wlrvite Pigeon Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Eastern Star Club NITA' E. LIORRIS Raflzbury Lafer Elementary Later Elementary Club RALPH J. XIORRYS Cadillac Sfvecial Page One Hundred Twenty-one NETTIE M. MORRISON Benton Harbor Later Elementary LE!-: MORROW Cheboygan Physical Education Cross Country, Captain- elect FLORA E. MORSE Athens Physical Education Physical Education Association MAURICE J. MOULTHROP D Dowagiac Specuzl GERTRUDE MOUW Holland Early Elementary Early Elementary Club DONALD B. MUNN Vicksburg Senior High Page One Hundred Twenty-two DELORA E. MUNRO Elk Rapids Physical Education Physical Education Association LA URETTA C. MURRAY St. Ignace Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Oteyokwa Club MABEL E. NALDRETT Ithaca Later Elementary AIARY E. NEELY La Grange, Ind. Later Elementary Country Life Club Later Elementary Club T HELMA M. NELSON Bronson Later Elementary Country Life Club XLIOLA G. NELSON Ludington Music Orchestra Women's Chorus Avis L. NEWCOMB Holland Early Elementary Early Elementary Club HAROLD O. NEXXVELL Bnrniffs Rural Education Country Life Club LEVA F. N ENVVILLE Boyne City Physical Education Physical Education Association FORREST NICHOLSON l G Lawton funzor Hzglz CECIL H. NICKEL A Lansing Physica-l Education Football NIARIAN NICOLAI Allegan Later Elementary JUSEPHINE A. NICOLETTE Grand Rapids Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club l.ARKlN H. NOBLE Kalamazoo Special Players Square and Compass Club LUCY T. NOR'l'ON Rockford Special RAYMOND C. NORTON illancelona Senior High TH!-:Rr:sA H. NOWICKI Detroit Plz-ysical Education VVomen's Chorus Y. NV. C. A. Physical Education Association l:l.ORENi'I-2 J. NYKERK Holland Later Elenientary Later Elementary Club Page One Hundred Twenty-tlzrec T 2' 'lil' HELEN E. OBENAUE Twin Lake Early Elemenlaffy Early Elementary Club LoL'1sE O'BRIEN Grand Rapialx Earlv ElP1lIP1llUl'W' Playcrs A l DOROTHY J. OLIN Kalanlasmv Physical Edizvation Physical Education Association l l ROBERT S. OLIN Rirlzland Manual ,-If-fx . LORRAINE M. OLINQQER Holland Early Elvnzvillary Early Elementary Club XVILMA OI.RIS'FEiXll S11 vrfvaod Lafvr Eli'n1i'nlai'y Page One Hundrvd Tweutylfonr 9 HARRIET C. OONK Holland ,lmzior High RIARGARET OPAL Lanrmm Physical Education Physical Education Association FRIEDA A, OPT, HOLT Kalamazoo Lafm' Elvmeiifary Later Elementary Club Lc Cerclc Francais, President HELEN B. ORCL'T'I' Quinfy .S'f'lIl.Ul' High Classical Club Le Cerclc Francais Orchestra IQOSELLA KYSHEA Tyre Rural Education Country Life Club I.t'cx'1.1.1-3 M. CJTIS Shultz flrl' Arts and Crafts Club, Vice-President GERTINE M. PACKARD Kalamazoo Later Elen1e11tfl1'y Later Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. CAVETT PARKER l70l'IlX!7ll B. S. Degree Deutsches Verciu . NlURIEL L. PARKER Seottilille Later Elementary KIILDRED J. PARMIELRE Q Worrdlanzzl Early Elementary Early Elementary Club MARIAN E. PASHBY Constantine Early Elementary A BERTHA R. PEARCE New Bnjfalo Rural Education' Y Humax A. l l2LLETlER St. .loseplz Early 1ilt'll14'lllfll'jl XYILMA F. PIZLMEAR Coldwater Rural Education Country Life Club xlARY S. PEMBROKE Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Le Cercle Francais OLIVER L. PEMBROKE ' Bay City Physical Education Football lVlARY E. PENCIQ .Mesiek Early Elementary V Early Elementary Club EDITH PETERSON Grand Rapids Later Elementary Page One Hundred Twenty-five ERWVIN E. PHELPS Quincy, Ill. Senior High Y. M. C. A. MARGUERITE L. PHILLIPS Dowagiae Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Arts and Crafts Club ETHPIL E. PICKARI1 Kalamazoo Early Elementary DoLoRI-:s E. PIERCE Iff1llIlI141.S'0!I Home Economies Home Economics Club FRANCES E. PIERSON Springport .lnnior High HAZI-:L M. PINNEY Jeniivon Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Page One Hundred Twenty-si.v FRED L. PINTAI. Escanalza lllannal Arts Oteyokwa Club Western Merrie Bowm n Manual Arts Uni I R A ff , if ' V ALLAN M. PITKANEN Iron llloantain Senior High Players Forum THEO M. PLATT Rockford Physical Education Physical Education Association LOUELLA POI-IL Grand Rapids Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. MAUDE M. POLIDCK Bloomingdale Senior High GERALDINE M. PORTER Kalamazoo Senior High Senior High Club l 7 Eldorado Club I ' f 1931 J FRANCES M. POTTER Laflocr Latcr Elementary Lon A M. PoTTs Kalamazoo Physical Education Physical Education Association MURIEL B. Porrs Howard City Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Country Life Club RICHARD E. POTTS Three Oaks Physical Education HELEN A. POWLER Bronson .lanzbr High Junior High Club H0l.I.IS A, POXVELL I onia C01l1f77LEl'CC Academy 19 HILAN E. PRAY Traverse City Physical Education Tribunal DOROTHY L. PRICE Dowagiac Later Elementary Later Elementary Club MARIE L. PURVIS Kalamazoo Early Elcmcntary GENEVA li. PUTNAM Omena Later Elementary BIARCARET A. PUTNAM Rockford, Ill. Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ROBERT RADABAUGH Camden Senior High Page One Hundred Twenty-seven MAXINE E. RADDA1'Z .Muskegon Heights Early Elementary NAOME S. RAHM Iron lllountaitz Junior High Oteyokwa Club SETH A. RAHM Iron tllountain Special Band Oteyokwa Club MARGUERITE RANDALL Veruioiztzfillo Rural Education Country Life Club PHYLLIS L. RANDALL Trafvnrxc C ity Senior High Classical Club Le Cercle Francais ELEANOR R. RATHBURN Chicago, Ill. Ea-rly Elementary Early Elementary Club Page One Hundred Twenty-eight LILLIAN J. RAY Kcndati Early Elenznztary Islxnl-:LLA J. RAYMORE ' N Loretta Later Eleuzontary Later Elementary Club Oteyokwa Club RUDOLPH RECTOR K alamasoo Physical Education ORA A. REDMON Princeton, W. Va. Later Elementary Later Elementary Club HELEN L. REDMOND Kalauiafsoo Physical Education Physical Education Association Dance Club FLORENCE J. Rubin Charlotte Early Eleinentary Early Elementary Club Country Life Club HAZEL M. REI-:sn Lafayette Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. DOROTHA S. R1-ZINCKE Tekauslm Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. EDNA L. Ri-:VER Brooklyn Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Classical Club LORRAINE M. Rx-:yxOLDs Crystal Falls Commerce Commerce Club Oteyokwa Club OWEN D. REYNOLDS Wl1CGf0I1f, Ill. Manual Arts Football VIVIAN V. R1avNOi,Ds Kalama-:oo Commerce Commerce Club AIARIAM J. RHODES Grafwn Early Elementary Early Elementary Club VIOLA M. RIDE llluskegon Heights Later Elementary Senate Classical Club, President Forensic Board Y. W. C. A. Cabinet H1-:Ll-:N I. RICHARDS 1 Eau Claire Early Elemefztary Early Elementary Club LIICILLE A. RICHARDS , Crystal Falls Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Oteyokwa Club Eldorado Club DOROTHY M. RICHARDSON Grand Rapzhls Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ETHEL E. RIDOUT llluskegon Heights Early Elementary Academy V Book Review Club Players Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Page One Hundred Twenty-nine GERALOINE E. ROBERTS Galien Later Elementary IRENE M. ROBERTS Kent City Lafer Elenzenlary Later Elementary Club RACHEL ROBERTS Vicksburg Senior High Classical Club IN:-zz L. ROHLEN Rockford, Ill, Early Elementary Early Elementary Club PAUL ROMENCE Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Student Science Club CHARLES A. ROOT llflarcellux Rural Edu-cation Country Life Club Page One Hundred Thirty RUTH M. ROSEMEIER A. B. Dowagiac Degree Eldorado Club Classical Club Le Cercle Francais MARIE L. ROUND l LOTS T. Trcwerse City Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ROUSH Hastings Early Elementary Early Elementary Club l-L'RA A. ROWE Plainwell Early Elenzentary Early Elementary Club Academy l':THEL ROWELL E'z'art Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ROSAMOND C. ROWEN Kalamazoo Early Eleuzeufary IESSIE A. RUnBERG Ironwood Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Oteyokwa Club ELI-ZANOR B. RUNDIO Kala-mason Early Elementary DURUTHY H. RUSSELL Battle Creek Early Elementary Early Elementary Club GOI.DIE M. RUSSELL Walkervillr Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. MARION K. RUSSELL Urbana, Ohio Early Elementary Senate Players Eldorado Club Women's League Cabinet DOROTHY M. RYNBRANDT Grand Ratpidx Later Elementary Later Elementary Club CEERALDI N E RYNBRIN Nm' Darr Early Elvnrevztary 'FHELMA SACK Boyne City C0lll'll1t'l'CF Commerce Club MII.IJRIElT J, SAILE ,llanistee C0mmera'v Commerce Club LOLA I. SALISBURY Battle Creek Early Elementary Early Elementary Club RUTH B. SAMPSON Edwardsburg Home Economics Home Economics Club SADYI-Z J. SAMUELS Rudyard Special Page One Hundred Thirty-one RUTH R. SAMUELSON Chatham Rnral Education Country Life Club CJMAR G. SANDERSON Pieleford Special Oteyokwa Club NATALIE. SCHE1f1f1.liR Coloma Later Elementary Later Elementary Club xlARGL'ERITE SCHEPERS lialuzozttlz Rural Education Country Life Club ' Later Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. MARY E. SCHICK Coloma Senior High DOROTHY H. SCHIPPER Holland Later Elenzeaztary Later Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. Page One Hundred Thirty-two JOSEPHINE M. SCHMIDT Plyutaztth Senior High Debate Senate Y. VV. C. A. Et'Gt:NIA E. SCHMITZ Grand Rapids Senior High Eldorado Club Senior High Club Classical Club Le Cercle Francais RIARGARET J. SCHOUTIQN White Pigeon Senior High NORBIA SCHRADER Charlotte Ea-rly Elementary Early Elementary Club Orchestra Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. XV. A. A. RL'TH Lf SCHRAM Grand Rapids Junior High xlATILDA J.,Sc:HRE1MER Grand Rapids Early Eletttmztary Early Elementary ,Club CARL I. SCHVVEDLER Port Austin Plzyxical Education CATHERINE E. SCOTT K alamason A. B. Degree RHEA A. SCOTT Northport Physical Education Physical Education Association CJLGA SCUVILLE Constantim' Senior High Senior High Club Classical Club DEVERE N. SEELEY Willia-111Jl11r1'g1 Home Economics Home Economics Club LYNETTE SEELIG .Vorthpart Later Elementary Later Elementary Club FERN C. SERGEL Martin Junior High Junior High Club Y. XY, C. A. Hl4lI.lCN L. SEYMOUR Hart Later Elementary Country Life Club ilI.lVE F. SHARPE Cedar .S'f1ring.r Junior High ORAEELLE SHARPE M1ri1' Early Elenzcntary Early Elementary Club X'IL l'llR H. SHELINE Benton Harbor ,Sll'lIl0l' High Axrv LoL' SHEPARD ' Lansmg Early Ele-nzvntary Early Elementary Club Page One Hundred Tlzirty-three CASPER F. SIIERK Litchfield B. S. Degree Square and Compass Club EVI-:LVN A. S H ERXVOOD Orleans Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Eastern Star Club NEVA C. SHIPI1 Bellevue Junior High LIJCILLE M. SHOEMAIQI-:R Grand Ra-pids Physical Edneation Physical Education Association SHULTERS Hastings Early Elementary IVAN E. SIMPSON , St. Johns llflannal Arts QWJ W I Page One Hundrea' 'Thirty-four JULIA SISSALA Wakefield Junior High Junior High Club OSCAR SISSALA Wakefield Junior High Junior High Club HELEN I. SISSONQ-. 1 e Creek I si .' . C. Choir X l0men's League Council HAZEL L. SIX MA Illusleegon Early Elementary Early Elementary Club KATHRYNE SLYE Kalamazoo Later ElCIlLt'1lfl1I'y Later Elementary Club Players CAROLINE J. SMITH Edwardslmrg Later Elementary Later Elementary Club CHARLES A. SMITH Paw Paw Special FLORENCE A. SMITH South Haven Junior High Junior High Club LORENA SMITH Paw Paw Early Elementary Players THORA NV. SMITH Hastings Home Economics ' Home Economics Club ARDISE I. SNELI. Shelbyville Later Elementary Later Elementary Club LOUISE A. SNYDER V Boyne City Later Elementary AGNES M. SPAULDING Buchanan Junior High Junior High Club Le Ccrcle Francais Social Science Club Y. VV. C. A. EVELYN A. SPEAR Kalamazoo Physical Education Physical Education Association CLARE SPENCER fonesville Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. MARGARET I. SPENCER Holland Early Elementary Women's Chorus Early Elementary Club XVILMA M. SPENCER Athens Home Economics Home Economics Club GENEVIEVE R. SPINKS Lawrence Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Page One Hundred Thirty-five HELEN M. SPITLER Har! Early Elementary Early Elementary Club HAZEL E. STEARNS Kalamazoo Later Elementary Players VYIRGIL A. STEFFEN Howe, Ind. Physical Education 1 FREUA M. STEXVART , Grand Rapidx ' Junior High i Junior High Club . NLXDOXNA D. STEXYART Kalanzarscm Jlusic VVomen's Glee Club VV. S. T. C. Choir XYIYIA N A. STEWART .S t. .lmvfvlr Later Elementary Academy Players Page One Hundred Thirty-s'i.r CHARLES E. STILEC Traverse City Special Tribunal ,DOROTHA I. STOCKDALE Allegan Early Elementary Early Elementary Club DORIS A. STONER La Grange, Ind. Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Country Life Club V, LYLE STREETER .Marcellus Special Spanish Club Student Science Club CATH 1-:RI N E M. STRIEGLE I Dorf Early Elementary Early Elementary Club l'lARRIliT J. STROH Union City A. H. Degree Classical Club DONALD J. STURR Sturgis A. B. Degree Student Science Club EVELYN I. S'rl rzMAN .S'tu1'gi.v Later Elfmwztary Q Later Elementary Llub RUTH E. SL'MxIliR1.oT'r Kalamazoo Early Elclllmtary Early Elementary Club V1Rcs1NIA T. SXVANTLSCHE Tllrcc' 1ff'I'fI'.V fumof' H1yl1 FRANCES E. Svnow .lfarslzall Later E1l Illl'Hl'fll'j' Later Elementary Club Y. XV. C. A. - MARION F. Srnow I ,llarslzall Lafvr EIt'H1t'l1flI'I'j' Later Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. BELTLA H G. TAYLOR Saranac Later Elonzenfary Later Elementary Club All-IRIAL M. TAYLOR .S'fv'i11gpa1'f Cotlztncrce Commerce Club ZIQLLA A. TAYLOR Early Early ERMA I. Early Early F oRR1-:sf A. B. Law! ah ,ElC1lICI1fl1I'j' i Elementary Club TERRY Gmail-z'iIIc Elclllvnfary Elementary Club B. TERRX' Gr'r'vl1-ville Dagrvc ERM.-x D. TEUNIS Early Early SPl'll1!l Lake EIv'111cnfal'y Elementary Club Eastern Star Club Page One Hundred Tlltfffj'-SE'UL'1l DORIS A. THOMAS Hatvtings Early Elementary Early Elementary Club EVELYN L. THOMAS Middle-zfzfllt' Later Elementary NORhlA THOMAS Paw Paw Junior High Eldorado Club Players ALICE B. T HOMPSON Grand Blanc Junior High Junior High Club Classical Club, Treasurer RL'TH E. THRAPP Walcott-z'1'Ilv, Ind. Junior High Players Eastern Star Club EVIQLYN G. TILLITSON Kalamazoo Early Elementary Page One Hundred Thirty-eight BEATRICE H. TIMMERMAN Grand Rapills Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ZAIJA M. TINDALE Man-Ion Later Elementary Later Elementary Club lQOBERT TODD Clarksville Rural Education V Country Life Club THELMA E. TODD Litchfield Later Elenize-utary Later Elementary Club LILA E. TOMPKINS Allegan Physical Education Physical Education Association XTICRA M. TONVNE Delton Early Elan!-enta.ry Early Elementary Club GEORGE TRAUTMAN Elkhart, Inzl. Plzyxieal Education LESTER B. TRENARY Walleerville Rural Edueation Y. M. C. A. Country Life Club ESTHER M, TROWBRIDGE Verrnontvil le Rural Edutalion Country Life Club R.NCfl'lP1L M. TRUDGEON Battle Creek Junior High Junior High Club VVomen's League Council ALFRED D. TUFTS North Easton, llgfass. 13. 5. Degree Country Life Club BERTHA M. TULGIESTKE Rogers City Later Elementary XIARGERY L. TURNER Rockford Later Elementary Later Elementary Club RUTH J. TURNER Grand Rapids Later Elementary GI..Nl7YS VAN ANROY Holland Later lflementary CORNELI A XEAX DAINI Kalamazoo Later Elementary Deutsches Verein Later Elementary Club ESTHER NYANDENBARK ,lIartinsf'ille, Ind. Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Players STUAR1- T. XKYANDER VEN Holland A. B. Degree Men's Glee Club VV. S. T. C. Choir Men's Quartet Forum Page One Hundred Tliirtyanine HA'r'rIE V,xNm:RwAI. I Ifaalumuflz Later Elvilwufary Country Life Club Later Elementary Club Y, YY. C. A. JOSEPHINIQ I.. XYAN G11-n1a1z Big lfflfllvlli Later E1I'II!4'IllIIl'j' Later Elementary Club Y. XY. C. A. GARUA H. ALAN LAAR Kalaumwn Early EIcmz'nIrzry Early Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. XVILLIAM VAN IJAAR Ifalrlzlluslm B. S. Drgrm' Rl'TH L. VAN SICKLI-:R Galavlrzzzqz Later' Elt'll1l'lIfl1l'j' Later Elementary Club Y. w. Q. A. ANNA M. vVAN VOORHEES Jllarslznll Homr Errmonzirx i Home Economics Club page One Hzrnrirvzi Forty Br: HA M. VAN VYNCK Edmorc? .llusic XVomen's Glee Club lVomen's Chorus JHANNETTI-3 VEATCH Grand Rapids Physical Education Wbmenls Glee Club Physical Education Association RosANNA C. VEITENHEIAIER Jlflaskcgon Lain' Elementary Later Elementary 'Club Country Life Club IWIRIAM R. VINK Sfv'i1zg Lake Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Arts and Crafts Club Slac I. VIOLETTA N egamzve Physical Eduration Oteyokwa Club JENNIE V. VIRGO Srhoolrraft Home Economics Home Economlcs Club .N my XV,x1.'rER L. VIRKUS Bvulrm I-larlmr l llluxic ' Band Orchestra XY. S. T. C. Choir Mens Glee Club Ifucxi: V05 Spring Lake Laivr Elementary Later Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. Em K. WVAISANEN Hzirwwk Plzysiral Edllfdll-011 Physical Education Association l'lLORE-SCE B. XVALDRON Big Rajnidx Early Elemwlfary Early Elementary Club Y. XV. C. A. GRACE M. VVALKER Kalamasan Later Elementary Later Elementary Club MARION E. WALKER Saudllxley Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Y. W. c. A. 19 ALIUQ A. XYALTER Sf. Clair Harm' Erauanzics Home Economics Club RUBY B. XYALTERS lirccfvorf Early lilanlclzfary Early Elementary Club Xizux G. NYALTZ .lonvx tsifllllll' lligli Senior High Club XYoinen's League Council Alicia I.. XYARI-1 llastbzgs Early lilwlzvarllalw Early Elementary Club GR.XLlI'1 li. XYARK lima-ville Latvr 1jl!'Hlt'lllCIl'j' l.VlII.IJRlCIJ H. NVlxRsHicif'sK1 VV3'a11doHv Plzyxiral Education Physical Education Association VV. A. A. Page One Hundred Forty-one PHYLLIS L. XVATIERBURY Ilfztskegoiz Senior High Le Cercle Francais HARRIIiT L. YVATSON Grand Rapids Later Elementary Later Elementary Club THERESA WAUCHEK Grand Junction A. B. Degree ' Student Science Club DORIS M. W'EAw:k Sehooleraft Later Elementary Later Elementary Club MARY C. XVEAVER Hamilton Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Players Book Review Club XVALTER B. XVEAVER Bronson A. B. Degree Players Square and Compass Club Page One Hundred Forty-two 9 31 DONALD C. WEIED Schoolerafl Senior High Y. M. C. A. Student Science Club I jesse WV. VVEIRCH Hart Senior High Country Life Club LUCILLE M. WEIS Remus Senior High MARY I. WELLs Fennville Senior High MARYE F. WELLMAN .Maneelona Commerce Commerce Club GORDON E. WELLS Byron Center Senior High MARTIN P. VVEM ESFELDER Kalamasoo A. B. Degree Spanish Club MEREEN R. XYENDELL Kalamazoo Physical Edzzeation Eldorado Club Physical Education Asso- ciation, Vice-President VVomen's Glee Club Dance Club JOSEPH M. NVEPMAN Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Debate Debate Manager Tribunal Players Student Council RUTH E. VVESTGATE Eaton Rapids Early Elementary Early Elementary Club Y. W. C. A. REVA M. XKVESTON Traiferxe City Early Elementary Early Elementary Club HAROLD O. YVETHERELL K alanzasoo A. B. Degree 3lARGARET J. VVHITBECK Eennoille Early Elementary Early Elementary Club CHARLES B. XVHITE Villa Park, Ill. Physical Education Square and Compass Club RIARGARET E. VVHITE Sault Ste. illarie Home Economies Home Economics Club NINA WHITE De LVM Later Elementary Later Elementary Club V. ADELL wVHITE Hartford Physical Education Physical Education Association ' PAELTINE VVHITFIELD Lowell Later Elementary Later Elementary Club Page One Hundred Forty-three MARION XVHITING Union, City .llusif Le Cercle Francais VVomen's Chorus GENEVA E. XVHITLOCK Portland Junior High Junior High Club AIARIE I. XVILBUR PlGl1dt'l't'00k Loki' Svnior High TQACHEI. O. XVILCOX Caro Early Elonmnfary RUTH XV. VV11.cox Hopkins Early Elenzenmry Country Life Club Early Elementary Club VVOmen's Chorus IIRA N cl-:s E, VVILKES Battle Crvvk Junior High Junior High Club Eastern Star Club age One Hundred Forty-four' IVAN F. VVILLIAMS Alma Plzysiml Eflzrfation Football LEONA F. NVILLIAMS Sana' Lake lhI'IlSiC Glee Club VV. S. T. C. Choir YVomen's Chorus Lufl1.1.1c C. XVILLIAMS Union Pier Early Elvrnontary Early Elementary Club Y. VV. C. A. IJYBIAN E. VVILLIAMS Kalanzasoo ffl. li. Drgrfe Players MONA R. NVn.r..1AMs Battle Creek A. B. Dvglrvc Roxlxun O. XVILLIAMS Sf. Johns Manual Arts JAUNITA F. WITHAM Nunica Later Elementary Later Elementary Club LESTER WOLFE ' K alamasoo Physical Education BETTY E. VVooD Kalamazoo Art Arts and Crafts Club Dance Club VELMA I. WRIGHT White Pigeon Junior High Junior High Club Y. W. C. A. CHARLENE YATES Vicksburg Senior High Classical Club STANLEY J, YATES 1 Vicksburg Special CHARLOTTE A. YAPLE Kalamazoo Early Elementary Early Elementary Club ZELDA K. Ynns - Rudyard Later Elementary CECIL R. YINGER Fordson A. B. Degree Spanish Club, President G. MARION YOUNG Allen Later Elementary Later Elementary Club RUBY YOUNG ' Ravenna Later Elementary Later Elementary Club BEss1E R. ZAVITZ Mirskegon Heights Rural Education Senate Country Life Club Page One Hundred Forty-five Limited -ff fi! ,J sf E + A I - M, N . z X f,,. Q pfzjnl? x F . . 4f A' J -1 4 K f Jeff! 1 ls dl Eli- -' 3 ' K' i bf .f..- ' ' I l r , 4b'9 j Z.:-?f1':gfJVbf4 A .N QM 571' ' , '--fi .J ,A ..,:f1 ww , fm 'lea ,lk K, Vin ,l f E ,fn 4' 5 A-3 'L : 1, - 1-QT? l g ,, w1?', 15 K3 7 W ,N.' ' ' 'i-1 ,I7 - ik geqf' A ,7- ww- 'J F .RT L 51 f N l fa: L I - M , . 'ir' X' 0 77,-?Q X a ,W jj. I 1 A 'PA X 7,5 M ' ' 'lf 1 my I ' A FL fl f T14 1 . M .KY yi X if H, h , g I, 1 I .jvy ffm 'i p' .V X . 1kym ISABELLE ANDERSON Cedar S1v1'i11g.v Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. Book Review Club BERNICE ANSTEY Beetawn, Wir. Country Life Club ETOLA BARBER Edfnore CLARA M. BARTLETT Ma1'celI11s S. PEARL BAUGHMAN Lansing Country Life Club BEATRICE BELL Quincy Page One Hundred Forty-eight Limited CLEONA BLACK Hillsdale Country Life Club GARLAND BOWERS Edwarflsbnrg BEULAH M. BOYLE Osseo Country Life Club LULU L. BOYLE Osseo Country Life Club ALICE D. BRADFORD Three Rivers Country Life Club lVlABEL BROWER Holland ERMAH BROWN Ottawa LoIs I. BRONVN Glee Club W. S. T. C. Choir Canton, Ill. GRACE BRUIZEIXIAN Holland JOHN L. BRYNER Osseo Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. GLENDORA I. BUEHLER Sparta Country Life Club FLORENCE G. BUNDAY Albion Country Life Club Limited VIRGINIA BURCH Ma-rne Classical Club LOUCEILLE BCRKEY Clarksville Country Life Club NV. A. A. BIILDRED CADWELL Kent City Country Life Club MARY CAGNEY Scotts Country Life Club NIONICA A. CAREY Ada MARIE H. CAVENDER Stockbridge Page One Hundred Forty'nine LEONE CLUM - Grand Rapids KATHERINE COUCHMAN Kalamazoo Country Life Club Orchestra MARIAN DAVEY Shelby Y. W, C. A. Country Life. Club Early Elementary Club G. WILMA DE YOUNG Kalamazoo Country Life Club RICHARD F. DRAKE Pioneer, Ohio DORIS M. EARLE Vicksburg Country Life Club Page One Hundred Fifty Limited EVELYN F. ENGLE M nskegon Country Life Club EDNA P. HAYSTEAD Coofversville Country Life Club ELSA E. HERMAN Caledonia Country Life Club EVANGELINE M. HIX SON Dansville ANNA F. HOFFMAN ' Bloomingdale IRMA C. HOFFMEYER Conklin Country Life Club F. ELSIE HoLcoMB Reading Country Life Club ESTHER V. HOLLEMAN Jamestown Country Life Club RUTI-I HYDER P Country Life Club lainwell BEATRICE I. ISAACSEN Kalamazoo Y. W. C. A. ANNA M. JOHNSON - Decatur Country Life Club EMMA S. JENSEN Country Life Club Trufant Limited XVINONA KEITH Shelbyville Country Life Club ELIZABETH M. LANORE llluskegon Country Life Club XIARTHA R. MEIERS Graudffille Country Life Club ASTRID A. NELSON Gables Country Life Club MARGARET E. NEWCOMB Bloomingdale EDNA H. NICKEL Niles Country Life Club XVomen'S Glee Club XVomen'S Chorus Page One Hundred Fifty-one l l RETA E. NIELSEN Trnfant Country Life Club MARIE A. NIELSEN Sheridan country Life Club DOROTHY F. PARTRIDGE Galicn Country Life Club ETHEL M. RADABAUGH Carnden AGNES M. ROBB East Lansing Country Life Club LAURA B. ROCK Kalamazoo Country Life Club Page One Hundred Fiftyetwo Limited RUTH RooT Marcellus KATHRYN SAUL Frontler SADIE SCHIPPER Dorf Country Life Club VERA B. SHOOK Bronson ANNA E. SIEBERT Howard City Country Life Club ELLEN' M. SMITH M onlague Country Life Club MARY M. STEELE I oaia Country Life Club MARGARET L. STORY Middlewilln THELMA TATRO Sawyer Country Life Club XX A. LUCILLE TSHR N ,X 5 ontaguv Country Li lux EDITH M. THOMAS Kalamazoo Country Life Club RUTH TRUESDELL Bloomvingdalc Country Life Club Limited HARRIET H. VANDERVEER Grand Rapids NEVA P. VANLUKE Augusta Country Life Club DOROTHY M. VOORHORST Hamilton Country Life Club ADELAIDE M. VV ALTHER Muskegon Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club LUCILLE R. WILLISON Grand Rapids L. SOPHIA VVITR1 Rcweumz Country Life Club Arts and Crafts Club Page One Hundred Fifty-three Freshman 7 X T S, , 1 2 Zf, f r' , X f Q f msg 1 el 5? I f Wg, M , 'T' if 3 5 Q - Zhi 2 5152: A f' E f ' f - 'Q Z3-f fwilnj X, 1, ill-I l '59 ? 46 ' X f 4,1 S43 E Q 'L S- -IQ.. 3 ' 5' ks SX uv , Q 1' , - Qi R ' L f ., SSQX4-l xxx S B wnl Zaremba Merritt Olsen Clark Oosterling ' Boekeloo Freshman Council HE Freshman Council supervises the activities of the Freshman Class. It places three representatives and its president upon the Student Council to make certain that its interests are observed there. The council also has charge of all the social functions 'during the year. ' C The membership consists of the four class officersg the president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurerg and three representatives. V The following are the people who have served on the council during the past year. JACK ZAREMBA, Grand Rapids B. S. Degreeg Freshman Class Presidentg Men's Glee Clubg Student' Councilg W. S. T. C. Choirg Band, Orchestra WESLEY MERRITT, S pringfield, Mass. Musicg Freshman Class Vice-Presidentg Men's Glee Clubg W. S. T. C. Choir FREDERICK OLSEN, Mattawan Commerceg Freshman Class Secretary and Treasurer Page One Hundred Fifty-six MARGARET CLARK, Paw Paw Senior Highg Freshman Class Representa tiveg Student Council 5 Academyg Eldor ado Club JOHN OOSTERLING, Grand Rapids A. B. Degreeg Freshman Class Represent , ativeg Student Councilg Men's Glee Club W. S. T. C. Choir I.oRRA1NE BOEKELOO, Kalamazoo B. S. Degreeg Freshman Class Represent ativeg Student Council Zuidema, McMillen, Wiles, Harrington, Hern, Goodrich, Miner, Twiss, Oosterling, McElwain DeKraker, Summerlott, Ayars, Cline, DeLano, Foncannon, Westergard, McCuaig Sturr, Teikari, Kirby, Elliott, Hawley, Hammond, Prolo, Huggett The Degree Courses OT much more than a decade has elapsed since Western granted its first degrees to a class of seven. Last year one hundred eighty-eight degree diplomas were bestowed and the enrollment in degree courses is, at the present time, seven hundred seventy-three. The extent to which the degree curricula have been elected indicates that the time is not far distant when more students will be found in these courses than in all special short courses combined. Already the degree group is by far more numerous than any other on the campus. Re- visions of the curricula are novv in process, looking to such organization of courses that practically all students will, from the first, be enrolled in work that is of distinctively degree quality. This is in keeping with the development of higher ideals in public education and such a trend is a tribute both to the discerning judgment of students and to the progressive spirit of Western State Teachers College. ADVISORS Miss OSISORN DR. EVERETT DR. HILLI.ARD MR. BLAIR Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Zacharias, Buege, Bucklin, Dykstra, Foll, Nyhoff, Densmore, Saunders Musser, Johnston, Arent, Malmstone, Rapp, Elsie, Blue, Smith W'inters, Patterson, Welbaum, Gibbs, Bachelder, Schrump, Moon Wise, Holaday, Hazzard, Saxon, Robinson, Hunt, Brand Senior High Department UE TO the ever increasing educational standards expected of teachers, the Senior High Department has not been playing as important a role as in former years. To meet accrediting Standards of the University of Michigan and also of the North Central Association, High Schools find it increasingly necessary to hire teachers with Degrees. As a result students with a two year Senior High Life have only been placed in our smaller High Schools throughout the state. The Senior High Department covers the problems of teaching in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Students who enroll in this work take a general course but specialize Within it. Such majors as Science, Mathematics, English, Languages, History or combinations of any two of these are common to those who elect the course. V A feature of the Senior High Course is its adaptability to a degree curriculum. Due to the fact that nearly all the subjects of the course may be readily applied on a degree, students often End it convenient and profitable to continueitheir work above the two years of the course and get their Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Undoubtedly this department will either be enlarged and lengthened or it will merge into the Degree course. It has a distinct value as yet, however, in meeting the needs of the small High School. ADVISORS Miss ZIMMERMAN DR. SANGREN Page Our Hzmdrrd Fifty-rigli v Palen, Vander Ven, Pierson, Millard, Jensen, Downes, Bouda, Seymer Medwed, Bushee, Kinney, Hayes, Lacy, Daly, Pettyjohn Taylor, Sherwood, Layne, Schoonmaker, Vlfinterhoff, Iakeway, Kirkland Later Elementary Department HVE Later Elementary department has about as large an enrollment as any department on Western,s campus. Its work is that of training teachers for the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. These grades represent the transition period between the Kindergarten and early elementary period Cwhich consists in a large part in organized playj and the Junior High School with its problems of adolescent age. The later elementary grades train the child through the early adolescent period of active childhood. It is an important time in the childis life in that habits are formed in this period which influence all later teachings. Courses in Psychology, Education, English, Art and Music and three con- secutive courses in some subject taught in the Later Elementary curriculum are required of students electing this course. Practice teaching is, of course, con- fined to the four later elementary grades. The remainder of the term hours required are earned through electives which include a well balanced variety of subjects. In that four grades are included in this -department and that these grades are usually the most populous in enrollment in our public schools to-day, the demand for teachers in this department is unusually great. ADVISORS Miss STEELE Miss .XRGAIERIGHT Page One Hundred Fifty-nine is Haight, Thomas, Watson, McNitt, Haight, Burns, Hinshaw, Bishop Terry, Bell, Overton, Uecker, McBride, Williams, Harmens, Flint Hefferan, Oliver, Bailey, Hall, Abel, Brakeman, Crosby, Dozier, Pashby Jacobson, Hill, Rankin, Bowser, Snyder, Geminder, Cross 'Early Elementary Department NTEREST in the education and guidance of young children is more widespread today than it has been at any previous period. Physicians, psychologists, par- ents and teachers are now studying the problems of the young child with renewed energy and zeal. Scientiiic studies prove most conclusively that the early years of the child's life are the most important years for the development of correct habits and attitudes. This year, 1929, is a most important one in the life of the Early Elementary department of Vtfestern State Teachers College. lt marks the beginning of a three-year course in this department, the completion of which entitles the student to the Life Certificate granted by the State of Michigan. The Early Elementary department in Western State Teachers College is one of the largest and most active groups in the College. Many worth while activi- ties are carried on, such as buying cots for the Kindergarten room at Richland, adding money each year to the Fannie Ballon Scholarship Fund, and co-operating with other agencies of the city in bringing some outstanding speaker to the city each year to discuss some problem connected with the education of growing children. ADVISQRS Miss CAMPBELL MRS. PHILLIPS Page One Hundred Sixty Adams, Thaler, Stetler, Gentzler, Van Voorhees, McCarty, Costello, Carter, Antone Morris, Burlington, Edmondson, Bigelow, Vosburgh, Mooney, Badger, Carroll Buttolph, N. Young, L. Young, jackson, Bicknell, Westbrook, Bray ' Home Economics Department T IS the aim of the Home Economics department to develop high standards of home and family life in all of its phases-food, shelter, clothing and the train- ing and care of children. t A background for such a wide Held requires much of art, science, and economics. As a concomitant, a three-year course is necessary for a life cer- tificate. At present many students are entering upon a full four-year program toward the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science with a major in Home Economics. Students find that this work not only Hts them for teaching the culinary and associated arts, but helps them to earn money while attending college by planning, cooking and serving meals and teas, doing housework and caring for children. t The Home Economics department has been proving its worth by placing nearly one hundred per cent of its graduates in good teaching positions. The fact that Home Economics graduates are in such demand should be an added incentive for those electing the course. ADVISORS Mlss SCHUMACHER Miss Mooiuz Page One Hundred Sixty-one l l V V 9 Olsen, VVheeler, Myers. O'Brien, Norlin, Burchett McCay, Molter, Powell, Hulock, Gregoire, Stanford Roelofs, Keyes, Belcher, Cline, Roberts My Commerce Department HE Department of Commerce was organized at NVestern State Teachers College in the fall of 1916, at which time a two-year course was offered. Now, W'estern offers a three-year curriculum in commercial subjects, granting a life certificate which may be applied toward either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. lt is hoped that before many years pass a regular four-year course in Commerce leading to an A. B. Degree will be offered. A complete equipment of typewriters, filing cabinets, duplicating machines, etc., has been provided so that students may have an opportunity to become familiar with modern mechanical office devices. The course gives a good prepar- ation for business, for in spite of the degree of specialization necessary for the training of a commercial teacher, it is broad enough to cover the entire Held of business. During the period of its existence it has grown from an enrollment of a mere half dozen students to an enrollment of about one hundred twenty-five. At the end of the present year a class of about twenty-live students was graduated. Graduates from the Department of Commerce will be found in large proportion of the commercial departments of high schools throughout the state. ADVISORS . MR. l'12NN12LL Miss LEIGHTON Page One Hundred Si.1'ty4Iw0 Backus, Niessink, Crothers, Switalski, Levine, Shirkey Maikowski, Kowalski, Sanders, Merritt, Willits, Holbrook Nash, Walker, Feightner, Biddlecome, Beeman, Kamiensky Music and Art Departments OT only does lYestern's Music department prepare students to become super- visors of music but it also provides an opportunity for all students to develop an appreciation for music through regular classroom work, listening to well- chosen programs, or participating in some of the various musical organizations. There are several of such groups such as the Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Choir, and Chorus which have won recognition both at home and on tours and whose services are in constant demand for many and varied occasions. Last year the Music department in conjunction with the Chicago Festival Qpera Company presented Yerdi's Aida while this year the opera given was C1ounod's Faust, the second time professional musicians had taken the main roles in a XYestern musical production. The Art department does not lag behind the Music in the number of its accomplishments for the past year. As its membership is made up of those intending to be designers as well as teachers, considerable latitude is allowed for artistic expression in the various fields of poster and stage designing, mural painting, and table decorating. The art students have given freely of their time and ability to aid other organizations and their spirit of cooperation is greatly appreciated. ADYISORS MR. Bl,-XYBEE Miss Siensciimo, Page OIIC Hzrirdrfd Sl'.l'fj'4tll7'EE Williains, Lewis, Coleman, Weinberg, White, Klaiss, Sapala, Donley, Ehle Wilsoii, Calkins, Seekamp, Martin, Gary, McWethy, Doll, Sumerix Thomas, Davis, Leach, Pintal, Vorenkamp, Rousseau, Flaningam, Smalley Manual Arts Department 7ESTERN State Teachers College has one of the finest Manual Arts Depart- ments, if not the hnest one, of any of the colleges in Michigan. So noted has this department become that it has attracted students from all over Michigan -from the Upper Peninsula to Detroit. lts work is carried on in the fine Manual Arts Building with additional work in printing being done in the Barracks. The Manual Arts course puts the laboratory method of teaching into practice more nearly than any course offered on the Teachers College campus. It seeks to correlate theory with practice-an end sought in all education to-day. Its curriculum includes work in auto mechanics, woodshop, machine shop, mechanical drawing, printing, farm mechanics, household mechanics and allied and kindred fields. ,The Manual Arts course requires two years for a Life certificate but its curriculum is so arranged that it meets the requirements toward a Bachelor of Science degree. It seeks to train and develop students in both the teaching and practical application of the useful arts. Members of the Manual Arts department- are in great demand by school men all over the state in that the work represents the newer trend of vocational edu- cation. ADVISOR MR. SHERwooD Page One Hundred Sixty-four Miller, Keim, Wolfe, VanderBrook, Boelceloo, Hamilton, Cherry, Merson, VVi1litts Hakes, Burke, VVallace, Andrews, Traut, Henderson, Wiese, Moore Howell, Downis, Negus, McDowell, Severance, Libens, Slepicka, Creen W0men's Physical Education Department HE Wonien's Department of Physical Education at Western State Teachers College has a double function. The first is the training of special teachers of physical education who will be prepared to teach in every grade from the iirst through the high school and college. Particular stress has been laid on physical education for Women in later years and this department is now firmly established in our public school system. In this capacity the department has directed the activities of ninety-live women students during the current year. Another function of the department is to furnish physical education activities of many varieties ffor all women in the college. Through recreativeactivities, an attempt is made to help the student appreciate the value of maintaining a balance between work and play, and between mental efliciency and physical efficiency. Each student is also given some idea of how to be responsible for the physical education of the children in the grade in which she expects to teach. The de- partment has been unusually successful in fulfilling these aims and as a result, the demand is great for the graduates in the physical education field. ADVISORS Mlss VVORNER Mlss HUssEv Page One Hundred Sixty-five my l Conrad, Collins, Shuravleff, Hudson, Becbc, Denner, Neigenhnd, XVard, VVolf Smith, Hudnut, Hobeck, Galloway, Taylor, Bailey, Jones lVyun, Gay, Roush, XVhalen, Patterson, Ruggles, Yack Men's Physical Education Department HE Menis Physical Education Department was organized in 1919 with fifteen members. The two-year course was expanded to three years in 1925, and the enrollment in the department has steadily increased to a total of 1-19 in the winter term of 1928-29. Seventy-eight freshmen enrolled in the fall of 1928. Many of these students will remain to receive the B. S. degree, now offered upon completion of the full four-year course. The objective of the physical education department is not only the training of coaches for service in Michigan schools. but to offer for the men enrolled a program which will lay the basis for sounder health and heartier character in future years. There are approximately one-hundred graduates of this department now engaged in coaching athletics or teaching physical education in the public schools of Michigan and other states. lVestern's new gymnasium, completed in 1925, has stimulated great interest in carrying out the physical education course of study. A fifteen acre athletic field with facilities for all outdoor sports supplements the opportunity of the modern gymnasium. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Kirschner, Mattocks, Casler, Schrier, McCarthy, VVolfe, Rowe, Struble, Beninson Madigan, Buehler, Dedo, Meyer, XVinkel, Maloney, XVhite, Moore Mackay, Witinko, Ackerman, Althoff, Pellegrom, Overton, Corbat The intra-mural sports in 1928-29 attracted large numbers of men into various athletic contests. During the winter term twenty teams of ten men each. organized in two leagues, competed for intra-mural honors on the basketball court. Each team played fourteen games. At the end of this schedule the winners of the two leagues played in a championship series for all-College honors. The Beninson freshmen won first place in this tournament, with the Oteyokwa club runner-up. A total of 265 men engaged in this sport, and in hand ball, boxing and wrestling. The intra-mural cross country runners in the fall term numbered thirty men. In the spring term of 1928, intra-mural sports expanded to include golf, archery, diamond ball, horse shoes and tennis. Seventy men entered the golf tournament. Twelve teams of fifteen men each, organized in two leagues, com-- peted in diamond ball. It is the hope of those in charge of XVestern States menis intra-mural pro- gram that every man enrolled at VVestern shall learn how to play at least one game which shall be an important factor in his recreation throughout his life. ADVISORS MR. READ MR. HYAMES Page One Hundred Sixty-seven IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl From the hills and valleys Uarflz Shouts back the sozuzd of llliffll, Tramp of feet and Iilt of so-ng Ringing all tlzc fvnilzs along. -SORLIQY Activities IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I . 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QVV-im np., Vagas V Iwi ' V M H WV' ' 'VE A N Student Leaders WAYNE NESTER, Lake Linden Prcxidvlzf, Sfndvnf Council NELSON YOUNG, Kalamazoo Vice-P1'0.v1'd011f, Student Cozmcil CARL SNOW, Kalamazoo T!'L'G,Y1l1'L'l'., Student Cozmfil Page One Hundred Seventy DOROTHY HAIGHT, Ionia Sccrrfary, Student Council BERNARD KNITTEL, Dowagiac President, Senior Class JOSEPH ADAMS, Hamtramck President, Sophomore Class ELVVYN LATHAINT, Athens President, Junior Class JACK ZAREMBA, Grand Rapids Presia'ent, Freslmzan Class Page One Hundred Seventy-one W JEANETTE JOHNSON, Kalamazoo P70.91'dUl1f, VVYOIIINIJA' League GEORGE DANSER, Petoskey Bzzxizzvss Manager, Brown and Gold Page One Hundred Seventy-two DOROTHY ECCLES, Battle Creek Student Editor, Herald HUGH MYERS, Otsego Editor, Brown and Gold ,.gk,,L,J-, wmd.J'-1-.1.x....,l1.,,f Wi?f5,? t I A xii' N lkgwk MMV- 4 1, 4. AY 15 X ,ff f X f thx-ay LL Fgtures and Snaps Twenty-five Years of Progress 'THE OLD VINE STREET SCHOOL Western's Hrst Summer School session convened here in 1904. THE OLD COLLEGE 'BUILDING Approximately 100 Western students enrolled here in the fall of 1904 Page One Hundred Seventy-four The Hill as it looked in 1904 when it was known as Prospect Hill I 1 V l I I l 3 . x i ! XVestern as the observer saw it in 1905. Page One Hundred Sez'enty-fizfe The XVomen's Gymnasium was added in 1907 2 The Training School increased the grandeur of the Hilltop in 1909 Page One Hundred Seventy-5i.v -...pt ,.1:m..,......i..a. , The development of our Athletic Held was begun in 1913. 'TY' z W7 35333 ra' lm l - --,lEf3:iQ2 fini F522 nf+isEw4a Science students first entered the Science building in l9l4, Page One Hundred Seffwzly-seven Vocational training began in earnest on completicrn of the Manual Arts building' in 1921 V The Library with its splendid reading room was ready for occupancy in 1924. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight K J fe . H, The Gymnasium was completed in 1925. a TODAY-Westerlu State Teachers College--One of the nati0n's leading educational institutions. Page One Hundred Seventy-m'ne ! Page One Hmzdred Eighty Much ado about nothing Page One Hundred Eighty , Forum and Senate if? S is M 57? SMILES AT HOME THE MRS. KEN'Y AL PR01-oslzs ' A'LIcKIN' Good' , XVET SENATORS HANK AND EUNICE Page One Hundred Eiglxiy-two Tribunal and Academy Aww ,fl A Pl,E1mr:s AT worn: STILHC nmmNs'rRA'rx-:S LOIJH-1 PI.EmzES PERS!-IQCTIVE CAM AI.DI41N Pnoroslss AKHELP', PLEDGIQS AT Sm Page One Hundred Eighty-three The Men's Glee Club S lcxloles GHRHARDT Ll-IADS S01-HOMORES 'IHIZ WHOLE BFNCH Page One Hun dred Eiglz ty -four LOTS UF PUSH Al Lzxmns HA1z1w:R Fklisummcw 10M H, V. D35 The Women's Physical Education Association n ' 259 7 .E If '. - 1 .1 cf' XVINTIQR SPORTS SOME 01-' 'rum Mmilxlcus SOME MOIUE M155 M ELLEN Tlzixfmis CAMPCRAF1' MOLXK VVIQUDING PREsEN'rr:D BY THE FACULTY Page One llxmdred Eighty-five THIN: S'rUnEN'r's FRIEND C0l.l.ISI'S RIvAI.s Co-Ens Page Om Hundred Eighty-.six Miscellaneous HEIIlH'1' OWU MSLTNNY F S'rL'm0L's! ON DL'TY LOOKING THILM OVER UQOLLEGIATEU Forensics , fy' N 5 2 I , I W J Q in ln Ni A J am n wg MW 1 ,elf A fx X f I ' I X 4 5 1 fl In X un if fxjlx ' f fr 'N f ,X W' H 1 WTVW 1 V U35 f M5 X XX iq , mu-1 N nm . V , A J ATVUWW W. uuf l ' MX A W I E M is? 'lieiif' X 4 ' WEPMAN L1NDBLoM MCGREW FEENEY BooN1c FERGUSON KNITTIIE Rise ee aForensicgBoarcL g D, D D D D HE debating activities of YVestern State Teachers College, both intercollegiate and intra-mural are under the auspices of the Forensic Board. The Board is com-posed of the two debate coaches, a manager appointed by the student council, a women's debate manager, and a representative from each of the four debating societies. The Forensic Board has promoted debating activities on the campus this past year in various ways. lt sponsored the VVomen's International debates with the Women debaters from England and the men debaters from Canada. The Extemporaneous Speaking Contests each year are under the direction of the Board. It also managed the Micl-Winter Frolic in February. The Debaters Loan Fund, founded and supported by the four debating soci- eties, is also controlled by this body. This fund assists varsity debaters who need financial help while at VVestern. A substantial Loan Fund is now accumf ulating for this cause. .ANNA E. LINDBLOM, VVOIUCHTS Debate Coach F RIED NTCGREW, Men's Debate Coach JOSEPH VVEPMAN, Debate Manager LOUISE FEENEY, VVomen's Debate Manager XIIOLA RIBE, Senate DoR1s BooN1z, Academy ' BERNARD TQNITTLE, Forum CH,xRL1':s FERGUSON, Tribunal Page One Hundred Eighty-eight LEw1s, Frm. HILL, Vice-Pres. LAMPHER1z,Scc.-Trcas. LINDBLOM LITTLE BOONE ENDsI.1-:Y JOHNSON LININGER MABIE SECORD YOUNG y Tau Kappa Alpha OR some years back the debaters of Western State Teachers College, both women and men, have done outstanding work in the forensic field. Desire became strong for affiliation with Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary fra- ternity, an-d in the Spring of 1928, Western secured a membership with this organization. Twelve students were eligible for membership but at the close of the year, six of the number were lost through graduation. VVith but a nucleus of six members to start the year, Tau Kappa Alpha carried on and this year many new members joined the ranks of the local chapter of the forensic national. As a result of the successful season for both women and men debaters many new candidates were eligible. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those who have participated in three or more intercollegiate debates. lt is not a society to which all debaters automatically become members in that all members must be elected to membership. During the past year several universities and colleges having chapters of Tau Kappa Alpha were debated by XVestern's teams. Among these were the University of Cincinnati, Miami University, Vifaynesburg College and Lawrence College. Eligibility to Tau Kappa Alpha has come about through the successful seasons of past years under Coaches Lindblom and Lahman. ln this connection it is of note that VVestern is the only Teachers College in the United States that has secured affiliation with the national forensic Society. NVestern should feel proud of its Tau Kappa Alpha chapter on the campus. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine McGrew Cripps Hill Daniels Knittel liriksen XVepman VVeaver Randall Ferguson Lewis Endsley Dc Kraker Men's Intercollegiate Debating Hia nien's debating squad of XVestern State Teachers College engaged in a vigorous season for a squad of a few men. Two questions were used-one for the debates in the Michigan Debating League and the Midwest question, which was agreed upon by colleges in Illinois, Vtlisconsin and Michigan. Using two questions requires skillful debating and extensive research, ln the Michigan League, debates were held with Olivet. Calvin, Ypsilanti and Alma. Wfestern won the first three oi these and lost the last one. The question debated in the State League was Resolved, that the present jury system should be abolished. The jury question was a popular as well as an interesting question. The Mid-NVest question was debated under various wordings, the oiiicial wording, however, being, Resolved, that the public should retain possession of and develop the principal sources of Hydro-electric power in the United States. Due to many American municipalities producing their own power in later years the Super-power question was a timely one. Those entering at least one debate during the year and who were given awards at the animal Forensic Recognition banquet were ze-Stephen Lewis. .Harry lfndsley and Jerald Hill of Kalamazoo: Joseph XVep1nan and Cecil Deliraker of Grand Rapidsg Bernard Knittle ot Dowagiacg lildred Daniels of Tipton and Charles .Ferguson of Ludington. Taking the entire season as a whole it was largely successful. Out of four- teen debates held during the season XYestern won nine and lost five, Yictories were scored over Detroit City College, W'estern Reserve University, University of Cincinnati and Qshkosh. Page Om- Hundred Ninety LEWIS ENDSLEY Awards Fourth Year STEPHEN LEWIS Third Year HARRY LEE ENDSLEY JERALD HILL Second Year CHARLES FERGUSON JOSEPH WEPMAN First Year ELDRED DANIELS CECIL DE KRAKER BERNARD KNITTLE WEPMAN Page One Hundred Ninety-one HILL ICNITTEL FERGUSON D15 KRAKER M ICHI GAN Ypsilanti Debate Schedule Won 3-O OHIO University of Cincinnati won 3-O lost 2-1 VVestern Reserve University Olivet .. won .3-O Won 40-12 Calvin .... . Won ljO no decision Miami University Won l-0 Alma . . . lost 2-1 WISCONSIN Detroit Law College QZD no decision Qshkggh , , , won 1-0 . 11 . . d ' ' Detroit City cenege Q25 won 1-0 CWC no Caslon lost 1-0 Lawrence .. lost 3-0 INDIANA ILLINOIS Lake Forest . .. no decision Purdue University .... no decision PENNSYLVANIA De Pauw University QZQ no decision Waynesburg .... lost 1-O Won-8 A Lost-5 No decision-3 Page One Hundred Ninety-two ' SECORD MYRICK VVEPMAN Extemporaneous Speaking . HE second All-Campus Extempore Contest was held in the Spring of 1928 in the High School assembly and much interest was manifested. The contest was open to all the students of Teachers College and after a close elimination series, live contestants were picked to speak in the finals. Arthur Secord, speaking on 'iMississippi Flood Control, won first place. Second place was awarded to Deldee Myrick who was given the topic The Nicaraguan Situation. Presidential Possibilities was the topic of joseph VV ep- man who won third place. Dorothy Daniels and Jeanette johnson were given honorable mention. . The student council also sponsored an Extempore contest, limiting partic- ipants to only inexperienced speakers. This event was held in the Training School Rotunda. Clara Rook using as her topic, The Illinois Primary won the Silver Loving Cup which was awarded for first prize. Second place was awarded Joseph Adams who used the topic, Issues in the Coming Election. Third place was awarded Helen Roth who took the theme, The Socialist Ticket. So successful was this contest last Spring that the Student Council has decided to hold one every year to promote interest in Public Speaking at Western. RooK Roni ADAMS Page One Hundred Ninety-three LAME-Hain: LININGER RooK International Debate with the British HIS year marks the entrance of Western's women into the Held of international debating. On November 24, VVestern uphel-d the negative against a com- posite British team representing three of the leading llritish Universities, London, Cambridge, and Oxford, represented respectively by Miss Margery Sharp, Miss Leonora Lockhart, and Miss Nancy Samuel. The question, that the popular reading of psychology is undermining morals, lent itself to an interesting public decision before the large audience at the city auditorium. The audience responded with a large vote, conceding the victory to the negative, upheld by Miss Sarajane Lininger, Miss Marion Lamphere, and Miss Clara Rook, of VVestern. Page One Hundred Ninety-four JOHNSON CLARK SCHMIDT International Debate with the. Canadians OMEN of Western have been fortunate in having the opportunity of a second international debate in the year of their initiation into debating with teams from abroad. On February 5, the women, represented by Miss Jeannette john- son, Miss Margaret Clark, and Miss Josephine Schmidt, met the Canadian debaters on the question of curtailment of installment buying. After a very amicable and enjoyable debate, the Canadians, upholding the negative, won the audience decision by a narrow margin. The Canadian debaters were Mr. E. Giviney Evans, graduate of University of Manitoba, Mr. Albert E. Smith, senior in McMaster University, Toronto, and Mr. Fred MacRae, of the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario. Page One Hundred .Yincty-fi1.'e Tiffany Clark Cain Miller Boone White Lininger Schmidt Johnson Ridout Sturr Ribe Burch Elsie Rapp Women's Intercollegiate Debating IIE record of XVO11'lCI'l,S debating this year has exceeded that of previous years in many respects. The season has brought more debates, more debaters, and larger audiences than ever before, After a rather heavy preliminary schedule of two international debates, one with the B-ritish women on the Psychology question and one with the Canadian men on the question of Installment Buying, a squad of fifteen women opened the regular schedule of the winter term. The negative started with a trip into Wiscoiisin and Illinois debating Carroll College and North Central in non-decision debates. On March fifteen, they began their spectacular record of winning all their decision debates: first, with Mount Pleasant, which the women of W'estern won unanimously: then, with Wheaton, won by a two-to-one decisiong next, with Ypsilanti, in another unanimous decision. Finally, the season closed with a victory of two-to-one over Albion. The affirmative has an equally enviable record, with only one defeat, the debate lost to Ypsilanti in a split decision. This was more than compensated with a two-to-one victory over Albion, followed with a unanimous victory over Olivet. and a two-to-one victory over VVheaton in the last debate of the season. One of the very gratifying features of the season has been the large attend- ance at debates. This is partly' due to the fact that two of the debates have been international debates, but it is also due to the immediate interest of the people in both questions discussed. In all, the season closed with thirteen women taking part in the largest schedule of debates the women of Vlfestern have yet attempted. Page One Hundred Ninety-six TIFFANY RIBE Awards First Year IDAII WHITE RHEJX TIFFANY CLARA ROOK- MARGARET CLARK WVIRGINIA BURCH R.ACLIET. CAIN Second Year JOSEPHINE SCHMIDT VIOLA RIBE DORIS BOONE Third Year MARION LAMPIIERE SARAJANE LININGER JEAN NETTE j'0H Ns0N LININGER Page One Hundred Ninety-.raven XVHITE RIDOUT BOONE Summary of Season INTERNATIONAL DEBATES Nov. 24. llritisli women-Audience decision. Weste1'n won. x F eb. 4. Canadian men-Audience decision. VVestern lost. REGULAR SCHEDULE l'eb. 7. Carroll College, Waukeslia, Negative. Non-decision. Feb. 9. North Central, Naperville, Negative. Non-decision. Page One Hundred .Vinetyrcight Feb. 15 Feb. 25 Mar. 4. Mar. 8. Mar. 8. Mar. 16 Mar. 16 Mar. 18 April 1. CAIN BURCH FEENEY Mount Pleasant, there, Negative. Western won 3-0. VVheaton College, here, Negative. VVestern won 2-l. W'estern Affirmative and Negative before audience at Richland. Ypsilanti, here, Negative. Western won 3-0. Ypsilanti, there, Affirmative. VVestern lost 1-2. Albion, there, Negative. Western won 2-l. Albion, here, Affirmative. Western won 2-1. Olivet at Comstock, Affirmative. Western won 3-O. NVheaton College, there, Affirmative. Western won 2-1. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Fecney Tiffany Noecker Intra-mural Debating HIC timely question, Resolved that the present form of trial by jury should be abolished, aroused active interest in intra-mural 'debating among the four forensic societies. liach society selected a team which worked to its utmost to renew the com- petition for the silver trophy awarded by the Kalamazoo County Bar Association to the victors. The competition is felt more keenly each year. ln the opening debate the Academy, upholding the affirmative, and repre- sented by Dorothy lfccles, Ethel Ridout, and Norma llliss, met the Senate nega- tive team, represented by Rhea Tiffany, Maxine Noecker, and Louise Feeney. The Senators were the victors. The second debate was staged between the Forum, upholding the aftirmative, and represented by joseph A-dams. Carl Snow, and Oliver XVood, and the Tribunal, represented by Glenn Post, Abe Drasin, and Brewster Lewis. The Tribunal was victorious. ln the Final debate, the Senate, again upholding the negative, met the Tribunal, upholding the affirmative. The Senate carried away the honors, winning the cup for its society for the fourth time. lntra-mural debates this year numbered among the outstanding campus ac- tivities and the opportunity for making them hold the same interest in coming years is anticipated. Page Two H1111 dyed The Arts 1 i I Af AW! at Vvif Virkus, Lamoreaux, Sheldon. Carpp, ocato, Merritt, Henderson, Zaremba, Densmore, Sanders, Gerhardt, Ferguson Manns, lfagelton, Newton. Roth. Hynes. Frieling, Maybcc, johnson, VanderVen, llingler, Flowers, Rautanen Giles, Moeke, Veenhuis, Manns. XVotring. Huyck, NYilliams. Smith, Bullis, Hitzheld. Blair. Linderman Brown, Hunter. Fessenden, Hackenberg, Davis, XVood. Skory. Sprow, Ray Stewart, Wlisucr, Anderson, Benninclc Choir HE Vtfestern State Teachers College Choir. consisting of about sixty-tive voices, is the newest and largest musical organization on XYestern's campus. A large percentage of this group is made up of members of the Men's and XYomen's Glee Clubs. The choir was organized early last fall by Professor llarper C. Maybee, Head of the Music Department, and is efficiently directed by him. He has trained the group in four. six. and eight part work on compositions by some of the world's greatest masters of music, including Bach, Gavaert. lilgar, Mendelssohn, and Noble. The Choir made many appearances before large audiences in Kalamazoo, Albion, jackson. Detroit, Hamtramck, Fordson, Portage, Richland, Dowagiac, Union City. Chicago, and Milwaukee, At Detroit the Choir sang over radio station XVWQI, at Chicago, over station NVMAQ, and over station XVTMHI of Milwaukee. lt has also appeared in: assemhliesg the Annual Alumni Banquet, in Detroitg the dedication services of the new liirst Methodist Episcopal church of Kalamazoo: the North Central Music Supervisors' Conference at Milwaukeeg and furnished the greater part of the opera chorus in Faust which was given hefore a capacity audience at Central High School auditorium by the entire Music Department in connection with the Chicago Festival Opera Company. In the Silver Anniversary Celebration the choir gave Mendelssohn's great oratorio Elijah as a fitting climax to the graduation exercises. Page Two Hundred Two A an' Blair, Giles, Veatch, Linderman, Stewart Bullis. Benninck, Veenhuis, Hitztield, Anderson, Huyck Brown, Sprow, Smith, Hackenberg, Manns, VVOtring Skory, Greenman, VVisner, VVood, Ray, Lattin Nickels, Hutchins, Fessenden, Davis, L. Brown, Hunter, Van Vynck Women's Glee Club HE Womenys Cilee Club has enjoyed a most successful season due, in part, to its varied and high type of talent, keen competition for places and, the interest and efficient direction of Dorothea Sage Snyder. The Club consists of thirty-two voices selected from the entire group of about seventy singers. A second Glee Club is organized for those in reserve. This season's programs have included works of the world's greatest compos- ers and have been exceptionally well received because of their wide range of contrast. A vocal quartet and trio, a Whistler, a violinist, a pianist, and vocal soloists have given attractive numbers to the programs. Concerts have been given in Colon, Paw Paw, Plainwell, Otsego, Allegan, Nashville, llattle Creek, Grand Rapids, and Detroit. The club has made many local appearances also. Many musicians and critics, including David Mattern ofVGrand Rapids, and Glen Auniond of Kalamazoo, have praised the work of the group highly. The latter said, They sing as a 'unit' in a most intelligent and artistic manner with a tonal quality calling for sincere praisefl OFFICERS ELIQANQR Davis ..... ...........,.... .,...... I J rvsidcfnt ELEANORE BENMNK . . . ............. .... I f'icn-Pnxrideut MAXINE Fsssl-:Nm-:N . . , .....,.. Secrvfary ETHE1. HUYCK ..,,... ............ T reas-urea' MILIJRED WOTRING .... ..... B usiuess illauagcr LU ELLA S PRO w ......... .... . ll d-wrt isin g .lflanagcr MADONNA STI-IXVART .... .,............ L ibrariau Page Two Hundred Three Hitzfield VVotring Veeuhuis, Accompanisf Moeke Anderson Quartet HE VVomen's Quartet of Western State Teachers College, very ably and enthusiastically directed by Dorothea Sage Snyder, has had a very worth- while year. The Steady demand for this group speaks for its popularity and quality of entertainment. A great number of engagements have been Filled, among which were: banquets g .assemblies and other school functionsg and many luncheon clubs, including the Rotary, Kiwanis, Exchange, and Altrusa Clubs. The Quartet has given a group of numbers on each of the programs presented by the Wonienls Glee Club. Page Two Hundred Four Benninck, A ccompanist Fes senden Stewart Davis Trio HE VVomen's Trio of Western State has had a very successful year under the excellent direction of Dorothea Sage Snyder. The three young women have beautiful voices which blend into a very lovely and pleasing ensemble. The trio has been accompanied on many of its programs by Miss Leona Skory, violin soloist for the Wonienls Glee Club. Miss Skory is an artist on her instru- ment and has added much color to the vocal numbers with her violin obligatos. Much publicity has been afforded VVestern State Teachers College through the large number of engagements this group has fulfilled. It has appeared before several luncheon clubs of Kalamazoo including the Kivvanisg Rotaryg Business an-d Professional VVomeng and the Presbyterian Menls Clubs. It has sung for many other clubs including the Westminster Guildg the Presbyterian Won1en's Clubg the D. A. R.g and for many school functionsg banquets, assembliesg and teas. The trio has also given an attractive group of selections on each of the many Glee Club concerts. Page Two Hundred Five Men's Glee Club ACH year since 1913, the Men's Glee Clubs of Wfestern State Teachers Col- lege have been organized and developed by Prof. Harper C. Maybee. The men of the Club, in this Silver Anniversary Year, wish to express appreciation to Mr. Maybee for his constant effort in building its organization into one of national acquaintance recognized among the few highest ranking Glee Clubs in the United States. U Last year the second championship honor, in four years of competition, was brought to Western by the winning of the State Inter-Collegiate Championship in the contest held at Albion in which ten Michigan colleges participated. The Men's Glee Club, under the efficient and enthusiastic direction of Mr. Maybee, is an organization interested in the development of a grgater appreciation and a higher standard of music. The organization is composed of about forty- five active members from which a group of thirty men are lselected to go on concert trips. ' It has-become the custom of the club to take at least two concert tours each year in addition to giving a home concert and many other programs before audi- ences in Kalamazoo and other cities. The itinerary this year has included Traverse City, Hesperia, Battle Creek, Paw Pawmlackson, Albion, Union City. Richland, Royal Oak, F ordson, Detroit, Hamtramck, Portage, Dowagiac, Grand Rapids, Chicago and Milwaukee. The club also had the distinction of broadcast- ing over radio stations Detroit, WLS Chicago, and WTMJ Milwaukee. Un several trips, including those to Detroit and Milwaukee, the Men's Glee Club, together with the Womenls Glee Club composed the Western State Teachers College Choir, NVestern's- newest musical organization of seventy-live voices. MEMBERS FRIELING, Prcr. ROTH, V'l'CC'-.PI'CS. DTAYBEE, Dirrrfor EAGELTON, lllanagez' HYN1-Ls, Svc. MANNS, Librarian, NEWKIRK, Accompanfst CARPP LAMOREAUX NEWTON VIRKUS BROCATO DUN NAVAN HENDERSON SHELDON JOHNSON KENNEDY A OOSTERLING MAYBEE MERRITT VANDERVEN ZACHARIES ZAREMBIA W DENSMOM DINGLER ERIIFSEN FERGUSON FLOWERS GERHARD1' RAUTANEN SANDERS Page Two Hundred Six Page Two Hundred Seven MN. SJ K . Band ui: Band of VVestern State Teachers College deserves much praise for its fine showing this Silver Anniversary year. ln 1924 there were only twenty- four players. For the past four years, Prof. George li. Amos has done a very commendable piece of work in building up this organization into a fully uniformed musical group of over fifty pieces, and one'of which Vtfestern State Teachers College is justly proud. The Band has done much to add interest and enthusiasm to all the athletic contests. It has also given programs in assemblies: on Homecoming Dayg and in parades, having the honor of being in the big Blossom Time parade at llenton Harbor. The Band accompanied our team on the Ypsilanti football llooster trip and was given an enthusiastic reception by the crowds. Much com- mendation was given for their letter formations. Rehearsals are held twice a week through-out the year. The drum-major this year has been ,lack Zaremba. G1-to. E. Amos . ............. .... C 'mzdzzrfm' OFFICERS JAMEs FRIELING ... .,........... .,... P rcsidm! CLARENCE ROTH . . . - - . Vl'CU-P F-Yfflfflf WARD Hvmcs . . . ....,... .S'0L'Vf'ftl-73' PAUL NIELSEN H . ..I?n5i1zess .llwmgvr .Page Two Hundred Eight Cffzrf Orchestra EsTERN's orchestra has made marked improvements during this year's work, ' largely due to the interest, enthusiasm, encouragement and efforts of Mr. George E. Amos, the director. A good balance is maintained by nine first violins, fifteen second violins, two violas, three cellos, one bass viol, a bass horn, three clarinets, two flutes. an oboe, a bassoon, four trumpets, two trombones, four french horns, tympani, drums and piano. The quality of music produced is of a better standard than last year due to a more complete instrumentation. Under the lea-dership of Mr. Amos the orchestra has had the opportunity to entertain at several functions, making its first appearance before the 'l'eacher's Convention. It has appeared before the student body at assembly programs, and also played for the graduation exercises. Some of its appearances were: the Mid-winter Play, the opera Faust,,' and the Children's May Festival. The orchestra closed the year's work by participating in the programs during the Anniversary Week. The orchestra's repertoire consists of standard classic over- tures, selections, and eccentric novelties. MR. GEORGE E. Amos .. . ....,........ .... C 'ondurtor o1fif1cERs ' CLARENU-1 RO'l'H .... ............ ....... I ' re.vz'dmI LEw1s HINPI ,... View-Prc.vz'dm1t HELEN CLARK .... .......... . Yccrefary JAMES FRIELING .. .... Business Illanager Page Two Hundred Nine Eccles, Pres. Beller, Vice-Pres. Feeney, Sec. Morrison, Treas. Blackney Burke Carroll Coble DeWitt Dingler Gibbs Halnon Jackman Jeannot Knight X The Players HE Silver Anniversary year of Western State Teachers College marked the fourteenth anniversary of the Players organization, which had an active membership of forty. This year was perhaps one of the most successful and enjoyable in the history of the organization. i Much enthusiasm and interest was aroused for the try-outs of the fall term. At this time members of the club presented a one-act play for those interested, which was typical of the kind used in upholding the purpose of the organization, which is primarily, the furthering of the drama. Several persons, having passed the tests of their dramatic ability, became Page Two Hundred Ten Langston Lewis Ijossing Noble O'Brien Parker Pitkanen Ridout Russell Sebald Sheldon Slye Smith Snow Starring initiates of the organization, and after a term of pledgeship were ascribed the title of Players Under the kind guidance of Miss Laura Shaw, faculty advisor, and Dorothy Eccles, president, the entire club from the out-set worked for the good of the organization. True to tradition, a social meeting was held at the Playhouse in event of Home-coming to Welcome back the alumni. Under the supervision of Alfred Beller, vice-president and program chair- man, popular productions were staged at the bi-monthly meetings, the most note-worthy of which were 'The China Pigf' Lima Beans, 'KFinders Keepers, and 'The Stepmotherf' Through these one-act plays, many fields of work, such Page Two Hunaved Eleven Stearns Stewart Thomas Thrapp Tripp Vandenbark Waldo Vtfalker Weaver W. Weaver Wepmaii Williams VVunderlich Young as staging, costuming, and directing, were laid open to the Players and offered excellent opportunities to obtain skill along desirable lines. The preliminary events andwork of the fore-part of the year served to aid the members in developing a strong interest in, and an appreciation of the drama. The high-spot of the work was reached when the annual mid-winter play was given. james Barrie's Mary Rose, so mysterious and delightful, was presented by a worthy cast before the public at Central High School on March 15. The play, so carefully directed by Miss Shaw, was complete and charming in every detail. The Western State Players thoroughly enjoyed the Work of the year as it gave them unlimited opportunities to develop an appreciation of dramatics. Many more successful years for the club are being anticipated. Page Two Hzmdrcd Twelve NIARY ROSE .ACT I-Mr. Morland: Interesting, George-quite. But definitely not a gainsboroughf' NIARY ROSE ACT 1-HUI'7'j'.' 'Tm curious to see that room Hrstf, lim. Olrry: You CZ1Il,f go in there. NIARY Rosy: AACGI' If-Mary Row: Mummy, what shall we do? Mrs. M01'Ir111d.' 'AHe's just a boy, Mary Rose -just a very nice boy. Page Two 1'I1H1d1'ed Y-,Il-l'fl'UlI MARY ROSE ACT II-Ca111m'011.' HIS it the wish of Mr. Blake that I should land? IXIARY Ross ACT II-.llary Rose: Have I been a nice 'wife to you, Simon? MARY ROSE ACT II-lllrs. Mm'Ic111d: 4'Let me clown, you great bear. You know how I hate to be rum- pled. fllr. jlfl77'IlI11ll.' Not She. loves it. Always did. Pagc Two Hundred Fourteen NIARY R051-: ACT Ill-Mm. lUOI'1t1IllI.' Alt ca11't be so bad as that. lNe are all here Simon. LIARY ROSE Avi' lll-Mr. llfI7I'IlI1Ill.' 'AGet off your great coat, Simon. Down with it a11ywl1e1'e. BIARY ROSE ACT Ill-Simon: Dearest love since I lost you, it was a long time ago-. Mary Raw: It vvasiftsplease, it was11't. Page Two Hundred Fifteen Arts and Crafts Club HE Arts and Crafts Club, formerly the Paint Splashers, has grown greatly this year. This organization has been opened for the first time to students of all classiiications, upon the requirement that the student submit some piece of original work. The club was divided into four groups for convenience in Working, each group doing work in a different medium. The groups are clay modeling, sketch- ing and etching, metal working, and oil and water coloring, under the instruction of Miss Sinaiko, Miss Siedschlag, Miss Anderson, and Miss Chambers, re- spectively. This year for the first time also three cash prizes were given to the three best productions of the club members. A plaque has been designed and executed in memory of Miss Agnes lflroemel, formerly of the Art Department. As usual the members of this organization have helped with posters, scenery, and decorations for the various school functions, culminating in the VVomen,s League Breakfast. BANNON, Pwr. Orls, Vit BIERI' COBLE GRIPBIAN JOYCE PURIJEEN BisHo1- Cocks HAAS KOEGLER STEWART Page Two Hundred Sixteen MEMBERS U-Pres. MILLER, Svr. BARKER, Treaty. AVERY B1mJLECoMB BONINE ABUNDY BURKE CLEVERING CRoss DEXVEERD DUNLA1' FREELAND HARTWIG ' HINDS HOOl'EIi JEROME LIXCOLNHOL TYIOULTON ARIJIS PERRY VINK XVALKER XVESTVYOOD ' Xvoon Page Two Hundred Seventeen CLAD IN THE BEAUTY OF SUMMER Page Two I1HHL1l'L'li Eig11fCF7! Organizations 46 f-L fsfo.,-f4::aQ,,,,,,,, ,' f , 5 9 , 4 0 , .' 4 , 4 4 1 4 6 o i f 4 4 Q 1 IT 4 ' ' 5 ' lg ' ' 1 Y f 4 s g Y ---- .K ...... 'I 1 4 I , f Q ?g f JH Y WI 1 5 Q - I -7! Q, If 4 6 4 . o 9 ill o,,'- . -4' . 2!,3,'g ' I ' 9 f If-i ' 4 W 6' 1 'f fi . , J fn 1 ' - 1 W , +45 'W 1, fit' f ' 4 4 521:-3.2, cf, , + ' .. ,, .X - W I .- 1 J-1 -mf. 9 f'-1,1 - A 'Li N . I 7 3-3i:1.'i-:1 ., ' 1 . I 1 ' 1 1 'X M J- -x , Jgx Jul? :f y ' W W Xf .' 1LN '4 'if f 1 , '-dj-'-2' - A , - -'H x 15 - .ids-.-h. 'I' g1'l,.. ,414 .IM .X ' m- 1 ,I , I gl ' Xp ik, r j y, - fW.!,m'gf2.L,:.. 'V -r 1' 'P . JT 3 ...i 17 efva ff-.3 '11-. ffl' Y' -7 -- - fb IH M11 5 15 + QQ 4 Q! , ef! E '. -'X 1 ' ' .., ... 7 of , - M f s ii, I ', A 'I I ' ' ' i I T3 F' The Student Council IIE Student Council, which functions as the representative body of the Student Association, evolved from the Booster Committee formed in 1920. This consisted of representatives from all groups but had no legal status until Nov. 9, 1921, when a constitution providing for ai Student Council was 1'3.tll:1Cd by vote of the student body. This body was to consist of a president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, and the president and three representatives from each class. Ofnces for the Debate Manager, editor of the BROWN AND GOLD and student editor of the Herald had their origin. The offices of Miusic Manager, school auditor, and Publicity Manager were created in '25, ,26, and '27 respectively. The Student COuncil's aim is to achieve a systematic organization and effect a unifica- tion of the various activities of the school. Each year new policies are inaugurated and new traditions established. The help the Student Council has rendered has been evidenced in regulation of elec- tions, the Freshman handbook, the student directory, Home coming Day class games, the Booster Trip Cthis year being a football excursion to Ypsilantij, co-op- eration with the Assembly Program Committee, and supporting the glee clubs, orchestra, band, and the debate teams. The menls Glee Club tour culminating in Detroit an-d the Western and Eastern tours for men debaters have also been supported. Many outstanding features have marked the accomplishments of this yearls Council. lt has taken an active part in the preparation for the Silver Anniver- sary Celebration. lt has sponsored the College Choir, a new organization on the campus. lt has inaugurated a systematic method of handling the budget. It has instigated the adoption of a Senior pin to serve as a standard for all future graduating classes. It has sponsored the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. It has overseen the installation in the Library reading room of a beautiful, three- faced electric clock which was purchased by last year's Council. The Student Council of 'Teachers College has contributed a great deal to student life on and off campus by its spirit of good-fellowship, whole-hearted friendliness and co-Operation. lt is a democratic body and reHects and guides the social pulse of the students of Wlestern State Teachers College. STUDENT COUNCIL N1zsTER, Pres. YOUNG, Vire-Pres. HAIGHT, See. SNONV, Treas. JOHNS0N.14ll-!lll0l' KNITTEL, Senior Class Pres. BURKE, .S'en'ior Rep. EVANS, Senior Rep. CHILL, Senior Rep. LATHAM, Junior Class Pres. LEWIS, Jnnior Rep. MABIE, Junior Rep, MORRISON, Junior Rep. ADAMS, Sophomore Class Pres. BLACKN1-LY, Sophonzore Rep. S HELDON, Sophomore Rep. WEGERLY, S0fIl1-01'1l'0l'C? Rep. ZAREMBA, I7l'l'.Yh'lllL'7l Class Pres. Boiekl-11.00, Freshmen Refi. CLARK, FI'F.?l1111-OIL Rep. OOSTIQRLI NG, Freshmen Rep. Eccuss, Student Editor of Herald lfAGl-ZLTON, Music .Manager MYERS, Editor of Brown and Gold VVIQPM AN, Debate lllgr. STARRING, Publicity Mgr. Page Two Hundred Twenty Page Two Hundred Twenty-one f Brown and Gold Staff 0 PRODUCE the 1929 annual and to do justice to the Silver Anniversary of Teachers College has been no small task. It has taken weeks and Weeks of persevering effort, tireless work into the late hours of many a night. and skillful planning and evaluation on the part of the entire staff to produce this publication. It has been a pleasure for the staff of the 1929 BROWN AND GOl.lJ to produce this annual. VVe hope that it will serve as a .constant reminder of the happy -days spent on the hilltop, of priceless friendships with comrades and instructors and of signincant accomplishments of your Alma Mater. May this book prove the storehouse of your college memories and may it perpetuate that which has been vital and uppermost in our minds in this, our Silver Anniversary year at the VVestern State Teachers College. This year of 1928-29 is one that will long be remembered by the friends of Teachers College. The BROWN AND GOLD Staff feels happy that it has the privilege of being the chronicler of the acts and deeds on our campus in this notable year of our institution. May it be as pleasant for you to read this book as it has been for us to produce it, and may it increase our mutual respect and reverence for our Alma Mater by working and reading together. MEMBERS MYERS, Editor MABIR, Associatr Editor RICGRQDY. Joko Editor CARROLL, A.vsi.rta11t Biisiimvx Matzagrr DANSER. Bzisiiioxs lllaaagcr PARKS, Art Editor BARKER, A.vsi.vta1zt Art Editor ' PERRY, Assistant Art Editor DEWEERD, Assistant Art Editor CAss,At1zIctic Editor GERHARDT, A.vsis1a11tAtlzlc'tir Editor BIRDSEY, Pirturr Editor EVANS, A.t.vi.vta1zt Picture Editor THOMPSON, Assixtaiit Pirtaro Editor HOWSON. A d:'crtising Illanagor JOHN soN, Assistant Adt'orli.ti11g Manager XVADE, Assixtaizt A dr'rrti.ti11g lllanagrr XVOOIIS. .flxxistaizt A d-rrrtising illanagcr ERIKSEN, Literary Editor VVALGREN, A.v.visto1zt Litrrary Editor KOEGLER, Assistant Literary Editor Courkx, Pliotographic Editor KARNIAN, Sizajvsliot Editor Page Two Hmidrcd Twenty-two Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Eccles Russell Jackman Rook Cass Gerhardt Brooks Eriksen Burke Herald HE present year has been one of the most successful years that the Teachers College H cmld has ever experienced. The editors of the paper have realized their ambition of enlarging the weekly publication from four to six pages. This has permitted a more detailed and interesting chronicle of student activities and events. The paper has been a useful and effective factor in creating and moulding school spirit here at the Teachers College and students and teachers alike have looked forward eagerly to its appearancefon Thurs-day of each week. lt Puts the Knot in the Tie That Binds has been the motto of the H erald editorial staff. It has served this purpose well in acquainting the student body with happenings on and off the campus, in bringing clubs and organizations into closer inter-relationship with each other in the extra-curricular program of the college and by giving due consideration to meritorious deeds and acts of those connected with the Teachers College. Miss Blanche Draper, assisted by Dorothy Eccles, student editor, gathered an editorial staff together at the beginning of the school year that has been re- sponsible for each weekly issue. It is no mean task toproduce the H emldm each week but the editorial staff has given its best. The staff was composed of Dorothy Eccles, editor, Marian Russell and Clarence Young, literary- editorsg Metha Jackman, social reporter g Clara Rook, organization reporter g Walter Erik- sen, feature writer, Paul Gerhardt and Harold Cass, sports reporters, Frank Householder and Sidney Brooks, columnists and Evelyn Btrrke, alumni editor. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four R1BE,Prv.v. BUNDv,V'icc-P1-av. CRosBY,Srr. KELLER,Tl'FGS. B1Rn,SociaiI GANZLIN,Pl4l7lfL'ffj' HETLER, Ffuanrc RIDOUT, Dcr'nfi0n.r RIX, Social Russian., Fvllowsliip VERBURG, Programs WALDRox. Music Y. W. C. A. HROUGH social events, discussions, speakers, and devotional meetings, the Y. W. C. A. has carried out its three-fold purpose of uniting -in a desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, to have a part in making. this life possible for all people, and to seek to understand jesus and follow Him. . Among those who helped the members carry out their programs on i'0ur Quest and Etiquette are Mrs. C. H. Wright, Prof. Smith Burnham, Dr. Nancy Scott, Miss Elsie Heller, the regional secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Rev. Stanley Coors and Miss Rosella Allway. By providing entertainment for children in an orphanage, the social service department has done a wealth of service throughout the year. - The Y. W. C. A. together with the Y. M. C. A. has sponsored two very successful mixers in the Fall and Winter terms, as well as the annual joy Nite in the Spring. At home coming the Y. W. entertained its alumni at a breakfast at the Burdick Hotel, and its members looked forward to the time when they would en- tertain their alumni as guests at an early morning devotional service during the celebration of Westernls twenty-fifth anniversary. u Page Two Hundred Twenty-five Women's League Cabinet OMMON interests of the women of the school are given consideration through the lVomen's League, an organization to which all women of lVestern belong. The lYomen's League Cabinet which is composed of one representative from every department on the campus devises, plans and carries out the womenys pro- gram of activities throughout the year. Two faculty members and the Dean of XYomen act as counselors in these procedures. The Cabinet has sponsored many social activities during the past school year. Its work has ministered to the welfare and happiness of all the women on Wfest- ern's campus. A resume of its activities will show how different its social functions have been from the usual social affairs on the campus of Teachers College. A NVho's XVho Party early in the fall term opened the social calendar of the lYomen's League Cabinet. At this event all the women became acquainted through the medium of teacups and dancing. A masquerade soon followed which was an event long to be remembered. At this masquerade dance the spookiest things conceivable and the most fun imaginable were much in evidence. Some very unique and original costumes were present representing nearly every nationality and occupation of life. Yuletide came and a Christmas chocolate was given. Christmas spirit was heartily exchanged while dancing around the monstrous Christmas tree and while sipping the cups of steaming chocolate. February came and a Patter of Hearts was given to celebrate the occasion. At this party the women entertained the men at a most beautiful and elaborate Valentine dance. The Irish Shenanagan was next in order. St. Patrick and all his good proverbial old Irish nonsense sparkled about while the women danced and nibbled good things. ' In the spring term the Mothers' Tea was held for all mothers of VVestern's co-eds who could come. Later in the term came the Silver Sail-the annual june Breakfast with its usual loveliness and charm. It was an anniversary breakfast -a silver breakfast which every Vlfestern co-ed who attended will remember as one of the most beautiful memories of her college days. There were numerous other things which the XfVomen's League Cabinet did this year such as procuring new curtains for the club room, giving a luncheon for the Ypsi debaters at the Happy Huntsman, and sending flowers to the sick. The Cabinet has been a growing organization and has given impetus to some original ideas which have made it a worthwhile year. Page Two Hzmdred Twenty-six 2 MEMBERS JOHXSON,P1'i'S. RUSSELL, Vice-Prcs. HINIJERLITER, Sec. EAMON, Trcas. DAVIS, .4d4z'i.vo1- STECKLEBERG, Adzfisor XVALKIIR, Advisor BEARDSLEY BIRD DEMHYHR FEENEY HANNA HUMPHREY I JOYCE. KIRBY MINAR RASMUSSEN STEWART WAGNER Page Two Hzmzigwi Twenty-seve11 Forum HIS year is Western's twenty-fifth anniversary and the Forum's twelfth anni- versary. The Forum is Western's oldest forensic society and in the years that have passed the organization has established an enviable reputation in forensic and campus activity. Last fall the membership suffered from spring graduations. but during the course of the year new members, who have competently displayed the true Forum spirit, have been taken in to fill our quota of thirty-five. The Forum has participated in debating, intra-mural athletics, and in various campus social and forensic activities. This year has been important in more ways than one. A dream at last has been realized. The Forum House has been in existence for a year, and it is our endeavor to make it the permanent first house on the campus. Last year the Tribunal donated the Scholarship Cup for competition among men societies, and the Forum was the first to hold it. VVe have made a very strong bid to keep the cup for next year and the years to come. The lntra-mural debate between the Forum and the Tribunal en-ded in a victory for the latter. At Homecoming the Forum House was open to all alumni and that evening we sponsored a successful and well attended banquet at the Columbia hotel. This was followed by a mid-winter banquet held in the training school cafeteria on February 18th. During the early part of June we again met fraternally at our spring banquet, during which officers were elected for the first half of the next year. The Forum forensic-party held on May 4th in the women's gym proved true to tradition as the most looked forward to forensic social affair. This year of activities came to a fitting close at Gull Lake where our annual house party was held, marking the climax of a year of forensic endeavors and close fraternal spirit. The following are the ofhcers of the second half of the year: KENNETH BROWN ............,.......,....................... Presidcrzt ALLAN PITKANEN .. ..... Virz'-Prvsidc1zt OLIVER Woon . . . ...... Secretary GRANT BEILEUS . . . .... Treasurer MURIJO FERGUSON . . . . . . . . . . .... Historian ' MEMBERS . HILL, Pres. CLARK, Vice-Pres. KNITTEL, Sec. BIERMAN, Trms. PITKANEN, Historian BEILFUS BESTROM ' BLAIR BROWN CAss DINGLER ENDSLEY ERIKSEN EVANS FERGUSON FERRIS HARBAUGH HARRIS KIRSTEN MABIE MooRE SEDGEMAN SNOW STARRING STILLNVELL - Woons YOUNG Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight P X A Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine Senate HE Senate, the first woman's forensic society on Western's campus, was or- ganized in the fall of 1916. Its aims were the promotion of forensic activities and the development of leadership, and each year Senate has worked to bring these aims up to a higher standard. Requirements for membership are high scholarship, an interest in forensics, and a Spirit of friendship, loyalty, and en- thusiasm, and it is necessary to maintain these throughout the entire period of membership. Senate has been unusually prominent this year in international. inter-col- legiate, and intra-mural debating. Clara Rook and Sarajane Lininger did some very creditable work in the debate with the women from England. The follow- ing five Senators held positions on the VVomen's Varsity Debate Squad: Rhea Tiffany,xViola Ribe, Josephine Schmidt, and Sarajane Lininger. A debate of unusual interest to the four forensic societies was the intra-mural debate. The three Senators who once more regained the lawyeris cup for us were Rhea Tiffany, Louise Feeney, and Maxine Noecker. The programs this year have consisted of music, talks, debates, and round- table discussions on current topics. Each term an initiation banquet is held at which the new initiates furnish the program. In order to keep alumnae as well as students in touch with Senate activities, all meetings and social events are recorded in the Senate Diary in the Herald. Social affairs of the year have been exceptionally interesting and enjoyable. Many alumnae were entertained on Homecoming Day at the Happy Huntsmen Club. During the winter term Senate gave a St. Patrickys Day party in the VVomen'sf Gym open to all the members of the forensic societies and their guests. As usual, the house party in May and the banquet in June were delightful, but two other events took place in the Spring Term which had never been done before, but which proved so successful that they will undoubtedly be repeated. They were the Opera and the Senate Dinner-Dance at the Columbia Hotel. Senate feels that this was a year full of useful activities, and hopes that next year will. be as successful, if not more so. MEMBERS TIFFANY, Pres. RooK, Vzrc-Pres. FEENEY, Treas. LEXVIS. Snr. BAYLEY BLAINE BLAIR CLARK HEMINGER LININGER NOECKER PETERS PHILLIPS RASMUSSEN RIBE RUSSELL SCI-IMIDT SCHRAM SCOVILLE SEBALD SPRAU STEIN TRIPP VVALDO WEAVER WOTRING ZAVITZ Page Two Hundred Thirty Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Tribunal HE Tribunal-where men are brought together under the common bond of college loyalty and brotherhoo-d. This year more than ever before the spirit of fraternal fellowship has held sway in the iireglowp of the council ring, With the coming of the next school year there will be a Tribunal House to further this feeling. From a vague shadow it has become a reality and soon the birth of it will lapse into the yesterdays as a cherished memory, as the true spirit of the Tribemen is embedded in it. In every phase of college activity, men of the Tribe were among the foremost. A Tribunal man for the sixth time out of eight elections was elected to the highest office with which a student can be honored-the office of the president of the Student Council. The annual intra-mural debate of the Forum and the Tribunal was captured by the Tribemen. Formidable basketball and baseball teams represented the organization in the Intra-mural league. lVestern State is being glorified by its Twenty-fifth Anniversary and the Tribunal takes great pleasure in being able to assist in this grand celebration. The hours of our day are dedicated to the hours of a greater VVestern. Tribunal means Fellowship, Brotherhood, and Development in all branches of college student life. liesicles the contacts of the regular programs, there are certain traditional events that tend to promote this feeling. Each year the organization gives the first intra-mural party, and participates in the debate series. .-Xt least twice each year banquets are given in honor of the alumni. In the spring a house party is given at some lake. Banquets, parties, debates, get- togethers, and all sorts of activities are constantly being planned to develop and foster the Spirit of the Tribemen. . MEMBERS LATHAM, Pres. ITICHTER, Vice-Pres. A1.QUIsT, Svc. MORRISON, Treats. FERGUSGN VVEGERLY, Historian BLACKNEV BUSH CAM1'1ss1,I. CASPER DASHNER EVANS FANT HIXCKLE HAM PTON HILBERT HOXVARD B. Lewis S. LEWIS NESTER PRAY , Riersm SOBLESKY STARRING STILEC VANMERE VANIJIENBOSCH WEPMAN Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Page Two Ilundred Thirty-three The Academy ITE Academy, which is the youngest of the forensic societies of Western, has become one of the most active of the organizations on the campus. The society was organized in l92O.' Although it lost many competent leaders this year, the Academites feel sure that they have gained equally competent members who will take their places, and fulfil the standards of leadership, scholarship and forensic interests. The most important forensic activity of the year was the international de- bate with the English team. The Academy feels very proud of its president, Marion Lamphere, who participated in this debate, and also of its advisor, Miss Lindblom, who coached the -debate. The Academyv was well represented in both intra-mural and intercollegiate debating: in intra-mural debating by Norma Bliss, Dorothy Eccles, and-Ethel Ridout, and in intercollegiate debating by Margaret Clark, ldah XVhite, Ethel Ridout, and Doris Boone. The programs throughout the year were very informational and interesting. Especially enjoyable was the picture tour which the Academites took through the VVestern Library. They were given an insight into art. The social events of the year were all lovely affairs. The Christmas Tea was a great success and the Academites met many new girls interested in debating an-d in the society. The four forensic parties were all enjoyable occasions. The Spring party which the Academy gave and which was a little different from the general run of the parties was carefully planned and well carried out. One of the most pleasant events of the year was the house party at Gull Lake. All of ,the mem- bers joined in the fun as they had in their forensic work. The annual Academy luncheon at the close of the year served to bring old and new Academy members together, and to knit more strongly the ties which bind the society together. MEMBERS LAMPHERE, Pros. BURKE., Vice-Pres. BLISS, Sec. POWELL, Treas. BIRDSEY BOONE CLARK CLEVELAND CUMMINGS CUM IvIINGs DAVIS EAMON ECCLES EVERETT HAIGHT HANNA HINDERLITER HOYT JACKMAN JOHNSON KEYES LANCASTER LANE RIDOUT RILEY RowE STUART STURR THOMPSON VERBURG WHITE Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Page Two Hundred Tlzirty-Jive Square and Compass Club HE Square and Compass Club at Western State Teachers College is composed of both faculty and students who belong to some order of Free Masonry- DeMolays, Shriners or Masons. lt was organized as a social unit for its con- stituency. In that many of VVestern's students from various towns and states are in some way affiliated with the Masonic lodge, the club is exercising a felt need in bringing these students together. Common fellowship and fraternal brotherhood have their place on a college campus as well as in business or every- day life. Close contact between individuals of kindred interests- is a desirable situation. The Square and Compass Club has served this purpose for its members. The club has a three-fold purpose or aim which it is carrying out: social, fraternal, and philanthropic. Its social aim is fulfilled in its program to promote and preserve good fellowship through social gatherings, banquets and outings. The fraternal aim of the club is evidenced in carrying out the.ideals exemplified by Free Masonry into the everyday life of Wlesternls students. ln a philanthropic sense the Square and Compass helps its members who are in need of financial aid in college by means of its loan fund. This fund is increased each year through the accumulation of entrance fees of new members. The Square and Compass Club took an active part in the lntra-mural Athletic program of the Teachers College. Its basketball team finished in fourth place and the baseball team made a good showing in the Organization League. The outstanding social event of the year was the annual get-together party at lVhite's Lake. This was held in the Fall term in the middle of October. Members had an opportunity to meet the new comers in the club at that time. The year was brought to a close with a delightful spring party. V MEMBERS CONVERSE, Parr. C. JOHNSON, Vice-Pros. FROSTIC, Ser. SANDERSON, Trvux. AI.l'ERY'IT'Z ATKINS BEILFL'ss BERG BLANCHARD Cuenca DANS1-:R FORD HARIl'TOX HANXAN HAXX'KIXS HILBERT JACKSON E. JOHNSON Lrvnfosrox NTCCABE Minsk lXdERRITT MINER NELSON NOBLE Roi-: SCHUTT SUM MERS VVEAVER VV:-:RsEN VVHITE WHIT'NEY Page Two Hundred Tlziriy-sir Page Two Hzmdred T7zi1'ty-sczfen i Eastern Star Club Western State Teachers College Eastern Star Club was organized in the Fall term of 1923. As its name implies, the Club is open to members of the Order of the Eastern Star who are students at the Teachers College. The aim of the Club is to inculcate the material, the spiritual ideals, and the lessons taught by the Chapter into everyday life of the student and show that there are greater things to be achieved. ln order to affiliate with the group and participate in the club activities, the student appears before the examining committee, consisting of the advisor and three members, and is duly received as a member. The club has a loan fund which was founded during the Spring term of 1928. This has been substantially increased through the hearty cooperation of the members, alumni and Corinthian Chapter. This fund may be used by any Eastern Star girl on the campus who, upon investigation, is considered deserving of assistance. lt has been the custom of the Club to have a degree team represent the five points of the Star. This year a part of the address work of the VVorthy Matron and Worthy Patron was exemplified. The Work was put on at Corinthian Chapter, March the Zlst. The team was invited to XVhite Pigeon to exemplify the regular initiatory Chapter ceremony. Several forms of interesting entertainment have been worked out carefully by the vice-president, Thelma Hull. The club was honored by a visit from the Worthy Patron, Mr. Martinson, of Corinthian Chapter. Two dinners were also enjoyed in the faculty dining room at the W. S. T. C. Cafeteria. An outstanding feature of the yearls social program was a house party in June. Another fine event was the breakfast held in May in which the officers of the Corinthian Chapter and many alumni were present. MEMBERS WHITE, Pres. HULL, Vice-Pres. BLAKNEY, Sec. MCLOUTH, Treas. ACKLEY, Advisor BALLS BRAENDLE ' I BRYANT CHASE DEHAVEN DEWEY DODGSON DOTY ' DlJNLAP FAUNCE FORMAN GRIFFITH M. GRIFFITH HARPER HOEKSEMA HOWARTH IVES JOHNSON KIDDER LANE MORRIS MUMBRUE MUNGER V SANDERS SHERWOOD TEUNIS THRAPP TIFFANY WAGNER WHITE WILKES Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Kappa Delta Pi KNowr.15ot:iz, DUTY, PowER APPA Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, is one of the newest to be represented on Western's campus. The Beta Iota chapter of this organization was installed at Western on February 2, 1929, by Dr. T. C. McCracken, the president of Kappa Delta Pi. This is the second chapter to be installed in the state of Michigan, the first, the Pi chapter, having been installed at Ypsilanti in June, 1922. lt is also interesting to know that Ypsilanti's organ- ization was the sixteenth, ours, the fifty-seventh. Western was assisted in the installation and initiation by members from Alpha, Kappa, Theta, and Pi chapters. Dr. T. S. Henry of the Alpha chapter gave a short address and Dr. McCracken spoke informally of the aims and the work of Kappa Delta Pi. After the installation and initiation, a banquet was held at the Park-American Hotel. VVestern has ten Kappa Delta Pi members on her faculty. Dr. T. S. Henry represents the Alpha chapterg Miss Laverne Argabright, Miss Louise Steinway, Miss Verle Coppens, Miss Roxana Steele, Dr. john P. Everett, Dr. Belmont Far- ley, Dr. XVilliam M. Robinson, Mr. Frank E. Ellsworth, and Mr. VVilliam C. Cain represent the Kappa chapter. The members initiated in the Beta lota chapter are President Dwight B. VValdo, Helen Bates, Lois lf. Bennett, Golda L. Crisman, Alice F. Dines, XValter P. Ewalt, Ruth ,E. Hamilton, Jerald H. Hill, Beatrice Hutchins, Lucille Lindsley, Edith S. Linsley, Leslie B. Merritt, Hugh Myers, Grace Renwick, Viola Sebald, H. Arlene Spencer, Helen Elaine Stenson, Mary Elizabeth Waldo, Evelyn M. Wise, E. Muriel Wolkins. Dr. William McKinley Robinson has been appointed by the national head- quarters as our counsellor, and Miss Verle Coppens has been selected by the chapter to serve on the membership committee. The officers elected are Helen Bates, president, Elizabeth VValdo, vice-president, Viola Sebald, secretary-treasurerq Muriel Vtfolkins, historian-reporter. H This organization is open only to Juniors and Seniors of high scholastic standing, and is devoted to cultural and professional phases of education. lts purpose is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship. and achievement in educational work, Page Two Hundred Forty i MEMBERS BATES, President WALDOQG Vice-Pres. SEBALD, Sec. and Treas. WOLKINS, Historian BRN NET CRISMAN DINES EWALT HAMILTON HILL HUTCHINS LINDSLEY LINSLEY MERRITT MYERS RENXVICK SPENCER STENSON WISE Page Two Hundred Forty-one Vltta BLAIR BROWN ILIFF P. MARTIN W. MARTIN MARTENs MOORE O,NEIL SNOW U SWEET WHITNEY Kappa Rho Sigma APPA Rho Sigma is one of the oldest honorary societies on Western's campus. It was organized in 1921 by the Faculty Science Club as a means of giving recognition to those students who were doing excellent work in the departments of Science and Mathematics. Membership is now limited to juniors and seniors who are majoring in either Science or Mathematics and who possess a high scholas- tic average in their work. Election to the society is by vote of the faculties of Science and Mathematics. The initiation banquet is held every spring in the city Y. W. C. A. building just preceding the annual Science and Mathematics meeting in order that as many as possible of the alumni may be able to return. 0 Since the installation of the society there have been ninety-four students elected to membership. Page Two Hundred Forty-two NEWMAN, Pres. GILMAN, V'icc-Prrxv. RICE, Snr. TITIJS, Trratv. BENNETT BIRD U BOND BROWN CAMERON COOPER EVANS EWALT FRY GASKILL Go1.DsM1rH Student Science Club HE Student Science Club was organized in the fall of 1920 and this year culminates the ninth successful year of the organization. The club aims to instill a spirit of scientific research in its members, to awaken and stimulate a love for science and its ever-changing developments and to develop a scientific attitude of mind in its members. The club holds its regular meeting bi-monthly. On the first Wediiesday of the month a lecture or informal talk is given by some member of the Teachers Col- lege faculty or some scientist in the actual field of industry. The second meeting of the month, which is always held on the third Wednesday, is devoted to student discussions in the various groups of some subject oflinterest to science. The student discussions have taken up the History of Mathematics, Medicine and its Y Page Two Hundred Forty-three V v HOWARD HILL HUGGET IHL ILIFF JOHNSON KARMAN KERSTEN KNITTLE KUHN , LLGYIJ MARTEN s R. M ARTEN s Mveres Pnms relation to Chemistry, explosives, and kindred subjects. Of special interest to the club was an illustrated talk given by a representative of the Bell Telephone Com- pany. Later a tour through the Bell telephone plant was conducted for those interested. In addition to the regular business meetings the club sponsored several social events and banquets throughout the year. The annual spring term picnic for all science students was a pleasant affair. lt was held the last week in May. A theater party in the middle of the spring term was a genuine social event and was greatly enjoyed. For the first time, the Student Science Club has used a formal initiation in accepting new members into its ranks. The first initiation took place the last of the fall term when twenty candidates were accepted. The second initiation was given April 12 at the time of the Southwestern Michigan Science and Mathe- Pagc Two Hundred Forty-four J PHELPS PH11..1.1Ps PRATT RE1s1G ROMENCE RUGGLES SHELINIZ SMITH STREETER STURR SXVEET VVADE VVAUCHEK VVEED WHITNEY matics Convention which was held at Western. Many alumni and former meni- bers of the club were in attendance. A banquet was held before the initiation and all pledges were required to be present. A great deal of entertainment was created at the expense of the pledges. This year the club has adopted a new pin which carries out the ideas em- bodied in the creed of the society. Annually, the Science Club sponsors a lecture for the beneflt of Vlfesternls student body and faculty. Last year Dr. Crane of Kalamazoo gave an illustrated lecture on X-Ray. Due to the fact that so much time was taken up in the devel- opment of the new initiation ritual this custom was not carried out this year. Howeiier, it is the intention of the Club to continue these lectures next year in order that the Harvey Scholarship fund which is maintained from the proceeds may be increased. The past year has been an unusually profitable and pleasant one for the club. Page Two Hundred Forty-five Social Science Club HE Social Science Club was organized in 1923 for the purpose of bringing together and promoting fellowship among students especially interested in the application of the social sciences to practical problems. High scholarship, faculty recommendation, and good character are requisites for membership. An open meeting was held at the beginning of the year for all students who were interested. Fascinating and instructive talks were presented by Mr. Smith Burnham, Mr. Leonard Kercher, Mr. D. C. Shilling, and Mr. Floyd Moore. Outstanding among other capable speakers who appeared before the club during the year were Mr. E. M. Barnes, Secretary of the Douglas Community Houseg Mr. Stanley Morris, a member of the Douglas Community House Directory Boardg Dr. C. E. Boys: and the Reverend G. VV. Plews. Special study was made of social and economic conditions in Russia and of the negro problem in the United States. During the spring term social conditions of Kalamazoo were studied by personal surveys in different sections of the city. Several parties and recreational programs were enjoyed by the club, the social schedule reaching its climax in the spring term, when a banquet and theater party was given for the members and their guests. MEMBERS STILLwELL,Pnv.v. B1BmNs,Vice-Pres. KOEGLER,.gCC. TENHAV1-:,T1'cas. ASHTON BALLS BAXTER BEADLE BESEMIQR BooNE DENIEYER FRY HENTINLQER HODGES ' HoY'r ILIFF JOHNSON KLAHN LATHAM LANVTON PEETS PHILL1Ps RE1s1c SCHURING SPALDING SWEET TRUMPOWVER VAN ANTWERP VERBURG WHITE VVoLKIN2 Page Two Hundred Forty-six Page Two Hsmdred Forty-seven W Club HE XV Club is an organization on lVestern's campus that is composed of letter winners in the major sports. It was organized to create a greater feeling of comradeship among the letter winners, to strengthen and promote school spirit on WCSlCT1l,S campus and to foster and promulgate interest in Teachers College athletics. judging by the large number of alumni of the VV Club who return each year on Homecoming Day one can readily see that the Club well lives up to its purpose. The Club is very active in campus life and takes part in many campus move- ments. This year the most memorable event was -the dinner-dance held at the Columbia Hotel in June. This was one of the most elaborate of Westernls social events of the year. The balance in the treasury of the club is always used in this annual event and nothing is spared in getting unique decorations, favors and music. The patrons and patronesses for this event included President and Mrs. VValdo. Registrar and Mrs. Hoekje, Mr. and Mrs. Pellett. Mr. and Mrs. Read, Mr. and Mrs. Hyames, Mr. and Mrs. Martineau, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary. The tri-annual initiations attract much attention on the campus because of the ludicrous yet severe tasks assigned prospective members. Candidates for membership were compelled to perform such feats as walking up the steps back- ward, putting on amateur vaudeville acts at downtown theaters, carrying um- brellas, bricks. lanterns, signs. pails and all manner of trivial things, wherever they went. The initiation serves its purpose of remembering club ties and regard for its work. Twenty-two letter winners were taken into the Club this year. They in- cluded llarnhill, Cornell, Dutt, lirendt, johnson, Miller, Murphy, Reynolds, Swai- ford. VVaters, Wfeybright. Malone, Morningstar, Nickel, l.'embroke, Conley, Evans. Hagadone. lVilliams, Harrsen, Smith, Guenther. M EMBERS LEAR, Pres. Srkocicls, lficc-Pres. CORBAT, Sec. McCARTv, Trcas. BROWN BARNHILL Dcrr FRANKosK1 . Jonxsox HAGAIUONE KIMBALT, Livl xrssrox Lovlxo MURl,HY' MCKEE M CMA NEsrER R012 SCHRUMP SMITH TAVEGGIA TEETERS THURSTON VANMERF VVATERS Wisvnnroiir Page Two Hundred Forty-ei,-zht Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Sigma Theta Gamma IGMA THETA GAMMA is a fraternity organized with the intention of creating within the lield of Physical Education a stronger feeling of fellowship and unity. The organization was originated on our campus by Professor Lloyd jones who felt the need of promoting a closer bond of fellowship in the Physical EducationDepartment, and of developing a more professional attitude toward our line of endeavor. It is therefore a principle of the organization to accept into membership only those in the field who have the ability and the desire to live up to the laws and regulations of it. Sigma Theta Gamma means Service, Health, and Character. Membership in it is confined to the junior and Senior classes and is based upon scholarship and character. The Physical Education faculty are Advisory members of the fraternity. Sigma Theta Gamma is not a secret society and the principles and ideals upon which it is based are at all times open to the curious eyes of all who desire information concerning them. Due to the absence of Professor Jones this yearg the organization was 'late in getting started and it was not until the W'inter term was far advanced that our first successful meeting was held. At this time nearly all of the members were present at a dinner given in the school cafeteria and with Professor Reed as the principal speaker the interest was very much aroused. At the largest meeting of the year which will be held in the Spring term, the pledges who have satisfactorily complied with all their requirements. will be admitted to membership. It is the plan at present to hold this meeting in the form of a banquet at one of the best hotels and have one of the biggest men in the field as principal speaker. Last year Professor XVilliams of Columbia University was the guest. This year in all probability the principal speaker will be Vaught Blanchard. Supervisor of Health Education at Detroit, Michigan, who is a very energetic and reliable figure in our profession. There is at the present time only one professional Physical Education Fra- ternity which is known as Phi Epsilon Kappa having twelve chapters most of which are at State Universities in the middle west. As is true with all professional groups in the many fields, the national organization will, we believe. have the same significance to Physical Education as Kappa Delta Pi does to Education and Tau Beta Pi does to Engineering. lt is the ambition of our Fraternity to soon become affiliated with Phi Epsilon Kappa and with this goal in sight we cannot possibly fail. MEMBERS JONES, Prrr. WHITE, Ser. KIMBALI., Trfax. BATias BENNETT BLACK BROZAK DUTT HANVI.EY FLE'l'L'Hl41R HAGAIJONIZ JOHNSTON LEAR N MARsimI-1. Lovmc MARHOFF MINER M UMA Scniu' M P Mvi-:Rs RAUTINNEN L. SMITH M. SMITH STROKIS ' TAVEGGIA THURSTON TRAUTMAN VYDARENY VVA'rI:Rs XVEBB VVOLIPI: Page T-wo Hundred Fifty Page Two Hundred Fifty-om' The Classical Club y HE Classical Club is one of the oldest of the literary organizations upon the campus. lts membership is composed of students who have had more than two years of Latin, and of those taking Roman history and mythology. The Club was organized for the purpose of studying Latin literature and of learning about the social and political life of the Romans. It aims to vivify Roman life to pro- mote the interest of the language ,students in the classics, to help its members attain a broader culture, to aid in the preparation of better language teachers, and to help those teachers who are already in the field. lts popularity is shown by the steadily increasing membership and the growing interest in its activities. Many interesting programs have been enjoyed during the past year. These have included f'Roman Childhood, 'KThe Satiunaliafl Hlntimate Views of Cicerols Life, 'flfamous Roman Love Stories, Preparations for the Bimil- lenium Vergilianumf' and Readings of Scenes from Euripides 'lphigenia in Taurisf The rest of the meetings have been social evenings at which entertain- ment has been afforded by Roman games and songs. The annual Roman banquet was a delightful affair. This unique event was an enjoyable climax forthe club year. During the evening, the atmosphere of the old Roman Empire was brought into our modern civilization by the wearing of draped togas, by the use of flower-strewn tables, burning incense, and the couches upon which the guests reclined in true Roman fashion, and the strange food of which they partook. The work of the club has done much to strengthen interest in the classics. Club activities have offered much that can make the study of the classic in the high schools a real and fascinating study. Following is the student club song: Alma mater floreat, Quae nos educavit, Caros et commilitones, Dissitas et regiones Sparsos, congregavit. MEMBERS RIBE, Pres. RAND:XLI., Vim'-Pres. ORCUTT, Sw. THOMPSON, Trcas. Bl-:LL BURBANK BCRCH CALKINS Cowuis lJELANo FERGUSON FRITH I-IAAS HINQKLIQY HUNT:-:R Kicvics LUMBERT MARsH PROLO RAmm'rz ROBERTS Romrvsox O. ROBINSON RoslcMEIER SCH MITZ Scovimic SHARP14: Si-lawful: SRACKA Ncszxsr STODDARD STROH NVILKINS VVISE V XVOLKIN s XVOOIIM AN Yarns Page Two Hundred Ififty-two Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Eldorado Club HE Eldorado Club, organized during the winter of 1926 by a small group of college women interested in writing, recognized the need for a literary society in this school. This organization enjoys the distinction of being one of the youngest clubs at NVestern as well as one of the only two literary clubs on the campus. The club was created and designed as a common fellowship for student writers. The aim of the writers is not a remote and impossible perfection. lly adopting the name Eldorado, we have meant to signify that throughout our merely tentative endeavors to write we hold constantly in mind that we are an organization united in the search for perfection. VVe are a striving organization feeling our way, through the practice of varied forms of writing, to a finer ex- pression, a higher achievement and a worthwhile experience in the field of literary endeavor. Since the time of the earliest meetings a mutual interest has been stimu- lated by the reading and criticism of the various contributions submitted, and a warm and increasing interest on the part of the contributors has been consistently manifested. Membership is restricted to twenty-five in order to do justice to individual work. New members are admitted only on faculty recommendation. The meetings, which are held twice a month, are conducted informally. Contri- butions are not limited to one type. Many varieties of writing-short stories. plays, essays, sketches, and poems-are finding expression and represent the effort of the group to attain a higher standard of perfection in literary expression. Since the Eldorado Club has been established on the campus it has upheld its standard of workmanship through the splendid support of the faculty ad- visors, Bliss Swain, Miss Nobbs. and Miss Masters, whose active and sympa- thetic criticism has to a large extent made possible the prevailing spirit of mutual suggestion and criticism-the helpful atmosphere of give-and-take so essential to a club of this character. Such an organization as the Eldorado Club accomplishing such worthwhile achievements and aims is bound to perpetuate itself' as one of VVestern's worthy contributions to the social life of the college. Page Two I-Iimzircd Fifly-four HAAS, Pres. CAMPBELL JOHN STON RUSSELL MEMBERS XIVUQNIWZRLICII, Vicrv-Prc.v. CLEVELAND, Sec. and Treas. BEAIJLE CLARK CRISMAN JACKSON 'JOHNSON K1-:LSEY LLOYD AIINAR ROSEMEIER SCHMITZ STEWART THOMAS WALDRON Page T-wo Hundred Fifty-Eve The Oteyokwa Club TEYOKWA is an Indian name which means, the gathering Of friends in a strange land. The Oteyokwa Club which was organized in November Of 1920 is composed of students who came to Western from the Upper Peninsula. This club has been Organized with a two-fold aim,-to serve as a means by which Upper Pen- insula students may become better acquainted with one another, thereby making the Upper Peninsula better known at VVestern and Western better known in. the Upper Peninsula. One of the outstanding social events Of the year was the party given in the Little Gym, February 27, in honor Of the Northern State Teachers College basketball team. This year the Oteyokwa Club has proyen especially successful in athletics. The club led all organizations of Western in the basketball league and carried off the championship honors in the form of a beautiful silver loving cup. VVith the increase of its membership to sixty, the club shows every promise of maintaining itself permanently on VVestern's campus. MEMBERS MORRISON, Pres. ALPERX'ITZ, Vice-Pres. CASS, Sac. VINSIK, Treas, ALQUIST BOURG BROZAK ERICKSON HENDRICKSON l-IINDS HURLBURT JACOBSON JOHNSON KAUPPINER KENNEW MALONE MURRAY NORLIX OIALA A PINTAL PITKANEN RAHM S. RAHINI RAYMORE REYNOLDS RICHARDS SAGER SAMUELS SANDERSON ii SISSALA O. SISSALA SXVANSON VIOLETTA WAISANEN WALGREN MATHISON Page Two Hundred Fifty-six Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Le Cercle Francais I ,WING for its purpose the furthering of interest in French customs, litera- ture, and language, Le Cercle Francais was organized several years ago by a group of teachers and students who desired to increase the understanding and significance of French ideas and mannerisms. Members of this organization include those students who have had more than one year oft French and desire to learn more concerning France than can be gotten in the classroom. Meetings are held the third Tuesday of each month. The first meeting of the year was held at the home of Miss Frieda Opt' Holt, president of the club. Plans for the year were discussed. This was followed by an interesting program consisting of games and music. A fine talk by Miss XYindsor, one of the sponsors of the club. was enjoyed by everyone present. Various novel programs have been given during the year. The Christmas meeting which was given in conjunction with the German Club was especially interesting and worthwhile. A French story was read by Ruth Lossing and a tableau of the birth of the Holy Child was presented. The Wromen's Club Room was beautifully decorated by members of the two clubs in Christmas colors. Christmas trees and candles gave a Yule-tide atmosphere to the whole room. Miss Zimmerman of the German Club portrayed and described Christmas cus- toms in Germany and June Miljevitch gave a vivid account of how the holiday season is celebrated in Serbia. Refreshments characteristic of France and Germany, were served and Christmas songs were sung during the evening. In February, a program of Nineteenth Century literature was presented. Scenes from Hernanil, by Yictor' Hugo and The Three Musqueteersm by Alex- ander Dumas were given by members of the club as well as surveys of various literary productions in the century. Later in the year. a short French Flay, games and the study of the French costumes occupied uthe attention of the club. The activities of the year cuhninated in a banquet which was given at the close of the Spring term. This was carried out in an unusually clever way by presenting customs and ideas which were significant in French life. SPONSORS Miss 'TAAUN Miss XVINDSOR MEMBERS OPT' HOLT, Pres. ORCUTT, Vice-Paws, AL-MAN, Src. AsH'roN, Trr'r1.c: BEEMAN F. BL'RKr BURKE CH URCH COXVLES CEAMON EccLEs l'ivERE1T FERGUSON GANZLIN GIBBS HIXGKQPIRSITN HoLDRnic:i-1 Howl-21.1. HULL LANE Loss1NG MCJRRONW' PINTAL RANDALL ROGERS RooK ROSPZRTEIER SEBALI: SKINNER SPAULUING SPRAU STEWART TRENARY VVHITIC NVOLRINS XVUNIJERIJCH Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine' ' 1 Der Deutsche Verein AST fall a group of students decided to form a club for the purpose of stimu- lating interest in German customs and acquiring greater competency in con- versational German. Der Deutsche Yereini' was chosen for a name and mem- bership was opened to any student taking German. At an early fall meeting Victor Reisig was elected president, Wenclell Walker, vice-president, Frederick Rogers, Secretary, and Lloyd Phillips, treasurer. Four committees-social, dramatic, literary, and musical-provided programs for the social meetings of -the club which occur once a month. The first big party of the year was the joint party held with the French Club at Christmas. After several Christmas carols were sung by the Men's quartette and reports on the customs of observing Christmas in foreign countries were given, queer little German Christmas cookies and punch were served the fifty people present. ' At the February meeting the little playlet ''Rumpelstuhltzchen,, was charm- ingly produced in German by Adelaide Tetzlaff as Rumpelstuhltzchen, Sumner Ashton as the servant, Lloyd Phillips, the king, and Viola Sebald, the princess. I A dinner party at which Miss Zimmerman and Miss Steckleberg, the club advisors, were guests, and a picnic were two of the spring activities of the club. At all meetings of the club conversation is carried on entirely in German and much benefit as well as pleasure is derived by the members through the practice. The past year has been a very satisfactory one for the club and the twenty-five members hope to continue next year and are planning to make it even better than this, the first year of its existence. MEMBERS REISIG, Pres. VVALKER, Vz'cc'-Pres. R0c1ERs, Src. PH11.i.IPs. 'I'1'm.v. ZIMMERMAN, Ad-zfism' Asm-ox . BUTTON ELLY GASKILL GILMAN JONES KE1.sEv KRIEGER LINCOLN HOL PARKER A. RE1s1G SCHURING SCHVVELDER SEBALD SPRAU Tersmrr THoM1'soN ZAREMBA Page Two Hundred Sixty Xfv K' XJ. g Iwo Hundred S Home Economics Club H15 Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of promoting frienidship and social contact, to further the interests of Home Economics students and to foster good fellowship among them. The membership is open to all interested. the only requisite being the payment of dues. ln 1925 the Club became affiliated with the National Home Economics Association. Meetings are held every two weeks throughout the year at which times ad- dresses are sometimes given. Often a social hour follows the meeting. The first meeting of this year was a banquet in the form of a Halloween Party, held in the little gymnasium. lts main purpose was that of acquainting and interesting Freshmen in Home Economics work. lt was a success in every way, about sixty being present. Early in the fall twenty-two freshmen were initiated into the Club. To be- come a member each girl was required to secure the autographs of fifteen upper classmen in the club on a felt hat which they wore for a week. At Thanksgiving time the Club arranged for a basket of food sent to a needy family in the city. A Christmas party was given at the end of the fall term, and each member contributed a small amount with which to buy a few gifts for the same family to which the Thanksgiving basket had been sent. ln the winter a St. l'atrick's Party was given in place of one of the usual meetings. During the year the club sponsored various food sales oftentimes preparing the food themselves. The Home Economics club took an active part in the Silver Anniversary festivities in june. A breakfast was given for the Home Economics alumni who had returned for the occasion. Money for the event was raised by the club. The Home Economics Department is largely responsible for the ,serving of the Men's lelanquet, the Rural Progress Day luncheons, and various smaller. similar affairs of the year. These activities demand careful co-operation on the part of the members of the club and the rest of the department. The club has great utilitarian value. ' MEMBERS VVHITI-3, Pres. NICKl41RSQJN, Vice'-P1'c.r. STETLHR, Sm: Guoifif, Trans. ADAMS ANTON BADGER BA1.,roUR BURDICK B URLINc:roN CA1mau CosrELLo DOLE DRAX liS EIDRIONDSON liLLNVO0lJ H.AINl2S HARRIs HUMPHREY D. JAcKsoN M. JAt'KsoN MCCARTY H. Moiuus D. Moiuus PIERCE PU M P SEELEY SMITH SNOW SPENCER T1-IALER VANV0llRHliES Vueco XVAi.'rEu XVESTBROOK You xc Page T-wa Hundred Sixty-tu'o Pagv Two 1fIt7Zdl'!?d S1.v:t3'-tlzrce Thompson, Roberts, Green, Johnson, Seymour, Van Vessen, liitel, Kelley, Bailey, Faunce Knatis, Middleton, Franz, Dewey, Eddy, Scrgel, Waltz, Rasmussen, Harper, Moon Abbott, XYoodman, Holleman. Elsie, Hunt, Tetzloff, Stoddard, Bouwman Women's League Council INCE the adoption of the new constitution a year ago, the council has existed N as a body separate from the cabinet. This step was taken in order that the work of the former might supplement that of the cabinet, and also in order to create a body consisting solely of the house presidents, now numbering about two hundred. It was felt that in this way all women of the school might find themselves in closer touch with the actual working of the League. This system has been successfully worked out elsewhere and promises to be very successful here. Meetings are held monthly for the purpose of discussing various enterprises that may have originated within either the cabinet or the council. The house presidents then report to the house groups as to progress being made within the Page Two Hundred Sz'.rty-four Staugger. Nelson, Hinds, Pohl, Shell. Johnson, VVhite, Bennett, Schmidt, Davy Trowbridge, M agher, Hodges, Cleveland. Thomas, Eckert, Hackenburg, McClary, MacNaugh1on Kellogg, Funk, Bixby, Kline, Kresen. Nelson, Graves, Berger council, Uccasionally, too, meetings are planned as purely social functions. taking the form of banquets or parties. The council boasts many accomplishments for the year other than encourag- ing a co-operative feeling among the women. School spirit has been fostered by organized yelling at the football and basketball games, at the latter of which bleachers were reserved for the women with one of their number elected as yell leader. New yells and songs have been initiated partially as a result of the contest sponsored by the League as a whole. ln addition the council issued a handbook at the beginning of the year containing a detailed account of the League functions and also contributed a curtain for use on the stage of the VV'omen's Gymnasium. Taken as a whole the two organizations together have made congratulatory efforts toward establishing a feeling of unity and co-operation among the Women of the school with promise of even greater success in the future. Page Two Hundred Sixty-fiz'c i 562 -'5 gs! Munger, Kline, Powell, Taylor, Bloem, Greene, Cornwall, Haase. VVellman, Tabberer, Patterson Leighton, Rasmussen, Ffaman. Olsen, Wheeler, Myers, O'Brien. Norlin, Burchett Kresin, McCay, Molter, Powell, Buloek, Gregoire, Stanford, Van Hoeve, W'ilson, Pennell McCumming's, Roeloffs, Keyes, Belcher, Cline, Roberts, Reynolds, Hovey, Keller Commerce Club HE Commerce club is composed of students who are specializing in Commerce work. This year the number of people in the club was increased to fifty and because of the success of the year's program a still greater growth is expected next year. The purpose of the club is to promote a social and cooperative spirit among its members. lt also has an instructive value, that ot' keeping its members in touch with all the latest improvements and advances in the held of Commerce. The meetings are held once a month. This 'ear the were Jlanned at the s D' Y beginning of the fall term with the aim of having each meeting different from the others. The annual Weenie roast on the Indian Trail started the Iro fram. S Following this was a trip to the Telephone company, a dinner meeting, a Christmas party, an Ediphone demonstration, and several business meetings. The State Sll01'tll21I1Cl and Typewriting contest was the main feature of the activities of the Spring term. All members helped to make the contest a success. OFFICERS Pmvifimz ...,.... ........... , ,... VIRGINIA CARROLL Ifire-I'I'v.vifIr1If .. .......,. HOLLIS PowF.LI., .S'rcrr'trzr3' .......... . . . VIoI.A MCCUIVINIINCZS Trrfzmmv' ,........... .. LORAINE Rnvxoums P1'0yI'auI Cll1aI'1'11Ir1lI... ....,. HELEN KLEIN Pz1b.'ivify ............ ...... H ELEN Som: Page Two Hlrlrrircd .S'i.I'ty-.tix Kirby, Bettega, VVickham, johnson, Rahm, Davidson, Lyons, Nichols. Doney Jackson, Davidson, Mead, Sergel, VVilkcs, McVVethey, Trudgcon, Lukins, Barber, Hartshorn Stein, Thrapp, Thompson, Dewey, Heminger, Slater Holla Church Finney Spaulding, Clark, Coble, Gray, Kemp, Cummings, Shipp, Frith Junior High Club Junior High Club of NVestern State Teachers College was organized for everyone in the junior High Department and any one else interested in junior High School Education. This year the Club has been earning money to add to its scholarship fund by the selling of candy. sandwiches, and old papers. This fund was created last year and is to be loaned to needy students in the Junior High Department. Several instructive and interesting programs have been given this year cen- tered around the principle of individual differences. Mr. NTcDanield of Paw Paw explained A'Klorrison's ideas as Applied to the Teaching of Science in the junior High School. A very good discussion was led by Mr. Carter when The Uses of Tests and Measurements in Meeting Individual Differences was discussed. :Xt another meeting Miss Mason gave us many suggestions on Home- Rooni Management. This series of programs was completed by Dr. Ellis' talk on Adolescence The Club has also enjoyed several social meetings this year. ln the fall term there was a hike to Hilcer's lodge at XVhite's Lake where some of the new members were initiated. At Christmas time there was a delightful party. The Valentine party given in the winter was another very enjoyable event. The larg- est social event of the year was the banquet given in the spring term which con- cluded the year's activities. UIVFICIQRS VVI-:sI,i:v Doxi-:Y , . . ............ ........ I ':'v.vif1'vuf KATHRYN GRAY . . . ..... I Yil'I'-l7!'t'.Vidf llff JUNE COXYLICS .... ........ . S'rcrvfary Oscixk SIssAI..1. ,. ..,.. T'1'i'llSlll'I7T Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven 1 ' . Q. Bestrom, Vanderbrook. Thomas, Lautner, Randall, Henry, XYyman, Zavitz, Schcpers.Vanderwal Timkovieh. Schrader, Nclson, Rack, Nickel, Boyle. Truesdell, Sanders, Kort Arnold, Mallo, Nicolettc. livans. Trowhriclge, Bruizeman, Brower. Bunzlay The Collegiate Country Life Club HIE Rural Department of XYestern State Teachers College has a valuable assistant in the Collegiate Country Life Club. which is the senior member of campus organizations and is composed of students interested in rural life and its progress. Its purpose is to promote a clearer understanding of present rural conditions and problems to be contended with in actual experience. During the past year the Club sent Forest Roe, Carl lllose, Richard Wheele1', Mary Teusink, and Nellie Kaufman as delegates to the conference of the National Collegiate Country Life Club and the American Country Life Association held at Urbana, Illinois. At this meeting the out-going president, lforest Roe, gave a report of the year's study concerning country life made by our local organization. ln intra-organization athletics the club stands high. The girls won the championship of the girls' basketball league in the winter of 1927-28 and in 1928-29. The boys won the championship of the baseball league in the spring of 1927-28. Page Two Hundred Si.rty-eight Cadwell, Couke, Burnham, Trcnary. Ctter, Gordon, Nctcrer, Sieb, Baughman Partridge, Hoffmeyer. Cagney, Meiers, Engle, Davey, Austey, XVitri. Herman McCoy, Robb, Hoffman, Newcomb, Brceden, Buehler, LaNonq l.ast fall term fifty-two members, with the advisors, Miss Evans and Dr. Robinson, were the guests of the Detroit Teachers College Club at the joint meeting of the four Country Lite Clubs in Michigan. The cooperation of the club members and of the Music. Home Economics, and other departments of the school contributed to making the twenty-third Rural Progress Day a successful event. This day's purpose is to promote an understanding between the country people and the representatives of the newer phasesland institutions in rural education. Dean Albert R. Mann of the College of Agriculture of Cornell University gave the annual Rural Progress Lecture. ln the evening 165 attended the annual Country Life Club banquet. This organization has both social and business meetings. .-Xt the latter the business of the Club is transacted, The social meetings bring about closer associ- ations and better understanding between students and faculty. 'With continued cooperation and good leadership, it is hoped that the club will make even greater progress during the coming year. Page Tum leliumm-d 51.1-fr-nine Jensen, LaDow. XVickham, Todd, Anderson, Newell, Seymour, Eckert, Van Luke, Robinson Corbus, Hurst, Tatro, Keith, Hyder, Carey, Melvin, Jarvis, Nielsen Earle, Holleman, Siebert, Beardslee, Burch, Thieman, Smith, Samuelson OFFICOERS Prvsidmzf ........ ............. . . . Rirnrxun XVi-ir:icr.iaR Vice-P1'c.vidi'11! ..... .,.. .... I , ESTER TRENARY .S'fc1'Ctary ........ . . lVlAR,lORIE Jon NSON Trra.rurvr. . . . Nl2l.I.IE KiKl'FAIAN .4dt'z's0r .... . .. ANNA L. EVANS Johnson, Evans, Carpenter, Haystead, Sliter, Carl, DeWeerd, Merrill, Burkey, Rockwell Tubbs. Bowers, Keeslar, Radabaugh, Anderson, Kaufman, Nelson, johnson, Cary Hixson, Cavender. Mulder. VVhee1er, Shook, Penix, Potter. Rusling Page Two Hundred Seventy Rynbrandt, Palen, Vander Ven, Pierson, Millard, Jensen, Downes, Snell, Middleton Ferris, Boyer, Clark, Daly, Pettyjohn, Russell, Bailey, McKinley VVilliams, Childs, Mcbouth, Kenney, Kirkland, Brigham, Layne, Babcock Later Elementary Club HE Later Elementary Club has been very active during the past year. Many of lYestern's students have become interested in teaching in the later ele- Holcomb, E. Sherwood, Vlfinterhoff, J. Sherwood, Schoonmaker, Lacy, Bonwman, Pinney, Smith VVeaver, Giesa, McClary. Vanderwal, Couke, Weaver, Mainone, Buikema Seymour, McCoy, Nicolette, Charles, Jakeway, VValker, Crosby, Franz Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Wi' ya.. if F5 s Lucker, NVark, Howe, Eddy, Potts, Urtel, Meyer, Boskcr, Meulman Neely, Nicolai, Sydow, M. Sydow, Young, Van Gilder, Bush, Kauppincr, Magnon Taylor, Lindroos, Brink, Holt, Coldrcn, Stutzman, Pohl, Campbell mentary grades and have affiliated themselves with the organization. The mem- bership has shown a substantial increase as a result. Students interested in this field have found many practicable and helpful suggestions in club meetings to take with them out in the teaching Held. The first meeting of the organization was held in October. This meeting had for its purpose the Hget acquainted spirit and it was highly successful. This event was a fine start in the club year. ln Xovember Miss Barton gave a vivid account of her XVestern trip last summer. She illustrated events and places of interest by slides. The December meeting was a delightful Christmas affair. Besides enjoying a Christmas program and the tree, a real honest-to-goodness Santa Claus distrib- uted gifts to all present. Everyone demonstrated his toy-ran races with tiny cars. played close harmony on unusual instruments or was thrilled by the time- honored story of The Three liiears. The advisors staged a golf tournament but the birdies', were frightened avvay by a pop gun. To spread the spirit of Christmas a box of toys and clothing was arranged for a needy family. The money for this cause was raised by the proceeds from a sandwich sale which was attended to by a committee with Mildred Mainone as chairman. ln january, an informal social hour was held with games and charades as the attraction of the evening. Miss Louise Singley of the Kalamazoo Public Library staff spoke on K'Children's llooksl' at the February meeting. She exhib- 'Higc Two Hmzdved Seventy-two Jelinek, Morris., Meyers, Van Dam, Chamberlain, Morris, Huff, Hornsby, Roberts, Veitenheimer Garthe, MeJeur, lierguson, Hausserman, Brown, Knatis, Todd, Girard, Bisbee, Medwed Church, Mavcty, Batitis, Young, Minar, Putnam, XVitham, Van Sickler, Turner ited some very lovely booksrwhich are popular and worthwhile with children of the elementary grades. A St. Patrick's fllridge party was held in March. This event differed from the usual bridge parties in that beginners were given valuable help by the more ex- perienced players of American Society's most popular diversion. The April party was an informal meeting educational speaker was obtained for the May held in conjunction with the Early Elementary a joint meeting. This proved to be one of the annual banquet in June was a fitting close to meeting of man of this 'earls Graduates as members of the Later Elementary tu D , Club. with a loml talent program. An meeting. This latter meeting was club and the Junior High Club in fine events of the club year. The the year's work. It was the last Much credit for the success of the club is due to the encouragement and assistance given by the faculty advisors, the Misses Helen Campbell, Elizabeth McQuigg, Florence Mcl.outh and Elsie Mabee. The club was also fortunate 'in having very splendid and active officers. P1'c'.tidr11f J Vin'-I luxvidclif ..... Si'fl'L'flll'j' ....... . TI'FUSlll'L'I' OFFICERS . . . XIARY XYEAYER , ..... CHLIA LL'cKER . . . BIILDRED MAINONE GRACE XYALKER Page Two Hmidrcaf Se venty-three M146 Lowing, Vandenbark, Cruse, Brown. Belton, McNitt, Burns, Hinshaw, Olinger VVatson, Haight, Terry, Qverton, Uecker, McBride, Williams, Bennett Oliver, Bailey, Abel, Brakeman, Crosby. Pashby, Berger Eness, Forword. Murray, Bowser, Mather, Geminder, Cross The Early Elementary Club HE Early Elementary Club has been the largest organization on the campus for many years. The year 1928-29 has evidenced the steady progress which the club is making, both socially and, educationally. A very successful method of organization was introduced. This divided the club into six groups under the direction of a leader. Each group in turn had charge of a meeting. Many very delightful programs were given. The extent of the educational activities of the club has been wide and varied. Singley, head of the childrenls public library, spoke to the club during Book Week. She introduced to us many of the ,newer works in the child's field of literature. Miss Eleanor Troxell, Early Elementary supervisor in the Kalamazoo public schools, spoke of her teaching experience whichlwas of great interest to Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Harvey, Luck, Walters, Giles, Landaal, Krebbs, Boekhout, Summerlott, O'Brien Foster, Caldwell, Michael, Hickin, Feeney, Sharp, Vink, Grieve Waldroii, Allen, Hardy, McClintic, Davy, Pashby, Blavascunnas Pelletier, Kreager, Case, Shepard, Alleger, Juckett, Taylor the members of the club. Members of the early elementary faculty have also contributed to programs. The interest taken in the welfare of chil-dren was shown by the presentation of twenty cots to the Richland kindergarten. The club has also donated book covers to the Women's League room. The spring term included many of the club's important events. The Hard Times Party, the Mother's Day Flower Sale, the proceeds of which went to the Fannie Ballou memorial fund, the annual picnicg and the Silver Anniversary Tea completed the 'year's schedule. OFFICERS GERALDINE GODFREY .. ............. ....... P resident GRETA HAIGHT ..... .. Vice-President . VVINNEFRED ALLEN Secretary GLADYS IVES .,... Treasu1'm' Page Two Hzzfzdred 5e'Uenty-five l l i i l , Van Laar, Crego, Cronin, Barnum, Gilchrist, Stockdale, Davey, Glossinger, Vifhitbeck Kremer, DeVVitt, Purvis, Luney, Leppard, Bronson, Spink, Barnes, VVestgate, Bennett Leak, Rundio, Kelley, Hamm, Ayers, Andrews, Rathburn, Cameron, Schreimcr Richardson, Arnmerman, Kritt, Bromley, MaQNz1ughton, Tcnhopcn. GCYIUHI1. Brazcc ADVISORS Mas, CAMPBELL MRS. PHILLIPS Miss Covmzxs Garrznt. Spitlur, XValker, Jensen, Yaplc, Vtfillizxms, Sixma, Reincke, Richards, Burlingame, Butler Coon, Godfrey, Roush, Holmes, Towne, Shulters, Hull, Obenauf, Christie. Engle Dressel, Newcoinb, Salisbury, Moore, Schrader, lXlcCucn, Poole, Buttleman, Ives, XYilcox Thomas, Brchm, Bayley, XYeston, Clark, Russell. Ball, 'XVilCOX Page Two Hzmzirrd Srrwzfy-s1'.r -.4 uf XVeaver, Harrsen, Dutt. Kennedy, Meyer, Levine, Floutz, Trimpe Clegg, Henry, Den Herder, White, Seekamp, jennerjohn, Bookholder, Ehle Beilfnss, Calkins, Martin, Scholm, Evans, Czuchna, Pullin, Pintal Manual Arts Union HE Manual Arts Union had its origin on VVestern's campus this year. It is an outgrowth of the old Manual Arts Club but it was formed to include more students interested in Manual Arts work than the preceding organization Vtfilliams, Reynolds, Grein, Van Single, Weiliberg, F. Pintal, Howe, Ghainer, Hannan, Sapala Rowley. Jacobson, Dingler, Olin, MeVVethy, Leach, Thomas, VVersen, Doney Sherwood, Ewing, Dunlop, Flower, Mumby, Coleman, Eagelton, Woods Page Two Hundred Seventysseven Brown, Dooley, Morrison, Rench, Drodt, Lattimer, Sumerix, Lewis, Doll, Suchovsky Sheline, Couke, Lamoreaux, Sharp, Berg, Davis, Husselman, Van VVezel, Klaiss, Donley Bartels, Clark, Borgerding, Nichols, Dixon, Moore, Holtforth, Marks, Sobleskey did. Its aims are largely the same as those of the Manual Arts Club but it is designed to serve all students in the department. Although membership is no longer based on a high scholastic rating, yet good scholarship is encouraged. At the end of each school year prizes of sub- stantial nature are awar-ded the three students earning the greatest number of honor points in the department. This scholarship rating is a fine feature of the Union. During the past year the Union has been one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus. Several banquets for the members have been given through- out the year. Some leader in Manual Arts work, either in actual shop work or in the teaching profession, has been engaged to speak at each such function. Many practical slants on Manual Arts work have been gotten. The annual 0pen House, held the latter part of the Spring term, was a unique event. At this time the public was invited to observe the students at work. At every machine and every bench a student was stationed who gladly answered questions relative to his particular assignment. The last banquet of the year was the Alumni 'Banquet held at the Park- American Hotel. This was unusually successful in that large numbers of alumni were back for the Silver .Anniversary Celebration. OFFICERS AIDOLPH Us DRAPIQAL' . . ....,......... ......... P resident ARTHUR ALQUIST .... .... V 'ice-President ALVA Mount: ...... ....... . Secretary CLAIRE FLOVTZ . . . ..... TreaJm'c'r Page Two I'flH1lI'l'L'Ll S6'2'f?V1fj'ft?l'g,lt Maloney, Strectcr, Hunter, Ayars, Fitzsimmons, Liljegren, Hinds, Sheldon Moulthrop, NViles, Hartshorn, Abbott, Thrasher, Lininger, Yinger, VVemesfelder Harrington, Sturr, Burke, Haas, Michael, Crosby Spanish Club 1.1. students who are either enrolled in a Spanish class during the current year or who have previously taken Spanish at XVestern are eligible for mem- bership in the Spanish Club. VVhen the club was formed in 1928 the system of dividing into four groups, each group pursuing a defmite type of Spanish learning or custom, was adopted. .Xt the beginning of the year each member may join the group studying that in which he is most interested. Each group meets bi-monthly and once a month the four groups hold a joint meeting. ln order to learn to judge music typical of Spain the music group studies Spanish songs. Ay! Ay! Aylfl A La Orilla De Un Palmarf' 'I-Xnnapolaf' Peyura, and several others are famous Spanish songs studied during the year. The literature group learns much about Spain by studying its contemporary literature as well as its epic writing, Students desiring adventure often join the social corresepondence group for members of this group correspond with South American students. llesides being very interesting and instructive, the foreign letters which are received are often very romantic. Several times the drama, presented plays CECIL YINGER .. ALDEN BIERBIAN LEONAS CROSBY . . . RALPH STARRING play group, which studies and at the monthly meetings. OFFICERS dramatizes the Spanish ....... Prvxicivizt . . lYfl'l'-P1't'.fflll'1lf . . . . . . Sr'c'1'z'tar'y . . . . Trvn.t1n'f'r Page Two Hzmdwd Seventy-rzirze Brouwer, O'Brien, Bisbee, Eddy, Ielinek, Edmondson, Wade Miljevick, Ridout, Heminger, McCoy, Gray, Greene, Coon Ribe, Kritt, Van Horn, Campbell, Nickel, Bowser Book Review Club HE Book Review Club is one of the newcomers this year into Western's campus organizations. It is a literary club that makes a special study of contemporary literature. Its members are keen enthusiasts of literature of all languages. They propose to keep abreast of the times by reading modern books and contributing of their readings to the rest of the club for their pleasure. Numerous interesting programs have been enjoyed during the year. The literatures of England, France and Russia particularly have been studied and reviewed. It is a fascinating study, indeed, to note the contributions of the vari- ous countries to that which is worthwhile in the literary world. To discuss literary contributions adequately it was found expedient and wise to limit the membership to thirty members. This quota was reached the first year. The Book Review Club has a membership in the Field library and is kept in current touch with what is new in the literary field. The social life of the organization has not been neglected. The first im- portant event of the club's social calendar was the initiation of new members at a grab-bag party. Throughout the year several bridge parties were held. The outstanding event of the year was the banquet held. at the Y. W. C. A. the last part of the winter term in which the new members were welcomed. Much credit is due the faculty advisors, Miss Mary Little, and Miss Ruth Van Horn, who sponsored the club in its first year of existence. The Book Review Club has earned its place among the organizations of Teachers College. Page Two Hundred Eighty ki - ,.. rf. fill Wade, Bosch, Barnhill, Hauer, Tubbs, Gordon, Timkovich Fry, Phelps, Weed, Ghainer, Endsley, Bestrom ' Nash, Shuravleff, VVilliams, Fly, Reisig Y. M. o. A. INCE 1917 the Young Men's Christian Association has been one of WVestern's active organizations. It aims at the development of a well rounded person- ality in all of its members in order that they may be prepared to take part in the life of the community in which they reside. The programs of the weekly meetings consist of lectures by outside speakers, musical concerts, and discussions. Each year the club provides for mixers which are largely attended. This year the members took an active part in intra- mural athletics. The Y. M. C. A. by sending men to the national conference at Lake Geneva, by sending delegates to state conferences, and by its deputation work provides splendid opportunity for individual development in Christian leadership. OFFICERS President ........ .............. .... H A RRY ENDSLEX' ViCU-P7'C5idC11'f ..... DAVID TEX HAVE T7'UU61lI'F7' ...... KEN Nl-ZTH BARN!-IILL Secretary ..... .... I JARVEY HfXL'ER Page Two Hznrdred Eighty-orze VVood Weaver Drodt, Harrsen. Sanderson, Borgerding, Clark, Schoenberg Phelps, Sherwood, Pullin, Rench, Soblesky Archery Club RCHERY, that aged but ever fascinating sport, is one of the many minor sports which are in existence on XVestern's campus. The Archery Club is directly responsible for this recreational pastime at the Teachers College. The club meets once a week in the Manual .-Xrts Building where time is spent in the making of equipment. This building is an ideal place for this form of recreation. Thus VVesternls Modern Robin Hood and his men of the iforestl' meet the year round. The aims of the Archery Club are to promote interest among XVestern's students in .Xrchery and to instruct its members in the technique of tackle making. lt further aims to stimulate an interest in a sport which can serve as a source of genuine enjoyment all through one's life. In many high schools of Michigan today, archery is one of the extra-cur- ricular activities found. In training students on the campus in the technique of archery, the club is giving a service measured not only in the enjoyment it affords an individual but a practical experience that can be taken into the teaching held. Page Two llimdrmi Eighty-two VVOod, Xvendel, Godin, Braendle, W'hite, Olin, Redmond, Hall, Potts, Clark Jones, Newton, Rexford, Miljevich, Kirby, Noble, Finlayson, Munro, Wfarshefski Avery, Cline, Ruell, Boesc, Perry, Newton, Eitel, Nowicki Wood, Tetzlaff, Murphy, Mullen, Lott, Vanden Berg, Morse, Hall The Dance Club HE Dance Club was organized in the fall of 1928. The purpose of the organization is to give those women of XVestern who are particularly inter- ested in dancing an opportunity to meet together for further study in character, clog. interpretative and folk dancing. Once or twice a year reports are prepared and presented by the members for the pleasure of the group. In order to keep the organization informal the membership has been limited to forty. ln the fall there was an open house meeting, from this group thirty were elected to become pledges. A delightful dinner was given early in the spring at which time those serving pledgeships became members. Miss Laura Shaw, the guest of the evening, spoke to the group on the Art of Make-Up. The club enjoyed cooperating with the XYomen's Physical Education Associ- ation in presenting a few dance numbers on the Yodvil program put on during the winter term. The main interest of the year program was the stu-dy of the Pageant with the developing and producing of the dance numbers. The pageant was part of the celebration of the 25th Anniversary of Vtfestern State Teachers College. A social gathering at the close of the Spring term concludes the club activities for the year. OFITICERS t HEL1-:N l.o'r'r ........... , ......... ..... ............. P 1 'vszdcnz' Es'r1-nik VANIJPZN BIERG ............ .......... I 'iff-P1'vsuie1zf iVlARY M Ucvuv ......... St'l'l'4'flII'j' and Trzvaszwcr Page Two Hundred Eiglzty-fhrcc fwf7',ff.1fQ,-1,,n . i l l'i47751Ti,T',Q.,,i 1 - if Z :,'2,' Q Q - ff - ff, -' x 1 . 1 1 K, Q3 -if K V 2 V ' f'J'f',5Yi - 7i7i.' . , A- ,iv A - of .j . ,Liu , D2 vu. ' l fr I H .l,:,u3,f-,4 . J y , f - tif' ' -N, J , p , gb l V . .V,f, .1 W,V, hi Q. A . ,lv . ,TV V V , , ltae 1 i,a 1 l V,K 2- 'H' H , , X 'L'A' 3, 7 K ' ' b y , 1 f , A f , f - Q f , I , -Y .I I . l V ' g F g s X it . , VV . , A VV - V ,MVP J .. :: g k' W. Magus K , g ,glam I, ,N . , n., H 'H , i 54,1-is i .. lg ,L. , L t it fi' it ' A ,,,,, p sgl, ,.,. , A in X' Y hf J rfff' ,QV ' V 3' 'fl . V . L J' f 1 AII, , . Newton, Freeburn, Holmes, Braendle, Murphy, Godin, Van Vessem, Cline, Rexford, Spear, Tetzlaff Ruell, Morse, Redmond, Perry, Miljevich, Kirby, Finlayson, Smith, Munro, Newton, Lott McConnell, Hoover, Boese, Buchanan, Hall, Ford, Usborne, Vanden Berg, Jones, Noble Women's Physical Education Association HE Physical Education Association was organized eight years ago for the purpose of stimulating a more intelligent appreciation in the work of physical education. The membership was opened to anyone having an interest in this work. The program for the year of 1928 and '29 was a most successful one because of the big things it accomplished, and a most enjoyable one because of the great deal of interest and entertainment it afforded. Much of the time was spent in the raising of funds for, and the erecting of, a Nshacku on the Kleinstuck Res- ervation. These funds were raised through the numerous sales sponsored by the different classes, through alumnae contributionsg and, by a paying performance of vaudeville. This vaudeville was held in the VVomen's Gymnasium on March 6. The planning, erecting and furnishing of the building was completed during the spring term. At some of the interesting meetings, were: Miss Messner, who has charge of the Medical Gymnastics at the Kellogg Sanitarium, gave an excellent illustrated lecture on Postureg Mr. Adelbert Pulling, Director of Camp Craft and Canoeing for the mid-west, who spoke on 'ACamp Craft , Miss Curtis, assistant Director of Page Two Hundred Eiglzty-four Howell, Scott, Warshefski, McDowell, Hoeksema, Potts, Elkins, Olin, Waisanen, Burke Boekeloo, Andrews, Wallace, Hamilton, Miller, Creen, Opal, McDermott, Merson Wiese, Willitts, Vander Brook, Hinckley, White, Brant, Negus, Downes Nowicki, Clark, Wendel, Baughman, Moore, Fouts, Hall the Michigan Department of Physical Education, who led a discussion on physical education g and, Mr. W. G. Robinson, district representative of the National Playground and Recreation Association, who gave a most enjoyable talk on Playgrounds The entertainments held throughout the year by the association, were of various forms. They were: A get-acquainted steak roast, at which time the Big Sisteru movement was adopted, a home-coming chocolate g a winter sports party, a Fall house party at Gull Lake, and a housewarming in the Spring. OFFICERS Presidmzt ....... A ............................... GERTRUDE VAN VESSEN Vita-President and Chairman of the Program C0mmittec.MUREEN VVENDEL Secretary ............................................... LEONA SMITH Treasurer .... .... G ERALDINE HOLMES O 1 ADVISORS V Miss Hussey Miss BOTJE Page Two Hundred Eighty-five Li Pggr 'Iwo llnmlrfrz' Eigllij'-.if,1 PAT H WA YS IllIlllhlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII This is flzc word that year by .war llflzlle in lzm' place flu' School -is sm' For every one of he-1' sons must lzcar, And none that lzeafs if darn forget. This they all witlz a joyful mind Y Bear tlufouglz life like a torch in flame, And falling fling to the hast belzind- Play up! play up! and play tha game! 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Athletics had their beginning in a cru-de form in 1905 but it was not until 1907 that a trained coach was obtained. Outstanding high schools formed the large bulk of competition until 1910 when only teams of college standing were scheduled. During the period from 1907 to 1922 William H. Spaulding, one of the outstanding stars of the famous Little Giants of Wabash College, Indiana, piloted Western's athletic hopes. Viewing it solely from vic- tories won, the years 1914 to 1917 were the greatest in Western's history but since that time stronger teams from larger colleges have been played. The past year has been a successful one in all branches of athletics. A ma- jority of games have been won by the teams representing all of the major sports. This is a line record in that such teams as Lombard and Michigan B were met in football, Loyola, Ohio Wesleyan, and Valparaiso in basketball, and Notre Dame, Michigan, U. of Chicago, and Coe College in baseball. Westernis track teams entered the Ohio and Drake relays and captured places at both of them. The two-mile relay team won first place at the Ohio Relays for the third con- secutive time and set a new record for the event. Western has shown marked athletic prowess the past twenty-live years. We turn our attention to a future which holds vast potentialities. ' ' Page Two Hundred Eighty-save , Hoekje McCracken Corbus Hyames Martineau Read N ester McCarty Cass Alquist The Athletic Board HE Athletic Board is composed of the Registrar Qchairman ex-ofticioj, two faculty members appointed by the President, two student representatives chosen by the Student Council, the captains of the major sports teams, and the athletic coaches. This board was created as a means of supervising the various athletic activities of the school, and has taken over the work that was formerlv performed by the coaches and special committees. Under its jurisdiction come such matters as eligibility, the sanctioning of awards, an-d tentative schedules. The following people have served on the Athletic Board during the ya REGISTRAR JOHN C. HOEKJE ..... ............... C hairman DR. WILLIAM MCCRACKEN ..... ..... F aculty Representatitfe MR. H. D. CORBUS ......... ..... F aculty Representative JUDSON HYAMES. EARL MARTINEAU. HERBERT READ .... WAYNE NESTER. .. DAN MCCARTY . HAROLD CAss ...... ARTHUR ALQUIST. Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight .............Ba.reball Coach ....Foatball and Track Coach . . .......... Basketball Coach . . ..... Basketball Captain . . . . . . . .Baseball Captain . . . .Student Representative . . . . . . . .Student Refwtuxrentatizle st year L P P Varsity Football ' 4 -1 WK i . '-ii ihwbr. g gee. -sg 1 - My Western. . . Western. . . Western. . . Western. . . Western. . . Western. . . Western. . . MARTINEAU, Coach GARY, A.v.vi.vtant Coach GILL, Freshman Couch SCORES . . . .26 Chicago HY College . . . . . . O ....l4 Ferris............. ...O . . O Lombard .......... . . .14 . . . .45 Detroit City College . . . . . 0 . . 6 Michigan BU .... . . . O . . 9 Ypsilanti ..... . . .18 ....19 Central State ....0 119 32 Gary fLi7'lCC0l1fhD, Smith tMauagcr7, Nickel, Morningstar, Pembroke, Conley, Seborg, Martineau CC0ac1zJ, Ellingson CTVdi71EP'j Strockis, VVe1bes, Johnson, L. Reynolds. Frendt. Evans, O. Reynolds, Harrsen Malone, Corbat, Frankoski, Lear, Hagadone, Cornell, Guenther, Vlfilliams, Barnhill Page Two H1l71d7'Cd Eighty-nine BARNHILL. Baclejivlfl CONLEY, Ruvkjivlnl CORHAT, Barlefivla' ACING a tough schedule with the loss of seven veterans through gradua- tion and with injuries and inel- igibility taking several more, coach Martineau was forced to open the season with a lineup containing many men with little experience in varsity competi- tion. Chicago HY College was met in the season's opener and had little to offer in the way of op- position. W'estern winning 26-0. The VVestern attack. though s om e W h at elTective, lacked smoothness and versatility, but the game brought out much promising material for later de- velopment. Frendt. Corhat. Se- age Two Hundred Ni11ci4v borg, and Strockis turned in touchdowns, with Frendt adding a couple of points after the score. Ferris Institute, of Big Rap- ids, brought a flashy and in- spired eleven to battle the Brown and Gold i11 the second skirmish. Tonkin, the diminu- tive star of the upstate team, was out-gained by Frendt, who scored all of his team's four- teen points. The doughty Red and White outfit put up a game battle but succumbed to the su- perior play of the Martineau eleven. The first score came shortly after an 85-yard kick by Barnhill. Frendt took the ball over again after XVestern COR NELL, Emi EVANS, Tackle FRANKOSKI, Cezzlm' Page Two Hmidred Ninety-one Page Two Hundred Ninety-tu'0 FRENDT, Backjield GUENTHER, Guard HAGADONE, Backjield had recovered a fumble deep in Ferris territory. An old tartar in the form of Lombard college, of Galesburg, Illinois, was next on the sched- ule. The invaders brought a team of seasoned veterans but they were forced to the limit to take a 14-0 decision. After outplaying the Olive throughout the first half, VVestern seemed to weaken and Lombard, led by the elusive Shorty Nickals, snatched the victory. Western's drive, though strong in mid- field, faded within the shadow of the enemy goalposts. The absence of Frendt, who was injured in the Ferris encoun- ter, weakened the home front. Vlfestern won its first Michi- gan Collegiate Conference game the following week by burying Detroit City College 45-0 on Roosevelt field in Detroit. The Brown and Gold backs ran through the Motor City team at will, while the defense smoth- ered every Detroit threat. Frendt was again the star of the game, turning in several long runs for touchdowns. Mar- tineau gave the entire squad a chance and was rewarded with some brilliant performances. Frendt and Lear each scored twice while Malone, Conley and Pembroke also lugged the oval over the final chalk mark. HARRSEN, Tackle Jonxsox, Tackle LEAR, Backjivld Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Page Two Hundred Ninety-four M A l.oN ic, Backfirld M oRNINGsTAR, Bavkhcld NICKIQI.. Girard The annual Home coming day found the Michigan B team here for the feature game of the season. After a see-saw battle throughout the first three periods with neither team show- ing an advantage, Western sud- denly unleashed a belated at- tack which carried the ball to the Michigan 20-yard line. After three plays had failed to gain and scarcely a minute left to play, Pembroke tossed a pass into the waiting arms of Owen Reynolds across the goal line. Final score XVesterr1 6, Michi- gan 0. VVestern then travelled to Ypsilanti to help the Green and lVhitc celebrate their home- coming. The VVestern 60-piece band and a delegation of over hve hundred rooters accompan- ied the team. . Ypsilanti grabbed an early lead when they scored after re- covering a fumble near the VVestern goal line. VVestern came back with two points shortly after when the forwards broke thru and downed the run- ner in back of his own goal. Early i11 the third quarter Harr- sen crashed through and blocked a punt. and scooped up the ball and dashed over the goal line. Frendt kicked goal, putting XVestern ahead 9-6. Ypsi always threatened but failed to score until late in the PEMBROKE, Bavkfivld L. REYNOLDS, Tackle O. Rrcyxorns, lim! Page Two Hundred Ninety-five Page Two Hundred Ninety-.fix Sr-:BoRG. Guard STROCKIS. End VAI.l2NTINE.E1Id last period when Boyd tossed a long pass to Stites. The home team scored against just before the Final gun when Morrow took a short pass and outran the Western secondary for the last touchdown. Ypsilanti 18, VVestern 9. The game with Central State was the season's finale and also decided the runner-up in the M. C. C. race. Playing in a sea of mud and a blinding snow storm, VVestern handed the Central ag- gregation a thorough 19-0 thrashing. Barnhill counted first on a reverse play from the 5-yard line. A pass, Pembroke to Frendt accounted for the second touchdown while Mor- ningstar took the ball over on a triple pass behind the line in the third quarter. The game marked the close of the gridiron careers of Bill Lear, Al Strockis, Dick Corbat, and Sweden Reynolds, a quartet of veterans who gave their best in defense of their Alma Mater. With a large number of let- termen returning, plus some promising material from the Freshman team coming up, the prospects for a winning team next fall are exceedingly bright. f XVELBES, Guard XVILLIALIS, Guard S AUTH, Manager' Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven, Freshman -Football ESTERN had one of the best freshman football teams in the state although they lost two of their four games. Under the tutelage of John Gill, the yearlings developed into an aggregation which will no doubt contribute heavily to the varsity squad next year. The Freshmen opened their season against the University of Detroit first year team. The Detroiters managed to push over a couple of touchdowns in the second half to gain a hard earned 14-O victory. Coach Gill then took his team to Grand Rapids to play the Junior College. The home team, though they were heavy favorites, were barely able to squeeze out a 9-7 decision. The green shirts showed a marked improvement in every department. Muskegon junior College provided but a practice session for the yearlings, as every man on the squad took part in the 36-7 walk-away. The Frosh displayed a clever aerial attack which the Sawdust City crew could not check. Alma College then sent a first year eleven which was undefeated in the M. l. A. A. but the visitors found the local freshmen played a superior brand of football and absorbed a 19-O reverse. Although the game was played in a driving rainstorm, VVestern completely outclassed the opposition in every quarter and clearly deserved to win. Gill CCoachD, Rowe. Tubbs, VVolf, Johnson, Conrad, Vkfhitc, Gary, Edgccomb, Lacronc, O'Shea, Vlformsbacher, Overton, Beebe, Greene, Ruggles, Yack, Wfersen CManagerJ Althoff, Peck, Smalley, VVolfe, Mackay, Trumbull, Schrier, Harper, ' Hiller, VVatrick, Hobcck, Hudnut, Sager, Beilby, Pilon Larson, Brown, VVynn, VVinkcl, Corbat, Meier, Combs CCaptainJ, Banner, Balmer, Pellcgron, Tracy, Benninson, Moore Page Two Hundred Ninety-eiglzt PY: Varslty Basketball ' 1 . fat., -TFBTDL -. - .-U. mm VVestern VVestern VVestern. . XN'estern Vtfestern .... XVestern Western Western XVestern Western .... Western .... VVestern W'estern .... XVestern .... Western .... Western Western .... Western VVestern ... .... ..e............... SCORES x ....37 Alumni ...22 ....42 Hope ...20 ....34 Ohio Xlfeeleyan ....52 ....32 Valparaiso ..,.3+ Lake Forrest ...l6 ....25 Lombard ....4O ....3O Loyola ...3l ....38 Manchester ,...33 ....25 Mount Pleasant ...27 ,...45 Manchester ....35 ....25 Mount Pleasant ...Sl Ferris......... ....l7 ....2O Loyola ...32 ....39 Ypsilanti ....26 ....4O Detroit City College ....33 ....3l Northern Normal ...27 ....36 Detroit City College ,. .33 Ypsilanti ...27 27 Yalparaiso ...................... 31 Ellingson CTraineril, Seborg, VVolfe, Taveggia, Read CCoachj Strockis. Byrum, Nester CCaptainj, O. Grein, P. Grcin Page Two Hundred Ninctyenin READ, C oach GILL, Freslunau Coach EI.1NusoN, Trainer ITH only four members of last year's varsity re- turning Coach UBuck Read was forced to draw heav- ily from his sophomore talent. Captain Nester, Otto Grein, and Taveggia were the veterans returning along with Seborg, Wolfe and Strockis, who again donned their basketball togs after a year's layoff. Paul Grein and Byrum were the new men promoted to the varsity lineup from last year's fresh- man team. Western began activities as usual by meeting an all star alumni team in the first game. The Old Grads showed Hash- es of form but cou1dn't stand the pace and gave up, 37-22. Hope College, of Holland, officially opened the season at the Hilltop gymnasium but the Dutchmen proved no match for the speedy Readmen and top- pled, 44-21. Ohio Wesleyan then proceed- ed to wreck the Western com- binations by wading through Page Three Hundred the Hilltoppers defense to score a lop-sided, 52-34 victory. Coach Read then took the IN l'.5'lER,1T017,UtZ1'd Capfaizn team on a four-day road trip but the boys got off on the wrong foot and dropped a loosely played game to Val- paraiso the First night out. 36-34. I They showed a complete re- versal of form the following night, however, by outclassing Lake Forrest 36-16 but slumped again against Lombard and dropped a 40-Z5 decision. Loyola University, Chicago, and Western clashed the fol- lowing night at the VVindy City, in what proved to be the classic of the season. The Chi- -cagoans managed to eke out a 33-31 triumph after three furi- ous overtime periods. Manchester, an old rival, was next on the schedule and the Hoosiers fell 38-33 before some classy long range shooting by the invading Readmen. Central State came next to BYRUM. Guard FREXIPT, Guard Page Three Hundred One O. GREIN, Center C 'afvfa,i1z-Elect P. GREIN, Forward SEBORG, Guard open the Michigan Collegiate Conference schedule. The vis- itors overcame a six-point han- dicap at the half to carry home a 27-25 victory. Manchester then paid a re- turn visit, but found the Brown and Gold again in form and were sent back under a 45-35 smarting. VVestern then traveled to Mount Pleasant to battle the league leading Central quintet. The Readmen played mediocre basketball and lost 31-25. Ferris Institute provided little more than a workout and was smothered 44-17 at Big Rapids the following evening. The unbeaten Loyola quintet of Chicago put on a clever ex- hibition in their return game here to win 32-20. Ypsilanti was no match for a rejuvenated Western combina- tion which ran over the Green and White in dealing out a 39- 26 humiliation. Detroit City College, last year's M. C. C. winner, also ran into trouble on the Hilltop Page Three Hundred Two and took a 40-35 reverse. Out of the frozen Upper Pen- insula came Northern State. The invaders staged a great fin- ish but were on the short end of a 31-Z7 score at the final whistle. W e s t e rn won its third straight Conference game by upsetting Detroit 36-33 with a thrilling rally in the closing minutes. L The Detroit fracas left West- ern and Ypsilanti deadlocked in second place in the M. C. C. with the deciding game to be played on the latter's Hoor. It was neck and neck all the way with Western on top 31-27 at the final gun. Valparaiso closed the season and the Hoosiers spoiled a nice Winning streak by tossing in enough long shots to edge out a 31-27 verdict. It was the last game for Captain Nester and Strockis, who graduate in June. Otto Grein, the Captain-elect for next year, was the tearn's leading scorer, finishing a close second in the M. C. C. T AVEGGIA, Forward S'rRocK1s, Center VVOLFE, Guard Page Three Hundred Three Freshman Basketball . EsTERN's4 1929 yearling basketball team, under the tutelage of John Gill, kept the spotless record of Western's freshman cage teams intact by win- ning all of their eight games. Fifteen straight victories is the present record of NYestern's first year teams in the two years the Freshman ruling has been enforced. The Green Shirts picked out Grand Rapids junior College for Lheir first victim and upset them, 35-30, after being doped to lose by a big margin, as the Furniture City team had scored decisions over some of thc leading teams in the M. I. A. A. The boys took their second game from the Michigan State Frosh in a nip and tuck affair at the Capitol City, 30-25. The Gillmen then celebrated their first performance on the Hilltop floor at the expense of the Ypsilanti yearlings who were snowed under 59-20 in a pre- liminary fracas. Detroit City College was the next assignment and the Motor City team met the same fate 35-20 after leading at halftime. The following week the Brown and Gold juniors paid their respects to the Tartar Frosh at the State Metropolis and carried off a 46-23 triumph after a mediocre start. Grand Rapids junior absorbed their second setback at the hands of Western on the Hilltop hardwood in the next fracas 33-20. The Bosmen were never in the game but rallied weakly at the Finish. The frosh then copped the M. C. C. Fresh- man title at Ypsilanti by leaving town with a 43-27 verdict under their belt. The yearlings closed the season by nosing out the strong Michigan State frosh 28-25. The Lansing team set up an early lead but the Green crowded 'them out before the intermission and managed to cling to their margin until the final gun although the losers staged a gallant rally in the closing minutes. Gill fCoachj, Wormsbacher, Witinko, Gary, Sorenson, Pellegron, Overton Ackerman, Den Herder, Althoff, Miller, Mackay Page Three Hundred Four ' K TY' A 't'L 'V Y 1 -1-T-iiiihv. Varsity Baseball :'f3'E'fiE 5fQ , ig. . . .C ' 5 Q X . W --1 SCORES XVestern Hope . . . . . . 1 NVestern .... . . . 2 Chicago . . . . . . 10 XVestern .... . . . 7 St. Viator . . , .12 Wfestern Notre Dame . . .13 lYestern .... . . . Lake Forrest . . . 2 Wfestern .... . . . Adrian .... . . . l Western West Virginia . . . 8 Western Adrian .... . . . l Western Ypsilanti . . . . . 0 VVestern Mt. Pleasant . .. l VVestern St. Viator . . . . . 5 Western .... .... 2 1 Chicago Y . . 2 VVestern .... . . . 7 Ferris ...... . . . l Western .... . . . 7 Ferris ........ . . . 5 VVestern .... . . . 4 Mt. Pleasant . . . . . . 0 Hyames fCoachj, Wylie QTrainerD, Muma, Strockis, Knoertzer CManagerJ McCarty, Johnson, Maas. XVeybright. VX-laters, Cornell Corbat, Roc, Van Lewen, Nester QCaptainJ, Hagen, Olendorf, Kimball Page The-ee Hundred Five HYA Mas, Coarh OPE College, Westerns traditional o p en e r, came to the Hilltop early in April just as the weather man began doling out some warm sunshine. The Dutch- men had a fair club but were unable to solve the pitching of anv one of VVestern's three Page Three Hundred Six MA HER. A.v.vz'. Coach KNfJERTZER,lllU1l0gCI' . hurlers, and succumbed 10-1. Chicago University turned the tables on Western the fol- lowing week and handed the Hyamesmen a 10-2 drubbing. XVestern got as many hits as thc Big Ten team but failed miserably in the box, passing out ten bases on balls. Hyames then took his men on a three game trip into In- diana and Illinois, meeting Notre Dame in the first game. Part of the game was played in a snow-storm and in frigid temperature. Dick Corbat, pinch-hitting in the ninth, start- ed a three run rally which fell two runs short of tieing the Irish. Final score Notre Dame 13, Westerii ll. St. Viators of Kankakee, Il- linois, was the next opponent and made use of the breaks in a free for all, winning 12-7. The final stop was Lake For- rest, Western winning 4-2 in a well played contest featured by the stellar hurling of Lefty Kimball, the ace of the Brown and Gold staff. Bob Hagen took the mound against Adrian the following week and turned them back 8-1. NESTER, Third Base C aptatin MQCARTY, Shortstop Captain-elect K1 M BALL, Pitcher Page Three Hundred Seven Page Three Hu11drc'a' Eight CORNELL, Second' Base XVEYBRIGHT, Outfield Roe, Outfield Two days later West Virginia invaded the Hilltop diamond. The visitors set up an early lead but XVestern evened the count in thc late innings, only to see the Mountaineers drive Kimball from the box in the tenth to win 8-5. Adrian again fell before Ha- gen's slants in a. pitcher's battle at Adrian and Iuddy then marched his troupe back across the state to open the Michigan Collegiate Conference season at Ypsilanti. Kimball was again invincible and blanked the Green and XVhite 6-0. One hit was the sum total taken front his offerings while Western sewed up the game with a powerful finish. Columr, Shortstop The second Conference game was played at Mt. Pleasant the next week and the Centralites toppled 3-1. Effie johnson's circus catch of Pulkiner's foul, with the bases full in the ninth. broke up the Central rally. A single error marred the XVest- ern defense. St. Viators, primed for an- other hitting bee, arrived for the return engagement. Al Strockis, a new find in the flinging corps, south-pawed the Catholics to death for eight in- nings until he lost control in the final frame and a walk and a hit, coupled with two errors, tied the count. For hve more innings Strockis held the vis- itors away from the plate while Hixcziix. Pitcher Jo H N sox, Catcher Page Ylzrve Hnniired .YIHZ new M UMA, First Base fJLENll0RF, Outfield S'rRocK1s, Pitcher his mates curled up before Vlfalska, the St. Viator Hinger, but the Western infield cracked in tlre fourteenth and the oppo- sition pushed across a trio of markers, to win 5-2. The Hyames men then re- deemed themselves against Chi- cago Y. M. C. A. College by pounding out a 21-Z victory. Hagen held the Chicagoans hit- less until the seventh. Van Lewen hit the hrst ball pitched for a home run. Ferris Institute took a double pasting the following Saturday, dropping the morning game 7-1 and the final 7-5. Strockis and Maas were the winning pitch- Page Three Hundred Ten ers. Facing Central State with the M. C, C. Pennant at stake. Hyamcs left it up to Kimball to turn the trick. Lefty re- sponded with a sparkling one- hit performance, whitewashing the Central crew 4-0. Roe and Captain Nester banged out xx M-noun lhird Bam triples. A heavy rainstorm prevented the return game with Ypsilanti and the Hilltoppers hooked up with an all-star alumni team in the season's finale. The old stars lived up to their name and gave the varsity a little les- son in baseball. Harvey Free- man '2l toyed with the batters while his cohorts accounted for a 4-1 triumph. VAN LEXVEN, Outticld XVATI-IRS, Shortstop Page Three Hundred Eleven Anderson Ullmzagrrj, Todd. Taylor, Fry, XValters. Tracy, Wormsbacher, Boone, Rasmussen, Maher tfnnrlzl Jarvis, Johnson, Decker, Violetta, Van Duren, Magwood, Blackney, Mackay Larrimer, Lockwood, Gerhardt, Cooper, Ragen, Alleger, Stilec, Pray Freshman Baseball AST year being the first that the Freshman ruling was in effect at Wfestern, the yearling diamond squad was unable to find collegiate competition for a complete schedule. However, Coach Charles Maher developed an aggregation which bids fair to place several men in this year's varsity line-up. The Frosh started the season none too impressively by dropping their initial contest to the crack Battle Creek High School team 6-4. They showed slight im- provement in defeating Detroit Northwestern in a hectic exhibition 18-17, the following week. Although the hitting was quite up to par the pitching staff was slow getting into shape. The return game with Battle Creek was pulled out of the lire by a ninth inning rally after the home team had led throughout most of the game. The Crickets saw a three 'run lead wiped out to lose 9-7. Mackay and Blackney clouted home runs. - i Ypsilanti lfrosh were given a four run lead in the opening frame when Saltzer hit a home run with the bases loaded but they failed to dent the rubber again while XVestern, led hy Lockwood and Allegar, counted six times. Pray and Gerhardt formed the winning battery, the former holding the Ypsi juniors hitless after a shaky first inning. Numerals were awarded to the following: Russell Allegar, George Cooper, Lloyd Lockwood, VVillard Blackney, Charles Stilec, Malcolm Mackay, Sec Yioletta, Paul Gerhardt, Hilan Pray, james Tracey, Robert Decker, Clifton Ragen, Clifford Magwood and Richard Larrimer. Page Three Hundred Twelve M -1- .asia Varsity Track SCORIES OUTDOOR TRACK Drake Relays-Third place in two-mile relay. Ohio Relays-First place in two-mile relay. State Intercollegiate Meet-Third place. ' Michigan Collegiate Conference Meet-Second place. VVestern 107 - Adrian 21. Vkfestern 62 - Ypsi 73. INDOOR TRACK Illinois Relay Carnival-Fourth place two-mile relay. Michigan State Relays-Five firsts. Central Intercollegiate Meet-Nintli place. Wfestern 52 - Ohio VVesleyan 52. Wfestern 52M - Ypsi 51M Teeters, Van Mere, Smith, Gaines, Dutt, Cushman, Evans, Fisher, Ferguson, Martincau Cfoarlzj Trautman, Barnhill, XVhite, Koster, Murphy, Brooks, English, Lunclquist, Titus ' Page Tllrcc jIll!IdVf?d 7'IllVfCCll TXJARTINEAU, Coach T. SlVIITH,1:I'L'SlHlZGIl Coach BROOK S, Daslw.v OUTDOOR TRACK ESTERN State opened her 1928 outdoor track season when our two- mile relay team captured third honors against a fast held at the Drake Relays. The Hilltop team held the lead until the start of the final half mile. A week later the same team annexed Hrst honors in the col- lege division of the Ohio relays. The Brown and Gold team stepped the double mile in 8.29 which was excellent time as the track was soaked with water. XVestern opened her dual meet schedule on May 5 when we swamped the down-state Adrian team 107-21. Bill Page Three Hundred Fourteen Loving was the high point man of the meet, garnering 15 points, and Barnhill, Ferguson, and Gaines turned in 10 points apiece. The down-staters were no match for the local thin- clads alld the local team lead from the first event. The Hilltoppers did not fare so well in the State track meet, Ollly copping third place. Mich- igan State was first, with Mich- igan State Normal second and Western third. Gaines captured first i11 the broad jump and Bill Loving won the 120- yard high hurdles. Van Mere placed third in the two-mile, and Barnhill brought home fourth honors in the discus. Ypsi squeezed out a ten point victory on June 2, in the annual QUSHMAN, Pole Vafnlt DUTT, Daxlzvs EVAN s, Daslwx Captain-elect dual meet held in the Michigan Page Three Hundred Fifteen Fist-IER Dzslanrr LQVING, H uvrdlvx and High Jump State Normal city. Ferguson copped the 220 and placed third in the century. Bill Loving annexed first honors in his spe- cialties, the 120-yard high hur- dles, and he also tied for first in the high jump, with Uliddiey' Gaines, who lead the pack in the quarter-mile. A week later the well bal- anced Ypsi track team copped the Michigan Collegiate Con- ference meet held here with 71 5X6 points, Western State was NIURPHY, Distance second with Detroit City Col- lege third with 36 113 and Cen- tral State fourth with 16 1X3 markers. Walter Rogers. the VVestern State S80 ace. broke the Hilltop half-mile record when he stepped it in l:59.l, Page Three I-Iumirctz' Sixicczz :aaa Rogers won the only Westerli M. SMITH, Distance blue ribbon. The thin-clads closed their season when Coach Martinean took a few of his spiked spe- cialists to Chicago to compete in the National Inter-collegiate meet at Chicago. INDOOR TRACK The Hilltoppers track squad came from behind to tie the strong Ohio VVesleyan squad at 52 all. The Brown and Gold thin-clads scored a slam in the high jump and then ran away from the Bishops in the relay. The Ohio school took five Firsts, four seconds and five thirds. Western garnered four Firsts, seven seconds and six thirds. TEETERS, Half-mile W H ITE, Hurdles and Dashcs Page Three Hundred Seventeen EHZEW BARN HILL. W'vigl1fx GAINICS, Da.vlzc's and .lmzzjvs F1-:RoUsoN, Daslzznv Ypsi again nosed out the Hilltoppers but this time by on- ly one point when the two teams clashed at Ann Arbor, SZM-515. Norman Dutt won the 440. Gaines lead the field in the half-mile and Van Mere won the two-mile. Hackle and Loving tied for first in the high jump and Barnhill won the shot. Our traeksters made a credit- able showing at the annual Michigan State Relay Carnival held at East Lansing, winning two relays and three firsts in the special events. XVestern's 880-yard team and our Fresh- man 880-yard relay squad won the two relay trophies. Loving Page Three Hmzdred Eighteen won both the 40-yard high hur- dles and the 40-yard low hur- dles a11d Hackle annexed first honors in the high jump when he fell a half an inch short of breaking the carnival record. VVestern took ninth in the Central Intercollegiate meet at South Bend. Gaines placed second in the broad jump and Haekle tied for second in the high jump. Our medley relay placed fourth. Our indoor season closed when our two-mile relay team captured fourth honors in the Illinois Relays. Our mile relay squad also placed in the money with fourth honors. Lt'NnQt'1sT, Hurdles ROGERS, Half-mile VAN NIIQRI-1. Distance Page Three Hundred Nineteen Fisher Gaines Evans Rogers Two Mile Relay Team ESTERN State's two mile relay team, blue ribbon winners in the Ohio, and Cleveland Relays, is one of the highest ranking double mile squads of col- lege class in the country. The team was composed of Gaines, Evans, Rogers, and Fisher. Last season the squad splashed theiryway to victory in the Ohio Relays to win their second consecutive triumph in the college class. Previous to their two mile victory at Columbus the quartet had annexed first honors in the Cleve- land Relay and placed third in the Drake Relays. Three of the quartet are again in school this year and there are several good eight-eighty yard men to till in the vacancy left by Walt Rogers. Much is expected of this quartet when the out-door season opens as they will return to Ohio and Drake to defend their honors. Page Three Hundred Twenty ,Q Smith, Brown, Sheldon, McGuire, Murphy, Morrow Cross Country Team ESTERN State's cross country team opened their season by copping second K place in the Michigan Collegiate Conference meet held at Ypsilanti. Ypsi placed first with a perfect team score of 15 points, Western second with 55 points and Detroit City College third with 61 points. Ken Brown placed ninth and was the first VVestern man to finish. The following Saturday the Hilltoppers again placed second to Ypsilanti in the state inter-collegiate meet held at East Lansing. Captain Myron Smith lead the field to the tape capturing the individual state title but the rest of the team were unable to match his performance and we were shoved into second place. Fisher, of VVestern, placed sixth and Morrow was tenth. The cross country season closed with the annual all-campus cross country run. Mikey' Fisher finished first with Gay, the leading frosh hill and dale man, second, and Art Sheldon third. Page Three Hundred Twenty-one Morris, Sheldon, Malone, Steimle, McGinn, Richter, Steffey, Wegerly, Moulthrop, Houston CCoaichJ Irwin, White, Blanchard, Vtfolfe, Dutt, Hackle, Maloney Cf Freshman Track ESTERN State's yearlings swamped the Muskegon Junior College in their only outdoor appearance, 93-29. Clair Dutt was the big noise of the meet, winning five firsts and a third for a total of 26 points. The first year men opened their indoor season by dropping their first meet to the strong Notre Dame frosh, which had two former Canadian Olympic men on their team. Western's team was completely outclassed by the South Benders. Balmer, a pole vaulterg Shrier, high jumper, and Harper, a weight man, turned in good performances. The Hilltop juniors closed their indoor season by swamping the strong Central high team 65-20. A Page Three Hundred Twenty-two 'T whiny. Hin, , ,F . . W x fl -.. ...,.,,.. wumsr 1, . . ' Q, .'7 igiE'i' Varsity Tennis , - -X 1 VVestern. . . Western. . . VVestern Vlfestern SCORES Grand Rapids junior College. . . . . Detroit City College Grand Rapids Junior Oberlin College .... College .. .. ., .M 5 .mf ..2 in mt Western Detroit City College . . 3 Western 0livet............ ..O Michigan Invitational Tournament Winner Michigan Collegiate Conference Winner Michigan Collegiate Tournament VVinner MZ ,,,. l WNW ..,. V W , ...., '.r.,.sTu .,.,. M- - fi ' C13 W if J L ' 2:-155-,fag ,.,,. , 'mf-N3 All' wifi? QQWHTXKZ ? ?'ff,,,,5:31., 3-w.m.-hffrvcmrmfwrr 22315, l 1 i Y if i , -. X L .P a 'V 5 Fl ' V 111. W W .... :ei 'rf ff 1? . isi s 'tif 2 1 l e. fi.: ,., if f ...r.,..,..,,,.. . m i? sf! W - ' - - if 'eff far I Y if 1 .f .,.. if f 2 , -K 2 z 1 fr ' If ix -:: 1:' 'F . f ' :ww ' f 1, N f2'N'w,'ffw 5557 A ' 'W Mm tea, wwkggwm xl size, ' ., - af' f 1 ' Yi eet' f . ' f' 12 . ., . is-W if tfgfrhwfiftrfai K 'f - ' - ,, ', ,, ,. w Hia.PQ:ww?Z4?zw . 1 e s ilf iifik? 'K fi f li f . S ' 1 if K V . af: i r e ff M ' F or M riee M Y Q1 -' . , - V, , - - H ' . - L ' .E .f --ai 5 , z y ' 'V V 1 if C ' I kata it? ft 1 af 5 ,. af . C 5 5 f N 4 ---' - - . R ,, N' Lewis Braford Beller Miles Morton CCaptainj Page Three Hundred Twentyfthree 3 ..0 0 M Page Thr-fe Hmzdred Twenty-four HAR'r,L'0acl1 LE WI s BELLER The Brown and Gold standard of Westerii was carried i11to new fields of glory last year by the Westerii tennis team which staged such a game iight for popularity against the major athletic games and is now practically assured of a permanent position on the sports calender of the Hilltop. Westerii State's 1928 tennis team, State and Conference Cham- pion, was ranked among the lead- ing teams of the middle west. Coach Lee Hart's veteran club swept through the season without the loss of a meet and defeated Michigan State College in finals of the State Tournament at East Lansing. To Captain Morton, Lewis, Beller, Miles, and Braford we extend heartiest congratulations upon their splendid record. VVestern opened the season at Grand Rapids where the Junior College was defeated 4-3. Detroit City College failed to win a match the following week and was white- washed 6-0. Grand Rapids fared no better the next week, VVestern winning every match. Oberlin College invaded the Hill top courts with a spotless record but the Ohioans could take but two of the six matches with the VVest ern netmen for their only reverse of the year. , Playing on Detroit courts, XVest ern was forced to the limit to con quer the Tartars who captured three matches to four for the Wfestern quintet. Olivet failed to receive any mercy whatsoever and left the courts without winning a match. Western 6, Olivet 0. Western swept through the State invitational meet at Hillsdale to carry off top honors and then add- ed the Michigan Collegiate Con- ference Cup by defeating Detroit City College in the final match. Al Beller took the singles crown while Morton and Miles annexed the doubles. Pitted against Michi- gan State College in the State fin- als Westerii won the state title when Beller and Lewis took the doubles and Lewis finished as run- nerup in the singles. BKAI oiu NIH P s MORTON, Ca-pfatin Page Tlzree Hundred Twenty-five Freshman Tennis ESTERN also boasted a crack yearling tennis squad which turned in an im- pressive record. Although they were rained out of several meets the Frosh won from Muskegon junior College 5-1, defeated Battle Creek College 4-l: and tied the Foodtown team in' the final meet 3-3. K Ranking number one on the squad was XVarren Skinny Byrum of South Bend, lndiana, closely followed by Frank Householder of Henton Harbor. This pair did not lose a match 'during the entire season and will likely be found on the Varsity squad this year. Rounding out the group were Rex Branch of Lake Odessa and Julius Chase of Grand Rapids, two promising young players who also deserve honorable mention. SCORES VX'estern .... . . . 4 Battle Creek College ..... . . . 1 Hvestern. . . . . . 5 Muskegon junior College . . . . . . . . l Wlestern. . . . . 3 Battle Creek College . . . . . 3 Chase Branch Householder Byrum Page Three Humircd Twenly-six v' P 0 Men s Intra mural Athletlcs -1 - -' fax, ' A si -if rf it ESTERN can trulv feel proud that she has as one of her students a man who holds the amateur senior light-heavyweight boxing championship of the United States. This man is Martin Levandowski, popular member of our student body. Marty, as he is known by his friends and classmates. won the title of national junior light- heavyweight last year. Shortly after this he entered the Olympic trials and succeeded in reaching the finals only to be forced out of competition by an injured ear. He was rated by the judges as the possible winner of the contests at the time of his injury. This year Marty kept up the good work. Early in the season at Detroit he annexed the title of senior light-heavyweight champion of Michigan. Shortly after this in a bout at Gary he won the mid-west title and then this spring at Boston won the national title. Marty , has been his own teacher, trainer, and manager during his climb up the ladder of fame and deserves a good deal of tribute for his success. ln addition to bringing glory to Vlfestern he has, dur- ing his workouts, trained a number of students for the intra-mural boxing contests that were staged this year. Anyone who has witnessed these bouts knows that our champion is as good a coach as he is boxer. Marty is a sophomore on the campus having entered school in the fall of l926. During the rest of his college career his progress will be Watched with interest by his fellow students. M ARTIN l,1avAxnou's KI Senior Amateur Light- Heavyweight Champion of the United States Page Three Hundred Twenty-.vezfen TXTRA-INIFRAI, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS ' Benninson's Freshmen Benninson, VVard, Hudnut, Moore, VVha1en Schricr. Harper, Matulis NTRJX-MUR.XI. sports have made rapid strides on the Hilltop campus during the past year. Over five hundred men participated in the various intra-mural pro- grams that were carried out under the direction of Charles Maher. The Benninson lfrosh basketball squad won the Championship in the class league and later in the year annexed the school championship by downing the strong Oteyokwa quintet, winners in the organization league. Each league was composed of ten teams and they played a schedule of twelve games. playing twice a week. The winners in each league met for the champion- ship of the school. The Tribunal finished second in the Organization division, with lYynn's frosh second in the class league. Page 7i117'1'f? Ilnndred 7'1.vu11ty-viglzz cJRGANIZATION LEAGUE Ci-IAMPIONS Oteyokwa Club Kennedy, Sager, Malone Norlin. Ojala, Jacobson An all-campus boxing and wrestling tournament was held on March 7, classes in boxing were conducted all winter term under the tutorship of Martin Levan- dowski, national amateur light heavyweight champion, and Neil Kilbane, a pro- fessional boxer who is enrolled in school. The wrestling classes were conducted under the direction of Yictor Reisig. The winner of each of the seven classes in boxing was awarded the official intra-mural medal. VVillet Mathers won the ladder hand ball tournament. Last spring two diamond ball leagues were conducted and an all-campus tennis tournament was held. The Country Life team won the diamond ball championship in the organization league, while the Sophomores annexed the class league title. The teams did not play off. Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine WINNERS OF BOXING TOURNAMENT Coleman, Gordanier, Madigan, Struble, Flowers, Walters, Coarh 115 pound 135 pound 145 pound 160 pound 1Zf'Il-'Z'j lUl'i!I1lf class films class ' class V. 'Reisig, Timkovich, Haskins, Morrison, Mattocks, 'i Jsonfq A. Reisig, Cnafh 125 fvmmd 135 lwoznzd 145 pound 158 jvozmd Illl 11-itcd 165 fvmmd dass dass floss dass U .vs class Page Three Hundred Thirty l an-an YVK f,. I, xx I ii, 37 lo, I L,' Co-Ed Athletics ffl - . -f Wfx, ' .. . . asm Miljevick, Mullen, Nobbs, Sinaiko, Lott Cline, Ruell, Holmes Women's Athletic Association HE W. A. A. was organized in the fall of 1927. Its aim is to enter every woman of the college in some athletic activity preferably one that will carry over after college, as well as offer recreation now. This should be the outcome of enjoyable get togethersf, Every woman of the school automatically becomes a member upon the payment of her athletic fee. The gym party given by the VV. A. A. in january made many new friends and afforded a good time for those participating. The mock wedding put on by the faculty of the college was perhaps the most unique number of the evening. ln February the organization sponsored a very successful toboggan party at Long Lake. ,lfive busses transported the women from the college to the slide. Coffee and doughnuts were served and the group chatted excitedly about their experiences all the way home. OFFICERS Prrxvidvzzl ........,.,.,. , ............... .... N YIYIAN R111-:1,1, Vice-Pn'xiz1'w1f .... ............ . . . DIJRCJTHX' LASH Scwvlary-'I'1'v1m1rm' ....... HELEN LoT'r Pzzlwlifify .llzzzzagvr .. JUNE lVlILjEVITCH Pqiazt klf't'0!'!1't'I' ........,... ....... J IQRRY HoLx1Es Sfforfs .Manager , ................ BURNADETTA CLINE ADVISORS Miss EDITH lVIUI.l..EN Mlss HAZEI, SINAIKO Miss LLTCILLE NOBBS Page Three Hundred Thirty-one - Sieb, Shapers, Herman, Breeden Meirs, Zaritz fCaptain7, Smith W. A. A. Basketball OR the second consecutive year, the Rural Education department co-eds of VVestern State Teachers College have won the championship in the all-college women's basketball tournament. Fifteen games were played in the series, every department playing every other department. The Rural Education department scored a total of 187 points against their opponents 35 points, entitling them to the silver trophy. Teams were entered representing the Rural Education, Later Elementary, Early Elemen- tary, Junior lrligh, Senior High, an-d Degree departments of the college. The Later Elementary team took second place in the tournament. Bessie Zavitz, captain of the Rural team, was high point winner with 96 points. Marie Wfilbur of Vandercook Lake. representing the Senior High. was second with 35 points. Edna Rever of lirooklyn and Jeanette jackson of Port- land, with 26 points, tied for third place. Round Robin Tournament H12 Round Robin Basketball tournament of the XYomen Physical Education majors for 1929 was played off in a fast and exciting style. The initial' game was between the sophs and frosh with the sophs coming out victorsg the same day the seniors carried OH the honors against the juniors. ln the following games the sophs outscored the seniors but lost to the juniors by a one-point margin, while the freshmen outbasketed both the seniors and juniors. The results were satisfying to all as the sophomores and freshmen tied for first place, the seniors and juniors tied for second. Page Thr:-e Hundred Thirty-two Mfxjou VOLLEYBlXLL CHAMPIONS VVallace, Vander Brook, Moore Mersom, Kiem QCaptainJ, Hamilton Archery HE Archery Club under the auspices of the W. A. A. was organized in the . Fall of '28. Both indoor and outdoor ranges made possible by the co-operation of the Menls Physical Education Department, gave the girls considerable space for practice at all times. Many of the girls became very accurate and skillful in the art. Matches were planned and played which proved to be of great interest to the girls. Tennis Tournament ROBABLY one of the most interesting and popular events in the co-ed circles was the tennis tournament which was held last spring. The entries numbered about fifty. Play was started about the middle of the term an-d was terminated in the last week of school. Excellent tennis and aroused enthusiasm featured in the interest shown. ln the semi-finals Miss Maxine Hall, Miss Margaret McCon- nel, Miss Winnie Veenstra, and Miss Mureen Wendel were still in the running. Out of this group Miss Maxine Hall and Miss Veenstra went to the finals in which Miss Veenstra won. Page Three Hundred Tlrirty-tlwee 'X Si if . ss 'f J We-I fi-5 j ' ' 59121.52-? A+ I - 'I - T ' . I. I ,,, V Q Q- . 2 4 . - ' '-'2-.fill Ae? - I - , I I I f , 4-,L ,.., ' .. 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W, Jones, Brant, WVhite, Ford Warshefski, Veatch, Vander Brook QCaptainj, Huth W. A. A. Baseball A HE spring of 1928 brought a highly interesting baseball schedules The class of '31 finally emerged victorious. Their first game against the juniors and seniors saw some very flustered frosh who finally settled down and easily took the lead. The hnal score was l3-8. Their second opponent was the class of y30, then sophomores, who gave them a hard fight for two innings but finally succumbed to the score of l9-8. The Sophomore team consisted of: VanderBrook fcaptj, Ford. Hall, Huth, McConnell, Redmond, Scott, Tompkins, Veatch, Wlarsliefski. Vtfendell, XVhite, Jones, Brandt. TWAJOR HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Osborn, Kirby, Ruell Cffaptainj, Buchanan, Vandenberg Boese, Miljevich, Lash, Newton, Lott Page Three Hundred Thirty-four IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MUCH of Western's progress has been due to the loyal support o her friends, the citizens oflfalamazoo. It is only fitting and proper in this, her Silver Anniversary, that we, as students, should extend our heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to our benefactors. and Humor Advertising f -Q-----1 ----- - ------ M-..-......-..-..-. ..... - ...... ..-.!. I ClUlllf7Il'l1lCIlfS of I T I I I I 1 I I L x 206 S. I31'1z111cK ST. P1-1oN12 2-7623 .i.-..-.- - -..-..-..-..,-............-..-....1.. ....-.-.. .... u.....-..........-......- - -.....I.p ion--1111 v1vT m1--uuvun-- vnu--11 1 -- 1 nina- ,Q gnu-11111 11411--11111 1 vnn1-nn-111111111-1111: 1 1-nu-Q!- I I , I I I L 131 Xl. lx.x1., Ani. l l at I. G. A. 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' Courthouse . 1 F Q - ,,-Z .g.:.-..,.- .. -..,.-,..-- --l.-....-.......,.-....-........-........ ,.- .. -...... ..-. -,,,- ., .. .. -.,... Twelve years ago students answered call to 'Q - '--'- -'-- -'- - '- - - '- '- iarmsfillsays the EYCl1ll1g Outcry. And they I TUDENTS FACULTY are .lnsvilerlng lt, says We asrwe see. them l For Prompt Service s on 3 l'I1LellKCl ll1g toward the Indian Traxl. 4 I Real Home Cookcd Food T Eat A r . T Bill Dingler: 'lWcl1, what do you tlnnk of 2 The Western Inn iw, l ' l I Brown and Gold House XYalt Rench: 'Alt looks like hell to me. I TTY 0111' 30C meals i Sa-we a Dollar on Om' Meal Tickets B. D.: GCC, y0u've been everywhere, l1:u'e11't i Northeast Comer of Campus von? ' .i,--un-- -un1-nu111u-nu-nu-uu:n:u1lu--ul--uxsll ?.........- - -...-..-..........- -....-.......-..-,....- I T Happy Day g L,xUNn1fRERs AND CLEANERS Phone 2-0284 l i Clvar1ing-f1'agrz1rzI as fllc llrcallz l of SflI'l71fjU ,i.-.,,... .. 1 1- -u-un-uu-uu- -- - 1 11111- 5...-I... ----- ..,..-..................- - .- -- - 1 l WHY I Q SHOE WORKS I I 129 EAS1' lNlAlN SI. l I For Better Shoe Repairing Dmassrzn TO KILL. ,g.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,, -... ............-..... - -..- - Patronize Who Advertise Page Tlzrfc Ilandred Tlrirty-se - - - I Gifts That Last Williams 8: Co. J EwELERs 4, 2:21582 5, cl I7 l lwvaviw CS1accv.vs0rs to H. C. Pifsj 230 S. BURDICK ST. ROOd's Market 129 Oakland Drive FOR QUALITY MEATS and FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Phone 4494 Four Deliveries Daily 1a-.1-111 1n1u... 1 .11-11,141 1 -.nq1n.!q ..1..1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..- R. E. Fair FORD SALES 81 SERVICE Portage at South Phone 6106 David Little Const. Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS KALANIAZOO, MICHIGAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1.......1u1q Patronize Who Ad lrce Hundred Thirty-eight N fi-A ,..g...--mg-..u un.-...nn1,,,,.. :gmBIl n PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE I 4. .... ..-......,.-..-.-6-:w,,:,T..-..- Z 1--1 , ,, i - 2,1 -M L -. N l llli I How is there equality of sex when a fellow always has to make his Own way and a girl 5 'N ' - Y W Y Y 'TV Y Y l . . 4, f--- -N.k f Ms' 'srl WM .if-ybcj jf ,ffyyv L'lv.9 e--3. I is f wx l 3 - .1 4, .fJ'7ufsvfc,dCCf'sJ.fL Af -' J! LA! J!y if iypvefcj -ff Af-J -71-LJ uf-964s-yy J ' ' l g2,X-5 I V! Q ffbif . hp viflxfjcfvaf . Q?Q,f,J,,.L.y7 9-5Qf:,z..z,,..gp -1----.-...................-..-..-..-... ..........i......f......-..f..5....t',L..,C ..-......- ...........-.....!ff'T i i g ! i T I . I . l 1 Western State Teachers College 1 1 , , 1 i I l i KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN L f -- Q g ATTRACTIVE ADVANTAGES L 1. Carefully selected corps of specially trained instructors 1 5 2. Splendid campus of 57 acres including 15-acre athletic field , T 3. Modern buildings well equipped with adequate appartus I 4. New Library Building-unexcelled among the State Teachers' 1 E Colleges in the United States 1 5. W'ell selected librar material-more than 300 eriodicals re- 1 . Y P . 1 l ceived regularly A ' L 1 l 6. New Gymnasium for Men-a splendid structure carefully L planned -l 7. Life Certificate Curricula: 1 , . ' l Art Manual Arts I Commerce Music I 4 Physical Education for Men i T I Early Igementiivi Grades Physical Education for Woiiien T 01116 fonomms T Rural Elementary and High 2 luH10f H1211 School School Education 1 E Later Elementary Grades Senior High School 8. Four- fear A. ll. and B. De ree Courses . 5 3 l 9. Appointment Bureau assists in placing graduates and alumni in l desirable positions g 10. VVellVequipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome food at low rates 5 11. Co-o erative store provides books and students' su lies at ' P bl f pp I reasona e cos V 12. Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit l -1 l f For annual catalog and farther information address Registrar, T l'Vestc1'n Staff Teachers College, 1fCllG7'l'ZUZ,'00, Michigan 1 D. B. VVALDO, JOHN c. HOEKJE, l PRESIDENT REGlSTR,AR I l .'...n1..... -. .. 1.....--an-...1 -. 1..1n.1un1.-- .. 1 1 .-. :f:u...g.1g. -37: -. inf ---7 1. -- Page Three Hundred Thwty-nine .i 4 i 1 1ui.q11...1-i11-.fi 'l:l. -l:f HE MODERN CAI? is now a recognized means of local transportation, for it provides prompt and convenient service accompanied by comfort, safety and reasonable rates. CHECKER CAB MANUFACTURING CORP. Kalamazoo - U. S. A. 1 Largest Exclusive Cab Makers 1 -1-.-in ....-.--. Vern Mabie: XVhere you been. Louie. hunt pleased g ing again ? Fernlnlne Wearlng i Lewis Evans: UYes.'l g V. M.: Did you shoot anything? Apparel 5 L, E.: Yes, l shot my dogf' : V. M.: Was he mad? Dijmlctive 5 L. E.: VVell he didn't seem so darn in szyze I - lVf0deVGt0 in P15652 L Little dates past ten-fifteen, Q Little rules unseen, COATS L Bring a little maiden, FROCKS l Up before the dean. , I . Stfrrs RMU-INERY l VVhen school days are over, Fo0'fw141AR I And in work you spend your time, I VVhen you want to Find enjoyment, I Pick me up and read a line. ng CS I You will think of happy classmates. Seaman Cvoaypanlvji I As they were in times gone by: 7 l And when you see their autographs, 7 -.n 1 1un1uu-- .-nn --11 1 -nu-nniunfp Three Hundred Forty It will make past days draw nigh, Patronize Who Advertise '!' L ENVELOPES 3 TAB ETS YT 1:1 NE 4 I 2 44 .Av...4.11f-Inf 2f1fT-airs fd,-agdvf-,g,A,r Fold.. T Wu-aJfa1w2h,.,,.g-fczof M075 W W4 W-Zjifgfmy wAZi, M7,Ammm QGMMLWZ4 3'-'eff iq V, LV, M fa ., Q., f I 'ff i ' .,- .. , , -4, ,1 R, nr, ' -f , 5 it K N77 ,- Q,,A V- we 4 an-'-fm ff'w r a1i' 'f .4 f? ff' -PM al I y 1 1 i bf- x., xt! reetings From the World's largest manufacturer of printed folding Cartons SUTHERLAND PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Folding Cartons and Paper Products KALAMAZOO, - MICHIGAN Patronize Who Allvertis P 51:m1n1nl-nl1u1:l-nu-:u--nu-nu-:ll-ll-9? cfs:-all-11:11:11:-nn1ln1cl--nl1 --un--n--u-lain-0? I I I E. S. RANKIN AGENCY, INC. I I I Compliments I : I : U uderwriters of Insurance I I ' Ra T. Parfet I I I I PHONES 6100 AND 6109 I I I ' I I I FORD DEALER I Kalamazoo National Bank Bldg. I I I : I . : 111111111in-nu--:n1nu1un1:1111-an--ul--ln-:QL sinful:-nu 111111 nu-nn--u1n--nu-nu--u1nL -un-un-un1-uu:uu1uu1nu1nu-nu- -nu-un-age 031:--ull v11-1 -' 1 -un 11-1 un--nn-Ui' I I I E : I We o er I I I 6 I I 328 VVest Main St. Phone 2-0188 I OUR MOST SINCERE I I I - I I I Congratulatlons I I A I I I I I To The Class of I I I 1929 I I I And invite them I I I And all other 2 : : I I - I I GARDIENT CLEANERS Sz DYERS I Students I , 2 I I F. KNOPF, PROPRIETOR I To Make This Store I I I Their Store I I For everything in : : .... I Hardware - Housewares I I 5 .and I I I Sporting Goods I I PLANT I EDVVARDS AND 1002 O'NE1L Sr. CHAMBERLAIN I I PHONE 5910 I HARDWARE COMPANY I I . I I I - .. -....n.-......-.,-......-.......,........-...i. .i.-.l-..- .. ..,I...I....E. - ... .- - - -I----r lp-.111 .-.11 ...ul ..-. 11-1 ,q1.,-? 029:--:mill--uu1Iu1ln-ul--an-an 1111: n-nn-'gi I I , . . 2 I I C nmfvlzmenfs I I I ' I Compliments I I : I 2 ' I : I f ' Of I I 0 I ' I - I I I Columbla Hotel 2 I I THE CHOCOLATE SHOP I I FRANK EHRMAN, Mgt , , I I I 5 I i I 1 1 1 - - - -uu1n1u-u--un--un-an-nfs 0f0-uu--uu1nn-un-un- -- - 1 1 - -un-un-u-11+ Patronize Who Advertise Page Three Hundred Fortyathfee Wi X , 1 I .,.......,..ES.f1t.:,.JQ.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,.. I ..-.a..-.... ..-.. i ge store xv ular App al to Co 'ge People 1 I 7 Ntbt e g a'jdJZ1I'rh 1 I , 2 Our advanced buyi selling tems enable .I-..-.. .. .. .. .. nge? ?fy1s1i?...2iiiE1aHfiiSi. at, Lsewezfleft .I . - -n-.i Dm SHE WANT THEM TO DROWNP Miss Hussey to her swimming class: Remember, girls, that a man learns most who begins at the bottom. Are you instrumental in college affairs? Grant Beilfuss: Yes, indeed. I play the piano in the band. 4...-...... .......-.........-...-.M-...-...-...-...-. -..-....g. 'Q --- - - '- '- - '- '- - -' ' ' f 5 E : f ' ' I I I I C'n1npIin1cnfs of S I Olsen 85 Ebann I State Theatre f I 240 SO' Burdick I I The Thmztfre lllagn-ijicenzf I I - ' I H f I I Diamonds - W alfhes I I Q ome 0 I I Kglg,mg.g0g'lr Qldgsf I I SUPER-FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND Q 1 Cffedit Jcwr?Icr.v I I B. F. KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE I I I- I 1 A I I B' L' Stedman' Mgr' I I XV. S. BUTTERFIELD THPIATRIC T I I I +--M--- --------------- ---- - ------I -i.-..-..-..-.. ..... ..-....l-..- -..--I+ 4....... ----- ..-...-....-... ----- .-...-n.........-............ ---- - - -...... -. .- .-..--E. I I I I I ' THE PUWER TO PASS I I I I I 1 Thafs I I I I I I I I I I Q I GAS I I I I I I YOUR PATRONAGE IS .-X1'PR1aC1ATED , I I I I I 1 L. v. WHITE Co. f I I I KGId111QZ00,.Y Own Oil Company I I I f lI0-u1ll- 11---:ruin--un-n 1--1 u--nnin---u-:ruins-u-1nu--uni-u 1111111 1 1 -n-nb Patronize Who Advertise Pagf Tlzreu Hundred Forty-four 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1.1..1..1..1, Quality Food at Minimum Prices A3 ESESHFESITD IJ wfsmm srA1mAcnens COLLEGE TRQNlN HgL Your Patronage Gratefully Received 4. 1m 1-11- nu-main:-an-nn--an-4-1:11 Q. 1..1...1..1, ,1.,1uu Patronize Who Adver .l....................-..- .. ...,L.....:f- K, -:L -,:,: ,1 --1 - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .gin-45.-..1..1 -. - 1 1,.-.lliunlunigg-II1 1 1. vi DIVA Page Three Hundred Forty-six VPS fix Keep in Touch with Your Alma Mater THROUGH TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD It Puts the Knot in the Tie That Binds Subscribe before you leave school and renew each year after Autographsk , M .. .f-er, Tun .f f-fg3-e '-'f1- I A Jim I I J I I I -N v N10 I wifi' ,J X A wma BIT OF SCOTCHF Patronize Who Advertise 1:5 quin- I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H n....n.-n.-.u,.-nu.....-.-.,-.-........11.1.-..-.-......-1..-. Slocum Bros. Phone 2-9636 125 S. Burdick St. K A L A M A Z O O 111 Distinctive Ca m e ra Portraits M2 1,i.i.l11-i--1 55 Kodak Develop- 5Studios-Kalamazoo ing Stations in -l--11-- Bangor, Plainwell, Southern Michigan Otsego, Marshall .g..........-.. -.-- - .--- ......-..... .-......,-..-... -........ 4. Patronize Who A dvertisc I I1llddFI T'-' - -''- - - - - - - -'- - -H'-'I' Jack Dold: VVhat part of the chicken do you S , g wish? V I Hershiield S I Customer: Some of the meat, please. I ' home of I ' I HART. SCHAFFNER 81 MARX I CLOTHES I Cass: 'Pretty mild winters you have down I STETSON HATS AND I here' , MANHATTAN SHIRTS I Orin Howe: Mild! Do you call two feet of I 135-41 East .Main St. I SHOW mild? I Kalamazoo - Michigan I Cass: Two feet! Say, man, the snow was I I so deep in the U. P. last winter that the farm- 'i'- -----'- ---- -----------v- ---- -ul' ers had to jack up the cows to milk 'em. Qon1nno1nu1un- 1 -u-uniuu-uuu-nniun-uu1u-1nn-.gg I 1 I Cbmplimpnts Ig: What kind of a dog is that? I i I Natz: A hunting setter. I of I Ig: Whatcha mean? I I Natz: He hunts bones an' then sets and eats I . I them. A I Garrzsorfs News I i I Agency Qjudgjez And you still claim innocencelaltho I I six witnesses say they saw you commit the I I crime? '!'- - - - - -H'- - ---- -'-- f- - '-Hi' Joe Adams: You big Ham, I can produce six Q..-...-..-..-..-..-.........-..-...-..-..-..-.....g. thousand that didnyt See me' 1 1 - I l Wzlkzns Tzre Co., Inc. 1 l F I Mary's face reminds me of a beautifully tint- I IRESTONE I ed Cup' . , . ,I . . I I Yes, it s a beautiful mug. I FIYCSIOUC 7 R I : I TIRE SERVICE l Waiter: W'hat'll you have, sir, table d'hote I 1 I or a la carte. I Elm Mum and Kalamazoo Aw' I Bestrom: I'll have both of 'em, and put lots 4.-..-..-..a-......e......i..a..a..,.O..- Of gravy OH that first One- .!..-......-...-..-..-.......-...-..-......-...-...-..-...-..-.............-...-..-..........- .- - -..-..-..-....g. I I I DVQ Specialzbc in High School and College I Athletic Equipment l l l The Athletic Supply Co. l l l I 2 STORES I R I TOLEDO, O. COLUMBUS. O. ! I -1--.... -..-..-......-.....-.... - -..-..-..-..-..-..-......-.... .. -..-..-......................-..i. Page Tlzfec, Hnzzdrrrl Forty-viglit Palronize Who Advertise I 1711 f 1 K 'N , i , I Ju!! ' if 1 fy 2 I I, WJ I' 1 - r I ' v ,HN ' jf qv f J X f 1: F ' ' , . 1 4 ., . tx . 1 , f 1 1-...1..1gn ul1..1.. 1..1,,..4,1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 .X x . 1 xp ,jf bjjf v A X' + ,J-F -6-' E KJ jj V, 1 1 X 1 J 1 U . , , if ff UPJOHN COMPANY Vgf' f I ,Makers of ' Fine Pharmaceuticals HOME CDFFICE AND LABORATORIES KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN BRANCH HOUSES : NEXV YORK CITY KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO 11.4.1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1uu1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1g.1..1.,1,n1gg1..n nv-uni -un-nn-nn-nu1nu1un-uu1uu1nn- -nn--un-ng +11-Ill-I1 L 1 MAIN CAFE I 1 5 VAN BOOHOVE Kalamaz'o0's Most Popular Eating Place f i VVHERE QUAL1'1'v AND SERVICE COUNT g T Home of 140 VV. Main St. Dial 2-6915 E 2 Good Flowers 1 5 --.1---In--I-.-11.-.. 1111 .11-.-.nn-.I-1-nfs l q..........- -.....-....-.........-. -...-.......- -........-...-.!. L I I Smart S110-es for' Students l I L V. 81 A. Bootery Q . ! 5 128 S. Burchck E Q 223 S. BURDICK , i 1 APPled00m S E L PHONE 2-7322 125 Burdick 1 Q 1 I -.......1....... .....1..........1...........1..1.......,-.,!, ,l,-......,1.................... .................1,..,.............,. Patronize Who A dvertise Page Three Hundred Forty q1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1.1 4. ....-......-.. ........... - - .. -..-...-..-...4. C0ll'lff7If1JIf'1'7fS of REENDERS DAIRY ,X P11oNE 5371 601 FOREST S . s ------ ----------- ------- --------------- '--ir4-- ' ' '-'i nu-nn-nn-nn--n-u--nu ------ nl-N--,!. x 0 W g Ir ,f ! 'Q - C'n1111 liu1vf1f.v Xl J I Of el' n W Economy Wall Paper V? , 1 T X 1 f-- I ---------- ll--I-111-I+ -'- - ----'--'w- -H ---- ---'H-'Q' Q Cozzzfvlimcvzfs Q 1 of 1 l Home Savings Bank liAl.AM.XZOO, MICH. - -, -,,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,- - -M-nj Coo-EUVCATION AT WESTERN. 1 1 1 1 1,.1,m1 1 1 1u,1- 1,11 1 1,,.-..,.1n,1.,.1 1 1,,.,1 For First CIa.v.v Shoe Repairing G0 To The Progressive Shoe Shop I- - - --T-.1-.1.,-...T-...f-.- I Tlzfec flrlildred Fifty 630 LOCUST STREET NVe Also Handle Gym Shoes and Full line of Rubbers 1,.1..1.,.1,..,1g.,1.n1u,1,n1..1.q1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n-..nu1n Patronize Who Advertise 3? I!! ff : ' : fl Square Deal lu Business Was i Q HH 4142 ma the Inaugural Message Read Out 5 5352 I By This Store 48 Years Ago L fp A STORE LIKE THIS NEVER HJUST 1 115:35 H.XPl'ENS.,, Somebody must have a vi- i I ,J- 71. 31 sion and put years of strength and power : fi gi l f back of it to shape things toward the ? 1, I X f ideal. L T ' The real ideal of this store has 1 ' not yet fully appeared. Year by year ! Q we approach it. It unfolds itself little by little in forms of new beauty, I L new courtesies and modern ideas. Q This is Kalamazods 100th year .... our 48th year, and though we are f l not quite half as old. . . -we take 'great pleasure in looking into the future .... i ' with one thou ht in mind .... Strivin to be masters in the art of service, : I . g . g . I and ex erts In the collection of thin s for Men, Women, Children and the Q I P g . i Home .... and in this endeavor will we continue to progress, with Kalamazoo. ' ' We solicit our Pat1'0uage l 1 y E 1 Q GILMORE BROTHERS g 143-147 SOUTH BURDICK ST., KALAMAZOO, MICIIIGAN . 7 aiu 1nu--uu-un1nn1u-un-- -an-nu-an-un--uu1un1nu1uu-nu-un1nl--nu: - --n:iaur-II--ul1sll1-II1-lu-un--u1ll1lc!0 -2 ee ei Patronize Who Advertise Page Three Hundred Fifty-one FX, q.....-............-......-....-....-.....-..-...-..-....-........- I I Phone 7454 cor. North a Elm sts. I I Grove Dairy Co. .I-1 dairy with zz low barfe1'1'a if .AIlI.K, CREAM QQ BLfTTER-INIILK I COTTAGE CHEESE 81 BUTTER I fi- '2' I I o I I I Ice Cream I -1- I I 4 RIEPMA I BROTHERS I I I l GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES I I ! QUALITY. Always has first consider- T ation here. You must not only be i pleased, but you will be. SERVICE. Thirty years of it, and Suu l at it. I - i PRICILS. Always reasonable, never T THE STORE THAT SERVES You BEST I I 6154 PHONES 6155 - 1 -- - 1 1 - 1 - - 1ll-uu1ul-u1qn!g -I.1,T.1,I.1'.1g141.1,1I11.4,,1.n....g1.n.,1m,-1qu1m,1nqf. ..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1.u.....1..- ...,.1..1...1...-1,140.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1,, I-pg1.p.....1gq1.g1nl1g'1 1 1 1 1 1 1..- ca QUE MGDERN ART GALLERY' .'J,: ::. t BIPINEY SK.Yl?'JP'l, T-HE' TEPIHIJ .-- - MHLTBD gpg: an IAJPHALT , if ' I i,'N0lllA- PERB . I .-If For those who have a good memory you may remember that we tied the Postum baseball team this season, You need not remember what we tied them tog it is sufficient to know that our boys did the job. Now history has it that these same Postums played a certain south- ern team whose twirler's name was Paystem. Therefore it became the job of Paystem to paste 'em to Postum in such a manner that Postum could not paste 'em to Paystem's Past- ers. The crowd began yelling Paystem paste Postum and the opposition took up the cry of paste 'em Postum paste 'em. Paystem's pasting condition was below average and Postum began pasting Paystem all over the lot. The main weakness was that Paystem's pasting lacked the velocity to keep the Postum pasters from past- ing Paystem's most wicked pasters to Paystem's pasters who in turn were attempting to paste the Postum pasters to Paystem so that he could touch the Postum pasters out. Some paste was dropped on the script here and you will have to figure the rest of it out for yourself. Palronize Who Advertise ' Page Three Hundred Fifty-two .q.-,I .- ... .1 .. .- .-.......1...-. Congratulations to Our Graduates ..........-u-u-...1 -. .-. ,1.,..,.-...1.......1,....q.-gg..-ll., 1 ,wr .M GREETINGS To All Friends of 0 O lin1.... I-...igni--illigligl Patronize Who Advertise The H H Co-op Store .-...1p 1 1...-gl.-up-ul.-un..1ui. P g 'Ihree Hundred riff,-vm ti' I-ggi, .-..i..1n-..pi..1g..- -.,1..1n .-..........-..-..........-..- -..,........-..-..-4. . 'Q' 4' I I I I : I Co11zpIime1tt.v N' J' Baumann I I I 1 I I of Distributor I I - 2 - I I J ohnson-Howard 1 HUIJSON ESSSX I I CO. 'MOTOR CARS i 333 S. Burdick St. Phone 7118 I - I +int lliiil i..'l..i'.l..-1..'T'.l.lT' tlllvlilillllliillillvllililllillllllllillillli oss:-an-an-uniuu-n:ininn-nn-nn1nu-1nn1lu1ll1un- Landlady: give you just three days to I pay your rent. I Charles Ferguson: All right, I'll take the I Fourth of July, Christmas, and Easter. I . I SCHOOL PRINTING -- : THATyS D'IFFERIENT I The apparel oft proclaims the man-and ex- I poses the woman. I Paper City Press I KALAMAZOO I Poker sure did get Effie. q.-..-..- -.--..-..-...................-..-...-...... Yep! .f....-....- .. -..-..-...-.-..-...-I.-.....-.. Yes, he even walks with a shuffle. I . . L 7 Plggly Wlggly ' I 'IIt's a long corridor which has no ultimate T HELPS THOSE WHO termination, remarked the absent-minded pro- ? HELP THEMSELVES feisor ai he paddled patiently around the re- . vo ving oor, I i I Just Around the Corner I F,-om Eqjeyyomi Prof. W'ood: What's the largest known dia- I V mond? ' -i--..-...- -..-......-...-.........-.....-...-.-- -...-. Boots Taveggia: The Ace. Qluuillsinninn-aux-ul--lnxnn-nn-nu1nn1 t i aiu11111u-anim:-ll-nn-nn-un-nn -1-1 nu-nu-,gi 5 I I J. C. Penney C0mpIimm1t.c I I : : - . . . I il 154 138 So. Burdick St. Mlchael J. Leo 7 I RY Goons MENIS FURNISHINGS 121 W. Main St. I I CLOTHING - SHOES LADIES' VVEAR I I LAIQIES' READY'T0-WEAR I : Where Students Can Save on Coats, I I Phone 5690 Dresses, Sports Apparel I I : ..g..... -..-- ..-. -....-.......-..-....-.....-.........4. q.-....-...-.... .-.- .......-.......-...........-..-...I. Patronize Who Advertise T Page Three Hundred Fifty-four 'I I I ,II 511 . NN -4. ' .-..-..-...-............-..-.... -...-...-.......-..-.g. q..--.-. . .. ..-. ..-..-I --.- ..... I 1 5 I Ilfatey- Softeners Pumps Q F p XXX?-U 1' Plxwvms 5 3 1 I N I : Fred J. Hotop I P I 5 : I PLUMBING AND HEATING I I - Of T NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL I 1 1 BURNERS I T R I I : I fl F R1 END I 315 church sf. Phone 9632 i I I 2 I I i 'fl-nn-n-1u--I-mi-1--1-pn1.u-up-un-un:-nu-nn-nail 'x ' 'iii -' -' '-' - '- - lun- '+ Porky :A VVould you marry a girl that is as T'- '- - - - - - - - -' - - -'---I-li? pretty as a picture? I . 1 , Q Dick Frankoski: Yes, if she had a good I l V9-Vfefnj-5' PIOIWCI' EUIIIIQ HOIISL' I frame' Here Before The Rest l -' I 1 B f 5 The guy who named small change chicken i AM ails es I feed evidently never took -a girl out to supper. T I . I I BROWN I Marriage is an institution. Marriage is love. I 1 Love is blind. Therefore marriage is an in- I and T stitution for the blind. I T ? I GOLD 1 . I 1 A little lemon now and then, : I Is good for some conceited men. 5 I A- I I First Prof: 'That assembly speaker opened I TRY OUR INIEAL TICKETS E the eyes of the students this morning. i ' Second Prof: VVell, what did he say P I S550 FOR g F. P.: Amen, T I -- . I . I n A I 829 VV, VVALNUT JOE SCHENSIJI. ' A word to the wise IS sufficlentg but some 1 i assembly speakers think we are all fools. .i.-..............-.. ....... ...........v..-.......... ........q. 0IOl-n1n-un-un- -m-nn-un--nn- -nn-nn-un-nu-.gg .gnu--nn 111-1-11 uu--u-u--nn-nn-M-0g- I I - E : t'Flowers for ' Gowns - Hoods - Caps I I , Every I i I 5 ,-.i3, Occasion E FOR ALL DEGREES i i K.. Z n' ' Q If,OWESg1' E I :W ir, I If I RICE I ' Quality and Service I I 'I' I I Clgxlpilolwers' I t a Low Price I ' ooming a : I ' I' Plants : I I 'L' and Ferns : COTRELL 81 LEONARD V S , F QHO ' S - ANDER ALM S LOWER ,, P A Acouefge QCP? 1 I 123 Wall st. . Phone 9022 S LBARY' ' ' ' i Flowers Sent by Wwe Anywhere ' ,,,-,,..,,-,,.,,-,,.,.-.,-,,-.....-,,-..-..........i. 4.-..-......-......-..........-,....-................g. Patronize Who A dvertise Page Three Hundred Fifty-liw 1 ,1...-...1.., 1 1n1n1n- 1 1 1 1 I If Hun LUNCHIQS College Sion' at foo! of 1110 hill IVI1 vw Seri Excellent Shirt and Collar VVork Dry Cleaning and Dyeing KAL.-XMAZOO LAUNDRY CO. PHONE 4161 BEST BY EVERY TEST 1 1 .1..1u .1..1..1,.1,.1.,1..1..1.,1 1.,,1..- - KOIBAKS - SPORTING Gowns '!' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ....-..... .. - - -...............-.....4. died Fifty-51.1- Patronize Who 'ice and Quality Reign S11-,fweznie CD FU 5? 2 FEI CD U PU C 1 Q I U2 1 6 1 Q I :U I m I U2 I I I I I I I -HI- ni,-.gn1gn1,n1.n1..1.,.1,,1.n1.,n Store 011 the Cernei of lifes? and Vine . X1 -mlm S I 11 I I , Xi X T If - 113' Q ...fl.. ,,1,,1,-,,1,,1-1,,-,1 GUI? IVIGDE-RN ART GALLERY E-DJON FBRGBWAIQD t E-X ECLJTED . WITH I' PLENURB AQ, Noum- PEEE-' . ,. ,,., . ..,, ..... ..,. - W. 1Y...., -1 f-,---,----- 1-1-4 ' III 'III Advertise -...-..............-........-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-....--4. 1,........g.1..1.,1..1..1 1 1 1lg-...1..1..1..1.....l1..1..1..1..1..- 1 1 1 1 1..1..-.i. 1 O'SHEA :XTHLliTIC IQNITTED XVEAR FOR EVERY SPORT UR aim is to make perfectly any a t h l e t i c garment. VVe maintain large stocks of yarns in standard college col- ors. We make our own felt and chenille let- ters and emblems. We deliver special orders in ten days. We are at your service: just write. HAVE found that without a doubt O I S h e a Athletic garments are of the very best quality. All knitted equip- ment for my teams at XV L- s t e r n State has been O'Shea and I r e a cl i 1 y recommend their use to each and every coach. Emu. T. MARTINEAU, C ouch, VVestern State Teachers College O'Shea Knitting Mills 2414 No. SACRAMENTO AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. n1nn-nu1n1nu--un--un-un1n-un---n1 1a-I-1. urn-u-nu-uu1n1-in-:mini 1 11:1 -- ---I-11111. I : I I The C0-op Store carries i ! a complete line of Pure Food Stores i I THE I I GGODERICH CANDIES 'ii' I 5 Sold by the I 2 - 325 s. Burdick sf. 130 w. Water st. i I G00dI'l0h C9-UdY C0- 722 N. Burdick St. 205 li. Paterson St. T I 175 E. XVater V Phone Z-4331 ' I I . 1.H1.,1q.1.,1..1,1..1..1..1.l1gp-.ql1gqIq 4.-l.1..1,.1..1..1.1q.1.l1-g.-g.1g.1g Patronize Who Advertise 1'ag0 Three H141'IdI'6d Fifty-.rev p.-n..gg1l S 1 S 5 Q 5 5 5 I 4- !' I I I I I I I I I I 'I' C71 i alia:-an 111- 111411-nn --1--1 n1un-gg. n!ou-nn-nn-nn-uu--u-n-m11n- n-nn-- 1 11 I I I E Co1nf1limenfs I I Sarn FOIZ CO. I of g I 120 E. RIAIN ST. Quality Baking I Company I I I . . . - . i 808 SO. Wcsmedge Ave- L Clothes and Furnmlungs KALAMAZO0 for the College Man I I I -i.....-..-......-..-..........-..-.......-..-....-...-......f3 -!'- - - - -'-- - '-'-- - --''- - -' .g..-..-......-....-.......-..-........-..-....i.......-..-4. '!----'--'-----------------------'-I--M I ' I : l : I DRUGS SODAS I Your Hat Problems : I : . : E l l d I1 . O l I Huntley Drug 1 I Willllfeoffu juiliethe fighflliiniil .I I I your build and personality. I Store I I f I 1 S ecializin the 33.50 Value I i I P g Z 726 Locust St. and Vme i ! THE HALE HAT STORE I MAGAZINES STATIONERY i I 108 XV, Main Sf. I i I .g....-...-........-..-... ---- .-...-..-...-...-.q. .S--.........-..-........-..-..-..-..-..-....-...-...-. Autographs Pagz' Three Hundred Fiftyauiglzt Patronize Who .4 rlvertise lim- .- ....1.,.....-.............,,.-............- 1 ... .- 1 1 1 .. .- .- 1 - .- .. 1 ... .- ...I- I 'S' I TITLE INSURANCE I .A , . . . . . . I IS PROT ECI ION against title defects flI1ClL1Cll1'1g forged deeds, forged releases of mortgages, deeds by incompetents, or other ineffective realty : transfers, which the records do not show, which therefore could not be I shown on the best abstract ever compiledlj IT IS THE GUARANTY of the Insuring Company that if ever claims are made against your title, the GUARANTY COMPANY will defend your title in Court, if necessary. at its own expense, reimbursing you for loss thereon, up to the amount of your policy. ' It is not expensive, and altho' new to Kalamazoo, it is a time-tested, widely known, State approved, sensible method of Title Protection, which the I modern community demcmds, when it is fully understood. I Our connection as Title Company with the UNION TITLIC AND GUARANTY COMPANY, DETROIT, as Iizswting Company guarantees to all Policy I-Iolders, the safest form of title protection kizmwzl . I I Title, Bond and Mortgage Company of Kalamazoo 1 125 EXCHIXNGIE PLACE I - I i .............-..- -. ....-.......-..-..-..- ..........-...........-...- -.......-..-....-..-........-....-..-.......-..4. Mr. Carter was attempting to show the dif- ference between facts and inferences. It is a HGDERN ART GAL LERX' fact, explained Mr. Carter, that August is the hottest month in the year. It is also a , 1.4. '-,M fact that there are more divorces during that Q' month than any other month of the year. Those A' ,Ii are the facts, now go ahead and draw your i Q35 own inferences. ' ,M h U nf 1 'I if- ., SANDY MARKER, pg ji ' if He's a gentleman of the old school. AN 'ART G ' You mean a liar. ' ig, . ---M----------n-n ------- ---.--g Aeomef oe Am :5 I ' Kcyx made while you wail, fIll!lI'tllIft'f'lf I fo fir. '. f i' ' The Fixit shop 1 ,J :fi FROZEN 'N I ff omnseyee Phone 9415 120 N. Church sr. Hoqlm PEREM KALAMAZOO ' - S ' -1 X. I x- M , ' ', i ' If L' a -....-.. -.-- ...-..-..,-.,.........-..-..-..-,.i.-...g. Patronize Who Advertise - Page 'l'Iu'rvc Hundred Fifty-fiinc -.........-...,...,.......- - ...,...................... ..........-.,.......-,..................-....-.......... - ... - - .. ........,..-.!. 1 Western Students KNCW The best in Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Pressing comes from PHONE 123 VVEST 2 4191 KALAMAZOO Q BAXTER ' Note: 1073 discount for Cash and Carry f -lH- 1 -un-un-n --nu-n-I-nn--uI--I.11n-nu-I.1IU-un-I-4.1.n-uu-uu-un-In-ll-M'-I'- '- i mm- -HI-H-u-ul-H'-'l-l'-l'- -W-H M-'f QUE MODEIQN ART GALLERY Telephone 2-5752 I ,DA.fH-', Av 5 A PHY! Ea, .war G df L b 7 JTRUGGLINGJ- 0 rey um er i .Y I, Com an l ENDf ME-E42 P Y i , Dealers in l . ,i i 3 75. LUMBER AND BUILDING L ' -'ffgfi MATERIAL 5 H- I MOLDED IH Umm and yard. 4-1oNEfT JCRAP N Q 841 THIRD ST. f 571 KALAMAZQO, MICHIGAN Nom, PERB , ff l -mua h J - 1 - '- -'H-H'-'l-wl- 1 -nur -I.-...L A - -------------f------- -...-..-..-..-......? Frosh: A'My father's a doctor so I can be l sick for nothing. a I L Freshet: That's nothing, my father's Conwlmlmts 1 preacher so I can be good for nothing. I Of 1 ! Atlas Press 1 Big Athlete: Busy? l Ditto: No. You busy ? 1 B. A.: UNO. .....-... -.---- ...--.-..-.-----..........E. D.: Then 1et's go to class. Patronize Who Advertise ge Three Hundrea' Swty .1.,1.,1,,1..1..1..1.,1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-Ili..-..-...1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1..- '!' I Add to flw Cllllfill and ffff7'ClCfi7.'6llt7X,Y I of Your Home .YOIV with cz I Grand Piano I I from our mafclzless line. STEINVVAY SUMMER XXOSE EVERETT STECK WEBER STRoL'D GRINNELL New Grands 35495, 3645, 3785, Etc. T VVe invite your inspection soon. I Deferred payments arranged. 2 Allowance on your old instrument. L The Musical Con-tear of ICC1l011ZCl,'300v KEi.LocQr:, G- Home L FRESHMAN, R of ffm I FREEI1- 0 A , , , , i EISEIXIAXX. Steinway Rcfv1'mmzfati1'v.r Llgligkggglt T ETC., ' L ' g RA,,,,,, 113 East Main Street pm., l PHoNEs: 2-0146, 2-0147 i .... 111111 - 111111111 ui. -1---- -- -- -- -- - - - -nw-lvl' SELF RELIANCE NECESSIXRY 'f ' - '-- - ?' And why should we endeavor to rise by our i T Own efforts? I This BOOK is cased in an S. K. T 'A'Cause there's no tellin' when the larm clock i SMITH COVER I- a Cover that is 5 will go wrong., 2 guaranteed to be satisfactory and is cre- 1 L' L ated and SMITHCRAFTED by an or- I 'ii Q ganization of craftsmen specializing in I i 1 the creation and production of good cov- E APPROACHING IT CAREFULLY I ers. Whatever your cover requirements T The freshman class in trigonometry was re- I HWY be, thiS Ofgaiiization Call SHTISIY : citing. T them. L And have you proved this proposition? i Send for information and prices to Q asked Mr. Bartoo. T i -'weuf said Al. Belief, --pi-overt is father- a QQ 1 strong word, but I can say that I have ren- T I dered it highly probable. , ' ' 5 The S. K. Smith I Company I SIEYI-IRAL . 'XLTERNATIVES 1 i TSO you think, a college education is a good l Smifhcrafts We good C0,Z,e,,,s T thing for a boy? ' I i Yes, I think it's a pretty good thing. Fits I 443 NORTH VVELLS ST-' i hnn for something in life. It he cant catchhon 1 CI-IICA!xGO, ILL- with a baseball team he can often land a Job I 5 HS 3 professorjy -iv-..-.....-....-. ----- ............-...H-.......-..i. Patronize Who Advertise page Thrre Hlfndrml Sixty-ollr' ,,, , , ,,,,,,, ' -r ff' . , ' Q iff uf- ,,f 'fi 1 ffw U 1' ' 1 f fe ' I W . ffvfifw ' 1 ff? . A T . N, WW s . ,' ' .- - 4,1 X 4' W .- 'NW O it fl Pas! :M , Al Q Ala , , . I Iii Xl K 5 fl - . 3 v 5 I f i i ,Z 1' rl 3 Zz. I ' , P N - . .ga I Y A 1 .X E 1 lit- s 5 I . V - , ' ' -J 1 I I I G d . . CD3 5' fifflzfz.. I , OO si ll I j?a T I g! , , ,,i' ' l f 3 I III' l mill I . ' ' f.7l, J A- + ' ' -1 - .-lff1'- h n P t fs me r m Q -' 1 -1- 7 OSI IOUS E . E gawk, W , - l : ' E. ' 5 ' I ' 5' '13 5- Q : f - , 4 I I Open - s g I I I I I I I I I T I 1 : I I : T The easiest way to earn money is to let your savings work for you. The best time L fy to get your savings a job is now. the best place is in this public service supplying the L : vital needs of our prosperous State. I I I i But you say, UI have no money to invest, I'm just out of school with my way to -5 I l T make. Each month a small portion of your savings put to work will in a surprisingly if short time grow to be a comfortable sum. And each day and night, every cent of it will i F be working for you with no vacations, no holidays. T f l I There are good positions in this busy business for your savings, no matter how T I small. just ask our employees about our partial payment plan for buying Consumers E I Power 325.00 Preferred stock, then get your savings a prohtable job here. F I : I You will then have been graduated into the school of Thrift with its many real ! i rewards for achievement. ' g I 2 1 1 1 T I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I 1 : I 1 .3.-..-. ..... - .... H....v-......-..-..-.,,-..-..-... ... - ...-.-. ,..-..i. Patronize Who Advertise Page 7'11f'i'e Hnvifircd 5'1'.1'!y-milf -i- .1 5 I g 5 I I 1 I I 1 I g S I I l l I I I -nn-...lu .,1...-H.-ni...-I..-...-lliu....1u.- 1 .. 1.1-.1.1...1...-...-I.. .- -.. ---nn.-lp-1-11.1 E b1hfi1869 S Y fS HLING ROS. VERARD Q- COMPLETE I PRINTING SERVIC E THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, where machinery and work- + manship ofthe highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: :: :: WRITE FOR ESTIMATES KGLHMHZOO MICHIGAN ...li .- -.... 1 .- 1.I.1uu....u-.N.1g,,...u1.....,.....1......1..........,,1..-...1....,...-.,1. Patronize Who Advertise F ll HddS I ,1.,1..1,..1..1..1 1 1 11-1 1.l.-...1.1g.1..1..1..1 1 -.. 1 1 1n...m1- IN KALAMAzoo CRIEAMO BREAD Itlf Difcrrnt 1t's Better Kalamazoo Bread Co. 1.1.41 1.g1..1..1..1.,1 1 1 1u11.,,1..1..- Vander Salm's HBLOSSOM SHo1'PE 209 Stockbridge Ave. Dial 4138 1..1..1 1..1..1...1 1.11 1 1n1n.11u1. 1u1n1..1,....u1.p-.n1g,1 .1 .1 1 1.611.- The South, North and East Side Qect1o115 of Kalamazoo an deurable com 111111111169 worth hvmg 111 And the res1 dents and buemess homes of these 1'lClgl'1 borhoodb max enjox at our Branch 1n each of these sLLt1o115 am ljdlllilll sen ICC XXl1lCl'1 .1 cloxxntouu bank affords them 11111 find checkmg and bavmgs ac count fac1l1t1es certxficates of depomt fore1g11 exchau e md 111veQtme11t adv1ce KALAMAZOO lRUbl AND QXVINCS BANK ul1al1qlill1n+ -1.-1-11...-1111...-11..,1u1.n1un-an-nuiun-11-111:-11:-u a!u-11l1nu- -- u-uu-nn- 1u- 1 -11111 -nu-nn-og. I Peter Pan Bread - I 1 I TASTES BETTER HAS KIORE Foon VALUE +- I Sold only tlzru i l'lO1X-Ili KDVVNED STORES I -...-........-...-..-...-..-..-.......-..-...-......-ng. .-...-.....-..-...-.......-..-...... .-..... -.--..-..--g I TRATHENS I GROCERY I 613 Davis st. I Across From Normal T GROCERIES, MEATS .1 ND DIiI.IC1XTESSENS I 45 'III f 1.-att, W M Xml fl I X I tltflt Ax O1 1 T xcRLF I - Here the man or! womah who .requiree 5 I Z -' K, gl-Y E L, In fl iq i I X E : 'go 2 I ,I 3 f. -,. 1 I gf r A , Y 1 I MI! ft W 1 , 1 3 lm H ll j II ----------I-I-I-M-ul Patronize Who Advertise C Three Hundred Sixty-foltr WE ARE SORRY 1 1,.1l.1,, if you are leaving and hope you will come back Everything in Student Supplies Doubleday Brothers and Company 241 EAST MAIN STREET PRINTERS - BOOKBINDERS - RULERs - Ori-'ice 0L Fl'l'I'TERS els -..-u..-...-.--uu-w-m-.u-uu-u--..-..m-n- n-mt-an A certain sociology instructor on the campus has been known to compare the difficulty of obtaining various government licenses. Classi- fied under those easy to obtain but dangerous in their subsequent use were the following: marriage licenses, drivers' licenses and restau- rant management licenses. Xvhile a group of nearly unattainable warrants we have listed: dog, hunting and fishing licenses. He also points out that a marriage license costs in the neighborhood of 32.50 while a dog license costs on an average about 34.00 and that many mar- riages seemed to have been discounted about SOM. Wfell, we have never been able to figure out what the extra 32.00 was for either. Jack Zaremba in Lee Hartls Geometry class explaining a line of geometric reasoning: A loaf of bread is a necessity. A steam en- gine is an invention. Necessity is the mother of invention. Therefore a loaf of bread is the mother of the steam engine. allIinl1ll1ln-nilu-nu1uu-nn-un1nn-nn1nn1nu-un- I Q New Burdick Hotel l .- g Fireproof Construction 5 250 Rooms T In the very heart of the City. T Finest Cafeteria in Michigan gillitl Tlltillllll-1ll7lll1-llTlllll'1!ll1-'llllT-IIT :gn1nuv-Il--uu1uu--Im-nu-uu1un-unLnn--mw-un- -uu- I 1 Wheeler-Blaney Co. Plimfibing, H eating and Q Veiitilatiiig Eiigineeifs Q Estimates furnished on application, l 249 North Burdick St. i Phone 2-7932 i KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN I Automatic Fire Protection T Equipments .i.-..............- -......-..-..-..........-......- 4. Patronize Who Advertise Page Three Hundred Sixty-1 .1..1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1..1n.1nu1.l- 1.u1..1g.1qg1 1 ..,,1g.1u.1g.1g.144.1n i c I T L u1pq.-.spin V. 1 f ' A 'wb' . V,,,- 1, V J ,I ,lg Q 1 V ' ' :ly I. 'V AVID! . 'hoof ',jf4'! T- .- AT Congratalatzons ' .gfL,f'r ' to all Graduates ALLIED PAPER MILLS KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN A. L. PRATT, Chairman Board of Directors ALEX G. GILMAN, President S. B. MONROE, Treasurer JOHN A. PYL, Vice-President G. S. DAVIS. Svfretary MANUFACTURERS OF Coated and Uncoated Dependable Papers Capacity - 300 Tons Daily This Book is Printed on our Wlzite Superior Grade. .g.-..-. -...- --.- . .-......-...-..-...-.......... .---- - - - -5- Patronize Who Advertise ' Page Three Hundred Sixty-six ....-..-ui..-...-.........-......-.......-.... - -..-..-......- .. 1.....- . 1 gi..1'11,.1..1..1q.1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1nn1n.1nn1q-1 1 1 1 -..1.,1..1..1 1..1 5 J. R. JoNEs' soNs 81 Co. I In Kalamazoo since 72 l 1 we f l F . f Congratulatzons i , I r I To the graduates of VVestern State Teachers College this store extends 1 its heartiest congratulations. . We have enjoyed your stay in Kalamazoo, and appreciate your generous l patronage. Wherever you may go from here, remember this store is as l accessible to you as your nearest postbox. A letter will bring you the e merchandise you desire from our store on the very next mail or express. i To you all we extend our best ishes or succes . .i............-..-......- .. ...... .-. . .. d...- - -..-.....- i I Y ,A , W av ii H ra - i f Q o C2 !0 . f I z X r . . K, y , WMJM, we ff r 9 Q' i Q lla f 'KEN i Q 3 , , 1 y. xxx! j x i .X .aan., ,V ,, pf . , 1:35 UN ei lf am' ' 9 A it lllmlr' W l 5 N ,wt r s-' ff e, time fr f 'Q ft i t ll e f x . c f ' f ' -vsvf X ' 1' jp! F' K' THE APPROACH MB. Patronize Who Advertise Page Three Hundred Sixty-s Q...-...-...-........ ---- ---- . .- - - 0fUl1ll1lu1ul1nn-no1uu-u-u-p.1.q-..p-...-..-.,- .gg I I I Bond Supply Co. I I T IVHOLESALE I i I I I I I 7 . I i Plumbtng, Heating, Steam T Mill and Well Supplies 7 I 7 I I I i I I I ! : 1 I 7 I I I 249 N. R656 st. I KALABIAZOCJ, MICHIGAN i I I -..-......-..-...-.........-..-..-.........-.....-..-nl. W'ild eyed Student after examinations: I want a quarter's worth of carbolic acid. Clerk: This is a hardware store, but we have a hne line of ropes, revolvers and razors. Wegerly: Are you coming to the fxftieth an- niversary? Robot CBob Starringjr Yes. Walt: NVhat for? Bob: To see the installation of the new Library clock. 'I' liilllillilllililltn lllu'1lllllTllC!-Il-ill-illif I WESSON OIL I For Salads and Cooking I A Pure Vegetable Salad Gil I SNOW DRIFT I For Cakes, Pies, Biscuits and for Frying i A Pure Rich Creamy Vegetable I Shortening SOUTHERN COTTON OIL TRADING CO. 1464 WEST 371-H sr. I CHICAGO, ILL. I I I -M.,-u.-.n.....ui.u1.u1nl1uu1un.-.gp1un..n,1.p-1.1.4. Robot: I think that the athletic course should be changed from a four year course to a live year course. Eric: VVhy? Robot: So that the members of the athletic department might see the athletic field mowed once during their college career. Ken. Clark: I can't tell one of these rocks from another. Prof. Wood: That's very queer. You must be stone blind. I PHONE 6181 OR 6182 I 1 for I Manual Training Lumber I . . I ' I Umon Trlm and Lumber Co. I Located at I I 1337 N. PITCHER ST. I : -nis,,,,,,,, ,,1,t1,11, ,,,, .-. un-....1..-nu-.un1u-in---u 1-11- n--ll-ll1lw- --I-Il-'Oi' Palronize Who Advertise Page Three Hundred Si,1-ty-eight I-a. .. .. .1..1..1..1,,1 - 1 1 1 1 1..1.,.1.......1...1..1.,1..1..1..1..1.,1 1 1 1..1,.1. 566 DE LUXE MOTOR COACHES INVITERYOU AS A REGULAR PATRON OR FOR SPECIAL PARTIES f and assure you a CLEAN, COMFORTABLE and COURTEOUS TRIP in 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 Patronize Who Adver ' .,7..1..1.,7 ,,, , I, .41-...1H......1,.1..1..1..1-,1..1l.1..1..-..1..1..1 ..,.1.. u1n 4..1gl1..1..1,.1..1..1..1,.1,,,,1,,1 .1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1..1...-..1,,1..1. MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS I I -cm, I I drink milk and plenty of it. An investigation including 32 colleges and universities shows 87 per cent of all students were regular milk f drinkers. Most students rely on milk for maintenance of vigorous health and 'tpepf' ! L 1 Q i Kalamazoo Creamery Company DIAL 4115 ' l Autographs X I I -.In :VZ-, J,5WfVi pid- h!t,YL htylrv-R14-4 x.,!,!nY7r! .V.1,:4,Z.-I QM' ff, -. LQ, - . ' I ,. f f V Aff, 4 V 1, x f.,f-'g1,- c ifq.-I-f'l'5J ' ' 1,1 'f 'Q 'fvlfi . i lf? .,-fffa 1 ff hflkf :Q 1' f I ii 1 V'-if Kg X lxtopkf L A . 9 f , C9 I.. Qiffglg lil ff 1' ' -1 l .-.'. 'VL' , ,,5f'fy' It ,.:g-ttf.: T- f I H I f I, I me - h ,h l Q!!! f Ili!! , -I 1,5 1 ' 9 C l,' S Y, f ,, 4 , ,V J. - g- , , '-' Lf gfeff-' 9 ff K' . ff, K 4 I . .f:.E g ' l J .1 QL:-. ze rl-ON1TE'S MY NIGHT NIGHT VVITH BABY. Am ,W Page Three Hundred Seventy -1.1 1 1 1u1-I-u1..... 1 1 1. 1..1.,.1..1.1 1.1 1 1 ...l1.,1g.1....g.1.g1 1 1,,... .g..-...fu-...........-.......- - --I--.I-I.-.l-.--,!. Q..-n-.--..-n--.----m.----- ----- I..-Q. I I I I I ComPHmC,ms of I I A Complzmcnts I : I : - I I Q9 3 I I Richard Early 8: Sons I I ..A.....uoo .C..e... 0 ' I DISTRIBUTORS I I I I Royal Portable Typewriters I I Rlakefg Of T I Bfalll PIIOHC T I I M I I XVC rent Typcwriters I I FINE IWSIUNG IACKLE I I Special rates to students. I I f I 1 .i.-..... - ..-...-..-..-.........-..-..-..-........-...-...g. 'i---'---'- -''--'- '-''- - - - - - - -'-I' U?n1uninu-nu--nn1nn-nu-1nn-unian un1nn- 1 1uu--nge 'ff-- f-H'-'H'-H'--'-'--- H 'i i1 - '.? 49 ffm I I I I Ate I I I I You Jllust Bc Satisfied I i ' C0141-f?I'lf1J1Cl1fS I g F I T I in e : . : 5 YS : If f 1 I 1 I T DIGNIFIED CREDIT JI-IXVELERS I I g I 1 of I 1 I - 1 I I I 113 E. Main St., Kalamazoo I I I I - 1 I 2 A FRIEND F s 2 I I I Next to G1'1'nnc'll's Music Store I I ' I I I 4.-.. ------ .. ----- -----...-ni. .Q----. - -...-.--....-.--.I-u-..-I--.I-..---Q-qi -in---I ---- -.-..-..--.-- - --.--.+.---.----..- - .. -. - -u..- - -..-w.-..- -mi-.II-m-4. 5 I I I I 5 I I : 5 I I : F I I I r I I ' I I I I What would modern civilization do I I without it? Business routine --- adver- I I tising appeals---artistic composition-H I I literature --- news --- correspondence --- I I all depend upon the medium paper. I The paper used I for the 1929 Brown I I and Gold is Superiine Enamel - I I supplied by I I I I BERMINGHAM 85 PROSSER CO. I KALAMAZOO NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY I 5 I I i 'Pm-m 11-11111 yu-nu1un-uu1n1ul-asian-un-un-uuinu 11L1111111 pg--mf. Patronize Who Advertise Page Three Hundred Seventy-one ig!--In-1nb-uv-an-un1uu-nu-un-:sian-nl-nn1 -n-ag Qvliulv-nl-nn1nn1 n-nn1m1 n-nn 1--1 un-1-nu-A!! I I ! ' I I C amp! i ments I E Compliments of ! I of Z I 1 I ! Q The Colman Drug Co. Lee and Cady I , . ' 4 . I I ' 5 ' l 1 5 W MAN l L KALAZXIAZO0 BRANCH e i The Ram!! Stow!! 5 5 Wliolcsale Grocers i 1 1 1 5 sin-un-1nu:nu1nu-nu-an-nn-uu1uu-u1n-an-1111:-:in p!g-n- 1 - -uu-u-1nu-uu1au-nu1un1-ll- lainie: 'Q'-I-If-Iv-I'--'----I--I------ -----'-------'Q' Boss-- Well. did you read the lettcr I Sent 1 Q you ? Q Q! Cafeteria ! Office Boy-t'YeS, Sirg I read it inside and 'Q l outside. On the inside it Said, 'You are firedf Tx Qi . . i and on the outside it said, tReturn in five days,' XL' Q: John Armlnls i ' SO here I am Ni HI-lame Cookingn T Pathetic Frosh-'tNow see here, .you Vx R, I shouldn't refuse to make me a loan. One friend Q t Yi! - ! should always help another, you knowfl X CORNER- OAK AND WALNUT ST' ! Disinterested Upperclassman- Sure, I know Q X I l it, but you always insist on being the other. K ala-uu1nn-un-uni in 11---1 un-uu1un--auf: 5 .p.-.---..-..-..-...-...-...- -.-..-..-.-..-..-.g. Dad's Day and one bright young hopeful VV. Q Q I S. T. C. student was showing his father the X i The West Street Market 1 delhi chemistry lab was being ex- 2 . . I ' ' K 1 Wl201P-V010 and Retail DL'11lL'1'-V U1 i Dad- VVhat are those fellows working on ?'l K 1 . FRESH, SALT and SMOKED ' Son-f'They are trying to find a universal N I MEATS and FISH I Solvemy : -- l Dad- What's a universal solvent? Po 1 1 Q I LUYENDYK. BROS i Son-t'That is a liquid that will dissolve any- l 816 S. wesmedge Ave. Phone 2-0291 i thmg' , A i g Dad- Great Ideag what are they going to ,X .i.-..-..-......-..-.....-...........-..........,L keep it in after they ir1dit? A Q, A , xv ?u-ln1ln-nu-- - 1u- n-nn-un-nnf-n--n-nn- 1-n1-n1nn1nn-n--nu--u1un1u1n-nu-n- -1-- un-In-nga X 1 I I I 2 5 . I I IECONOMY I Y 1 TAILORS-CLEANERS 1 l ' iw SUITS CLEANED : I ToPcoATS PRESSEII 5 1 ' H PLAIN DRESSES : L IL We call fm' and deli-:fer ! l Id STORE No. 1 STORI-1 No. Z I I 'P an WESTNEDGI2 AT VINE WASHINGTON SQ. 2 i PHONE 2-5829 PHONE 4858 I I .i.-..-.... .. -..- - - - Page Three Hundred Seventy-two inW...I-...1,g1..-.g,1.g.1...1l..-...i Patronize Who Advertise nn1an1uu-- 1 -au--nu.-nu-nu--nu-ul--u1ulo Qol1n1n-nl:ll1ll1un-ll--un-un--1-nn1nu1nu1nq-,!, +4-.n.-.......-..i.g.-.I-1.1u..n-. .-. ...--1.11.- , , I I I 1 1 0' H6 1 1 1 L Dobb-Y D fn SP0775 F T C0mpIi1n-enls H cz fs N IVFU7' f Q 4+ ' i i 0 1 A '-1 A T Hastlngs Truck Co. 1 i I I Lew Hubbard i 117 VV. KIAIN T T 'i'-ll--Il-:nie-1.11.-11. 1 ' n-4n1un1 uu1nu1uninn1uu 1u- --un----.4-411 ,gn-nu nu un I nu--nu-na-1nn-nn-un-u -unfun- -I 5 4W 5 1 C0111,pli11zVm1ts 74 . , 1 4 Q2 I ' I K, , , f , f 1 f q A f f A f V of 2 .. 15 .,, 'I5' cz' E : W f fem : 1 , ve-S3 New s ea , 1 I -' N A . mf ' in - '7 9 ' 1 .i. ,-W .--- , -, ,, -,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,!, i 1 E .... ...... , J ' i C0H1f7Il-1lll'1If.Y , of .' , W 5, I n , ' Q : . mal A V The New Dlana Ii I g 116 EAST MAIN ST. HL'mn.E Sx'S'rlcx1 .i.-,...-....,. ------ -..--.----.-------1--.1---1 .iw-1...-... .- -...-...-.........-...-...-.....-.....-..-..........-...-...-..,.......-....-,........... - .. .. -....-H.-.. .... ..--.---.- 1 1 MIRON D. ELLIS Jeweler 7 i 124 EAST RIAIN ST. 1 Dependable Jewelry for twenty-two years I .i......-... --.-- - ....-...-...,.....-....-..... .-..-.M-..-..-..-..-..-. .- - -.......-..-.--...-..-. Patronize Who Adver tise 1 g Three Hundred Scrmziyfh alan-nu -----1111:1-1 :1111:11i u min-an-ll1ul-ll-ll1ll1llll!l I I I 1 5 Y O U R M O N E Y i 2 i In the Form of i - 5 GUARANTEED CHECKS I I , . . : I I . . . e i i An Obligation of the Kalamazoo National Bank I 5 Will Give You I : E SAFETY RECEIPT OF EXPENDITURES I i IDENTIFICATION RECORD OF EXPENDITURES I I CONVENIENCE SAVING OF YOUR FUNDS 2 I Kalamazoo National Bank I and Trust Company i I I I Organised for Service Maintained by Service I , I +-..-.........- -..-.....-......-.....-...-..-...-................-...............-..-.....-..-..-............-..g. 'f '- - f '- - - '- - '- '- - '!' Miss N-- had told her class in advanced i I rhetoric the previous day that they were to read : . 1 three essays, preferably each essay from a dif- I Marguerite I ferent magazine. Miss NT- had been forc- I - : ing the class to study and was in consequence I Beauty Sh0PPe I receiving many complaints about overwork. I i f-Miss N-lf' said Mary Needham, 'Ido . . . . I I .S peczcilms -zu you object if two of the essays we read are in I T the same magazine F I PERMANENT I-IAIR WAVING I . No, not if the essays are both of excep- : ' tional merit, ' replied Miss N-1. I Sh , , , I The reason I asked, continued Mary, Was I ampoomg and Han. Dressmg 1 that after completing one essay in this maga- I A131-Cel and Water Waving , I zine I noticed another essay entitled 'Is Sleep I - l I T A Vicious Habit' and after being enrolled in I Hall' Dyelng, F3-C131 and 2, this course for three weeks I wondered just E Scalp Treatment 5 how vicious it was going to be. I 5 , H I 5 Phone 21032 I ' i Father-Now, my dear, don't forget to tele- T MRS. K. VVILLOUGHBY' P1-OP. graph me on your arrival at college. T I Daughter-I won't, Daddy! and I'll make the ,i,,,,, --u---- ,I-H,-W-u-I.-M-M-,+ check just as little as I possibly can. Page Three Himdred Seventy-four Paironize Who Advertise .. 3 1 4..-...-.. ---.--- .. .....,.-..-........... --------- - ---- ..- Qelgalama UQ, T' 2 JW Dlrcct to You l i . I C omplfmzents 2 of l g KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY g 75 ROCHESTER AVE. I KALAMAZOO, MICH. I , I '!'-...-..-..-...-...-....-..--.---------W--------H--...-..-.......... ... .-....-....-..-...-..-...--...--.---.f--u- QUE, DERN 'ART GALLERY .gl-'ll--'-ul-nl-upu-u-m-n-n-n-u- l J ack Dold's Normal La ! ' Drug ' Z1 : , Fountain Lunches M 5 '2 and Meals A '5, uf Aj, .Spefmzfy ' :yi '1 ' GH I P P ED Meal Tmkets LARKLG NOBIN, 3 PROM 1 S550 for S5-00 f7'Df?:4N1477C 1 EAW 5554: Qn-W-'I-in-W-W-N-ml--I-ml-ln-W-wh Jnfpl'-N7i 2 NOillA' P555 Gif M '::? 1: 3: I' Jack Dold's State :,: ' 157 , i scswfsv ALL xg- L i Drug UN ,IQQI7 jf: I New State Theatre Bldg. SAW -I I High Class Toiletries s A Specialty 5YUfv 'kf M 1 ' a 0 ze W ver!ise MQ ' Mm 'O , I ll 11 fl .1n....1..-.I..-n-..q....l1..1..iu1u.,. 1 ni..- lfl-nu-lu 111-11 nu-. The Largest Bank v-I ll l Horton-Beimer Press I , Q PRINTING m l T . . 'i T P1l'blICllflf0'1'lX and Kalamazoo Catalogs cz Specialty I 119-121-123 EXCHANGE PLACE RESOURCES OVER KALAMAZOO, MICH. S10,000,000.00 -i--..-..-...-.......-..........-...-......-......- I .-..-..-..-..-.........- -..-..-..- I I' l I Horton-Fiske CO. I ! I I - 1 PRINTERS Flrst Natlonal I Bank E i Pythian Bldg.. il Il -I- Kalamazoo, Mich. .I-....-..1..1..1.n.1. 4.-..1.,.......1..1,.1..1..i.g....,... fqlui. ...n.- 1 ...q..-...-,,.-,,1...1..il.1...-'41, ... 1,.....1.,.1 1,.....-........ .-..1..- 1 ... 1 1. ge Three Hzmzlred Seventy-J YOUR APPEARANCE IN lJNE OF THE HENDERSON-.'XhlES Superior Quality BAND OR CADIQT UNIFORMS VVILL GIVE YOU PRESTIOE AND POI'UI.,xRITY F ree Catalogs The Henderson-Ames CO. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Patronize Who Advertise -..,1..1-l1,g...I-.,u1..1...........H1 .. .- ... -. .- .1 ... 111- 1.1.1 1:n-ns1nn1:.1.--nu-:u .5 . -.......,. ----- .----------.-ug. 1 1 ....1.,.....1.......1f-, Patronize Who Advertise 3 T E F T 3 i 1 i : I i 1 2 T 1 S 3 I l I T I 5 I 5 I Q L l i 1 l I 1 l Q 1 -i- Pagc' Three Hzmdrcrz' Scvcnly-seven l'Iii'LiiQ'6'i?,Ti55flfi?EifAEB'Q' i ' gi' fx gr l im ' E911 ,, . 'O W A I, hx 1 7 i if X M i X 2' T- S t Lea' 1 X , K X. K X R. x , 'fr K Nt lx X ' ' v 'J L 3- 2 . , I x I 5 X 7 I 5 5 l U . 11 g N l KaXama10oXhxiiovmCo. 1 X ., ,-. q : KALAMAZOO, 'S' ' K g MICHIGAN i x ' I . , s f ILVIITORJU YOUR L: 1- T BAN!! - for a band 1 ix All X 7 g without a uniform is i ,ix X Q like a debutante with- T Ci L l out an evening' dress. T A --X w- I Q, I I J X E APPROPRIATE .J i : DESIGNS FOR L -S l , Q ALL TYPES OF f X -X A i K Q BANDS. f I T g l Asnes E FREE CATALOGS i I L I Plmzxv .r tate if for L f fl7'0fL'S.YI.0Jl0l, .vrlmol 01' 1 I T l1I41Il.ffI'll1I. I l 2 T 'I'-:nina-cumin: -iii -41m--an--nu-nn-nu1nu--mfs A 6 -gil-In ------ ----- -- nn-.1--.Q 1 in ml T 1 XYHERE HAVE I SEEN THAT Doc BEFORE? 2 l 5 I Knittle: XYhereja get the bump? 7 XVepman: Night club. -' Knittle: 'AXVhcre was the night elub P I O Vifepmanz ln the e0p's hand. Did: W'hat grounds have you for divorce? Done: VVell, I'm married, ain't I? V 1, .94 .Zhu Eat 1 anld Mr. Moore: 'AI call my 8:00 the Pullman class. lt has three sleepers and an obsurvatioii section. fjwogf Mr. Bigelow: I eall mine the puny express. 5' l 135 Oakland Drive -l Klgazfazoof McCarty: A'Do you play the violin? QR 'C 'gan Muma: UNO. XVhy? - ' Mc: Then quit fiddling around. I 2 - I - F 1 Dr. Knauss: Geo. VVelbes, when did the re- 2 1 vival of learning begin? IL- - -D - - - - 1 G. XV.: Hjust before Exams, Professor. Page Three Hundred Seamnty-eiglzt Patronize Who Advertise VILMNVMPJ I ,po Gw- M W 9 RSM' I V, jfq,,,m-q!.-.g..,.....-...aQfNoY.. ..-...-....... ---- ..-..-...-..- -.- ... - - - - -.--..........!. i I I l I 1 i 1 g Library Building T I I I , 2 j Moore McQu1gg I : I l BUILDING CONSTRUCTION I 2 T KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN T L i L i L i Manual Arts Building g -x---- ---- --.. - ....... . -..-I.-..-.........I-..-..-.... - - - .......--4. Autographs Patronize Who A dvertise Page Tlxrcrcr Hxmzircd Sm,fe1Ity-wine afn..n.1-.1l.1l-1I1...-..ll1n.....1.,i..1..-...1..-,F ,!,.1,,1g:1,,-. 1 1 il,-,,-1,,,,,,,1, I . I I I I 1 I I The Lewis Rapld 1 I , , 2 Compliments 5 Translt Lme i I i I of I -- 1 ' . i A FRIEND I Operazfing between I 5 , : I ,. L KALALIAZOO - ALLEGAN i 'I' -n-uu-un- -an--un1uu-an-uu1:r1un1u I KALAMAZOO - THREE'RIVERS 4..-...-..-.....-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-. g KALANIAZ00 - SOUTH HAVEN I i : I : I 7 I Thornton's 1 - 1 1 S 7 5 Barber Shop I Renders Excellent Service Q I I g A Specialty Made of Special Trips I g Opposite the Post i For Information Phone 4843 I i Olhce on South Street 5 I : I - 5 I .i.-..-....-....-...-..-..-.......-........-...-.--....-...-.q. -S -..-......-..-...-.............-...-..-..-.. Autographs' dd- . 'Z' 'I 0 A, ,if Z wwf Q rg Qvewfflj J Page Three Hundred Eighty - jf!!! ug:-lla-nn-un-nininn-nu-1111nn1m-.'- -u--n-qu-Q? gnu-una-nn-n 1-1-1-1--1- nu-ago I ! ! I I ' I I ' ' I I 01' lental Cafe I I Capitol Theatre I I Iiirst-Cltzss I I I I CHINESE AND! AMERICAN RESTAURANT I I Home of I I DINE AND DANCE I I VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE I I Monday Luncheon from 11 to 2 I I I I Evening Dilmef from 5 to 8 I I Follow the light on South Street I 2 Sunday Dinner is our Specialty e : . : I I I I from Burdick I I 160 S. BURDICK PHONE 9631 T 5 I -1- ....-..-...-....-..-... ..... ..-..-..-...-..,: ------------- ..-.--.4 4,,,1,,,,i 1 -m,,1ll1I'1u iiliii Ninth- 4. +n1n11 L1-1 nm- -1111-1111114111 1 -uu-uu-rnn- gl. 2 I Q I I I I THERE ARE MORE I 5 9 ' 5 o ' I -1210145011 S I Bosch Radios Flower I in faculty homesk than any other T E T Wlaf 6. i I Phone 2-1531 137 s. Rose sf. I I RALPH M- RALSTON CO- T 1 I I 434 w. MAIN sT. I ! f 1 1 .5.-..-.... --.- .- ...-....-... ----- ...-mg. +,..n-.........1-....-.....-...-..n-..1.......-..-...1...........1.-.....-1.5. One- Says: Well, my father has another wife to support now. Two Says: I-Iow's that? Is he a bigamist? One Says: No, I just got married. Ellis VValker: 'AA11 apple a day keeps the doctor away. Dorothy Drake: nBut an onion a day keeps everyone away. Patronize Who So here's to the faculty, long may they liveg Even as long as the lessons they give. Pres. Nestor rapping on his desk at Student Council meeting: Order, Gentlemen. The Council responds: A1cohol. Marian Russell: Here you have never writ- ten a line of poetry in your life and yet you condemn mine. Paul Gerhardt: I never laid an egg, either, but I can tell a good one when I taste it. EVOLUTION Freshman: UI donlt know. Sophomore: 'AI am not preparedf' Junior: 'II don't remember that part of itf, Senior: 'II donlt believe I can add anything to what has been said. A prof. that comes to class ten minutes late is very rare. In fact, he is in a class by him- self. Rolled Oats is a breakfast food. Wild oats is a midnight lunch. Advertise Page Three Hmzdred Eighty-one u ,., : . ,. , ,,f ., , , E., 1 ,,,, ,4.. '55 V 1 ' ' K , - , v 1 ' K? x K' V ' ,. W 44 , - . V, -X .i -'r 1 'wp .mfv ' Qgl v fif lv 22 -b ' w' P 's 'f'f' - - , A V , , , 3 - ,L . ,V Iv , - , ,4 -4 4 ,g.,,f4..-aff,-X' , 3,4.:f.::.it 343,kag4g,5,gr-i- Q . A ' - W 'mm iff?-3 P5395 EF' '-, I im rw Q- , ,, DGVU GE - IEWWI-IH. ..lEEEIll5EFl!F95I WTIEHI fi t? ' ,, , V Autographs ' 1 f ' f-ff 74, qw! fjM?i.i?'6f6'34,fJ,,,53-Z ',v-.Q Q ,Q V . ' . A WP' 7 , ' vi , - , - ' . 5 . , , -v V DMI, vs' JZ V Q f915ZfA T V Q ' Jr I f ,I . P K ' ar 'V :za f -P 'LJ w Page Three Hundred Eighty-two , , . , . AM5 . , . - , - , . V. , ...,, . .,, -' ,- 4, - , My '.Y' V 2f'3l-'N' f3 'fY P ? f b- - V 1 A A I'- Academy A Advertising ........ Archery Club ...... Arts ....,...... .... Arts and Crafts Club Athletics Athletic Board .,.... Athletics-Co-Ed . . . B Band , ..... . . Baseball .......... Basketball .......... Book Review Club .. Brown and Gold Staff C Classical Club ...... Commerce Club .... Country Life Club .. D Dance Club ........ Debating-Intra-mural Debating-Menls . . . Debating-W'omen's Deutsche Early El. Verein . . . E Club ...... Eastern Star Club .. Eldorado Club ............... Extemporaneous Speaking .... F Faculty and Administration .... .... Features and Snaps .......... Folks of Affairs ........... Forensics Forensic Board Forum ......... Freshmen G Glee Club-Men's ...... Glee Club-VVomen's H Herald Staff ............ Home Economics Club Humor ............... I lntra-mural Athletics-Men's International Debate-Women General Index 234 335 282 . . . . . .201 216 287 288 . ,... 332 .....208 ......305 .....299 ....280 ....222 252 . . , . .266 268 283 .....200 ....190 .....196 260 ......274 .....238 ....254 193 17 173 169 ....187 ......188 .....228 ....155 ......206 203 224 . ..... 262 . . , .335 ..........327 .....194, 195 J Junior Class ........... junior High Club ..... K Kappa Delta Pi ...... Kappa Rho Sigma ...... L Later El. Club ......... Le Cercle Francais Limited Class ........... M Manual Arts Union ..... Mary Rose ........... O O rchestra ...... .... Organizations ........ Oteyokwa Club ......... P Players ..... ........ K Q Quartette-Women's .... S Senate ............... Senior Class .......... Sigma Theta Gamma Social Science Club Sophomore Class ......... Spanish Club .............. Square and Compass Club .... Student Council .........., Student Science Club T Tau Kappa Alpha .... Tennis ............. Track ............ Tribunal ....... .... Trio-VVomen's ......... W W Club .............. W. A. A. Board ...................... Women's League Cabinet .............. Women's League Council .............. VVomen's Physical Ed. Association ..,... XV. S, T. C. Choir ..................... Y Y.M.C.A.... Y. W. C. 57 267 240 242 271 258 147 277 213 209 219 256 210 204 230 39 250 246 83 279 236 220 243 189 323 313 232 205 248 331 226 264 284 202 281 225 Page Three Hundred Eighty-three A Adams Market ....... Allied Paper Mills .... Appledoorn Shoe Co. Athletic Supply Co. Atlas Press ........ Arminis Cafeteria .... Arctic Ice Cream Co. A. W. VVa1sh .......... B Baumann's ............. Baxter Launderers ...... Bermingham and Prosser Bestervelt's .,........... Bond Supply Co. ...... . Brown and Gold Cafeteria Burdick Hotel .......... C Capitol Theatre ......... Checker Cab Mfg. Co. .. Chocolate Shop ........ Colman Drug Co. .... . Columbia Hotel ........ Consumers Power Co. .. . Cotrell and Leonard Co. D David Little Constr. Co. Diana .................. Dold's Drugs ........... Doubleday Bros. and Co. E Early and Sons ....... Economy Cleaners ...... Economy Wall Paper Edwards and Chamberlain Ellis Jewelry ,.......... F Finley Jewelry ......... First National Bank .... Fixit Shop ........... Fred Hotop ............ G Garrison News Agency . Gilmore Brothers ....... Godfrey Lumber Co. Goodrich Candy Co. .. Greene's Drug ...... Grinnell Brothers ..... Grove Dairy ..,........ H Hale Hat Store ........ Happy Day Laundry Advertisers' Index Hastings Truck Co. Henderson-Ames Co. Hershfields ........... Hinrichs Jewelry ..... Home Savings Bank .... Horton-Beimer Press ggg Horton-Fiske Co. ..... . Huntley Drug Store . . . . . . . .352 . . . . .336 I Ihling Bros. Everard Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .354 .l 360 Jackson's Flower Shop . ' ' ' ' Kalamazoo ' ' ' ' '343 Kalamazoo ' ' ' ' ' Kalamazoo ' ' ' ' '372 Kalamazoo ' ' ' ' '343 Kalamazoo ' ' ' ' ' 362 Kalamazoo ' ' ' ' '355 Kalamazoo J. B. Baking co. ....... ... . '368 J.C.PenneyCo......... ' ' ' ' '355 Johnson-Howard Co. . . . . . . . 365 josten Mfg. Co. ....... . . . . J. R.J'ones, Sons Co.... K Bread Co. ..... .. .. Creamery Co. .......... . Laundry Co. ............. . Nat'l Bank and Trust Co.. .. Pant Co. ................. . Stationery Co. ............ . Stove Co. ................ . Kalamazoo Trust and Savings Bank .... Page Three Hundred Eighty-four L La Mode ........ .... Lee Sz Cady ......, Lew Hubbard ....... Lewis Transit Co. .... . L. V. White Co. ....... . M Main Cafe ............... Marguerite Beauty Shoppe Michael J. Leo ........... M. Sz T. Battery and Electric Co. ...... . Moore McQuigg Constr. Co. ......... . N New Asia Cafe ......... O Oakland Pharmacy ..... Olson 8: Ebann ........ Oriental Cafe .......... O'Shea Knitting Mills .... P Paper City Press ....... Park-American Hotel Paris Cleaners ....... Piggly Wiggly Stores Pontiac Engraving Co. .. Progressive Shoe Shop .... 373 376 348 337 350 376 376 358 363 381 364 354 354 341 367 364 370 356 374 336 341 375 364 336 372 373 380 344 349 374 354 336 379 336 378 344 381 357 354 378 343 354 377 350 Q Quality Baking Co. ..... . R Ralph M. Ralston ...... Rankin Insurance ...... Ray T. Parfet .... R. E. Fair ........ Reenders Dairy ...... Reipma Brothers ,... Rood's Market ........ S Sam Folz Co. ........ . Shakespeare Co. .... . S. K. Smith Co. . Slocum Brothers ,................ Southern Cotton Oil Trading Co. .. Southern Michigan Trans. Co. .. . . . ....358 ....381 ....338 ....343 ....338 ....350 ....352 ....338 358 371 361 . . . .347 368 369 344 344 'l'hornton's Barber Shop ..... Title Bond 81 Mortgage Co. .,.. Trathens Grocery ....... . . . . U Union Trim 8: Lumber Co. Upjohn Company ......... V ......380 359 ....364 ....368 ....3-49 V Sr A Bootery ................ .... Vander Salm's Blossom Shoppe ..,..... 349 Van Bochove .................... .... 3 49 364 355 Vander Salm's Flower Shop ..,.. .... VV VVeber Bros. Shoe Co. .... . Western State Co-op Store ....336 ,...353 Western State Cafeteria ....... ..... 3 45 337 Western Inn . ........................ VVestern State Teachers College West Street Market .................. Why Shoe Works Wilkins Tire Co. 339 372 Wheeler Blaney Co. ........... ..... 3 65 337 348 338 VVilliams Sz Co. Index Arnold, Maxine ..... ..,.........85,268 260 Ashton, F. Sumner . . . .... 59, 246, 258, State Theatre .................. .... Streng and Zinn Co. . . . . Style Shop .............. .... 3 40 Sutherland Paper Co. .... 342 T Teachers College Herald .... .... 3 46 Personal A Abbott, Laura A. .. . 40, 264, 279 Abbott, Warren W. ....... 40 Abel, Johanna Wilma . . . 160, 274 Ackerman, Robert W. .. .......... 167 Adams, Joseph P. ...... ..... 8 4, 193, 220 Adams, Marian L. .. . . .161, 262 Adriance, Cora E. .. Alexander, Ruby I. . Alleger, Margaret A. Allen, Mary L. .... . Allen, Winnefred M. Allett, Alice ....... Althoff, Harold O. . Alman, Clarissa M. . Alpervitz, Morris Alquist, Arthur .... Ammerman, Laura I. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Y Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Chas. E. . Clayton C. Emma B. Ruth M. . Viola M. . Violet E. . Gladys E. . Marjorie M. ....84 ....40 ....275 84 .-...84.275 84 .......167 ....5s,25s 58,236,256 40,232,256 ....5s,276 40 84 58,203,204 Anstey, Bernice I. .. Anton, Joyce O. .... Appeldoorn, Eleanor R. . . . . . . . Ardis, Katherine ..,..... .... Arent, Florence M. Arner, Marcia J. 85 ....270 . . . .270 165,285 ....276 ....269 161,262 58 .59, 216 ....158 85 Atkins, Warren R. . . . .......... 59, 236 Avery, Isadore F. . . . .... 85, 216, 283 Ayars, Lucy M. ..... ..... 1 57, 279 Ayers, Mildred A. ,... .... 8 5,276 B Babcock, Effie K. ........ .... 8 5,271 Bachelder, Florence B. ..... ..158 Backus, VVillard R. .... ......... 1 63 Badger, Doris E. .... ....... 1 61,262 Bailey, Dorris A. . . . .... 85, 264, 271 Bailey, Kirt ........ ......... 1 66 Bailey, Mary L. .... ..... l 60,274 Baird, Lorena N. .... ....... 8 5 Balfour, Katherine I. .. .... 85,262 Ball, Lila K. .......... .... 8 5, 276 Ball, Naomi A. ..... ....... 8 5 Balls, Ethel L. ...... .... 4 1,246 Balmer, Harold J. .... ...... . Bannon, Mina E. .... ...... 5 9,216 Barber, Thelma F.. ..... ........... 2 67 Barker, Mancelyn J. .... 59,216,222 Barnebee, Gertrude I. .. ......... .85 Barnebee, Katholine M. .. ...... . 86 Barnes, Leah ....,...........,,....... 86 Barnes, Leone F. .................. 86,276 Barnhill, Kenneth D. . . .86, 248, Bl, 290, 318 Barnum, Alice E. .................. 86,276 Bartels, Fred ...................... 41,278 Bassett, Ellsworth ......86 Page Three Hundred Eighty-five Bates, VVillis C. ... . Batey, XVilda M. .... . Batham, Frances .... Baughman, Lela M. .. Baughman, Pearl S. . Bauman, John E. .. .. Baxter, Jennie M. .. .. Bayley, Dorothy J. Beadle, Edith ........ Bearclslee Elizabeth .....59, ....,S6. IfiffS6f230f .....41,246, .......s6, , ' G. . . . Bearclsley, Mildred I. . . . . . . . .86, Becker, Ellis .......... ...... Beebe, Alonzo R. ...... .,........... . Beeman, Mildred D. .............. 163. Beilfuss, Grant E. ......... 41, 228, 236, Belcher, Evelyn C. .. Bell, Leola B. .... Bell, Violet C. ...... . Beller, Alfred C. Belton, Dorothy G. Beninson, Ben ..... Birdsey. Bennett, Alice E. Bennett, Beryl B. Bennett, Clare H. Bennett, Harrison V. Bennett. Violet R. .. Bennink, Eleanore J. Berg, Arthur O. Berger, Pearl G. Berry, Iva B. ..... . Besemer, George VV. Bestrom. Leonard L. . Bettega, Henry R. Bibbins, Virginia L. . Bicknell, Velma D. .. Bicldlecome, Doris M. Bielby, Carl A. ..... . Bieri, Esther P. .... . Bierman, Alden E. .. Bigelow, James Edgar Bigelow, Ronald W. B igelow, Bilkert, XVilma ,L .. Celia ...... Bird, Harriett E. Bird, Louise ...... Alice V. Bisbee, Virginia J. Bishop, Anne E. .... . Bishop, Martha E. Bixby, Marie E. .... . Black, Louis C. ..... . Black, Margaret I. Blackney, lVillard C. Blaine, Norma P. .. .. Blair, F. Elizabeth Blair, XV. XVallace Blakney, Helen 1. .. .. Blanchard, Birdsall E. Blavascunas, Emily M. Bliss, Evelyn B. .... . Bliss, Norma L. .... . Bloem, Eileen ....... Blue, Mary ......... Bockeloo, N. Lorraine Page Three Hundred Eighty-.six .. .......... 162, IIiIIIffi59f . .... 87,2l0, .......sz fififeif ....,sz .. ......,.... 4L IfffffSif2iif243 .. ....... 59,203 .....41,256, ......265 .. ........... 59 ......87,228,26s .........41 ffffi65 .....87, .....59, .....87, .sz .,...41,222 273 .H..ss, .......60 ....Q1fII41 .. ........... 60 'i 84f2i0'220' 1 1 .. ........... sa ...,.60,203 .....41,228 .....ss .....ss .....ss .. ........... 42 156,165,220 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 250 41 273 . . . . , 285 269 86 246 276 254 270 227 86 166 258 277 266 160 252 324 274 167 276 274 250 59 265 205 278 274 59 246 281 267 246 161 216 60 21 6 228 87 87 161 87 243 225 234 280 160 216 265 250 88 232 230 230 242 238 236 275 88 234 266 158 285 Boekhout, Juanita Boese, Ruth E. Bond, Linford B. .. .. Bonda, Florence E. .. Bonine, Ken11eth L. .. Bookholder, Jake .... Boone, Doris M. ....... . Borgerding, john Born, Wilma F. Borton, Blanche E. Bosker, Ann ........ Boumberger, Genevieve Bourg, Ida Lenore .. Bouwman, Georgia A. Bowers, Garland A. .. Bowers, Ruth M. Bowles, Evangeline .. Bowman, Princeton G. Bowser. Dorothy E. . Boyd, Genevieve ..... Boyer, Nellie ....... Boyle, Beulah M. Boynton, Fay ....... Braendle, Luella M. . Braford, Edmund .... Brakeman, Maxine M. Bram. Helen K. .... . Branch, Helen B. .. . . Brand, Velta A. . . . Brant, Lula I. .. . . Bray, Clare W. Brazee, Dorothy E. .. Breeden, Ruth M. Brehm, Marie J. Brewer, Martha E. .. Brezette, Majel C. Brigham, Audrey B. . Brink, Grace ........ Brocato, Don-Frederic Bromley, Helen L. .. Bronson, -Dorothy A. Brooks, Geraldine E. Brooks, Sidney P. Brott, Nettie, M. .. . . Brouwer, Clarence J. ...,..88,276 ..,.60,2s3,284 ......60,243 ...........159 ........88,216 42 277 60103109195 198, 234, 246 .......278,282 88 ...... 60 ....88,273 ....... 89 ....s9,256 ....ss,264 ....,.270 ......... 60 ........... 89 ........,..271 ...160 274 , ,280 ........... 89 ......s9,271 ...........268 ........... 89 42,238,283,284 ...........325 .......l60,274 ........ 89 ...... 89 .......15s ....s9,2s5 ......161 ...,276 ......269 ....89,276 ...... 89 ...,... 90 ....90,271 ..,.90,272 ....s4,206 ........276 ....90,276 ...... 90 ....60,314 .QIQ90f Brower, Mabel A. ...., ........ . 90 280 268 Brown, Emerson A. .................. 278 Brown, Florence K. ............ 90, 203, 274 Brown, Frank T. ..................... 90 Brown, Kenneth G. .... 40, 228, 242, 243, 248 Brown, Lois 1. ...................... .203 Brown, Magdeline M. .............. 90,273 Brown, Marie ....... ....... 4 2 Brownell, Louise L. .. ....,... . 42 Brozak, joe ........ .... 6 0, 250, 256 Bruizeman, Grace ..... ......... 2 68 Bryant, Kathryn D. .... 90,238 Buchanan, Dorothy H. .... 60,284 Buck, Helen E. ....... ...... 9 1 Buckhout, Erma E. .. 91 Buckingham, Burr .. . . . . . 91 Bucklin, Frank M. ... . . . .158 Buege, Francis J. ... . . . .158 Buehler, Glendora I. Buehler, John M. Buehler, Kenneth Butlington. Twila ....... ....... Buikema, Kathryn E. Bullis, Pansy P. ..... . Bulock, Ethel A. .... . Bunday, Florence G. Bundy, Genevieve M. Burbank, Erma J. .. Burch, Virginia R. .. Burchett, Harold I, Burdick, Naida Burke, Eileen ............ Burke. Evelyn E. ..... . L. ............... . Burke, Frances E. ......... , ,258 Burkcy, Louceille M. Burklund, Casper S. Burling, Marjorie E. Burlingame, Sadie M. Burlington, Kathleen Burns Llo N , y . . . . . Bush, Eva H. ..... . Bush, William S. Bushee, Evelyn M, Butler, Margaret A. Butler, Mary E. ......... . Buttleman, Ellowyn K Buttolph, Edith M. Button, Luthera. E. Byrne, Mabel C. . . .. Byrne, Marie C. Byrum, NVarren P. C .... 269 .. 61 .... 167 91 ... ..... 91 271 .....6l 203 ......162,266 ............26S ....,..91.216,225 ......,..42,252 ....195,199,252,270 ..........162,266 .91.262 ........165.285 40,210.220,234,258 91 216 279 ................ 270 ........... 61 91 .91 ....161 ....160 .....91 fffibi ffiibi fIff92 Cadwell, Mildred ....... .... Cagney, Mary R. Cain, Rachel M. ..... . Caldwell, Pauline A. Calkins, Gareld .... Iffiias .....92, ....l64 Calkins, Gertrude E. .... ..... 6 1 Cameron, Charlotte L. . . .... . . . Cameron, Kathryn M. . . .... .92 Cameron, Maud E. ... .. . . . . . Cameron, Ruth M. . . . ...... . . .92 Campbell, Kenneth D. .............. . Campbell Sarah A. ........ 92, 254, 272 3 Carey, Monica A. Carl, Bernice H. ..... . Carlson, Anders W. .. Carpenter, Ada S. Carpenter, Zena M. Carpp, Donald M. Carroll, Marion R. Carroll, Marian L. Carroll, Virginia C. .. Carroll, Virginia E. Carter, Lois F. ..... . Carver, Edna M. . . .. Cary, Myrtle ........ Case, Aileen R. ....... . Casey, Genevieve V. .. Casler, Ralph G. .... . f1QQ16i .....92, iffflbi fIffI6i .....93 ....16l, r 276 262 274 272 232 1 59 91 276 276 161 260 61 92 301 269 269 199 276 277 252 42 243 92 276 232 280 270 270 92 270 92 206 93 161 222 210 262 42 270 .....93,276 93 167 Casper, Elgin J. .. .' 232 Cass, Harold ...... .... 6 l,222. 256 Cattell, Marion ...... ......... 6 1 Cavender, Marie H. . . . ..... . . 270 Chapin. Earl L. ....,.. . 93 Chapman, Laurence V. . 93 Chamberlain, Pauline D. . . . . . . . 273 Charles, Dorothy H. ..... .... 2 71 Charter, Clara B. ...... .. . 93 Chase. Elaine L. ..... .... 9 3 Chase, Eleanor M. . . . . . . . 238 Cherry, Edna M. ...... .. .165 Childs. Margaret A. .... .... . 93 Childs, Welda W. . . . . . . . 271 Christie, Dorothy E. . . . . . . . 276 Church, Eleanor ..... .... . 42 Church, Eva M. ..... ..,.. 6 1 Church, Geneva M. .. .... 94 273 Church, Geneva ..... ...... . 267 Clark, Dorothy F. ........ 94,267 Clark, Grace E. . .. .......... 94 Clark. Helen E, ...,. ............ 9 4,230 Clark, Kenneth T. , . . .... 42, 228, 278, 282 Clark, Janet ..........,............ 94,276 Clark, Lillian L. ..................,... 94 Clark, Margaret G. 156, l95,l96, 220, 234, 254 Clark, Mona W. ............... 94, 283,285 Clark, Ruth M. L ..................... 271 Claspy, Mary M. .. .......... . 94 Clay, 1Vilmar ....... ............. 9 4 Clegg, Francis W. ............. 42,236,277 Cleveland, Bernyce ........ 62, 234,254,265 Clevenger, Ruth E. .. ....,....... . 94 Clevering, Berylle ..........,...... 62.216 Cline. Burnadetta M. ...... 42, 283, 284, 331 Cline, John E. ...... ............. 9 4 Cline, Marjorie L. ....... 162,266 Cline, Moneka ..... ...... 1 57 Clock. Anna M. 62 Coburn, John .... ......... 2 22 Cocks, Helen ....,... ........... 2 16 Coble, Francis ............ 95,210 267 Coe, Robert ..,................... . 95 Coldren. Catherine D. .... ....... 2 72 Cole, Alice L. ......... .... . 62 Coleman, Clayton C. . . . . . . . 277 Coleman. .Ervin D. .. .. . 43 Coleman, Jas. G. .. . 95 Collins, Henry A. .. .166 Combs, Daisy E. .. 95 Conlan, Mildred G. . . . . . . 95 Conley, Alfred E. . . . .... . .290 Conrad, Ward E. .... ........ 1 66 Converse, Owen L. . . . ..... 95, 236 Cooper, Clinton C. ..., .... V ...... 2 43 Cook. Clair I. ........... ........... 9 5 Coon, Mary Elizabeth .... ..,. 9 5, 276, 280 Cooper, Clinton C. .... ........... 9 5 Corbat, Stanley C. . . . ........... . .167 Corbat, Francis L. . . . .... 43, 248, 290, 309 Cordell, Margaret . . . ........... . . 95 Cornell, Robert M. . .. ..... 95,291 Cornell, Stanley ..... ...... 3 08 Cornwall, Mary E. .. .... 266 Page Three Hundred Eiglzty-sewn Costello, Corrine M. . Costello, Margaret N. Couke, Viola M. .... . Couke, G. Henry .... Cowles, Ella N. Cowles, J1u1e J. .... . Cree11, Marjorie A. .. Crego, Pauline ..., Cripps, Wesley E. Crisma11, Golda L. Cronin, Margaret B. . Crosby, Rachel V. Crosby, Leona M. Cross, Charlotte M. . Cross, Genevieve M. . Crose, Mary Elizabeth Crothers, Ray J. Crowell, Hazel R. ,.. Cruse, Kathryn L. Cummings, Alice J. .. Cummings, Arlene M. Curry, Albert E. Czuchna, Roman M. . Czuchna, Stanley R. . Dallafior, Mary D. .. Daly, Florence J. Dambra, Marvel I. .. Daniels, Eldred G. Danser, George VV. .. Dashner, Lawrence F. Davidson, Farol C. .. Davidson, Paul C. Davis, Bernard V. .. Davis, Eleanor M. Davis, Margaret E. .. Davis, Nellie W. . . .. Davey, Marion A. Davy, Edith E. . Dayhuff, Lila, J. .... . Decker, Robert D. Dedo, Leonard ...... De Haven, Pauline L. De Kraker, Cecil H. . Lano, Elizabeth S. De De Loe, Gerold F. .. . De May, Russell S. .. Meyer, Hazel May De Den Herder, James C. Denner, Richard H. . Densmore, Dwight L. Densmore, Ruth T. .. De Weerd, Faith .... De Weerd, Georgia .. Dewey, Minnie A. De Witt, Gaynell M. . De Witt, Ora ....... Diller, Alice E. .... . Dingler, William H. . Dittmer, Ella E. Dixon, John M. .... . Dodgson, Elreta B. .. Dodgson, Ruth .... Dole, Grace Ella .. Doll, Ernest ..... ...... , H.. 16L ' ffff96,269 Qff162,252 f.IIIi65 264 ...... .96 .... .43 ....43 241 ...... .96 .......... 160 69 225,271 .. ........ .96 ...... 160 II 196, ... ..Qf96,234f 2111 159' ffif43 62'203' .... , ....97, .Q f1iI157, ....43, ffff62, 222' .43 .96 .97 164 205 269 265 190 157 227 158 216 ....97,238,264 63f206f210f Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight .97 .97 228 197' Q98 .63, 164, 1 r 1 v 262 96 271 278 258 96 285 276 190 254 276 274 279 216 274 43 163 96 274 234 267 62 277 43 96 271 96 190 236 232 267 267 278 234 62 62 276 275 97 97 167 238 192 252 97 62 246 277 166 206 97 270 222 267 276 210 63 277 97 278 97 238 262 278 Doney, Wesley F. .... . Donley, Richard C. Dooley, Clarence L. Doty, L. Esther ...... Dowker, Lucille ...... Dow11es, Lillian O. Downis, Adeltha D. . Downs, Dorothy L. . Dozier, Eleanor E. Drake, Dorothy J. .. Draves, Margaret E. Dressel, Lois C. .. .. Drodt, Russell C. Dunlap, Mary M. .... . Dunlop, Dane ...... Dunnavon, Robert F. Dutt, Clair ......... Dutt, N. C. .............. . 63. 43, 63 63, Dykhuis, Genevieve P. ....... . Dykstra, Edward E Eagelton, Chester C. ....... 44, Eaman, Marjorie E. .... 63, 227, Earle, Doris M. ............. . Eaton, Clifford W. . Ebbert, Velma L. Eccles, Dorothy M. .... 44, 210, Eckert, Margaret L. Edderveen, Esther E. Eddy, Dorothea M. Edison, Ruth L. Edmondso11, Esther E. Edwards, Richard L. Ehle, Stuart J. .... . Eitel, Marie ........ Elkins, Edith E. .. Elliott, Edwin . . . . Ellwood, Mabel R. . Elsie, Letha C. .... . Ely, Lawrence D. Endsley, Harry L. Eness, Eleanor A. Engel, Mildred ..... Engle, Evelyn F. Engle, Anna Mary . Eriksen, Walter B. .... 44, 190, Erickson, Gladys L. . Erickson, Harry J. . Eshelman, Wilbur D. EVa11S, Effie M. .... . Evans, Evans, Mason T. Evans, Richard D. .. Evans, Vernell C. .. Everett, Adelaide E. Ewalt, Walter P. Ewing, Gordo11 L. F Fant, Howard W. .. Lewis D. ...... , 248, 267, 164. .63, .98. 159. 165. .98 ..98 278, 216 250 277 278 278 238 98 271 285 98 160 98 262 276 282 238 277 206 277 315 98 158 206,220,277 234,258,266 ... ....270 ... ... 44 ... ... 98 220,234,258 .98,265,270 ... ... 98 264 272,280 ... ... 63 161 262 280 ... ... 99 ... 164 277 .44 264,283 ... .99 285 ... .... 157 ... .99,262 158 195 264 ... .99,260 191 228,281 ... .99,274 ... .... 99 ... .. .269 ... .99,276 206 222,228 ... .63,256 ... .... 99 ... .... 99 ........268 222,232,243 ... ...,315 .....99,228 .99,277,291 234,258 44,241,243 .99,277 ....232 .....100 Farnum, Rhena P. .. Faunce, Alice ......, ........ 1 00, 238, 264 Fausey, Vera ....... Feeney, Louise W. ..... 100, 188, 199, 200, Z10,227,230,Z75 .....163 Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson F erguson, Feightner, Doris E. Fcnwich, Lester E. . Chas. I. .. .100, 188, 190, Claudia .. Donna WV. Doris E. . Edward B. Murdo G. Pauline C. Ferner, Ruth L. Ferris, Dorothy M. . Ferris, Robert D. Fessenden, Maxine L Field, Helen G. Finlayson, Catherine Finney, Emma F. Fitchett, Avery E. . Fisher, 1. K. ...... . Fitts, Agnes R. .... . Fitzsimmons, Margare Flaningam, Ora W. . Flannery, Elmo .... Fletcher, Bernard H. Flint, Mary E. .... . Floutz, Claire ...... Flower, Terence .... Flowers, Melvin M. Foll, Herbert C. Foncannon, Howard F. .. Forbear, Helen J. Ford, Arthur T. .. .. Ford, Grace J. ..... . Forman, F. Elizabeth Forward, Dorothy M. Foster, Edith M. Foster, Lucille F. .. Fouts, Esther M. Fowler, Louise L. .. Frankoski, Richard F. ........ . Franz, Gladys M. Freeburn, Dorothy . Freeland, Laoma I. . French, Carolyne A. Frendt, Clarence A. . Frieling, James J. .. Friend, Thelma T. . Frith, Wilma M. .. .. Frostic, Ralph F. Fry, Le Roy G. .. Fry, Lloyd C. Fry, Louis ......... Funk, Mildred V. Funk, Velma ....... ..fffi0L k'1iI'QQQ G Gahan, Aileen M. .. Gaines, Edward L. .. .....101, .....100 .....100 192,232 100,232 100,273 ....100 .....31s 63,206,228 ....100 .... ....100 .... 100,271 ,... .44,Z28 63,203,205 ,... 44 283,284 101,267 ....101 ....316 ....101 ....279 ....164 .. .... 64 .. .64,232 ....160 .. .44,277 .. .44,277 .. .64,206 ....15s .. ... 157 .... ... 101 ,... 101,236 .... 101,284 .. .44,238 .. ... 274 ,... 101,275 .. ... 101 ,... 101,285 ....101 64,248,291 264,271 .45,2s4 .,.. 102,216 .... ....102 ,... 292,301 .... .64,206 ... 102 102,252,267 103,236 .102,243 45,246,281 ....231 .... .... 64 .. .64,265 .....102 .....3l8 Galloway, Morey M. . . ............ 166 Ganzlin, Vera M. .45, 225 258 Garrett, Nancy S. .... 102,276 Garrett, Rita M. .... ........ 1 02 Garrett, Ruth W. .. ...... 102 Garter, Francis ..... ........ 64 Garthe, Margaret C. .. .... 102 273 Gary, George E. .... ........ 1 64 Gaskill, Bernard F. .... 102,243 260 Gay, Varnard H. ..... ......... 1 66 Gee, Fred C. ........... ...... 4 5 Gee, Millie E. ............ ....... 1 03 Geminder, Constance L. . .. ...... 160 274 Gentzler, Winiired E. ........ 161 Gerhardt, Paul ....... .... 1 03,206 222 German, Mildred L, . ........ 276 Ghainer, Reubon .... 103, 277 281 Gibbs, Violet M. . . . ...... . .158 Gibbs, Vivian M. . . . 103, 210 258 Giesa, Helen K. .... .... 1 03 271 Gilchrist, Marjorie .... .... 1 03 276 Giles, Mrs. Antonia .. .... 103 275 Giles, Elsa F. ...... ....... 6 4 203 Gillette, Mary J. . . . ......... . . . 45 Gilman, William ...... ..... 4 5,243 260 Gingrich, Edna M. . . . ........ . .103 Girard, Marjorie .... .... 1 03 273 Glossinger, Aloise .. .... 103 276 Godfrey, Geraldine .. . ..,. 103 276 Godin, Irene G. .... .... 2 83 284 Goldsmith, Allen L. .... 103 243 Goodrich, Ruth M. .. ........ 157 Goodwine, Blanche A5 .. .....,...... 104 Gordon, Clinton E. .. . ..... 64, 269 281 Gosch, Clara M. ..... .......... 6 4 Gough, Mildred L. . . . ..... . . .104 Graham, Margaret I. ....... ., 104 Graves, Ena R. ....... ......... 6 4 265 Gray, Kathryn L. . . . 104, 267 280 Green, Eleanore .. .......... 104 Green, Harold W. .. ........ 104 Green, Louise M. ..... . .. 45 Greene, Earl L. .....,.. .......... 1 04 Greene, Ruth L. .... . .......... 104,266 280 Greenman, L. Evangeline ........... 45 203 Gregoire, Claire L. ....... .... 1 62,266 Grein, Otto W. ......... ....... 3 02 Grein, Paul L. ..... .... 2 77 302 Grieve, Audrey .... .... 1 04 275 Griffiths, Audrey .. . .... 104 238 Griltiths, M. G. ..... .... 1 04 238 Grimes, Velma M. .. ,...... 104 Gripman, Emily A. .... 105 216 Grotf, Nellie ....... .... 1 05 262 Guenther, Arthur C. .. .... 105 292 Gustine, Esther V. .... ....,.. 1 05 Gwatkin, Mary L. ...... ..,. 6 5 V H Haas, Dorothy M. .... .... 1 05, 216, 279 Haas, Rosamond E. ..... ..... 4 5 252, 254 Haase, Antoinette C. ..... ....... 6 5 266 Hackenberg, Marjorie E, ...... 105,203,265 Page Three Hundred Eighty -nine Hackle, Cam .....,. Hagadone, W'eb. . . . . Haggerson, Margaret Haig Haig Haig Hain ht, Dorothy L. . ht, Greta M. ht, Ruth M. es, Frances L. . Hakes. Mildred E. .. Hale, Hall, Hall, Hayden E. Gertrude M. .. Helen B. ..... . Hall. Marjorie ..... Hall, Maxine K. Hall, Neeia P. Hall, Ruth R. ..... . Haln on, Jessie M. Halstead, June E. .. Ham Ham Ham Ham ilton, Marion B. m, Irene ....... mond, Ruth pton, Chas. F. .. Hanchette, Phyllis C. Haneook, Helen F. . Hanna, Maxine G. . Hannan, Glenn E. .. Hansen, Irving ..... Hanson, Frederick .. Harbaugh, Duward . Harbour, Virginia E. Hardy, Marie B. .... Harger, Amy C. Harmens, Annette L. Harper, Alice ...... Harrington, M. Ruth Harr ington, Thelma J. . . . . . . . Harris, Dorothy A. . Harris, Gladys M. .. Harr Harr Harr is, Mildred D. . is, Therman G. ison, Dortha M. Harrsen, Fred ...... Hartshorn, Dorothy Hartwig, Cleo M. Harvey, Dorothy F. Hausserman, Pearl B Hauer, Harvey R. .. Havers, Cleita L. Hawkins, Kenneth R. Hawley, A. Virginia Hawley, Sherman .. Hayes, Maxine ..... Hayes, Melvina E. . Haystead, Edna P. . Hazzard, Hilda M. . Hefferan, Helene G. 65,232,248 E. ........ . .....105 ifffids .gg 166 ....45 id? . . ..... 107 105 220 160 105 283 283 165 106 232 227 236, 165 106, 238 is? 107, .65 282, 267 .65 107 107 .os 16? is Hefferan, Madeline 'E. ............... . Heminger, Laura E. . .107, 230, 246, 267, Henderson, Gerald T. . ....,........ 66, Henderson, June G. .................. . Hendrickson. Eva E. ..... ..... 1 07, Hennessy, Kathryn L. .. Henry, Arthur E. .... . Henry. Merle A. Herman, Elsa E. Page Three Hundred Ninety , 232 , 292 258 234 274 160 262 165 105 105 285 105 284 106 160 210 106 285 276 157 236 106 106 234 277 106 277 228 65 275 65 160 264 45 279 106 262 65 228 107 293 279 216 276 273 281 107 236 157 250 107 159 270 158 160 107 280 206 165 256 108 268 277 269 Hern, Luella ......... ........ 1 57 Hetler, Frances V. . . . ...... 108, 225 Hickin, Marjorie . . . .......... 108, 275 Hilbert, Russell S. .. ......... 45,232,236 Hill, Isabel A. ................ ..l08 Hill, Jerald E. .. . .... 40, 189, 190, 192, 220, 228, 241 244 Hill, Mildred I. .... ............. 1 60 Hillary, Charles T. ......... .. 108 Hilles, Helen G. .... ...... 1 08 Hinckley, Dorris L. ..... 66,252 Hinckley, Ora L. ................. 108 285 Hinderliter, Mildred M. ........ 66, 227, 234 Hinds, Dorothy ..... 108,216 265 Hinds, Frank J. ...... .... 1 08, 256,279 Hinga, Constance I. .. ......... 108 Hinga, Esther L. ..... ....... 6 6 Hinshaw, Helen L. . . . . . . 160, 274 Hitzfield, Juanita R. .. .... 108,203 Hixson, Mary E. ..... . 270 Hoag. Maude M. . .. 108 Hobart, Calvin R. .. ....... 109 Hobeck, Don H. ...... ........... 1 66 Hodges, Mildred L. .. 46,246,265 Hoebeke, Tryna J. .... ........... 1 09 Hoeksema, Ruth L. .. 109, 238, 285 Hoffman, Anna F. .... ..... . .. 269 Hoffman, Velma V. .. ....... 109 Hoffmeyer, Irma C. . 269 Hogarth, Mary E. .. 109 Holaday, Patti B. . .. 158 Holbrook, Avis V. .. ...... 163 Holcomb, Eloise J. .... 109, 271 Holdridge, Doris M. .. ..... 66,258 Holle, Elizabeth J. .... ....... 2 67 Holleman, Esther V. .. ...... 264,270 Holmes, Effie B. ....... ........ 1 09,276 Holmes, Geraldine M. 46,284,331 Holt, Catherine K. ...... 109,272 Holtforth, Irving L. .. ..... 66,278 Hooper. Pauline ..... ...... 2 16 Hoopingarner, Alma L. . . . . . . 66 Hoover, Mary E. .... 284 Hope, Louis E. ...... .,.... 1 09 Hornsby, Mary I. .. . . .... 109, 273 Horstman, Mae E. ....... .. 66 Hovey, Mildred E. .... ......,.. 66 ,266 Howard, Rodney E. . 109,232,244 Howarth, Dorothy Y. .. ...... 109, 238 Howe, Helen E. ...... ....... 1 10 Howe, Orrin VV. ..... 66. 277 Howe, 1Vinnie R. ..... .. 272 Howell, Harry J. ..... 66,258 Howell, Virginia M. .. .... 165,285 Howson, Thomas VV. ..... .. 222 Hoyt, Helen ....... ,.......... 1 10 Hoyt, Martha A. . .... 46, 234 246 Hudnut, Judson A. ......... 166 Hudson, Halden P. ....... 166 Hudson, Robert ..... ...... 6 6 Huested. Maurine A. ..... ,. 46 Huff, Carol L. .. ..... .... 1 10 273 Huggett, Bernice M. .. ........ 157 Huggett, Floyd C. .. ...... 46 244 Hull, Elizabeth S. Hull, Thelma V. Humphrey, Helen I. . Hunt, Gertrude B. Hunt, Marcella E. Hunter, Pauline L. .. Hunter, Frances L. .. Hurlburt, Edwin N. . Hurst, Thelma E. Husselman, Herbert H. Hutchins, Elizabeth J. Huth, Alma C. ..... . Huyck, Ethel N. .... . Hyder, Ruth ........ Hynes, VVard C. .. .. Ihl, Beulah L. .... . Iliff, James V. .. Iliff, Rose M. Immonen, Irene Inman, Earl A. . . .. Irey, Frances W. Irwin, Arthur D. Isham, Pauline A. Ives, Gladys M. .... . I Jackman, Metha L. .. Jackson, C. Paul .... Jackson, Doras A. Jackson, Helen E. Jackson, Howard H. . Jackson, Janette B. .. Jackson, Lucille ..... Jackson, Marion R. .. Jacobson, Carl L. Jacobson, Lillian .... Jacokes, Dorcas L. Jager, Glenn ...... Jakeway, Ruth ...... James, Lucille E. . . .. Janiszewska, Helena . Jarvis, Edward J. Jeannot. Marcella E. . Jelinek, Cecila M. . . . . Jennerjohn, Norvan . Jennings, Helen F. .. Jensen, Emma S. Jensen, Valborg .... . Jepson, Elizabeth .... Jerome, Lucille I. Jessup, Orval E. Jesswein, Edna .... Jewell, VVava. F. .. . Johnson, Carl L. .... . J , Cornelia Johnson, Edward VV. . ohnson Johnson, Elaine A. . . . Johnson, Eleanor L. . Johnson, Eline A. .. .. Johnson, Evelyn M. .. Johnson, Genieve L. ..... . Johnson, Jeannette ..... 68, Johnson, Lloyd XV. ....... . .....46, 258, 276 ........110,238 67,227, 251 262 110 264 .46 203 279 ............110 256 270 278 203 110 .....U..46 ....110, .....46 .....o2 ..fff67f .........67, ........110, .67. 242, 244,246 67 203 ............270 206 244 . ........... 110 46 110 ........110 . ......... 111 ....111,238, 276 .....40, 210, 234 .46 236 . . . .161, 262 111 254 47 267 ....11L ...,....l11 ......111,262 .....67,256,277 ..........160 ........ 67 ........ 46 ....159,271 ......111 ........ 47 ..........270 ........111,210 ....111,273,280 .......47,277 ........ 67 ....159,270 ....271,276 ........111 .....67,216 ............111 ............ 67 ............111 .67,220,222,236 ............l12 ..68,236,248 250,293,309 .......47,254 ............l12 ............ 47 112,256,265,267 ........112,238 189, 195,196,227 .......,112.206 Johnson, Lois M. .. .... 112,270 Johnson, Ollie M. ................. 47,270 Johnson, O. Maxine ................... 68 Johnson, Ruth ......... 47, 234, 244, 246, 264 Johnston, Dorothy M. ............. 112,254 Johnston, Edward R. .,... . 47 Johnston, Helen I. ....... .158 Jones, Claude L. Jones, Clifford H Jones, J. Clinton Jones, Reba A. .. .. Jordan, Ruth M. Joyce, Dorothy A. Juckett, Kahler, Helen M. K ......47,250 ...........166 ..........68,260 .....112,283,284 47 216 227 .....112,275 .....,. ....68, , Hazel I. ......... Kamiensky, Wilma B Kantner, Virginia D. Karman, Kast, D oris L. ...... . Marie C. .. . Kaufman, Nellie E. .. Kauppiner, Helen I. . . Keeslar, Oreon .... Keim. Dea ...... Keith, VVinona J. .. Keller, Carmen M. . .. Kelley, Kathryn M. . . .. Kellogg, Dorothy L. Kelly, D. Calvin ..... Kelsey, Jean F. ..... . Kemp, Dorothy R. Kennedy, Bernard Kent, George W. .. Kercher, Keyes, Helen ...... Mabel L. Iffffiiifzzif 112 .. . . .163 47 244 ...........112 .........113,270 .....113,256,272 ...........270 .........165 ...........270 .....113,225,266 .....113,264,276 ...........265 ........... 68 ....47,254,260 .........113,267 .....206,256,277 ...........113 .113 ..fffii3f234,252 Keyes, Marian ...... ....... 1 62, 266 Kidder, Josephine M. .............. 68,238 Kimball, H. Howard ...... 47, 248, 250, 307 King, Edith I. ......... .........,... 1 13 Kinney, Alene M. .... ....... 1 59, 271 Kirby, Helen L. ..... .....,...... . Kirby, Hoover K. . . . .......... . . . . . Kirby, Lora ....... .... 6 8, 227, 283, Kirkby, Mildred J. Kirkland, Lucile E. .. Kirschner, Earl P. Kirsten, Gardner W. Kissell, Frank VV. .... . Kissinger, Forrest A. .. Klahn, Frances M. .. Klaiss, Harold T. . . . . Klein, Maurine E. Kline, Helen M. .... . ffffff1iS9, 157 113 284 .113 271 167 244 ..fQ4Sf22Sf ........113 ...... 68 .........246 .......164,278 .............114 .....114,265,266 Kloet, W'1lma ......... ........... 1 14 Knapp, Mrs. Laura B. ........ 48 Knatis, Eleanor G. ............ 114, 264, 273 Knight, Dorothy A. ............... 114, 210 Knittel, Bernard J. ...... 40, 188, 190, 192, 220, 228, 244 Knode, Catherine I. .. .............. . 68 Knowles, Orpha M. .. ........ . 68 Knuth. Florence . . . . . . . 68 Page Three Hundred Ninety-one Koch, Marion J. Koegler, Myrtle E. ....... . Koonter, Beatrice M. ............. . Kort, Jennie .......... ..... Kovtan, Helen ......... Kowalski, VValter A. . . . . . . . . Kreager, Hermina E. . . . . . . . Krebs, Elaine C. ...... ...... . Kremer, Ethel A. Kresin, jane M. ...... ..... 1 15, Krieger, Theodore I. . . . . . . . . . . Kritt, Lillian E. ...... ,.... 1 15, Krogel, August W. . . . . . . . . . . Kruger, Carl W. ...... . Krziza, Esther H. ...... . . . Kuh11, Mrs. Bertha L. . . . . . . . Kuhn, Fred A. ........ .... . L Lacy, Marion V. ...... .... . Ladow, Clarice .,... Lamb, Reva C. ....... .. Lamoreaux, Fred A. . . . . . . . Lampe, Marcus F. .,........ . Lamphere, Marian I-I. .,.... 69 Lancaster, Kathryn M. Lancaster, Mildred E. ....... . Landaal, Sylvia C. ......... . Lane, Vivian C. ........,. 115 Langston, Juanita M. ....... . La None, Elizabeth M. ..... . Lash, Dorothy P. ........... . Latham, Elwyn H. ........ ,58 Lattimer, Richard B. .,...... . Lattin, Grace R. ..... . Lautner, Sylvia M. . .. Lawton, Lillian A. . . .. Layne, Garnet R. Leach, Harold .... Leak, Ruth E. ..... . Lear, Floyd E. ......,..... 48 Leppard, Edna M. .... ...., . Lester, John D. ....... . . . . Levandowski, Martin .. Levine, Frank L, .... . Levine, Louis ................ Lewis, Alice P. ............. . Lewis, Brewster A. ......... . Lewis, Charles S. .48, 189 190 Lewis, Elsie S. ............. . Lewis, Irene L. ............. . Lewis, Ralph W. ..... . Libens, Margaret A. Lierman Don F. Liljigren, Florence M. L'l1 Lincolnhol Raymond P Lmderman Horace H Linderman E. Mae .........., Lindroos Ellen A. ........... . Lininger, Sarajane ...... 69,1 1 ey, Kathleen E. Lincoln, Evelyn F. ...... . , . . . . . . , . ....... . 3 7 8 Page Three HIt11d7'EIf Ninety-two Livingston, Paul H. Lloyd, Helen V. .. .. Lloyd, Lois E. ., .. Logan, Wesley Lossing, Ruth L. .. Lott, Helen L. .... . Lovett, Vernon E. .. Loving, Alvin D. .... . Loving, VVilliam C. Lowing, Ruth C. . . . . Luck, Anna M. Lucker, Celia F. .. .. Luikens, Bernice M. .. Lukins, Ruby A. .. . . Lumbert, Helen F. .. Luney, Augusta I. .. Lyons, Ivan ..,... Lyons. Owen G. ..... . Mc McAfee, Dorothy J. .. McBride, Lucy E. McCabe, James A. . . . . McCamley, Mary W. . McCarthy, Dean H. .. McCarty, Dan E. McCarty. Ruth J. .... . McCay, Mildred F. McClary, Viola I. .... . McClintic, Mrs, Florence E. ...... . McClintic, Virgil ..... McConnell, Margaret . McCoy, Dorothy M. .. McCoy, Marion ...... McCuaig, C. Douglas . McCuen, Dorothy L. .. McCummings, Viola W. McDermott, Alta M. .. McDowell, Phyllis L. . McElwain, Robert E. . McGowan, Alice E. .. . McGrady, Donald R. .. McIntyre, Lucille E. .. McKee, Harold A. McLouth, Luella M. .. McMiIlen, Florence E. McMillen, Reo F. McNitt, Inez ......... McQueen, Helen V. McWethey, Georganna E. . . , . . . . McWethy, Dean W. .. M Mabie, Vern E. ....... 58, 189, 220, MacCurdy, Bernidean B. ..... . MacCurdy, Winston H. Mackay, Malcolm R. .. MacKellar, A. Leigh .. MacKe1lar, Lyle A. .. . MacNaughton, Ruth E, Madigan, William P. .. ........118 236,248 244,254 ....117 .... 48 211,258 284,331 .... 70 ....316 248,250 117,274 117,275 117,272 .... 70 ....267 .70,252 117,276 70 ....267 .... 70 160,274 .70,236 .,.. 49 ....167 248,307 161,262 162,266 265,271 117,275 ....117 ....284 271 280 157 276 269, 1 17, 117 117,266 ....28S 165,285 ....157 1 f70f 118 118 McKinley, Beatrice E. . . . , . . . . . , 238, 70 222 118 248 271 271 . . . .118 ....157 160, 274 70 267, 277 . . . .164 222, 228 118 48 118,167 ....118 70 265,276 ....167 Magher, Marguerite S. .. Maginn, Arnold L. . . . . Magnon, Viola L. .. Magwood, Clifford . Maikowski, Walter Mai11one, Mildred E. 118 118, 265 118 272 ....119 ....l63 119 271 268 49 Mallo, Neva E. .,.... .,.. 1 19, Mallow, Laura .... .....,.. Malone, Pat ......... .... 1 19 256,294 Maloney, Harold A. ..... .... 1 19, 279 Maloney. Howard H. . . . ...... . . 167 Manns, Lester C. ..... .... l 19,206 Ma11ns, Lillian L. .... .,...... 20 3 Marhoff, Clayton A. ..... 49, 250 Marks, Justin W. .... .... 1 19,278 Marsh, Lydia M. ..... ...... 1 19,252 Marshall, Donald I. ..... 49,252 Martens, Elmer L. .. . ..... 49, 242, 244 M3ft6l1S, Robert 1. ...... 119,244 Martin, Helen D. .... ........ 1 19 Martin, Paul E. ..... ...... 2 42 Martin, Ruben M. .... .... 1 64,277 Martin, William E. . . . .,.. . .242 Masten, Mamie ....... ........ 1 19 Mather, Marian B. .... ..... 7 1,274 Mathers, VVillet J. ...... ........ 5 9 Mathison, Blanche E. ..... 71.256 Matter, Dorothy A. .. . . . . . . . 49 Mattocks, Lester E. .... 167 Mattson, Francis A. .... 119 Maurer, Elizabeth A ...... 120 Mavety, Harriet E. .... .... 1 20,273 Maxwell, Milburn H. ...... ..l20 Maybee, Jean D. ...... .... 1 20,206 Mead, Dorothy E. .... 120, 267 Mead, Earl C. ..... ........ 1 20 Medwed, Anna ...... .... 1 59. 273 Meier, Magnus A. . .. .... 120,236 Meiers, Martha R. . ,......, 269 Mejeur, Suzette .... 120,273 Melvin, Clarence .... ...... 2 70 Merrill, Isabel M. ... . . . .120 Merrill, M. Evelyn ,.. .............. 270 Merrill, Mary I. ..... ................ 1 20 Merritt, Wesley S. ....... 156,163 206, 236 Merson, Helen L. .... ............ 1 65,285 Meulman, Frances . . . ............. .272 Meyer, Evert . ..... .... 2 77 Meyer, Hazel E. ..... ........ 2 72 Meyer, Lester F. . . ..... . . ,167 Meyers, Mary ......... ........ 1 20,273 Michael, Jeanette M. 121, 275,279 Middleton, Audrey M. .. .... 121,264,271 Milcle, Harold M. ..... .......... 1 21 Miles, Don ......... ........ 7 l Miles, Robert C. ................... 71,325 Milham, Dewain C. ................... 71 Miljevich, June J. ..... 71, 280, 283 284, 331 Millard, Helen M. ................ 159,271 Miller, Doris L. ..... ..............,. 1 21 Miller, Evelyn L. .... .... 1 65, 285 Miller, Ida V. ..... ...... 1 21 Miller, Ray E. .. ...,..,.7l Miller Ruth J. .. .... 121,216 1 Minar, Ruth V. .......... 121, 227, 254, Miner, Geraldine M. ................. . Miner, Hollis VV. .... ...... 7 1,236, Moeke, Mabel G. .. ...... Molter, Marie K. .... ..... 1 62, Monroe, Bethea C. . . . .... . . . . . MOO11, Viven M. ....... ..... 1 58, Mooney, Catherine M. . , . . . . . . . . . Moore, Alva F. ........ .... 4 9, Moore, Donna L. .... ..... 1 21, Moore, Hollis J. .. . . ... . .l65, Moore, Mahlen H. . . . .... 49.228, Moore, Henry P. ...... .,,.... . Morningstar, Orra C. .. ..... . .. Morris, Dorothy ..... ........ 7 1, Morris, Helen C. .. .. . . . . . 161, Morris, Mary L. .............. 121, 238, Morris, Nita E. .................. 121, Morrison, D. Keith .................. Morrison, David E. .... 58, 210, 220, 232, Morrison, Nettie M. ................ . Morrow, Lee T. .................. 122, Morse, Flora E. ....... ..,.. 2 83, Moulthrop, Maurice .... .... 1 22, Moulton, Herbert ..., ........ 7 1, Mouw, Gertrude . . . ........ . . . . Mulder, Vera M. .... ............. . Muma, Clark .............. 49, 248, 250, Mumbrue, Louise K. . . . ....... . . .71 Mumby, Herald VV. Munger, Isadora A. . . . . . . .. ... , .....71 .72,238 Mun11, Donald B. .... ......... . Munro, Delora E. . Murphy, Ethel , ..... 122, 283 y v 1 Murphy, Harry L. ..., 72, 248, Murphy, Mary C. ...... ......... 2 83, Murray, Lauretta C. .. . ..... 122, 256, Musser, Maurine A. .,.............. . Myers, Cecil ...................... 162, Myers, Clyde H. ................... 50, Myers, Hugh S. ...... 250, 220, 222, 241, N Naldrett, Mabel E. ..... . .. Nash, Laura E. .... ...... . Nash, Ora G. ..... ..... 7 2 Neely, Mary E. Negus, R. Annette Neigenlind, Victor Nelson Astrid A. Nelson, Elmer I. . Nelson, Lucy ..... Nelson, Millicent K Nelson, Thelma M. Nelson, Viola G. .. Nester, Wayne K. Neterer, John .... Newcomb, Avis .. . Newell, Harold O. Newland, Elizabeth Newman, joseph H. Newton, Arthur H. Newton, Dorothy L 122 165 f ffIfQ72 '.fQf ......... fQ122 ...........,....122 .50 220,232 248 301 123 ....123 .50, .72, .... 1 1 273 15 7 250 203 266 121 264 161 278 276 285 242 167 294 262 262 273 273 278 256 122 258 284 279 216 122 270 310 238 277 266 122 284 49 316 284 274 158 266 250 244 122 163 281 272 285 166 268 236 270 72 265 265 307 269 276 270 50 243 206 284 age Three Hundred Ninety-three Newton, Marda I. Newville, Leva F. Nichols, Chas. S. Nichols, Reuben J. Nicholson, Clyde .... Nickel, Cecil H. .. .. Nickels, Edna H. . . ., Nickerson, Frieda I. . . . . . Nieolai, Marian V. .... .. Nicolette, Josephine A. ...... . Nielson, Paul H. ,..... .. Nielson, Reta E. .... . Niessink, Richard Noble, Harriet L. .. . . Noble, Larkin H. ...... . . . . Noecker, Maxine B. . . . . . . . Norlin, Alvin P. .... . Norton, Lucy ........ Norton Ra mond C .. y Y ' Nowicki, Theresa H. Nykerk, Florence I. . . . . . ' cn Obenauf, Helen E. .... . . . . O'Brien, Donald A. .. O'Brien Louise T. . Ojala, Elmer O. ....... .. .. Olin, Dorothy I. ...... . . . . Olin, Robert S. ....... . . . Olinger, Loraine M. '. .. Oliver, Helen L. .... . Olmsted, Wilma .... Olsen, Frederick .... O'Niell, Stanley P. .. Oonk, Harriet C. Oosterling, John A. ...... . Opal, Margaret ............ 156, Op't Holt, Frieda A. ... .... Orcutt, Helen B. .... . Osgerby, Lela E. O'Shea, Rosella ..... Otis, Lucylle M. .... . Overton, Frank A. .... . Overton, Margaret V. .. 1 P Packard, Gertine M. Pagel, Louis W. .... . Palen, Mae E. ..... . Parker, Cavett ....... Parker, Marion P. Parker, Muriel L. .. .. Parks, Emily A. ...... . Parmelle, Mildred I. Partridge, Dorothy F. .. Pashby, Eleanor M. . . . . . . . Pashby, Marion E. Patterson, Alfred E. Patterson, Della M. . Pearce, Mrs. Bertha L Page Three Hundred Ninety-four , ...fff124, OiConnell, Margaret E. ..... . ,283,284 ... 123 ... 278 .72 267 ... 123 123,294 ,268,280 ..72,262 .123,272 ,268,271 .... 72 .....270 .... 163 283,284 ,2l1,Z36 ,200,230 162,256,266 .....123 .....123 ,283,285 ....123 124,276 .162,266 ,275,280 .... 50 ..73,256 ,283,285 124,277 124,274 160,274 ... 124 162,266 .50,242 ... 124 206,220 124,285 ... 124 124,252 ... 50 ....124 124 216 ... 167 160,274 ....125 .... 73 159 125, .73 160' 271 260 211 125 222 125 269 274 275 166 158 125 Peets, Albert E. .... . Pellegrom, Francis R. Pelletier, Helen A. Pelmear, F. Wilma .. Pembroke, Oliver L. . Pembroke, Mary S. .. Pence, Mary E. . . .. Penix, Iris V. ...... . Penny, Celia ........ Perkins, Gwendolyn G. Perry, Lucille I. .... . Perry, Norma D. . . .. Peters, Eunice M. . . . . Peterson, ,Edith E. .. . Petty j ohn, Gertrude H. ........ . Phelps, Erwin E. . . .. Phillips, Helen L. Phillips, Marguerite L. Phillips, Merritt A. .. Phillips, W. Lloyd Pickard, Ethel E. Pierce, Delores E. Pierson, Frances E. .. Pierson, Lillian T. .. Pinney, Hazel M. Pintal, Fred L. Pintal, Leo I. ..... . Pitkanen, Allan M. .. Platt, Theo M. .... . Pohl, Louella ..... Pollock, Maud M. Poole, Eleanor F. . . . . Porter, Geraldine M. . Potter, Frances M. .. Potts, Loma' ........ Potts, Muriel B. .... . Potts, Richard E. . . . . Powell, M. Evangeline Powell, Hollis A. . . .. Powler, Helen A. . . .. Pratt, Chester J. Pray, Hilan E. .... . Price, Dorothy L. . .. Prolo, June H. .... . Pump, Frieda A. .... . Purdeen, Vonta D. Purvis, Marie L. .... . Putnam, Geneva E. .. Putnam, Margaret A. R Rack, Laura ......... Radabaugh, Ethel .... Radabaugh, Robert M. Raddatz, Maxine E. .. Rahm, Naome S. Rahm, Seth A. ..... . Ramsdell, Winifred L. Randall, Arthur D. .. Randall, Marguerite . Randall, Phyllis L. Randall, Rachel .... Rankin, Grace T. .....73,244,246 .......... 167 .....125,276 ...... 125 ... 295 ... 125 ... 125 ........ 270 ......... 73 ........... 50 .....75,283,284 .....50,216,222 .........73,230 ........... 125 ...159,271 126,245,281,282 .........73,246 ........126,230 .......... 50 .....51,245,260 ......... 126 .....126,262 ........... 126 ..........159,27l ............l26,271 126,256,258,277 ..........164,277 126,211,228,256 ........... 126 ....126,265,272 ......... 126 ......73,Z76 ..........126 ........127,270 ....127,283,285 ......127,272 .........127 .... ......162, ....127,234, IfIIi28, ....128 .73, 157, .73, .73, 127, 127, 128, 256, 128, ........i28, ,252, 266 266 127 245 127 127 252 262 216 276 273 127 268 270 127 252 267 256 51 190 268 258 51 1611 ....51.225 Rapp, Dorothy M. .. .. Rasmussen, Bernice E. Q74'227'230' 158, 195 264, 266 1 J 9 Rasmussen, Raymond C. ............... 74 Rathburn, Eleanor R. ............. 128,276 Rautanen, Neal E. .... .... 7 4,206,250 Ray, Irene E. ...... ...... 7 4,203 Ray, Lillian J. .... ..,.... l 28 Raymore, Isabella . . . ..... 128, 256 Rector, Rudy ....... ........... 1 28 Redmon, Ora A. ...... ............. 1 28 Redmond, Helen L. . . . ..... 128, 283, 284 Reeder, Florence J. ......... . .128 Reese, Hazel ......................... 129 Rei11cke, Dorotha S. .............. 129,276 Reisig, Alex ..................,... 74,260 Reisig, Victor ..... 51, 232, 245, 246, 260, 281 Rench, Walter E. .............. 74,278,282 Rexford, Marion .............. 74,283,284 Reyer, Edna L. ....... ......... 1 29 Reynolds, John L. ........ ,.......... 2 95 Reynolds, Lorraine M. .,.......... 129,256 Reynolds, Owen D. ........... 129,277,295 Rey11olds, Vivian ....,............. 129, 266 Rhodes, Mariam G. ................... 129 Ribe, Viola M. 129, 188, 195, 225, 230, 252, 280 Rice, Wilifred T. .................. 51,243 Richards, Helen I. ................ 129,276 Richards, Lucille A. ..... ..... 1 29,256 Richardson, Dorothy M. .......... 129,276 Richter, Arthur L. .... . Ridout, Ethel E. ..... . Riley, Ione M. Rix, H. Lucille Rix, Helen L. ..... . Robb, Agnes M. .... . Roberts, E. Rachel Roberts, Geraldine Roberts, Irene M. Roberts, Katherine M. Robinson, Doris B. . . . . . Robinson, Leila A. Robinson, Olivia C. . . .. Rockwell, Maude M. Roe, Forest H. ....... . Roelofs, Harriet ...... Rogers, Bernice M. .. .. Rogers, Frederick J. .. Rohlen, Inez L. ...... . Romence, Wfilliam P. ............. , .51, 193. 194, 230, Root, Charles A. ..... . Rose, Dorothy I. ...,. . Rook, Clara E. Rosemeier, Ruth M. .. Roth, Clarence F. .... . Round, Marie L. Roush, Beryl B. Roush, Lois T. .... . Roush, Mary E. Rousseau, Aime J. . . . . Rowe. Clifford S. Rowe. Lura A. ..... . Rowell, Ethel ........ Rowen, Rosamond C, .. ............74,232 .129,195,198,21L 225,234,280 ............58,234 74 ., ....... 269 .......130,252 .............130 .....130,264,273 .. .....,. 162,266 ......74,252 .....158 ............74,252 ...............270 ....51,236.24s,30s ...........162,266 .....,....... 74 ......75,258,260 ...............130 130 245 258 .......,.......130 ............... 75 ...130,252,254,258 ............s4,206 .........,...l30 .........166 .....130,276 ....... 75 .......164 .........167 .....130,234 .......130 .....130 Rowley, H. Edwin Rudberg, Jessie A. .. Ruell, Vivian M. Ruggles, Iloe M. .... . Ruggles, Warre11 A. . Rundio, Eleanor B. .. Rusling, Doris E. .. Russell, Dorothy H. . Russell, Goldie M. .. Russell. Marion K. .. Russell, Maxine H. .. Rynbrand, Kryn ..... Ry11brandt, Dorothy M. Rynbrandt, Geraldine S Sack, Thelma R. Sager, Harvey ....... Saile, Mildred I. .. Salisbury, Lola 1. Salter, Harold ...... Sampson, Ruth B. .. Samuel, Sadye I. Samuelson, Ruth R. . Sanders, Bob J. Sanders, Hazel R. .. Sanderson, Leo E. .. Sanderson, Omar Sapala, Leo R. ...... - . Saunders, Kenneth W. Sau11ders, Mildred E. Saxon, Kathryn S. .. Schalm, Alfred C. Schefiier, Natalie .... Schepers, Marguerite Schick, Mary E. .... . Schipper, Dorothy H. Schmidt, Josephine M. Schmidt, Rose ....... Schmitz, Eugenia E. . Schoenberg, Frank A. Scholm, Alfred ....., Schoonmaker, Allys G. Schouten, Margaret J. Schrader, Maxine N. . Schram, Ruth L. Schreimer, Matilda I. Schrier, Nelson W. .. Schrump, Evelyn L. .. Schrump, Henry G. .. Schuring, John H. .. Schutt, Egbert G. Schwedler, Carl J. .. Scott, Catherine E. .. Scott, Hester E. Scott, Ocole E. Scott, Rhea A. . Scoville, Olga ....... Sebald, Viola K. .. .. Seborg, Herman VV. . Sedgman, Charles A. . Seekamp, Henry C. .. Seeley, De Vere N. .. f75f2S3f f1ffi5if225 211,227,230 i32,i06, ffIfi32f fffIi52f fffiisif .....76 ffffi33f 211.230, .75,277 ....131 284,331 .51,245 ....166 131,276 ....270 131,276 271 ,254 .... 75 ... 75 131,271 ....131 ....131 .,..256 ....131 131,276 .... 75 131,270 131,256 ....132 163,206 .75,238 .75,236 132,256 164,277 158 75 158 .... 75 ....132 132, 268 ....132 ....132 230, 265 51 252,254 ....282 ...,277 159,271 ....132 268, 276 132,230 ....276 ....167 ....158 250 260 236 260 133 76 76 285 252 248, 246, .52, 133, 133, 230, 241, 258 296, 302 .52, ZR 164, 277 133, 262 Page Tlxrec Hundred Nifzctysfifc .-.. Seelig, Lynette H. . . . ..... . . . . . Sergel, Fern C. ..... ..... 1 33,264 Severance, Beulah L. . . . ..... . . . . . Sexton, Elda F. ..... .... . ........ . . Seymer, Esther L. .................. . Seymour, Helen .... ..... 1 33, 264, 270 Sharp, La Vern . . . .......... . . . . Sharp, Orabelle ..,.. ............. 1 33 Sharpe, Olive F. .................. 133 Shedina, Carl H. .................... . Sheldon, Arthur F. .... 84, 206, 211, 220 Sheline, Victor ............... 133, 245 Shell, Viva K. ,.... .........,..,. 5 2 Shepard, Halden E. .. ..... .. . Shepard, Amy L. ...... ....... 1 33 Sherk, Casper F. ................... . Sherwood, Evelyn A. ......... 134,238 Sherwood, Josephine L. ........... 159, Shipp, Neva C. .......... ..... 1 34, Shirkey, Ralph A. ,......, ..... . Shoemaker, Lucille M. . . , . . . . . Shook, Vera B. ........ ..... . Shulters, Helen ...... ..... 1 34 Shuravleff, Nick C. .. ..... 166 Sieb, Mabel A. .... ..... . Siebert, Anna E. ..... .... . Simpson, Ivan E. v 1 1 1 1 1 Simpson, Raymond Sissala, Julia ..... Sissala, Oscar . .. Sisso11, Helen L. . Sixma, Hazel L. . Skeels, Helen L, . Skinner, Helen A. Skory, Leona L. . Slaby, Robert A. Slater, Donna K. Slepicka, Charlotte Sliter, Mildred R. Slote, Fanny R. .. Slye, Kathryne .. L. 134' ffIif134 ....76, Smalley, Arthur B. .. 152, fIfQI134f 1QfIIi34 .fff26 f11f76 ....52 ....52 .......135, ....76,250, fII1Ii3S 135 52,211,220,228 Smith, Anna, R. .. . Smith, C. William Smith, Caroline J. .. . Smith Charles A. Smith, Christina E. .. Smith, Della M. . .. Smith, Ellen M. . Smith, Florence A .. Smith, Lloyd G. . .. Smith, Hugh C. . Smith, I. Towner . .. Smith, Leona O. .. Smith, Lorena . Smith, Myron E. .. Smith, Pearl H. . . Smith, Thora W. . Smith, VVayne P. .. Snell, Ardise I. .. Snow, Carl B. .. Snow, Esther I. . Snow, Maurice W, Snyder. Fern Esther Page Three Hundred Ninety-six 1 1 1 1 133 267 165 76 159 271 278 275 252 76 279 278 265 52 275 134 271 271 267 163 134 270 276 281 269 270 134 76. 256 256 134 276 76 258 203 76 267 165 270 52 211 164 52 166 271 135 158 203 270 135 250 245 248 284 211 317 52 262 297 271 242 262 53 77 Snyder, Geraldine J. .. Snyder, Louise A. .. Sobleskey, Louis T. Sorr, Helen A. ...... . Spaulding, Agnes M. . Spear, Evelyn A. .... . Spear, Jane L. ...... . Spencer, M. Clare .... Spencer, Gertrude D. .. Spencer, Margaret I. .. Spencer, Wilma M. Spink, Genevieve R. Spitler, Helen M. Sprau, Louise ...... Sprow, Luella ........ Srackangast, Ella P. .. Stanard, Doris C. .... . Stanford, M. Theresa ............. Starring, Ralph C. .. .. Starring, Robert W. .. Stauffer, Gladys A. Stearns, Hazel E. .. . Steffey, Virgil A. Stein, Josephine 1. .. Stetler, Faye 1. ...... . Stewart, Florence Stewart, Freda M. Stewart, Madonna D: Stewart. Vivian A. Stilec, Charles C. Stillwell, Elmer D. Stockdale, Dorothy E. Stoddard, Lois E. Stoner, Doris A. ..... . Stratton, G. Russell Streeter, Victor L. .. ,. Striegle, Catherine M. Strockis, Alex A. .. .. Stroh, Harriet J. .... . Strong, Fred E. ..... . Strong, Marian F. ., .. Struble, John ....... Stuart, Mary M. .. .. Sturr. I. Donald ...... Sturr, Margaret E. Stutzman, Evelyn I. Suchovsky, john M. .. Sullivan, Esther M. Sumerix, Elmer ...... Summerlott, Mrs. Ruth Summers, Theodore . .. Sumrill, Donald P. . . . . Swafford, Raymond C. Swanson, Arthur C. .. Swantusch, Virginia T. Sweet, Velma B. .... . Switalski, Edmund M. Sydow, Frances E. Sydow, Marion F. .. .. K., T Tabberer, Dorothy K. .. . Tatro, Thelma ....... .ss,232,27s, i3S'246'2SS' .....l...l135 fi 211122 .....i3S 160 135 282 77 267 284 53 135 252 135 262 276 ..........136,276 .....53,230,25s,26o .. .... 77 .. ............ 53 162,266 .............53,228 .....77,211,220,232 ..........,77,265 .......:136,212 .......... 136 .....s4,23o, 16L .. ..... 77,216, .....136,203205 HHHUQM2 .. ........ 136, .........53,22s, ............136, .. ..... 77,Z52, .......,136,245 f53'2S6'2b6'363 1 1 1 ,...........136, 132 ii:il57,105,234 137 I ..... ............ , ,......137,157 . . ........ 53, , ,245 137 .....137 1 1 1 1 1 ....78, ,203 ,252 267 262 254 136 227 234 232 246 276 264 136 77 279 136 310 252 77 78 167 258 245 279 272 278 53 278 275 236 53 311 256 137 246 163 272 272 266 270 Taylor Tax lor Tavlor Taylor, Chester H June G Merial M Zella A. . . . . Teeters, Dale V. . . . . Ten Have, David T. 78 248 Taveggia, Angelo . . . . . . . . , Taylor, Beulah .... ......... 78 R Tenhopen, Margaret Terry, Erma I. .... . Terry, Forrest B. Thom son Alice B Tetzlaff, Adeiheid . . Teunis, Thaler, Erma D. Irene M. ... Theisen, Kathryn Thieman, A. Lucille . Thomas, Bernard Thomas, Doris A. Thomas, Edith M. .. Thomas, Evelyn L. .. Thomas, Norma M. Thomas, Ruth E. I'1fIIf53f260 fffffii33f2i2 133 p , . ......... .. Thompson, Ordelia C. ..... 222, 234 Thrapp. Ruth E. Thrasher, Eva ...... Thurston, Cecil H. .. Tiffany, Rhea L. ..4 Tillitson, Evelyn G. . Timkovich, Paul .... Timmerman, Beatrice Tindale, Zada M. Titus, Robert L. Todd, Robert K. Todd, Thelma E. Tompkins Lila E. .. Toof Frances M. Towne Vera M. . . . . Trautman George F Trenary Lester B Trimpe, Adrian ..... Tripp Beatrice A. .. ......l38,212, QQIIIIIIQQI54 0,195,197,206 J , . .. , . .. Traut, Jane ........ . .... 1 Q 4- ..3 Q-.4 , . .... M Trowbridge, Esther Trudgeon, Rachel M. Truesdell, Ruth P. .. Trumpower, Hazel .. Tubbs, Wilbur C. Tufts, Alfred D. Tulgesthe, Bertha .. Turner, Margery L. . TIIFIICT, Ruth J. . ....... 139, U Udell, Helen M. .. .. Ueeker, Tone D. Urtel, Ruth M. Usborne, Jessie E. .. Utter, Clay O. ..... . V Valentine, Clark M. . Van Anroy, Gladys . ,250,303 137,272 ....166 ....159 137,266 137,275 ,24s,317 .7s,246 .7s,276 137,160 ....137 283 284 137,238 161,262 .... 53 164 138 254, 264 252 238 .73 248 230, 263, 138, 138, 138, .78, 139, .54, 212. 265. 139, .78, 270, 130' r 270 277 276 268 138 265 160 267 260 267 279 250 238 138 281 138 138 243 270 273 138 78 276 165 250 269 277 230 268 267 268 246 281 139 139 273 139 79 160, 274 . .. .272 .79 284 1 269 296 139 Van Antwerp, Lowell .... ...... 5 4,246 Van Dam, Cornelia ...... .. .... 139,273 Vande Bunte, Dirk H. ................ 54 Vandenbark, Esther ........... 139 212,274 Vanden Berg, Esther M. . . .79, 283, 284 Vander Brook. Eunice . . . .... 165, 285 Vanderbrook, Lyle J. .. ........ 268 Vander Kolk, Clarence ...... 54 Vander Ven, Mary M. ...- 159.271 Vander Ven, Stuart T. ..,.... 139,206 Vanderwal, Hattie ............ 140 268, 271 Van Dyke, Margaretta . .......... 54 Va11 Gilder, Josephine L. .... 140, 272 Van Hoeve, Evelyn G. .. . ...... . .266 Van Laar, Garda H. ..... .... 1 40,276 Van Laar, 1Villiam F. .... ...... 1 40 V311 Leuven, Ben G. ........ 54 Van Luke. Neva P. .. .. ...... ..270 Van Mere Arthur '. . . .... 79, 232, 248, 319 Van Sickler, Ruth L. ........ .... 1 40,273 V311 Single, Frank H. .............. 79,277 Van Vessem, Gertrude L. ...... 54,264,284 Van Voorhees, Anna M. ....... 140, 161, 262 Va11 Vynek, Bertha ...,.. .. .... 140,203 Van VVezel, He11ry I. ...... ..278 Veatch, Jeannette ...,...... .... 1 40, 203 Veenhuis, Ethel M. .......... ..... 7 9,203 Veitenheimer, Rosanna C. ..,. .... 1 40,273 Verburg, Dorothea D. ....... ........ 7 9 Verburg, Ruth ............ 54 225, 234, 246 Vink, Miriam R. .. . . . .140, 216,275 Vinsik, Catherine M. ..... 79,256 Violetta, See Joseph .... 140,256 Virgo, Jen11ie V. .... 140,262 Virkus, VValter L. ....... ...l4l,206 Vorenkamp, Oliver F. . . . .... . .164 Vos, Irene ........ ...... 1 41 Vosburgh, Eupha E. ........ 161 Vydareny, John .... ..... 7 9, 250 W 1Vade, Charles H. . .. .54, 280,281 VVade, Don C. ....... . . .79, 222, 245 VVagner, Hazel A. ........ 54 Wfagner, Mabel F. ...... 54, 227, 238 VVaisanen, Eva K. ..... 141,256,285 VValdo, Mary A. .... .. f ....... .. 79 Waldo, M. Elizabeth 55 212,230,241 Waldroii, Florence B. ..... 141, 225, 254,276 Walgren, Myrtle I. .... 79,222,256 VValker, Carroll E. .. ..,... . 80 VValker. Esther .... ........... 1 63 VValker, Grace M. ........ 141, 212, 216,271 1Valker, Marion E. ., .... 141,276 1Valker, VVendell K, .. ....... 260 VVallace, Lillian L. . .... 165.285 W'alter, Alice A. . .. .... 141,262 Walters, Mrs. Ruby ..... 141,275 VValtz, Neva G. .... 141,264 VVard, William C. . ...... 55 Ward, VVilliam K. . ...... 166 VVare, Alice L. .... ....... 1 41 VVark, Grace E. .... 141,272 Page Three Hundred Ni7lBfj SB1f'Z7l , 1 , F Y . J if - X, rl., , . e gif' 1 fix' Ifyfa I fi 'lf 3 ji' .ff ,ff X' ff if X, V50 , J' .7 .N , 1 7 .1 V!! V1 , f iii! ,HX , Dj, -1 - 5' L fy ' J ff 3141 71 g ,1 ' , Q it , A X ,ff jf! . fe J ' l WM X. Q ' ' . A 1 ' nf! I J 1 14 Jjwafezfefeki, Iildied '4 1,283,285 VVilder, Lewis E. .. JVM! W YDUYQ hyllis .... ,. ....,.... 142 Vvviiie, Dlafeehy JE.. if , ' te ,4R ell Lf . . .1 . .. .7 0, 248, 0, 311 i es, rances . .JJ 7 .1 X 315651, qDb:othy, . .. ........ 160 274 Wilkins, Dorothy R. 'K f 7Vatso , Harriet . ,4 ............., 142 W111lalUS Adrian C. f W 4Wa e Theresa Ay! ............ 142,245 Williams Doris 1. . 1 W ' , D ' M. .1 .............. 142,271 Williams Ivan F. . A ,D X 310215, C. ..Xl. ...... 142, 212, 230,271 Williams Leona F. ' ff' R eaveit Walter ....... 142, 190, 212,236 VVilliams Lucile H. ,ft ,f fc ,r ebb,1t5raa1e H. ...... ........... 8 0,250 Wiuiame Lucille C. 1 'Weedf Den ld C. .... 142,245,281 VVilliams Lyman E. ,nl , fegefiy 1 alter W. .. ..... 84,220,232 Wgiigame, Mary E. . 'J - l it einbe , Lynn C. ...... 164,277 W'1ll1ams, 1110113 R. K eirc , jesse VV. ...... 142 VVilliams, Ronald O. 1 Vifeitgf Lucille M. ..... 142 VV1ll1ts, Martell F.. . , O h L. .. ...... 158 Willitts, Virginia R. 1 ,725 Q R2t7flZ1b2SmGeor1gIie .... ....... 2 97 Wilson, Esther R- . l ,ff , A Wellmali, Marye F. .... 142 266 Wilson, Eunice ,-'J Z , ', EV Wells, Gordon F.. ...... wilsloir, JgJh11lH. ,W ,' 1 XA! H , 14 J. ......... ... U1 e, tau ey - ,V X3 ' 1 WEIS11, L33 L. .......... ....... 9 0 Wiuterhoff. Mary F. fi ,rx Wemesfelder, Martin P. .......... 143 279 WiI1t6fS. Faith E. . 'I 8 Wendel, Mureen R. ........... 143,283,285 VV1se, Clara aj VVepman, Joseph M. .... 143f9g8s21?0i21J91232 wgsger, Wrgllqla E- i y , , It am. aunita .. fn ,Li Wersen, Raymond M. ........ 80,236,277 Wlti1jk0. GCO1'gC W'- A ' ff Westbrook, Helen F. ............,. 161 262 Wltfl, L. SoDh121 Westergard, Rudolph I. ....... Wolf, IHIUCS VV. Westgate, Ruth E. ...... .... 1 43 Wolfe, FCTHC L- Weston, Reva M. ....... .... 1 43 Wolfe, Harold Westwood, Pauline B. Wetherbee, Dorothy A Wetherell, Harold O. 1 157 276 276 216 80 143 Weybright, Everett D. .. ..... 80,248 Whalen, 'Joseph M. ...... 166 VVheeler, Ivan M. .... 162 266 Wheeler, Richard O. .. ...... 270 Whipple, Emma M. ..... ...... 5 5 Whitbeck, John .......... ,...... 8 0 Whitbeck, Margaret J. ............ 143 276 White, Bernice ...................... 80 White, Charles B. ................. 143 236 White, Idah ....... 80, 195, 198 234 238, 258 White, Irene A. ............... 55,238 246 White, Lawrence E. ................. 167 White, Margaret E. . . . .... 143, 262, 265 White, Marion F. . .. ...... 164 277 White, Nina A. ....... ,.....,..... 1 43 White, Robert .......... ..... 5 5,250 317 White, V. Adell .............. 143,283 285 Whitehead, Mildred A. .... ......... 8 0 Whitfield, Pauline ...... ........... 1 43 Whiting, Marion P. . .. ........... .. 144 Whitlock, Geneva E. ................. 144 Whitney, Ronald L. ........ 80, 236, 242 245 Wickham, Ivan S. .. .......... 267,270 Wicklund, Ellen E, . . . ........ . . . 80 Wiese, Reva E. ..... .... 1 65 285 Wiest, Dorothy M. .... .. 55 VV1gent, Frank E. .. . . . . 55 Wilbur, Marie I. .... .. 144 Wilcox, Lucille V. .. ....... . 55 Wilcox, Rachel O. .. .... 144,276 Wilcox, Ruth W. .... 144,276 Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight Wolfe, Lester ..... Wolfe, M. Altadena VVolkins, E. Muriel Wood, Betty ...... Wood, Miriam ..... Woodman, Ruth Woods. Oliver ..... Wotring, Mildred E. Wright, Velma I. .. Wunderlich, Maxine Wyman, Cleo M. .. Wyn, Trena ....... Wy1111. George H. . Yack, Bennie F. Yanka, Donald E. .. Yaple, Charlotte A. Yates, Charlene F.. . Yates, Stanley I. .. Yiirs, Zelda K. Yinger, Cecil R. Young, G. Marian . Young, Lillian C. .. Young, Nelson J. . Young, Nina B. Zacharias, Boyd C. Zaremba, Jack C. .. Zavitz, Bessie R. .. Zuidema, Hilbert H. .. .... 157 . . . .... ...ffIfI81 .fQf55'241 246' 1 1 ...........145 ........81 .....5S 'f.f..ff81,'203, J'.'fff fffi8i Y ff ..fff151,' .. .... 55,189, Z ...........145 v , 238, 144, .81 277 160 144. 181 144 .81 155 .81 150 158 250 145 252 216 203 252 222 204 212 145 145 145 145 212 220 158 220 .......156,206, ,230 1 s 1 1 1 1 55 279 267 252 281 274 297 144 276 144 212 271 144 144 163 285 266 81 164 167 271 158 252 203 145 167 269 166 165 303 167 81 258 283 283 264 228 230 145 258 268 81 166 166 81 276 252 145 145 279 273 262 228 161 206 260 268 157 1 -X 1 1 ' ' ' '1 '- yn-,Q-. f-1-45--f,f.v, vwfw N'1fiTf1g Q f Aw MD A D 4 fAutographs - 4Jef'Xi?f3 4?HfX Wfffffgjwiiffw t W Q35 X' Q ,. E if ffiflfiy 4 , ykuxxyyllx H Maxi , 'Q fue-ov!! fffwljjeff-g D . L' V ,fi F-,,,fff 10 vw-fa f Ja J MQ- fW ' ' ,' Q ! ,js,.,,,.,.,bg4..,f..M fa. :fame X Qlg , - , , J ,. 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