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

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 420

 

Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1930 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1930 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1930 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1930 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1930 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
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Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1930 volume:

“

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I' Q 4 li QEIM 5 lx av i l - A iii , N a t ff 1 A ,. . 'lv' X if, lv 'fl N' X4 r '1 ,X . A 0 Qs fx X P Faur DEDICATION To Miss Lucia Harrison- scholar, inspiring teacher, and helpful friend- We, the stu- dents of Western State Teach- ers College, respectfully dedicate this twenty-second volume of the Brown and Gold. x , . . 1 X V I, s if N - Y , - .R X 3 ' if, - R Y if Q ff ,5 J. f qfi lfffg I J S t ' I, , . 3 1 X 8 f 2 V 6 Y ' 'l 17 X - , , A 4 X f W ' if -PNK ,j ' ,I 4 L w A I , . 1 XT X N - 1 . XZ!! - H120 U 5 a J. 29 yiw M , x x. ' if 2 'ffm Page Five Q . J N. E LET, -. C .' . , ,? 'Q . 1 A j-v,5.,47gV W X , f, ,-jig f X, : if f,-3,-2 , ly ' 4 'r I 130 :F if fx f ight , 1 , l f ,' rc , Qi W - I s I Y' V I ' lt' 1 , 5 lil ' s Q lf' ,'f-tfgiiiili H -y Qi' ' '- lmgfggfi . .2 ! ,h ' N irJ.j 1 Q ww A It F 1 t , 1 atm. ig, .:1 lwlz ' lik' XL f lg ii , 0 x ' ' ' ,QR ' 1, . rrj H N 'LL X , H 5 C . x qu' S 4 xx- 4 NP i 'Nx T Page S FGREWURD Believing that the vigorous growth of Western State Teachers College has a coun- terpart in the Virile story of Michigan's lumbering days, the staff, of the 1930 Brown and Gold has used scenes from those rugged times as a setting for this record of the past year. TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK ONE The College BOOK TWO The Classes BOOK THREE Activities BOOK FOUR Athletics BOOK FIVE. Advertising and Humor A X XV' -9 -x N, as ge x :F ' Xl, lj , 'NX 6 kv L Q- L Xl QV ' 5 J 5 Ax f 1 1 ' ' l?1,l1 ia Rh, .5 L 'F 'X- Pf'fl'lf R0 W J Jkiuillx-i rl, I f K fx ff l ' 1' fi V 'Q'-17l ?'-U -A A 1 U- X441 1 .1 3' V 1 'A .L 'L-' I-y z X 5.13 V ry' . Qmitf lb , , 1 V wskwzl xi 'xi 'E .-1-lm, f ld , if 1- . I Q. ,A S 9 xv I . ' V . N H - A ' A , 1 .- , I ,- hsffr N. J .O I Y -Ja' ,V 3 b 'JS ' 37,2 fi' -ffff' Hi J Qi' W ,. q fiiifew- 'ilAa4'.2. its 'X J' , r It ,Rte ivy! I- U' Azbgifa 'rw as V L- 'W x -. ' A Q 42 in sogxiggh ff I' ,waz Aix Q16 I 1 K -fr 14.5 AP' we JP 'sbs ' . 'TXFIX Q 'LQ C I f x ,1 ? DEW? V 5 I ffw f'f ,. w 1 . N 1 V . 1 'II b l N f ,--. . 4 K . . Lf Z ffl, A - 41 4? ri A, ff 7v1x lm! an R E rw ' Vi J- -'! l' 'p 'assi' 1 L 2 -9 4 Ni .41 M mba X -fx. wp iq wl N 5 4 I H - '1 , JK-fs. ' ' ' '. fn . 5 ,vi-N I , Q Th CK . c E1gIu STATE BGARD OF EDUCATIGN FRANK CGDY President FRED A. JEFFERS Vice-preside nt WEBSTER H. PEARCE Secretary ALLEN M. FREELAND H.AROLD XY. CASS. .. STAFF . . . . ................. Editor FREUERICR J. Rooms .... ALICT-1 Crxrxllxcs. .. FRANK IQISSEL ...... ALDEN BIERMAX AIYRTLE ICOEIILER PAUL GERHARDT .... SA M XVI MBTQSH .... 2 Y... , ........... B11xi11.f.v.v ,Umzagfr . . . .flxsistmrt Business Jlanagor , ....,....... Associate Editor .....PiCf1ll'C Editors ............Sfv0rt.c Editor .... Axvistanxt Sports Editor ORIlEI.I,'K THo5rPsox ....... ALVIN XURLIN RUTH LASWELL IRNA JEAX HLTSQN MILTTREIT NEXX'C.XSTI,E DOROTHX' PRESTUX ... . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . , ...-1.vsi.crr1ntLitcmryEditors 17 Y .. ..... .4s.vi.vtont Pfcturv Editors C.-XRROLI. XVALKER ....... . . . GARNET GILROX' .... '1'Hoxr.xs Howsox .. Lmx.-xRn BESTRONI.. JOSEPH .ADAMS ...... Edztor ...Amvistont Art Editor . . .:id'f'l l'fi5f1lg ,Uanager . . . ..... .4d1'vrt11siug Salmman . . . . . . .Humor Editor f TV, , fe? ff X 4 E' i 27,1-' F? r 6 vt M ft! 1, 5, eff 43' 3 A. .flllx :U 3 -2, if-5 if iff-H4 . 9, l if 4 , . .1 ,. ., ,. t I ' 'a . 1 .mg . ' 1 I ,. .' 1 x ..- .'- - 4 '- -F L HQ, ' ?1 an . 1-K L ft ,rfb Page .Vine ,v .l l5': ' ' 4' , SE: if .' ki Q Q The College r iz, Q..-..f,v,....,...--6.1 ,-.--.V-...-,....-F-..N 1 1 S' 5 fi, I . , H .1 f f . 4 i .f i , . 1 2 3 .. J' z A j if x v S .f 1 3 3, :' 3 1 3 5 A 1 - ' Q . , 1 9 F' 2 Q 3 , -C 3 f Q 5 1 7 J 2 f , K if 2 2 2 5 . J f' 2 1 3 2 E 5 2 2 2 f f 5 5 W 4 2 g 2 H . 4 2 I 3 ? ' ' 5 6 3 '1 .W 5 M, ,W 'f Q T-..,,, ,,,.. VJ.. 1 , ! X 2 1 E E , J 'S - - .-A---' sv , R , L E i E i : f ff 1 Eff? P 'E V-I :Q 2' KV' 5 1' I. J -fy . 5 ,f B 1 5 5 if Q-iv-Q.-,K ,f ,gg j x 2, f ,gf vff.-',-.duff E, E ,.,... 31' f . i.....f if. . 1 5 ff- 1 ,7 - I ' -1 ei? 35,1 1 g K: Z 11 L Ex ' QS 1 f , Ulf A c,lLz. S swf-.-.,.M 1-.,-,.,.-......... wmmavr Eu .,..4-fs... ww wmmf Campus . C'. ...,...... Page Twelve PHL 1111 an age F0'u1'tm'r1 '. x -..,.g- gff. .1 , . 1- as-. 11. A if Pagu Fificen Qjin Bnown and cow 'K .ai xt J' Y ' 51 s i- x 'olqt N- - s114n., -It . . - :- '-3 '4 I 4 , M - i 1, i I 14 i. if 1: I 1,-lf -1-f A' 511 fi'g !-v-E-+ 'f125a - ' W vq 4 A - , 1 A 'YN' g QUTS z No . Q QFWS N50 Gum , gvkgws 3 '40 +NA '1 i i Q YAQY-E F' Qs 1 1 'L ., lf- -Q5 56 'uf gil we E gas Q' fm 5 oi ' J' W 5 ' 6 QLQ ii XX Wfiw ,.f f QE Wanxuifm A-:La :.1.1:4.fQ-F-.11-:f+W.ai:+,-5f.o0,,.,. .,.,1 -2 sg,-Q..-:..g..Jf.-www-wferf-ff-:'5': J 25 - - . Faculty f-e.fAi-fawgr .J .fm Q, , L . N 3. : ,' I 7 6 ' -v--x - .. , , . ' ' 1' k . ,. . .- -, -- ug. I J: Cftdvi? Y .Iain 4 qv' , ' ' - . 'I ' ' - ---ng.: n- -.----1 --- .' .: -' ' f ' --- . ,. ,, , -, ....-, , , A - , , .4-,PA , -ff v , , , , K. . ,,4-A- 'fr -5 5,11 - . - jf ' , 'ligwb ' O c Emlztrmz ,off W '-'IT ' TT '-1 4' Qt ' ' 'xz X F37 2-N dig it ?-'5 J M ,jj Bnown and cow -gg asf I 1 - MINISTRQTION - 1 ' fi 1 JOHN C. HOEK Rt'-Q1't1'a1' azld Dirfdor of f Aw: '- 'x - A. B., Ho -' of' gxlfuivcl ity of Michigan BERTHA S. -I x of Cn -.L X, o rr E:-.. ' fl. 3 . f f -H 1 . f ! . - .JE gi RM' C. :.. .1 ufliigg ll - ' A. 'Q .N?'!,i'g FRA ' ' L U. : Raining Srlmol .. ,..'.z .. JA x . . wf - t'a - GQI Ima College: ed e :ag-.Ifdr mbih 'll Tniv s ' My 1 .f l 1 rr 'X Xp? 1' , . ' 41' ug A' ' 4 1 ' ' 1 0 ' SELMQ -g' - 'l55ryf?1 f fl L '4 1' X - gsm . 1 . iv x .1.js V - 'I f fl HAZELF E 1 F 1 .T '-1 x B. S W J I zkjrjgglm :Qi N, Boiton Univer- si',1f' xc, QeQ'Q5 .. ggu , J' ' A 1 R 'Q iw' Jfx l W El lk C I R ' a D X, i X ' l - .. 5- - ' - - -fb W -' f A LYDlA Sian' , Q Gradlfate stir. Sig' ELAINE S ff. if ss ' i Westerx Gy A lffllur h School of Art: f ?-lo v . G QAWU x'Stj,tLife' k 1 ' A- ,pi . 5 S- 4' f R ' 4. , LO 15 if A LAVEQ EI in .gg ie' , iologjif , f' lf' Ph. ChibagoEEQB.,-flfegxlclmers Col- le 113.1 e ityi pg xi l R A1 25l A.f!'iE15 i5f 'f,YA 1M.xf'-,gloxva S.t'qfd to1legeg R .5 . fm l, ef TWV 'fyg.0ffACh1cago fbi' . J 'if .fx- 5.71 .5 '- N 5 ff 1 If 2 if HOWARD 'D Ac :Hara jj Z3 1. 'A B. S.,l Stqfe ollegef-its gf' HENRY M. Gonqxg . D.,J3ioIog3' 3- Ph. B., PVD., nxlgersitigiglidjijgzlxl ..,, ,Gif w x3:3L1'5E5? lx . Wig, n.:: Jf'-.f RVN ,. fx!55 x -- -'Pa All ,ggffffw , I 55 l V- M-v I-C ,. HX X .l 1 W ' I Ri .- '. . - .C -1.-,- , 1 . .f . ' -ff? 21,Ifx:-'ifsfil-:4'::x-..f1.iP'1'.anff writ , i..1...f 4.456-11i.t jli2i.QER55fL'AI.-..-r:...-,zg:f,.T,.fiA A C C Page Nineteen 1:-ze.. Bnownqnd sou: .Q .,4, iffi'-P. A r - y ii xl , 5- DN, .. n x-0, u 1 Z, an rib, - 4, -- .-L, ti ih- , . i .sn L 'K Y Y -fi' -4' 'te' , .A by lg I 4 - I..EsL1E A. KENOYER, Ph. D., Qgy, ' A. B., Campbell College: A.1'ML,- 'versity of Kansas: Ph. D., University o Chica 'f in BIERRILL R. lVISE1x1AN,.,I:Iig1z Sabi 3 V G A. B., Ohio Northe Universir. g , ln -' 'sity of Mich- . A f ,- .., wg i igan 'WW ia' . ' If-pe. ff fwfgi we-f'ef'irr.firi5fr,rQ5?..i'ff3, , M .1gg?e?,...i qllvigi X JAMES W. B NTGX, Che z11,gt1,g3'f,g'i'w5: E551 R A. B., 'Vlfestern Stgtg 'lfeacgggrsisfollege-53 Yrnzyersity of Michigan 3 Vv,QVVt HZ' X1 XVILLTAM McCIiKcfkEr5r, kDL,jCQ2f1gzi.rt1'i' x A. B., Lniveigeity Ori-givriplaitg5gg.jz?1?,1,..f-1191,'efejfnmr ty of Chicago ' jf' 1. iff, S lv ' 1 fv' E32 Kira ff -5 2 wif l,f'.1l1?'.912 ff iff- W Q. if Lili I 5' iii 3 E A. ,gig CQMn1fERgEgw.5 S BERTHA !M.1l.E1G1i5r0N, ,fliiiztziiizpi-qggm, ref-is h B. S. Edg-1BostQgi5EQi1QyersityTf'fj 5,'fi' 2533 if j i -iv fifffi' .' Qei'if?.:'1d'Tii ff, FQUGENE D.QPEYNXj::Lri,'?CfiiQ11z1rgi?1'eCfqi?fg 2 aff ,fig lj,- A. B., XwestergljS1ggitell!Ter:1Chfi1jAQffQf5lli?ge':Hif X 1' f:7 'T ii 34C7sff'fyW M-.35 . Y 5. 4.X.--- al 739 , ' . ..:A..' .- Page 'lifvculy - '- -- - 'fri-r 1-x4-fr . .., D... ,wif i EDUGH11GN:ArvieeeCHQtLQrQf11 HITXIER If CARTER, ,'I?eCfSGUI'Cll'i 'fm Z A, Michigan State Norrhal Collegefgiigifl Si:,q.fl'eaehers Col- lege, Detroit i Q' . M A I AIANLEY M. ELL1sii Ph. D., 3 NllClli?g'2111 State Nhrnial'Collegeg AA., B.,'fA,i. M., Ph. D., University of Michigan gt -V ' ' -'- , W Y . 'i,L,Lr:. Zgsa ' . , 1 , f tiff, XVILI.IAIxI.-iiI'TALNON'g Ph. AD., Educcibibn, Lind Psychology' A. B., Dublin College: 'Trinityf College? Dublin, Ire- lanclg Ph.,D., Indiana University! ' . THEOIQDRE S. HENBY, D., Piyifhology ii A. B., 'Illinois Wesleyan University, A. M., Ph. D., University of Illinois' ' . m GEORGE H. HILLIARD, Ph. D,, Educat,i0n and Psychology A. .B., A. M., Ph, D., State University of'--lovva, Co- lunibia University f ' QSFFIE B. PHILLIPS, Early Eleizzeiifana Eziugifion A B. S., University of Minnesota: A. M., eachers Col- lege. Columbia University is .-.A . f -V-A A . V , . Hal ' 7' 1 . , ' ll fi. . 4415115 be-2 or W. v.. . f fi 1. ' if i'V7Kii:1?l'!:- -li' N. 4- il-5mS.E:i.'-Lf.-rf:-efza-.1 fi ff V 'i 'i '1:? 'lv .z . E5ffxl 5342? in 4 ' Elf i . A - ' -'mfrfv-. TN TE : f'E-viz?-3-'? r' C 4 'iff' 1fN..ef.1gaL2ff'fAv-fi :SQLFLFBT s f'f'?ffJ.i.: . ' '-. -I X 'Jar , - - f-A rw -'-1 i . fp'-5 f ' 'SZ' C' Bnown -nd GOLD i A- 1 ORRIN E. POWELL, Jgglpgy , VVestern State '11 ers College: A. B.. Kalamazoo Collegeg A. Blngie ,chgrs Collegf, Columbia Uiiiversity . f 924. '- B I PAL'L V. SANG ,HIL D., Dinfcfoz' of Rvsmrclz Dv- f7IH'Hl1l'lIf J ,GEM A. B., Mic Si2iliEeN0rmal fCdl1,egcg A. M., Ph. D., Universitygf lljehighn. K 11. f .fe - ' 1 XTX LAVINA Syl. i1.1.,2Qz,i'Ed'l1cld!iorz . . Z ix i. A. B., Uiuveriity of Michigang-Teachers College, Co- lumbia Eizijergity , f fi V- n X A . Roxntv Superzfzsori of D!3'Hl0Il.YUfGfl0Il' .S'e7iAqris I ' .V '. ff B. S., . M., Teaeher53Qollege, Columbia -University ELMER H. XNf1LQg,iE'gi1LiSnl'foig,' V ,ifi 1 in A. B.. Al -gapy'QQ11ege1e'Ag M.. University of Chi- cago: , 'ifHa,rya1igifUniV'CTSityg., Teachers College, Colnm lnlwersitzjr ., 5 Y wi' ,s. 1 x .B ' gdb wax' i-1 1' '. Ax1E1.1.fB1sc'oEvgB,5.1-,fz?l1Q5.Sf6hbolT g i '. , A. B.,f'KalanjQz ,gfqllegei 'C115'ergityQof Michigan ffg , QQ 5.3: rg Q ,df I Q J' . , 11-'17-K. 'J . 't '-1 ' XNILLIAM lg1fBRpn?5,. 'D., Eughklg ,ff -:F 5 7 A. B., Liyivexiitjf 0fT T'QX'asg Ph. D.giiHarx'arcl University iffli-jr -, -Q .qv 5g, lL'R-., Af EDITH M. 55:5 - i A. B., Morhigig lfollegelj Ag 'M1gY,Columbia Univer- sity Sf J if 'ff' f, V F 'V ci-fat .F 'LI V f . iE.hfv ',: ,-if-' ,il ., .I ., . Loknxn gE1zgli.sIz . ' 1 K- lj' ,L 'L j A. B.. Wggtdm State Teachers Collegeg- University of Chica o,gif l,E rm, 4 fu A f ,T . lFRANcEs iE11glfQslp. 1 i . , A. B.,fyK?s?i3gHState.Teache1js College V, 1' FAQ '- ' -. if -. 4 Jigga' 11.5. ' f i lJ'QRQ991f , f - T' ,iff IAMES R. MFT .oxnfbxzglulzj ' , - 57, 'Qty A. B., XVeft6EKkStrffie Tcgiqhers Cgllegeg A. lkIg.'I-13125 varcl University? ,V ' fit, ' in LUcn.u: NOBBjli0f ilfaiii I N.. , .L ,.'5Lf5' A. B.. Kal azooElC2pllegeQ.1AiE7lXf., --.' UHlxvCYSifi7 fn Michigan ' '- I- I 'Q 2 iv, f ' I ,... 1 if J .V A 4 Di, . tr: . i . u',', , ps'- -11' J . 9+ f I ,Q--eg -we . y I Page T'u.'v11t5'-0116 C 'Q . Q! .- f -Q -- G - 'Wilt fi 4 G-JP PK 3 Q'-: A-. .A 1- 13 ' Bnown Und Gow s 6 ' ELEANOR RAYVLINSON, Emglixh - A.- ' A e if A.. University of Chicago- ,gf HERBERT SLUSSER, Engli A x A. B. A. M., Univers pf 1,5155 -Q11-, ' 7 . I V U I V x ': 'Ziff' 8 Af' . 'ff 14 2 L ,. K 5, K . ' GEORGE SPRAQ, ugff E i A. B., A..M., O f I . Um- - versity ..,. ' .4 FRANCES Sw , Q G A. B., A. i., xv V' B -. 1 RUTH G. ANHORI- zz' '71 E fp.. lj-A if X T-E as I 5 . LOUISE G. 'ALTQD 17 'Z A. B., Alliion e - .i i rl? Q E, Co- lumbia Univers' -A A -, J . b I 3 V I ' 21, .4 . I ', , wg' L P -A-1 . 1 F A LOUISE BOS' Lhfx fi 115' A9011 -' .5 ..,, . . rim. . , X . Q S. B., U111xdgS1'- ! iC3. ' 'ff' :Wg:Qf, ' Q ' ' U' Ei' , :if if zzzi LUCIA HARR bN,. g iI1f.' ' ' A. B., Uni ergiwn f' gf' If CFSIU' Of Ch' ' ' Sv : , . f L ' .QA if Y' 1.53.9 1' ffq 1 . 9.5 3f1-1 ,is-EW ' a. .gig 5. i E ' iififgfz-. i T3 4 . 1 ni E' ww fa ..., BELLE STR , Qff6r'ff'lzQ 1. . Q, ,QIQQSQT3 ff S. B., Uni. efsitygfg 'ilglicigo LESLIE .vypognz 371133 'A. B. lvffrslt bi?-2, lch an of Ch. . Y ww 55 1-., - AA ICH 0 -. .RTE-'A ' J w.i 'w: ...f QW. 'Qs . A A -. ' 1 '.'-fig , ,E--1,4-Ailw N A mf ?i3 ? f1' FEV ? ' wwf agfxfv- Y . 3gifQRY A SOGAIAL S s . 1 at 2,53 . I 'i , - ELI T 'I?g1?BgQRB0UR 4. 18250 Q '4,A AN-N A. , Qve11eS1e.y C ge, A.'f'B5L,, semi of .Political 5 SCiCl e, Qpwlmbiri iiversity 1 x' - XR.-3 ,' f-fir!! 52 , Y Hx A DHEA ff,-,ik 4 H, T A, B.. 'qg,nl3,eQggES11Qge.5x.4. M., fjniversity of Chicago T -vm ....f.51' -NH fwfr gm. N .- f ?3-1.7 -as .f -- . T 4 - :K -. if rs' 5 3 A' K K 1-TX ,X-K -' G' x X, 4 T -. . -.1-gilt.-. V ,A t N 1- V -A., ggi'-nfbii-gi! I ly! .K E . . '. .'. f-1 .WWEWw23Qf,,:E...-.--.E 'T W .. .... A T GA N ' - 331+ 2+ . iw v-A-A 'fcT-Ifftfvie-2kQEf +2-Q -f A - A . 1 A f' f ffefgz- - . .A -Qi-2-'gk -4: -if-1:5 f'-.- .-. - -'Q x1:A1-B-2,1 -ba. '. AL4-dig N, - -t,.. - Q.,-- g 95 .-N1f,.-,-j- - - - A, 15 mfr- V Page Twenty-t-wa . - . Q x - - 7-'IT' 2 1 N 'lk ' 'J' A S sz-.-Q'-A-. ., . J, :.-'f.'gfL,,f'1- B RO lU n CI nd G 0 LD J 5 s Qi E' I H 41. L HClXX':XRD F. BIG QEOIZOIII-45 A. B., VVes1e xiersityf A. M., Harvard Univer- sity N 9 ' , 'K . IVIARGARET . gg M, Hi 'School A. B., ' ,sity o ichigan . -4 X . 5 gg, N, 1 I -N Fi' EEN? SMITH B WF QY S A Ph. 2 , . M., 'shbiigfo ,. 14- A gbifk, . H f1N iPm.1QffiSQ.f?21 brgy. B Tv ' , Uicli' 3 H . D., Detrpit ol a-3 of Me gm nd S eryg . ., University Of ifrsburgh Qbongeg ' e University 9'1 E ' A . ' 'Q TE :fl r 7.,,.- x ' .v fi.. 4+ f ,J ' L, J , ', . Lnox.-um gay K. gagging? 2, x A. 'B J ab?igyL,p5ifIiCl3'l rn gi FLOYD W IN ,hs .72 A. B.: ,ff b N ag -Ar1Lf.YQni ysity df Michigan: No . 1 1 iifffxxy '- K 5 EX: J 1 , i 'sg -I A 1 I - .','kf- i . 1 I' ni' i ff- iff ,,- i , N . T 3.4 if XNILLIA . V' - N Er 'ygij Hope ,ifoll ll .Centgk .QQ lggeu, 'ate Univer- sity of I - . V -gan' ' E if-:YG ' ROBERT R. fs , gaf.k ' l '.. . A. B. Mg 7' 51 87 :HM 7Mf.?1Jnivfe11sity of Kan- sasg Bhp' 5, 'g q5ifoi'g'fuifK0'lg'x'.i . 4 5 1'N'g'J ff ' ...' B ci? Fa'5I'f4. 515' Fl. .f-.:- 3 .V --J-if - M! fa TN ,gF 5i?:'f-I if .1 59.173 -1 ' -ifni-. A 2 NMC Qgduf,-,-'B3g.'p., Hmmy iijil '31 A. 3 .Indiagnaf Uniye11sit5Qff'Ph.A,Dl, University of 5yiYaf1iaQ'C13ar1es Uniiviirsicjrl, Prague df:-' 22' V. i' 1' if! GRAC1- 'ri 'lE1SgQ1Qggg.,. Hzgjz Qifclqoql t 1 gf .gyrgxgsgtygpf Michigan: tTeacher s ollegc. 0 vs i i .K 'Q l ' L,QL41Rz W. f ' .LVN ,' V 3 8,-.---. A -I . ,- ,Ay If .,-is,-.41-3 5 K ., . 1. D V 'fy' ff' .Qi N :ff AXID C. G0g'gm11zQ1zt-ir.. T, V' -.i9.?tf,L' Ph.. D.,'. lC?wIX0FthSij!li:AU!1lYC - ty: bflvl Un1vers.tyg A,.t-'NI.,:Ul1lNCfSlIj' t XV1scg3ns4r1. jf - ' - CHARLES R.RsfARR1.'Sf'bHif ' Tggfjvflgb,-, gbyljfg 'W A. B., A. .1., Comm ia L -fs1f,f-Agigggyiaggfgy f 643: Stix? if x ff'lv fy f 5 E r 1 AH! fi , 7 ,. V... 'L'!If:,' -Hz :: rg! ga, -, Qt Y .,-: x ..9' 2 - :X?'Z,L-Q29 EN ggi' Ax :Q Bnown and cow - Arlo-.2 .Q ,f 6 I 1 . f 4- l OSCAR S. TRUMBL12, Ifixtory ig:-.K A. B., A. M., Uuivcfysity off'Zlv1L1 an HONQE Ecoff ji 'if -if-17' AlARy A, Mookxz, Ecoztpilgdgi Teachers Collegifi ige i 'A g if 'gljim1g?'?f':-1'-gli' '11 ' S Rem-I V. SC B. S., Iowa S ate,Co1lege.gfiQv5SillfI., 'Qeac els College, Columbia Univegsitjf Y . - ly Y,?,1: R:-531, 3 , CORA M. VXQALRERLV ,HQgjr12'g'EirzQ6QQ.w111,gs l ,N E B. S., q.f3Lgggg:f6f111ag4'Sfr1a1fmfg .-Denfaiig My A. M., Tea, egg'Golleg65:'Colu1nlQl3,ggniversity ' 'N 1 T73 flux K e. x FRANCIS Q f WAL1j gQLfk?,g0?9zi4'? gg' icTvL 5 - A. B,,1U11iversigy 'ofi7, ,. 2 ac'he1's College, Colunibiq Uxuixqigfsitwg E fit-'ig x . tif' - Arm tg:gA.:..-- B. LH lOhi0.Mf,,S1f lii i ifie 'gif x westem-n State 'lfeache'lSgfff'CoflegEg e tllers ollege, Colun bila itygg I-g l vg merlillgxlfniver- sity o iQMe:giG.6 ffl - fwlf e AQ' 1 ae elf? if A mf gill :IMF .gilr I lf 212' s ' 1. ADA fl0 KlEQ' j if jlgggffzfpvzi ,f A4 B-, lilivbliiigjgifl Chili ? 'f wlfmga EUNICE EQ 'KRAFQ?vLdZ?zlz- SFI J ir i XKfesterm-Stalifwlggziglgig - 1 .,., fuiversity of Mic iga11,1A'1f1ggg:g,gHw,AQf1 e R '3 YA, M., Un- iver ity,pf'Micl31gg1ff,'g Q7 , '7 . fe.. Lf 1-. 9 Z. EILE 'P15'I:iA. Sflnjzsh ' Q zlz ' ' A. B,, Uniye' NIQjcliiga11, .A.'g? Jbia Uni- vSfSifM Es 3 A ' n? :iii . M5 if Eze? ' FTB 'o,.:w21si5f MAR STECKEL-BQG, Eqztm by lain A. .TUuiversityf,,QfjNg11fg1sk'52 glgyfgrs Col- lege, Co1i,ln1l3ia-gE51112Qeriity,' ' Qji-rx, Q V is 5 llflgf Q. ff' gg-'FTE' 51 1 hw- .S Qi iV.,5?A4.v, . lf 1m,:1,'.:.Tf .fx ., 82552 ' Ioafflrfig N, ff,- ff, :gl P 'ii-,: 'A- livsrsibg ,f Ca l g Phff' :,q,U11iVe15itl3!:.lQf Chicagog A X B Pkgeachers ' .ollege, .unyQgUniversity uS0B5'iF,dUf1CW 4 V 'N Te A. lchigafg Universlty of Chicago rF'vg,,,5 ,ig FA W.. T .-Af'w,.,,,1,L. . - lirlfg it - ill - Xi f - -4 'f 'a -:- N -'Q' 47' fx iii? in x -,. 5 -9 s,1,-- Qin ao Q Q3 1.5 G Bnown-and GQLD '-55 I ELIZABETH T. Zn rliklllxx, G' man, A. B., Uiversit V 1 Michig 1: A. M., University of XVisconsin: U .--A of Bqrlin: University of Heid- elbergg Amer' demy,lat Rome I . 'A Q RTS FRED S. H fe Arty? . V A. B., fi 4 QE' College, A. M. Uni- versity l g v 132- ' ks, V I CHARLF I . . A, , ' 1 .f . l1ege'f ,A. M., Uni- ver , A f VVisco11si11 DON 4 - g . eg ' F ta - 21556259 sg? eg HEY etroit Teach- rsf 0 ege ' 7 X if t - ' 4 ' ' , A- 'F XP: 1,4 BIARION . gn nf , XS, h XVeste ate Q H1141 eri W ga B. . Teac ers C050 ' V 5 1 i N ' 4 -' . ', P .. ELMER V' Wa- . QQ, 'Z XVQ5 -f x 4iw:3-- 'Qu Va? 3 B. S., T62lChCI'S Co 1 9.3 r it, . . ' I . f I - ' 1 I . f I Enxiuqzbgy X 1, ,J ,fl Y B. S5 f s :fig eac wi. ,tw ge , tate INor- mal -ini UUQ Y 'cousin . Ti! '3' + H wf55'i3,'.g '- 1. 'Exp , HUGH M. qi 'r-33: .. , A, Bi '. ' 5 , is-fi ' f .g . '1iI sg ' 5Q,iifV of ,hicago . X- ' Q- ev X.. fix. Q H' 2' Q S-41 . ti Wa A. ,I W: Ii Qi I V HAR G-. is I'g4 l.. i44 g IKHIUY rs 3-ff' iw' 5 Lf, B., 3- Wsifigfhmggagail K, 'i I if QW Asif '?i . if iw -J., i .15-fl iz -Jig., A Q1 '-f. '5 Z - Hifi: I XV11.x.1A':ix9i5. N ff-infi ul Q High 'Q P I -J A. B. rsWof . igal 1 A. ff ,3 f M : ol- lege, mbkx Univ ' y ' ', S ' 1 r x v . qi 1 Joi-ix P. Events ' .-D., Hall zafjm g A. B., sity' ng. ,J f .43 bia Univ rsity 5 ' ' ,H .g' qi f 9711 t fgii. - 1 .f-N, -f'T'r... 2' IT' -xl.. ,-E vie- 1 1 i Page Tuuenty-fzfe it LS if S S R B ' Pit snow n and GOLD i Q 1 PEARL L. FORD, Jllaflzqgazatzmr 3- . A. B., Western Statw Teaciiqg, iixlege J. LEE HAR'P.,Higjl1 Sf 001 -fa -u ' A. B., VVestern Sta Y,Teach l 51' 1 ,, AAA V' ' GEORGE E. An - , ' X Northwest n f , O ag Beth- any Conservato 5 if .-Q Collegeg XVichita Conse efw ' f LEON C- BIHTTO ... f5? Q' . 1 V A. B., es agiff Sta egeg gtern Universi JV elan 4'I'rain hool, -ni qsity .of Pennsyl 4 . ' g fgff C egg- mbia L .ivers1ty A- 9' W 'TNQ - H Q ag La. 33 gr f' .fi ts . 3 t ,, f-2 if: 5 , . HARPER ZMAYB ' ln ' 2 fl Michi an Stat or K gkg pjf' 's-15 52! -Universi- tyg S udent in arf . gwit - Oscar Seagle, Be A . L , DQROTHEA' AGI:- 3 A ' 4 Western? Stat lgs erk' I College . . - u H- f ' Columbxi x D I .E I .4 if y' A . ' I X . m is -if U 9 IETHEL S SMMPQ ,fly :muff 1. 11 A. B., . 'I 5, Q 5: 'I .X ' L if ' P tc 12. EN . Ng- r 11.130 L IV1ITCHELL . 34 1 5 Few it tx B. S UI1ij,QS 1 '- 11 -47 ' f iff' - ilu I ' ' 2' I Q- ' xi 1 . V - -1 , ','- --vv -. Q' F JOHN G nlgaffo ' ,, A. B., gqte kig teac K ., A., 1.1: L-EE ,Il wk 1 Z- :qv I JUDSON.A guy , A. te wage, 'f Um- ver tv f Mic 3 5 . - x . v . 1 -,Q P Y , f ',,.EfQ i 11- , V I 2 B L R, PI1 'fcaI rcaffmg. ' A B. fl'ifV -l- St e Te Qs Cofleige . 'i 4 , ' I, B ' H R READ, I1,yszVcal a 135, ,F -5' +4 : 1 Qaghe 1. ' an V . Y I, , 1 gi ' 7 Q- I S Yr f ' f-.,,f,-'f-ef-Nl .f-,hx I 45, R , - , ' , ,pi 41 3.54, 5 , 5-,,:i1fg. . ,tl f ' :IX , ' ' x N l VAN. 1 . A I'-2. v qffgm. A ,W ,,., ,..--111g,ji3.ififaff,-WS. .Li ' - , V , .15-l'.L.Qi'.-i nil'fi'145iIE' Ig':L74l2'5?,Sf 25 -:flu'?'1-K1.j5+f1:?gi'QeSiL, g g4 'Eff Jvgifi. 'lfisii 'f . . - .. :i ff Juli. 3 E ' Q- fl- Pagff 7-u'ClIf3'-Sit' Bnownqnd cow 'frffi' Egg G . . TOWNER SMITH, .Q gsicul Edzlkatiou B. S.. XVCSICYI -a - Teachgrs College V 1 .Y-.V 11 PHYSIC .li 2 CATI N FOR NVOMEN , Q AIARY Borr z' Eiga! Edu -ion Universit e M nsing Q ., XVestern State Teach- ers Col .gs A S, , , xx , . 'T , T 'N , ,. 6' C-N 1' 1 sd iliii Dorus -X. lar - jt.33'A k 35 52. ion x Sar i ool fsi. . d I ationg,,B. S., NVes- - tern A it ,. e 1 335 .L Em - ts , x, it F' I eaclie - , V ffl' bia HX sity . x l s n 1 Q C+, 1 gl .- ' AIARION - . ,. :.'. '?Q'nl z- 1 Eg' mation, -Aw . rsityg- At B. Wes- K In rm W'?3 7 - '- gg ter A T '- MILDRI-fp 'Q 3 G i .l nt 1 V Battl ' S FM A sity f Oregon . x 5:3-Ng, g ' . H 4 1 -w. I Q I if cm tl .139 f- i f 1 Doizo H I-,f p d i f f X I Sargdn S vig? 5532 gfjon 5 . S. Uni- vcrsitf of S ' 31 1 CRYSTAL X' Q' 1 it za ' A- BH 'li A. M., Uni- - 'r '-'W ' fx . f--. ' Wersi I .Q Ag 3,3 lbqx X . X 1 . S 4' dwflwi Rei Pdf Q. Nix 1 ,il YSI C Sw: Qs f i ' - Sf' ' .. a. Joi-ix Zjjrea-ign, 5' - ft if ,X B. , hicgig f .fIi'I.g?lj11iversity of Pe 1:5-.z Qliffz. ' ' ji, J .EV att . , , Vx. yy 5 XV.-XL iisgifl rg P Q4 A. fi, . mx- N! U C X I . : it Q 5- Vi' -, J .zu x TFT' 4 V J P.'XlfL ?f1:f,s zr.r I 'Q i i ll' ' A. B.. 5 1 wwe? M., 'nivers an J .1 vt 'n f . IRKRA -DUC IO f l ERNEST BLR' M . D ' lr 'dzcat . . J . I Ph. B.. gin C6 V , rs M lege, Columbia University 'R 'Qi ' ' ' ul likufi WS gs if - b, bi 'JC551 , '-Xp. f ,5 V' A , 1 an -2.3 gf? -ML A Ek , ,, , int, Y Snr, 4, Q '--.i V 4 'n 5 - ,.Q A'gL,--L 'QQ-ns,- Qhf4Q-A ' A 'lf' , fl ' . , M Q 'l 'V YQ rg ji? T 9 T.. ' , T7 -.11 . ' 1' f----zf..ff1F5- 4:3111-+L - ...R 1 T. -Q 'rv if 1,5 Q '. 42- --vsp -A vHfFMi'f- 'I . -qv' ' A H TSQ ft-if-'uL.er -khillfi-g3a Page Twcuty-sezmn 9 N 'QL : li ' .i 2- ,Q --? .. x T ,' ' X7f'b'5i -4 .Hb and 4323755 ,L V 0 -5 4 C ANNA L. EVANS, Rm' I Education. Michigan State Norx al College E' B., University of Michigan, A. M., Universi v 1 Chicago, Columbia University ' An xx 'l . VVILLIAM lXflCKINI.EY P mxs 'IJ f duration Michigan State Nor a1'C0ll,e ' B. - .. Hiram Col- legeg Bowling Greei' Etate vi ox- ollege: Uni- versity of Chicago' M.. 2555 ' ' o ege. Colum- 1. U . .t I . na niversly 2: A I K . V fl? :Hu J flyv? P J. RICHARD 3 ETR ' , U A. B., Westerii .ffl A I rslty of California: Un' - C i .301 ANNA E. , ig , . l A. B., A. . wa xzaiffii x .a , .E ,,, , , , z rv'- 1 2 .fi I . CARRULL .tLAHM Q zibcl , -' lvl , A. B., pbgrlin lib! - 'i,.,- Llfiscon- S111 f 1,5 NL, A 4 .. x h LAURA V. Hia? -I K -fi 1: 1 'X :Q B. S., Ogio 5 -' ,J ,V . ,iniversity of Mimi an 4 4 X ' 3 la 'M fl ' ' 'A was o-1 ' H HPlI.P1N BA .. :3f':1 .1- .,i1l'. - 'uh A. B., M' Eg j gi f' M., Teach- crs Collcdff, if , '35 'I i T' 'ii . '. JANE B A.', L .-L fi,f 'f1'...i0r1, B. S. A.: lf, r if-I n . niversity ISABEL , Q , : ',,, 3 A . MiChig 1 H501 - creek College - ' IM .,.. gf ..... -11 A. l sda egeig .:. llege, Columbla Un? 3 zl' ' - .... V 'JY H 5:55 '--: . 9 . ' ' ' If Qggy OUTH, AVGIIVI' :y'it'v 5 '51 . F2 C llmf' 5 A. M., ELIZ 3: UIGG G1'adv Ez 'ff ,Y .fain ' X :fag .V ate -1-1 ers olle., ' .QS Teachers Col- , F 'N . ' ' . ,wg QRS i s - r sq Y - - , 6 A: S Qt '- -5 Z' iss? 0.39-1 235:55 S LJ f N N -2 ,,.::-15541. , Bnown and cow P , , A L ANNE REIDY, Gr , E15 A A. B.. Clarke . 6 ' A. M1 University of Iowa x ETHEI. HALE F. walk' rev State Teac . ' 1 ff-.1 Per W'Nebraskag B. S., A. M., State Un' e kjwg, va 'A 5 dh X . . I gx ' LOUISE Nxx'.Qfy'7:HfQSf 0 . , Tak ' B. S. .I Nj mbia University LOL'1'. ' F ,: 'BL ' i . 2 X estern :.'r.3'2 1 'gg limi- f i-Xpplied Art Seh6 I 0 Chica ' 5 - X YY V- I ' .- -' I 'W ' .. 4 ' I 1 7.3 xg! ' I 4 . ' , R - , THELMA ,A izfj V ' B. .. hi' rn i egeg B. Mus. Ed.. Nort S, Q X W g' if . F ' 'pr ZV OIZ Lois . fr : I I K ' A. Wewr Easlvfgie 1 .' 'gi ' 5. S G! Q AX r j 'lfliv Q! V + ' 'ev ga- N132-LG, EHOQL x B -. 1' fx ' EULAH Rf A ' 'gg .wconoj ' tilt.-If 1 , B. S.. Un' 'e R5'3 QQ,Kie115l1.clQQgM.E,A., Qfgaehers Col- lege. Col br fiignigee' 1,gf.3.f B B bg zjgfi,-71 L ESS .xx fx' Q H' 'H .tQ.f'gf,5s ' X Ph. BS 5 lik ' ' Z A V. A 'L V. 'sw ' nw f.?hH ' fl? A V un ' vt!!-,,1L'f' QU' .551 EXW? iwffff- . 4 E'1 lf' 3 K- .AxxELI.wEB'E1,iIgCjfI,'lllaffvriiatirs tj. I J I Q N B. Sr EE., College.CQlumbia.9Uuiversity HELEA , flr9Tlif11!n1'fz?f V I 'ZLL' ,ii B. I. , L'gElv19fQ,3'g'JbUF7ge,FQ0luiig1bia University ' 5 5. ,j.,.,?, vu .rl K . P H .-.f....52'. f . . A 'Q ff, we - . I J7jbgW.t:ry,, 7 Q is ' lg. .Miz M. LOUISE O.l3ERj,'itIl'Q'El2Il1B11flql'j' . J ig? B. S., achers Collegeffolumbrg Unifersftyj ga ELAH COWART ,Enf?'.E1enzvgz4ary pg 'ffm B. S., Teaffrfers gmlkege, QfiI1iEggiibiagfl.Zx1iversityvf! ff 1S',i:.'3l? ': 'I ' if R-xx. 1 Y:'+,.,7-'r '? X ' .A rw..- 1' f fffee -- . -Q B , . f pf i fgggltlh : ff :.- . -- A ' . .. .3 'Yuri-'Q-7-I? 1 N r1r'Tr'l'1t-'S' f' l'?L '5'f '4i . ,... - .... ff--Ai? 4 Puge Twenty-nine f .1f3'fjE1I'?i.'L-sei-w:: z-f' 'S'-L N' - ,f-1' .- . - will 1i Tfg',g -ifggjwli 'Q,'ag:Q'Z 11. if- .3 I . , ' ' M iqrinve ' if js g. 'viii' ,A H 'E L i .Q . v - U . ii.. BRYAN EMMERT, Physical Ediqca z g, Ph. B., University Chifiag' - ROBERTA Hm1INGwAY,' ,i11d01'gazjfQ3LQf 5 V B. S., Teachers Colle ie, Columlj.ia'2?f3g1iXe ity .wif ' .' . -, 12 1 'X ' ,agff A , 'Q ia ,. - ' 4 1: , F75-' l ff ii E, N If ' ,pi X, .I ORIN W. Kaye, S1i.pem1ztez1tient f n 5,1 1 A. B., Olivet Collegeg.,VUn1versity' of.Ch1eag'Qa,3L3TJ11iver- sity of Michigan: Coli.1mbia.U1f1iV'ers1ty5 13,2 'gg AGNES Languages ' gig N A. B., A.5M.5j University of Minnesota S WEN ss ' A - Q gf V1 V , V 1 ' ,-. l ! JE, . V X.. A 1 CARL V. PLISDEBIANS,.7lllf7i-174111 ,Z1i'i.f , I A. B., Des Moines Universityg5j.M.',aS.xflowa State Teachers fCollegel? Q. 1 fe, Hg ,Q 1. 'lX'l.uu'1N N.:ilVICD'ANIlELj15'C1:Cll.!:f2W-2 i i A A. B., University of Colora,Qlfij. ig . V . 2 ljyfiyilitv .Ny . l ISLSIE MABEE, Lafw' El611l6l1fG19j!:ii - I D 3 M. Pd., A. B., Colorado State Teachers College: Ph. B., University of Chicago ' PAUL NIEI,SP1N, Mlkiif 1 . Vlfestern State Teachers College ESTHER D. NYLAND, History A. B., University of Michigan REYNOLD G. OAS, Agriciilfifre B. S., Michigan State College ANNA C. ORCUTT, Music I U A. B.. A. M., Vlfestern Reserve University EARL K. PECKHAM, Englisli ' . A. B., VVesleyan Universityg A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University . V +35 4 -1 l S l . - Y 'A l l'agr Thirty fait.: 1 .. o P- I N 'Geal A lx: V ii'TFP'i:-Tgfww .P iv' A I is A - I B449 mmf? me QLD ,.. I ' n . r - - U w is , . I' -'11 . 1 FRANCIS A. 0,3212 VYN, mor Hzgx Ph. B., Uni gf -Es 9 QTChic' 0 Q K' . tl . Ensox V. 'f.iQ'I. x czpr1I Sv?0r Hzgh A. B.. Xl sgegg' g5jF9.'l'each.1kS, College p 2- -'t-Erss, I is if LII.LIAL!jlgYRYIwEI,L,f Art ' coxflif-Public Speaking Art ngtltute of 'Chicagog Minneapolis School AR nil f A. B., VVestern State'Teachers College 'll I . . . I f rf.L V. I . 1' L,- J ' Ja , J . . , I .. .A . ':,, : I. ' -, ,I .If-Q - I CLELLR1'.SfI:l'3'FFT, Later Elmzrntna-y A A. BIQ University of Kansasg A. M., Teachers Colunfgbig University ESTHPifH:' SIVANSIJN, Early EIc'meuta1'y B. S.. University of Kansas Q! 2 . l.- . rf -. . I X 2. k ' Y , LELA C. TTIQRAGER, Physical Education, B. S.. University of Iowa Jonx M. TRYTIEN, Commerrial A. B., Lqther College, Iowa EDWIN O. VAUGHN, Gmc:-aI Sfiuncv A, B., Michigan State Teachers Collegeg A. M. ers College, Columbia 'University Jaxx VIS, English A. B.. Michigan State Teachers College: A. iversity of Michigan H PORTAGE TRAINING SCHOOL JOSEPHINlf D. ANSTETT. Music B. M., Vlfhitman College, XVashington LEWIS D. CRiAwIf0RD, Hz'.rf01'y and Social Srivncr' A. B., 'XVestern State Teachers College x- K- -, 'ig . I 4 l of Art College. , Teach- l 1 M.. Un- ,T Page Th I'v-fy-one I I is Wg' -.-:, . . fre L 4 'K 1 Xi P' ' ':1:12Ff:.- ,...ff x Bnown co D Qae- bff, J? :Q L Q,-s- 5:5-.E ' 4 I2 P. I. DUNN, Illcmual Tmining' ff V qriculture B. S., Michigan StatefColleg ., University of Michigan .H f ' ,nv . Smiun ENGLUN11, Junior ,igh ' ,I - B. S., Kansas State T ehers 4- 5 M., Teach- ers College, Columb' niverj T: Q 1 VERNA L. FEN TER. W'estern State T ES'l'HER FLEICHI-3 , ,z'i 1ifl1,-1tg'f?'ifi: 3 National I ' Ld . 1v'1:' J A If , ' X R., A! Q A its-::.:v... Y! A a ?:.iW KIARIAN I. ALL, I 1 qv . a - Ph. B., Universit ff'f ':'2'f,' N 7, CONSTANCE H -wiki Q5 1 ii' ,si 'H l Q , B. S., Unirerii is-: nil 'g ffiifg l ., Glumbia University I f- i ' X ' if A if 2 it 1 43' '- ' ' ' l 'Kel DUROTHEA i L13 1 .. tri., 6 4 , A. B. Ind T ?f: vX'iIfyf w . w' .,. Q :i:f'Zi:' . ANNA C. L ' XVestern Sgte Q0 lzz' J .Z L - f A .... . -:.1 ' 7 . l 7 gig :':' QIIE ,..l , . fiat-ef avffaanif- ,Q A A I 1 1 V..,. Vzzz I ELOISE Me RK-L e , K ga' ....' A B. S., A. 'gin Wi .,, ' :iz , .QV :ln A' A 'V .. if ' ': ' - :': LELA ELL, ' ggf f ,.,.. Q I f Ph. ' ' iiversitf A I: 3 . .,, hiclago 5 K AMX . . f, La . EIi2 ?agf',, ' Ph: 'f lgiy x of? Chica .35 q ' I J H ,1. VERKN, F ARD, G 'i' Zlzvo gavlig. x. ,G pin 'Q s K -aa: , N as 7-E? . Af-I i - ff f 4 ' - I ff .A t f Mr 3 ' ' A . , - f - . V- - x A . ,wwta M, mL--..Lv -. A ine. ,aan,f 'f fm-:11,, X'ifff-il7-1.r4- ' ' --. . Z- 7 --- , -lfazi li. ff- 5. Isf4'?'rE.LY5 --'gEfT5f'? ? 71' ,E-ff? I.,-ggi Lg' .'4i.' '-vnu, V A ' X :Mn .V f. 1- -E-1 A if. if 2 ' . . 41551 .-. , '- y .:g.aLJ A - . .N faf-gee-wa.. f , . 4:4 --waz? .4 .,'. 3 -Age'1.1 ':-5:4-.lgffff-F 7 jg .,,.. . Y 5- Q Ash A lj- - fgf pg - Page Thhty two Wg' -ff.,- Q A f K I If X J' PN 212155: 275 fP - Q- 5,1 nigga. , Bnown and cow .-3:53, ...L A f A L 5 EMMA I. RICH ,Q Z' ,5lI'I-X' Eliwzvulary Northern S x . hers Gollcge I X CLEORA SKI , -- urczpal XVestem . 1 f chefs llegeg L'niversity of Chi- , cago 2-.3 'K Q l I I .. X CATH I rf I 1 UI Latin B. V :L o g University - u W5 - Yi-!ia'a CHOOL 53,5 ,. --' '. 'A - . .. Wax X- ww J. .xr ' AA , - . jf- I . I.' IX., Teachef' ge, lum ! ig'f31's1ty . .H .X t Q 4, -1- F Aa- A ,' ' ' i 1 . 4 ' 'N 5' . . - Louisa Ev RX cu ff! l'i1liE l'l1'- 'i 'A I A, 2 '-Qljx r .5 e- lif e ' ' 2 u -Uniyersity f .OB ' qw ROSALM I ' 'Aw.gN.' v rioviv g-I fi M. - g c '?j45g1.g ' 7 . K :Xin ' , lg . l , L , - V K A., l 79.2 L X. iff A, AJ ,gs R. R. R 'LL S! Vis an I KigR'Iflll'Q B. ue 1 235- L ,,v,.. I .Vu r ,, 2 Q'-. 4.u,. , - L i 'fs EULA L. 'vm u. ' ., I B. s., Quiz , ' ,xis'ity 15 MQ.. Q AT . vp ..HifL -r'r r S 4. A 'Aff ' ' 'f 'U 5. .ft Qf m-'1Qf'Y'9 , affair ir ,Tl I . 1 L-15, wa HW is V A XVes -' , 'h rS ColQgeL5,ffUx1ivcrpity of Chi- l lf '4 my ages Col 'bf1a3CniyQrsit3Q I ,. N ,- -IFJ 'Q Y, 5. :HAR ,rtnip On '55, I 591540 BJ I: .f ff,.?1g. Ufeggggogh fa UIllX'CI:glly , ' ' 1 ' '. wif' ' , . r. - L ' W ' A 5 'll X Q5 Q -7-551 Ry: fl A .J ', MAY Six. 1g1?dc1'gQ2fg,c11 I iii! B. S., I st:'S.t e Elkggghers ,i,al1Cg6.?C?!,1j2l1.RACX21: CLARA SOHN, Gm es 'vc and V 1 A. .B.. W wh 1' Q Tegp 1QQ,Q0llCgCS UQUCISITDZ-03 A 1. 1 541, Af. -c t' 41 ...fm , , ,nv 1' . .7 k . fr- fA7ifb'N: 'fr L ., ' Q ' 3 W W . I wi - F: ' W ' '!f'i'f'l,1,f 15 L Afixfv x if- i i a ' ..r.f.fr.:2.Afffs.f,Q A A .1 2.3 iff faf' . Je v -A-6 if 4 Page Thirty-thrc ZLQVJ f-q f idiayi Q g:jr1,1j1 ,ts -f 14.511, ,,. 'Wh-rf -,wr sg., - ': Page Thirty-four kb.. Q i l , A IVIARGUERITE M. STENSOX, Engljslt-1 A. B., Heading College, Abiiigflfbi ,gg ll., M. A.. Uni- versity of Illinois., ' Y., ,SER .Yj,,,-ig.-:V 3 may ERNEST XVEBER, Pr-z'1z,cipa'4' -iii, ' A. B., XVestern State 'Qiiachers College CSA. M., Teach- ers College, Columbigfg,'niversityii 1b DOROTHX' XVII.K fiIiS,?iLGlLlCjMligji?.f '.A' I 1 i A. B., XK'estern State- Teach!-5fg1LCol1ege :rsh 33,3 ix, VINE STREET TRAINING sogiiooti, ELLEN REIDX2, ZQ,1'0df' Fimgiti 5 . J, - ' ij, ii A. B., Clark College: Universityiipfl. Chicago 'gmw 31. . f L gg,-ifALUMNTQTSECRETARYH , CARL R. Cooriciz I 'A ' University of Michigan, A. B., 'Vlfestern State Teach- ers Co1legeg2A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity f ,gif ', 1 ' A, 5 HERALD... ' A BLANcHE DRAFT-IR, Eiiifoi- f HEALTH SERVICES 1 ' KATHERINE E. STANKARD, Nmive B. S.. Teachers College, Columbia University: R. N., Mary Miller Hayes School of Nursing, Fremont, Ohio ELLrs J. W'ALKi:R, Nurse A , , Ph. B.. University of Wisconsing Augustana Training School for Nursing, Chicago, Illinois ' ' , LIBRARY EDITH E. CLARK, Periodicals A. B.. lVcstern State Teachers College FLORENCE FOWLER, Reference A. B., University of Missourig B. S. in-Library Sci- ence, Columbia School of Library Service ANNA L. FRENCH, Librarian Michigan State Normal College, Drexel Institute of Library Science b PAUL L. R,xNuAi.i.. Circzilaiimi A. B., WCSlCl'1l State Teachers College: S. in Li- brary Science, University of Illinois Library School 1 Y.,-gi,-,i?,J:?,,,xb1i WA-np ,..-:, .ritz-,if - -xg -1-:,.:,, .,, . - . ,gg ,517 fgAr,, x Q - Y 3.37, ,SA , H,gN.i 11 ' x -, 5, , r, E ' 11- -ff-E 11' - ,, 'q,.JH,,'yQ5,.R -13,5-f-1.3 1 ,z .ff S. -'E-- YF, R- ,. I D qf2ADxNAGE1QIAL A S !?'ff,fil3 f .44gEV.,'T?4 1 fi' rfrllkiz 'F' SARA ACKc?:E1E:,l.ZllU?lUgCI' of 'Cbgpp Siore GRACE MQORE, Afllflflgkff, of Cafkterfif 5 J b , 2 5 A iff ,f nt! W! I V Y OFFICES HELEX BATESI- Co-operatiw Store AIARJORIE VEAMAN, Appoizmncnt Ojficv EVA FALK, Clerk, Recordf Office P XIARGARET FEATHER, Clerk, Dann- of .Men ALICE HAEFNER, Clerk, Records Ojfice LLOYD JESSON, Svcrctary In the Prexidcnt EUNICI-I JONES, Clrrk, Dean of VVnu1u1z, BIARGARI-LT BIABIE, Clerk, .Hain Ojficu Page Tllirty-ive E v -' .. - 1 - ,, ' . -Q .- g fig ' 5? ,,-s 5 Q., -. fs b, 1- ' N X 'z'. j:.x ,Lx a's 5N Q4 - , Q . Q T CORNELILS MACDONALKQ, Adu A - u Office , 1 i . ,. s l J- 'i5x.x',,f- '3 ' fxfx I n 'S 14 ' M,-xx1NE MAc 1x q, 4 i' e - -1 . ' ' YQ - ' 4 . RIYRTLE M 5. Fifi D, minis mi.: Ojfice z- A f lE l2 - f ' :.: WN' XIARY RUT 1 gb 117 lll- L Y g mx . 'Q-4 P' I ' . U : LIQCILLE fs .Q QE - ' H ff J 1 5 Q :.. I A E 'Q . ., :-: X Xl ' ' 4 13 -zizb ' , -:::: - 1 ..','- ,.Z, 5 ., X .,.E.:,, .::: Q, I , 5 , zzz .1 ' V , I K A A -,.,. ' ' , 1 i 5 ,., ' 4' :XLICE Sh 1155, O, Q45 if A. , .f A 'fix ' 'i . ' :':'V ' , 7 ' f iif ':-- V 2 I 1' RIARIAN WADE? in ':' f s2ii11'5L53 g21QF5'1 t. u ww 5 Q-sf' 4. H' ayag ,.2,, Ng :': W., Q 2 x x A! K i X... . Q W 'u N- ly 'L HOME J Q: 1 64 N K I M ,X 5156.312 1- I, qi if ,- in ig f 2195, Q .15 W V-ll.. 4 Y .M K .f. , A . . f ' .- . ' J 1f 2ia L' 154.-1 if .- ' ' i -'14- - -JSF, - -Q-1 ,. -a-. -Vg--,.'g-5. ,gE,,,,3,g3,.-Q -1 A- . ',.- . .gi -f.'!s. - N-. 1- - ,-xx-.- Q.. Q - -S -.1-,- - - -e iv ' y , Page Thirfy-six f'G.'-2' '-'a ff' 4 'K l 'Q X 'F' ' l eiib -3 - 'Ah QF. ' ' 5f1'A S,-s? '..-,,,.L:.a Bnown and sou: -JL . . ... - -,. . l , A Miss lileanor Osborn is relnemlnerecl by faculty and stuclents for her love of all worth while things, for her sincere quest of truth and her joy in imparting' lcncnrleclge. T?-x,7 -3 -V1 I' .J1 ' 'ff I ' Page Thirty if-'ZZ-... -'-f Lg?f1'Z.iQ zi'm-93 -gzl''ff' fi ' ' 'F ' Ti 5 5 - , x , wfggmqv.35-:f:Q5--fix xl V i if - 1 'fx . HL! R kf 1 .-', iQFl.':5'Ii,!'l 1' 11 f'-ff? P' . 1 ' ' Zziifi . 1 1,1 7 . 3 . ,.f .5 2.,f-f,,f.yQ'.Q-2.5-X?lfggfg' EJ .. ugh, , , , A, 5 : .. L - JC, X, R HPQLEQF5 ., A ,m,ifif,43gJ Q, 51 mQf'5L4,,-,g.,, :Q-,11.af, A , , A :ilu R , 3 Page Thirty-eiglzt 'nl xi ki Q Q Zasses ' - ti g X - - V . I , A N Q3 , ,R 3 , - , Sf W ,- G' Bnown and cow 'JL R ' ' wm1a-v....r.vyA-- A-,1..:-:num-1-M,-4..i4lr:+:,:,Qff,w Aw v , , iaapfwnx ,,...-num-manfnmgxaf-hM vh-evsvvam ww---m--v'l4 '-,N ' 'V'W-n Q..-fs ,Q 'x..,,m ' Mn. fi 1? shin ' 'l f', L . ,,.. - ' M . In 4g W-...,W...., Q.....,...W,, 5.-H---'M NX we rr V, .,.,,,, 'r 45 - '--.N 1. 5 . -fm'-fv-Y-M1-ewexili, N 4' 1: '-1'-Lcmmmwwa---X ' M, ' gi . L.-q., . .. -,,. 'rf .. .. lvvl L , K -W...-ml . ru, my i M...-.w.. ...-f.1,..,.,.71qfi5's:vxG:f7.4:5?-:Zuma 4:5 44 J 'I M : 'wifflkhihqgy tu :E if-3' 4 W,,,.v..... - 1 N C' ' Q gr' Q1 4, ,I 4 +-1. ,f ' ' W 4. 1 . N 3: ji . - '1 M 'WMM'Y-sl.: ' 5 0 . 'I ?D.,,.4A,.,.......d-:..aa01 ' --- :-,mf , ,, .,. nn, , V , u '1 .sg 1 .a . . -,.,,,,,. .3 F ' ,V lg 1' J gp X .. PH fy, - .-....,,,.,,.-... ..w..-.u -V H g E I ' Jai ii V Sh , nvnmw',.,,4n-t ,,,,,,,,,,4,gwwnrg-qv9aw0t!rs:ue-u-nd- fn ' ' 5 ' Q ,. ..Lg,..,N-Mmwwwgwm ,,,.,f W-'f-' ' -----'--..w,--44 - xmwwmww . , Elway. M wf g 4 'W'4rwawmu4ArJMw:m-xvwmmqg-:muawmwwwmmmu f Q: , . www E, ,.,,.. -f,,:.f-:mf 151.-:..,'Mvm:11-gm,4X:.,L:iA!f-awmwvwJw'imy.vmw0wmmmm. Seniors 645. ff-Tl' 7 .1 I lx -Xl-X 4 l U l 2 8,1 mls l , nx L , -.'.fg 3,-:'- -I F ,Q x ,Q 2- -:1??:iE-fel' .. -, C Aff S Bnown c D ' - ...-,.,L.Lgf... and Ol. 'N- 4 - -'l'f-N 'Z CHARLES F. HAMPToN,fl ..,........ .. ....Kalamazoo A. B. Degree J - Senior Class Presiden gi '. Debate NX Student Council If V Theta Chi Delta, Vic Pres 4- , NIILDRED M. HINDERLIT ....... . attle Creek A. B. Degree I F' Senior Class Vice- P' J: t A .L , I 4 Academw , ' -3 Q f I 5 Kappa Delta Pi f I. ' ' ,Q I ALICE LEWIS . .... B reen-ville A. B. Degnee Q e genior Class Secge 5 ena e .- ' ..,. A .. -,jig Student Council, DON C. VV, lg-v ... E 211 . . . I . . . 71711 500 fl. B. Deg' 1 , l, Senior a.?:, re 4 5 5 Science C Tile Q ' if t I l.raox,xRn QBESTR - ' .. ,J vYfjf 'fps ...... Bailey B. S. D gree L -Z' i ' : .fif l ' Student fCoi1ncil,1' i '.', , Brown an old' Q- e ' 5 , Country Lg Qi, :1' V. T- in fi 'X jg Forum 2 - :.- I Q 1' IUAH XKIHIT .. ..... 4 .1 fotfs A. B, Dc ec - l V. X - Student gimp ss gs Academ-,l r , . , ,Q 5' Debate L ' X 6 Science 7 'b A, IN . ,A , DTau Kai? Q 'Algal k b ONALD . A . ja ., ,,,..' 1 . '--.. + 55 . ze s mfg B. .st Dwi? ' -'-if 1'TQ'f .. ' 3-QT: . Student C .4 Theta hi . b ' H -5 X71 Sovnm. . '.:,. k.1lQrskeg0n A. B. 'a - ,I 4' :': ' .. F1.oSsIE 5 .... . f' aiuwell fi- B- ' -:- ' ' - 41 '- .-::,- .2 TD .. 1 :. fi. 1 ' s - guiff' Q1 , , LMLANORE 'PPELDQK ,i ,.., ..., , . 15655, pg, ,1euV5 r1a.Q0o A. B. Dex ele ' ' .. 'N I wee it N , L B Late . nieiltaryxfrg .. .--' , x Le Cerclc Fraijcaf . '. 4 College C' r f' ztv ' , '1-- . Va itv stat 1' F. . ToN.. .. .. alamazoo AX . L' .it ie erci Cl b 'V ,VW ' Ii 'a1 n Relati s u ' ' H, anc gglf 'BW EWMN7. T-HELMA ' . .1.n ...... 'f .... Soufz Bend, Ind. x -ii l 23:3 tk! Page Forty i 1 iQL. ,QL - .5 2 4 ,Eiga Wh 4-,fix ' 5fg4A, 51 :.'f.,:-5 il Y 4 and Qljgb-.2 JL I Y i v EVA BA.-xi .... x , . .5. .. .lluslcvgon .-I. H. llvgrvc ig Ji' Ll-I Gimxn B. ...... 5 .... 1I'atkin.v Ulm, X. Y. Plzyximl figirgiign ef Sigma Tfhep' .Gamma fi ff fi I ' i ' 5' r' L: - '- f 'v'i A KX 11.l.Is Lg H3135 ' .... ..... C orvrt B. !j91'g1fcfC , Foo gllfiw 7 A4 Sig Ejfhega Gamma XX - 'iib K g H , 111941 ..fi5iAL'x1'A'N'...f. f Burr Oak fl. . Dvgrcc . Sci nce Clubgf ,, ff! i . 3 V Q . VmLE'r .... lR.,iIL1ffGih.'LIIl . Classi 'C511 ' ' 1 5' L i , Guiana E TQQER ...Coloma ila ' AB i .-1,-'BJ Divine ' x. . Intgrnati D631 Relations Club! - f .4 -. ' '. C ggi? 5 i.i - V i fri? ii ',', . i. Armzx lil-klllifilyil.-.., .... Piflilml Ilarlmr rl. H7 Ihsgrlgggq ' X f Forum. Efesidgnt , ' U 4 X Brown gQii.l.iQQ1d'S1affg,fPictlu'q 'Editor . ETH!-QL ,XB..f'BljQM:Kf..'. .A. .V ..... '. ......... .... 4 .xluuinxlcy fl. B.77vgfva , 1 e i . gisii 2 6 LOL'ISig.vii131'QACK ....... .. B.-1 1Q?a11?G.. I . Si A H'l,'ljgiafGamma . . .1 - rm' ..:,' 5 '1 i 955 1 Kalanmszm k 5 Kalaumson . i . L1 :Togo . ., . :4J'.Q'Blll'11if ,-. . cgrnq .LQ L 1, Kappa'De1ta' Pi Lf Science Clu iii if ' f M P -W. 'ff 'Im-IN Bokc, RIJING . .5 ..... 'fig-gif. . . . . ...Muskegon H, S. Degree 5-gif! I ' Basketball i 'f' ' V,3-..1?J WZ, 41-' A.-V ff- .: -?J . .'. J' wi j 4. . . . . fi' - .W rf 1 N, .,-e i i K i . . NJA .58 Page Fortyone fx: .4- 'F -4 'Q X 'f w1 S1,Qfs-:- fx? P-Stu'-Y . ,-', -1 , 'ff - Bfwwn and GGLD 5 'I' . K- 1 mi lfgmx-'QRD .... .q. .... ,,.:J.. .... Saud Lake . vgree ' ,.. Tennis 'QQ 1,1 ,--' ' Q BERNICE BROUWI-:R ..... ' , ...... ' 'f . 'and Rapids A. B. Deg-ree .-! Q n '1 '1 .. V 'f'-lu' i ' - 1 Q-J'f':.. ,. ' 2 'X ' GEORGE A. .... L .. 1 ington A. B, Drgrve 5 ,Af .g-1' fsj,fi:'.gi:j 5 101-: BROZAK . 3. . ig... .5Q,4ig3:5'5,ffy3f4fgQl2,VSg .... CU . ' Falls H. S. Dvgr ?'j5f5?' N? ff , 'P Otcyokwa ? fyfgi TEM X . Qiv'n1'1 The 5 -gartiima -WX - ' L' ' If ,925 P '- 3 C .. ,. B lL , iff' wi- jffewv gt A .xh11,R LRIX AND fix...,5.,.,x...?,5m.x5 .arg Qfheboygan B. S. D grae 53.5. qiijf- , 1 1' M Sxgma hegai IJOROTHY A. FBUSIQEAQI-gi g. .?i':1-C':fi?'73'-ii.'5 . C ' df'cfr.vville 12 5' D t ' 5 'vlskji' pf' 'fs3T'5:'?fi' ' f egwe ,aQ1,x . fQi.,.qf.,,, , 1 ff-. ' h ja' if! X .R Qommerce lub iQ,',j, 3, x !m'?j:ad,' -. wg - Phlysical .ucatm4YAsSgoci:i1j'i :M 5' ' Scxence liib fl 'I M , A .1 3' ,f ::- . 1' 1 W T 1 I-V, I my 1, 4. .55 fa:s'4 y f Yr. -5 95' ' ' V-E 41 W... M may -Q23 V. 5 I ' X 'f , by ww., X p' 3. . - ff' XX ILI.I5M ..,4C,xs,gT!Qgqif.4gg .... i.. .53!QQ'g53Qg,. Q.,3..1i?4fz'r Oak Speczaxl QQ: Igfl.jf31f .,! fi5.57g,1,2M'4QQ W .3 1: .3 ,-,wzfgg N ,,5.gr1j ' M ARGA RET J. A Mwpggiikl . . alamazoo fl. B. Dcgfic' ,fsgzgggjjia .Q Countr Li djClp1f5,5,'g-EiizfgfjA.' 9'tf ggi: , Early 1gmeufgqy,.Q4q1gf 7g nd, .fri Le Cefplgggfaflgaig .Q M555 9 V9 'Z'5??'i' V P- :5 k,lQf : ff ! IQLGIN I. .j,.'iffaA ..... ' QL-g,g?fiE.f2?T1, Jskegofz B. S. D dfqigizf Q53 ggi 5' Theta Chi -QD,e1i:ifg? FQ 1 52 'Q :Q in kiwi i ZA g.:-wi HAROLD CASQYF . . Csfvfh- QL .gi ?2E1filqf1La4ba A. I3.QQggVv?te5i ff: 'ig Q '.1'ff,5!S7 1i'1'0W Q'AmTf1 GO!dygQEfl?E5f l . W 2 fm lforum, H1stor13n'fNg'z4'3,5f, 1 j 3 ,jim Herald Staff. ' iw -ff , SU Nix ' Otcyokwais -f 3 'Tf.n?51fgssi3 'YQ Sfuliieflf-f-'Cfiliincil , A Y . 1 Hi 9 V-Q. E 'QASFEPX fgfd. Bl-IN:I'13.IQl,FS AA, 4 GQVANAUQH .... 1 .tm . ilfvliblgffzazoo 44-,Br Dfvfwfif . Tix Mn 'Um l?c1i?,De1ftsfglge 'Vereml ' 3 4, ,gm N 1'.ahx?fAyXEiE,Q1Q11tary' Clpb -mn4'Rff,g5fisP,.i 1 L- x I al., I 3 B1'3R71N'Y chi .fi y'Y'g.i3N.FJ'l . sg 3,55 1 .... 3 ...... R .... M artm , 14- B- i Acrqgglxfyr 4, 5 1 ff wifi... iigtia, ' B' 0 'R?1gie.xv,Q'AClJL1b 1 Fgdorado X l XX-Y5HlCI'1?S Calumet f 5: , - Q f-x, it 4 Ki? -.EV 777, ,goes an U k J 'J my f . tx- LK , Q ...Q 1 Q.. .f . .'121 iv??-Aw ,v-21213-3..- ,xl-D ' - -iii i.i 1.,..--. 1 ,.. .-31315 1 S. . 1.51 Tsf- .- sf! 1 Pugv Forty-Iwo P Ax 1, JA 's 'ZR -4 BRQIUH and GOLD 11 -. ,. J ,. ' ' ' Qu: B If x ,sr , - - , rw ..:4 -gf: s gx:?l,5'-.5 M K X S A 3.3. -5 5 I 1- 'f'lfi,Qb' ANNA M. CLOC A. B. Degree ,ff Der Deutsc 4 ' , Early Ele .2 RUTH L. OI '45 A. B. I' c' XYERNONI Mfg- . E Q ,115 ...... .... , p N14 gl - N .... -- T .IAN X A , f LN, V I . - ,.,, cw-, .A x. ... .Ofsfgn .. . .Kalamazoo .. . .Ka-Imlmfon , H x 1 ' V Q 5 , '- - - . - Balflv Cf.-1+ X . .. . . . -.V. . , gd . 3 S B.S lv ' - LU N sci . f 5 5 , , -2 -P Y 4 ELL: -' l - I i , ..- .' f F .J 'L lg ','. 5 ' ' . la in 1 Club j f - , ' Le ercle Fra .55 ' ' - 9-1 I ' , . 4 pl L1 -'ik . 1 Y . ELEANO -I Q -:f NT... ...... ., ........ fflrl ll' --' 11 j l I . L .1 ,S Q S , , - Clas Qi? I GRACE, -11 . -.-Q. . T .... 4. .Kalamazoo B. . I 1' '--3 'X MX, 0l'l1C I 11 KH! ai W'-QI' 5. . 'N 'fn ' 7 -S l N 'l 'fl L A - , l fi A X ' LE -lewis? --1 A XVESLEKD I .... .... l .... Almzfvk -4. B1 K ' J ,. .Q i,Z1.a.:.- .lv Juniof xii-1b'5.fer-.fa-,. 1: CLARLLNCEEJQQ . ily . . . .Kalamazoo B. S. D -' W 5' 1' 5-QESWM . L lIa11L51l.BAqtSgLlfg6I1:? gf l,'ff1ffifl-'33 :N S. l -,.. . . , has Q'-It 'V - is Lv., If-'git 'fig' -3',,jl'q?4-Y .' p:'U?.- 545-4 CHAR IA V' 'DORS1iY. . . . . , .Kalaulasrm A, :yr ng 1 . , ,W B. fa 5 if ., af- m-,- 4' ' .xi ,k2f5.- .,- , 1 - 1 L M r I7-7 , EL OUGLKY D! ' Q 1- . .T 5 . .L .J I ,, ., . ., ' -' a-zvtml -'sr' lL .f ....ka..a.......,1 gc-, , . -g' tl .lil V- -1, X31 .2 I 1' -!'fW,?Q.? . iz? -Q 1.1 ' .ll 3 if . ' -iv ,,gg',??3-1 lil ,: , - fa , f -- ' 'Qin , , S' . Ap! VERNON, fvum-zo ..... ff. .... . . . :fl ..'.-2'-hqlgl ,Am -06 'fp' L xfe 'M 5' f SCISIICC ' ub, ' gg:-1 1 ly' Y. M. C. Af 5- gg H, -2- 'ff K ... Eli - I fl-'lf' , lNI,t1RczfxREB 4'DOX?lglE':i .... f.-QL, 1-gL,.lfg.,3. . .V Gi:g1Jzfi'yl'?'apgL: A . l'L'l' L:'3,.5' ,--h 4' fl F f , gjxw-Q1 IQ 1769. Academy Classical Club ,QL .1-R JJ, Zia' 1 1 A 'N Q- ,sis N! - '?. .f-ki A U I ,.,,kx fu J.-X ' . - .- 1 1'. '::S1 ' l ,QM . , ., 1 -' f Tyaf -' A - ' -fi -1. . -v -1- 1 .-. - - - - f . 'A- T12 - 1 .24 . 'Q ff' -'e9!!'gg-11,5- Ag , .. va 2 1 --51 in .-. g . A if v --L . - f -ws , ,5,,-.513-:sc-r? ,Wg . ,-- - riff ,N ,fy W'-,gg -. ,... ,W , E1 'VK , -9: -1, .,x-.r:g-f- vs.: . ' 'W' '.'L'iL-if-A -'ff-eqiyxfglv ' E EWS . FTE, V 'd5--iI.AQET- -TP' X45----2' 1- 13' -I . - ig.-v '...' 35-IQ?-'gym H ' A 'qs'-. -,-- ' E. .-,gf . Page Forty-three fftif-1' -w e f +1 o 'Q 'r W A fe ta-sis: Wx Bnown and cow -Q l Q l Lois C. lJRl'fSSEL ........ 5 1 fl. B. Degree Af. l. Early lflementary Club T Y. YV. C. A. Qff , - Nnmmx C. DMT.-gs: ........ ,. 13. S. Degree - ' .-l. B. Degzicef' Q' , f- -I RVTH ELLSVQORTH 1' .-I. FI, Degree A Academy it I Chorus 1 Q 1 , 1 lnternational Relations Club' ' Kappa Delta Pi? if ,E l NV , K' '1' Vlcrnu ER1c'gcs0N.Eg,.ffQ . .f. . . .-I. B. Degree lgiflrij fi . A ' OtCyokxxfat'Cl11b. ,Q il MASON T.i EVANSQQ.. T. R. S. DUAQIQUZ ' ,-kj. Country Life L, Track 7- 'Lfggiff S HW' Club 9, 5' H i linwrxun B. FERGUSMEDN. .. B. 5. Degree Junior :,:H,ighfi'-Club Track wfjj, .Wifi XV Clulqxgd ' ' Y. M. C1 . 1, BIIIRDO G. FERCUSONAQQ .-I. B, Degree ' 3 Collefe , Qlioir ' Forugi '- Glee Club IJORQTHY TTIMPLIE .. .1 el 513' 1Degfee EPM S? Club V , B. S. Degree F ' Manual Arts Union, Treasurer Science Club w -. Sigma Theta Gam1na,'iSecreta.i'y' Track . - , Q ' ' V XV Club, Treasurer, 1 ' if .. j E1,I.,x Nl'lR.A iEA110N ..... . . . JE fl XYomen's Lefague Council I 1:3 sf fir - - , ,em Q -s xv Y 'VBR .AINILPHE L. DRAPEAU. . .I ....... T. .T 4 ' ' -14, .... River Rouge x . fi.-. Jah. . . .Holland 1 1 ML 1, ,- l,,,.v. m ' Q L' SE 'z ' ,A , f 1 , .L 3: bk! Q'-A 15, 1, , Joseph ia 'f- X 'WX 9 ' 4 1 WE g 'sl lx'f'l - t 1 an V -'Q - L Ei r 532' ....... lllllirfellzzs ,713 -. , tp 3 .5 if-155, 2 'f..Q.,.Qg...Kalamazoo K Y' X ki 4'4 -W L.. Y. ' fm V' iff' 'H .. ,VJ , ' 'xl i 4. j ,, 4 ,is , 1 'L sz. A' 'vu' 1 L., . N. .'g'l'm v. 'L-ff, , ,Q . ,1s'.l.NQwa.y ii ax A gf , I ,K ' tail . 4. If. EifIi7l'Z11'l, I nd. 'f- we 14, 455, . .I Bangor Q? . Q . ' - -Q ,-4-fi t 2' A gmlgbin, V., xzggj ' 'L Q. . Z HEQIUOSSU 1 ' ' f ? it . 1 ..... Colon . , veg. -fffltni x wg '--fs.: 0. Q'Fnfg1iNE:isR ..... ..... ..i?Q.50ynz Oak R- Qggrgg -3 . U 1-ig' -11 V Mgn,yalfArfs Umor!! 'TQ ,,, in , Stew 1 Q- 4 g,, . .1-eff T, I 4 .V,',.e,.fi ?.if,f4i5':g'f .... ff .... .fflzree Rulers -12. S. prima .krgrxqgfa-lC1, ,NH 6241111 Union, President . in 'X x ,px ' 'E K . 1 ,N Z,-Nff .:'P -if' XR Lt ' H X' .1 lg' Vi 1 -V fx 'N 1.5-ex ,K 'f' - - K ' ' . - .ic-. i X '. ,.L.-. i-'VH' A' 'f I 4 ,, ,, .J .- I-L.,-f-fl,TY, r, ,Nk ,, ,. . Q- .-ref. .1 ' - ' . + ,f.-..,.g' - A - --K ' ,,, X K, b fi? lf' 3 'I ' 3 1 .fx 5 1,1 9-.,f.f:g-1:4:. . Lf if-f :is3. :f. w- A ,f, 1Q1 -gf . -.4 --, .5 -H fig- .5 , 1 .fl fgj Q., -- -.Q- J L Ig-'I 'Z .rf i- Cf?--f-, ..... . Page Foriytfour FLW 6.-.eQ9v,e f it Ig x J, c 279 Am.: ' A xtr- ..-,dzcgfa snow n and cow QSM? ...L I 5' RICHARD FRANK . ...... f... ..... llyluxkvgmz . . pl 5. Sblaegrcc' f oot a -'N 4 W 'WV' Club, I f-4' Xfl-ILMA FL' ....... ' ..... ....Sm1tIz Ha-:'v11 A. B. n g 0 fflih, Aix Xvome si! gli16iCOlg1lCll-v- ET ' lrfi' ' i. 5 1 'LW V- ' 'ge N. 1 .S N H f I 'A -f o . IZUWARDJ E,S'.z 1.435 .... 1 .... Dvirmf B. S. eg,-ce' Sign? Theta Gammafi V Tr 7 Eaftaiuiy L. 71 f : ' Y ll LEW? .ga ' M FQ, NQlS4f?SV. lcmggn ...Q . ..... .q..C00pw-mill .41 .Dvg1'r'L' ' - V gi '-flfjg Ilmtlglxationallf-lielavfiqng Clubg Gmieral 'Secretary l ff- . 7, ' . . a',f', 1.',. -, Im M. GI,'f.llffSRT.:. .,... B. S. Difq1'?e Aifs, 2g1jQl'Cvgits Club, V ELSA EQ ,5G1l:ESl.,,. .... B. .S7g,,D,egr?e'xf 1 ' C ll6ge.Ql1oir, fi Cile Cll1li5x1EiH,5i1lf3fiS M3l1H L Qu .l - '-Q ' ' Vnxrz jfffgycnrca .... A, B? Degree ' Science Club GERTRL'DEl-GLIDDEN fl. B. Degree ' Classical Club Cuuxmgg E: GORDON' .... A. B. 'Degree Coufngg-54 Life Club Y. XC. A. f' CLARKSQII. Goscn ..... .41 BQ Degree Jumpi High Club Y. XV. C. A. ' -39' HELEN ' Xl? Gbvum. ,-. fl. H. l?,0gI'f'c' JUNE GR:-XNT ............ A.B.Dcg:1f?' f I' Early Elexhcutary Qlub gel' Vl'omeu's League Council '- H. XX. C. A. l . '. . .IXKIIKIIIIIISOO 1. . .Muskfgmz 1 . .... Rvvd Cily . IfCIIGH!U.'.T0f7 Grmzd Rupidx .. . . FI'f'l'fl0I'f . . . .Lnivrclzvr Grand Rapzlix If ,K -A-,J 5.5 V- :-- . - - . R ' 1- Q A l G jbkgl gf . -, 'gr vfrr, I 1 .' lg- ,f - 4'fff,E'-bfi.,---L' WA---. fc--,', -,, ,, . .WA .iv Q' ' J 'L :lx-1v'.' nift- - 3.3ig.:,f4,'.',fa-Q:Sr:.g-3'jQg:g3,,,,4,...'5324 . A ..: -. , .gif - ' -L1 -.15 'fggigfwf .3551-gg MM U gag' SJ1'7iP,42mfmf?!frr-lzaaic.--. . . . . 1. . E' -ffA1'1sg1.1,5 - ' , -LFE-3? '- '11-'Fifi' -1'JcF'l?1f- ' ' 7?4 . ' 1. . . - .v -,.,.1- +16 5 -- '-3' ' - Y -' ., -5- f A-V: ' J,-af ':'-.' r:-f - -rr: 'GW ,914-f,..'-n..'f-al L, ...ini ...-,.,-,v-5 --cw, -1. AL ,'-'11-1 Q-,.f .zi,,,,,4,.,,,r'.-: T353--g...,tf f- ,FQQ V- gg' .f ,Page Forly-fizfb if-ailgas Bfiown and GOLD Q A 3 L EN.-x GRAVES .... ... ...... ,ra .... .... R ockford A. B. Degree l ff. 5341! I OTTO GREIN . . . ..... ..... 1 fit? , g . ..... Reed Czfy B. S. Degree ,AS .L Basketball, Captain 'C' fi, V Student Council, V' resid q ' H I ., -W Club C, L . '. , lu N1 ,V elf., ,yn , BESSIE D. HI N. . . . . . .Jllz1skega1z . A. B. Deglfee P3 WRX f I . ,nfl 3, V XVI-'B H HAGADllN' ' X , 1y11f'00 . X. in .. H .,,,:wp ,W.,,LL,5 .... 3. . .. I.. B. 5. Dvwief : f'f3l?f'M?tff1fff3a11aa .-.R I Football 1 .7Z.if,f 1'Tf-iff - ' N , Sigma T gt ima' J' If XV Clu ' ' A Q ' u T i , 3' ' I b g, , X J 'wi 357 - fi? 51.5, K . PEARL H NQNON. . ,i zlz . . . fr: , !.'QzHe1j11zc11zsz'zIle A. B. egree ,Q Mil: I .ifufgggf Le Cer le ,Jfran ,f 1 I ffl, Players Q-if' It : IP 'T I . .1 'i f3A115 V 75- ' G ' '? D FW.-XRD VHAARBRILY H .f' . gif f 133. .55 . . is . :ltlzvm B. S. Dcfree W N 51 Alflixlx Forum., 'ce-K ei. :-: Science fl, ub 1 5 lljf . 'X s r - I it . lie. Z - . I 1 ',' 49 ill 375 :si .,. C3 f : VIRGINIA ..H2gRB 'R ......- I 1.3. .KgiLlll11Illl.S'00 ,HI if, f , . .I - :JB A. .B. 4566- M- 5 Ig 2.3,..5:t3q I MY . RGE . .7 5 . . .Sat inaw 13. S. XDL1 ree A F 21 ' f q Junior Higgins .Sf-Ire: ....- .l ,-12 ' fi 1' :': if 1:35 ' 'L , ' R I T in f' f-A 1 Ii' 749 , ' HERMA1i' 4 ' AQ-r ...... 53, .3 III l.' ronwood -4- B- R ee Q56 L wff'.:'Tl2zf2n I ., ' I Debatew E - 1? I 5,455 1 - :,- Forum I 1 I11terH?lt16'n '1 Rgciatfq Cluhg Q il , 429 Ofeldlifga all-15 , ' .- HARVEY R. HXftIERQg,jQA. 'ytldl-HQ il. B. Degyfee 'Qf' 15 ,Q VG ix eil ri I , XM-4: A' V 'jg wwf 97 I V tv. 68 FQ-.2 N . QAGEEIZQANIP .. . ..... 3. . . rr? . .'1': -'and Rapids r f 'W Q, I ' We 1 f' I www, I- SIE3vgfxf.IiIAxvI.Ei5 .... ,Q . , .:.'lE'5.t.?Zl.,.I ......... Jackson P iff me Y '4 ' if sigmiRgigefagQBf'mna'a?gg' -' X' I grfwfi QQ., 6,-f-Nr '77i..k VP -11. -R all lt 5 K W' il' J um, V T . ..114F. .:C Page Forty-.six 'lf 'Q' X A -'F' f a swf .vw-' . a 5.235 ,J-, SQELSGQ- BRGWH and GOLD JL e a,L TOM HAYGREE nf.. . B. Degrc ,E NORA HPLIK , ,. E ...... .. . . B. 'git .V Paycrs ' 'dent 1 P ' T, A , Y. W ' 1 '1 -3,fi...,j, . ' 'f ERLEl ' 4:0 gy-..sf 2f :f-5 '5 I. L Y .. .W , . , Z r . - ,M ,Q 'JJ L- . . ' Q ,-. -:L-9?u'. Vg W 5 X , , J: lx ts I K W .5 - . '-XJ ff' -- . . ' 2 I . ' '?f f-fx ' 4 , .. iii ,1 .Q . 1 F . . I. .Mu DORIS . 'EQ xiii' iq. .7. . . . '- I 'V lv. . r El? Q, 4 ,kgs Q, fo :1 Ill .-. ..a E -1 Q' I .,fj'i A 'R .. . .-4Ilegau . . . .Sunil SIU. .Uaric . . ..AIIega11 -,L fl I r ..,....,,...4ugu.sIa I A 1' N. 'gxxxx 4 ' x l 1 ' ' r Yi- Q, ,US 1 M gg . in B ' II 0 wax: 'M .4 lf 1 J I' 3 it Z' MA A T . .... x.... ....... R-iclxlaua' 5 f C .- ig2iy.1:.3.j - C ru Sr? x E . f Q . N,-2 ' 1 I A 31 'B 5 ' I LP L1 , L '52 'J -.f 2.61 5,11 7- -Q ' :K , :ffj T' 'i 'fa- i if ' av ,, wwf MAE V S 1. ' G .... Dawagiac --1. 4 Ennis 'v i 'g'1'.,Q-., ' ks I wifi..- a. x v Q f. vt , X 'xg X' 6 :+I nv . fi qs' Q Q - E QV EI: - E' -2'-L X 1 if , if' PEARLX Ox p,-QQ 'QQ .5 ..., .V .... 1 1 . . . Illzfervlivl A. if A E? fvli 315, Gp.,- H 2 Q51 f G ORRIN 'XV ...PQ-,E .... . .Kalamazoo H. S. gms- .G M 1 ' . -wg' W 'fl - ,V .N v , 5: Mgt- Y I-E Q-51:2 R.. F-4 ' ff 3 ' 2 r 7'5 Y ' Eqsyi ROBERT 4. IN JO ' - .... Q ,I?. 5gf'. H.?g'QAKUIG1l1H300 Sp t- f nf: A fx' ET 1, ' ,Qi-A . I. . .vu . ,Lansing B 1' 4 - 3? a af E fs' c I g ' gt 1?a.,A-F I si ik L 1... g '.N. 1' V 'Q e g-lp 5: gi fi Y-A G' . C 3. 2 Q -. f . VV ARD 54, , af . . fggl. ,ag 5F3Qqepor1 B ? :V? J,5L ' l7 'Efl'5f Band', ' L 'f N35 .J Rf E I Colleg loirfg wg .11 ' Glee .lub :f N 1-31 fi 4. ,qs 27 . ii '-s ,J 'V JAMES ILIF1-' 'ffl . ..... , :L . .... -4. ,-ffzlfopkiizs A. B. Dil?-Ee Q ,. , 5 ,'g!-if f- if Kappa Delta P1 ' gglx Kappa Rho Slgma 501, QQ ,4- SCICYICC Club fJ'i ' , ,y .f-1 .- I ,,-.Y ' . ' 'D 1 2 Page Forty-scvcn 1 n We - 4 F f ii X ,,9' ' Z H? 5-f 4?-371'-x 4 . Sgwhgq ,Q :,'f,iL?-9 n and 531.515 .E as J + 1 'l X ,. . o - LILA JAGGER ......... E ...... ....... Ludiugton fl. B. Degree ' VIL. Arts and Crafts Club f 5 33 4' .v-- ,.. HELEN Jrixxlxcss ..... . ,.. ....... , . . . .Kalamazoo A. B. Dvgrec 4, . fs., iffi- fist P X. Ei. W. JOHNSON. if., via.-.32,.2Q4.3g.jil.?fA ... ...0fiml1g li. S. Dvyzfe 31, , Baseball. Cammy .sm1-'ffZff:4+f:.N.iHl x f - il Aki- .-.fu74 ,'f -4a92'lZL?s-K.' l' OOtl'J3.ll f S A523159 ig- : X Square auil Co11jpztssQ!gChilJ 52 J Wm Club s'.f'JEfiQ52 if Q i 5 . DOROTHY A. jJoYQg',.-.1-.',,32'.f.ggfgvi55jQ.13g:,Q. . L,,f,..,Gx:g afvzds '4' B' DU? f'f'.1'i-5 Al R Arts and gCra'ft5i1Cl11bi,f.?f'! 55455, N Chorus , Spanish Gluib 1 O ..f'?25giggl7 i-Q'f,. l XYOI'l1CI1L?? LC3gl1CiQOQnql1i ' jf51'iQ'4 57'+E fly ,. ' in .ft 2 .yfA 7 fJ.1'vzil FERN KEZARTEE . . . .jg .'.,j.3,,?QjgyqlTIe Creek .4. H. Drgzvc 1 I 'f4'g- 'i At Qtfi'-f3.,Xf1 Eastern Star Clulj QQ.. Q gg 551.351 ' 'M 52,5 l 4 i .R 1, I IOSEPHENE .M. KlI7UEE.Q,. . :1.Pii,.5 L 11622. .lfA.'i,. .Turtm . .. .A , 1 ,, , . fl. B. Dvyrce y- E74 H ,, Q ' ffl 3 5 Eastern Star Cluliir -1 E!.51ZA.if4IgTf,.,g: . K' ' my-'X . - M -. ff l-qi -, ' . . - :fin nj' Q.: fb- J .X I V4 :A gn 1, Q, li Y :xy 5,111 W. 1 ' . . . l. if f35.g.,Qf3i.'5 1 if . .- 9235 1 . Q g .4 t tv ' FoRR1csT A. liISS'!NGBR.,i .... . . jf'4'iclesb1ufg B. S. Dfgree .f. .rfj-in 15797 ks ': Sigma Theta Gammafa :AQ ,g,'2.5.g'j1'4 ' X - lr I-:fav .Y il, CATHERINE I. KNQQ1g.'rj. . ..:Jf1Zjg,g-.qQQ:gf.,.,'.54:'Sq1Q71?Yp Bend, I nd. B.VDfg1-ee U 2Q,f3,3fc .Y ,Igvfi Plfllllfg Economics Clublgf' ' ' 'K Fl, liyf . V V - .Vg - ,H if 1' V Y lx. 5? , MYRTLE KOEG,LER...lLi .,,i.gYg:'Lild1llgf07Z 51. B. .DC'iqI'L'f' ' .1 L K rf j xiii, .ff Arts and, Crafts Club . .. ' 1 SW! Brown and Gold Staffj Picture EdlQQIf V gf l1ltCt1l3.lCiOl13l Relations Club, SeCr,et3ry,?m1 -' A Q l2I.IZAHliTH A. KOHLER ...... ..... '. .A:.S11ftinfi.rl Bay . JI. B. Dvgrm' K , A . Q ,QTS THEEQDCJRE I., KRIEfiER. . . A. 'B. Drgree 2 ' .'??'slGUlF.Yb1t7'g AUGUST XV. KRQGIQL. .. ..... Bangor . fl. H. Dvgree -fix ,- Ai? '52 gl .f-f. .fb-42 '7 in U' uf! 4- gy., l . 11, , A- . . , - i.. .N ix , ,il K iff-.fLffL - Q 1 l l ' X 'fx s . X 32-. ' ffl-5 . uf .1 -' .. '12 ' Rffflfl-A 2 . 'w ' frid-'.,1.f+'-fF5f?r1'f-'5'fL z. ,. g C - .V 4, . Y- i i -V ja:-3.,r..x1,3--5-L--:,fLA-,Qi-' 5. 5' ,X . -,, U: -it, , -' .y.,'r2 j-QQ. :L: -- ,.- ,bg '-T fy-:33.4T,riJ -. A A . .3 Q ' 'Q . . . L..,.'.4i 1-vz.. .. - YA-:ii ., -Q Q . . i -J gn f - . .V -' - ff , . 7 . .,.-. .13 fif ,ag 3 . , y .' lv A .fi51',gg:-- 1 ' ir-'-1 --iff --fQrr1'5ST55'fefE2'5J215s?waV:?i.e.i5f:.:sf 1... '- 1-'11 .3+s:,iib's ., , .,.,,-,L J, .-.,.- .-.- -VJ.--.AA ------ -- - - ------- . - 11- I'ugU Furtyfeight 'nf--.mv-.., .-..-A. A -. ......... ..--.- ., - . ' Q X ' - , FW Qt , .5 ,S - Qj? Bnown and sou: . .. Holland N s ....Sault Ste. Marie 6 f FRED A. KUHN... , ..... . .... .... . .... Battle Creek B. S. Degree v 3 l Country Life -- -2-I .f Science Club -'A --:A 7 Y. M. C. A. ' LUTHER M. ....... X.. ..... fl. B. DU I' K l?x Country lu-jg,-54, fi XY, 'L' A Qxxgjggx ,figiglih-e ' ,l-ll ., Q... .1 7 :fl-'.'f ' l .4 7' ' RICHA YEATTI M123 , A. 4, Q. B. S .I ree FRA ', Bi sg Ddgfee!'E?i -'fl . I.: L tx y ELSIE ,S.-SEWIS ..... .. . .' ...... ... B.S11Degfee5 ... ' ' . PhysiQ14-Education Asspcxatiou f is 1' Dox V' EPZAQIAN.. . . .,.,,.,. . A. .Degree ' 1 'if : , .V . R.u'x1oxli?l5. QLINCOLNHOIQ .... A. B. Degree - Arts and Crafts Club .Sflillglf Sic. Marie l 1 ,S ....Kalamazoo . . .T.KUlUll1US00 . . . .SL Joseph FLORENCE J:f':-Lpvpsmy. . .. . ..Dvcat1n- A. B. Deggfee , Commerce Club Eastern Star Club 2 3 .JF X . N 'z .1 , , K ALVIN D. -,LOVING. . 1 1 . . . . .Delrmt A. B.. Degree ' Glee Club Y. M: C. A. XVILLIEMH LOVING . . .... . . Detroit B. ,vpqgree - Sig 'Q lj T 'beta Gamma Tradlgg Captain f XV Club BERNICE LllIKl2NS..... Kalarnllsoo A. B. Degree 'V X ALICE E. MQGOWNQ1 ..... ....KaIa'n1a::oo l1'lfCI'113tl0Ili1l Relatxorrs Club . , fe ::K:'nl'W': . - . 3 ' - X V X . 1 1' . ,.ffilld1i:f'5l I 9. ' 77 W.-i sf. if A f f, Nr-X .1 1 .-Qg,l:.,4 iff fgF!.f'r.:lL-L 34-'-'-AV1z:K. f .'vfQ--inf'- '-Q-Y' ff- --. .- -f 'xf?'- ' -. Arfae - . .. V , V 1.-1 . 4 ff ir ur lf f' 'FI-41 ,-rlfli-L: 1.1. Iva.-fETeagi'sf:,,. 5-22L fL-hail-.iiglf-e.,f.A1ff,:-'35-,a 1---I-'gjj'4,?Lfwx5,g,,. -gg.: Le. 4 liglefl' '5'f-:QQl'-'7!.je.Q-Q-1:5-1'5zw1, 35 r, Ru .w,.,,,--,... . 'jj-KT.-uf S-'EQLALSEQSQQ-f.iE3LH'2.EEE-'i.-'.1-QS? .gl Ziflzfefkz 45- 1 .:35i'eZ-Z. -'f.:' . Page Forty-nine + l Q- 945 S 'lp'-5 go 4 Fi 'z C P' A235 -- ' ' X ' -- .Y BR0wnandG0LD :-if Page Fifty 4 LYLE A. MAcKELLAR.l .... .. ...Decatur B. S. Degree ' 55,5 Manual Arts UHIOUE iff -L VERN E. MABIE ...... A ..... yfgg. ...Cedar Springs A. B. Degree '7 'f'i: All I Forum ' 5 4,331 5 Student Councll, Pr ndent lx Tau Kappa Alph tr 515, algo? I an f.' .7125 'fl gg-15.2 X A new-2 as. Mr, V -bf. x., M . at ' 'f ft -B X W M-A .114 if -31,JwgwJw L EVERT MEY .. Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Q, iffjil 1 TX, Manual Arts Lggtlgoiygfjgg f R. . 'lf 1TW5 j'iffy 'Y .f ' . DON MILE L...g,4.,.ff?f':i.j.fLgfg,:2L5?fglf....wa-+..V? 'l'l'L!'Lt7J1'll6' , ,f lt.. .. ...pea ,. . Xl, . K A. B. D J7'?'g?,-'F 'Mg V55-ey N N, ' 'bf K' 4'--W. R JUNE- I 1 v1fTIVIEHKl? 1l:'3 ff 6511.55 ftifmafe .1 Wyflkgjgeld A B . . . ...X . . . L - - QW? Leaf ,fax plays.. If Book CVICW Qlgb khfi 1-'reg 31 , 'VFQQXLL wg., A , Dance Club, ViQEgPrQgglent fjggw Physi al gtgducatton Aggsiocxat1qg,xfj2',-,HQ 5-1f'qfQ--Qll.. I we if W .flf e ' ' W. A. ,..lS5..?..4 .g.,g. ,KL 'gn ,H GRACE MIHLS ,jj . .fif,i'5Q. .f.'L'.,,,?i2.fE-'.Gv Holland A. B. D gre'emf1,,i.4f Q S 'f' 'img -th wx College ,l1o1rfga,jy -5 v14fj'Wc.ef'-7, ' Y W ' Clee C W X353 'TQ l '5 V Wm 'gl gwlig' ,M ,-,- ' xl it-, I 1 le EH ' 51 tl g f ll 1 r-1' -1: N HOLLIS 'QL tin... . 1? . 1,44 f. g-A x.3f,.. .Hllegan B. S. Degree: gi gt 1, wg, 3511213 T33 X , lf, I JESSIE A. . .,3?.'Sgg3gEg.i'a5Qf2.iA. .... Album A. B. Degree, .--'gj?'Af.E..5' 1 Coutjry E It-le ntl. 'F w.fZV5- .lf ar ifi..,'m?g,fEYi?'5fEfg ,QTY RUTH .a. ..... ffI'.Albiou A. B- E Country l1feYfQubf5'IfreasurCt. ig. Zig M41 f' XVOIDCIYSIVECQQLIEibO1i1'1Ci1 ' I fflgafw gW'q.s+f,' '1 .W L' f -fe :fi F ORRESI By: M0L?1?jEA?3i. . . iff. ,3.,,.gfi., tfwfglzferine B. All ifgafee I j ' Couitig Life,Clu5if , . v. ll Q. .X his TX r' .Ir R tw te- , .. 7. of l .. Forum il . :IQ 'QQ g ' ' Sggtlare Con1fzag sv.Club W . S+'-S3 4. 'K -: l fefggi-,Cb '?1.3,.-If I, . ' N., Q h Qui l1'Efi:MqiRR1soNS?: .... .e . . '.Q,j,ig..gi,P'zckford N32 g.Deefiw to X M 54551 '- D -9? vc, ta H+... ' FQ1fcniic.fQd5gd Zgtigtp 5' a, VH Ofoyo QQVZQECIUD fjg .f ' ' PGY-CYS -'W' 11 - iii W bt?tlQh?.Pf1!22Ef' N? 6 1' X dixgpf ' VERA' lt 0SSL,.5,, .... ,waz .. ...... Qumcy -4 W Tip., -..'1- - ,Blix W- M3 'Qt 'Q x my ..-.-. 3 -.5 , A NK. iff. 'r snownm coun cil, HEIQBERT BIOULT fm. B. S. Degre -' --1' Arts and C fill. ELSIE Moy . ,sy 4. . .. 1. 2 .3 HERALD I 6 ji. g rc g f '-: Ma in ts Ligf 1 A .mr 'R11i3if!l,. I f 'J V Q11 A. B. D g f f. L ?' ' 41, ffl ' B S 4 4.. A - .11 - . r lx Inion Hx ' 77? I P- 'J . . gi' X., Liaff '.,' f r k I3 I N X 'Club ! Q4 'P135gfF GWENDOEYS ', A- B- Q 5 11,2 EW Chin' , All 4: GICC .mi 16 - 'f?Q'2i'f?'k GUY O. -. e ee 1 wg I 4? Qyffvf- KZ: sf gffifff wa 4... n, 'N4 Q YW N' V1 9. ni . . . 3 .... .... 1 Marcellus Q 4. -.,ECgNX53-1 xg: iz' nmsisfiffv 'MQ' I ..Q,, ,... ,g5.S. .... . . .Sturgis E 2 . . ,Q . 5: .Q .,.K0kamo, Ind. - L.-' ' K ' st.-Vi, it Elly- 'ff xe- . .. . .... Kalamazoo X I J WJ! f, ....Bw-on Center ' if ,W U . gi 1. x l , I. f 'J . : Y 5 2 'wi yff, ,..i.Ludingt0n 1 - - 0 1' :gif f Deb fr, :gf fr. Q Sting? Cllub X 1 IXIELIEEN 5 .... QC:-and Rapids Danep..G1uJi?f. Physzcal A xicagbnig-Xssfnciatiqn H A' git? 1 .T- 'N fi? .59 1.-.. f A ARTH, 5Yg '- EW'lf0N... , ..... Sault Ste. Maria C -Six : omg Pnegldent 2. G1i.'czpQi.-f Begg? ffxT'M13g'L35T...:' .1 D7e'hre Q ' 4 .-fiaqifal . 412. ' EL1IEE .A ...... 1 B. S. De fee ,5-' E Manuq1 Krf,i Unionz 151 . ' Oteyokwa Club .7 LOUIS W. 'CSISLFSEY 'fi' A. B Diitzc - Y - . . . .W'hitehaI1 . .3 tg , . . . .cfysfqzgffhlzs .V ,N .Tl 11.2. . 'L,V,'.L.Pgfv0QS'fg.123Y X ' I - a X f-- , International Relations Cldpi ' A Square and Compass Club MW - - 'Vx Q? ,- .. 4 -EL... ' ,,,4.p11,f,fi - ' E .gf f Page Fifty-one --f J eb, BROUH1 and GOLD - FREDA PUMP ... . . .Q . B. S. Degree . I ' Home Economics Club LOREN F. RAI7Al3AUG'H. . B. S. Degree K ff' Collegef Choir ' Glee Qlub 5 ALEX S. Risxsrc ........ A. B. Degree 1 Der Deutsche Science Club N Y. M, C. A. . Vefein Joi-IN RTQYNOLIJS H. . . . . . B1 S. Degree Sigma Theta Gamma U-XV Club D P Pfxiqr: F. RHODES .... fl. B. Degree ARTHUR L. RTCHTER. . . sl. B. Degree , Sigma Theta Gamma 1 Theta Chi Delta l Track ' 'Wy' Club :V eh'- E, N I -ef ff f -y 1 4' E. JIM I .4 'X if 4 'M' ' , , 5E.::f5y: V ' V A. .., V -S if 75:4 .V g,, .r S . A , 7 ' T 4- 425:'File-51'--r-5.'...'1.Xf5w-?-,.i-. Lite' 1 L, L... , -1,1 if., W r A r r Y W r A7 ff. J ..ui1:7... ,Q 1. K. ,. Edgj. . .. -.. t . . . -. , - -. -:.--.-.i..:.-zimf if---'fl'-ac-X life 11'21--Liv-1-V' Y Page Fifty-two 7 T MARION P. PARKER .... 2 . .. -4 2-D-9 ' 'res ' 'DN ' Q 4L 5 '. ' N . -4 - :Stl Ni. 4?-:X f ix ,. .. Kalmizasoo .N B. S. Degree 3 23?- Plavers ' 'Mf- :P E W - ETHEL D. PERRY. . . . . ..... F. . . . .Iiala111a.:00 B. S. Degree lf pi . Academy 5 ,133 Dance Club 'f i ,-. 439 gf' Q 4, Phvsical Educatio 557' Station , j 111369: ' Z . ... LA. ..., 4 W y ,jf ,-ealifyq .es if , ,711 -. - ,Af se- W .E 2 . If .3211 E'ff,-'f'f 1B 2' ex X Y .U i 1, . 1' yu,-' ,gy g. F ' f S i, EUNICE M. PETERS. .. .. .... EBUQQEQ Creek fl. B. Degree 'k 47' 5.3 3 Senate . 3 -:. - Q -Q---J-1 EARL G. P0g1.-.g3.g. . . :g,..... .... Lglflzn dd fl. B. Degreegif 55, l X I Jn 7-.5 I .wth Z P' -. Q. wig.. l, ff ' Vai-'15 --fi' - P P - I 'pq if .fini V A? Bffwgflggj lg. l Q CHESTER RAQFT .. . .'f:5.fi . . . ' '12, . .'fie..j.'.J.'.CeIo1na B. S. D gzgeg 'H Ai . . jr. 5' x Science Clnb yjlwi Z' gf . , A ' A ' L Y .gfri ' . fp I : ', G1-LRTRUDE PRINCE .Ig.!.- a:F?Lgr3'.vZvzf1'g fl. B. Degree fl 3 L'5Ef..'f'-Q. 'FQ '. 'i 1 F ' W, Junior High CluQ1.j3 , 'Q -Gif--73. Q-.fl , l ., . Y my L pw e..f.g . ,. . jx i i 1 ff sill! 1 4 Q -',i'uj.f...'r-5 , , if I -i. : YV r 1,51 . .1 11.4 -,Vg fl' W WJ. .f?e71.fii??j,Ha1'bor ... . Camden . l J . . Springs Q .iii Qfr'.'5W . . . Wheaten, Ill. ml J. . .Coral . . .Tru-zierse City I . n , i i . .5 2- .,,,i',? .Qi 5 A-th A - V-bd! E-, '41-1' Qff .SIi'ff,.-' , g .44 .7 i3f,z' f i '.,.-gg H' .- Q .-H'1fv2,. -if L ,wgzu .1 A -Q-X. 1 r 'QA 5.5: ,3Fgg.L.L- 1 ri fgg kg i f indef- 3:--X' G 2+s.g.:f4?fZ - -M. A. ' fi- i Y .54 , 3 -.5 5 F fi ' .if K ga ' f ,Agzgx by '2K?1 R-f '- ' 77N Bnown and sou: pg . I T DORIS B. ROBINSO1 ff, 1. .. .:.. ...Big Rfrpidy A. B.. Drgrcv 'Ili I Classxcal Club rig'- OLIVA C. ROB. 0- ......... .. .... Pvtoxkvy A. B.. Dfgr 4 , ,QQ CIHSSICHI II' 32z.iQ j. QQYWL gi .-1 Q 'ff'fQL Q ,,4'l fn K1 'QIQJ-.., ffl, ' F ' ' J' ',C' X R1-:p15R1cK . 4 3 YGEXSLQ .J:,,2.. . . fir., .... Knlanmsfm A. B. D f'i'jffx 7 Q KX Brown I I ld, Bqs'ii'LeSs Bfiiffager v Foru ' ' 'L L Vij KHDD gfa 'fi .. .f J Le r 1? Rrancaxs' A . ix- .Ll V. 3' Dokofm R5 ...fsgg-.,,.. .. . Q1 ..... Nil.-X A. B. Dcgrfc 'gun 'z' .1 'E Early E1e111c1WyffC1QIj-Cut ig. Jef ' 'fy'-.J . .J D' P 'Q : 'r2v'f:R-V A ,R ' -1 f:'.,f+:.c 'E ev. K.-A ' H. ElJfYIN '3'.f.5I'2-2 . Ley ...'5,g. Fcmdalr B. De Q gf fig-'ifg . 7'v.yzrL '5'- X Maul J 5ElnjQn,3?SQq':etgry5,, iflz' X . A Egfn QE- il-,mf ' , MARIE lf., 'NI-Ri .p .1.,..L.51f:r. . .ig .f Berrfcn Sprziz-yx A. B. D -'gf gif xr.: H 145 5 Deb .1 1, f fra A Senate ' . . 'LQ-Af,-,K-'Q -V Q. if. -1. I ? ig fi? si-F-5 .R as f ,R 1 W? - . '?A'7'42fQ.w'2- f ' J 'bfi 'fi HAROLD' R I . fr.f...i. . .Tw ee Oakx B. S. D re ,'i:f'r'2.-'ififfff H - ny-2. ,..., 1 .KQV r- ,W , QEWFQ, ,-?.g-iff. W2 fa G HAZEL SAN ,:Qi1..,-QQ.35--53513.-4:5 . 524,24-5 . , . .Bl'0ll.f0ll E. S. Dfg 5 Y -datcrn V. g ,ghr .ff-.225 1-' 2:71 I VN viii , 9- Lao E. S A jf5omJ31.:Qf.,.. ..i..Za'.'iAWQ'QQ5z...JflEE5Q1If11CV A. B. gig? 3 ' 'y' ' Archer' if 1 L QIICFISV xggflgzlafigng Clrxbf ff qua M 'g :ggnpassf 1 . ' .. -,wi---Q xi...-' S- ' - ' 15 'I L. :. .5559 RUTH . . Q. .fp . ,sg ....... Har! B. S. rgrqy 1f?..,5F'..,?: 5 J, 64 , V-,srl 4. ALFRED Scg ...... fi ..... Jil ....... L..3'-'f S113 A. B. Degre I N255 1' Qsgff lr! Archery N 'Y 'q, i :. 'n Band ' ' , QQ' TEA -F' ,- 'I4 5 IT f if .Uni CLARENCE H. A1352 . ..1:'fvQs.4.k. ,Ting 1 A B Dc 1' N- 6 -4755 ' N' ' -W? ' ' g ' 31 ' Players Q,-, i Ll 1-I- 1 science Club I, A-A .-,.,f' jf?-rv - Aff? 2 ,- .1 , ,w ,A-ff'?K.f- NS .-'xx 5 ,Rl Iwi jk l7 4- . .X I N I , I -V T... Y K ,, l.figiT Y rig' flrfrxx 4. 'E ,M 1:5 , 3 ' My W , V Q.. I A V ,Lf ,e . .,,,.g g ig ,F .L ,if Rf ' , ' . .wi-' 5-ff.- f i f 5.51m :L-Lia iff' 11- .nav 4.-. ,,,. ,. , , . 1 5. ,. ,f h.-, ,.,,4..-,e-1-1. , Av -5' 2.1. . 'mf-.ff -- . ,,,,.. - Qvgygl. .V - .ggi- J ,, Vff Page Fifty-three 0' 'ir q ' T fi 419' 2 2 'Q' s--Q.. .of 'Ii .1 I , SA, L. ff-,.3 sl 4, Gnd ::::6-.2 JL W ROI-UD cow ' ffibfi' 797 l i 3 RIARIAM SCHOONMAKER- ...... ...xo . ....... Kalamazoo o A. B. Degree 5 EJ.. 1 Players f Pro. X JOEN HDSCHURING... .... ...Portage . B. egree .' '7 Der Deutsche Verein zuzl , Internatioal Relatio b - x 31- . of B' i?f'5 T' HESTER E. Sco .1 ... ,1-' f. ....Niles A. B. Degrc' 5 iii ' Junior High Clu? ,., 'Z ' HERMAN W. SEB N E . L f apids B. 5- Degree ..... ' Football, pja' V' :-:1:: ' Sigma Th ta - ma J N. VV Club il ' ai o ' 4 , 4' . we , F . FLAZY BCD H!QLDON.? . . . . ., 4:-. . ': -gun 2, .lamagoo - - grre , if ' - , X Junior Hi io , f FRANKLIN 'HER . '3 .1 if, iiiii .. din ton + V ,,.. , X . 9 A. B. Degree -ff i' fu- ' N ' W .... 4 R '.... , ' f- . gi, ' Q5-j . ----: ,,,. , A , LOU I. SIQQFN . , .... 1 '. ., .Lapids W A. B. D f l 5:-f f, 4 .1 Arts and L zz! L ,. V Eastern Sigh? Cm 3 --N JUENEIA H -V. . Kalamazoo - - H9799 1 'H -off? ' . H if N Arts afi -if 11 qi 2. 1 . ... 7, 2, gi .i q fi . . ia- io . HELEN L. filgmrpgg. fx mazoo . fl- B- Deere- 2 ,x P Early I W? - . my A. B. Degree li ii f5's?'Ew1f '1 ' 'Q,Y'.iii.,!?Se- E-W la L if Si' 1.151 A vi i i . i UQ 2' , X I 455 1.-we ' 11' ,J ' .ry XY X355 I'-YI li x 1 o:-: x Hoo' ...... ..... ....m,Q,.. ?-..,'X gkichland BAR i x,!1 fZ B ' ...Q fi, Sci ce H ,QE 'gm 1 'Q - L XD-hQgfy,SgMg:1TH,'.,t'?.g. 1. 5fm....? . ..... Lapeer S- 'rife fi X wma ,Qf ,llnma V N 6 eklmjirmg-:dh-' ht., .wb ' Q!-XL. '53 - A ,f-- .,h!,'D'N:'-W W- Fo 1 1f.s..1s f A 4. off? -452 Page Ffty-four 4' L-f Q aff? ' Ol ga- - -11: cfqqa- -, . 0 1- f 5 , . fq-.n Q .sr s.. 5 l 5 R , 'sis 775, Bnown Chd com 6 , l Faux E. SNYDER... ':. ...... .... ...Kalamazoo A. B. Degree jf-3 f International R onitlub ' Senate ,fly- Louis T. Son ' ....... X Q ............ Petoskey lla S. Degr e 1 anual A s 9 .. .y:' N CQ Theta Ch' Q 1 :gl KX I ' If ROBERT S TA ' T .... ..... S Kalamazoo 15. 13.6. e 'Q' -:f!gv.- 5' , . , ebat Q ' TQ :jx , , 'Q' , ' ' ..fi4:!.L.- ' ' . P1856 A lie-Q, il GLAD . . AUFF A ...e ftle Crack A. B! e ree if Yi 'h Y. XY C. A., 'g.aQi - 4 ' ' ' is as X4 ' iv 'ia 1335 is 1 CL3R.gN .... qnlllarslzall L , 1 1 Qi . LAJZJLAEE Lg. T k VV?'Q ft .gal . .-... . 3.4: . . .... Flml . . e I 1 vi: are 'Q 4 'ff A Tis, 1 bf flax '. -liillgigrr, irlb C rv zz g . E H ai- a 4 iw.. I li, Q' 5955.1 Koi, 54 ff? Q16 -Q:.C 7x,xX FRED E. .l, . . .... MH. .... lb! Iamasoo A. B. Uwe .Alfa . ' 3545 Q 'f T ' . R- fwaaf'2 .'., - Q' 1212030115 Sb I W -353912-:',m?.gvg1 ..... - fzialamasoo - - 99 .QQz5'ig'f1'37'f! Y'tS- 5' Q' Band 'fit 1' gjfgl R zl Cgllege 5- . Glee Cl 1 - 4 'xl if. - f -- P . Square .and f jnjp 1 .gli ft,ii':fQ 532. , g, 'S' 5 vf. -ji? J, fx f VELMA Z-? 'f .. . . . .Kalamazoo Kam: ' -lifilSig111a 5 g . tr , .- Scien 5Qlul5gSgctfetary gi , ,. - ll A i'ki,?':'- 1 -.lf Dcifliorg-l'fHKQI'?tliI?giiEIgl.j1. .'.1. .N ..,.-. .f .....' Frcfepori - -X 9970 4'-if N5 'J It 41 . .1 Commerce :f3L.,ff'2 5' gE.,!', 11,1 ' fsrlgiflffifwu ' fi? me ' 1 ANGELO 'f'AWC6IfrT t- 'I .... . .. B. S. Deg? 2 Sigma T ta Gamma, .Wee-Presi nt VV Club in V' I1 if Af DAXVID F. TENIHIAVE. . A. B. Degree -. ,'- 1- , I fi Q , 1' QS, -. 1.-F! 'ii ,f yxfa, .. i -Qg,-f ff ff, .S.:..-. , , gig. .ZQfe1unc'l.- - -1' -u ..A1, v' r ft L . 5, International Relations Club 47,4 'H 4 ' '31 i Y. M. C. A. ' ' ' 745 i ff i f . I h f -5 L I f J, j.. 1. X f' .Q-xxx ' 5 .t iil QQ. 'i J,:'i iL?:f if YvL:5.4.X A ev. X -v r Q . f : ' +4:'ixGe -' 1' ' -A . V Ti- 'K .l f' H .--- 4' lt. 4 e 'V x . W' 1 :I -,vial J ,:- - aux l 15,1 53 , T '.-- 4' S'-A, --af 4, 1 -, A-msg..-g rn- .PM-A. 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Havfuzqv :': A . p,,em0mg A ' 55, 3 .Holland S' Dem- B, ,Q s t - ' H Q 1 E 1 1 P FEWQ m ega 1 W ..,. 1 ,:, - . .jf -'rv AV f R N ik. . . . Q , 4, P1 f . . Holland nd Rapwls 4, HQHQ ,-I X ' ,AQ M 5 BROUJYE and cow o - f gffe 43: 'QMN-8.4 'E-' ' 5- Athl tic Board Pl QQ 'li' sf M I F 4, v Hx-:xRY J. VAN 1 .a l. ..... 4 ..... .... H olland B. S. Degree f ..:: l R DORTHEA D. Q7. wifi ..... ...... ..... I C alamazon A. B. De 3 x , College or ' , ' rxiil- XM - hxii, if fl r' -5x2?S-,.-.2'-.-.- R V CATHERIiE V , 1. Sfambauglz A. B. I' 'Tf,alf,i3fl2f:A. li . Later Z' ntar V 695, X . Ote, ff? 1 lub ifi?-.LJnj.17,x'-Ij,j,x JOE- Y ly ...... Kfbzm ' E 1 T 5,1 xkxx S'g a het Giii ll'ri1?gF.Rresi ent ' all .X ' ' ll LIARY A.,h ,W :X1..f.4'Ql ..... ikalamasaa A. B. .f f rex- 1 K 1'.:.li .wif - 3 ,. n M, ,AA CARROL gags, 3 . Kalamazoo B. S. 7 ,l-,LXW Q1 3'x.'. f 'fi' Ql- .f A -4 'T'1 -Y 1 1125 5 1 lq ' dflOxl:Q. fri 'Ea l Players Mffggg w v- 4 T, QL xvmfpkm WHL V .ff ..g,...fg..g:.'3,,g.. l me C,-mf Sufi fl o 3-if .gf Q 21 - was.: Q 5. - an Der L f . ll: Internatior: if leitiq lub 2 2. S KHPDZ1 D at .5 'V kb 1- 'iw Q -'55 : Student 97.3.5 gg' ' h 33,0 ff Qggf , Rox' E. M 'I I tri.?b:':':Nl'i.'.ffiv.-V., l. . .Bauznisfvr B. S. g,lfiii?1'gg Xffe -X3 Kzlppg5igj9igm3'g.',A 4 1 va. . A: J SCICIIX Lplgt if 'fk' ff I 1 Gnokc 'f'!'fXvELBES..,T',L' 4 Jolzcf, III. B. S ,,eg eg. , ' l . Foot ul' E' Q V Sig jlfhetfa.-Garmna ' -Um' W .if - Q Annl EIMS n .... Bearf Lakr A. Dcge,ai,.'1,'.5 .7.. ,, l lb. ' E' E- ' , ' -Y , In 'f' . f l 1 Ufll' ' 3 2 1' f 'dl 3 T F - .-.- LAWRENCI-flf. LVEsTE1g?U.yfIzE ..... al ..... .,.f,AKaIa1yia.:oa . Junior High' 1 , 'JL gl 3' if 'lj ' asm . . DCEOTEIYDA. ET RB E. . my QRS. . , . . . e ee X f 462, Liz. . Mg 'jj f . fza, -'Ax - 'al U, l ,.-f-.2-.L,:f'715l 1:7 ip 1.61 ' 1' .' - . . 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LQ., .Charlotte 1153.513 ly-,f r igfwr , om . -E 11145. g- 1 eel sigm T A ff 5 532.32 .. 4 if TYHCIC Q EVM 1 VV Clu .x-- Q1 'jg-ig 4 , Y' M' fl F5 Msfaw TIM BAEIFRY '-!M1.!. .a...,.S..V1llC01l B-'-D ' 'Q i,-:egg Q-L ... ? ' '15 '- r'L L A MF. A 9 -r' ELLSNV . . .A ..... -5. .Cbdur Springs A. 3 ' Q J Or E hr- Ig., -gif' j . ,.':.,:, .4 -Q. -,-,- ,. .1. LELA Qagngfisug. - .... i!Mi'dIevilIc P4 Z'?E3rfdfibff ff ,E-ass . 'Y Ph? a'iEd -fonlAsS-,oc!at1o11' ' 1 of I 1 Q. I . . 'df -. V i' f - ,I X4 ,. ,Affl ' 1 gug '. ---., fl .-' Ziff gi' '? M ' 1 ' DOROTQ V, .... 5 ..... . . . 5 .Br1l'fi4f,yQg1ffek Earl y efngntarggx , N n ,i 5., '11 Lg f' Early Elifentaxfi Club? inf' Senate, F A T- .. W 4 'ff 11 ,I CARROLL of .... ,ft . . . . . . . . . ..R.0Ff'H144L'pll Physical dzecalz HQ ff' Sigma Theta Gamma ' f Theta Chi Delta 443, . fag. L ' ff gm ,, :A-rffff, U 'Lrg' 11 . ' ' I f' ' . 1 'M' ii-'.'i'liff7:'::l1:-bzs. Page Sixtybone A 'ff 'fail-'ii A T1 if---' ,, f'..QQr'fc iV5eTf n and it g gg:-gg' . S S V V Q. ELLIS BECKER 3 .... .. .... Galesburg B. S. Degree AIARY E. BEERY ..... ..... ....... Portage fl. B. Degree fl Q '- ALFRED C. BELLEHEQ-'.Y'.M.i ...L , a.aQg.'.1,A,,.5,.,..EgftIe Creek -41 B Degree V .5 'r N-s1'ff'ai3 U- Z, ' 3 Tennis, Captain' ' ESTHER P. BIERI 5. , . ilfusic ll1ld'f1l't'lf' r 5 Arts and3Crafts, Club 3 College Ghoir ' 1 - ,. fl. W Club i 5 , I . g 5, 'a kg Commerce Commerce Club ' JUANITA E. BOEKOUT ....... A. B. Degree Early Elementary' Cabinet BERTHA BOSEKER A. B. Degree Junior High Club Physical Education Physical Education Association t. ,.. fmx.-. Q ' i 3 . L ,fl e , CL. 12 LULA BRANT ......... .... . ..... Le Cercle Pgtgcgis Af vi ii 5 l Nl X X Players, President .' 5' Q f 7 A 1 ' .X 1 ' L 3 a E 1.1 t ,K x, . . . . fl ,,f2v.flr.LoweII 9,-'ef News u 'XX I Glee Clulga' I LIARGAIQIETFJ BLACKQLQ . . .... K. . . i' :jf--U'.i.Q,.Bfl'7IZi7Lg1ZOWl Physzeql Education, Fa-. I .fm 2-5 ' 5 Physical Education, Association, ..C, .V ' VVILLARD Ci :if A .Pont Huron Physical Edzlcqgzoag A QQ 34 5, 5 Players i A I i i . I .fl , Sigma Theta Gamma, I K , it ' ' ' ' ' wer-?j'fL. ' get NORBIA P. BLl'XINE.,.J'..i .... I l ,.lV:l.iso1lltgflfll,Ck Early Elementary I, ' Early Elementary Cabinet 3 Senate ' , BIRDSALL E. BLANc1grARn.V. .. . . .,.'ViIla Park, III. B. S.,Degree y l g . 3' V. Sigma Theta Gamma ' f Q Square and Compass' EILEEN BLOEN ..... Kci-lamaeoo K.. . . . ...Kaldmazoo . . Grand Haven ,ui . Kalamazoo . Aix , I 1 Q f- L . Page Sixty-two - -at 1 Kg? J. fi?-, ,Q X 1 1235- DL. A an Aff' 'N - H fi:::f . , A i.-has , Bwwn and cow A l' Iom: L. BRAZEE.. l g.t ........... .,...KaIama.:oo A. B. Degree 1:1 f Classical Club ' h '1 Le Cercle -.if fry 115 1 ': H NILE BRENN 5 ,ijt ....... ....... .... C eresfo B. s. De C . Q X-flgx Dox F. B OC.-il 1 ..... Kalamazoo lllusic ' Q1f9a1lA'Q?' f 1' lax Band, lBusix 1ss llganaiger ' , l ' Colle 6,-Cbbiuf ' ' l Glee f u 3 1, - . J O E ff 3 ff, ,NVE V Gsnnnfxzz IE. Bkoqixsg Q... HDMI?EC0l101l1if,fLE','il1 - Hom? Eco11Qg11iQClulJ L DOROTHEA L. 'Buoilliiib l . ..... . . . . . Junior High ' , Physj.czll:E.ducation 'Association CLARI-ZIQ,EfBROUXVEIi .. Pl1y.vicEl'fducalM11 V. Book Regirgcw Club Q Sigu1i'Tlieta Gamma Book Review Club 5 , Sigmfa Tljcfa Gamma 1, as ' ff EMERSON ,A. BROWN ..... 1M'U1L1lG-I Arls ' FRANK T. BRDVVN.f.. Physical Educqtlan Sigma ffheta Gamma xx INIARIAN M. BROWN ..... A. B. 'Degree Book Rlcview Club , Early. Elementary Club Y. VV C, A. KATHRSCNMD. BRYANT .... A. B. gDegree Eastern' Star Club NAIDA BURMCK Home EQD1l01ll1C.f Home Economics Club LUTHERA BL'T1'oN . . rf A. B. Degfee Der Deutsche Vercin F ':-5 ,,---f Q lliw-X. - If 'A' 4, . s.-1 ,. .V . . ,. L. , P , l ' ' K, 15 1' Y -fi .lBoyne City 1 .p .CL . .Dosfer l ,:.llf1lSk!?g07l 1 . . . . .Parma . . . . .Hartford l G .A 1 .. . . .Lowell I ..Dotc'aglaf .. . .Boyne City .....0z'sego ..,T-Ji , ,Q Y l xi Page Sixty-tlu'ee fffif-f -.-.el -Q ., -P ff if If ' R--V WN .. Q Bnown and com db Page Sixty-four XVARREN P. BYRUM...l .... ..... ...Youth Band, Ind. B. S. Degree ' 4' - Basketball ll-'R ' T Tennis Y. X VV Club ANDERS CARLSON .... V,-r ....... 'p . . .... Ludiugion A. B. Degree f Q Ji' Science Club qi, ' '-3 DONALD M. , fl.. .. .Lawrence Mum I 'r lf A R couege Cho If ., -. Forum , Q . Glee Club - , ' aff: ff ' Y.M.CA V 'H ,. .' ' ' . f ,.,,V if A R '-. RUTH S. J - I., . . . , . umqfmz Early J' f'f5'g' ' Early E1 2 .5-3 'Ei , w Brown a ol , -- -ii As ' A - Eclitmr Eastern in A 1 .u i LAURENC C .iii A V . 3 ll TM . . IifllU7llG,5'U0 J fl V gs.. ' -, M 111LI0gfAlI'1g'L x I ' D Phd lf0NA L ..-' .,. ::,,, ,..T .. ztzl a 1 x Plzvysical I' zv' 'x K Q Dance Ciub, 'gn 5 Nail , ff X 1 Physical iwfi' S an XV. A. uuq: 1 52 ' if KIARY CL Y gif- .. ll . .. 0TU!l1llI1C A. B. rem. -3.--E ,T .,., ..-i , - ' -.- iff:-j.! , 4 ,.,.j .1 45 in f W. HAZEL E. E. :'l . 1 ..... llftlI'fl1'L A. B. De ree Q is ' ' Academy , f -1. Earlyilzlgnqe fl fe 7 Kapp l'f- 1. :-: 1 fi ' ', ' A - WD l :': 55:3 l ' f ROBERT -kg. l., . fly : ,Fw lII1!'l.S'1Nl Theta Qeli 5, 5 :QE I ' ' - 4 ' 1 .1 ' ' 5 PEE ff . GLADEQ Gforf egos . . if lg, Qafvzrlx , . . H ' :---. f-'f V 1 nv , 1, il. . . meet' .Q F in ater Elemeugal K. 235 Bi L 5 Q Yf ELG' fl li .. ee R' IQQI , Q-VC Q NLAN. ..... 5 .i,Of.vegn - 0 gi l - ' :lg ff. Club ' 4 fa, .- Q 4 A y v OW LQECQONVERS L .......... ..... Kalaumsnn A7 5 . We .' 'Q BY ' Theta L1 1' 'B' 1. f xkx fail' fQZf i9??e'-'Pa' f- aaa If liggw lillix g f qwgkx www n ml com I T . l HELEN A. C00 5... ...... f ..... .... 1 'lluskrgnn Early Elem 5 Early Ele 'jf 'Club f 6' Cx -. CLINTON ' - 7 Q . :ff ..... -Q ..... . . . Hllvnrm' A. B. .Li yi' Player 3 . . Scien lj 'ffl QQQB5 g !Q1x3f'21 394. A QQQNQ1 ' .' f 1- X K ' ' H. 1 ' Sf:-flH 1' 'fx . GIQRGE I .... L . . .K .... Rwer Rouge . I greef-'j?'i Q f. 1. f ' I S' i ni1etafG i?f5a, f 7 ' M- ' . 0RNlvl.?111QQ.iQ.ifQ'TQ ,:Eu..,..iQ .......... Kalamazoo Q ll 'L' 'Ng'g?A?.259Q'Liff'-3' 1 iff'-r, 1 m erce Cl b l Qgu A K -ki .. :iff 'fy A . . - X e.. f . yn . X FM- ll .1 F , T- - , lllizv .IM-A!1t + af4g. ...Z-'e.g.g... i.....1...lRogcrs Czfy , , ! M f- Q T - Y .1 ' ' ' ,' 7. -J' ' lffs '. ,Z ROB' , l il: .L ,... ........ Galivn A.: f Q xy .. W lf-' -4 : if l mi V3 l Hs -'l- A l x fir' ' . r- ' ' Y 2 . ,N X G. ,Lg .A ,Ml er , -'EZSXMNQ 5 ' T i 315 BLANF E . inf .... .... Lawrance fl. B. - 554' V- J Countr F ig l ll Y. W 'L za-gilfg, 5 Emirxg f gvfl, l - ':. l gg.. 'l...G nd Rapid.: Bzafhwss V l Q- A ' .fl 'l i f f 1' Q f W f u 21+ u Q3 . wry, ... . . if af al? J. 213 .. ..... Bay Clfj' Jl A , ' j C? :- gl .15 'nj Yxnlfg 1 nf '5 ji' f QgsQ' 'Pr-M 1 Ev Ali . .1 M'lq'.'. . .. .... Wlgalavnazoo ff ' +C! 1 '- TR . P' , X- , Www 5 . . . li QA Tx 5.8.3, .fell f. - gg, fag' g,g.Q,13.,.f if INIARLZ QE-25451 Avis. .... , ........ ..'.f.,5. 'Elan' A. 'ffl ,. f ' A ff Der hgvVker i , l' Hom conpinics ' , ,P VP f W . , . , i, .n 'Womens Kea? ncml pg. -. 4,1 ig' z ll' U ex E . 'Al KI ff, CLAIR Duff' ...... L' .... if ' Y flfvaplz . Manual Art x ' ' 79' M fl?-T' ' 5 1 S 11:33 ,M Track 1 52 X ,. f-W Club ' ,if-fl' I 5' . F . :Lx ..., - -- QW If ' ' . 'J-T7' Q.-, - M 7 5 l Page Sixty-five x::.3-,. V - .R iggllvalzr .sg i Zi . M . , l .Q-anti -V -V -' , . ,51-f. Q ,547 i , ,gag - nd- If L, tv, wi'-.:QfQt1e , , tuzgifkarw f,:,:,,z..fiv 1 l l Paige Sixty-:ix 4 VILLA- EBERHARD ....... ll .... ..... x .... G 1 'and Rapids Jmzzor High ' Junior High Club 5 VVomen's League Council Ha- i. ,lk 1 hlARGARlET L. ECKERT...?s ..... .Ya ..... Freeport li, QW illztsic Q, College Choir Avifffi 1 Glee Club gi--M5 -, ijt -- Le Cercle Francais? fl-iq' ' 'L -551: A ' - i ip. RICHARD L. EQWKAKPS---.11 .ikifmbomzgiac B7L.fl7I'C.9X flIf'Il1if1ZiJf7'llfi0Mi,' R2 i 5? Commerce' Club , K I. '-ex 3 NIARGUERITE EHLENLFELDT ' . .lf1NiIes Al. B. Degree Lk ' Ek Later Elementary' Club 5 P 'E ' Y. 'W. C. A R' A A l EDITH E. ELKINS ..... .'i.li51Ke11,t City IJIIVQLYZ-CCII'Elf1LCGfl0'1l , ' . Dance Club A. Q ,, Physical Education Association . . ' MABEL R. ELLWOOD. . . , ...... ,. . . J . .- olri71,za.a0o Home EFOfl0HLfL'X X GORDAN L. iEWING .... ,,,, T qggffn .Mamzal Arts Manual Arts Union ALICE FAUNCE ...... A. B. Degree Eastern Star Club Junior High Club DORIS E. FERGUSON... A. B. Degree ' Y. VV. C. A. KAATHRYN FINLAYSON .. Plz-yxical Edzfration Dance Club Physical Education Association lVlARGARET H. F1TzsIxrMoNs... Music and Art Arts and Crafts Club College Choir BERNICE E. FLETCHER .... A. B. Degree Players . . . .Harbor Sfvrings . . .Paw Paw . . .Lcmritzm . . . .Freemzmt 1. . .Portage . A f Q..,f- .gfA A, .A J,.,1,:,, ,.-.,:h.?.-V, QQ, .fx - .32-Tr ' -5' . Q' ' f 'W r ' LIELVIN M. FLOx ,RS ........ .... .... Jlfusic ,C 3, ' Band gg :ll 3- College Clioixw Glee Club ,-Q' h i ff., r-31. .:- ' P Howixku F. QNQANNON ..... qt... A. B. D A Viv 7 e ' if-F., Book R 'ie5xz'Club , j Studen ,Cqnncil, Publicity Manager Scienc 5 - . TRI1'P Al FQRDL... .... hw.. Spccirzlif f, . i. Bancb .7 A ' Gleiyyclllib ig Sq 2ire'andfCompass Club 1 S ff..- . Brzdrmzridgv . . . . .DL'iI'0if .. . . . Trvnlon GRACE l. Forum... ........... ..... ' Clewland, Ohio 111i5isiLff'1 Edufafam . Dance Club 'A . - ' Physical Education Association Louisa FOWLER .......... V ..... H nun' -Economics Horne-Economics Club LAOMA.1 FBEELAND ................ . flrt ' - ' ' A QQIH1 Crafts Club, President Plgiers Spanish Club- I. XV1Lxr'.v . M. FRITH ..... A. B. Degree Book 'Review Club Junior High Club Y. VV. C. A. :...facksm1 .. .Dowagiar . . . ..XYGX11'Z'fHc' RALPH F. Fnosrrc. .................. ....... I Vyaudottv B. S. Degree Cheer Leader Square and Compass Club, Vice-President L1-:Roy G. FRY ..... ...Atlzvns Ii. .Sl Degree Science Club BPIRN.-XRD F. GASKILL ............... ..... K alamasoo H. 'S. Degree Der. Deutsche Verein, Secretary Science Club PAUL GERHARDT .... ..... River Ronge A. B. Degree ' Athletic Board Brown and Gold. Sports Editor College Choir Glee Club Herald Staff, Editor Student Council ' RHVBEX GHAINER .. ..... Kalamazoo B. S. Drgrre J. ,ff fvgzqjjzzfg - I :A -. C . Page Si.1'ty-seven - 'fig-??'g..1j?'-fiezlf-A Lf-P T-5' x-ff-f'kg12f5S-'f'f', e-me :fe . Q . if a g gif 'I' I Dllteufllinf GHG WBJLD 1: H I X 'l ,E . ' N U ., RIJNTH. GILBIERT .. ..v.. . ...Lansing ,Srnzor Hlgh T Lf-3' SCICIICC Club V,-g Si? .kg , r FRANK I. GORNICK .... W, ..... .. ...... Lawton 31. B. Degree f A 'lj Manual Arts Umon A 5:13. T .f gpg, ..llflg?, lg, is. my 3.4 'ws E, rm , ' ,15 ,'f Fw. 1 ll .3-s, 'f YI, 15,1 R vz...':.UgV5.,,55,?i K 1 I PAUL GRIEN' ..... 5. . . .5f:ggg4.g5.?L . ,-fijgggff Cm, Basketball f fig ff 2glg'qfUf-.BI Q., 1 ' f-W Club , ' QE.:- fyf' ,jf -fl 21. NELLIE GROF111 ....tg,,.fffE':4ff.:.q .... 5w,QLQgkg'QrIe.r.va H E it A My 7- vfll- 4 J'K 'k ef- ffm P ' L X ome canowngfg W., ., 31. If ,J 1 Home EcmJli1o15fcSiQ,C1uheT'? Q54 ' ' if Vik 'X 'fi ' FJ' ' Ti Xif ,Z1. 574251 1 A L' 77:-I . ARTHUR C: QUENQHQER.53-1,..V,,.gf5.5,.5s3,a.'5.Qr'nz1fl Rami.: fl. B. Dwegree nfl 'S ' .Agfif YH? Kim, F0Ofb21lf 1 .iggx siif , 1' XV Club ai: .Agni .-ffgg.1f:fQg?f.1..'53., . 5' ffil, 221.5-4 3 LJ 6,95 .Q.'f:1Z:gi'w' A A ' ,, DOROTHY M55 HANg.l,1g1 .-l.,,'z5.'.3Q34vj.'1,L . Jjftilanzasno Art Q ,.1g..j , Wig. Arts andCgC1'aff'5,Qlu 1, 5 fiffjsqf-ggi 'gf 4 N. F, . ,-,,, A 7 -n '-' ' A bpamshl :Klub my H+ 2? f?fif5l3fvQ'5f in R 455 A 5 ww we 'X lx A fly '55 WJ ff. 9 lille ' V,-EEL-455.55 . f- lf f. f '- -fp 1 J . MARJOBIE H4QIjiB15Ig3.gG .... hree Rnfezs Jlluszc .3 gl QQ 34? 5 fr fi'g7.V'Ay'..g,,QsJ -A Glee Club- g -f ' ..1,fF1'f57 5 .1 f 5- , , HAROLD A. i'IADl1E4Y??Qs?aw2,.',5?:'f2 .Lztclzfzeld -I B ,Dpgygig f1Fgl:':'.Qm 'if 15115 F1 ' 'Z 'K' fl- 'f ' ' 'I , -1 ' w ', 11.5.55 S Digi? .7 1 PQ + 'IEEE :QV ' .1 ig yvjfgmx. 5 .W 3' '11, '- in :. iw , jim, J , 53? gfn. 5 W! ,QW Q gif 21-5 Eliigpg- is J rmgwmg 5: .,,---44 g 4 .-ff' 1,,.:,.,g4 l 'iljq . 1 X. .I ,. ,y OLIVE' AQ 'I-lAGE1giQQ.Ni??., .... 3,2 Quincy .Senior H1gh 1'f Q. ,E .J 115 'ij Q ..fSi'? gif: JT lkgjfwig 'A' T Y. f J DOROTHQTJEQ HAIGHTQx'.vw15'. ...Alf Ionia Confjnkfvspe . , if l . ' 'wi .A la?2 m ' . Magee. .-1 .mls Academy ,V 5.7.-X xl HE, w if H20 bfudent Qqpncil, -fllreasuuer ,f , fig . El l . 1 N Fi 1 f,..E5'z IM .' 'QIQLJQ .T 11 f A I ax' ff? '. S. ' l'Rvx,y.gEgq . ..... 6 .-125. . . .2 Q. . ludzngton Hqnzcfkfgqqzomzcs ,iii wg, QR-. Hdine 5.g5cjlhoFhics ' 4 v.. -, r 1 - -Q.. - N A '7' E Fl' , 5 .55f'.i.,,,.,i . eg.,,. .'.'L....,x ..... Bellevue ar 521, 1qn14Qnf?gigfy 7 Q45 , ' 'Q X Early ,'1E15ffgQ,,a 'y Clnlljii' X--' 'MSJLXLW X envfl-24? vl'kg:v' 7 7395, 's 'gf ' '., I . A-A' 31 , N is ga - ' X f - Q -15.:,4,z Page Sixtybeight fb- fl X -- -' f-'-'wg-4 -fi-,B-: -' Y ' ,-4,1 ff:-1 fr,-w,w,', 1 4.3-xi 5 Yffi? 61751 ?3g'1a.::,':f- C W : ' 5 ' Li' ?P'7'2'.fff Y'5' qj5si?43:i 5,2fgiI-f4,'g Lil:-1 B G nd ka Q' Lu . I . H V AIAXINE K. HAL . .......... ...Ixalamason I Physical Educ n- 1 . Dance Club '. -5-A 1 z' Physical Edu onqdssociatioii Players V. A I lu!-ZRLA B. :Q ...r. ...... .... B atm .Music -' . . IN Chorus , I' 5 gf, 5 .gf-Q Glee .J a f' ,',i,fgQ . iff I i .3 'finite v V . i Q3 M Q1 . ERVIXG A. NYiE Q'Lf1l 1 4. . . fi. . . . .Ludinyfou A. ee o' :ff f f.j,g'., H , Sci . 1 . ,A 1. f J GL . . . 5. . . .Paw Pau' oyfc EC07l0111,1Q,Eg',. g 95,5 X. Hogie Econom' Cigb - jfs. I 3 . . it A, ..-:ml 5 DORTHA ' ...... . . . i . .XKc1Iun1a.:im 14.5. 2 - X. y 1 Jum, 'J 9 JE' 7 FRED F 565 .iii . .... 010110. Oliiu .llum fjlgjtqv X ilff' '-5 Y? 'f Font all ,ci 9 g 1:.ggif- o- . o A WV? Club 'mg j ,194 J Q , ...VJ V . A 1 ' 'lj' .-.ji If V5 'li ix! S M.xRGAlii,Tr Ep. . . ,.L. . ., .Ka1an1u:fw .-1. B. Dcjiggii- 'Q A 2 Bl-ISSIE Zin. . . X. . . . g. .... ITFUIIIUHI .-I. B. Digrjeg. - .. 'L 'x xl ' ' ,Jr . C ' , I 4, .. .N KEXXETLER.. HAWKIXS. . Sp:-iug,f fl. B-T agree .. , . 7 A Forum, Secretary Q Playgiis Y A fa K 23 r . , f 2 ' EVELYZN- HEFFRAN ....... .... Effinllirlzfi :Lf .jDegrce A V, , ' Ear yiElementary Club Y. XY. C. A. fy. ' XM 'p-Ag if 'LQ If 29' -,L . '--P' T '4' X Wg?-, Fizixxcns HB1'f.riER .. .f . . , . N. .... 5. .... .5 . .21-fWlv,v A. B. Dvgrcg . f 3 ORA L. HINCKLEh'g? .-gf ..... ....., .i.Xzight'ill4' Pliysiral Eifizfatiiuzr ' '-aggiffs fi--:fi - 9 -' 59' Physical Education Rssociigfbg' 'Sw-.11 z 5'77- Q..-. ' .rw - 3 ff J MR 1 I ' f-1-,X .1 :di Y Nlgix X761 V Y , 4 - , , - , V i - . r 5. ' -- . .-iw , ...if- oo T . A 5-1-f-wp if-' -. . 5 1 3 . lizffa -if '. ., . ' -- - -- - ---...... ... . . , ' 1 - -- 4:.- T -xS.'7,' 1 ,,,,-.-- -..-.pail , if Pug! S zfrfy-1. jr 1 N-gg,:,, ,J ..N..A4?-1-1--y-1 :-1- V -- E -::-- .4 v..- --- .-.V as ' , r' A :f5'?3T ,......fQx. ' ' f Qj:,v2,3 .. :A B i WW caries Q. ...M .. . SQ -h.: i ,. ..Q !5.fvg,Qf3jl . 'l . XVINONA V. HINDES. ...... ...lwmzzont I - JI. B. Dcgrre Classical Club 'y K Q., 1- ..---5. Y. W. C. A., Cabiace 'fi-'gil 1 ,122 'xiii '1.f,,:.:.q. .5 . Lliwls . F. HINE ...... ...... '. .'Q,..g.,q . .-fe, ..,. . .lla.vfmg.v llfuszc 1 L91 Baud V .- 5 College Chou' fi LK P Glee Club 4,419 N Q' jg ,.,X,.4:g Orchestra rf .AHA 2 ' .fa .1 gage Ez' x JUANVIIA HITHIELQ ,,-1.3-..r.'.,.j.f?':.,.L'. .Kalamazoo llfzmc ' g Q ff xl Academy O f V: rl College Cho1r, ''V1cqfPrds1dgef1Q15.fjZ' Gleff Clubf .f ff-ff. a ,M A .2 12.35 ,W .I A ,:.ff.i-E levi If' 1 -, X CALVIN R. 'Hqjwfxkj' .... Qi? ..... A .Frew.vIl1ng 'UNL Y. Semor hgh-' F ,Eg-5 V ' 'f R 'W' ,. 1I,eiEfif?'f if gr- 4 . MQI.:-.1.,T?Q.' K '- . fl' if w5'Z'3?'.s.'1a . TRVNA I, HoEBE1cE....fA..'.g . . .1232-. F355-Lx.f:,l!ftfIllIlllfY2'00 A. B. Degree .gf 515. .M 'BM A Early Elementary Qllihr Q . gg. ,zz 'iifs A-'A 7 ' H15 hifi. ..- if FI 1-W3 .ff , . ,P -J 11... 1- ',L ., M, 4 K RlTTH L. HoEKsEMgx..W...l.A .f.,,1jg.f 'll.655..3ifggl1111za:r1o . Q ':. ,yfg ff ..f.4..3'-7 l' , Plzymcal gEducQt1.q,ff:l 5 Q tal I Eastern star Qlxilj Sa 5 fl . , I, f' .' I A J' I' , ' IK L, l Q 1 -.ff fi-new ' M, y 7 ' H-'ff' fl. 5 lfff L2 'kf l9l, , 'R lf .A -in F 5? 6+ .511 2453 l' dx! E .raw li . ',- ' fix!! 'l. '-fs .,,1',ay. , 'f LUCY HOEKSTRQMil. ..... 'f . .QQIZIKIIIIUSOO A. B. DAgl've'-.R.:,3fi.f ' ,mf H ,VI A Eli 'sin lvl Ll 'fsfuvf 41 1 ARY . 'OLME fl...14-.1.,z,3':','f... .',g.'QZ3L . P. ...... 4 11141 Plzgwsicall Ezfuaation ,,qa'f Q5.'i5gfD-'13, -fl Colleffe Choxr M W A ffl' 1' 53 1 Glee Tflub , . 5.5.15 ,F N -Ajkiggll Fi Q 'ffyf Physiilpal'Eilugati0g1,'?A?S0ciaf,logi ,Qj-ii lf-3 2 gf 2 2 351 2.2 'few We ,' X , H lf af gi fl? -E , gif'5.Q gl 1 'l i.. 6 f' ' is 'Z 352519.-3' f IV . ff nfs age s 'X '. Vlvfgfi ,V nl' L 15- -NGQNE w- Ai., JOE HOOKER ..-.'3.5L., 125.15 . 4. Fremont A B Ddgke iq. W -,, mg...Q'2a' ' ' -. lr 2 T fir? I Debate Q .fl f .ie 2 - Y. M C. A. ,. Q . ,g,iX1g5 zfgijggigi H . H .f fi' LOUIS E. HoPE,f.Q..j?av555....Q 41.1 uf, Vluazoo Physzca.I..Z1.I,d11bafQ,?1 22?-N 2' f 'fggfffg ir W T43 N 5.5 4 li: 1 ffg'.aL7'f ' 2 'fl a 2 1. L 5- - .fffae .af J-H, Al- .1 fr . Pig ac.. VHDUSEHOLDQR .... Q, ....... My zxlamazoo X .y9z1D.e.Qg'E .fel +2 'Q -ww..-5 If vip -Va K QF5 Q3 B .lyk 1. F T Vind.. zz iff' ,V 1 ' U - 1 --3.4. A . -: J 2. . . Qgugoli-QQ5,f5gHU,FF,.. .RAM lute Pfgeon If Y.atE15jElgly5l5gfL.t l'ff54'x J Later Clflhx 1'E'I,wge CQHHCII l '. X . l-jf: . lm 'Brig' ' 'li yr .. - --'-ex f--, Fflrlf' - y A ., L 4 4, .. ' if Page Seventy , L 1 Wm 'Q u W -:Li . r ,.,-new l, 5, ,.-fm.: ,-- BROUJH and C-OLD Q aglfgazz ,L . I FRANCIS L. HL' TER ........ ll .... ...Rofkfnrd .llusif . L Academy K' if 5 A College Cho W-5-E ,V Glce Club, ff idgqltx ' XVomen's Ab5Cabinet ' r D .. -T . ALMA H ,.5,,.-f.x ...... Qi, ...... .... G mud Rupzdx Physir l f ff. aigimlll N. DSIIC -'Cl ii, 17. Der -eu evqfeip., 5 yy .-sg , i.,f,, ,..l.N,A. Phys, . A.clzfgguonlvissqclatlollgz- X FRAN 'L lv -ff. . . . . .... Kalamazoo 1113? , Q. f ff: .. 2 B ' C g Q, , v Ki- QQ. C ll e Choir Q' 1 -- ubf-N Vg ' X. -, 1 giuhglra 'fijfl if -1 5?-.-,X Y. 5Li '3l--?A 1 -' -' HE , ..... gy . . ...... Richland S mor I-I1gJi xA,,F,,i. f: .5-EJX5 1 Eldorad 552541 ISF? fig: A 'xx . .Q . . ......, Qraud Rapids ffguwm.. ,:!'l?5'E-T' f - Hoge? .vgwggf-Slabs? 2343 P .fin C. . -fp ,-4-pffz 4 M' :. LUCI ., 'JK' MEISQIIQ. fr: . ..... 2 . ..KaIau1a:00 ict E Q5 L ' l' 'sg -HN 2 1 Q 1 ly ilfiiifiq 1'-. 12 fl 123-E vw , L, EDWARIL .l- -.ll -Xl - R E .... Efinton Harbor A. E. D 'Qe5'fj ,Ef1f' P. L f 11' Countryflg 3 3 . .... 'l Grand Rapidx 1m r,, , ,J ' 2' I . Junlgi - E ah' Y. . i I 11'-. L if . GRVAL I ji. Q ..... .5553 .-, .Rorkford llf1l,.5 g,:'?1f':, 74 ' 1. gf ' ll , Bas, 17, 1ligL!': 4.Q 4' . :rl V . Gl?'Q , : gf... 4 ' ', if9?31, if 15 u 1 1: . YF' 11 f ' L13 'fi1,,:. .x. . . . . . f Iamazoo . ' A gf lv If L F39 Q.-I Y C ge gig? NI X' wi 1 A J . - C V' . 7 1 7 -' 'lf 3 , il Thet ix ,:1,:' f'3 - ' 1 if ffl? ,, . ' , K' :Q , ,xl4L'i1L1fL, LOLA '15?,,d 059 .... . . . .... 376500 A. B. greed ,757 9 Early, enjrngary Xa ' gf 3 if ..f ' I Diffzfxyflfgiflwobf-fg'fi:1:gf'v.::--: Classica Club S . ' Eldorado Club '24, :LLM TJ , Le Cercle Francais ' 'A ,riff AJ .551 3 1, -, A- X fix -5 fn- I W ., , . .-,431 - U ,- -, f -if ' 'X ' Q k..fjg,-.. . . 7'-5 3?'fi1'fF'i.4fif li? -:Eg-f?Q5T2?,. Lggfglf iff- as f - L fr --fb i-f1?'. f ': sr I w4sf .:-W 'u?l'T2'- u' ' , ' 5' 'ff l - M' ' C Page Se-uenty-one fwi? . Q NZWPQ M? :if ' -ff -sf Q? Q-.. . .. Q ..'if?f5'g5'?lr: ?jE'3:?'s 'A - ...T -Q 1-f C .,513fffx -Wh'-.i'fI'ii'5 3J'aq'f.l- 4 V W I if 7 my X . Z , gill Qhfgiy .qi sg L . fbi! J 5 . x . . l o . . I Rx-:BA JONES. . .. ...... ,, ...... ...... Grcewwlle ' Plzyszcal hducatzon 4- ,':,. Dance Club Q I if 5 .3 Physical Educatlon As clatlon' ' riff., LORENE KEITH ......... fy ..... ' ig. H I . Grow, Ill. A. B. Dzfgrce 5 .I 3 if 1.12 53? gl ,. ' -W -p H .f 1.2 ,K . I 7 gg?-'bag ' I X CARMEN M. , f. Joseph Commerre ' I Q I ' Commerce 'Club ji-Eff., 'fi' . X Y. W. C. A. Cablget . 5' '..,' iffif7f'fl'f-J3'32Ywf2 . V . DOROTHY R. EMP? .... e 1 k B. Dggl- 5 X - - , 7 , '.i 1 - . ' 'L-fag. v ,Tumor Hxg jC'lub, gecrjptary M.:-'aw ,wg . ,, . , 6.3 Jew- . gif: ,fr ' lffjf-2511.534 sffffg My J 'Lg A-L, ' 1 3,5 .utr . , -arg .ml .5 4 all 1 . . .eu 52 . ll M ILDRED L1 ISERCHERL . .1.g4.a. . . fag.-wil. 1 - ffC'a-mden A. B. DeQrvg- 4 .3 Later Elemggtary.Qlulyj,' gi, g:.2gQ?..ggj?fg5 X x' ' I. . lk NT .T ! , 1 H1-:LEN KEYEQQ fga ZC1'eek A. B. Degrfre XIX ' Awdsmy L' 452 Q 21, ,212 fiffiflvl Q ' ' A Class1cal ub lt :Ip ,-fl, A 'f' if wwf, mf. 49 I. ill Q - if lj All ' fs H.: ' . if . HEl.EN M. l1.lQL1NEJ1g.5,,.ggll....,.r..- .5..zk eldmg Covzzmerce ,fl - FE lr- J3i,,4,gf 51.95 2,2 'E Commerce 1Club' ' , qi' 5 l- .. Q A' W? AEN ..5l?4-.J Y. W. C. A. . HELEN KOX'TAN ....235ggQ,5.,,ggf.,Qz?? 5?4,j,Ql'.J3g. g'liM3 . 'UWJ Ind, 1lfllS1C . I A ' ef 5 gf g l? j j , '97 College Qhgglg y'.353.j'11 -If X-,IQ ' 1- 1.6 Cerwlqgfrkhcgig . lil j .f REINHART '.lKRAUgi. 'Q ii . ,lfcmual Arts La X Manual Arts Uuiiwid ' Y. 4 mf . 'iii H ELEN KREMER.. .fm A. B. Degree Classical e A. l .15 1' ' K l I. Page Seventy-two ',-w,g,..fg :-jf: : ' . ... A..-:,.!,.,, l wx rf '-M... '.f..uf 2 . . in tl K, 531.9 v It , fi if v 25,1 Y' F1 apids 5 ,. I 9... .1 fsi- :f,fQ,.F' . ,. 51 l .Elf vjj '!'.'r- .. '-xy if .fr I lfgvliil ff P3 . . . . .f',5. ,ma J 'J J S ,A :, X ' lil: . F l ' '. ilhw- 2. .. JANE ...... .1 .... .ll-5. .w.3f'I.26QZf?h Huron Com. erac xi, -gyj, V,- N C01 erfq Club, Treigsurer Aa., X ' X 0 In ,f Txflif . '1' ?0D5,MA.'2.:. . . .1.G1gml Rafzds Later gk fam' ' 3' -9' Later El6iQrl frllily ' ll ' .f-X X ,--A iw ...nr is K - ai. I . - .5 ...Vp 1' ' Q . 'if -'L' -, 5.2 .ji + DEAN: B. jr.u,.g..k .... . S!'l1IOI'!jfYI '5 ' ' Fab 'ffgsxfase 4 iwt 'Q x '17 P- 5' 'f?I '2ti: -I E' ' ' S ,. ff ' '1 n and J qw Q-4 Q54 -Hn ,I x? -n IVAN fggjigtgbjili .... MM. . . 5 SpL'il'!Q :v-' - Q . - fl . 3. - . . If RE - Q-gJ.fxMogE.xU,x, . :Q .1Z?11Lg1'w'1'tg 'ii g B 1d 2' ' 4,061 gg Choir Cie? Glub , f A. B. DfglfEe - ,. Academy - ', , Easteliplifsfglr' .Clubx I Le CSrEle,.fEr2i1Cajs- 1'-3. A?613wcvL,1s,E. 1 . GRASS .b V ,1Q f w 5 EAQHGE. Wie' . ' -K EMLLQN-',.. Ban ,I 1 ffffgflix-. fi f' ,Col eg Gggoigif : ffm mu eghagf .f:.,f.' t v 5 IQJJQS . . . .Baiflu Cwflr . .... ....c. .... 10126 'Liz . . . Phy PERSI J11r5 fy tr? : Gm- qlubf ' qnip1l'4High' Club1 tx' ,l4.,A . ..A J .Y 'L . ,yy .I ,M , r.,,! 14 ,A. V J FL 2 LIL-IEQREK ,... '13f De'ree 5. 1 a f15S2lf51vba'aaa Bigilpf, EfKfTii1L1593- - - .,. aj j-fl nic? Hiqereeqlab ' L Spa Z N.: 1 Y-G' V N ff. '. - .., J 4 ,F 31.41533 HRM M1 -1 Cd lege 'thoir ' Q Glee clubfqy 4? , Senatff' L ELLEN A. LINDROSS .... Laier Elementary Later Elementary Club v, 7-,g 91 i 1 .Grand Rapids ii if v 75 1 .P .. . . . . . .Kalamazoo SQ 177. .,.v.....-...:...... . .,, fi? 1 rx ,D . .' ...... Dearllorn ,. : ,q . . . . .Lyons ., . A . '41 L an ffl' .,,,Q.xi- A owagiac . .Harbor .S'f7I'i71gl.Y . . . .Elk Raffdx Conzxfouk Park . .Grand Rafwidx . .Gra-nd Rafidx U 1 3 5 1 .5 , 3 -. 'iff W , KaIri'a ff: L- 'V 7-v- Ti --'XX ,K U 14,-A,:' i 7, I, L -il? ff 4 Qixs I F g ' .5 Jf- JG- -'iT -Jig ',f1iX - .' X l l' .,:. 'f' . .: J. -, -Q-'ive . ' ' . 9- -3Q'?'.FV'?'f'-L-N'-4' ff, L -f J Y 1 1 i Yin Q I 1 , - 'I' , ,- --1,-, 2: -411 4.13 . if U. PHf,.v :V ' ' - -' -1- ?-- - '..- - 'A ' ' . l ' J: J:-f X K--'ff '.ms ..v- - ---TS, ' Page Scrflrty-I W YI-'Tf ? ':' c ,Qc , fi X C 'Q 25 V lu. W P ,4.r5'2'- -- 1 stays 'Q-4 L.-,.iL,fe.. Bnown and com .,..,,,. , . ...L 'S E v - I IVAN LYONS ....... .... ,V ...... ...Middlewlle A. Deg1'ee , Fi l-'gm 4, Junlor Hlgh Club ff ' Y. M. C. A. ff' x I . AURE MCBRIDE .... .... 4, ...... . k cz. . Jordan A. B. Degree , gl -LM. -' Chorus ,V 5' Q f', A 1. 2: -v li . VIOLA W. MCCUMMI :g. . g zdofte C0111-me1'ce X: ,lf ,: .4 4 ' Book Review C b I Commerce Club, Pr 141 . 3 ' A I VVomen's League 0 ne l! W ' . A ' l sv . :: 'Z . ' ALTA M. MCDE MoTT+i..fi?. '. :f:f2' fzz- utlp-M - , 1 ff Plzyxzkal Edu l ffiffiw k X Dance Club ,' I J' . ': - Physical Edu AGOIIA A 0 at1on -2 'N Senate iff' . x , . 1 2,15 fl. , . if l ' QE 'll I A 2 E f 3. .5 ff- .lll K. gr, A. Ll-:IGH MJCKQE-LLARl,?.:.. g.!,..Q4 ...t 555- cama- B. S. Degree ll: .llli ,R 1 NIARGUERITE M.?-HER- .14 . f,,g1 , V e germ Senior High 'L - . Q X ' Y. W. C. A. l 1 5 ' ' I . Ill l '.-- f 'Q ' X ,G ss? 2 M i pl, iam , Q f M1 .Fi 'W LOU W. MAL Ely: . . .if .... L uzl, if ... I .f2'iYQ!1uT1'g 310111101 Am 1,3 Manual Arts llll1.1by7ef - 'Y 5- 1 may P if . A USUN W, M ks...i ...'.-' .W ormma ll IA! A ' H379 4 ' 1' anna 755 ig ,au Effi e' D Country Life Clulgg gig' 1' Ig 7 Manual :ts Uliiiah :-: pw! gr'-f f 7 4 5 . . .. Y Y. M. C. AER rl ns ll? gf J a' V ,WJ n fl M3153 A Q .,. BLANCHE M. 'IVLxRsAi9EgtNQ1l,z4. . .. L ary Senim: H 'T V 37 ROBERT If 21. .b .SET . . J. ,i fi fig 31104, 0 AHB. Dlfgl1'E35 9 5.5. 1 'iqgxfxffgeggi Smence Club . 4 if, 21 1: ,af,':'Q'i'HRHfMig' Mfg . , fl I .Q . ,y'Ej!?iaS,f.l Hy' 3' ,J 1 .,., ,wllgk LM 3? A ..,. Q N -'le-NL - 352-5 Q DOROTH ll. v' 4 QIKER .... ' ..... 3QQQ4.iTll1clz1f7qg Ind. funimg. L14 ' f '-gif 4 u M M -.1 1.x4f'm-. . . l1.im.,qaIz'.vb1a1'g ' 'vial ' 1 4.0-NK 41,533 ixfbfi l f 7 '-'It-nrf54,5a' lfiix my '-X is A . ,ff-,L A 7,f7,ff 9KE.7 WQ1iR fax ' A , f ui. .e , 1 g-A f il - M , . , , .,-.4- 'ff', .qv 1. v 43, - A ,.,..4gtg,g:1.ii-fifg, - ,eff . A L -Lf:-1-.:.- - Qi? '1'fscigt-'a'3-xg.z::a-- ,,4..L:'f1 -' l j fa v ,lg d' . Q ii, ,.-,. , ,,ETL- QL- 2 . ,b?-ga,-ge an ax Page Sezfentyvfour iz' S ' Q., IAQ., x ,- um :J O EE :J D 3 D. 0 Q ,1 : 4 Lf-: .4' Q E' 'PU 2 O 3 U 'PU wp ggrmm mi sgzhrmi gz Z ami suzuki 542 -,TO '1 N' -5 1 O 3- O V 9- .. N'-1 W 1 ew UQ9.d,g5?'x,, - 0.6-H Q .1 A og-USG o E-3' 3-aff 9' 5a':g1Q- 53-0 w Q, F 5 2. vf EFL :fm prgh., gp- .-4, Q, :ff N-,r V :d ,--5, IO Lg .? :rf A w .NP gn gm lm L ua' N4 Qin S-. I .fl-', mj.lw .T..5ii q, O 'fr S' -- Z .3753 ,Q If ' . ,-nd! r x -1 o ,f, ' 5-M xr?-.mllqr Q ... H ...A-.. .115 'uh :fr '-H 1.4 U, - iv- . V Q , .- , 4, A- - 1 X- ' 'I--544' ' .-5 .J 1 Q HQRQIQ. .Q-.fl A su'53F7'?8'Vg if!-f ' V - 1' I I ' A gxifyltyzbiglfgivegl, . -QENEZEIQYZJ 1, j ,gs 'I Lf f, , Z: .fQ'Zg,'f-4,uffQ'-' g- ' 2 ,, Q- ! 41, iff SMA' G - I TM ff 4.15.6 0, yy , :: ,-if 4 ' 1' 'gag '-fi' ,' , Qi.-wr 4 .gf ng, I '. ---f 1 W. . Ke- 1.4152-Kf? ' fa...-1 . x A f - - 1 G1! f'T 74' -.--ff 7' N' -. A . I TQ - Gfgfzrzb P f'i:..ffff? '3'e..ffgQ..fiff4'm... : ,.,,, . ' 'f T'fx 'ifsjlflzl 'L H I V Wiz? ' :fs I 1 v Z' . A I 1 ,pf ,Q -J 4eg '1 - I -lp.-,lx 7!:?i,E?Li,:i-. , Z I D1 -W' ' 3 ' I 3 I 'N N Q . , . , g sq- E . , . ,H Q kj Q.. Q Z P' -1 W Q S E. hx 3 Q P 3 6. E 5 2. gf r 3 S 2 s 5 1 9 HELEN MILLARD Lafrr Element 11 Glee Club V Later Eleme '4'4-fe ' Q ..Ea5i Lansing x..w. ,f,.... . , , 5 '11 5. D ii.. 1,1 .454-MA ami . 19 ' . ' 3. if 1 wb- - an Q , ' Lsto ou: A va?-- -l ' t .szrx . JL Ph!-5125! n fp, 1.3 :M ks X. .U 3f5? 1 1 f.f5','!: 1-.i 'K' '?,'4 , vgga fe2: f.qHrxQw ' sp . , j' 3,1 lf, RoNALig:'?g.gMYEgg, J. .2 . . Q ,'.ffV.,.5. . .Kalauzasno Phy 12:aZ3Egq4patmn-' ' ' 5. , i Tr Q Ygi1'pg'Vargity Athlet1cgp-4' 4 3. A R . if -gi.. i A :nf MRS. B. . . . . . . . ?'f3KUElIl1USU0 .qpfgz-fe' jurvbx .I U U '-Qi'-,if-Lv. sl 4 - J M ,af . f'1Qww- f M- .Q q X7HJh2xH. Q, . ., .... . . . 61 -fs-fair' f fx!! College ffggxr .Lx .. 33.5 ., Orchestlnafl 4' 3 , 3? V. Q Lf . I' H ., 4 3 FORREST E. NIQHQLSOKZ .......L ....... 1.1, .pygzvtozz gnzinr PWM 'N B 'Zi ,:ffs5Kg l:,qA.l W '16 ountry fe Clu x 4,1 3-.-F fi:-fly. .9 K 9.1, , Orchestra fx 7 I' s N f1 x. M. C. A. . . i1,,,,. vi ff .21 gig- f 77:5-x,.fv 3 A N'1x v. .'ff3,,.f 7f',K :A 9, ,-,4 1-sf, .Ln . l ,g 'AJ 'JS ' A r ' f Qc 1: 'g4'T-f:.?4f ' f' 525- A Riff 5-5 3' . ' , . 4.'f '.IFT72.'Q'-.gi 4.9-'Wt ' - - ' 'Z 'K?E51'f ' 4 V ' .f 1-L ' V' 7:'. :w,f. ' 3iLQlIfg l5if'G' 1 M if J r gf- .Cixi 11 3. 1-L -rm.-+ '44 in? . . A. ,--at-i':lT,'ii'. 7L f- - :1-ff ...f 1 A Page Seventy-five rw 5-f. .sa e 4 WT-it ,i Q' '..SP C iss! - .-bf. K, ww L, . 53 0- , ff, -A- BROWI1 and GCLD T2 A -4 W 5 Cracn. H. NIcK12L ..... ..X . .... Lmxsinlg Physical Educafion 4 Football 3 ' ffl, i Y Sigma Theta Gamma ' wil- q t ll 'fu 7,1 qj XX Club ,. lfgigli :L RAYMOND C. NORTON ..JlfllllCL'l0llll A.B.Dvg1-ce 'fa 1592-' t ' ' Archery Club ,'..',j?'j , L 3 , I Country Life Clutgf -if Igdllfbii' F, International Rc Qlubllr' 5' is 'I xy. M. ,,af'll. I-,11'fi ', i' 'fx ,A lr il . 'l'HER12s5x NOAVICKI. . . .:,.f.Qg.ffi .... . . Q. s,.Det1'0it Plzyxzral .EdllCllf1b71q,.jl il famli 16 A A Dance Club 2' ,QQ1 A , 3-Q.l,N52.'S ,4 ix' Physical Eglucatioll.-.'A,'Sodqtiolflffg ' , UT ,L-arf , Q .f'1 '16' W DOROTHY I.l,D'IZ2g?fi. . . . l5'z' i ...... ll ia' 111 zoo 1 l'l1ysical Etigilfatgfgi HL I Dance Cllipti ,L :E :ffl ' 2,55-, I Physical Zicliicatiolgpk iiciimoi A '-L, ,G l !- il lar A SLE? Y W :V f ROBERT Sf'lGLrN..Qo?.fill-.f-?.i.fEi.2' I. 1MfJg.,.-Riclzlu1zd ,llan11alfA15l.v gg? 1: , 2195 Country Cllg 5f?',jgjf?E1'2ii,5gEgZ'gx.wf, Manual Arts Urliopg 5553 fgjilg ' f . . iff Wffg iff ,Si-5f, l , l-ORRA1N12 M.. OL:1lNQ11QRi,i'L...3'.ggrgi4 ,gnlfuvf Htjifjgllfmd . l ,wa ,.,,,1,.,.l 4 l1a,1'IyEleg11entqfK A-5' +3 1 fjgfagirf 'M il l Early Eleigielltgggglulb if s Q . ' ' f , mfs' -, - ,- -. rv X, 93? lX'lARJORIE EQOMJ . .I'. . 5. lf' ' ill apids ' P1IVl'SiC!ll!l,glillQQf30!Eiq-if ' ill , ' Dance Club ,fl fi,iq3,-1+1fi54.:g,.i .' Physical Eclucafioifrff H X bf 11 jr 6535 , ' KI.-XRGA1?ET OBA3.Qifi.,k l 5 ..Lau,.1um Plzyszml Educcitili, QU . Lf D :Cl b ' 1,.?1'sS-1g'f,1'Pnl-ff' Lrg zinc? u I ,,. .. 5, , J ily F 77 Glec Jlula. Q-'ja l.'y'AV.j 5? 1?-ff-'i' ' , Physidalgwcflf1egcigf1QilA5gociat'ior3f4.2'Eg 5,1 , -2 1, Scsi fir? O W7 . HELEN .... ::g5Qg?,:Mqg.,'gi5 l?z.QI111lL'y -1, 1-??Cfffi ff g - ff' Sgr? - rc ery i- u -my X X l' 17, D Classical Qliib ,lg f 5, I all,-5 gil ' Le Corel? 15fal1ifgxiS'l? - OrcljaeSQIE7' gb LF, . 5 - . '?f?g3 :VgI.fk,Lj 11, Y. W. C. A. .. Q 1- Vigglwfggf fl: li 32552 lf Q, M' if 1 'if f Z ' L Cfwufr PAA Km ..,ggM,f ,.+5..f,,.Mfg lEgg.i..b6U1'b0V1l Jmgaw'-'fig ,gl '.?.x'3gi'A-gk. 'xljvrlmigfi' e Verei -' ' H 1 is H,fg'iClub .,:-VV ' lf' 1 ., P45 N xx 5 L. rg? 'lx ' ELEA QORA M 'B?,RKH ..... wifi, .... frog ... I . N . v llmkcgou Ru I' anon ., - .fe CIE -yin- ,,.iQ, Ft? A gww 1 wx W v,:.,. ..-. i '4- xl.-XRY Q E. . in ............. .... I falamasoo 'AD r E giferc cais, Vice-President 'R i ,V ,A-NKT5-X. f Lf . , ,w lr lf... 1' '36, Y will K3 A 1 M44-e+:,:,, - D '34 if f9'fi .. .h 4. .- , E, Y-JL! - A -1, TA., .,, . in-tt: 4 QP 3' 5-Em LL 'I' -1 -' f'1--iii--434 V A , i. A 7' V r 3.iQ'l-, 1 ! '.Qi'5V'L'V- Q- X. N-A f- . . ....-Q . , -.-- rs, xx--+..- :,.- ,-rf 4-wi r . -f ' Page Srvcnty-5i.r D112 , '-.T KW '-if '9? f -:-'- C 4 Qual 'Q 4- CJ? C 25 's?7Q75 BROWN and GOLD 4QgQQ: ':,: li A fi' -.' .1 OLIVER L. PEMB ' ........ -.55 il Kalamazoo .4 1 -5. Plzysiml ,Edllfgmljikl ' Football fn ' ,fx - Sigma Thet mmwa ' WV Club 5fi':f'It fa 5: TA x. XVILLIAM . ...... .IQ-K. .... . . .falanzasoo A- B- D,lg9 'fl'C!i ' if X SciencegClglbf' V, a ' f .X .VN fgffl ' A C' Q ERWIN . ...I K. . .2 ......... Quin 'y A. B. Dvgree ' 85 ,D L Archlillf' Qlub Sciefmfe .Cll1b Y. 51.5 C. A. DCQAIRES -PLIZIRCE ................. . .Kalamazoo Hdmv Economics. ' Home Economics -Club, Treasurer FRED. L. PIXTAL. . . . . .. .... . .... . .. ..,..E.n-aualva lllwizial ATL:-. f Le Cenclb ,Francais Manual Arts Union Oteyokwa Club V ALLAN' M. ,Pu-KANEN.. .. A. . Degree O eyokwal Club' ' Players 1 . l- tc: g,. . .-Y . LOMA M. Ports ....... Physical Education Dance Club . . .D11lutl1, glllllll. . . . .G'aryA, Intl. Physical Education Association RICHARD E. POTTS ......, . Plzyxical Education HOLLIS A. POWELL .... Cmzmivircei Academy all Commarpe Club Kappa Delta Pi Spanish Club XYojmgn's League Cabinet, . .... .... T lzrce Oaks . . . .loula Treasurer HII.:XlY PRAY ......................... TI'0'I'0I'.YC City Pliysical Education Baseball Sigma Theta Gamma 'WVU Club'I V Ixl-Zz Piuzica ........ Scalar High Country Life Club Players LoRExA M, 'PURDY.... fl. B. l7z'g1'c'e K4 as j-,- .. . .Holland . . . . .Kalamasoo .-,..1JPaw.1.s:1:i J-- x., -.L.::' - 5 ..'A,i,i, i r l 3 i , . , il 14 'Iliff Y-s H? -A . . s 5 E... Lglztjgv 5534153-'s.5M5:1:fYQ ',.Q4ff 1 - .. .4 Q, . K.. . A f 'f 'fc' f3:Sj5f' Afiggv -Lai: jL jrf' ' 535- 521 '.i.' Q L a'.a'.:-..P:i.a 3315.451 Page Seventy-sc-vcn ,fqgka-L ff V4 '+P A f ass: BE'-ZUUJ n and COLD . 5 I v f BEATRICE RASMUSSEN ,V ...... .... .... C oral A. B. Degfee ' L-531. :A Iumor Hxgh Club A , fp., 1 ',.-fi? H in ORA A. REDMAN ...... '29 ........ 5 QZE VP' wvfon, W. Va. A. B. Degree ,gg it ,J . . M UV' 1, --Q ,Q sf Ly. Wm- L 5 2, . F? QB .gb 'lk ' L fl ,Q--U .VH , 'gig' .ff ff +5 C2 'ag .f-WWF 52.3. ,fg'2,f'?s -- vx . LORRAINE M. 5.EYNOLD55g.g5qgil,-ig. ..'.xg.lj..gg:. rgwfal Falls C01nme1'ce 1 yfifg, ugfjgbgggfl-gif 31 , Commerce Club g G '?L,!'-'AQg:'f'Jgf -5-R ? X Oteyokwa Clullifliif .jg .5j'fJ'4jQv7'5Q3 I 'Ne N29 ' VIVIAN REYXOLDQQM:'.:?5-ff.afi-.154-.,iw..L,4.,.u shqznncao C ommercrilff .JPGQQ . A ' '-Tfx.- his , ,I Commercqf .55 ES 'sf' . XIX Y. W. ills-N ,T A-' - 5 x - 2, rg ',n fg5,:g.wr R, ' --f L , lffifn .- H .3 -.251 . ' -fvfxi 14-if' if , . ' 31255 at fs HELEN E. RICHAR sow, 5 .... 2-,L . .Emrf A. B. Degree g., -Q E-Lg -jggffff ITE-.1-'?9f 4 2 1 GLCQDY5 L. iB'1c1gEgNgAgI:fgV. .-:a.'.g,,'fh.f.4qlV',5.ff.q. .H mixfm ommerca .'1,T9 3'fi'f7'l, if'-'f'Q3'g'f'7f' ,4 TT Commerce Cluis x xl ' fi? igd. QA ,X 5 . fi: Ni , '-f ' A IL-. Y. W. C, - . .I J, 9, wx . ...gf Q ..4f..f:f QL9,f gg, X he . ii , 'IQQVQ 'E .sf 15,157 .Aux U? ti. Ev Ei' ff: .7 '-.1 WY uf Q Y 5.51 ig' ' 5. . , .K -4' ,if xg, fn , CLIFFORD RIEYDLRL, .... j,:g3f5fg.5ifg,Q, .P ?Mz,ddIm'1Ilc A. B. Degree? 55 .ig Def. Deunsche 'Meiwz . Jumor HIQH Y. M. C..zA. ,'.i52.sffsg jf'1Sg'15. .52Q,-gag? '- H. 'Q 9 if fd? 5519? , GRETA R.0BER?S?,R'.A Jig: 5 . ,wg . .Olwrt JZHLIUQ fx .Q A :fl ZQLVW' Hag - 55' His f 'iffi w Rm? ff ,gs 5,551 , Ml., , ,.,. , i 'P' W' :fi ' Q E 'QW' . BERNICE Ro1Q?3j. Lt. .N .f.j.VIW.',B':g if, 3 ,1fiQz, Hawn Home Economgigi V. ,- ix, 23:53 Home Eqgmfgmxggx p F, f- ii: 1 ' ff' , 1 1 'A 2? YA- fivwmg iw -.rw PAUL LSERQLIENCE .. . . . '..'?J'1.2i'f .'.Q?.f.KvZlIA1110.500 J X6 fr' in nsxwvmz .4 B. . D?g1fef' .. , ig., MQ:-,im -LH, RUTH, M. ROSEMETIER. 1 . . .-255. . . .Digwaf mc . M it . .1 SMio1qHigh pf.: L ilxggigivfelub fig? E 'ldbfadiii . Glub 53 if 351.444 . Lf 'W 2 1fPZ'Vy YWjgm ' .- was - M . - J , E- -L13 2' -'11..?- ' LiQglCegc1g:.,Eganca1s Age.. .Q ggi t x f C4-LL? ESE . CLA 4NCE E45 ROTH. Ai ...... 'i'fL,i.-, ...... f:..G1' :nd Rrzfurlx ninja ff 131 A X Q-355592 15 , Vi9'5'i.,. N N X Gleen ,Ml15'lQwManageI:b sgbzk n Qggudehffqq C11 ' X og- LX K , , , , , 2-.+491,f.- ' Q - , Page Seventyrcight ? U: K Y ' fl X C .45 pzi gjijf -,-.M , 7 ' L- 5 29501 .- ,.g'5'.- Bi? nigga snown Gnd cow -Z-'54, HAROLD H. Rox Y........' A. B. Degree , Country Life ,om 1 Debate '. -'ll 5 Forum ,f. H24 j Herald Q9 e ations Chi Internati l M GLADYS T r ..... . X Q-ea .A I F ff : - Qt. Arts 5 nc A Btgfftgvlgb . l t RLTH .aN1SfPli0N1j3.,. F D Holn 110114525124-.,.Q' ' Aw f j ' , if Q - .' OM A . EANDIQRSQNQ-... gg? x I .A V 1 ', K I-10 Wa L r 5. ,yy aw. ai'-gy rqizgx ' fl ffrfux :Z quill.: 4 'gl :Y FT ' If . ' 1:13 i' M E. 1' . - . iffy H ff ?fW ala Y, , .. ,, f in-1? ,-1 f .Qlgn 1, , 9. 1 K1 rl ' , TQ SY- N' g 'gb 1 r fl . w 19. 111. f. f - fl , x,'A ...Es l HVXQ' Q! 1 ' 5 qv. w l U . . e L , - If .r- . . . .Hillsdale . . . .Alma . . . . . . .Edwardsburg 'I f. 2 .Vit ,. ,Ai 4. . . . .Pickford 'x A C I gow 'll N3gg2fQent Q fit- Q4 W .gal-L. ,K 1, X , ' 'EQ 45 ',1S. if L 5.1 4, A li- x1,?:Q'fZf2'3f31' Y. LIARGR' Q. . . A- 31 X. . .f .Wt R 4 :wx .. --mz:Jl1: Q-P 2 , VIRGINI,A : . A... .g. -. A. B. zI96Qrg55,f3,AgJ',15,., ' H5 Z' Tr? In SCl1HtCQx?iff?'2 sv vlf f-gffiqew XX srl' 'rv-Asif L' . MJD. Elf's:f.?, if: ggi .jjkf-' 1+Tg:Sig:. M H51 -1 AJ e. :, ' ' ifffggff- ff 1 tq IP-.:lr.:1--: . ll 4 1,1 CA W . . . . .wf.M. ivsrfak ducafzrm h 'I View X .s' 1 l wii er- Q - all 3 -, ,fi ii., L , .V 4: A :QCA ' ggi., 4. F., 5 Q ' 'A '5',L'l . ' ' ' .4'FQ'1-'v-aff: w , X . 5:5 4 -r., ., . 43' . arf ' l DEVBkUjNN LEX .... 1 Home' '01 'T' ' Hom 1?1lZs lfj, HELEN L. Sxtvgxt' ' .... ,,... 1 A. B. Digfee f-',?'Q3If, Country Llfe Clukf' ACU 1 -. Jl'VlziIc Pigeon L ,I :J 1 .....f X B ..... Coloma x l Grand Rapids . . .Kalamazoo . . 3 g-ia A 2 1 1 . . . . Kalamazoo u . .Port Austin . ...t. .? . 1 2.2-.cv ll. lyijliaswlzsllllrg l f, 5,5 4 .,f.g2Hart , 4 N' , f , 1 ,- .R Lqsi' 'afs 'Pi -tv All ggi' I .v fi . , -'a Page Seventy-nine FC'-1' '-ze -, ?,'-r 4 it C 'i ' CJ' C 212135-A Q73 BR0l.UI1and GQLD T2 5 5 l N, Y .. RUTH L. SHEPPARD .... .. , ...... Kalamazoo Early Elemefztaffy if gig , - 'Nfl 'Sings 1.05. - IXAN E. SIMPSON ...... .. ..... yza.-.-P., .... Sf. Loms 1' '-' ',-Le 'i'. Slhczal . Eiga ggi ma 5,-3.1 g Sl 2 -if ,QQ :T 3. ,. 1 4 -x Q . J gf' 'Z .1 5 ':--:kg L-31 flIiLEN'L. Srssoqf... , .'2'-,'.5.'fQafyle Creek .llzrszc J 'fel 'X College Chmr g . 1 X Le Cerclel Francausr ' ,i-glgjb X ' :W 'f 3 sg GEORGE SINIEED, .... . . . . Lliellqffille Conzymerce 5. . ' v 1 Em cw 7 1 Commerce gClub 'v -Q ' , v A'- 'L 1 LEONA O.WaSM1TH.' ....... k f.', ,Q-,Clzaz-Ievoix Plzvysicalj' Education ' Senate 1 I l .ai REGENA D. ' SMr'rH.... Glee Club, Vice-President Herald Staff CHARLES E. STILEC ......... , Business Administrafion Baseball Student Council - Theta Chi Delta HW' Club E CARRIE E. STOERI .... B. S. Degree Commerce Club , bwx ,sw 'ai-X '-X3 k :'--.4 ' ' -Y, , N- 5 - 1 O iii gr l Page Eighty a. Physical' Education 'Association' if f- ,. Lg. . ,Mirskegon J1m1'0r High V 1 'S'-X ' C , L 51 ELLA M. SOLEM .......... .... S uffqas Bay Later Elementav'y I Later Elementary Clnb A , JOHN VV. SPINK ....' . .6.lf,'3'gg1...Q., ...,x,Lf,,,Law1'e1zce B. S. Degree A - Y ' v EVELYN SLIARKS ,l. Q.Eazfen1za Senior High 5 '. -N MADONNA D. STEWART. . . .... Kalalmasaa Illuxic . fl College Choir . l . . Travezfse City . . . 'L011fs, Mo. . 1 . X , .:.Q..T4E I fi-5 5,1 -Qt '..sr, - RAYMO ,fr . l XVi'i1'QjiQgD Phi' 4' Edz canon B . 0 .ll 'ww f lub J , .... East Jordan s 1, ,.., F DONALD J. STURR. ..... .... S turgis A. B. Degree . ,LQ ! Forum ,I .::'l .1 Science Club Q. EQ THEODORE SL' . . . ...N .... . . . .Kalamazoo B. S. Deg I-' -. AK uw Club 1 - ' .xg R ' fl if-, 21731 ' ISABEL Sv ........ Grccniille Later EIN 2 R Eastern 5 '11bk?Q'ifZf-. T Later a r- 50fZ'1I'Qf'flElubf' , ' ' rv 'E 'Aki 'V 1 ' , . Signg Theta Gajnnial. .kifyjii .L f. .Ly ..' f , E D ,V Ar Meme M C0711-1llL'I'a'?,: i ' - . . ligpringport Com,lL1gengei','C'lub' 'I , i FORREST f? IiRRSFilQig,l' ...' . .Gwcrzzfille Rural ' ifurjlion Coulgniff Club, ' l 9 L' N . Z!! wir.. iff .BL ' 'H D RUTH E. 0MIAS..'..:: ......Dcfro1t Early ' cnzgiztilry - 7 -. , ALICE B. THQQMPSON .... A. B. Dfgrlecf-' , . Classical Qlixb A Junior Sliigli Club E... . THANE isa, frm .... C 0111115-:iraq Comnidxfce Club RACHHQM. 'IRUDGI-:oN .... f1111i ..Hfgh' ' Acaggggy, . Le Qercle- Francais XVom6ri's 'League Cabinef , , ALFRED D:lgf1'CT-'IS .... B. S. Dalyrer' Country Life .Club Science Club ' , Theta Chi Delta .5 BERTHA Tcilliizsricxz. . . . A. B. Dfgrve . . . .Grand Blanc . . . .Clarksville . . . .Baftlv Crvck l Beslan, Jlfass. . . . .Rogers Cify ,- X 'bx?I,3-'5'-,R W BROUJH and GOLD '34, J ,v E if C Us A :hx Cv- Q e H K i A -. C-212 C C . .- leffaszlm. .'.'.l1'zf2e-ses,fS'?.f'-te .:.gi- - -Qc Sw Tj-52 Seirgiiggff 2 2 A ,il-4'-. 1- ' Page glzty-one A. 3 4llJ ,gi Jrnu, P ,. PVQQQ..-'. B . and JJ i E NIARGERV L. TURNER,L ......... ,gf ..... .... I? ockford A. B. Dvgrcc I 1- ink Q '4 'f3b'?? STUART T. VANDER VEN. . .... .... H olland A. B. Degree A EQ College Choir gl '! ,U .ful Forum Glee Club -L: 1 gi ei Ml RALPH R. Era B. 5. Dagffi 1- Q . . Science, lub If f ' I V, IW. RUTH L. VAN.5iCkI1EgL .. az. .:.yGQICSl71H'g 51. D?Q7'CELAIiu', A-,. - L i'g. -N Later Elemejjjbqry Clxgb Y 'x Y. VV. 1. 'X we lf' SEC J. V1dLifTTA..'..l'5fA.'.. .... Npgamzec J Page Eiglzty-two Plzy.rz'cg,f'4EdzzcaLgi01f - ll Oteyokwrl Clulj. f L' SigmafTheta Gamma DONNA C. NARYMS . ., Conznzcrrfc C0mmer5e Club. , Eldoracll Clubf fel ' .- X, Glee Clu ' 'I Z ,,.'2..Ggland Raj:-ids E . qb . A XVomexlfsQ League f'Copmcil if L ,w- ,N vw. I 1 A A' JENNIE Vfgg Vmcolf. . . .77g5 lAEf.'Q ,E?lSe'I1Dl7lCI'flff Home ,EQUlZ07IM:l,f,Sf.! ,xl Home Ffggcgllomlesligfllub XVALTER Ll. VIRKUS .... Music ji. ' Band' ' ' College Choir A Orchfzgfgg I 1 EVA K. S7WA1sA.NBN..... P1zy.v1'faI lEa'11z:ati0riU , - Oteyolcwa Club A A Q Y 1 .1 .' Benton Harbm' l, . XI s. .ll 6 1 X .. Hanrock Phygsicalljiliclucation .Association , CHARELLSL XH. WAyKElgQ . . . B. S. Dcgrcew I -l1.'x'i! In GRACE M. VVALKER. . . Ilq'bv1'TfBIq1nq!1fa1'y Lzifer Elemehtary .Club I 'f.5l.l.. H art ff 2 Q. . .-.1Kalamasoo .. -.X AIJCE 'WALKER . . . .2 .... ,Q . . 5,.'L.'f.?:f. ..... St. Clair owe ECfl1l,p?ll:1:CS l ,V , Q ' Hom'eQ-f7Econqm1cs Club Q' -f'Wf T1.... ' ' - X . -Ely. f.-1 . w.- fr -1. 91, xy.. N, W ' us.: Q? X ri x 'x x ,V R AW 'Qi'-'f' A-? ':' ' W. uri' Q . . ' r Hmfx I.. XY.-xuri .. ..... .-l. B. D0gl'i'1' 'H-' , Commerce Clu .Iii i Y. VV. C. A. .ff f if: L .14 .i. .X ll Nmux G. W. A. B. Dv' -c ,gif fly. fggx Eldorado Ciilj lg Y. XV. C' -'.g' Ng' 1 RIILDRED . .VEARSHEFSKI .... . Plzysiral 41 N taiiouf - Danc -1115 ' ' ' Der gilmunslclie Verein Phy 'i:?l,fEd11cation Association THB! EQ? 'W1MgC1iEK ...... ff. B Dvgraz' 3 , - Kap a Delta Sciqlsice Cliibi'-, XYALTER Jfwlgdwmn. . .... ,. A. B. A . Pla? ggi- , . SquifEaTi1fl.WCo,mpass: -Club A i U -Q: 1 - , FRANKx . XXlEBBi .f.,.y.:p ...... r' Plz ,Cl1l!E?llffl1QfiQ7l k .- Sigma Tligtafyamina Th a CpiaDeifa. '4 lLr,u- r .- .. BI.-XRTI M ESEELDER- . . 1 fl. B.,DegQ'ee . Spaniih Glixbjp NIUREEN XMEYDEL .I ..... .. Pl1ysifalf.Edilci1fi01z f - Dance. Club Q ' Physialal Education Association 'S ii 1 A ' RAY XIQEWERSEN .... -. . .... . ,llamlflill Arlsv Squafb' and Compass Club Vagggifijg Fbotball Manager Vaisify Ifjfack Manager HAR5rQiml?VSfErntRALL .f .... fl. Dvgivg- P .1 A M. V, . fi ' 'f RIL'H.AIfDjOL' XV-Hr:E,1,x-ZR. . . Rural E 'aliopr-' . ' Countr Ififga- Club 1 ' RIARGARET J. XVHQQBECK .... . Early Elq4i?'i1tar'y' 1' Early Elementary Club lg , X.. ,l,... . . 4 ws. A - ,sr .f.-Wg ,av --1..V,f ,V . fri- Y, ,V ., , .1 FAX. ,QT 4 wsu snow n Gnd cow ala.- . . . .Holt . . . . .Jonas . . .PVyaud0ltf' ' , .Qnand Jzmcfiou v .Y . . Bronson . . -. .Royal Oak . . . .Kalamazoo ....Kalama:oo . . . . .Detroit . . . .Kalamazoo . . . .Maflauion .1 .... Fenngfille 4 -'X-C Page Eighty-zlxrce , Bnownand cow V. 4. w. .. L-P i . . Page Eiglxry-four . 't CHARLEs B. VVHITEHQ ...... .... Villa Park, Ill. B. S. Degree , Sigma Theta Gammaf Square and Compass Club,,,R?siA, a, A Q ELOISE M. XVHITE .... 5. ........ ..Boy1ze City H Home Eeonomics E., ,,.Qy jf., ' h Home Economics . ,' K ,f eg 3 ti-' Pl. 1 11 9 315 ' 'N - - ' 1 1, aw JUNE E, VVIEAQS .... .... g?lTx,l....La11.vi11,g Physical Education ' ,, f l 'fs' 2 'E N. .2 IVAN F. VVILI.IQMTS1l..i .... ?4.liT:3Q..Aln'za Physical Edueatfan' 7 Q- , 'VA A Football D 1 Sigma Tlleta4AfGamma?l.'. E N '-w C1ubgf,'gf p ' .l , 1 W New - , . . 1 X .. LEONA W,I5flI3IAL'IS 155. lw'1lSlC fig College! Clioir f lf Glee Cltmljkgt, I V - NVomen's iLeague' 'Cqdqcil LYMAN E.fXV1LL1AgwZS.fQi.'.. W ,l , A. B. Degree 'A '-Y ' Le Cerclew Frantiais E Playersf I' . K h I F ,U ' 4 E S. DoN WINGIER.ll... Rural E1ll4eafio11 l BETTY YVOQD .., ........ . Ar! ' ' Arts and Crafts Dance Club Playegs Q Senate' Y Club in 1 VELMA VVOODWARD A. B. Degree Le Cerclel Francais lVl'ARY VVOODS .... fmzlior High HAZEL VVRIGHT .... .Music College Choir Gleg Club Senate CECIL YINGER A. B. Degree ,Spanish .Club 95. ND S Tl l , tf....Sa1zd Lake 1 . . W, ,w.-,Kalamazoo -ll- . .Lowell . . . . .Kalamazoo J .. . . .llluskegan . . .Me1'rift . . L3Kd.lama:0o im . . r. . .Dearborn 5 .Q-5 -fe ei, ...yi -:fri all Aa iy ' v 'v' '. ,W -'uri 'LL' SJ,-.-:Sf:4--4 . 1 I-1 '- -f P- 77-5 lx ' ' L t S 5 1 gi, gffigiifio- BROWN and GOLD .5 4 'N r W' 9? F 1 Xw.,..,.a5 ii 3 G79 if ll 1, Q 2 1 p.- ' 1 5 l 2a..L i 1' -E 1 l ii ' 2 if ' M , ii M55 if -fix 4 12 E G 223' Egg Q I A Q C ,,.....-vw 5. 1IE?iis,, ,Q , Sophomores f fx :Q 4 l ' ',xL'.7 ! x X., ,JN V, 2, gr-Fx I I. A' ..4. -1-SQL:-,T- Le 5 : X' ... .' 1 - A f'-1 ,.,,,,,,.-...:.., .. ' ff ' 5 'in .--9- .1 ' ',, I . . if ,4g v-r, '- .A -' ---V--A --.ms , , K 12, - . ,ff E -KV.. ,,,-,F,L . - v. . . . 'fl www 'lk JF' f- - ., .awww if f BRCWH cmd CCLD 410- ft, Sw-J ' . 1- 'fZ'3-2 --' 'f Jw: S' ' ' ' 1 f . I' M. Y' limo W' f2f5syJ:-- 'Q-. ' - NIH Q. 39 . I - Q., mfg H ' 5 . L...zgC. 1 f -- ref T14-NT?f'e?esW 5- -- ff' ri?-1-f3sfl'1rf'-L...-Q-114 J- . - 'u , -3' ' KEY--N., ' . - - -.Q5ul v: U an 5,145 'Hua ,q,.aif 'F' 'w ,E J .F ,' a ILT- -Y Page Eighty-si.r bl 4 . HAROLD ALTHOFF .... Fremont, Ohm kia Plzysical Education 5 ,R-v-Q51 Sophomore Class President 2 1' NW. Student Council 1 PET.. ,. ,, DOUGLAS C. MCCUAIG .... !:J5:13f53..t ....... Fordsou A. B. Degree Pg., 13. 5, Sophomore Class Vicefg1?ereside11tfQ 5 spanish Club A15 - ji 3: yi f. Theta Chi Deltaffff? gi Q 11 ,iii 1 '13 'f' LORRAINE BOEKELOEYQ. . . . J ,-' 'alauzasoo B. S. Degree .w ! lib 1 Sophomore, ass.,Seeretary 12,251 xt xi VVoman's . League? Cabinet fbi' gxx gk 35 XVESLEY S. MERRITFIJ. X. , .ff .fr . -, 5'p1ji11gj'iQIH4b, Mass. fl. B. Degree L. 1 ' e f'-.iji R5 Sophomore'?ClzissI Treasurer A g N Glee Club gf 52.1 . 3 17, Square a11df'Conipass Club V, Y, M. C. f ff k NlARGARET,Kf3f CI.ARic..l. .f. JA. . . ,Paw Paw A. B. Qegrec lvl, ' . 1 , V' yr 'F Student5Council,.'Qlss Bepresexitatixle. Academy, .Vice-Pfesident' T Q' 122' ,JSI ' ' Debate vii rf. ,jf ,Q , -' .3 'gg' Eldorado Club if Al ffl . ,Efg VVomen's l..eague'WCabi1Z1et,i Svedretany, VV. ', GRETA M. ,I'TAIGHf17hL'. . . ,. . wifi. .QI ..... Qg,..... x,.I011ia Early Eglemeniarjl fgzt 'I , l . Student lCouneil, jClass Re15resentatiVe - .- . 'il ll Early Elementary Qaliinet ,Ng it , I I' VVomen's .glueague .Cabinet V FRANCIS PELLEGROM . . . . .. Grand Haven Plzvsifal Educa-lions lg Student Councily Class, Representative Footba?l C , A 'A V V I ' 'Q H ti, 7 VVILMA HLQQBEL . .... X A C ..I'jIQL1l501lTJ'l1IE Early Elementary 'W '-ltvoifif Countr3MLife Club A Early Elementary Club , FREDERICK W. ADAMS fl. B. 'Degree ' ' 1 xl L : ' , 1 rx..- XT' . .1 , J' , . 'I .. Ka7iima.z'00 : I A S Vey MARIAIQ7 L. ADAMS .... ' 4. ...'.SheIliyz'iIIe Home Economies' . . . Home Economics Club 3 MILDRIEDV L. ADAMs . . J. L. . f1D5wagiac Later Elementary if Arts. and Crafts Club Book Review Club 1' I Later Elementary Cabinets M lf, ,xg HEI,lEN AI.DRIQHV' ....... .......... Dcltou I-I. B.',vDegree ' ..f' 1' f l 'l 'S S . 131. A 44 --we eff..,.u b 3, 5 ,A E A GSS f-:ne e f it R X X Cf Rf ' R 4?5f'ff -: f f' 4 ' N ,-agzgrfa. snow n and cow ? ARTHUR ALM .. . .... Galesbnrg Art .5-54 GLADYS ANDR A Eff-,l,1: ..... i ........ Pittsjield, Mas.: Plzysifall hcagjhf .1 ' Dance Cl ' ff QC 5 Physical Associxalpqniil ,V gf :i E, GEORGE Pfg'fflgBliL. . . . .fg . . Three Oaks Juniof igla ' f f . - Juni Club: V f Y. Wifi. A. Jog! A63 N-.,.f,Q...'.,,.. ..f:Hou'ard City -omf ET2111o11z,1'bgg'- V' A 1 'C H0742 EconomViQ5 Club 3' W Yi-' - 'T' - f 'T 25' 'I 2557 ' KN FLORENCE Early Efeffhgfivntariyi--f Early? .y1. -R-' LUCY ASYQRS5.. . .'f.11,. .. . . . -I B' vgrcfe kiwi. if ,L -, ,E I- LM. - W- ' ' f 'YJQ1 ' I K. j EYELYN 1-I. HABEL '. QLQQ .' LaI1'1'IfElvjm'11iar3i f' ' -- Later Elexpentary Club' FLORENCE B. ,BACHELDER w x I. . .Coloma i l , ! .lf . . .Paw Paw l vi V. ,. il .. . . . . . T5'l1E'r'1-.vc City , n .4 . . .Kalamazoo Srnior High ' , 5 R 1 - ' ' .- , X KIRT ........ . . .Brc'ckc'nridye A. Bi Degree lNfARYE34LOl3ISE BAILEY . . . A . . .Mauistve Eagly ,Elementary 1 Earlirglilementary Club ' 1 H.AROLIl Jg,,?B7xLM1-:R ' . . . . . .-.Lbfilsiug lllanual. Arts? RIILDRED R. ...Clzeboyggn Rural EIt'lf1'Cl1f0I'jl' 1 'ff Country Llfe Club I ,b l 'i l 5+ r l 'fi I ' riif'-55, il ,Q YN A lv ' ' l 'l ' E' .3 -, E. 7 ,, L -. 43 1 e4fLAfga.z 4- ' 'ffjfi- V if - u im ,JR Q- e5l9 'il --- mrs ' . lr -' 1 14 - 11? .T 41. R. 'lj 'ill' 555151 Tdgil' j-4i:r'.a:g gsaffiiifi-g!f'f4i'5':fQ?f.L5T'Qj,' i Fi -f-, f 'f 'fy R - lQ T I3 -A L cn, --H-2,6311 qw:-v 5:21.-,LJ-. ., . A . ,. R ,fu H -W Page Eighty-seven l f . 'Sail by .. F,,,.,' A :f el C: CSX A C391 ' gg anown and cow Page Eighty-ciglrt ' A ETOLA BARBER ..... E ......... L ..... .... E dmore A. B. Degree Q I Book Review cw 5 A Eastern Star Club Junior High Club C, ef 1. Commerce Q ' . MARGARET L. BARBE ....... f ..... Galcsburg Later Elementa-ry 7 ,A , Later Elementa 23,51 ,gif 1 . ' ,f s zzzv '33 MAURICE H. -- E .f . ' .. . Kalamazoo Businfetvs Adggv 'f .- L ' 'Wi - Aa! ZI: ni? ,. LEOTA B ' -Ig -3- ...Tlgffgggjffy . - X.. udxou Early ,CT ary lf' .,., . F if l A ,, ': V MILDRED . B 1 .jf -. efi ..9l ..Three Rivers Arts au,d Crm gin , 1? ,jf Spams lub - ' .- 'iffglgff 5 Y' W'LC'1 l 1 7 EVELYN . lj laanasoo Comm ce lx 'fi . 3 ' Com e ce ' ii l 5' 3 X rl' 5 iz' ' .Q Q ' fl 9315 '5- '. ' f .'.I '- LEOLA .... Springs Home qoruggy b 1 'H Home . 11. 7 J Y- W' 3 - o o LILA MA B 4' , . ...Sherwood Ea1'grElcf , .,f: ' ?' 77 E ' 'i H75 I ar H l '... 5' 3, f' l : l I d R 'd LOIS - ..... '1' '!','- mf., .V .A H U-171 S Earl A 1 . 4. Earl i6f3 'ldb K' ..,, , ,... ,: Z., ,. ' ' If I Q LEORA l B . 1 . V' owagzac L ' lu ' qi, ff :': Q. l, f Book evieigv '2 LM? O chest,r I -Lffl. . ' ' . , 4 '-:- ,L .- -A 'f an ff: A fl f - :::' .... ,. .... . . fin .... .T ....... Hart 31 ? if utarh J '45 PQ I Eg , mentar Club vi ' A . -we E. fflimz .3 How ..... 4 . . I . . . .... ...Custer 'X ,f.. ,fy 'N X Earl 5 ary K 'M' s i STR : f Kr ,ref 15,-iggfa-3, ijmqff' -' f-Xi I , ifffi:.fg2fT5ff4,fL Buy ,'qLf4:9 5-S ,, L HENRY R. Barrio C F- :-1- ,-: ' gn, B51-lyffjs, :L- I 5 Q .... . . .Vulcan ,Q -.- Junior High Egg.. .uf junior High L , O ' k ' 5 - ' teoyo wa Lf? v HERRIIENE Bdiplaail ........ A .... .... lx alkaska Jzmior H' ff 'UT-1, . Junior gn i Q i Q A I . ESTHER .I .. . AN. . .Stmwzszfzlle Svnio igjh' -j v Clasff Club 1 ' 'J 5 H . ANNJEV ISHOP .' ..... X.. . . . Vifksburg E 'I Elvmeulaiy -' K A ar' Iilementary'C1u.b Av .- fu gif? ,a 44 f ' vi' is-v5,A,',.f,L'f'f3fvj Q Lax DOROTHY-lQfi,BIlACKi .'.i V . . . .Bjrmiugluuu A. .' lf.A ' LI-:MoYg51-3 M.-r BLACKMANJQ. , r. . . .... Quincy E arl yy F7e1ncnffvfy - 1 Ear fE1Ciilf:I1f31TY', vb Cabinet' 'V' Y! 74 .5351 i' ' iv- U 1 '3 il f'3'V'-1 -'T' s .5'.-swf' ' J BLANCH,E?E.' BLAKE-' .4 . , Galcsburg Specify' -' Q '13 ERNEST .-, .fMf. Clvnwrzs Pl1j'SiC0I3.-Ell:.HCGY'i01l' Sigma Thdta Gamma .jx ' Lgxi, MARY .... .... VI faylaud Sm iqxfifligh Claigibill Club -a - V 1 1XIuR1gifiA., BOLINGER . . . . .-.Marshall Jxufhljifi High M Y, ,L 1 ,5iy'!s . , FLORENCVBOYJUX' . . . . . . . . Latvr Eleguenta-ry Later lgliifhegtary Clulf .I LIARIAN M. BOULTG Pllj'Xl'L'flI ' dcalibvw' Dance Clu ' gi, . . . . . .Grand Raywids . . .Saginaw ' ffl, an Physical Education As sociaiiigii A , J- A -' 1,-1-3 U5 gn Q! ., . . , 1 ia. It F ,V-11, , sg A .Muni W N if if I .. i?:.,,,j?-lj: 1 elif' 1, .RA bbxj-. ?y I-X3 f , 9' ,, .i A, 'lf . 1 I, LT. ' ' ' . ' A 'I ' N, N. I K A 7 5 '.' i . ,.,Xl . , , ,,, I ' , M ' ' ' -3fi!fff-. 2 K- , -Y f- -7- ff A-' -f , 2 21 gi ffl 01 1-4 .,,.?Qf,-1 ' ' HJ'-' 4-555: .1 5:1 ff 'y ff - -1' fazi... ,, , 1- -,L ' iq-abt-:-E' S-5 ff' --.Y V:-'L'3'1'? '1 + -,diff rg Mb-: '. f , ' 6 .-445 ' ,,, iffy iQjSjLgg,,,4f'f-53,5 .. -L11 -- -1-V 1 l .- '-' -- ' -A Jug- i --f1'f'i'f f -SJ, HA!-V Y ,,,--rx..-,,...f-gf' ?v-fv1.gf - ' . 'SAE'-r 'kj ,L . 5 ?- -2 --'- ra 2 v - qi! ' ., '!ll'v - - ,., 'w 2i5L, -W-,...?'..-..F .:i1 if...-.1-'N Q-115:19 :riff wiv S Pagc Eighty-nine .1 -..,.+R-ffw., f.. .,,. arp P-ff 'r V O U fl Mi 5, . f ' .135-' .:, QI .-.X ' ' - V' 'X f -' , 3.1.5, 14.1 'pw-1 f ,A 44,1 - 5 , :-- my ga. 1 ,ffm r 5' 1 ,-:Q rw W . ' ' ' Z ZA' 'l-QA ' IHQ, 1 m--71 'fe . Af- 'LA wg V I ' 4 1' ,. . - fr 'g 1: ml. ' l we -4 L- 1 . - -M id, L6 'GJ el M 5 :+A Qi LE: :EEL-' ., I. 4' I. s K. Ag' Page Ninety HORl'ENSE V. BOWVERS .. C0ll1'7llCl'CU V Commerce Club 3 .. . , ' ,i- i i A as -x -,. . . .... Kalanmsoo Y. VV. C. A.. ' PRINCETON G. BOXVMASI . .... Kalamazoo Business Administratjqn Commerce Club A' , V A C g DKUROTHY E. BLIVWSER .... Wayland Early Elerrlehzltarg' Early Elementary Club r - FLORENCE E. BRADY ..... ...Klglamazoo A. B. Dtfgree . Le Cercle Francais MAXINE BRAKElVIAN 1,...Kalama:o0 Early Elbuzcntalry A Early Elementary' Club Y. YV. CRA. X I VELTA A. QBRAND Junior If-igh IREEE P.lBRAYTON Later Eleme11.ta.ry Later Elbmentary Club DOROTHY E. .-BRAZEE. . . . . Early ElQuzcn.tary Early Elementaiy l f A Club 5 . lv' f . If lf' ? . E1-HEL VF. EERAZIIQI, Q5.. A rt Classical QgClub' X1 ., R ESTH- 'SLS BROOKS Ear y Elvmenltary C5 ,J ' '- r. R . ,v CATHERINE' -BROTT R ..... ...-...w Ligier' g'iIQn.e5hta-ry gf' VAEJBROEYT 1 ....... ' ' 9.1.1 . 1 ff , Q.. g.5?-Q4 J Q' ' ffvi .F Lx- O- .m 5. K N.. 'ex l fl- ... . Q we 4 N. rig. K . . . . .'Hulibdrdst0n ,. .'.Readi11g .Kalamazoo 4 11.4 A, .' .-1661101110300 .gf . .sw '. .1 ii. .Kgzliwzazoo 1. 'Q . Tfkonslza . . .Tekonsha Ur . Q . , I , ,L-nl . Q n I Lal0r'p.tElg11gg11fqr3a v F- K x' 1' J.. AMB 179' S f 'ffm o ' f -'i H ., ' . - - .1 f-,rayz ga vi. . 1 ,, fa -eggiifirs Eeuww ii crew GCPLU V . ARLENE Bamuxn Rural Ed1lL'UflQw' 'Ll 3 Country Life 5 Lols I. BROWN- .'1'..j.- .lluxif I - College Choir C Glee C ldb, Secretary L. Y Rox' S,yBL'DDINGH Svuiorj' High FRA3l3IS Brisas .. Slelziovi Ijliylz oLlEge.'Choir P6166 Club 5 Y . VIRGIINIA RQ BURCH Ltlfl'I'..El0HIl'1lf!1fy Acgdfmy ' Eldofado' Club Later lilexjnentary Club, I.L'c11.LE J..jBL'RxE ...... . Jifihioi' 'High Jupior High .Club lj. 'A . HELEXIXE. BCRKHEAD .. Early' Eldmentary IQATHLEEXK BL'RLiNG'roN .. Home Eilonomics. ' Home Economxcs C-lub Laoxsqg BURNETTE Sfllilffl High L1.oxi-3N. BL'RNs ...... . Eagb' Elemrniary Edxflyg Ellexgentary Club fi. 5. ' lf PHYLLIS 333165 6.1. Lain' ?'fi!1l1l'llfdl'j' ', Evzwx M. BALZSI-LEE Laivr Elon 1.121154 -ka Later Elcmjgxtarf Club Y. XV. C. A. Q YLX FV.. i I r 5. 1 ...4... President 7 -is -...x,.,- . f: .....PIainwcl1 .. . .Cauton, III. Byron Center W'hiIo Pigvozz .. . .llfarnc .Battle Creek L. . Springpor! . . . .Lawton l Maywood, III . . . . ..NfIC.x' !, I . . . .Mliddlcffille . .. .Fcimwillrf if ,,, .--R , Rf ,CH nf' . 5..LIQ 2g. '.. 'lsSg:.iQAI .llfeggg A-Lifx, Page Ninety-one 5 A , 1 3 fa' YA 5 mf 57' E7 '71 'z Pain f Al' M ,ffl 1 ' ff' 'N Eff? ,E vi 5 ,Ag w ff., pk: 1 'Q' -f Hr 1 133 mac? 97 1 1 F' 3 Z 2 to U1 W rd 5 F' DU 32 3,24 1 ,f -to 5 4, Ng, 5' ,Nm :J ,Fly me gf ,Tr-1 ml-45,30 ,....:D.N:v at n sw 5512 he 95752 ag 5:15312 fx- Q Q5 E55 as gms fawf: W ' iiiw' ' 1 ,Q 5 ,5veS'b'?'Em5P1' :fm 5 F535 33' 113: O '7 P1 lr 5 2 ' lp Q Q' af, O pm md 215 H L N .5 -Q :x N N .4-, 3:1105 -, b f, Hn-. 5 ffl- rf: , QW- N. rnfa:1x'wrbm'Zf, Q,Wq -9 'E -Q ,ug-F' fm rom -P1 gmmm f-DQS' 5' P X ' A A 5 4 -f.,1..W... ' 'I N' ' ' li 'J 4 Lf? A WP Bmw- Ez Ewan. 3- QQ as 552513 Q71 ma ' rg-49? 1, fu fy QL ' Nw QQ f 2'r-'J-'rdfbw-eff 2- fw5' 'j,' - 2 x ,N Q .. 2' -'D on 6-1 e + 'J f WS 3. -1 :su O I - -v5 5 - : HB in 2 4'-Qi-:v2f'1':nS 5 :nu E ff Vw w I' w L+, m I .Q P+-rn Q O . rn WM- Y, 1 w 4 5-f-rj 0 F1 'U . 037: 093' :O 0:53,-' Q 223. Klim su 53'- 3 ' ,-6' O-EU' '30 -1 P-I 911 221 3 Q BE Bai ww Hug 'AZ BSLP ve- 3 12 Q-Ez, 1-4 Q.: Q cm? , lx. '55 if ------ , 5'.'2-O Evo O'-'12-F, 22 mmf' s: . no LEW,-., ew : 5, so , ,fi 3 53 I w W Kg 'E E E33 4 'E 51 Q-3 4 f. .57 , 4 via' -1- .Q . , , M S 'D E. Y gffyqf-,S f C-, 1 ru - Z3 Tp, . ,A V? 'O ,Q ' dw fi- 22' 3 nw iw ' ... . f- ' ... . . Q- ' I , A - 1 1 I' . ' - 1' 'pl - o ' , , 5 g z 5 51 'S g 1 - E , -h ' 5 - 5- 2 zfik. g , , .QM if X2 liflxhev TQ.. . . 4 ' U., Z A QM, ,,. rg. hz rbi- 44 . 5 W- .v : 'V xi m. jx A 5. ' ' f 'nflfku x - - ' LM M-N ,cl -A ' - . . A ,Q mx- X. . ' in U MJ - , -, U? -Iv 'SQ-W . v .. .,- 1 u'Qf , Qi QSYQ, I Y JG ', H515-E iw , ' ' ' , Q-- fl-L'2.,QeA 'B wa., ff, .I . . 1- ifvgkjyv-ufjizigg an wk 'L '. L, ff- ' , ,. M . ' 'Q ' WJ: 'fav' 'L ':LiXQai:',Q 9 5' W Ifff ' - L 3 - 5 ' , ' lf 'L .- PU! Y QJQY' ffl- 2 Mig Wifi' X . '51 I , 1 g,j..Yf U -'Q 4, ' 5:7 L0 all A ,m H' J.. -- 3 - , r ,,-Y 4 ' - if--.--fy ,V V J, , .J -- ! - V I ,, Nmm rl: . A . . .. AA 4 gp, X 4 Q4 5 , . Q M53 1 , . 5? - wifi WEN IM, .- V Q' .Q Q ,hw .. 3 ,N - -.. ,. . ...ig H, 7 . H14 ffwyr .V ' 1 Z gf H- Q '- ML ,' u.,f A S. 4: ,. an Q U. XFN- ow 'week ,Q 5,1 fu rlgipf' fm , 1. A .H 'Q :J Q W .7 -, vu , ' 3 -. , A.-wi .W ,, 'A , ' E-ww 1 S. Q .2 - - Q 'wif .fy Q' Pa f 5 E W fi' N,-xv fu M A q gk 2 fx, :- H N W Q 5' , 41 2 S fs. Qi 3 Q 5 ig ' 5 ld 2 5 1 W .3 V' 5' Q 2 2 Q rm- Ke :Q Pa- Q C' N' Q x TEL. ' Z Sri? Ehngglv 3- . 74nEf.:4g Aa' 3 -1r9E.f- f! ffff 'J V5g'.if-Engfzis Fl l lg 1 ' 'ar Wfkgiilii- Page ,Yinety-two f dlliifijfn, fx If X RIYRTLE I. CAR Swzior High HQ A Eastern Sta C1511 l'-,G 3 ', rf: 3' JUSTIN CA , P.,,,if5I,L.j. ...... .P ...... ..... H arznrd B. S. De rug ki 'fsm gg' 1 YL K I-gggzqxat , K .4452 Q21-Fw. r r Q A 5-,ig X , ' . 3,5 ' .-5554-f -1 ' fe 'X . RALPH! SL,iQi2 ..L,:.'...i,V,, Hg ..... .... ...Ovzd B. SEK PJIAQC C ' 1 PAULX ' ...... Sclzoolcraft L cl ' entqrpgg . ati eme11ta1E5'fjKChib F 1 4, ' if , li. :X ELEANOR x JSE 2.3. . . ..... -. . GHIO.Yb1lI'g La. 1' '4'zT1,m1rx' .4 ' , , ' fair, East6rf1i'5tit1'3fff1i1bi QQ- ' ,fi 7' Q1 QQ Q, A A :W i:.':,k-iw viskl ei 'jf :Sl GENEVA 'xcigf qgizgf-K. Fgfifg . . .1 . .Muskvgon jf' i vii , 'E gf 3 umor r A ., lg P 1 'N ' li - +I We xi 54314.-AL. 5 5 af! 42 f- .1-Wfmvs-. - V BEETHx gK1 kwjzggl 'bg . . '. . ' ,Sf . .Rudyard atm' ' v AA, ' Later'Elefie' 'Wifi' Oteyokwig .,', Q,i + 2 -kff:,,1g '.Tv 1' ,I GER,-XLIJINX-i1jEEf:AlfK5, .'x,i'l5,, , . . . 9 ....... Alma Lafr'mEh fizi5itdrgx, Q' ' Laterxlillgryqcixxgarjy. ' X . qs: Cf -',.zf 22,41-1 L . , -3 A - 1 Lousy M1 fCL4!gK.'. . . . . . .... Emrt Ear1Q5Ev7'f,,'lL?11eitg!arfy Eai, lijmqqibntary Club W LIAYQQE' ,CIARKQ . Gfmzdville L t' mgiffntary , fi , . Lat lqmegtary Club' psf.: VE t I V ,.:ff:' A . if , THI-:LMA C '-fCLARxf. . .,, .... A ., . .Batflcffkcrk Early If'7llC',7'lfllJ':X' , Early Eleme1jggigy1C!Iub CLAYTON QWCOLEQAS .... ' Illamml A rl: gs, 1 'R-, BROWN and GOLD my 1 r F V 3 .... Decatur Y, T. LFi'L'lq?b7'f x ,-9 In :If , All .AJ -f -, ' --L Y 4 ' Y W., A ws. ara 'az- 'A.'XiT' -1-, Y- - f' .- Pm, , ,.L'.K..C ,u.:..,,:LaQ,LxagT223Va :vw-V f,1L.g9xsi,31wQ..g,f:gx-e:-.'f1::.?fg..,ssff'f Page Ninety-three ' ' QL.- T, X- WM I . -I I. Page Ninety-four ,, , ,. - Lu J.- . - . L.. .. . .Albion 'I I 2 .I rw 114uw.'L,ll I 9.255 'vkairngk .1 5 if 1 - fi RUTH CLEVELAND Early Elementary f ,,f?:g'1g Early Elementary Club fa X K' Eldorado Club ' ,,V.,, ,,,. Orchestra Q! MARIORIE L. CLINE. gif.. Commerce b Commerce Clubdlt' 'ff' . MONEKA CLINE .. A. B. Degree HENRY A. .COLLINS .... . Physical 'Education Basketball . A VVILBUR B. COMES. ........ B usmess Admirtistrattort VYIOLA COMER . .... Later Elementary HARRIETTE I. CONRAD .... Early Elementary Early Elementary Club EVELYN R. COOK ......... Later Elemerttary RoA C0oK .......... Later E lernentary BEATRICE M. COOKE. . . .lmtior High STANLEY CORBAT ...... Physical Edtzcation Sigma Theta Gamma CORRINE M. COSTELLO ............. Home Economtcs Home Economics Club, Pres1deut p 1 , . . Unzon Czty -. fi . '.Ricl1la11.d .. . .Hatrttramcle 1 . Three Rivers . .Evart . . .Lcmsing . . .Lawrence . . .Ada . . ..Gra1td Rapids . . . .Richmond . . . . . Tustin ff A -1, -,m.g '--we-QT--ff jf1Z fr-A ' ' -- fTTf1.f f fI,Av-.Yr 1. .. 5-..,....-J . ff Q 1':.-I' .ffzzi-f.1f5,,,'e-f ,Ml-.' W1-f',,:,5 - ef V-,li-K gg-- f 'eff .X-try., ...V . A .FX k A, Q -, 4. ...X .,...g.,.,f:...,.. ,. f' , .,e' 1 ...f..-'J '-fa ., ,, .-gvf El nf f . Y Aucr: COURT A. B. Dcgreekg ...jf Eldorado Clqlf' 57- w Senate LAURA B. CorR1fAng-.'.. Junior Ijliglz T I Lois RECOURTNAY Ea.:-ly Elcnwntary RACHEL- CROSBY . . ....... Eafly, 'Elementary Early' Elementary Club I Le Cercle Francais Y. XY. C. A. GENEVIEVE M. CROSS .... . Early Elementary Early Elementary Club RAY J., CROTHERS . ...... . . . Music Band AIARY Cuccr.-Arn Junior High Junior High Club Oteyokwa Club .ADA CULVER .... ..... . .. Later Elcmmlary Book Review Club Later Elementary Club . . . .Mrndon .. . .Fife Lake . . . .Portland .....Plaiurucll . . . .Kalanzasoo .Pleasant Ridge . . . .Norway . . . .Dotvagiac ALICE J. CUMMINGS .... ...Harbor Springs Latrr Elementary Academy Brown and Gold Stalf, Assistant Business Manager Eastern Star Club XY. A. A., Vice-President Women's League Cabinet MARJORIE R. CUTLER ..... Ari Arts and Crafts Club Al.-XRIAN L. DAGGETT .. Swziol' Higlz Country Life Club AIARY DALLAFIAR . ...... . Early Elruzvnfary Early Elementary Club .. .Luther . . .Ravenna . . . . .Anzasa Page Ninety-five -. X -1-.,.-fluff Y-rzwifm-fans?-' fcefsff- A A-as-1-:fa . , flglwl in 1.3 j'-elf,-,J-f ' 3, - ' ' 'Eg ' -.- f1gjtp1S-FE? qfrxn Q11 E 'f-W -Q' 'E'fiE225i-'w,. .. lfifi' fe- gr 'Q 'aw . fre -:fra 1 hfiu '12 ' 3366, A -Ww.1f1 'is gl ll S7 ap. wha? -Effiiiwi 54' 1 . Page Nineiy-.rm n U K xl' 1 Sl FLORENCE I. DALY .... ..-L.. ..... Elkhart, Ind. l.UlL'I' Ele1m'1zfa1'y , Later Elementary Club zffgj 1 Y. VV. L. A. CLARENCE H. DANHOF Q, .... ....Kalama:00 A. B. Degree I k vig Der Deutsche Vere: 'ffgji,, 151 'nfl AER Herald Staff ,fvff l. 44, C Y -eg if-ffl ELDRI-:D G. DA ' ,L I . . . .Tipton Degl, L, l -.yyggw H A M, ' ' P 4- 4, Fira: A A fl xfw ' . T flzliei ie - EV llllARIAN A. EQEAVE. E::.,5..'.fgs'.,Q?B:?3.:,..+.-f2g1. . Qelby Early Elzfffevl I' ' 'VVV 'ifllizg' Q X N . f. pm. J. Country Iff fC Gb 114 jQgf'fj,gS , Early E 1taiR.gflQQ? .f Q ' lf. A LEONARI1 DEC .4 .Ej...B1lZ'l1HlLU1l ? Inf 1 r-X ,1 we -A A jk-C A. B. D291-fe ,wg fy -'fumls' str, , .. Archery? .- QA 1715-' f 'J f ,N 'La -a12.,Nq,. , A353 Sow? lie CHQ. 33- ygjggg, .f , '1'g!ff ', we X7ELMA DEP? .l. . .Af I' Odessa Early Elz'p'11e1zlQ3g1f,'Q,fff ' Q -V5 aff? XX , , . fifdgf 4 lf Z' , , Early Elegmexlgagyaxglub '-f26,,2,f,-ff l.uXif ,L -. Y- W- WA' la' -All all e 5 r ggg if 52 CECIL H. A fl RAQZEE Qf..f.gg..f.'.,.-ii13:v?w'i?,., 2... Rapids A. B. DQ lie L' ef Debate all u '-'A -'l'fRfl7l . .-ifasxn'-fl' E 22 '-Q 334 lWil55V5?'fg, J . W. ELIZABETH . alamasao A. B. Degree gf' ll V Classiqal -lub 5:,,'.?,.QI 33 Glee Clulqg ,Hifi f I gjg, 7 . Le Cerble 3Fggn9fal3js ff, i 3,Q5:,g5 ni N alll iwfi Wiirl D. Mig-if 1 Hb? Xe ACL' ff 5f.' 'V '- NT.-955.5 'l'f'11'2-ill f. l.l'45f'5f 4 . NELLA DESRKS Q.g'E.iQL Zg1i53:i.5Zeerla1zd Early Elevntjjzfarfgjg 3 f ' +r:3,.1'fQlQ??i Country Life A -xfj ,g.'l3k1:i.jg'Qf Early Qgle1Tixe11tary Club E: A ?iyf'g w- -. 1 A EVELlYl5 E: DEujALp-,.,l,.... 2.1.:.l?.ff1gg.kllgagglgvgowz PlzyxicalEfl1zraffi17Lf l., R 1 iQ V H' . fi., HL lg -f ll ,lla lf A'3'y1 C - -'Zim H 1011-IN , M. I',.3.AQ .lil-.I'l0llU11d R1f1Qlg1l ,ZLQUQOJ1 Q Country Eife fClub 4 1 ,f 'Al X Mfuffoigx L.W-DICKINSON E Lf. .,..,,Grand Rapzds 'Kllflrf M-ffuf:2 ',f.fV?,3' f .1 W '5 ' Arts 'Clubffg ' rg 1 A ' -ull' W MXN' it fafrsiie V A a , 67.4 W ew A . C x 31,1 h-,api 1 1-fi --2:1521-fafrff--efkfl f' If-ff' ' gf . '-.,4, 1fv'g:fc ' , -,1., ,-.v ,-V . rg, ies -f--rw.. 1 . 4 ,K ff, . 23,2 17 A' P -' 151.4 1, , ,, ' 'bv 4- .42 ' ' by jx. 5, f I ' , v REfXTHEL Domsr: 2.5 ..... ., . .. Early lzlvnzvl X431 1 Early Elo V V55-,Club 'i ff 2 ERN!-:sr Do .c., :.. . . . . .llamral 'Isle 1.55. 4 Manua , ' f .4:- -' ' Q L.fQ1'i' i F. 'xi rg fflfi :T-A V I ',f,4 , - DICK C Jia!! yfgf-15 E- ia En- ,fL. Don' .... .. . f rELe1uQ1ta:fy'g ' ' - f 5 f Flemeritgxif Giub -- ., J.rT X' 2 -iq .L -1 L' .cf 1 ,'f.1f'f,j A Q .Vg ' , 1 wif: fi Qif'5'f C' '.' Grzxxavrnfla ,UUGLAQS ', U 1 N , I?LQ'a1i'Xf,A rVafidjt?'tii:?'Q 0 A :LM ng sgi- 14,5 A1nELT1-rf?b7Dg?'lQ2Jwf1jgSf,L.4: Q Eas 3 '2' I S NE X N , ,.E,..,. ... ,-n .,.', P D c L5 Y If i if 5 L' N. L Lllifyl' Ulhgjgdlfjg I Clas a I lgbr' lffifhg- Late1y'ElP ROBERT F. .Vusfr .5 b Chorus MQ-5. Q ' Glee fG,IT71bX3. .1 E 2.3.3 Vt ,i Quarkgt ,gig ' V . , Wa, Q Qfff .izgil J QA X- ,Er-x , NC. . ,A V- A XK'Ax'S1.i3fy .DURYI Lg. .. Svvx?g6High! g, , Gui figM.-fDWYEi Lai' . Elrmvyiialry ' Liifgg' Llgjefigexikthry if Club' 5 D I' I ' ..f.fN ' ' as f I 1 K E -.-Y 'lg ,N fn EDWARD JBYKSTEA ..Q,,,-,. .. Smzior zghf, .- 5 ' . .Q DORIS M. EAR1,Ei ,ii .... .3 . Early Efymllfdli' 1 vi ' ,v- A . , 1, .... Caldwzztw' A 'I A ' '15-Al-155' ' 'QM 4 ,w of'-11, 4 4 H 2 , a 4. 'av nf may gt: ,,-1. I yr..-'-Qfu' 'MQQ . . . .Xezvaygo 1 ....Dvl1'0it ..Big Rapidx .Grand Lcdgv X . . .Nmvflyya .Rockford 'I -.F ...Ray Ind. Pioncvr, Ohio . ,. ,lPllSkt'g0Il Gkavid jRay-ids Q . . 7 Vick.vbu,rg ' 9 Ag Page Ninety-sezvcn Page Ninety-eight IVAH M. EASTERDAY Later Elmrzmtary 'P c x Q Later Elementary Club NYELMA L. EBBERT .. Early Elwizcizyfary e f' EDMUNII Ecgmis JIHILOI' High EUGENE EDGECOMB Plzysical E,d'llCClt'i01'b Freshman? Baseball, Theta Chi Delta.. DOROTHY E. EDISON Latvr EIm1zenfa1'y ESTHER EDMONDSON, Home Economzck Book Revlew Club V, . an Manager ' Home EconomieS Club J. STEWART EHLE lllaazvuall A rts Manual Arts Union, MARGUERITE ELLIOTT fl. B. Degree LETHA C. ELSIE Senior High Academy VVomen's League Cabinet BIQRNICE P. EMERY .. Later Elmzzenfary Later Elementary Club ADELAIDE EVERETT A. B. Degree Academy Le Cercle Francais ANN P. FAILING Laier Elemc'nfa-ry 3 ..... 'ie fl .5 Af ge .Sw 'n .Q-f:?3.l. . . . . . . .louia 151.3 Aw my xx . 5 3, .KG11G1ll01Z00 v xg X L1 T . v U . .xlv,S't. Joseph . . .Tziaemfrsc City 'x .il ... .Saud Lake . .Ciayto11, Ind. . . . Waylami . . .Marian . . .llifnrshall .. ..AIIrgm1 . . . .Kallanzasoo ....Port Huron .7 THELMA P. FALEblS'i7Q5.g Rural Ed1tcatip1gf'5.N'.a Country Life:'Club, K Honzxnn XVUFANT A. B. Dqgrec' ' Band . Theta Chi Delta ' XY.xKEr.EY5 FLANINGAN ... 1 .lfuntml Arts . . . Vz'ck.s'lmr'g Grand Harmt ...Di.ron-, Ill xl.-XRY E. FLINT .......... ..... K alamasoo Early Elmrzmitary Early Elementary Club H1-:RBERT C. FOLL ...St. .loscplz .llusir Band ' Glee Club Orchestra BFRTON FoLcF.R .... Portage' B. S. Degree CHARLES L. FOLLO .. .... Escanaba .-1. B, 'Degree Oteyokwa, President Theta Chi Delta BEATRICE FROST ......... .. .... Fvnwirk Lrztvr Elenzcntary Later Elementary Club YVILDA VV. FUHR .... ...Dalton Later Elementary BERXICE J. FULLER ..... .... . Omvr Junior High Etxlce FULLER ..... Omer Latvr Elvmmztary Glee Club V Later Elementary Club L01 s E. GALBREATH ...... Later Elmnmxlary Later Elementary Club . . . . .Fgllllillllf Page Xinetyvnine L 1. , 'Sf 4 x e, V Y l L.. - ai ,, -6. ..'..x 1 ...V 5 l r .Q Y. .IW A -'ik' A U - X .ms Z 6 A I . RUTH M. GALBREATH .4 ...Fenmfzlle Later Elementary I sl--igfvflf Later Elementary Clu' my 'fifty 1 -, NIOREY M. GALLOWAY.. .. . . U, . . . . Grand Rapzds . . .1 ,, .-.f Ig f .1 PlIj'.YlFUlEdIlCUfl0l1f 9,5191 S W. L . 4 ,.s',, yn, , .I 3' K M I . y , A .rf VF?-fl 'V 1 1- V rfvlf ' ,wi 42: ngjn 5. , 'I ge: ,- XVALLACE L. CIXAENQQAU . :ff:j,Q1. m .A .Q . . Cadillac A. B. Dcgrre U' lx k Book Review Cl51b,,'jQfQ ' l. 2, Players rgwflf 4 3 GEORGE E. QARX,5?:f'. . ':.ji,'ff'f.,.3.2. . . . ... Whga.ia1:z, Ill. Manual .l14 f5f,fff A -1 f Q M 1 f'.'A 192, J 1 A lf! 5 'C K Kg! 1 fx ' A ' l LLOYD R.f'GlxTEs. .gg fl ..iZThrec Riwrs Canzmarre. A ici' Blilld l X .. FYR if L 4 -r Co1nmerci5E?Club,gQI, l 'i' 2 ' A 5 '-7 fQe. 1 fi? . COXSTANCli LQ .-.W gf., 2'i,,..'g. .Galzcu Early Elf1llCl1lfdZ'y'.f, if -' ij i ? . Nz ,,WQ.-is , ' I - fl eg ' , -, Y 1 - ' T1 'X'-.. ipaq, A.-Qi? if' wi?-if' .L W 23? . XVINNIFRED,5GEN'I'2I,ER, ig. . ... Qe,,zzga,. a . . 1?QD11fXftIlZlLllE Early EI?lIIF?lf2I4?-il' xl N V Early Elqmfellltzirytffilfib C V , lWILDRliD Li GERlv1gga575Q..,,1 3 .gx, .... Lanszng Early Elezrzvlztarykj'-.' -X Early, Elemexltmaryfglub ', I V :Q Z I-' Ei XVILFORD fL'2QGEQO1:I5Dl, . . . . Vickwnrg Rural Edurafion. iq' Country Life Chibh ,Z ., exif,-'?. VIOLET, GIBBS1 . ' 5. Q .fgbrflaud .S'e1L30fr-yHiglz f ,g Coulmtry L1fQ Club, 3. ,ly Senior High Club 'X -' ' ' fx. - 1 l ,V ,, Mv2iRGAg1xgT.G11,BERr .. .. .,,,fg, .. h . . .Otsego L4.VSBi,'Dfgre'c ' REY6- GCSOCH .. . . .. ,,, . .. . .Bloomingdale wjw,gJ?11,ralg .Ed'llCll-f,lQ2f1g A ., K. Gig, -- i ff' I VVohien'sJ , ,Leagpe Cabinet , 'N , L 4 srl. K3 L: ' Jil-Iii Page One Hundred z-.1 . 1 I L. QL - ff?- HELEN X. Goormngf-55 Lalvr ElvH1crzt4z3Fy3'LQiQt Later El6TTl6I1tg3'?J,5ClHb Q RL rH GOOIJRIQHS .... .... I .-l. B. Dvgfee' f Le Cerclef:'FianCaisl ' XYOI1'l6I1lS,:i League Council NMA LIiE'fCQULD . . ClJlIl!i1tg, 0?l'?' J 5 if ' H.XRtJI,D' LN. ,GREEN .... Pl1fl1vg?l1l'.E11'l1r0li01l i , i . f , , . -, , . DORIS GREQXLIAN ..1 .... . Early Elghiwntariv 1 ' Earlif, .Elementary Club - CLAIRE IZ. ,GREGOIRE. . ' Comnierre Commerce Club Oteygokwa Club l, IEYELYX 'GUDE .... A. B. Degree . . .RlCll1Il01ld . . .llfarslzall I:If7I'lJ0l' Sf7l'lllg5 . 4... .Sangat11rl? ..'.Eoym' Cily . . .Lake Lirzzlvn .. . QKalama:o0 Mvkrn-1 B. HAG1-:R .... .... S unfivld Early ElL'1l14'7ll'l1fjY , HELEN P. HAGY .. ...Allen Limited XXHLTER E. HAHN ......... .... IE dlamasoo Business Administration ' HESTER HAIGHT ..... . . . . .Spriugscill Lalvr Elflllfllfillj' ' Country Life Club Later Elementary Club A RUTH M. HJXIGHT. 4 . .. .... Teczmlsqh' Early Elmnvnfary , Academy Early Elementary Club I F Hg, ,,KA,,,.--E .4 V 1 a af? - f V1 .lfhl A Y K A I nl' l-lzrzrlllvll W ... ,.. ,,,,:1.514:,,,.- ,,Y,A ,rm . . A I--ff -,-1... . gy -. V Sfgwiil fi-4iZ..3jl l3 'V 'E' C ' ' '- 4. sr,:a.,7,:-' lglfifrr-.:Q'5i'fgj Page One 1-Izuzdred Two NIILDREI7 HAKES .. .... . Pl1y.viral Educalzon ' Academy RICHARD M. HALL .... Jzmlm' High Band THOMAS J. Hofus . B. S. Degree JESSIE HALNON .. Special V ' Le Cercld Francais Players l 1 LU1-:LLA I. HALSEY. .... Lafez' Elcmcnfa1'yA 4 A3 ' Later Elementary 'Clnb 5' ELSALITA HAMEL .. f Semor Hzgh l J . MARIAN B. HAMILroN .... Pl1j'S1.f0lEd1lCUfiO1l I Dance Clullg , Physical 'Education Assqciiation b RL7TH HAMMOND ....... fl. B.IDCgl'90 'C Classical, Club, Chorus' HENIiIE1Vl'A HANEY. . . .. Later Elcvrmz-tary . 5 Later. Elementary Club A' t , JULIA -D. ,HANEY . . Later Elm11enta1'y, i Later Elementary Club -. l 1 wa. lg. 'lg' 5. L . .. PliQ1SiL:CllEd1lLlUf1'01II:Li: MrorlE5r'xHg51Sl5oN 1 . . V . Early Egleqzgglgazgy' ijt- -1- .2 Eaflyfglemeneggyy Club. 'lk f.3x':..Q N 'x x . . .Reading . .w...Kala111a:00 .xg .lllaflazvan l . . -LIKQLQIJIHSOO .QS Clgarlottc' .4 . .Flint , ' C' ZEN. ,fi 'N .,.q .. x. .- ffZgtllll'llllIS00 'HJ 1 l'. ,fix Kalamazoo V jv QQ n 1' I X-I ' 2 2, 1 Vi' 3 . Illlzgvlqggarg 1Hv1gl1l.v V Qi ldlllr, CL? f.. .1 y.l?fBcld'i11g . 1 it-,A ggi., w. 4 Rapids .w .Sfc1'c11szfille 'bbs . .A gg: IJ, .fi .k ,4 53.1. ig? , -1 . A ,, , V' , I T Eli' l'l.IQ2Ku Y A.-y':-,- f7 QLJLETI A1 we X A - ' II, , Navi fx I ' 1 V L. I u.iiIl'.I.L . 5. 'el HENRY M. HARBEE',f.1 .-1. B. Dvgrvuf-' ' 'T THELMA J. HARRINGTON .. fl. B. Dvghfg Eldoradol.-'Club' AI.FREI1,'Df' HZARRIS A. BQ .Degree MARIQCA. HARRIS ....... Laffcn- Elementary Hate? Elementary Club I' . ANNA B: HARTBIAN. . .. SUlfiQK H'igjl Gleel Club Choir, ' GAY v1'li'HAVILAl'TD .... Degree F, I,- ' CHARLESION A. 'HANVKINS fl. B.:Drgi'ee Band . Orchestra ' I , . 1 VIRCZINIA HAWLEY A. B.gDbgv'ee v Senat6 ' ' Spanish Club I , CI-:cII, HAY fl. Ei Degree Debate Le iCgrcle Francais Sqdzirb and Compass Club M miftxili E.. Hmms ..... . 1.afv5'f Elgmezz-tary ' If'-5 -5 .. HILDA Mf flAgxZAhRIJ. . Son-for 'High' I ' Later EI l!'l1fl1I'j' R Later Elementary Club , I 1. . -.. l. , - - ., 3-.. 1, IJ Q5 ,yay-'iuax l'-- -'f I Ll Ci I lu! '41-J if! I-.l.:f' .,jIff.g': f-21lL'r . 2259! I E v .g. .... Ponliac 3 . . . . .... . ..,. Paw Paw . . . . . .Dctrait .. . IVl11'Ie Pigvon . . . .ffalavmasoo . .... Rved Ciiy ..... Flin! . .Paw Paw . . . .Bangor .....Otsfgo .,' . . . .Deratur .- .... Lfozgqjl I, .1 .,, A .R IJ ,C .-.0 ....,....-.-...1..-ar.-., L., , ...W 1. 3131414 -q:if.L:Q!fi,,4,f,,-p,3.Q9 Qli-, Page One Hundred Thret lvfl .A , 5: '54,-:A - . . Qui -il Q .,.f-1 Q -QI C W OTTO I. HELWEG ...... .... .... .... .... H a 1 'tford 'ld . ' zu, Q 5 QP. , . Rzrrn-I E!1llL'Gfl01l 6 Country Life Club JEAN HEXPll7ELD .............. . . 3. .fy M. My -ms, N ' 31- ....... Holland '1 Arts and Crafts Clubg, K College Choir ,fl 'Q G-lee Club ' Ai S ' h Cl b ,i7'1 - Dams u .n . - Lf I x ff ,fr ff . - , . ARTHUR E. HlfNRY Rm'aIEdumt1'o1z , , . Coumry Life Club, Presidente LUELLA HERN: .... C ...... A. B. Dfgkkb , DOROTHEA,'Ml HESS' .... ' . Lafw' E,If'111,c11ta1'yf Later Elenleptary Club 7 I'-'ILMER H. HI-fss 5 ..... 7 Zllusic I -5 Orchestra Q MILDRED I. HILL ..... Early Elcnzenlalry . A Early Elementary Club NORMAN S. HILLERQA. .... .-1. B. Degree REGINALD KJ' HILLS' . . . SEQ., 1 A. B. Dvgrve - . R Band - Glee Club A DONALD F. HINDERLlTER Special - L. HINSHAXXV ..... Early Elmnentary Early Elementary Club ' ADA fl-IDCKEY ....... . D. f Ldfw' Elebqjenfary ' Later Elementary Club. '51 A I A .KJ 21,q ' X If ' I r X lx ,L - ' Vi- 4. I xp 4,5 f-fr--A--.. Cavit- ' Y, , -,. .... , g Tiffin?--U' N. 1 - JJ ' -xg... -...--.,.N,1, ,L , .,-. A,.., Page One Hmzdred F0111- '..:,t, M. S Q-.: 'A XX 1 . .su .gaiizgslnxzrg 'R 55? ? :R 'T-q,'?li53Q'ba.1.vo1z L ix 1 5. l 'S L A I v . , .SaI1'c'n ' w. J' , Rf 1 ,fl F . .fsajamasoo w-M 5, . u me .325- 5 5,2 ,-N1 l...lHiIlSdd1IE y. ','g:L1lU'l-7l'gf0H l fs 3 rl ' . .Kalgmzasoo . ,HQ N Butllgilffkefk .5kf21'flQb1'idge . . . .. ..Ei'a1'f Y:-, fi 71-' . ,Ag x Y fL'J:.f. ' 17'zjF L'Q'-5 -.-wa. 'I' Ir ' if-+6-1 :D '- ':? ?'QF?-Efff5Z5f?i3 lfflf 'U' -' f A 'fr 'f . . . .vi H ' 13 -1 571 sg' - '-n-. -'Q 'V ,A ,I Y V' Q, X f ' as-BL M 1.9 Qigf' , Lg 3.5. 11 4 VEH---:-A11-QQ'LKff22fbfA.f?1.:eQ.g I r ' I - V , ?1 . VI-:LMA V. HoFh, .-n A. B. Dcgrc 53 'fn Later Eleqggfgfflub PATTI Ho ........ .... Svnior Y igj1z,f'jQ ' ' Q '- . HF E 51., .ms vi . jfusgc and:1'Hrf' , Col ge I Qoir Gle f ., . agree 1 1 C I. IQ?-KEDLQIQI ga .... Af er3' Club . Le Cercle Efancais'-X, Pl yers if-1545 Wg. . J.. Euz 'HxdI,3,HqLLE Z.. Scmofj ight-X .1 , PAULIT . . . A f,'1-Q-QITQ ' , - Ajit? an .tfffafts Club - A+-3 A Au, , li l ,mi 12 N A14 -. . . Cf: 2 ff . Tuoxrigskyff Hofyvsqizg. . .. 4 B D - . E- df fgff-fx 1 ,... an xg-1. - Brown agSxd'jQQ1d,gAd,vgrtising w z i .. Naslwillf ....U'7flj'Il1l1li .Eaton Rapids . . . . .Bcllcmzc -1 'lm 'L 'Q K Ngcw Bzfjaxlo ....au Q? . ...S ..KUIUll1lISO0 i 'J 1 .S Q i:.KaIuma:00 .J Manager. 1 R. LoU1s1i'HfjBQi11iD'f ,.'. ... .. . .', . . Lu. . . . .. .gfllillfvlgigh gf li .4 Academy , I ' f ' Debi-55 i' ' Q ....... Ewrt I Al' 5.5 JUDS0 ?HUDNIgTf. .L ..L1ldil1gf0ll P11 E Educatmn. ' V . ,, Q4-:J-H M. I? .. ., . . . Q5KlfdJl1US00 Ay I '15 fi FL f liiflh'W?:4?5IL 'JV ! . I . E A- fi 1' .1 -5 Q . 2' ti NIAcEI.LAl4E:1' ..... h -:E:5i'r'. . . . .Vlllujc X .sgvon Lafvr Elcmcntqrr f 'V I wi - . 9 . if I AL E. INCL .... .... Q. ......Q .. ' .g.1'G'fdapz X Physical iliI1l'l1fi0lls ' 5 , . ' I 'f'f:i, 1. A ff: af, ififfil 9' 16 , . 5 an Y ,...-N A 4 if A ' 7' Q LQ.: wifi? -F15 wif. . fy . gg.. . . A ' EE'-123.g,3,g,f 1P 'f.Qx.fL-X - ' - 1 . S ' , ' Q 1 lib. 4 , 4 rg M.- 3,u1w:1.jj'-ASLQ. wg-V, ,-5:5 ,4'1x'- V ,,, :fg.:1?. '?:' si f ' ,. , . '-r 'X a-Q:-.g J--Q-we-.M-V-Q, - :E M,-af - M' - 'Ga 7' , 's,,'1::-.M-.CCPA-ggi, Mu.,-..vA, -.-,J L. LM ..,,5k,. KL Haw , A.,,,,,k,hJRgB Page One Humifed Five xg, X Dolus A. JACKSON Home EL'01Z01lliC.S' Eldorado Club l Home Economics Cl 'b M Am' A. JACKSON ....-. Senior' High 2' Eastern Star Club 'A -' Players ff? . fffq' J -lf.. Qi: LQ-- ,- Q. lf yi THEODORA Af .JACOESQN-gh. funiaz' High 9 1 1 Junior High Club' :L NIARY V. Jlicogafif ..., . PfIj'.Yl.l'CI1 f?d1f,Clilfi0ll' 5 w. , 1 . 1 5? pf l. RUTH JAKEQVAY Later EIF7llC11lGI'yl,zfL ff' Later Elementaryg1Glulx , -.gym DoRoTHY I. 'UAQUQS P7 Early Elrlnczzfam ' gg Early Ele1nentaTg1yf'gfClub Eastern.Star ANNA G. J.,ERUEi..Q5 f1H1101'H1g11: . , EMMA JOHNSON . Home EF071017'1f'lCS f' Home? Economjcs 5 ,L , :, -A . .. . A ,j W, H , '. l JENNIE M-. JoHNs'oN' Lafm' EIc n1.c1rta1'y ,' Later Elementaryi Club VERA JOHNSON ....... .. Latei' zEIe1rzUnz'ar'y Later Elementary Club Players ' . Senate 5 Hmqex 1I.'JOHNSTON .., Sl'1Z1?0l' ,High ' Classical 'Club Jl-IAQ' A. JOHNSTON '-Ekzrllgi Ele1ne1ztaryl Q, Country, Life,-Club - Early 'Elementary Clublyl 2,12 . ,l ., .He im I ' 4' WS? iii U7 ' 1 at l M 'jg ' .W HWY! lf jg? SHE W . 1 3? 2 l me l gg: fi E, rl J 5, EY l ,, l Q35 LF! C5 f ll lflllflzlill fill?-figgl get '.i1-'mfg W ll iifielil '-Awg E 54-wife -M .Richland s may L- ,- -wf rw.: -9- 'xl . . . .,.. EEN. ..... Milford fl-M5 X 7' 3 3 ' ..s '-151 ig. f' ' 'Fir' full ll 1 . Rf: 2 13 '. 2, ff bln Bl, -5 fa 7 ,:x..,tA,x J mf ww! ak , ,gs ff . M, ,ww we . . . ...T .'5.Ma11isfce H 3235 3 A 1 'fffihf t 0 II , . ,I X N 5 kj E 1 l 1 f.,.f,Rorkf0rd K '2lfw.,IL,4 ,,, ,-,-'Q Q-f 1 f A 1 ' . .ilarslzall . iw' M -L ,-ff. iv:-,N 'fr Vg . ,L V ,, . V -41. ,A ' 1, gm 3 11 , , ff fl-.1 ii., 1 ,,,,. , rl .K ., be lap a 1 , X f .Graaff Rapids l.l. HCi5jl301' Spring.: I f, ,if 1 ,.' 5 j Y . ' J. 'ffl w lg f 1 'il-Jr 3 , lfk .s . .. .g.'Eafg2rg Rapzds . -,M f. . .':Dagvagialc , . A gk Q ,. .L Qjagfgiw, X f. 5. C'asn0zua l .KA , . ul, . 41.1. .Grand HUZ'8Il 5 , N -tn. 1.4, ' Q Y ,-. 1 'R I r lft',TlH. A W 'l I 1 ' 9 l4 Q l n-5+ -. A ,iw ' , 4 L., LM J x rr . 'Qfffg A., 3 ff - - . T , , Y. :. fs 'MQ--Arxlv-,,u1xh.:.. 1-7. 1, ,, ,,, ' , Page One I-Izmrlrcd Six Lg.,-L v',,f?2?E' if ks , 1 fl CLIFFORD Joxlts . I .......... .L ..... .. Plzyximl Educa, V -1 J f,f-- Q KATH1-:RISE JL'rU?g.li'I2' .... .... V, Svuiol' Hiyl1Q . i Book Revi l,,'Cli1l5f' XYomen's Bag!iE'Q:,Co1111cil 1: . . .x Y. W. 9. , QQ W. , U ' l A ' 9,4- L, , f la, f . 2. 1 in B QQ W Tl ca nd L5 M V ..Grm1d Rapids BL'l'l'lI'l' SPI'i7ljl.Y ARTHL' . KZKNE-. .'4. .. ..... ..... Fnrdson .3 pfq fl I - Debq 1-if 'g A MM: ' flwfzairrfsl-15GERF .... B, lffrgrvv - Derj DeutscheI,Ve1jejr1J P11 nc l'Educaf1o11, Ddlfeeatgl 1 Y PhysQal 1'fdi1C2Slti6n ssociation I' v: 1 . f ,Q . Q ' 1.g,fX'l, i V DEA P. t ' i 15 I , f . A Senatti ,Z ,F 1 , f ' v ' ..-It , -l 9 ,- , Q' V. ,F Roa1affK1fx,lijQX' 1 .,. .f - Jmljar Hxglr ng , f ARLIE'Ff?Iii2N'DLI-I R1lI'tlIk'EdIICHfi011 7, ' Country Ljfg Chkb . Bauxmm Kixxnny Allanual Hrts Glee gdb Oteyokwh Club. College Choir' H.XRRlPIZgf'.D. KENNEDY Rural 'Education Coufmtry Life Club Rrss: ' W. KENYON W. .. Svlgzxzg' High Theta' Chi Delta . Rm' W. K'r:51cEx' H. S. Qgffrrv V BIARG.-XRE'1L A. Kizsox .,... . Early Elvnuwtafj'-, , , Early Eleriientary Club Y. XY. C. A. ,C ,Mm fx ff' Q . .Kalamazoo :li , : - l .4 1. 1 X, JE Y . . I .XSICGVIHIIIUSIJO A l :Ll U -Q . . .1 . . .Hillsdale 1 ,l fl ..Ldlii'r't'ilIz', Ind. '. ,'. .lslzfvcming 3 l . . T1'U7VCf.VU City . . . .j'AU5fil1gX l , gif' . . . .nuakqpflzff ...Mafigisfvr If ' 'J 4 fri, . ,QC Y f 'f ,, , in-, , 'rl' 'nz ' 4, .., f' .,,, ddr. A ll- f if .ii YA. 5 ff -, ,. . ,. n,-.. . V :,. Page Om' Hundred Seven .-'l:IU - xv: V- .- .L 'Y 'Tj-41W XY! Y a vr-'-.?.., ,, 1, 'fr ffwspg ' e E ... f . 'V ' .f nf, fr , '- 1, ' -' , - , ,,:, 17- X ' Aix, ,:,,.rLf .1 '-'YI' '- ' ' W. ' -rg-' .. Y' L if -. f.,,'15 A -A W and U' QLD . In . 25,43 Q MARIAN KEYES ...... 1, ...... ...... Battle Creek Commerce I, LTW Commerce Club G ' fe ALENE M. KINNEY .....,. ...Kalamazoo Later Elementary I, b, li: R' sb Y it E5 1' ' ' Y' ':5y'Q me , - -Q! 3? ' - Pr 'ff' 1,58 1 ' , ' Later Elementary , p . 1 , We 'Bi if 1 '37 A 43: iq 3' 1 ,ft w e L A HELEN L. KIRBY .... .. . arcellus A. B. Degree' ff' I .- jr -vw' Q MILDRED .l- .fEiipf:ffffg.i.6 aska Later El fm gif! ij sg lf! Q ,I ' Later El ntar Chili 3' r- 0, B , if' . 3 l?9'v,1g 'V i X 522' -1, 1 sw ' fu ' 1 e ' LUCILE IQRK15 . 53. ahzmasoa Yr gg li lx . 2. Later E15-yiieutt 3 QE Q55 V x Later Elegaerlrg -'tg ,'fffi1i5f.rfn5feEQ,,WM lg, e ' L - If l J . GENEVIEVE Kmxf 4. JL, xx ounfa-rn ' . .A 'iw' 1' Later EI ment? - fs 5,,i f 1 3 , Later entglf ilulb ,Qf-'Q ,5jgg 5 'X at fq 5 fzfeieff f 4 A .W 4 5 rx Ll 4 A Ig? is . M irq . :ull i- 5- Y.-x1'L,.v1lj,i'M'f Q gli- ' VERLI-:TA S Q . .- Ai' . . ollmzd Later El 'me11fiz. 1 15' Later Elegnentu I Veggrrf ' MURIEL C. .KNQBaL ' f .'e:.fJ:..'?. .1 . . Bluefield Q ,. , ,,i ,ff Early gllgize' V- 5 37 .f . 'J ' tg - ' 5131 'fi gem lr-H H! I r wi., 5:5 ,fly Q? I. J ,V lag? :'-- 3 . . e 1 ze. . :N ' f ', 4 , VVALTER K0 Q 1fl'0H1l'k Music F. r. 'A 'lliff,,?3 Bandzua I Col' h6lF 5? l Gle . :.e- - g Orchestra f 5:1 ll gf, Q51 1 3 X .--A L -y' Q .,.,.. ef' lg V LQ AI AEQK .. ...g ?K.Kll47Ull1US00 Q- fi H 2 15 x ' .' :IZ QL .. Do s x . -. .... L .... -...Deratur R 'a-I af ou , it WI? 'fl W . .AC,Y iw . . lil' ....... ...Alito W1 e1z. 2,'4.vN' 59' f t... el l 5 N Class' 1 fr'. i gf? , le fgflcaisg Q K I 1 ,tru if-F1 gf-'mix , ht I' v ,f A ,f ?,. I ,W ,gb--X N1 A F t .- - lf' V -X l . 1. re-.lanfgi ff . . - A T'-CVT-1fi ' ff 1 .- r Aw+.7.f3?Tan.-A 1'-:fd - 5?-'fe -' 'QF-+', 2f.-..1s . Mt . -F- -- - F .,:'h,L-me-Y-'wr .Lip 1- ,. uf.. 'li Q L ' F L C '51 , .2-5-397lTF'.Q?f -.Q , - ' xx ' i 5 L7 I , A . . 1- -a-ist:-,fir- Haiti: 3 ..- -r,.ge-ni v w -Erzjfie' .ggi xf' xr 35:-lf: Page One Hundred Eight S' 5 ,riff i r A ' 'Q -' gil' QF. g-131 , sg' A A BEi20lUfl and GQQLD fr . ALICE A. LAMBER ,V ..... ...., .... .... , N V uda, III. Later Elv1i1mxtar6fQ1- , i' Later Elemetitlgi-jifQllf0 :' Y. W. C. A. 55.25533 j BERNICE LANAkQ1FElf'i If fi. li ..... .... ..... 4 Vvw Era l Ltlffl' E1L'l151GY1Y!1f'V ., 4. Country Lita Club ' 'jr H Later Efenientary, Club 5- A lii.s1.x LCLARSOAN ..... '. Q. . .Maslergmz Laivfjl Elqmwztary KIARIIQVJT. Lrxksox .... ..... C or-al Syillf' tfliyfl C assical Club ' Lois L.xsER ............. .... I Valdroa Lam' Elementary Later Elementary Club THEREs,x A. LAWLESS ..... Brimlvy Latvlj Elvmmzfary Later 'JElementary Club Ot6yokwa Club fi I . RUTH LEAK ............... .... G rvc1z:'iIIe Early ,EIf'1l1L'1l-fllfj' Early Elementary Club XYERA M. LEITCH ........ .... H arbor Baath Junior High LoL'Is LEVINE ..... ..... S au!! Siu. ,Mario .-1. B. Degree Archery Club Arts Land Crafts Club KELX'IN LEWIS ......... .... C' rdatr Springs fl. SB. Degrcc' RIARGARET A. LIBENS .................. Clcvclaad, Ohio Plzysifal .Elf1lCl1fl'011 Physical Education Association ALEX LIBERACKI ................ .... G rand RGfl.lf.Y Spvcial ' Country Life Club Y l Pagt' 0115 H1:m1'f't't1' .Ying WT1if'i?1ff . .:.g,i.ss..ff -'Mft Page Onc Hnnzlred Ten calc. .. ,I h ilii ig., 15.5 Ll' 95 L X , ,, E EDNA A. LINDELL ..... 1 ' ......... .. ...Le Roy Physical Education - I lji., Physical Education ASSOCl3.tiC1TN,. MARY LINEBRINK ...... iff ...Camden Junior Higl1 V junior High Club - X VYALERIA LIN!-QBRI-NK .. . . .Camdvn Later Elementary - A Later Elementary Club' V NIARY LITTELL ...... '. . , . . . .Kalamazoo Later Elmncntqry' 'N h . CARROLL LOCKARD C.. l..,KUlHIlIt7S'00 Special ' ' ,- XVILLIAM LUCY .. .. . .Richland A. B. Dvgree RUBY A. LUKINSK .. A Junior High V V V junior High Clubl A OWEN G. LYONS Junior High ' Cross Country MILDREIJ MCCAY . . . C07lI'H16'fCC A A ff Commerce Club ROBERT fMCELXVAIN .. nl. B. Degree Baud C' Der Deutsche Verein GLADYS MCGREGER Emily Elementary -A Early 'Elementary Club EDITH MCINTYIIEN ...... . Latter Elementary Later 'Elemeutany Club ' VVomen's League Couhc 31 9 , il . 1 .' . . .Martin .Middlwillc . if . Otsego ... ,Rifllldlltl . . .fMCllfCUl0IIll ' . . .Naslzzfillr - ff? ,uf .2 ji 'N-x'?:'IIlfi' In gif- .7'x - '12,-A' wr? ' fy 521-V' X, 3 Fw -5 ff. .if ' 54 iilrl Msg , Bw suv -.Sai L 5 an ,bg Qs 'Q Lu -V i 5. 5 D , 1 REO F. BICXIIL K itz.. . .,. ..... I'V00lH!1l1d Q, S. Dvg1'vucfEjf1,g1g-i F , A , ,W f f3Rl'II. MCR dirmyfy , . fl. B. D yr!i'q5' 'V 'Q it-iv Ixrzz 1-IjM,C'Ng'rx Early l?1Ili1i1Z1Ifll-Tj Iiarlfvgilgmcmutary Club D GEORFXXQK TE. MCWETHBY Ju 'i r Higjlz ydnggfl 'High'-Club , 'Pla 'eri Erxxca RIACGREQJR 2. :... Latcr Elgiuggntdrjt gnu ' l Later 'glimiiutziry Club - D0RIg7Rfil . : . , 4 . . . 1,11j'54Zl'Q? Ediqcaf-ibn, - ,V h j Physigail Education' Association XXQAT A:N,OrChestra ' Women? 'League 'Countil j'lY5,V , i Ti il - , -. , Emmf QIg1.LxfSToNE' . . Srzzimf. High 1 s' Eastefin Star Club , Junior Higlf Club, ' HEL!-:N KI MARPLE slr! , 1 f- . , .'. l. XIARY ,IM-ARSHI .... Lam' 'Elementary Eastein Star' Club Latgr Elementary 'Club REUBLN XY. LIARTIN ...... H. S. Degree L Manual Arts' Union SpaniSh,.ClulQ ' :5xNTH0,lNgY :SQ MLi1'L'L15 .. fl. B. Lfryfev A Footbalclfe .4 XY Club f HEL1-:N MAE ..l. . .- L . Sfllflll' H5 J 1. .....:1Iamn .. I .KK ....... .Rockford .. . .Battle C'2'm'k . . . ..lIGlIt't'10l1lI ....Lowell . ,L . ll ayIu11d ....Kalamazoo .A .... LXUIIX . .Kalfzumson ... .Hart . . . .Kalamqsoo Page One Hundred Eleven 1 -'Fl K C V 7 ETP- fi X -49' -F' ' A'-i -,4f ' f-1. KW, '-2:3 R. gif' O ' YQWN, S J ,, sale! H.-fa? Q, W 11,3235 4 E1 vffgiszgzzaifgz ,L . ANNA LIEDWVED ....... ..... ........ Gary, Ind. Later Elenzefztary Z? , Later Elementary Club 221- HELEN L. MERSON ..... .... ,iz .Sontlz Haven Page One Hll7Ld7'Cll Twelve PIzyxicaIEdzrca!i01z Senate VVOmen's League Calqjffett f-ffl .11 .ff E 43. y .11 !.'-. ,.l, V-vii vi 5xB!'. ,lyk V Q .AN R 3 2 fx i 1 f,:e?fi1J V if .. wg ii tx 2 Att. O fl ff :. 1 'TA X I A -wgfif-ef. g HAZEL E. N11-LYER. . ,L . .N 1 a . .'-. .Mears Latex' Elenzenfwy. Q 'QQ . V. L55 1 .1 ,V ,, MARX' MEYERS . . .. .... I M?Lkk6g0ll Later E1l'7Ig'0lZfl1l'jlfF' J 1,51 'E XR if ' 'i' 3 lf, 3 ll 4, . 2 EVELYN NILLER q.Z..LEIkI1a1't, Ind. Pll'j'Xl'CfIIf Eihfeation 1 , f 'A ,. Le Cercle Francais , 'ff' HENRIETTA MILLER- .1.A. :Otsego fmzior Higlz ' ' Spanish Club W R , 'H IRENE C. MILLER ..... .Q.WilliGll'l5l.g'b1l7'g Later Elementary r V LUCILE M. MILLER 1...P0rnfiac B. S. Degree Academy Commerce Club f l , j . ,gf MINA J. MILLER . . . . . . Wlfll3id,111sb1L1'g Later Elenzenfa-ry 1 ix DOROTHY O. ,NLINIKEL .... Benton lHarI10r Commeffce' - Commerce Club l ' Y. VV. C. A. REX C. MOE .... Kaulamazoo Special C' HIl.DA YVMOELLER .......... .... A Ilegavz Later Elemerzfary Later Elementary Club in We r U l - ' 'Qt 11 ,SP 2- ess. T2 so S' lfp m Q 0-'Q' ', --l -3-.x S an Q o..:G0: X f ,,, , Bnown doom Aff. J . . . .Bronson li X . . . , ..... Trazwrse Cxty .5.l. . .Dmrborn HEL:-px A. MONRO ' .ig ...... ...Traverse City Early Element ,513-l I Early Eleme .ig M , gbx I. LUANA 7,5 ........ ..... Smior H' h i ,A ' Q34 Senior 4. Q' Q 5323. 3.7 .51 ' - - ,.'f? '1 Inf? I l li 2 In 1 RUBY B 0 Early' g 1ztar32ff.mf '.Q Harb lgnfentarggglub' f , CAT ,R TE fo0.XEiki'i'..... on ' E orrorrzixijsigillf ' Hon Economic?-'Clljb' ,-va,-.Yr fl , thgf 14-L, . ' A' 3 ,ll -,w .1 -L xg .' '- qs .., . X .E'Zv+ . ' I fl f M A1.BER1'A .Piorfvw-, Ohio Lan? Wgtnlary- - f '4 T, i4 b. if BE.xTRIcE..j 'lXf00Ri:'G..',',,- ..... Battle' Crffk Rurall llgdflljll ,Q Co ,A y fLi'fe .I , me Y J ' f ., E .1 C5 lf? 5 ,I HOLLIE tfifilxfl' OOREI 1 li.'fl.TI 5 ......... . . . ,f ..... Nile.: Plzysirgl ' . Physical EdmtgQnQAssoc1atxon XV. A. A.,'1.Pi1b1icity'M:inager AIABLE N. QMZJQRE' ff. ........ . .'.Kalama::0o fl. B. Qclgrerz L 3 Spanish 'Club 1 ' Q L' 1, Q . l HELEN G.lLlIORRIS ....... .... I fVhifc Pigeon Earlyf 'Elementary Earl3f:.Elementary Club 3lYRTIff B. MUNRO ..... .... G agvfown Later Elbmentary Later, Elementary Club AIAXIXE MYERS .. .... Montague Early Elemcnflzry BERMCE E. NASH ...Port Austin Early ElL'77lL'1lft1I'j'l - . -f , --.. : X, hr- fx E l . V ' XT 1 vm f ' -, .gk X 1, E.-.E A rf - W- , . 1, 1 'FE ? . -55 is ---EQ5i'gs'EE?.f:.n6iii23I'5Q4g3jig?g.1+:K'- -1 is 'Jifff-is'. f,'H3' ' - '1 3' il All 'TCTFN , , -A E- l1'f'i5?'ifl'25l--574:'-,'J'fl'.-2: 1 gh ' .. Page One Hundred Thirteen ,Je ?gs., .,,. E -.: 3 e ,Q Xt 1.9 ..2- - 4fPZ'lf ' Bnown and c.o1.D Page One Hundred Fourteen u i 4 LAURA NASH . ....... ' . . . . . . .4 Q, ' 3 MIISIC ew- 175 9 S Q su: 9 Q Q5?A -4 - 1' -- 99 ,s '4 .....Byr0n Canter Chorus -N' '3 College Choir ff, --5 . ' IZ' IRENE M. MAX'IN ..... -.4 ....... .. . Battle Creek Special I P 1 Country Life Club K ' 1 ' 1 -' I il A x GEORGE NEED M fi .... Parma Physical Edncat n 15.2.3 BESSIE C. NELS- . QL? ,fab ' ington Later Element Later Ele if ' 'yi 'C E Le Cercle'fF 'lu If . .1 x . ,.l . . F . CLYDE R. NqICHOL R ?..e ...Lawton wi Q. . ...,, . J , Senior lvv' 5 4-:Lv , E v l 4 IMARIE A. IElSE 1 4' ..l.. . 1- . ' f .. fg.hG1 idL'11f Later Elchaerxgta ' -' ' . . ' L f i gy :' il .k m leaf 3 gf? TINA C. OR .. Q, lj. ,Ai-10500 Early v zen I f 'W t , :L A 2,11 it . - Alggguirc Ix . . . .Escanaba Commerce re ly, 1. 'Z' 4 Forum 'QI '--. 1 1 L ,il Oteyo wal. 1.5 ' , ' U f 'A BFOWI dis , t ngt ffyg EC :-2 A .e... 2 ' A Hgizgorl ..... l l , .f. ' lgolland Der ' e .1 .f zlz .54 Z' 1 ' w - - ,, 1- ': , A JOHN A. O S f, .:-... 22.165 apids A B ' It ' 1 rx i . A 2 ' si. Band! lx l 1 ,I Colle hoir, , - 5' gf, . 'l12:2a1'tflf1 . L Der Deutsche W, ' li' 'f lil GI el,Clu Pu :r ig 3 - , E. A . ... 1 -3 E E' A.. X - ' lf STER ..... ....... ' f Creek . 2 W-it' .. MAR RE ........ ,R .... ,LQ ..... l..Bf11lg0l' Ear 1 f nfary l. UWM' '.f :, '.: I:6I' i A ,Y A Eldfzf A E Sen 1 .L 0 tg ' mg . , .L .54 ,1'..!,'7 . 3' .1'.. , a 4 fqg- a ' a..sr .,-.. 15- W -.ge A., ,,'J' 'X ' ' 'gh jj. Bnown and cow Yi P MAE PALEN ..... Q ......... .......... New Buffalo Later EI6'HlC'IlftlI ' 3. Eastern Star fo N, - Oteyokx a Club N , fi . X Later Elemen ' gy: : LIARILYN PA 7 .... A .... Allegan Commerce .Q Chorus V K. Commer .1 U ,tx x . F 'TQ I . ll I L gr' A l LIAIDA PA .I h ftpgi . ..... Hopkms Rural I uc IOIL 'Q Coun . '- Cl I ETH 4 PA RID 5 ' ,sig .... Rockford Al - Q sf PN lx 1 , ' 5u C lle e hoir 7' ' l it Glee lub ' . I 4' 4.1 I X . - - XP -H! ,- N at 'fix gl, I 2 :l v ,-,J fnfoldwater MARJ01113- 11 h . .a.. 4+ , fl... ,.......Palo Later' Z1 i f, xr, g ,. -I La ' l IL . . E -Fiqh i it I get Q fra 111 ff K- gs L at at -2 1:55 1... .Q auf l...CadilIac muor If ' ,' ' V Lf Lf f Junior Hi ' 5 3, .rv , I . 123, 1 5 Glivrkungl ,C n , A . .. .Kalamazoo ater 4 A. fl 1 V , t I , V, , . Later Els , ,ii , 'xx ' ! A if ' V rg! 112 GI??LD3?9Lg?I:,g,'1 '....,t.. . 'powagiac ,coz . -I.--,J ' ' f . - f -15 1 , 5 ' - . arg3,Springs ll .u f,g1.:1g:iJf'. K ,,' .' '13 Latt :4f'i'?1 .1 l V is :Q1,rQQ A ' I , . ' 19' ' 24 C Y C C .,,t 2-mf' .,f- , LEO J. - ........ 5' ..... QC, ...... 21 1110411111 '- t ' y 166 Manual s C9761 Q ' 1, l AGNES E. PORTHRA .... A, ...4 T ...... eld Senior Hif 'ff 'X 1 f 'iff Players ' Senior High Club 445 ?- . at , . .f ,.-.Q wr'-X f -2, '-Xfr. l 3, ' L Y 'pu if x 5.3 I I , A 11 C ' 'l Y 51,1 f .iailiflsugzlz-2:22-iigfix ' , 4- A .I A 'E?fLa.-Ffr'l ' . - f ' A -1.1-, ..A..-x:,:.-.i.!'a3mL6 E5 1l3ggf5ilx1--1: -aff age- My '- ,Y Page One Hundred Fifteen --- ,r g QQ BROWD and com KHMKA, b :.,, L ' ' .- A H , .-'L - , '- I--1' Q- fl.. ne.: :L .44.QNm--H 7 f2 Page One Hundred Sixteen f A x ?X- g'a Us 'QL' i '.,1?' A' 3-052-skg 'Q 5 , 3 1 ALBERTfX L. PORTER. . Y .... ..7. ..:. Early Elementary 1 ill .... , J' 0 ,. emi Ygql -5:55 CN . ghd . . . .South Haven Early Elementary Club iff'- Glee Club elf: DORMAN POST ....... X ........ Haven Junior High 'M ,g f X Band Science Club jjj! E I EVANGELINE PONWELIE, .iii . . Igalanzazoo C01IIllI6I'CL' fl ff??,,v E' 5 C . I .l..?,:,,2 35,3535 5 omme1ce Club- ':Q,MLg:7,g: 3J,g'E-,A I . ,, .5 ffff ,wirEmi-1.QZQ-fgQ,ze?'f'g . CORAL I. P,pxy1gR'Sl ..??f'Af.gZ.fl?l:3ij5g z, .. cotts -41+ lf .ifllm 2 Y Arts a11flg ,gQx'af1pW'CluQ vgw fail., l . p, if 4- E it ,.,, ll l E JUNE PROLO . . . ,,4, . . .gi .9.3. ' W -.gf.,Ka,lan'm:00 f fl. B agree We -3' : ii Wei? '- , Q. 'V V X . Qigesmt , Classlgiflub fix lk 3, 3 3 fL'l'g,'- Le Ce1-CIE? Fraiie E , 23? Science Qlubh! gi, ,..E. ,VV ef :W M. ELIZABETH R R? E., .,llll'fiG'r31jNlNR4zpzd.s Later Ellignle-nt Nj li bfi? ' ' - ' Cou11tx'P2jL1tE:g3tffubQ 5 Y, -:ig jpg 1 mg 5 . ,Q f ' x' V- ' K J if .six Q .2 YY? E , ,fl gf 15 f 3 ' iw ' 5 W ' ,. 4 l' frm S if 'ill lg Y .1 f .R K VS, f . Q .V I3 Y 5 12. lgglf ELEANOR G. J.DURDY.'fgl:,,... . ,... 'f..B11cleley H mme Epqnoinzgs 522' 'ia5li5Zg5iQff ,,+- Home - ' .zmimf fxleiiw R . Ei 4 'V LORENEl QUIIQEBYVR QQQJQ. . .f?.e.l.g .5, i,. olzlwatev' Lafez Elementary- fl? 53543 ' Mg ffi 1 . ' ix A gjff'5y,i nga.. 'gn' xl . 372 52 -iff f gf E 5 fig. , ARTHUR D. RANDAEUS R., . . ...'.9.Dm-on A. B. Degrfee f 'V u - ' 19'-5 ' Debate M 2 fl .L if GRACE T1 'RANKIN 2.2. ,Qg,,. 5 .Elklzavgg Ind, Early Elementary r, Early Elementary- Club kj RUTH RANASON ..... Early EIZW1-C1lld1'y ' KARL RANTANEN .Speciale . qi -.Kalamazoo , . . .Detroit 5. ,.f' 4'-hx, , A ' n V Y C . X. . 2 fJ . ,.-F? 'rvfn ' 1 E M, f Y my is - V- I Zi-gf.- 5 -i.'S1'f,-E ' if ' f,N 'l7D:n ' H135-12'-.221-in--- sffbi?-wtf Jill ? 5 4-.4-1-Y.ifii-we-ffw'ii?MfQ1Efif' f E' jf: .1-41 . fl ' 'Pi L1 f' 54 F 3iix:iE,z1512li,-afQ,ddl -' 7.1-TEST' .gefiiifn + is DOROTHY RAPP Val KK? 'lb-32 ioiffq 'ml all fu 5? E . 3 x s '- Q r O 'gl 6 , Nl G gym .... - Sim...- Sanior High ' 'S f Academy fl 5:4 1' X FERN M. RECTO . 1 xff ...... Later Elcmc 'r y ' N' r 'limi K Later Ele . - 'T-'ix 'ez 5 . f I-f, ' . .Baltic Crock I 4' Q . Q 51 -. c 'W w 'U Q 'E af- .' '5 3' . ' .Q VIVIAN E. .' . l - it ,Il '- .... Cliuzrm' Later EI 1 ,kg 1 1 S Later e - ,. Qi Eg , ' I OWEN F 'Q-r fy . m. .W'hcaf0n, III. .Wang . 1 N isixk Y ' C. , A 3 Foo a' '- X' N ::' - if VV C b A - A E ' ' a' .. 4 x i Q i 1 4 -'i X Qi , ' l ' 'Q I . ETHELYN R fi ll . .,. .. .T 1. .. ...Grdn Rapids Junior I-11,1 I ZA 1' '- ' - . - Mfr 'Q 'E ' fi , BARBARA J. 5' 1 if :-iv , V . Lnffalanzasoo .iff R rtS an . 355.5 X X Y.Waff 1-Xa. J 1 . , . 9. 1 , Q px ! 5 .f X X , Y t . W I K '- ' . . FL js lNlARcsARg lg'L-:Rl .W ,-Y, , '11 .I g ...S'cars Later E ICI a 'Q' - .I 4 , ff' ' 'A' il' A 1. ,Q 5.3 ' PAULINE limi. X' ., -. . Q -f 'lil .3'.l1.Rcadiug Later Elenzql vig.: ,Q ' ,' gk 9 1- .' ' 1 gl . , -A- 14. .. 5-f. , Country L lv- A fy ,VN ff pg Later Ele :.s'EaE3'5,+ - l Qfff? XVOmen'5+E e 9 '--4 'I fl . Fr K ,, 4' V- . ' H - ..L, t-V :' ,N K 1 k m gif' -1, gig L HELEN J. 2 Mlfilfs' ' ' 71 Tr. .ga fr. . .'Q'Sf2nza7:'iIlc Em-fy - .i ff ', f' 1 . ,f A 3 Early I- li Y 2 1 2 -L. r. x lwvi ' ,4 yy' H. LEC s' A 1 'ig 5, .' .:. . . I . .' -Oli! gm' Plzygz ii .!1fw'ff.' ' f ' , Y , Er Phys' : 5 iz Q 1631- 3' ,-!.Q S F IH' ful milf: ' 3' l' ' L' 'll .QI'9m'f'. Bassua ROB ' , .. ... ' .... ..GyfQf'-R i ,- Early Elem aryl, ,b A f E-i , Early Ele entag-yJC1ub.iiV v 'L' V EVELYN T. ROBIN Gil! .,:Q' .... fx- ....' . 5 MSkE'g61Z.'f 'Q , Early Elemc ary Y L, f XLS: gpg. Ay Early Elementary Club' ,H ' 4731 lgfa-Qlllj gf' .-fffl' ds... af? . 'L ' I xxx 4. A -i ,. , T J- if -:fy aff'--i av. . ,,-, ,XL - fe-f.fftf'1 Page One Hundred Seventeen - A- .. i - sq - QQ - 2 ,sr , - . MQ v -4 5 . 5 b,,L Q N Bnownm cow '-fa V I s. LEILA A. ROBINSON .... '..i A ......... Petoskey A. B. Degree N Science Club ,, f , M. OTTILIE ROBINSON . ...... f. .,?. . '.Lake Odessa Later Elementary 'f - Later Elementary Cl L' .5 - ,I-JI:-':. . Nl. , 4 ' A 1 HARRIET ROEL s Center Commerce ' ' A ' l Commerce Club L jf ' 3 -if ::. .- g s m -A ELLA ROGERS L. . 15 . Q, 1 I, 1 zasoo Later Ele 1 igljdi. ,Y Later Ele 55- Eg Clu ' ice? A nt , 1 , 1 5 l LONE Rocia sl, ..... 1 iq Rapids Later E ementar Sf , 5- 'Hgh -si Glee C1 b, .A r XL eg, fl Later Eler?It e f ,I Q 1' ' ,F VL 3 if :.: , . .V EI.noN A. RGHLE ., 5 . ',.i.' L? 'Joseph Sfffffatl All s e-e' I I X 12, I ze' -,:- D 'ill I il me 1-: gf ,',. -13. LOUIS H. V' E1iC'B' . 'w'eQ .gn . ,amazon A. B. De e 1:1 u f 'I Internatiolfgllfll . - : ' J ' - GRACE B. Rofgyn .,1e3 .. . ,,?.- 315' Muskegon he ..-: - I f GLADYS JE L1f..L...L'. lkton Rural E 1 . Country Lgq-CIQQQQ' ft 33.3.3192 .el I if .M K V J. 5 . . In : MILDRE Q ' .1'rf3..l3g ggfkgfggle. LTU, iac K W my Ive 4- AMN-T--as , I 9 Early Eli, enta1'31j9,NW.u,, . 's Q Early Element:g.7I'y,5ggi1'? 3 If F3 wr I K . ' A ,f f I gy ,tiff :ssl ' - ' fl u? in - I I a -lm.. ,,:: I n Blix . ..... .... .n . FP01'lf1!lC Aux Qeireefg . , 9, L., -Lx Y. . 'xl' Ji. Iva ' AIM RLTIEEAU .... glwlllf Ste. Illarie wwe :Weis I I 'N Forumf- A95 5 4' Oteyokwih , ,QQ GY 'STM I, k -1, r.. 4 dal?-Lib vu w ' '12-X417- fs f NAx. ,L , . 1 II 'I ' . I 'nh' , I .Tv ,-14 1,.Q4xx X , i. i . .li r--L1 A , - . . -, Y , 1. , .1 4'-192-AQ , 4 1 -. 1 1-Q-- ffeii, ' 4, QW Q Q IA ,he '-'Txgg-:A -1' ff' -1'-'L' nf' 4 JU- 'L' . - --7-H--.mf -.'-q1l7'l- 'f'L f ' ' 'LJ' H 'X v' E' 5' Ee V Al' '. '-'-1i.iEq?-f1jf'-' rgafk g ?'? 4 - Lrg' 'ill I t Lag i a- . gf' V -I - - ,ax ,hukgk-44V,eM,.f l,Q.,.,-mq: - 5 V Q .vw J 1. : A .1 - - 2 Page One Hundred Eighteen E- ,Q f 'K E Q J JA -,,,,-s -um Bnownc-nd cow :-ff NIARGARET L. Ro g. ...... 1 .... ..... H astings Senior High A 'A Classical Clu ' N' 'X Le Cercle F .l CN 'X , i' Af f HELEN RU , . ....... . ' .... .... K alkaskn Later EI n 1 f iw, W Latel' ' . 'S ' :,! A . ' r Q' Q. - I-' I Q.. THELM 1' 'f .. .... Kalkaska Lat . 1 enta 7' K ' Lat S-' e nt 4 h . n BE R E . ' Tb' ' ' Q ...... Skanee fmni r igh fi .fi T-, 5 ' ' l Pr ! v,', X :, ROBERT J. I ' 'K . . .L ..... ...... . .. . ima, Ohio . 1 E ij - Music xi, gf 'V 3. N 23 ,11 Q 3111 5 Q gg Q If 'QU' Y I 1 I fl ig. as Q 5 'l Y M , fa ix X KE1x.'E'rH 'Q 2-IQ., -f .. .... 1ite Pigeon Se: or H 1 , A A3 ,L ' l , ,. s ' 1 , , . .' .I KATH.l-:RESX . . . .'. ...Sturgis Laterg f i.-Wil?-1 Q -, Classiiill 6154 5 5 , lgf Y Later E1 glE'if,,i.., , , 1 ' 115:7- LQ fi ' Sv -A! ' L ,Q ' Milzzl.-SEE ,i l. .Watewlwt Y, vgcu pg E if MARGA if ' . . .1 ton, Ohio Phy :N L Q -4 DORO I 51 J .QHQKELQZ Ji, ..... lj! a, Ind. Ea . Cgiublj' Q 1 ' '37 '4 V' -f 1 I, . f J ?5e?5 fx is :le-lb jf ALLYS G3 'MArKER',. .... ....... ,yfligllbl 9470 Later mta5y,' M ,, Later 4 e egtary Cl ,Secret ,- B X V CLOTELE SCHOONM .... ..... . ..... J ' I zoo Illusic K' 'vi 'K' 'fe' K- G 1f !y'L College C oir Y -.C - 1 Glee Club 'XX ' . 441, ft.. 1 I fx f',fi5547 'i xr, g , lr -ff 'ui gf lx X 61 4' ,QLQ I t V '- , -J' ' . ' l Q - .5. ' H31-jj-l-Q r -33: '--' - h.-L44-752 V zpfhx ,x p . Y! .411 - ' 75- .3 + ' 'F ' ' ' -. ' v 'Y ' 'NH .wi ':g'- 4 'QL , A gi ' . - 1 - ' 'f ,grav--is V, Kgs! 1 '- - . f: ,-.-- 7.1-L-- ..-Y - W , - 4 , . Q-9-.Lg-' -v .sf .J:.4- , , .-:ff v, -9' , , - , A V . .g'Ei.'ff?f ' - - X f - -sm 'l'! ., 'C -f--1 - 'Z ' , 4' .1 .-Q JQQ . Page One Hundred Nineteen gf'i2'- gl -' Y 'Y ' fl: Y a ,lik ,,19'- F f- .Q +L .,. F, FCC? L afzv-2.-15-'f77x LY' . ,sfttg - ,Avg L BROUJI1 and GOLD C-2 Page One Hundred Twenty -Q1 'K 1 x EVELYN L. SCHRUMP. ...... ,i . . ....... Edwardslmrg Senior Hi h, E ' ' g 1, N, HENRY C. SEEKAMP ..... -,4 . . -A ....HolIand Ma1L1:al Arts ' - T, Manual Arts Union 3 I .L ESTHER L. S 'Grand Rapids Later Ele ent ,':' ' Later Efement w Q i , .llf t y -5. zjiir.. t MARGARET L' 1-:- ...Hart Country .. YJ? lub ,f 'W 1 Later I -lf k y db I, B I in I in LW, xl .Q rj k F L. IEA F!TTE ... 55. .Kalamazoo Earl Element' if 5 si J Earl 6 V , 1 .,,: . :A,L , Eastern ar ' ,X Z' tw ,A w ' CLARE S RAK K,., W? Muskegon Mauna-I Arts 1 W . 3 , 5: X W- ' .. a fr: X Q , 4, 3 ' V? .,.., ' J 9 RALPH ESI-If 5 . . . ,' ,L j- . Haven A- B- Vi 'wa 73 ' Q 'f V,,.: 1, 'fi EVA M. '- -00'ifA c::,. . ...... Bronson Early name it llq. 12. V My EFQCQ , L- f L attt HELEN 1 ,gf .fy .8 . .llz ..,, Hastmgs Em? - 2 X 'QL 555 , DAL a t gif t .... . ,,,, amasoo B. -, ,,., i Ugreg fi: I fr ::. 2 SCISIIC Club, 1 4 'fa as .,,, :': 1 X - 1 a . , E A :: 5 fi . '- X1 1 .. ,,' I H .... f!il?.iVakefieId X 4, 3 1 L W .. .......... t..'- v B HI Nm ' Q T hi, XX ar?-yt. C1 Tl a 0 T JH L 3 f 'W QQ 'S L EX ,ff wx. i fglf W e fi fr .1i5f:3'3?4. ERQUJ fl and GOLD l 'fe af-iw f 5,1 . ,-.-... ., sg-1:55 ,ig A' r MARTHA SLAUGH , ......... L .... Bangor Limited , 31,1 f Country Life T? in-5:5-Q Y Later Elemeqg it-glub ART SAIALLEX-iii.-I.'f..' .... 4 .... Kalamazoo .MG7lllGf .flftfl fig, . Footballj , 5 ' ' Manual jAr'fsf'U11Ai6n , 1 .fffigx ' , 'V E' ' BEATRIGEQ 'I'l'H...,. .'. attle Creek , .1 MV X LateryELe'1xtentary if if f ' . . BIRDL1-: ..... Early, Elementary t V , Early! Elementaryf1Club f , F W' if ' 5 CHRISTINA -.1lS'lWITiEIlf. .... Senior Hgh? - I.. Le Getelelf-'raxleais - Plafrsfjl gf . IDA SM..ilQfI Lat W Elementary 1'- E. -5.5 . . . Lager Eleiixenfary' - yy ly. ' 5, L 9 I V LXIARY SANIITH .. , . . . 4, Early Eleiizijntary RM' F. SORENSON ..Q, Physical Education - K. - .6 ,312 FLORENCEQ SOUTER . Latvrl Elementary Later! Elementary Womexfs League Y. W. C. A. TRENINSOUTHLAND Club Council Latefiftealzmztary . ' l . D . Later Elementary .fa M ALENE E.'Q3S3PENCER Club V Later Elf21?fL'11-fd-fjY'?. I V ,f . FRANCES L. STANLEY .. A. B. Degree Eldorado Qlfib' -gf' gh Later Elementary Club T Le Cercle Francais, Treasurefif V . . . .Traz'er.ve City r 1 w ...Hattie Creek l . L. ..F7'CH10J1f t l .. . .Kalamazoo . . .EIkl1art, Ind. L . . . .Paris ,N Q ....lIu.vkrgo11 . . .J01I6lS'UlHL' . . , .Kalamazoo .2-lf, I iw' , ' 'i Q-..-, fffigf I 1 fr- ,f X1'fnVi?1lE,,--hail fl 5.2. - ,' 1 7 ff' ' -hex N X . 9 .',- .-,2,.1.,,i,,g . A x' . P f . - 'fn - f rr bf i- -J ' L , 2 ' 'N Ar ?i.f,f'- ..- 6 - 'V U f - , ' -,rg -' . g'El.P.'. ' ' ' u Y' ' ' u V ' - -7- pa. 4 . X N'- I ' 1 ....-- - -.--.:si..:jfQsg,s--.,.--4?-A .g V,-LJ' , Page One Hundred 7C'Zi'C1lfj'-0112 f . ,Apes . ,kr . Mezllwtf- 'C I Kg f A are W-T13 I a ,. Q. .aj fl Q B tt Lu if-:fd eww. tl M mls QM af! Lv gb- Page One Hlmdred Twenty-tuvo 'R E S ANNE E. STARK .... 1 .... Later Elementary Y Later Elementary qlub VVILLIAM STARNER Special ANNETT1-1 E.,fSlTEIMEL. . .. Art .V ' g Arts and Crafts Club CARL R. STI-:LTER ...... Senior High 4 4' ' Der Detltsche Verein ,- r FAYE If' STETLEK .... Home Economics 1 ' Home Economlcs- Club CHARAnE.LiE STOLT L QI. . A. B. Degree ' ' NELL112 QM. S'ro0Ps ..... A. La-terf Elementary Later 'Elementary Club M. VVINIFRED STORY' .... Early Eleinentaryy , Arts and Crafts 'Club Early Elementary .Club Sengte r ' Q, R CHARLllT5fE- R., STRABBING Jll1L.v'i2q-' 'Q College'Choir Glee Clnb, D A AGA'l:n:Al',STR1EGLBf ..... R1i3'alMEel-zlcaytion ,' - Country Life Club. MlLIlRED -' M. STR0BEl',,2y. . . S5ll10T'H19h , A I . 533. MA1iGA1nzTJ STULQQ. . .. 'Degree Afif U ff , f, f fQg,flj ,lsr Debiii? st mn El, Va' 'l igsgffl' U-45 -3'-lm, k xfa n 5 2 ,, u 'Tffa im- cgggfi W- ws Z3 '1 w ff' irlff- ff,-I . -,ee g1.'v?,f'I,,f SQA-.ui-': 5 ,.- ,., t , Eta. 4 x gpg , , Mrk, sgggge e .tb W wx . . .Sjnringport 6 E N' S' e :L b 5- ,f -im. ,t - I-LH-1. , 1 as ..!.'.Boyue City .M'i:B7'l!lg71Z!1H . . . Charlotte . . . . .Kalamazoo ' tn. .-.f:.M01llSlCC .. Greenville v , .,gj'.,'.Ha111ilta1z . . R a frids fm .Va . .IVIartin . 'X . fgjlf: .... t . .. . . .Sturgzs LN I get ' ..- ,A we , 1 fvifrf, A K - reg' feqlgfl- .1-ffm-' Ql1.e' '- Q if ' Biliiwil :mu .,C,N..f.,.iL 5, :A L F f 4 2 JOHN M. SL'CHQiF!fgY'.j... ,. .... Muskegon Heightx .lla-:mal --lrts 1 Achery Club' . Manual .-Xljfi' Union 7 l ELMER S 'alllinliu ..... Char-Iofic B. S. Qlggfkc ,Q FR.xxc1seL,f'SLu1x1ERs ..... Charlotte Emjly AE 10711611-tary Eafly- Elementary Club AL1CC4.1Eq SWANSON ..... Grant fjellffbl Eduratirm Country Life Club F DRL'CEX'-, F: XSWEEM ...... ..... A slzton Lam' -Elemmtary Later'E!ementary Club . JUNE G.-'N TAYLOR ........ ..... L awfon La!Q',E1e'n10nfafy Later' Elementary Club YVVV. C. A. e' C l i ' HRM.-A :TERRY .....,...... .... G recfwillc' Early' Elenmfxtafy Early Elementary Club Iuexs M.'T1-LALER .I ....... ..... C oral Home Economics Home ,Fcononjics Club lt Bsumxkn THoMas..'.. ..... Lake Odessa .llamgal Arts ' Manual Arts Union jmwzrrs THOMAS .. .... Cassofolis .S'g1zf0f High ' ORnEL1,yf5Q'j1onrrSoKx ..... Kalalmafsoo A. A , rl Academy fi' wr- f 4 ' HeralqfS'faH' ' 1 ,N Brown and 'Colcl. Lilgerary Ediibr N Q SYLVIA E. HCl3CIg,Sd'k ..., ,. .... ....St.'-Ignqcv l Later EACHIUPIQ' , -' Later Elementary Club ' Otcyokwa Club ,f--, .7-ff Ls . ,ff n Vw C 'll ri-1.55 j,.'f7'l11' 1... . . , Page Onc Hundred Twenty-tlzl'ee E 4 it 'El X' E A '1 1,L-'S-A 7 ' ' 1- ,,'. Bnown and cow ,K 771- ,K Z1 ff T 7, 'Ki -.4 i Avis I. THORPE ...... :v .... H . .. .... Allegan Later Elementary e T. Later Elementary Club'. X I . PAUL TIMKOVIEH .... . . . . . .Centreville Rural Edulcatzon ., gig Country Life Club 5, J . Y. M. C. A. jf: l 1? 3 fi .,... A agln ,liawfrab T. .... .E- MAE TIMM .. .... ,.:.j . 1141011145 Early Elem-gf ,tary '?iqgg fQigg?B Early Elemental' C1525 l': iigaifimxy 4' 'Wax -Qiw rw 'S -' , 29 ESTHER TOTTEN -ff .. . :fggw.,Q5pig5ef.f?:-Jyifg .... .... - , .guv . rf N rles Later Eleu dzgtag' 2' - ,f-af .. Later Ele r lubg 3 - BEATRICE A. 1P1g. :Q,'if?g, .... 'lford ' Senior Hi f g ig ,Pg r ' Debate , anaffef f . fl f -X L Forensic, Bgaid S 'fig is I, Players Q : j Ayzgiiaflfgilfw 4 Senate 2 .. fp A T VVOITICIIVS Leaffu' twrwly Qs95 agV1 +7 :L 1:5 1, -Jplffdr,-fi F alv RUTH R. TIQUESD 'f ngor Later EIC1fx87Lflll', :II , -,S lf -giqfi'-gal Q ' I Comm is S Q1 .l. Q5 ,LN Later El gnexxtggg lf, b V 1 Q Jw Qu 9' 'lr MELVIN J. VQMB S . 1 .... alamasoo Slwrial 36 Hia YH . . A Players ,i 3 ' zzz- RUTH H. TURNEIS 1' .Marshall Lafm. ..-- ..,. Later le .entity l il jg ' -. if ' H ,-if j :Q vi 'fl . GERTRCDE gil riwlfi . . :ffl H Y? 1 .. nlowa A. B.D!'1jUlilCC-R ! E574 F I Eff Classical C3165 -3 4 E 2 ?' llE . f . . an , Q, A LILLIANEIQRQ3- lPR1G1ag.g...3g,.'. . .5.f5.f. .rg ggiegiiiggg.. V U ,axon Later 'alllizr'1zla1'ylj2f 2E3gJ Vg. Later Elementaryzgglu is if if mfg K I, ' fl-'lf' gf' 15 fx' T51 VE. 3 wi .H A ,Eta ff' all Q RL'TX',N W By. ..... ,A .Z13,,,, . . 7. .Shelby Lafx 5 E1 e1yEgg1tQ'y Q15 ' Y, R Latitli ,Jnegtary Cla' 5 Y ' f . V Q- bf f l 'Ei J' fi a . . . . . .Allegan 4. B. YIPCQQQQQ 5 J Theta V 'argl 5 751 S. flag A MQ x xiii f Y ff ..-Q y,,,, .. ..-.-5 Q -..- 0 1' . Page One Hundred Twenty-four FW 4 1'-K 'fa X 'Q ras snow n and cow , as 3 1 E lt . 5'-f Q g- i DOROTHX' A. V:Xkf'!S1'i.NZ1l?,R0ECK..f. Senior Hzglz If A ' A Euxics VANDER. BROOK.. . . . Physical Eddcafion ' Dance Club - . , ' Physical gEcluQation Association XV. A. Hi Board f- A ' ,Q . ELLA VT.-X1QDIiR.l..AAN ..L.L. Lalegjiflemmzlary Latqri Elementary Club CHAQLESHA. VANDER MEERH.. fl. Degree RIARY 1lIi,2iVAvlYI1PlR' 'VlSN .... . Latar- Elementary , LaterMiElem6ntary Cabinet 4 MARGAISBIL' fDsfKE. ....... A Earlvjii-'ElcQne11faryi , '- fab 1, Vj, . EVELYNQGL V AN HQEKT .... Comfirdrce X , w -1 I Comnflerce Club . FRANCES Vi., VAN PEENEN.. .. Early Elementary n Early, Elcmqntary Club, Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet ' . ' y Fm-:rm C.lyAN' S'1'RAIN.... fllusfpf, . Banstw K 4-1 A ' Coylliige fy Qhoir Gleihffilillll 10119 . .,. .. SN' lil- ' 'V' f' Pl A Tl Dei-lDel13fcgeiYeroin .... .Lotvvll .....Kalama:oo . . . .jlnskvgozz . . .Grand Rcifvirlx .. . .Holland . . . ClGl'l?5'Z'lllC . . , . .Kalamazoo . . . . .Kalamazoo . .... Kalamazoo . . . I.Kalama:oo ff 1 Pg- T A ' . i-5 . RUTH IMEFSVAGER ...... -Q . . .U .... .. .... Kalazimjsoo Early le nenlagggx' '11, E ' ' 4, Early Efifhegtary Clillsfj' ll? 0' fj' Eastern Staf'Club ' l' ,M ,4 f 5 V ,- ESTHER X. XVALi311Q r . . . if ,fi Wilma Af-1 f A 4f,.ig.s-A' 5 Ak H 6 ,N j Arts and Crafts Club Lai 3 . fry, -ar .Lb .V Rawik'-K4 f 'Q,.e., all, J 'i I f il? , Q' if 'AW5 Ni fflfff l H A VA- 7 ll if 'J' - .J ii -. , rl LQ 9'-'i,51.,..,,- ,, ,QQ A , V 5'-1 A ,L , , ' L Y ss...'1j:r-i.2:1:f'-Lim.mn1E ,:3sE.?gf-'Yr'-fr.ir-J.i,,g4:1-refzfffznf - r I-'7f.,.S.-l5 'i,-L 412-1--.i7'ks?fIfP' 1.,. ii ii ' V A One Hundred Twazzty-five -fx, ff-. . --5 .7 2 4- -- rm., ,-:K-, ixqfl my -. 1 .47 ,, L ktkv A VY JH, . . V , W' 4 j ...Er .sy , L V912 -. I V .Y .- .V , .. R. A i f'lfffg.21 if UW . C 'FZ' . -- A f ' ' lf' Nivlilaiaifff ' L3 h aw El mild G99-U ' Page One Hundred Twenty-six 5 MARY M. WARD ...... -5 .... . ....... Carson City Lirmted ? fs., Country Life Club 2 A-f:-,, ARTHUR L. XVARE... .... 525 -t gf ' 0Y ..... Ixalamasoo Special f ,. fl' Players I ' ' Square and Compa gglsub ji-,.,. l '. Theta C111 Delta 555.2 .Wx . .. J. 'A -'ff '- R 4- .. ' W . 'c f . f-R L .fm 3.21--,,r3'Yg'r'fHT.WSl- ' X ff .27.'iQ-Jes? .. gfagui BERNICE VVARNERI? . . . . .'Jfg. .' X Jackson Early Elementary , g ' ' lu Early E1eme11ta17yiAClubLk. . ...Q C C -, 7. QQ. 'f x LUELLA W 55RE3,m:'f. :,.s.g?5:21g.,..-:f':'?B41b gzhqdale Later Ele fzeigfagy fffff' l, 'X Later Ele entarik Club Fifflkiim ' R iff! fi fav gt ,fi hi ff'jfS3,. v- -. p -' xf,..f- , AJ' S, A 3:75. R f. . lmmff- .1 -'afvtw ic. ..,1.,gZr tfQ5 a I K , .. . DOROTHY AN, VVA1fsQ.N. sg . . . .'QQ,Lfi2fZlI1lSl?8g07l Early leirrgientavfgjgk 5353143 'f25?l TB-Sf' Early E1e1gnenta1jyatG1rib3 ff 35351 S555 S 3 lr - y .- 'xkfi . .yay af,-,I-5' ,g .L ...Q ,-.139 ,. , ,,.v1w'F4:y..,,. Q U ORPHA WBLBAUM' .g.?.1ivafl::'.T5...i5..h..Galt-en . . 3 ...W -.fx-ag., Rum Semlor Hrgh ' 1 j,f?3'2-girl l-Wax W. .-Qgffviw ' .fi f. gf sl !'g2j2ffLf?'llfiglXQi5 gg , 45 .f ff' if :Y ' 'Q' 'L-. z. .- -i 5 ,ff . , ag 55 RUTH WELLER 154.1.-1.-A1m-Arbor E 1 EV f Sf fe H Met 114' y -9141671 IU' rgk: ' 2 f- L ' Early Elementary Cllib ?fl?jif ' H . ,. 4 jul-gtgf5h.1'f,'r, Y- W- CQA- i 1. JOSEPHINE A. .l. . . LQ4fEif?..a,Zif, .Dowagiae - -fe ' it - A 'S' '- fi. rf ff . Semor, Hzgh Y t55fS5,fggf ,Q Book Review Clubj A! 4,345 ,F Y. A. N' 5 A if Q .lf ,I . Ewa rl V . ' gm.. lx ,Iggy R ' R , egg! , . ij Z, RUDOLPH fl. WESTERGARD. . . A. B. Degree 33 1. PAULINE B. WEs'fw00D5.f.. Art 5' A I' Arts and Crafts Club IVAN M. WHE5LER....,'... A. B. Degree 'fl EDITHACWHIPPLE -Home Econormcs - 'r tlsff. 0 Zuni ' .' Riagg Lv- . I lj. E?2Z1U:fVy?.Sf11 Z7'lg8 .,1:0'IZSl1Zg ,Lx 7. as Vik' 553zqygu.... . 1 'les A . ,Maftawau D : ins, Maple Ridge H i J - . 4 ' A Ml A .531 5- 7 A . E , i ., P ' 1 r JW rx 'I B 3i'Wll '? . LD ' 'WY 'ff nv wa any l G Hd Q iflfvg br:3fwm..-an ,.f'g.E6ffa,4IIG, ' Q -'-r 1 ., 0 - L , LAWRENCE XVHI QQ! ...... Y.. ....... Albion P11311-L'!Il :jf 5. lx MARION F. x 'fi ....... Q ..... .... T ozedo, omg B. 5. De e CRI Z ' V erik, gig' 5 I , ,A 111' -, I - f- ' ENGL! Q kg 1 'XX .5 '- V xi':Kz.,hE IYEYA B . 'ED' . ..... :..Cass0p0Iis junio' 5 1 ,fgfagqfig ' '1yI.y.I ' junio Fi 1 Clu IVAN V -M.. .'f tQQg.kI-.i:.C'larl?s:'ille A 3,1 6 ree X' I- Ii Coun y Ife CIIIIII -E3 II xx Y Juni High ' ia: Q ljrl, 't',i5P-' ' I ' 1 f lk I QI 9.?QgIIfi . ' X- RUTH XV. XV I .... llXx.H0fvkins Early E N gfffllryfg I II A Early. . gngffq-Club' l 1 ff-ff we-fi: I . DOROTH ' -J XViI,i2S.ffL.f.'l .... Sturgzs lllzlsicxr 59 l Q .I Chor -f s- Col ge 'lCl1' Ilr'-I 5 3,3115 GleelClub 'IZ ff Q gf' U Spanfgq Presgdegiff lv ' Q Pj ' f F3 s ff j' I l BIILDRED EVILEIEII .295 1, . . . 5QIDowagiac Later le11ze1?tdjy,1-T-I , .-ph:-II I I 'I . ELLEN E. Q ..... gS'c1zo0lcraff A. B. Degg ' ' Classical 'I 'fi I I I Le Cerclz I . I ,I .SUV ii ' ' Q Wiz 1. 'L . . XEIRGINIA ,QN1I,EY..fLLf. . .... Kqla-mason Early V qL?ntqry I , Early H ipgatary Club - . FRANCI Q QA' ......... . . .Baitle ' rvck .lun-i I 5' I II ' - Easte Sf Mclilbf President I Junior. Higg .,. .I . ' , 2 7 ' fl. ' I '-I I 1 355' . ADRIAN C. 'YlKIIQIISLIAI1sI,S5. .I ' . , QGI'q11l Jlauual 47's II ff IJ Forum ' ' I '...3 ' Manual Artsnvnriqgf ij! . I I II IIQIIIJI DORIS XVILLIAKIS ..... Sf. .... .1...,Cfld3'toizQ Iwzclfl Early Elementary Yql,fI'I ' , Early Elementary Club I. A ,, , 2 elre - 4 'MS g?:'1I 3, if AE' life' f J a 1 B., cl' ' Ev .o .A , if I l Page One Huudrcu' Tu'enty-.raven I '- Si-Exe wig .ser --. 4-f f. If -JP' , , I by-If . -. ff -.- s-,s snown .md cow ?'e,.55 NJ r I, ,V MONA R. WILLIAMS..E.. Q.. .... Battle Crack A. B. Degree w' V -IILQQS Eastern Star Club , fifjffrk Players ' I I K XVomen's League Co nc1l '55 -yig , 'zlffifw . IVIARTELL E. WILLITS .-34. . . . . .Ruadmg Jllmic and Art .V 55: Y College Choir I kjgi , Y I Glee Club 'l 5 X , Io' Ss , , 5 All - If A gp? VIRGINIA R. fWILLETT5f.-.,I. 1 . . 55. H aslin gs A. B. Dgjree , 1 . ', 14 - ig Physical Educat'iQnj,Assoc1ation h- AGNES E. Q, ...QL.M,l:gv.l.C,0:zkIizz Rural Eflucatidn mf ' K Z, K Country Club V ' I if :Alfa 4 - wir ff I ffl I I ff- A -LRC N fi ,'l' rf, MARY F.,fW,1NTERQQFF.'X.'.-. '11,f.,...fgjf2I. ?'.E1k,lzari, Jud. Later EI6j11L'11ll!l7?jgI 3, ,ff-,'.' Glee Glubi I Later EleIj1e111e.ry5kClRul2 . , g ,mf I , , Wgffim. -- M w e s 11fsf f'l ,H . V , 'igjf IAQ. Ljflll Q ,SQ J' 7 FAITH WINTERS . .gg I,'.,. ...gg . .g.M4gggg4.. W, ::'Ka-Iamasoo S0-11,z0.r High wsigfjj-'l El 12 . f ,ig A .pr V y , . Class1cal1.Clubf-H, I ' e hfymwblw A lf . ' lx f 4 .Q fu r A2543 -I. l. l P fi., 521 J dll in V: jg wi' rt .le IQ ga, I I CLARA L. Q . . . . ggg . gg. . . f'.HOPk11l.Y Srmoz' Hwgh 1:2594 'FL . rg Jig 51' 2 A - 1 mr- Prrgt Afgflwff-,: w ' , Classlcal Club ,IQQ5 ,QQ 4, 5 ' ga ff fe .ff : 52?wf', .mf . ELGII2 E. WIsmIIiIirT1agggQQQ..ff 'Sfgge3f'?,f.ELfe IWPio11vcr, Olzzo B S DF , Q. 3vy,?w,Q?w5 -4,11 U' .bgw . . QVCGQQ H I?3H.jgg7f' W., .1 ip ,YE 5 3 Q? vp 4 . ,. wjfffgglf Yi ' , '5' 5, 'H I 5 ' 'Q 53 li? F.. - 'L Q 5'M,,-55,1 Efrxhwsfe. I Anal: c -. I 3 3' mmm, . 4 . firm-nl? 1 gmlnx -. 'S -sr' el I i l 'IW 2' if .. f mf Q fr ,diff r he VIRGINIXV QVEISNEEZ . . 535335 Iuanclzard Music 'I Q gd . I W QSMQ College ghplf Q ul l7l??'iifl 553 GleC.C1HbfF A Var iiyffllrao I, lid., A12 Qi VJ? If E fx' ggi g?, zSS5j 1 Ig! SOPHIA lf. VVI'cqRIg. . . ?,1fff.g5.?.gfA:z'e1z1za Lafgr EIU 1C7I'lUK if .If 2. 4' Liter Elg enfaf -- 5 : b fi' QQ I I lyme - in f 4 15 5553.3- Y Yell fig, K v X l :.- 'I EQEQI ij' , 5123? Aff' ' JMX -fvs hv I ...... K., .... 4, .... Kalamazoo P' uri 1 -atior, EB If fl . iff' -, If . H Q X WIHOEJSR Q- . . .gi . . . 'Evs..?.0.l1 ...... Do-wayzac I . 4 - g I math- 'fbi J Vx , N Colle u La e ary C1815- qt f ws. 5 I X X ,Nutr I in nel ry X Q Q I .A . ., .Lg ' X: V, L -741,5 K- 5 ,fl ' Z , ,g -- Page One Hzmdrcd Twenty-cigllt o 4' ,.. '12, '-' K - Y nr my S' I by x,, 1 W' ix .v - -- SQL I ,QV-3:ggVsg. Q i ' - '1.:- 1 773, Bnown and GOLD Q r I OLIVE NVOODMANSE AQ., ....... 7 .. .... Hosting.: Ru-ral Education j-jf 5 Country Life ' ','j A IYIARJORIE C. X. ' .... Fremont Later Elem I-Ezlfyr L, , Later Ele enfagy Cipb If of OLIVER Rf A . . . . .Kalamazoo A. B. l?e?rq,N ' if -. Forum' ug f' ' Sciengg' Qfub, ' A JJ ff V ' . O1'r04F.fVVQ!i1i's'BAQg1Ek.f..'. ,ML Clcmmzx Phjsiial EdllCGfi0gf--it . - -iffy -Li 5. NK HELEXlL. NVi.9z 'f'j,.:ff:i,..,f .... 'RHesperia C01lI7ll6fQ9. 3, , EFF 4 5 , Comnlerif 5 !flg!?fii-ii 'QP . Eastem QS,t uli. ' .. ' VVomerQ .i 4. 1 , ' Aw. + . GEORGE 'J' 1M ghkimffz. ...f.Buchanau Phy I A i Ax 'X 4 K . Footl?all Q QB N4 A I - x NPG. . BENNIE' .g !.,. . A... . ...xWFyandotte Physicafg d1 L 15 if - LILLIAN C. a l ,Iii Q gg ...Kalamazoo Home Eco .u gjifi p 7 I viii 'iff g Home --fb i Ev 'j ...N ' Playersfv L V 22: 12 YT Q. XX A T 1' - K, ggi . fa I 15. SAM Y , .... Raprkis- sped - ,ffl-'31, . . - 1 iv if 5 NINA .,,v Q! ' ..Y, .... 1.1-g...... flea Hom- 'ffl G ff-ffl., il 'f 1 -, ' '.. 'g Hom ow ' jfgf au ' .,' . ,VV - . w 'T L .Il 9, , it ,, ,I I A RONALD N .- -Q QM.. ...... .- ...... Argo' Jlusic 1 3 ' f K 1 ffl. -', L Jjj Band ' 'J' Y Glee Clulffl' ,,' sag Lf ,f Orchestrzf ' Q, x TEX H Evqgg .. V 1, , HILBERT H. Z ' MA . .... rl N.fi.g: ,.. . lU'S -I B Degrrje Q f Der Deutsche Verem f Ia. -ff. 'max 4.. , , ,M I1 1 ' - - ' f' L if Qyjx ix: lu v Q- h ' ufi14gf5.4?- .-M,,. ' , ii ,igg ,Z QQ.-Q15 3, -,izffi--.,5+,.g- LLL, - ' 'Wh f.-c1:41'43 1i'-f':' V 2' Y- 1 1 .4 IJ: 'Wg 'lk' ' Ezlumd. . S I , ..-mx Q' 13515.42 .V .. E., , ., Y 1 fr - -YJ. ,.. 1 -uf xii Aff ' '- - M -I.. . ,. -1 J-7',QX 'ff' are 4 A .A . ,Lg-3 -1' 9 Page One Hundred 1 , ' , . :Mr 1, of , -- ufs,-+12 '- - g f -f .---Q :'..'g-':-in 235- J' -v ' 1,-if X- Twenty-nine fffff- ':5?':f'11'A 37'f's':f V 'f ,ifff A+-Q QQ , Q, In if A .f 1, ri 1 1+ 'U ' - Y f- 4 KA V . Lu 1 if I 1 I A, Q- 'bf 4 T 1 r I fi J N X 4: I. Page One Hundred Thirty Q 57 ' '- - ' t L -4- ,. is-:ze N K' f ' 3 x?7'P:IS'i 37.55 gi ' Bnown and cow .L - 1 Q.. Y:':' --Ugg-1: --5, Y f-'M'1-+11fSp f+'f'1f f f ' f1i ig 5 5 P . 1 2 I 1 -i P 3. if 3 53 1? .3 1's,: 3 ,E :if ,W 'ix gb 1gV .Zh. - 1, ::f ii, E li if if ffi? A ,Q -,l',als'- I b V K I J' 'lf 1 I i J A-'5fB's q ig E 5 -Dgafez SL . 4' ffm if-15 '3tQ ,. 9 x ' DS' ff' 1 Xi mvmwlw--N 'a x a! H ,,..v-wf,fw 'a'?MW gf .4 ' W!!! il 4' C-f 'E. I' ,if WALKER 5 ELL A-ALA-xmadkh ?-w9A.,2,.-,,,.,,..,,,l.:,f4f:,..- .'-. L ' 't d , f?1, fi 5 , 5 ',Ni1f rr , lf- It lj . ' , ' 1.5. .'.1, , A ' L' I 7,4 . ' x'f ... 3, ffi.,' t 'Q3Jf'J -A , ,ff ' --4 i::, --T,.z,,ir A if R. W 5, : w.Ee,,?'iQ,g1i. -..gig . !ifm.113Ti5ff:r.-Q.- ..,:lLn?1f,UQf'::?,:2,zF : 1 ', I F LE, LE 'P' M ' r.: 71 . QI- . 195 , 1Q::.'..,, f 1.fgf 45-A M '44'f-Hgigk ' 1 .' F' A V ,1 ff:-,k H --Sell' -,. 'N '- I ' ' - ' Hx. - .-, Q S.-1' +f3'-:SIX .Y . f. 1 ' , ,.1 1 ' ' -I Kirk r f ' 1.19 2? A CJ BRUWH and GOLD r B . ' -2 m vfrflllighgx, ff, l 'fr NA, 4 C'l,lf:f'f1'l Qtltfjkl lfiflwil -f3'fifr? giifu -A laiifgz . 14'-lv 4? at ' SJENEVA M. ANDUS .. .. f. . .. ...Sparta Ll'1l1fl1'Ud xii, - Country Life Club g diff ,E f, '- main , +85 DELRL5 ARLISTRONG ...,.?.5QQg.QEgfQottle Creek Lzmzfcd Jefffle' ig Q X Country Lrfe Club 23.4 ., at .gt 12. y .V 1645155 wg if .4 1 52 31 5 N 1 I- ic . I ,4,gfr?, ,3rfg Q, 'L Wm. IRENE M. BENLAITT. to .... , . 5 . . . . . . . ..GaJzc1l . . U tw ,,.3.tf.'f.a-. , - Lzmztod 5 Y, ,Q ,ygjgffjigtifi ' Q v,'g Country L1fe Clulqfli , f 15?i-lil 5. 4 is rZ'.Qn,f .f J I 1' f -, fs'-X Wg. :ti S HARRIET L. BV1LL1NlgER .ig . .iyQgY.51'1?.+. . . . ,.':.rg.Lowell I.mzzted ' 319.5 Mg' 'ziiift Q X 'N' Country L1fe2gCl1imB W W f 5' C2 A i leglgir- . . 5 2' 5 ? mf - FMA vv.533,g 9 RFE .3 . f IJ fl- ' 'ft ta its lf X -Q., M My lr.. MARIE . BowENs.gE...f?.f..,:r...,'z3fwSY?....-'1wt7.::...Zeela4zd Lzmztcd V 'U .S i 'v f',f1.QJfw 5 igrgtfg nf EouutrI5gIL15iiS Cl jig? 2 .W ater ementanl Q ii ' 1- if Tizi 5 - f ,, 493 till fi' .graft MS 1, 1- , Q..- Lois M. BOYCE. . 9fi?,lEB.zl'rhq1za1z Lzmzted 1 35- j Q By t ff' I J ' ff ,,.,. P ' es, rfb -, I 4 I j ky if gi ri ,Z 5' ' 'A' LW. lift? ' 2 . MILDRED CAQWVELLV .fryg .... :'. C1ty Limited ,' WEEE '- Q C7 3 Country Liig Clif it 5 JOSEPHINE It DEG who . 5 . Ellsworth . . . R- ,, .5.-E.. '- H 4 H -. 1-,..,f- Lzmztcd 1 6, gs 1231, - . I Country Lgfe glui ii gfiw' ' Q, ..,.. Vf Y. XAf.gQ.5A,:Q,t-if 5? 3 . 55, ,M 'Y . ....' -Mfiwv Y n v. 4.-' L if 5, .25 A - E f . GLADYQ C531 iN? .Vx 2, I 'il 5 somfilln . :R r . . . 4' ' ' 'Rr- 'mfr gg Lmzzted 4 ,, ' eg j ' 51. 555 it Country Life Crit 'QM ' til X 5: i- , 1. n E .5 ' wg fgfr? 'il Q' Lolo Qvggnsox. .144 ,jg ..... fi . . . camr Llt1l'lll!'d I gffiffgygf li 5 'M 353' 5 ' S Country Life Mfg E+? 'Jr tt 34, 5 at L wk 'lx Q51 L I gl W ..fI':Zi:2-. GRA 1 a E. .. p ..... 1. .... , - ..Coloma Li 'te , ft I 1 ...I IN!CB .' I J ffm . . .gx.?.5.f!. .... Mtddlcvzlle Count I t 'A IQ Y ' :'- . A 'S f H 5 tg,-X ,.--HRX A A ,. .. V I A . 7 Y-, Yi 1 V-V V , , lag E . fl' 1 -3. V- t 3 5..,1,xf .. ...,,,...T,,,. ij.j..f..,.,,, A , wrt .N E 15 21 4 f . 357. ',,1,jg.g ...hr-.3Y,:t.,...4..4LgLz4:ngL',iiL1 gwffgig-:pu-Jun. 'FrQ.,.JL,:3 4.5, if I'- Q fgfgdift 4:, ,iYZrwN . . , ,,,. '?f'g.-wig. - .Q L A 'Q 'S M' . Page One Hunclred Thirty-two AW 39. Y l QC ,Q X ..19 ' ' Nfiffulk 'ids 54,5455 Bnown and new 7' Y! I ' - v UN5 ELINTOFF V' 4.3 ...... e.. . ...Sand Lake Lumted 1 --75 13 Country LIN: W THELMA F ,.. F ....... . . . ..., Bvntou Harbor Limited t ,ff 1 . 1:, S 4 I r r Countrf i f Q XQ- Q ' 4,419 aj 81 , A ,fl ifx'Kf',' TQ .TZHN 1 f 1451243- ., 4 . 'f11,.'f,- GARN T E 1LRlE Q,I.?.?K ..SHmIf .Sim Marla' :U if ' 15 JKT' ' A 7 - 1. 5 0 , P95 WJ, I , I X E ' G ' 1 .1 I SIN N hy 4 K I as 7 xxx I f.. .. ,- . A K - u Go' Al NTETQSYS1 ' rt E itor , , 'x .Pi-'fi' Q ' 1 I dit, H own . . F? .P- A 1,3 I . OU -. R . . ..... ,. .Souflz Li md - V ig H '- '- -,, Q! vi I ,X - V 1 .Q --1 1 ' 4 -3. ' '.-- ,, ff ' Es 2 PHYLQIA .. .ffl . . ,' ,L ..... 2-. .... Banya:- L If .T 352:31 Q IIA ' 5' iii ,xg Counfp IL1. 2 13:3 .' 9,41 , A ESL , lt AJ, 5 . . In . E--A,..,,f..L1..:M . ff ....,. , ....... .Uarlm - f -K., a, 5 M' 1. . 7- Llvdx I if ,, ountryf 1' , . at igf f fig-- fg ' wa R5 3, ' 1' fl fm I9 'fi Pb f - 5 - - v' ' .a. .M ,-1: . Dougrggflg. NI-Img! :-, .... ,gg .lg . . JH-.!. Boyne Gly gzuzgvd giiiqg'-2' H 371 V ' t . V gr. -- M 5' 3, I oulgfbgl . fs NUI RMA . - A fl '.-1 -:!f,..,i4 .... ........ . 'z Us gffffisg, 5 V. Broq'Qbaixd,CQQlf . ,tifff As?15iJ .fL1fpbary E IYOY - ' - ff 4 12 - ,A Student Qflwmx. ', -V, m. fxg- lfllw 5515 ap1k'5'N5Qj. ,if 'J Fi, f L 1f 19i' rx,'-5,1 . Q5 '. ' gf, ?n 'f?'If'Z Q' My .V I' k - l gm RI.aRI5gE.Hg.. KABLEf.'.V i1. .. my. ' . .Lifvlzfiflzi Li.Ffed1,,5.' 4 px' C fry Elaifi: Clufi ' 1 1 f1 :.3f . 'Syl 'QU EL' x Vg'IET2EB.f.,'.4. ,..3. . , . i .. . . .fl atm'-z'Iz'rl wx ', ,, I 1:5-.,,u.i': K -V f, .L .5 V 1 , X' , . ' f' iff' ' Q. L fu. ' 1' ' ff.-.j'1f:J. I, LJ - Illini, ,-f 1a W .. 1,3 ' I ,aff 1 NI., .37 fr if G - J--f 13 ' .. '- 'Q,,'-4.31, MABEL L-fLXNI'RLNgd. ..... ..... ,bland Lirrlfiqdq ,r ' H jj Q Countfy Life Club ,L gk 5? ff A7 Later E1em'gntafQy,Qlub X R kixk Q ge! I ,frjfr Eyylca Pfinwls. ..... Qgfffz 1 . .EQQKSTEQ.QIG,-4-pfzfglh Limifvd if 'X'-1,,rc.' lm' X yd? at AI- ,mf , gg I f w L 1 'xg-Til IT? X lx -ff J '?'N. . ' Q Ha,g,,1,,,?!? , ' ' 1 ' - , . , ,.p, . .Y V -- -41,-4' . - . T'wr -n .V --f- ,.,, ,UL iq!! . 1 .1 , , LF. .N Qt F i --I . .A 1 ,V - in- Lb, 'Q W fr,- gf' 4, 942, - Q-' -.151 4 tk 'Q' - xlfiff . '. V -sk-. -0-9 - - ' L Page One Hundred Tlzirty-ilu-ee ,. 'ff ir -:., 1 agK1'i m'l1Zf'1i'f'j1-7..1-1 1? 'jg J. '- . Q ..- . WK l Hfbfijfy' I- . Y-V - i's1Qf: b'J:rxL?Qng: '- 'Lo A -' . . , 35- 15' 5453 fflffi 'X 'I I I I P . E54 ' U K wif' K3 'QSEBF My u 5 Ifbgi mi? ,gf 5,1 'il-'I'f?7:7lIQgT.igg5s Ea J, -. ' :NN-' f . Page One Hundred Thirty-four x . I If VLSI? VIRGINIA S. LILLIQY... ...... Kalamazoo Lhzzifad ' ' JAMES B. MCDONALD. .lr .... I . ...... Ofsrgo Lz'mifz'd 5-1, X- Country Life Club ' ' ir 'K ' C5 'H . I A .V 1 MILDREI1 MARTEIQS , 5....Fnl10n Ijmifad ' A I I '3-.V Country Life Club -' ig ii MILDRED E. Nnwcgfrsrnr: .... ...... .-...?.I5fa7lalhq:oo Cowzzvzzcrcz' F ' V Q, T. E, Brown and3.Gold Staff, Assistant Picture Editorlg , to ,I . ,- I fifbr E A ' ' . :Vg I LUCILE NISHIMURAQ. . . . LKVKMZU-P1'gv01z Limifcd ' fig 'QT' Country Life Club V 2 'T ef'- CLIFTON A. ODELI.. A. .. ,.':7f41lvgar1 Rural Edufa-tion I . X . 5,..-. Tig Country Lrfe Club l ir. ' CN' 5 ' f liar. Fl , V 'E 'li ,-'-gg GRE'1'cHI:x CTTEIIRACHISR3. . . V. Lake I,i11zitar1 E, 2 'f Country Lifq Club' ' 'ly Early Elementary Club f. . RIILDREU O. OXENDLER. .Q . .-.iShig5IlfiQfg?ClU1It1, Ind. Limilcrl ' M A, Country Life Club ' Later Elemenraryf.,C1ub K, .C DUNCAN PELIII-:AIIT ..f Lnnzfad A I . If . ' 'N 1 ,. ' ,-' I T. , ,I g .4 gf. .iff . 'aj ,I . , ,QW ' ,I '4 2fT7'1f! . . Country Life Club' '3 -47 .2 . , g . X -M4 DOROTHY M. PRESTONC .f.b. ...... .. ..... y.,.,7.'14KqI,q1yga500 C0111471ICI'CU g , . f - . 'X Brown and 'Gold Staff, ,AQSSIStEl1'l2f PxctAu,req3Ecl1to3'i 'gf Mflnxlg , -N ' f 'L wr 1 .gqwjij N, .V .Z rl, I. i A- J rt, Nerf 335531 5 CLAlliggRYfl'JE1Q ..... , . . r. . gf. .fT5gg4yzd Haven Ll17l?lJ'C!Q? ,gf Kr 'C:. 'l Q N1 COHIQITX 'Raft Club 44,54 ffl 'fks A il . fl H7 ' L . F204 f'S.o1fIIqIzI1ggi?i ..... 'fav .... Allman ,L111lQfC9lgf Cggvfxy Lfff-2.3 vb ,N -mi Q Lllxkf-., Qllfggx 'wg eww 've I 1 I-.- il .V ,-sr-P Dffxnf-P T3:2 .Zl?35f '-iff-.LT ' .W - 1 ' - uf- - f '.J5fj?ljg.gf:L.' gfifgif-?39QQ Q ' W In -V ijt- Q31 ' ' bfi-Ill-f3',f'f.-,fig K' 'FYJX S ff- :ff -R ' 139 '-f - 12. ' - - Z!-s N f L3 L 7- 7Z'? 'li' ' ' Bl iffJ5.U ul and QQLQ if . . W' mf , 'H -C f A -.,,Sgf,e4Q-i3,l- Q,,1g-gy F f l ,-,H V GLADYS SCH i .... Lconidas Limited ' A EDWINA Cf . ,. . . .... Bcrricn Springs Linzffva' rf' 21, J 5: - fl' ff ff- ' V. R: VZ- f RACHEL A. f,SHCOK ..... .... F nlton Liuxitzid C0untr3lfLife Club 'fP.,N Slj'EXCER ..... ..... S lzerwood Lim ' ' Co' try Life Club f INA M. 7fl'fmRN'r0N . . . ..... 'i ..... Olivet Lih1j!61If-,I ' ' BYRONfJ.g:Pl'HpRST0N ..,. Q..U-uion City Limiyeif f' Country Life Club lf' j, HARo1.nf1H. 5, VANNATIER ..... .... C nope:-.Willa Liuz1'lr'd' f ' Country QLiAfejClub NOLA BIWZYAN TILBURG, .... ..... G alien Limifvdt ' Countmy Life Club ' FI.OKA1ikvARS0l' .... Athens 1.inf2'f8!f ' H1-:NEQQ E. BVESTERVILLE .... .... K ajamasoa Sjzircial X' ' Plgyers, ,, 'lv ' ,if if - . ' .c. Q t M SAM XV Q-QUSH .... ' ...,............... ',I'V5'2iigdq.Hc Sfvvrl75,,3.1 f , 3- f Brownfan '2QGolgl.'StaFE, Assistant Sport Edit0rQwV', '4 Herald ai? fy ' ' Players 7 t 'N Square and 'Clubs . . X J' 1. ' f 41' P f VICTOR Yutfox .... 5, ..... 4. gf Limilcd Country Life Club ' 'A-- , International Relations Club iw- wr?-'r A is, :..z3gMont5g'ue 4 , fg 'w,.N . A -1.- ,.- 'xg ,dm M' , 3-.1 ' 1 9 1 I ECS. F, ' -1.-,, .-me :-u:fL'.,, 11. ,Ll ,- l , Page One Hundred Thirty-Jive ,3-w-:C1-:vf-.. warm- -1:fffA'vff1f1f- f .Q ':AiT11' ,iff A 5-13-.4 ym W. -gypmgv f' '-flnf'-:77f,.QE::-YL1, V12 W ' '4 fi,f7714,, , 'i 'QYIW'-:,P,,'5'.-'WFP ,gg 3, 1 ,F W., i , g, fsQ:1g1gsif?f mag, iff' AE L' HW ' L' -..3rb.,h,vf-1 w V 1 ,,Mf' fQ.,,-7---E3 4 It ., f A. g, If lf' I 'J .N 'ff-' J I l k L-1,9 5? if V . ug, f ff, ' Q,vif,z'?g4 TMA 5, .,-, ,.. F 'fji'! .r . 3 Q , an if Y g .-K 2 '21 r -2 '- H+--N, .- :ifffif . -'risf 4 gfif , fQfFwr, s -4 A,: , 5?A.: Q A :rg 1,453-3 L Page One Hundred Thirty-si.:- 1 X .- L .,, 'uv ' -: Q3 gif gawk 2- S ,sx.,-e,,x Fw 5 wif! 6 so m Bnown and c3.oLD x.. -55 at 'gygiwyfe 'L Q? 1 r R ' af 3 E ',i .' ' fr .. - --.' f P 15?-' f' 4 X w- ,, 2 H 5 if If ,K 'XXI W3 - if BMQMU as V V ,fr 5' X ' 1 i. ff if ' CKY 1 S fl b Q VX' Q 1 Q ii NIE ak wm.,Wm,,.,f 3 XENQXXK ,,,,m.,.fff'!'i ir -4.-M.. -.X if ' + ' qw-f,,,,: W 41'i!.,,,..-Q,........-s1.-4.-Jz.47'-x-'vfa.1:-,sfH .,,,.., .w La--W Freshmen in ,fm l , X. 1 is sv -'.'av:'?' 'T 'K C 'Q X C T 2' 3 22,53-S+ .4 Bnownana com ,L FRESHMAN COUNCIL SCOTT , GILI. HADLEY BALKEMA DERBY HUTSON KING 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 the social functions during the year. A The membership consists of the four class Officers: the president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer, and three representatives. The following are the people who have served On the council during the past year: EARL SCOTT, Niles ............ ....... P residmzf VIRGINIA HADLEY, Kalamazoo .. ....lfif0-Pl'C5l-dE71'f EVELYN GILL, Kalamazoo .... ....... S eerefary ROBERT BALKEMA, Arcadia . . . . . . . .... TI'FHS1tl'Fl' IRMA JEAN HUTSON, Niles . . . . . . .Rc1Irese11fafiIfe DONALD KING, Elkhart, Ind. .. .... Represwzfative DORIS DERBY, Portland ......... .... R ep1'ese1ztati11e In I n ,-fi-',h,'7f '7fQ I-. HN F164 Trax H X D -we - -- aw?-7-?:aa, f, - ' , T - . ,.22'f1-., I A -fi Inf, -- G A 7741 - ' ' - i LQ'1E.fT5Q':f-ffji f 1 ' ,-'3,7g1:, 1fI4E-H-,tzffi i-Q-7! ,i,.1j4 'E f, ' x-L - ,. N N Z fl 50, 371.21-Jag.-. -'1'.0-N N in -:Lg --W?.V in -A ,- xr ., :Hyip A .I Page One Hundred Thirty-eight , J-+fL1..7 ,J ' r - --f' .5-A-f-1-1. --- - .rw -c if-, W,-V L , 11,1-.V-f..,. ,K K Y I .NYT W-7-Y Y fqrus f,5fEf'1li 5413- b Mix' TT 'J-Ts 'TV' S F 1' AT F f Ktt.1gi1:ff.Wf, it flies-E5 ff55'fsZE?jiQj1r21 s..T y- V. A 41 , 1- t V l is '- , , -... f, -Y K- -. 1 .g. il. -1,,.,: , , M .f ,,...- up-1 zr,,pS '-23fQ.4jflf3,, '54EQT 1 - 5 We 'al' em Q 2 Q !ii'iQ-il e- F i jubb, Zemkc, Fuller. Robinson, Strenzel, Perszyk. llckcma. Bittner, Rutherford, Huff XYooefe. Chase, Provencher, Douley. Keiser, Lindroos. Abbott, Ayers, Brazill, Baker Schreur, Scoman, Loose, Davies, Giannola. Brown, Blerson, Ampey, Spiegehnan Sclniring. Shoberg. Lucy, Kenyon, King. Poling, Evans. Huffman Degree Courses INCH 1918 it has been possible to obtain a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree from Western State Teachers College. The degrees are grant- ed at the completion of a regular four year course in subjects recognized as of colleffe calibre. .Q 4 Although the degree courses do not interfere in any way with the various lite certificate courses a certificate from any of these departments may be applied on an A. H. or B. S. degree. Because of this fact, many students End it profitable to return to XYestern after teaching several years and earn a degree. Since their inauguration, the degree courses have increased in popularity each year. At present they threaten to outnumber the other courses in membership. This tendency is due in part to the fact that all the larger high schools are refusing to hire any teacher without a degree. The requirements for a B. S. degree meet the requisitions of pre-medic students and those who plan to specialize in engin- eering or law. This last year a four year business administration course which earns a B. S. degree has been added to the various other curricula. C011 nscflors MR. KERCHHR DR. llIl.l.I.XRD DR. EVERETT MR. Brita P452 One Hundred 'liliirty-nine s-'asm f. a er-:gf . -lt'Zi'5:5f:':'7IiQ?'x4'l'1?r:'f':': more 3 fsl'f'r 2' ' fe- ' fuff: fr - ' , '.s4: lJT:'1 'air - f'+Gf 'r59i, '- re Vitcifft.-rat... irifgiiiiiixxi .- 4. fa f H is ,. t h, 13 '-i .V , fir i?EgEf3'3s 'Leif-1 .ST gl, 4: - i. up jf' H es Q ' 1 4 e .. :QQ Lili? ' -Q ,K pf ' Ki smiled' wr? s lt il It iff? tai Ve' L.,-1 Ltgeileiag.1-jfs-yQ'f,3'Q S ' ' aeiff--as-asfzg-ivfsautfmf5... Nellis, Good, Lucy, Anderson, Lacy, Sheldon Lorenz, Magher, Beckwith, Smith, Schwedlcr Holkins, Wfetherbee, Richardson, Pappas, Proeike Senior High LTHOVGH the Senior High curriculum has changed its requirements from two years work to three for obtaining a Life Certificate, it does not play as im- portant a part in the school as it formerly did. Because of the raising of educa- tional standards throughout the country it is becoming increasingly diliicult for students with a Senior High certificate to acquire positions in any but the smaller high schools. ln order to conlirm with the accrediting standards of the Univer- sity of Michigan and the Xorth Central Association high school must hire degree teachers. One of the redeeming features of this course is the ease with which it may be changed to meet the requirements for a degree. English, science. mathematics, language, or history are the subjects usually majored in and may readily be ap- plied on a degree course. Because of this many students elect the degree nurses and major in Senior High work. The problems of teaching in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are studied in this course. Special courses in psychology and teaching are required of students electing the course are two terms of practice teaching. As students completing the Senior High curriculum can secure positions in the small high schools only, the custom oi teaching a few years in the smaller schools and then coming back for a degree is becoming popular as well as pront- able. Cozznscllors Miss ZIM ix1icRM,xN DR. SANGREN gn L 5,-xg ,,.--fp ,ix 1, li- A i, ,H , vii i -5'3?.f'im'fC f.5 - r' 'fflj T. . -f .. . . - . . 511.3 '4'f'f. -,Y-f.9ilff.Q. f g V ,A W.-G, . ,. Q 5 -w X ' j K 4 f M V t, Page Om: Hundred Forty wife ' 4' 'R ,Q X '.,sP A im snow n and c.oi.D 14, Nu' -.Y .qw Phillips. Anderson, Barnes. XYittc. Streeter, Gilchrest, Lunde XX arren. Marvin. Pierson. Slaughter, Cummings, Hubert Later Elementary Department H12 Later Elementary Department is one of the oldest and most completely developed units of teacher training at 'XX'cstern. It has jurisdiction over the third. fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The greatest number of children in the public schools at present are enrolled in these grades. which represent the transi- tion from the early elementary period to the hlunior High school development. A recent survey shows this year the enrollment of the later elementary students in the four state teachers colleges is less than 60 per cent of last year. This means a big shortage of these teachers during the next few years. The years in a child's life which constitute the Later Elementary division are those very important years when habits and ideals diflicult to change are being formed. During this stage correct guidance and teaching are very necessary to the cliild's welfare. ln recognition of these facts courses in Child Psychology. Education, English, Art. and Music are required of all students electing a Later Elementary course, The principles of child training are applied in a term of actual practice teaching. Although the number of required subjects in this course is quite large. the Later Elementary curriculum is so extensive as to offer enough electives to provide a well balanced college education. Members of the department form the Later Elementary Club which meets to discuss in a social atmosphere the problems relating to child training and to carry on social welfare work. An active part in campus affairs is taken by the club in addition to its other activities. Cozuzsellors Mtss STEELE Miss :XRGABRIGHT L-T V., ,f-: Page One Hundred Forty-one 'Ln , N , , ' ' 132, , . -. 4 Refi? Qiaewsf tsats.-ea.,f M Y Wf1'o- s. l 5 E Ls , , 5 Greenwald, McKinley, Otterbacher, Wfalker, King, Knowlton, Voorhees, McLeod, Rutkoskie Achterberg, Grosvenor, Kinney, Gayar, Peterson, Bowman. Radtke, Voorhees, Andrus Maikowski, Heneveld, Slusser, Sundquist, King, Poorman, Timm, Egbert Vtfhitcomb, Martin, Snyder, Austin, Niffenegger, Gay, Crosby, Daniels Early Elementary Department IMILAR to the Later Elementary Department but preceding it in the field of l work is the Early Elementary Department, which has jurisduction over the first three years of a childls school life. Of late years parents and teachers have generally accepted the view of phys- icians and psychologists that the first years of life are the most influential in deter- mining the permanent habits and attitudes of a child. Consequently they are studying problems relating to children with much interest and this progressive movement has created a large demand for teachers well trained in this line of work. In 1929 the Early Elementary Department changed the requirements for a Life Certificate from two year's work to three. Because of this change W'esternls Early Elementary course is rated highly among educators. In addition to the usual fundamentals, subjects such as education and psychology which aim to give a deeper, more sympathetic insight into the nature of the child are required in this curriculum. One of the features of the course is the period of actual practice teaching under trained guidance which is required of all students. Students enrolled in the Early Elementary Department may become members of the Early Elementary Club. This organization takes an active part in the cam- pus social life and during the year completes several social-welfare projects. One of the purposes of the club is to earn money to add to the Fannie Ballou Scholar- ship fund which is a fund to help students in the Early Elementary Department. Cozuzsellors Miss BL.xcKBcRN MRs. Pn1r,1,1rs Page One Hxuzdrcd Fa1'ty'tu'o ' ' 4' - Afts' v-L' X . .s ' ' 'T 'Cf'-7, I -, ,- .:-If bi- ' W' 'Q ' ' -,V f' ' 4- A ' ' Tar Aff: I-if Y .1-. 4 5'-..j'.l, N EY fi 'N'4:t?'l,,f1, NAQ33 V S- X' xii- A 3 H g W N KIT'-reffjffgi-N',ei,ff. ,gipgui as ! 354 .Pac K rf - l f-iff rg. 1.gLL.','f7iff-5.-sl-fjll. J, gl E Riff Tiff' in qs in gl? LJ' 5s'4yNrs's.fg. 2155 Pdfinrw es' IMN'-2' r'+ e-A-M-freferw -te Q-if e eggs'-':.sMi . , es f it Q ..-4 Olson. Stockdale, 'XValker, Grcenhoe, Swenson, Calkins Dunn, Lansing. Norwood, Steiner. Randall, Rundle, Van Ness Zuschnitt. Campbell, Myers, Glover. Hard, 'Wassenaar Home Economics Department HE Home Economics Department at Wfestern aims to develop teachers well- trained in all phases of home management to fill positions in public schools throughout the country. lVith the raising of standards of living in the last few years came recognition of the value of scientific and esthetic knowledge pertaining to food, shelter, and clothing, in the wake of which recognition followed the or- ganization of the Home Economics Department to meet the increased demand for expert teachers. This department requires three years of instruction and gives a Life Certi- iicate at the completion of its curriculum. Besides the subjects such as millinery and nutrition characteristic of the course, science, art. education and language are required as a background. One of the popularizing features of the Home Economics course is the fact that students in this department can earn their way through school by putting some of their learning into practice. Much actual worthwhile experience as well as monetary aid is gained from taking care of children, cooking and planning meals and doing general housework. Although this Held of instruction is comparatively new there is a large demand tor Home Economics teachers and pracitcilly all of the graduates from this depart- ment have secured good teaching positions in Michigan schools. C0zzn.reIl01's Miss Moom: Miss SCHKMACHER Page One Hundred Furry-Ilxrcc ml T 4 ' 'S ,gi WX ' ,SP ' T ? ?3,L,- m Bnown and com LaPlaute, Perry, Rustcr, Wolter, Pattok, McKeruan Craner, Beers, Cook, Judd, Smith, Lhamon Richards, Derby, Fuller, Gill, Bauserman, Elsie, Fox Music and Art HE Music and Art Departments of Wlestern State Teachers College are two of the most popular as well as worthwhile institutions. Their members give freely of their time and talent to help other campus organizations make the various school projects successful in an artistic and musical manner. The Art Department offers courses in all types of art work. It trains stu- dents to be designers as well as instructors and consequently much time is spent in the fields of poster drawing, mural painting, and stage designing. Under the direction of Miss Siedschlag the department increases steadily in efficiency and importance each year. lVestern's Music Department is a well developed phase of the institution. Courses aiming to develop an appreciation for music as well as the usual technical instruction classes are a part of the curriculum. The department sponsors the 65-piece school Band, the Orchestra, the College Choir, and the Glee Clubs. Each year a concert tour is made by the Choir. This year programs were given before large audiences in Ann Arbor, jackson, Lansing, Albion. Grand Rapids, and De- troit and several times radio broadcasts were made over radio station VVVVJ in Detroit. A very active part in student life is taken by the various musical en- sembles. Several times the department has put on musical assemblies and its willingness to help at all times is greatly appreciated by the entire school. Counsellors MR. MAYBEE Miss SIEDSCHLAG ,, ', -f-,VN f T7 it Page One Hundred Forty-fam' ,., I ' 45 nf. Q: ' li' x Y i 3L5i'?P f5 ' ' ' jg - ' X .. ei Y '.',f 1 FQ lf' +4 ' ws' 1 J i iifitjggig F53 s',i? Bafw sew 'f Q t ff' ra oi if Sleutel, 'XVest, Skytta, Stone, Brinkert, Coker. O'Donnell, Huff VVehrle. Beekman, Bills, H. Smith, P. Smith, Bewalda, XVieland, Mayes Adzima. Dunbar, Athearn, VVoods, Van Eck, Horstman. XVerger Manual Arts Department HE Manual Arts Department at VVestern State Teachers College is one of the most completely equipped and highly developed departments of its kind among Michigan colleges. It aims to instruct its students not only in theory but in actual practice as well. For this purpose there is a fully equipped Manual Arts building which provides satisfactory training for those interested in the industrial arts. Facilities for specialization in auto mechanics, machine shop. woodwork, drafting, mechanical drawing, farm mechanics, forging and any kindred arts are adequate for all purposes. During the last several years work in printing has been done in the print shop in the Barracks. Along with several other curricula the Manual Arts course has changed its requirements from two years work for a Life Certificate to three years. Conse- quently with very little alteration the curriculum may be applied toward a B. S. degree. Because of its effort to correlate theory with practice the work of this de- partment represents the modern trend in vocational education. There was a sig- nificant increase in the enrollment of the Manual Arts Department this year as it not only attracts students from every section of Michigan but its members are in great demand for teaching positions in schools requiring strict vocational training. Counsellors MR. HVFF MR. XVEAVER Page One Hundred Forty-five Spiegelman, Buttleman, Russell, Westergard, Redmond, Marquard, Pippel McCarty, Howard, Dornbos, Miller, Phelps, Rosendall, Pugno, Lester Taylor, Thomas, Smith, Corwin, Black, Hawley, Bailey, Simpson Cavinder, Stahnski, Cole, Betts, Gregg, Morse, VValkup, Perszyk M erfs Physical Education Department H15 Mens Physical Educational Department aims to supply recreational activ- ities tor all men in college as well as to train men for teaching and coaching positions in public schools. ' Since 1925 a three year course granting a Life Certificate has been offered by this department. Although requirements in this curriculum in the last few years have become stricter in order to apply toward a B. S. degree the enrollment of the department increases substantially each term. Students are trained in all major and minor sports. A large gymnasium fully equipped with the necessary apparatus makes possible such thorough work. During the winter and spring the department sponsors an extensive program of intramural athletics. The promoters of the intramural sports desire to give every man in college, whether or not he is a physical education major. a chance to learn how to play and to enjoy at least one game. This year twenty-one teams competed for honors in the basketball tournament during the winter term. Class and house leagues in volleyball and indoor base- ball were likewise organized and tournaments played off. Golf, quoits, archery, tennis and diamond ball received their full share of intramural interest in the spring term. For the hrst time a basketball free-throw contest, which many men enjoyed, was staged. By promoting such recreational activities this department does its part in maintaining the balance between the mental and physical ehciciency of its students which is necessary to good health. Cozmsellors MR. HYAMES MR. READ Page One Hundred Foriy-s1'x ., fqu. ...:P- 1, crab -.-.5 . 5 -.Q ' r r S ' ' giyyf..f hr ,f ' :jfs 154' ff3?V - iff' ' e'Y7 - , ., ual, g gi, gF'2Tj.'g6r4- and Yr - -E w1,,Q-,J Guest, Abernethy, Hoskins. Schimkola, Krueger, Van Vyven, Thompson, Nordberg Tindall, Gibson, Howell, Rheingans, Lienhart, Lawrence, Starmer Ames, Steinback, Fowler. Johnson, Lamb, Hubbell, Ackerman Womerfs Physical Education Department HE Department of Physical Education for Vifomen offers a three-year course preparing students for positions as instructors of physical education, as recreation directors, or as coaches in the public schools throughout the state. Thorough courses are required in both practice and theory of all lines of physical education work, although no term hours credit is given for the practice course. just as the Menis Department of Physical Education endeavors to help all men in the school physically, so the XVomen's Physical Education Department does not limit its beneficial aid to those enrolled in its curriculum. Besides the regular class routine a physical and medical examination is given to each girl every year. Cor- rective training is then provided for those suffering from curable disorders. The department boasts a staff of eight instructors and has a student group numbering between eighty and ninety at present. An extensive program of intramural athletics is carried out' in the winter term and the department promotes a series of tournaments between the classes. Interest in this type of sport was shown by the fact that an unusually large num- ber of teams were organized this year. The department aims to send every girl out thoroughly prepared academically, in good condition physically, and interested in doing conscientious work in phys- ical education. Counsellors Miss VVORNER Miss Hussey b .. e 1 'X- ' ' Q . - , . .c i, . .V A ' fe .L all P 'A is l. . .- . I u i. . l .J f ,-:Lia fzgeqdsg l , A Page One Hundred Forty-.tcven Q 'I X rw' ,,5:F,A 14- '.Q.ff'1 9ila'1 2 -5111-5Qi+'f9 5 V fig fbi BRCUJH and GUILD , . ,- A 15:3 K 'A fly'- ' K . 3 W, A I A at A... , Q if . f ff + , . 'na- ,,1M .fr NAgq:a29' .ngwg 1 , f ,. A A f K . ' Y ers .-x,-uns f mlm? -' ff' 'S , :zu -no ur. ,... -, -V g JV X WV? 1 x Page One Hundred Forty-eight 2 I i 1 f 1 J Q' Q Q ctivities V wi R' 'J 1-A Q Blwwn and G01-D 11 P' I l R L i 4 . - .f Aw.-f -Af:-U14 A -X,-F J W i 1 J: ir V? fi 1 1 2-2 in Mi 4 fy T Ek ff 3 ,w,f'f :wi 1, 'wk ' 'Mi - . 1 K A' f-w,,..1 ' ' ' ff' fa ,wicf-f ' -1 f gg 4'-1 'Q 5 V 4 Muff 1. ' Sifwfsfnei A w af, -mi f --4--M-H---1Wf....f,J 'NN f Nf:,g!7, .1 -'VBR-'lt ' 'E Features Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one Page One Hundred Fifty-two 'Puge O1re Hii'ir2i'feH Fifty-lhrec Page One Hundred Fifty-four Page One Hundred Fifty-five Pbgk -One H-zfi1'zfr'fd Fifty-si.i' Page One Hundred Fifty-sewn Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 2' Page One Hundred Fifty-nine X Page One Hundred Sixty .., ,-,xr 1 R a..-,-' L.. v- '-1. -. , M, f ' . -xr, , 1, . Fi . , lf sgmewa-uw 1, wmoeo o.v., W A - -- ,- Page One Hundred Szlrty-unc C Page One Hundred Sixty-two Page One Hundred Sixty-three Page One Hundred Sig-tyfozcr Page One Hundred Sxlrly-j?1Je Page One Hundred Sixty-Ji: Page One Hundred Sixty-.nun Page One Hundred Sixty-vight .w w J b -,'f, ' .L ' ' .' Q3 If f GOL-J LQ 'GLTIP-.E 1 QS-.v L..-': 5 F'fN'+ :F-2A -4' iz., 1-:i,...a,Y,:6rYf, LT, ,, T fxx, f fm wi, 5 k Ii V 'XXX li in uf g 5 .,:- ' f . Q ji gr? , , rm . K! X-5?'5f,' , 1 Q 4- 1 4 2 E+ Wm ' if aj, 1 Q T' .M--X 3 ti ,r f ... , f' ,., if S , wi K- ,f , .f,- .- Jr f , , ,A-' Jg !:f',fL fa , --J-'ii V,-fi 2, V F ' OPQHSICS ki iii, V x -. ---i4L1E' 2 K - T 'F - ...-.. V : g f , , 4' X W , .r K .- f ,Hr . ...fp-I' A -Q ' UE - '-f-I ' -N-H - ..-, -- . .' 1 2 - K -NA.. - , Q Q .Y , ' Q 1' . . ' xi-FDAJH-A-6 f az. Ferre I fb c't fif '?f1 -.f-if r 1 , F ,, af, K ' rg' V FF W . ca, an P H-jf - ,sa BRQJ .E Irma VVALKER LAHMAN LINnnI.oxI TRIPP SCHRIER MORRISON HARRIS WILDE. Forensic Board HE debating activities of Western State' Teachers College, both intercollegiate and intramural are under the auspices of the Forensic Board. The Board is composed of the two debate coaches, a manager appointed by the student coun- cil, 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 year in various ways. The Extemporaneous Speaking Contests each year are under the direction of the Board. It also managed the Mid-VVinter Frolic in February. The Debaters' Loan Fund, founded and supported by the four debating so- scieties, is also controlled by this body. This fund assists varsity debaters who need linancial help while at W6StCT1l.i A substantial Loan Fund is now accum- ulating for this cause. ANNA E. LINDBLOM .... .... VI fanzmzlv Debatv Coach CARROL LAHMAN .... .,...... I Tllfllhf Dclvafv Coach VVENDELL VVALKEIR .. .............. Drbalv Manager BEATRICE TRII-I' .... ..... VI fon1c11'.v Debate Jllanager VIRGINIA SCHRIER .. ..,...... ............ S mate JUDY XVILDE ....... ..... ....... . 4 cadcmy THERMAN HARRIS ........... Forunz DAVE MORRISON .... .... T hem Chi Delia ' A A. I X ,aff fi' l ' A fl T, 4 -.'.. 4.-f . ,. 4 1- . .Ia- .,,: , , - . -L, Page One Hundred Seventy al fl -ff-7 'I7-'T' . - 3? 'Q X Y -Ps' f g 'F' T . ' 1' I , ffiz tv A rv I I mi ,F gg' .rij. jf' 2 i f5f ???i iw igegi 7g,f..f:S Lf, E D .2-ii :sire L ri Citi! iris -Ja!! F: ai ' A :g4s il'aQ.,i3As,iJ XVHITE, Pres. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. XVEPMAN, Sec. and Trans. LAHMAN LINDBLOM LITTLE Mooiu-: SECORD Mixsna XVILDE Tau Kappa Alpha OR some years back the debaters of lvestern State Teachers College, both men and women, have done outstanding work in the forensic field. Desire became strong for affiliation with Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary fraternities, and in the spring of 1928, VVestern secured a membership with this organization. Since that time twenty-two have been elected to membership. Dec. 7 and 8, 1930, the National Convention of Tau Kappa Alpha was held at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio. Sixty-six delegates were sent to the con- vention from chapters throughout the United States ranging from Maine to XV ash- ington, from Michigan to Georgia. Idah NVhite was XVestern's delegate to the Convention. She had the honor of giving a short talk on i'The Sponsorship of High School Extemporaneous Contests which was one of four topics presented for round-table discussion. The Convention did much to raise the standards of the Xational organization and to make it one of the musical foremost national honorary forensic fraternities. The future looks bright for Tau Kappa Alpha. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those who have participated in three or more intercollegiate debates. It is not a society to which all debaters automatically become members, in that all members are elected to membership. Eligibility to Tau Kappa Alpha has come about through the successful sea- sons of past years under Coaches Lindbloom and Lahman. In this connection it is of note that XVestern is the only Teachers College in the United States that has secured affiliation with the national forensic society. XYestern should feel proud of its Tau Kappa Alpha chapter on the campus. I N.. 5,1- lr '--. ,,.A fA-,..-. ,V -a.,,,,-, ,L Q-gm ., Page One Hundred Seventy-ant . , . . .1-f..-,337-:gf f., J, ' N. 12,14 .2E,giEg?,f,Q:j!g-fel. A-il lgqg, U I3-LE gg L h M t .X , ,X 1 11' fra wi- 'QM ff ' - ' 1' gfwgt Qu- ' Y , T' 515 In ,, V4 , fy Y r X2 af.sA,.:, 1, , -.':j1:,g3,,::,, Rowley, Danials, Hay, Cuber, De Kraker, Hooker, Fry, Randall Lahrnan, z'0f1rl1,' Vanden Bosch. Nelson, Starring, Hampton, King, XYepman, Sheldon n Kane, Douglas, Taylor, Harris, Schreur, Case. 1Yeiss Men's Intercollegiate Debating Rlisorxisnz That thc United States, ruiflznid tl-'Zl.'CZl'1f't7'1g infcrnntioifzal action, should i1ll'lll-Udll7fl'1VV f1lflllgZll't'Il'l7 a f'I'0gl'll17L of -lzafional disa,1'1'11,a111,c111'. .RESOLVEIDI That the nafiozzs .Y'.710Zl1lZi adopt at plan. of conzfvlctc dimrmaaneizt, C?.1'L'Cflffllg ,rzwlz forces as are 'nccdca' for police jmljboscs. x' wIiA'1'1zx'1iR standard it is judged. 1929-30 has been a highly satisfactory year for men's forensics at Xlfestern State. VVith only tive experienced men as a nucleus, the unusually large squad of twenty-four men was given such training that twenty of the squad members participated in at least one intercollegiate debate. Not only was the squad the largest single squad in VVestern's historyg the schedule of debates was likewise the most extensive, including twenty-four contests with nine Michigan colleges and seven out-of-state institutions. In terms also of decisions the season was successful. Although judges were use in only six' debates. in four of these the verdict favored Wfestern. Eight de- bates were decisionless. -ln the remaining ten contests, in which the audience ex- pressed their views on the question before and after the discussion, a tabulation of shifts shows four won, four lost. and two tied. Finally. a glance at attendance figures is interesting. The number of people who heard debates in which 1Vestern's men participated reached the surprising total of 2300. Quite as interesting is a comparison of different audiences. VVhile the average audience on the home Hoor of colleges visited was only 30, the average attendance on XVestern's home Hoor was 113, and the average off-campus audience numbered 124. VVith such support and the return of a large number of experienced men next year, the prospects for 1930-1931 are bright. 51- ...-- - gs ---X Page One I'1und1'z'd Sez'c11I3-Vitro STARRIXG Third Year Therman Harris Joseph NYepn1an Second Year Eldred Daniels Cecil De Kraker Harold Rowley First Year John Cuber XYayne Douglas Charles Hampton Cecil Hay D.-XNIELS 1930 A wards XYEPM xx 'Toe Hooker Glenn 1lcCaslin David Morrison Elmer Nelson Arthur Randall Cornelius Schreur Arthur Sheldon Robert Starring Meredith Taylor Harold Yanden Bosch Fred lVeiss IVICCASLIN NIORRISON HfXRRIS Page One Huud ed Seze ty tl ee RANDALL Rowuzv HOOKER Summary Opponent M. S. C. at Galesburg .... Calvin there ............ . . . Battle Creek here ......... .... Calvin at Martin H. S. .... Albion here ............. . . . Hope there .....,.,..... . . . Kalamazoo at Portage ..... . .. M. S. C. at Mendon ..... .... of the Season W6XfCF11'JS Tmm Daniels, Starring, Wepmaii. Randall, Hooker, Rowley,. Daniels, Starring, Wepmaii Morrison, Harris, MeCas1in ......... Randall, Rowley. Wfepman ..... . . . Starring, Daniels, Wfepman Hampton, Rowley ........ Taylor, De Kraker, Rowley Result . .Lost 25-7 .. .... VVO11 2-1 ......W0l13-0 .No decision ...Lost 2-1 . . .... lVon 3-0 ........T1e No decision HAMP1-GN TAYLOR HAY Page One Hundred Seventy-four VVEISS DoL'GLAs Of'ff0nz'nI lVfsfUrn's Team Kalamazoo at Edwardsburg ..... ..... D aniels, McCaslin, W'epman. .. Detroit City here ............. ..... H ooker, Taylor, Rowley .... Detroit City there .......... ..... S tarring, Daniels, VVepman... Detroit Law there ........ Lawrence at Middleville .................. Daniels, XVepman .......... Detroit Law at Comstock ................. Schreur, Hay, Hampton ......... Iowa State Teachers at Preshy. Mens Club Starring, Daniels, VVepman ....... .. . . .Daniels, Harris, XVepman. . . .. XVest Virginia at Lawton H. S. .......... Starring, Vanden Bosch, XVepman. . . . Purdue at XX ayland ..................,... McCaslin, Daniels, VVepman ...... Hope at Fennville .............. ..... X Veiss, Hay, Rowley ........... Olivet at Nashville H. S .... . ..... Morrison, Cuber, XVepman. . .. Olivet at Belleveue H. S. .... ..... S heldon, Douglas, Rowley.. Cornell College there. . . . ..... Hooker, Nelson, Rowley. . . . Iowa Teachers there ...................... Hooker, Randall, Rowley .... Dubuque there ........................... Hooker. Rowley ........... XYestern Reserve at Schoolcraft H. S.. .... Hampton, Taylor, Daniels ..... NELSON VANUEN Boscn Result .XYon 26-16 ...XVon l-0 . . .Lost l-0 No decision ........Tie ..XYOn 16-5 .Lost 25-19 No decision .XVon 5-1-25 .XYon 55-36 .Lost 68-59 .Lost 63-35 No decision No decision No decision No decision SCHREIIR SHELDON DEKRAKER CUBER Page One Hundred Seventy-five BRowafmaGoLD -tae' A Wunderlich, Cain, Clark, White, Sturr, Rapp Purchase, Johnson, Jackson, Smith, Tripp, Ryno Kramer, Wilde, Haan, Haight, Hubbard Womerfs Intercollegiate Debating ITH the end in view of widening further the held of women's debate activi- ties, Western's varsity debaters were organized into a squad on each of two questions. The extremely popular question,-chain stores, drew fourteen members: Rachel Cain, Margaret Clark, Bessie Haan. Hester Haight, Louise Hubbard, Mary Jackson, Jeannette Johnson, Elizabeth Purchase, Dorothy Rapp, Christine Smith, Margaret Sturr, Beatrice Tripp, Julia VVilde, and ldah White. The question was worded: Chain stores are detrimental to public welfare. The second question that all nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament except such forces as are needed for police purposes, enlisted six of the squad: Margaret Clark, Jeannette johnson, Helen Kramer, Marie Ryno, Idah VVhite, and Julia Wilde. One of the desired objects of the year's program has been the inclusion of new schools: Michigan University, DePauw University, Iowa State Teachers College, Augustana College, besides the addition of some new Michigan colleges not previously engaged. A still other feature, which promises a further extension of activity, has been the radio debate, held with DePauw at Indianapolis. The results of the year have been very gratifying in many respects: in the number of contacts made with new schools, in the number of debates won, six out of eight decision debates, with split decisions in the case of the two lost- the climax of the season coming with the defeat of the renowned M. S. C. champion team, runners-up in the national Tau Kappa Alpha tournament, and. finally in the very complimentary comments for the easy. Flexible.conversational style in debate, which Western's debaters have received generally from the audiences-no doubt a result of international debating contacts, and years of growth. ' .,-X Page One Hundred Seventy-:ix P A KU' - r? 1q K ff ef e W Bnown and corn '19 JOHNSON VVILDE WHITE Awards FIRST YEAR AWARDS 1. Dorothy Rapp 2. Margaret Sturr 3. Maxine XVunder1ich SECOND Y EAR AWARDS 1. Rachel Cain 2. Margaret Clark 3. Beatrice Tripp 4. Idah VVhite THIRD YEAR AW.-XRDS 1. Julia XVilde h FOURTH Y EAR AWARDS 1. Jeanette johnson I - A. f, 'Afff TAxi'Fn'-hgfh ggigzb--X ,. 9 41- A 'i'2i'f'T11,f-.3f J 2- , ,v .. rams..-f 5: V Q- A x., J !':.':.gH.g,gQaLLS-5Q.,..y.'l',. - - - . J.,-, cy , ,gf '-' ' - ' .ay v1 Q ' r gy.--:ff -5 -. f :A -, .:: .. . F' -. f-. -. .mzre 1--1 . Page One Hundred Seventy-seven FW' '-if -9r? ' Q it 'Q X' P P' 3 722 , 'Dy y Bnownqnd cow .2551 :ie CLARK VVUNDERLTCH S1-URR DECEMBER DECEIXIRER FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH 7 MARCH 10 MAXRCH 11 The Womenis Debate Schedule 4 6 14 21 University of Michigan at Kalamazoo. Chain Stores. Western on the affirmative. Non-decision. Unversity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Chain Stores. Vlfestern on the negative. Non-decision. Ypsilanti at Kalamazoo. Chain Stores. ' Western lost on the affirmative. 1-2. Detroit City College at Richland. Chain Stores. Western won on the affirmative. 1-0. Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Rapids, World Disarmament. Western lost on the aflirmative. 1-2. Augustana College at Rock Island, Illinois. Chain Stores. Western won on the Negative. 2-1. DePauw University at Greencastle, Indiana. Chain Stores. Western on the negative. Non-decision. Iowa ,s.x- ......,,.,,,:Q-Q, -.Q qg...-,,, Page One Hundred Seventy-eighi V -t 'T -'57 gg -' 7 i X - f Q ag- ifatb '- M S fe ' C' ?a. -A' vs'- s -as ' '13 ' C' ' wf4f'1? by 4 'C'i ?-17' Q C' 55.56. Bnown and cow Ryxo CAIN TRIPP RAPP AIARCH 15 Alma College at Alma. Chain Stores. XVestern won on the negative. 3-1. AIARCH 18 Adrian College at Kalamazoo. Chain Stores. 1Vestern won the negative. Assembly debate. 1-O. NIARCH 21 Albion College at Albion. Chain Stores. XVestern won on the affirmative. 2-1. MARCH 24 'Westernys affirmative and negative teams debated before the local Business and Professional Women's Club. Chain Stores. 1X1ARCH 25 DePauw University in a radio debate at Indianapolis. Western on the negative of the Chain Store question. APRIL 9 AND FOLLOXVING. A series of half-hour debates on Chain Stores between one affirmative and one negative speaker. Before luncheon clubs. APRIL 18 Michigan State College at Kalamazoo. W'orld Disarmament. VVestern won on the afiirmatives. 1-0. v 1-X.-- ies L N , . , x ' 4 ' ' r ' ' ' . -:fr 'T 'TT' ' - ' I - , W - - - f 'Aj Riff,-Sftff 1' ,H F Aj. . ,- Page One Hundred Seventy-nine ffm? ffiifffa a s' T- it 'Q Sf SJ? S A V753 'F ... Extemporaneous Speaking ARLY in the spring of 1929 the third All-Campus Extempore Speaking Contest was held in the High School assembly room. Much interest was manifested by the number of people who came out for try-outs. The contest was open to all students of Teachers College and after a close elimination series, contestants to speak in the finals were picked. Sarajane Lininger, whose subject was !'The Killing of Mrs. DeKing, won first place. Second place was awarded to Marian Lamphere, who was given the topic The Enforcement of Prohibitionf' Tariff Revision was the subject of Stephen Lewis, who won third place. For the second time the Student Council sponsored an Extempore Contest also. This event which was held in the Rotunda of the Training School was limited to inexperienced speakers only. Abe Drasin, using Law Enforcement in the United Statesl' as his topic, won the silver loving cup which was awarded first place. Second place was won by Walter Wegerly, who discussed Riots in Ber- lin. Hoover and Prohibition was the topic used by Clarence Young, who won third place. This year the extempore contests have been very interesting as well as edu- cational. In addition to providing worthwhile entertainment they have promoted public speaking at Western. ':-,- 'Y If. ,i Y. gg, 1, r y . L , ' 'lf l, .. gl mu... f . , A .y . ,N Q J r 4-? -, if - 1 ,- , 1 ' , ' 'A . 7, fJ'1g:3anac . ' 'ga' A. Ltv H Q V f 11 if - ' 51-fH1'::ei!4fiZ ii9f3f2 ' ii 552331 Baz: pggy Y 7 V . , Y V- --La ...L-...., .. . a 1 . -H Page One Hundred Eighty 311 WFT A-ff: fs2'fi'sij?1- 51' j5fi4i?:3.s,.5?is'lli31'a' N- .., -. . ., .. .-.1 a'g.'ry:::-fs-:rf-' Ei, -1 if t , fi 3 , v. we S-'Y .-12:4 lisa- wa It il Ccflm .ww . I 1 T -.. -J' .1 ,.-4 1 RAPP STURR 'XV L'NmgR1.1rH Intramural Debating HE question chosen for intramural debating this fall was, Resolved that chain stores are detrimental to public welfare. Each forensic society chose a team which -did their utmost to win for their society the silver cup which is awarded by the Kalamazoo County Bar Association to the victors. There was a special interest this year because the Senate had won the cup for the last two years and if they succeeded in securing it again this year it would have been given to their society permanently. ln the opening debate Carl Bahre. Arthur Sheldon and Oliver Vkfoods upheld the negative for the Forum and met the Theta Chi Delta affirmative team composed ot Glen McCas11n, Walter XVegerly and Charles Hampton. Theta Chi Delta was victorious. The second debate was between the Senate upholding the affirmative repre- sented by Alice Court, Elizabeth Blair and Fern Snyder, and the Academy, rep- resented by Maxine lllunderlich, Dorothy Rapp and Margaret Sturr. The Academy won this debate. ln the third and final debate the Academy still upholding the negative met the Theta Chi Delta. The Academy was again victorious, winning the cup for the third time for its society. Intramural debates this year created very much interest and enthusiasm on the campus and it is hoped that and expected that they will continue to hold the same interest in the years to come. Q fm A, '::- .,--- is f-.X .1 X .tai . it ' . f . l f i if Q .5 -54'v,!..y V E ' , 'ff' ' Y, ,- 7 W3 -. 3 4 j r - i riggg? J.-af::.1Qi-QlQ-utqsaxsszileafs-Q51-.tgiapg .sa A .-.W . . Page One Hundred Eighty-one Q 'A Y i l 'ti'-' li 4-7 .,5?' iii ,-,. ,, G' .' fN?2?' ' XT' ' -'S'-' m BRQLUH and GOLD 12, 1 .f V -ff ff i'. -52' n K ' ' If IN ,f 'fr Y 3 X . N I ' .- fI',E5.'-, -1-.Avg Q Mfef-25:51. cu ':i ',. ...Y-,, 11- Y jbfqixnl , x - 4 r Q P l 4- X- - , H. -T -' 'H -zw:-115' - , ' T wr- -. ...----1 -- ' ' . . 5' 5 - :L gf , ' - -V'-'., 'az-r - P- - V --,til --. ..,. . .t ' Jn - .,, ..,,-, - -,- -L, -1 , . ' L-1' affix' 5 ' ' .,,-qZf'- ' -1 - ' 4.'f:-5',-www. 'V ' '--,--1- 'fi 'Lu..:. . 14. 'r i f-- -- -s s ., . 2-A-:fe -:'f9 x'4' Q- srfffv 3' - ' ' . -S . ,g5'!'- --4.411 V' - - - , Qv,x Q' -'-r-- -, -4, -Sv -.,.--' Q-. : h Q, ,xr , - - 1-' . - rig. .ff 1 , v '1 Page One Hundred Eighty-Iwo -.-, Tga : V 5 ' 1: 'i xg- -5' 2' 5'-s1'f? e'. g Avia' spree: Da 2, L.-f,'g5L:?+ BROWN and GOLD 4-339535-.3 ,L rev' ,f un - ,,u14 '-.- aa ,Y --fg.Q,g,,-km:-f::lf-V-vi-1--A2:2121 ,vr4 ' A I r I A H . J W of ,wf ' ' .. vw . kv, . - - L . , ,. , . .1 'fy' 4 , x - 'fli:, .-.. . I.. ,,c M in wx Lap a,s,,f,,a f E ' if 5 H -...,i ' aagrsffws- x igtfizf- Q 'fiiiffg ff 'fAJ , I ff , Y ly ,, ' ,gg ' Q 1 'ifjlffgi Q 'wi f w 's Rf J' .' as V f 'xx xx 'I X-. r' XXL! fy xl lg f .wiiijkf .WH Z' 7, ,,. ,X W ' Ti I at s mf 1E2f c iq gilf'- s9a Eiggiggagii Z if 1 2 Sw if-f H fl K, SQ firiaiigiigitidv ,E is if ki 1 gt' f-xxx QA N . ,N Q H 1r N . A L., . mv,-7 X1 r 1 ,X ,-,af 1 ' X k -f - .1 ..:g- , '25, N 4211, I f - T 'i ..-H - ..-- , -- -5, ,vase-41:-.-,, -EN -.QS Arts Sanders, Kennedy, Merritt, Densmore, Donovan, Van Streain, Kowalski Brocato, Gerhardt, Johnson, Virkus, Trey, Lamoreaux, Hine, Roth, Vander Ven Carpp. Newton, Freiling, Lemmon, Maybee, Direrfor, Ferguson, Hynes, Flowers. Mann, Sheldon Strabbing, Fuller, Hartman, Derby, Brown, Filion, Bausserman, De Lano, A. Hitzheld, Bieri, J. Hitzfield Holmes, Stewart, Linderman, VVright, Williains, Hackenburg, Clark, Schoonmaker, VVilcs Partridge, Hunter, Van Vynck, Hunter, Appeldoorn, Giles, Huyck, Lattin, XVisner, Gill College Choir HE VVestern State Teachers College Choir, under the direction of Professor Harper C. Maybee, is the youngest and largest of W'estern's vocal ensembles. This organization is composed of a combination of the VVomen's and lVfen's Glee Clubs along with other students, making a total of approximately 65 trained voices. The Choir was organized in the fall term of 1928 and since that time has been 'developed into an organization which is capable of giving the public an op- portunity to hear the better things in vocal music. Its repertoire consists of com- positions of such great composers as Bach, Gounod, lvfendelssohn, Gavaert, Elgar, Palestrina, Noble and Cui. Training in four, six, and eight-part work on the writing of these great masters of music has been efficiently and expertly directed by Mr. Mayhee. The choir has made appearances before large audiences this year in.Kalama- zoo, Ann Arbor, Detroit, VVyandotte, Fordson, Hamtramck. Jackson, Lansing. Albion, and Grand Rapids. Very worthwhile experience in stage appearance is gained on these trips. Wliile on the trip to Detroit the members of the Choir were the guests of the Alumni of Wfestern State Teachers College at their annual banquet at the Welnstei' Hall. They also sang over radio station VVVVI. At several assemblies and other school functions the choir sang. Their services and goodwill are greatly appreciated by the rest of the school. Page Ona Hundred Eighty-four C' gf, w- .-Q, are 'f ' -e t ' e- .riff deft we '95, 5 VA ' 7 ?'12 J. -if--flki-i 1f' gg? staown and cow . U, 'N Band HE Vlfestern State Teachers College Band seems to grow not only in the number of players but also in the excellence of its playing at each year's passing. This year the band has increased its membership from fifty pieces to sixty-five, and has made a decided improvement in the quality of its playing. The band is one of the colleges most popular musical institutions. In their brown and gold uniforms the band adds to the pep, the color, and enthusiasm present at all athletic contests. At election rallies and pep meetings before big games the ban-d is very much in evidence. On Homecoming Day the band formed no small feature of the program. The football team was accompanied by the band on the Booster trip to Mount Pleasant last fall. Band members were not only enthusiastically welcomed by the crowds as they marched through the town, but later on the football Held their perfect letter formations were highly praised. Jack Zaremba, drum major. trained the group in these maneuvers. Several assembly programs have been given this year by the band and it has also played before the high school students and in town parades. Mr. George E. Amos has been the director of the band for the last five years and much of its success is due to his untiring efforts and encouragement. Now, being strong in talented and enthusiastic members, the organization is always willing and ready to respond when called upon to furnish music and pep at a moment's notice. 1 - ,f'v T'3N N.:, -f' .f -i T+'i 3 A . ', Va- 'J 4-09' '! a-491-sag 5 ' 2 -' ,' I f Y. f 'sf-'f . Y ' Y . .-.i..i,l 4. f its 'H' ' -- .15 ,Q L,f,. .-.f--- -.---3' K -5.-pq M , Q -- 1, YV ,zg J-af Q. ' v -- :Y - , 73- f r f W ... ' ,k . U ,5 ' -. k ,. x Q . as -. Q- e A N T . . .:-fs . . - ' -if '-T- 'A' Qt- vw t . . - . , ix '- -V -'la-1 1: '.-, - fu -1 -- - F v - - . ' .1 '-'v ' Y s' .' - ' -- 3 r 4.21.7 . - - - . . -gs.-' Q'-fa., a - , ,. L., , -1., 4- ,V , . 52, QA.. N.. Page One Himdrizd Eighty-five wa A so ef X J' T' M3 5' a A, is Bnownqna Goto Women's Glee Club HE lVomen's Glee Club has enjoyed another successful year under the excel- lent directorship of Dorothea Sage Snyder. The club, this year, consisted of thirty-eight selected voices. Although this is an unusually large number, the ar- rangement was good for it made it possible for more girls to enjoy the work and profit by this musical experience. The club presented concerts in various cities and towns throughout the state. including Delton, Battle Creek. Colon, Richland, Coloma, Detroit, Grand Rapids. Marshall, Albion, Jackson, and Lansing. Locally the club has made many ap- pearances and is greatly appreciated and commended by the townsfolk. This year especially the programs have been very intersting and of a varied nature. They were divided into two parts, the first of which included a group of sixteenth-century Latin numbers, a Russian group, and a Grieg group. These groups were interspersed with solos, both vocal and piano, groups by the trio and quartetg and readings. To add variety, and to introduce some extremely beautiful bits of classical Hungarian music, the club dressed in colorful gypsy costumes in order to make a gypsy fantasy of the last part of their program. This last half of the program was made up of two numbers by the entire club which included appropriate dances by twelve of the members, two vocal solos, and a number by the trio. ' The Glee Club proper is backed by a reserve force of some thirty voices. which make up what is known as the Second Glee Club. Two other musical organizations of the campus evolve from the Glee Club. They are the W'omen's Quartet and the Woiiienls Trio. Besides giving separate and complete programs these two musical units co-operate with the Glee Club in presenting numbers. In addition individual soloists help make colorful and tuneful programs. Throughout the year the members have held before them the object of the club which is to further the development and appreciation of music, and to instill in the hearts of people before whom they sing a love for good music. The work of the club has been praised highly, both for the intelligent and artistic interpretation of the music itself, and for the teamwork of the members. Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago addressed the men at the football banquet at which the club sang. He said that if his men would work together and show the co-operative spirit evidenced by the club in the singing of their selections, he would be confident of winning every game of the entire season. HUIQTER, Pres. STEWART, Vice-pres. BROWN, Snr. HUYCK, Treas. GILES, Bus. Mgr. HACKEXBERG, Lzbr. APPELDOORN BAUSERMAN BIERI BOSCHER BUCK CLARK DE LANO DERBY FILION FULLER GILL HARTMAN G. HENEVELD J. HENEVELD A. HITZFIELD I. HITZFIPlI.D HoLMEs LATTIN MINER LINDERMAN PARTRIDGE SCHOONMAKER SMITH STRABBING VAN VYNCK VVILDES WILLIAMS VVILLETTS VVRIGHT VVISNER Q J f V' wLN'Z',i'T--TTI ,4 Y EL , p fin- . '-of--xx 1 k 5, Q 'E .. ff- A Ja- - 4 1 M ,ga i 'i gi . -2+-ref-f 4 H+ . ,,,4.4......-gi jji.--.- fii ', '-:i'ff1i.2?fJ, ' ' -1',l.Qa1g'- 4 W cgi, , 3 - Ji:--5-, , Q'-1:17111 , 4, -- -- ,VA 'asigfqc :rf '-f 'L , if . ' ' L11 , ..',x',x,,, I, , 1 Q, , . AC' iii-', i-- f ' Az ' ,,l2w'f'f --? ! f??- gl' .Q La- - , .A . ' ., .1.za.,..u.1-A - X A 'K -Sai ' ff ' Page One Hundred Eighty-.six Page One Hundred Eighty-sc'a'en 4 'K 'Q ' J' J- ? f: ,-5--: 72.7 -.-1 A ,,-. Bnownqnd cow Q gg Quartet PAR1-RIDGE HITZFIELD HUNTER BLAIR APPELDOORN - ,Nr 3K. ff' 'Xa . l ssi Page One Hundred Eighty-eight v . 1 xi - - ,. . -..3.,,,,.,.., .. ,Q ,gf ,,N Q Q , if-irga. BROUJD and com .:,1':.g- Q' ., Q Q V - A , :if fmi' '-, . 1-9 ' 5 1,' 3g.'- - 1, .sc l Q 1 4 511 -1- J S f -'L ' -. J Trio SCHOONMAKER WISNER HACKENBERG STEWART Q in b h 13:4--- 5:J I fxlikkyx 'fx , l: ' ' 'I K. ' ' A 55,55 Ak 'Q .1 If A -.f -W-L -4k F , 1, .Q . a-1'.Q - ' P if ' S f 1 +.-:w.-viilfimi- Q- ' Y ,A Y-g'L T J 'ff-1f?w 4. 1 f-'wi-' S' 2:1-f 2-Tmffi' 1 57' 1 4'..' ' 'V 1 ' - -- -. ' 1- f -'1 V . .. . -' ' ' lu' ' 'f'. -'-l- 'A'f .' ' l .v' ff' 3 X' 4- , r, ,., .M ,,g5:3, . . 1'-f 'H , 1 7, f.-.T,..',1 7, 2 ., .. 5 1fLf3'f1f4-'E' , f, -ir. ' 252- if' ii' in-I QI .3-ag6::- 2-LmQe'i54'i'1-fs . A ww, S f - 'L - r- Ma: '1-41. 1 wr L- Nfl ' ,-,ff A ...-- - --- :SL -o-X f-.- Y i5'.av' g3bf,',..w4, ig Page One Hundred Eighty-nine ,V V ,iq jpg fn ' ,r 'it 1 ' . ',i, -fl. in lll il ,g .. f A - . ' . ' H fl, .147 ffglffa k ' ' -Y , V lLb .F ATAQQ:-.J , , K' C .Z. 71:5-' r :ii ' 'sin-H' ' J ' I 'f-11535 A Men's Glee Club HE Men's Glee Club under the efficient and enthusiastic direction of Mr. Harper C. Maybee, is one of XVestern's organizations interested in the devel- opment of a greater appreciation and a higher standard of music. The men of the Club wish to express appreciation to Mr. Maybee for his constant effort in building this organization into one of national acquaintance recognized among the few highest ranking Glee Clubs in the United States. For the past two years it has been the privilege of the Men's Glee Club to work with the VVomen's Crlee Club, under the direction of Harper C. Maybee, forming the Teachers College Choir. This organization makes an annual mid- winter tour to Detroit and nearby cities, broadcasting over radio station XVXVI, Detroit, and singing before several thousand public school children. Many programs were also given by the Men's Glee Club in neighboring cities, and before Kalamazoo audiences. This year as in all previous years, the Club entered the state intercollegiate music contests held at Lansing in May. This excellent publicity thus afforded 'Western State has been of immense value in attracting stu-dents to the Hilltop. Each year there is an increasing number of men who try out for the Club. Due to the growing interest of the members and the competition for places in the Club, more finished results are obtained each year. A trumpet quartet consisting of Messrs. Jessup, Virkus, Kowalski, and Yan Strien and an instrumental trio consisting of Messrs. Roth, Hine, and Merritt appearing With the Club have been enthusiastically received by all audiences. BIANN, Pres. GERHARIJT, Bus. Illan. MERRIT, flrconzp. lXTAYBi'1r:, Dzrcrfm' BROCATO CARROP DENsMoR1z DUNNAVEN Fancusox FLOWERS FORD FRIELI NG GIBBONS HILL Hrxizs IVEY JOHNSON KENNEDY KOXX'AI.SKI LAMORIQAUX LEMMON LOVING NEXN'TON Osrskuxu ROTH SAUNDERs SHELDOX VANDER VEN VAN STRIEX VIIQKLTS Page One Hundred Ninety Page One Hundred Ninety-one gg ' E t snowra and oota ,gjr Orchestra HE orchestra of Western State Teachers College deserves much praise for the line quality of work done during the year. Much of the credit is due Mr. George E. Amos, the director, through whose efforts the personnel has gained interest, enthusiasm, and encouragement for the commendable work done. A good balance is maintained by nine Hrst violins, nine second violins, three violas, four cellos, two basses, a tuba, three clarinets, three flutes, two oboes, two bas- soons, four trumpets, two trombones, two French horns, tympani, drums, and piano. This instrumentation has allowed Work of fine quality and high standard. Credit is allowed for a year's participation in the orchestra which meets twice a week. Under the leadership of Mr. Amos the orchestra has had the opportunity to entertain at several functions, first appearing before the Teacher's Convention. The orchestra has appeared before the student body at assembly programs and also has played for the graduation exercises at the end of each term. Some of the appearances made were at the Faculty Play, the Mid-Winter Play, the assembly program given with the Dance Club, the opera, and the Childrenis May Festival. The repertoire of the orchestra consists of standard classic overtures, selections, and eccentric novelties. Officers President ....... ......... . .... LEWIS HINE Vice-president .... CLARENCE ROTH Secretary ...... ..... H ELEN CLARK Librarian ..... .... E LIZABETH BLAIR Page One Hundred Ninety-two FIG? G rf- 'e fr: 'G G 'ar' G-3551 Y' f- -. 5 , 'af' S42 BRUQM E1 cmd GOLD BELLER, Pres. HEKKILA, Vice-pres. TRIPP, Svc. MoRR1soN, Treas. BLACKNEY Coom-:R FRE1-:LAxD GARNEAU HALL HALXON HANNON Hixwxrxs Horcoxrn The Players HE Players, an organization established for the purpose of promoting interest in the dramatic arts, has had a busy and enjoyable year. In the fall term the try-outs aroused much interest and enthusiasm. Through a process of elimination a group, having successfully passed the prescribed tests, was selected and admitted to a term of pledges up, and having fulfilled the requirements of the pledgeship, was incorporated into the organization. Conforming to tradition the club held open house for the alumni who re- turned for Homecoming. At this time a one-act play, The Glittering Gate, was presented. P . . V . Page One Hundred Ninety-thfee -A-'-f 2-,, if - . A-: Xi- H- ' - - ,R -- A Ks-f 5, Bnown and GOLD O R, HOUSEHOLDER JACKSON JOHNSON AICXKVETHY PAPPAS PARKER PITKANEN PORTER PROEFKE PRINCE SCHANTZ SCHOONMAKER SHELDON Through the presentation of a series of one-act plays, which were staged at the bi-monthly meetings, the members not only were aided in developing a keen interest and appreciation of the- drama, but were also afforded excellent opportu- nities for attaining skill in staging, costuining, directing and acting. Among the more noteworthy of these club-plays Were: Just Two Men , Evening Dress In- dispensable , The Twelve-Pound Look , Will-O-tlie-lN'isp , The Passing of Chow-Chow , 'KBrOthers In Arms and Iha1n,'. The climax of the ycar's work was reached in the production of the annual mid-winter play which this year was The Ivory Door by A. A. Milne. Under the direction of Miss Laura Shaw, faculty advisor for the organization, the play sv 53.5, -fy' ' he mmf' If ' I ff' .- ix , , X ,-,,.. , ,ax . N, I , V N . ' AMHUMHV t ,-4. Page One Hundred Ninety-four 1 Q 'N A-S --' x as -----5512A ,,,1- ' vi v 7 ' fi X? ' ,- A V I. A . 'H F, 5 'K f' .Q-7 ll , ii. -gives? x l S . fps L e 1 --1'-' -age--zu Q3 -- -4 G . W' .'. 1- I ': --.Q 1.1, -:tj .-'f.1,3.l.?'A- I BROUJ I1 and GOLD md. I SMITH STARRING TRUMBULL XVALKER WEAVER VVLPMAN XVESTERVILLE VVIMBUSH WILLIAMS WILLIAMS Woon XVLTNDERLICH YOUNG tookshape and culminated in a most satisfactory, most charming performance. The unity in action, setting and costume produced so lovely an effect that nothing was lost of Mr. Milne's tender fantasy, nothing of his magic and wit. As we go to press arrangements are being made with the W'estern State Alumni Association of Battle Creek to have the play given in that city. During the Spring term two comedies, Passing of Chow-Chow and Broth- ers in Arms were presented in the high schools of various towns in the lower part of the state. All-in-all the Players have had a busy year, working an-d playing. Index 6 -LSU' '- ,. -f- fax' ,X f' 4t5 'iJz ' ' Z M. .wa-4s.,-,.-.na il. is 1:-,L:.LE5S1iQf'ia -,sffafag 4 fg,,,'f 1 an---Tw - , iiihifirg if li, 1 32 - it . l ii.,-1 ' J ' K ' '-, . za, ,YV ,J .51 V ,icfffffl LL .. I ,f-if ,gg , af ' l , ,,.'KE,5s I K J.. J. .F-1L,,L,, any N, - - -'VIS All--C '. W -f' 1 , ,, ---- f ah fa. flat seth- 4' 1 . .'-115311-' ' ' lf .5 X wi, .,, --..:',.,: .. 1, .. ,-,-' ,V svn: . 7 -- fn- - feast gxgq' Qin., .'!-1,42 , ' ld f I, . ss, ' -1 X if S ' W ',,.. s-'iii g f. -.J if ggi, ev gn. , ,,, G , -Q .-V:-,v I-,Q-fg Page One Hundred Ninety-five ll + ., , . . f Arts and Crafts Club HE Arts and Crafts Club, organized for those interested and talented in arts and crafts, is not limited to those in the Art Department, but is open to students of all classifications upon the requirement that the student submit some acceptable piece of original work. Meetings this year have consisted of lectures of great interest and value to the club as well as an occasional party or outing. Dr. Boys, who has made several trips to Alaska, showed his movie of life in Alaska-hunting, fishing, and sledding. Miss Shaw of the Speech Department spoke about Japan. She used one of the girls as a model and dressed her in the complete Japanese costume. She also told of the beautiful tea ceremony, of the decorations used in the homes, and many customs in Japan. Miss Schimerhorn decorated an entire house showing the draperies, paper, upholstering and furniture to be used. May 3 was the date of our alumni banquet. Our speaker for the occasion was Miss Roberts, who used to be in our own school, also Miss Sinaiko, who is now teaching art in Hull House in Chicago. Throughout the year the club has had sales in the halls, which is not unusual for any club. The outstanding thing about our sales, however, is that they con- sist of things made by our own members, for instance-the Christmas card sale and Easter egg sale. Many charming examples of the ability of our members were exhibited and sold. In the way of parties we have had many delightful times. ln the fall we had a very informal spread in the barracks. Hamburg sandwiches with all the trimmings, coffee, pie an-d cheese, and apples were served. This happened to our farewell to our president, Lucille Gtis, who left for Michigan State College after Christmas. Our new president, lsaoma Freland, has proved very capable in filling Lucillels place. During the first part of the winter term we had our party for the new members. This was a very colorful affair, the decorations on the tables being branches of trees beautifully blossoming with many colored crepe paper liowers. In the spring we had a steak roast which was of the usual hilarious kind. The Arts and Crafts Club has assisted in many of the school functions, the final and most outstanding one being the June Breakfast. On the whole we consider this past year valuable and successful. FREELAND, Pres. AXVERY, Vice-prcs. VVOOD, Ser. HOOPER, Treas. ADAMS BIQEMAN BIERI BISHOP BROUXYER CULVER CL'r1.ER GILROY Firzsumroxs I-Lms HENEN'ELD JAGGER JOYCE KOEGLER L1-:VINE LINCON HAL MILLER MOULTON POWERS SADLER SCHOONMAKER SIGLER SORENSON STORY XVALKER VVEsTwoon LANDSTRA Page One Hundred Ninety-six Page One Hundred Ninety-.seven g' 'i' f? - ' '? -'lI '-?i- ii?-'fl'5g i1L 'S'-i., -I.'ff'f'1'.'.- 1 2:55-Q,-Q2 f '.:df::---.-- A, 4 .. Qfiw ' ' A' 41 -1' ' - r f a , 1 . ,gm ' .L 1 fi, ,,,Tx?lf , ilggji -fj',i,j'Lf'ff:'v My -:rf.gL54!ro- B R0 U3 Fil ca na Q Q L-,S QE ' .:- ,,,f 5, .-1 1' , E ' .a-Q51 31 V.: ,rf , ,V V 51-Qu Y' ri , f ' ' V Y fl! fj,L,. Q , f'- f ff 'n: 3 l-'-,iff 1-' ' .f- f- . 1 zw Y. -1' 1- f . - '. --3-:11'1:f if . . hEa'?giz3k..vJ.: , .-.ce .LlzaL'L:2WTiSLlLlZ7Al' LTI-f .fy--'.Qi,gg.g - f,1g,-L ,jifli gf-,FQ HW., gig ,Q - QQ Page One Hnrzdrvd .Yinnfy-eiglzt 3-597 Bnown and cow ' - Y GL g xi if - Q - , . A 1 ,-, 5 'K 1 12 Q -5 - , . 'v Q i 1' ' gc: ' x14L f S -'-'g J i , ei-1: . V - I 'b h 5 ., if 7 5 1 : t 1: . fi 0 5 , E Q 5 if, Ae .Q 1 E 1: UA A I ' jf G ' L ' ,- ' J! gif 1 21 1 .V ,, ,, E 5 1 I ' W -f V ww it :Q fl WA' KP? T i 4 --1 1-l..-..Lu:::iQf:,1 kq,:.-n-.reef-e i-:ewewf:1fa,sf.Q..! - O ' ' rganzzatzons ,NFRWX 'N W ,kg--111-.. wa Q17 , 'H .NX -f?.AF'.n3'5! - F-A ,T -Q, . -5. ,vm A 3- . , ,w H r,-41' f' A V, ff ' 'X - - '- a 2.-I.. ' f V - X 1 ',, ,.- .0 ,. -. , h ., My .. - X , , .. , ' w 'vf ' .. A ..p,- ,Y ' . ...- l,1 :C-'LQx5 , 'Q , AQ M y , 'H I-Z.-fl.. ,- - - - ff - . .. 7 v f ,L ' ,, J ., lv- .- :wa-.5 -- ..- '- . dc- ,. f 1.. , E-., .,. - . ,a' '. . '- . - P f- ' - ' . -'V-f ' . ' -f' ---'e'r'+ 'T---2 -, - 4-.. . --. ,--..F 4.., ,,,. . -'f' ' 'Q' ' .J ' - .JQJ '. -v - ' f ' -. Y q - - - - .- - -. Av -. -N -A V .. - Q.-- Q' ,R,- Q - . .z y , . -...g - x - , I., art e S is AK C 'QT' S JDM Bnown and cow t The Student Council HE Student Council is composed of representatives from each of the classes, Editor of the Brown and Gold, Editor of the Herald, Music Manager, De- bate Manager, the four class presidents, and four council officers who are elected each year from the student body. The Student Council evolved from the Booster Committee formed in 1920. In November, 1921, the student body provided the Student Council with a con- stitution. This body was to consist of a president, vice-president. secretary and treasurer, and the class president and three representatives from each class. Off- ices for the Debate Manager, Editor of the Brown and Gold and Student Editor for the Herald had their origin later. The aim of the Student Council was to achieve a systematic organization and effect a unification of the various activities of the school. Each year new policies are inaugurated and new traditions are established. Evidence of the help of the Student Council has been shown in the adoption of Fresehman' pots, issuing of Freshman Handbooks, publication of the Student Directory, Homecoming Day, Annual Banquet, Class Games, the Booster Trip fthis year being a football excursion to Mt. Pleasantj, sponsoring of Matinee Committee and supporting the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Band and Debate teams. Further plans are being made to install a musical clock in the library, to Dances, awarding of yell leader's sweaters, cooperation with Assembly Program sponsor a Dad's Day, the sponsoring of extemporaneous speaking, concerts, and the staging of assembly programs. The Student Council voices the spirit of the life on the hill top and brings about more cooperation between the faculty and the student body. MABIE, Pres. O. GREIN, Vice-Pres. D. HAIGHT, Treas. STILEC, Auditor HAMP'roN, Senio-r Class Pres. BESTROM, Senior Rep. WHITE, Senior Rep. YANKA, Senior Rep. SHELDON, Junior Class Pres. ADAMS, Junior Rep. KISSEL, Junior Rep. VVEGERLY, Junior Rep. ALTHOFF, Sophomore Class Pres. G. HAIGHT, Sophomore Rep. CLARK, Sophomore Rep. PELLEGRAM, Sophomore Rep. SCOTT, Freshman Class Pres. DERBY, Freshman Rep. HUTSON, Freshman Rep. KING, Freshman Rep. GERHARDT, Student Editor of Herald Rorn, Band Manager CASS, Editor of Brown and Gold WALKER, Debate Mgr. FONCANNON, Publicity Mgr. 7121 T 'NT ffir- - X717 F' Db. ne' +3-A 1 ,. Page Two Hundred Page Two Hundred One my -53 4 'Qt ,Q X ' '.,9f .2- 'eijlgjbx m Bnown qnd corn :tg Brown and Gold o RECORD the events of the school year in an accurate manner is no small undertaking, but it is one which the Brown and Gold staff has cheerfully accepted. Beginning early last fall to collect the necessary material, staff mem- bers have worked persistently throughout the whole year to make the book a prize-winner. The staff, under the competent direction of Harold Cass, editor- in-chief, has tried not only to follow the best rules of journalism and book-making but to also make the book a living thing which will vivify the years spent on the Hilltop. ' For the first time in the history of the school the art work was done by a commercial artist. Careful attention was given to detail in carrying out the theme of the book, that of the early lumbering days in Michigan. Although having the most difficult art work done by a commercial artist was more or less of an experiment this year it has proved very successful and will probably con- tinue to be used. Carroll VValker, along with other art students, has done excellent work on the sub-divisional pages. Fred Rogers as business manager has done an excellent piece of work as have Alden Bierman and Myrtle Koegler, picture editors. To enumerate the members of the staff who have done outstanding work would be impossible. Suf- fice it to say that each has done his part in endeavoring to make the book a faithful portrayal of life at VVestern for the past year. If the book has accomplished its purpose, the staff feels that the hours spent in making the Brown and Gold have not been in vain. . CAss, Editor GERHARDT, Sports Editor Howsox, Ad-vez-tisiizg Mgr. ROGERS, Business Mgr. BIERMAN, Picture Editor KOEGLER, Picture Editor NEXX'CASTLE, Asst. Picture Editor PRESTON, Asst. Picture Editor . Kisser., Associate Editor NORLIN, Asst. Literary Editor Hursoiv, Asst. Literary Editor CUMMINGS, Asst. Business Mgr. THOMPSON, Literary Editor ADAMS, Humor Editor BEsrRoM,, Ad-vertisittg Salesman WIMBLYSH, Asst. Sports Editor . VVALKER, Art Editor GILROY, Asst. Art Editor ' Lovixc, Asst. Art Edztor CASWELL, Asst. Literary Editor fff?xg,ff '?, - K ff-',.5'7X ?A T., THX rxlaf H K 9 5 11. .gg gg W Y fax .55 A'-.gnf '0':f?:? Y-'Qi-7-, si.-u. -'--A - Y ' v 17311 l ' '.- 'v .-i. - .1 , ,fm fqzam-f f-sz g -'7'5,,5'Y,'f2j'TI . .3,ilk:?, 9-1,1 me-xii.: 2.4.-,.,!':-:Sig Vi vi 5+ .' . ge., Page Two Hundred Two Page Two Hundred Three , -755322511 'Zip-. life mf A ff-ff 3.f f V ' -W la .1 A Qfarvggra--'1a.t1a,zffgg.h,gl ir - - . f-.5-51 .,.:.,w P tar 49 -gf? -x S -5 f rf a A T l , 1 ffl.-fi-'M' 5, in h UL2ef'al GWB! gn s.a:iaa,.v ,AI.glgaizyggd3,-,' GERHARDT THOMPSON DUTT KISSELL ADAMS STEWART CAss Roxvuav DANHOF Herald ORKING together throughout the college year, the staff of The Herald has 'been endeavoring to present to the students and alumni of the college faithful accounts of the campus activities. Much of the time a six-page paper has been required to do this, so varied and numerous have been the happenings on the Hilltop. Two definite aims have motivated much of the activity of the staff this year in addition to the major purpose of chronicling the news. One of these has beer. to build up an editorial page which should reflect to a certain degree the student thought. The other was to present a strong sports page. Through the splendif work of the columnists, and the excellent co-operation of Miss Ellis Walker, direc- tor of Western's Health Service, the editorial page has been materially strength- ened. The sports page has given detailed accounts of athletic activities, as well as news of Michigan Collegiate Conference affairs, information concerning college and university teams with which Western competes. lt has been at all times the aim of The Herald to promote the interests of all types of campus activity-forensic, musical, dramatic, athletic or social, and to give recognition to individual achievements. The staff was composed of the following, Paul Gerhardt, student editorg Miss Ellis Walker, Howard Foncannon, Joe Adams, Sidney Brooks, Frank Kissell, columnistsg Ordelia Thompson, societyg Norman Dutt, athletics: Reporters, Ma- donna Stewart, Harold Cass, Harold Rowley, Clarence Danhof, Harold Warrick. Miss Blanche Draper is managing editor of the paper. p 4 f-wax A ,LU xv. . - . f f ' 1 11 4 ,K . 'egg af, , tl ' X. .l . ,.--MRL ' -'r ,fgvi-,Q ' ' :TTT Vi E- 1 f al 5 -l ,-'Q ' ,N 1 'i 442,23 at -:we-9:1-fwii-gcffl--,, f- , -5---T211 --. -V ----,lf ,,. 1 . . ,.',?,f. ,, . Q.. 5. ', gyfk.1i1?- .Kailua i-1-t..'i. ...':1 ::.-.f.:,i::rr': riifcnar , Y - 1. 5? .i , K I sg Qs, I 4 ,gag if .gr j.,af': . ,pe--,gr 5' fsfr' 'Qs , K-L,-5 t -' V. . 1:-fir, . nv '-i def- r' ., exe. :. Y. ,.- ' H ,.. 13 'li-'rf' '.:f,.5,:m- 3 gf A,551f.!,'f- . L - V 1 ., .-:',- 1'-1'-2-arg' - 'Q '11 ' :F 1'K'?-11: er! 3f3a-- e- :E-as3..sil' 1' 1- gin- ,jf aazsaf-v Page Two Hundred Four W if I Qi Tl 'g rx ,gf Y PM 3 ?:lfo i'x WW Bnown and cow :it STAUFFER ALLEN CROSBY KELLER BRAKEMAN Hmmzs Y. W. C.A. HROUGHOUT this year the Y. W. C. A. has aimed to fulfil its threefold pur- pose of uniting in the desire to realize a full and creative life, through a growing knowledge of God, to have a part in making this possible for all people. In the spirit of the Big Sister the Cabinet gave a successful Get-Ac- quainted party at the first of the year, which was influential in increasing the membership. . The club has had many helpful devotional meetings of various kinds, including some around the fireplace. Besides these there have been some of a more social nature, including a -dinner, a tea, and parties. At Christmas the pageant, Unto You is Born a King, was presented for the pleasure of the members of the Chil- dren's Home. As part of its social service work the club provided gifts for each child. The Y. XV. C. A. .and Y. M. C. A. have cooperated to carry on a more success- ful program this year. Ioint social affairs in the fall, the Mixer in winter, and Joy Nite in the Spring as well as the sharing of the Bruce Curry Conference at Ann Arbor, have been the extent of their activities together. At the Conference, delegates were the guests of the Student Christian Association of the University of Michigan. A trip to Detroit to study slum and factory conditions was also enlight- ening. The organization has several members who represent it on the deputation teams and they have done a line piece of work in and out of the city. During the spring term several members of the Y. VV. C. A. attended the National Convention in Detroit. A Cabinet Retreat, looking forward to the Geneva Conference an-d the next year's work, was held at the end of the year. The Y. W. C. A. greatly appreciates the help of Miss Alway, Miss Kelly, and Miss Leighton, our councellors. fi KM! 1 -.. , ' t f 1 1 .f . . 'S g -Ei? , W i T f l '- l 141, - , L u...wffsf.:1fc... -r - -- ' aa. A. , i1...r-1.22.-9.x ' . brit, ,ai-:f.'1,5' - ' MI ' W' .ymaT-'52q1'QQgQH3T-,n:jf? ,1,7'- Q rt . 1, Ah Zilgtgiigjq-S-SELL L t lf 3Fff?Ji LL1....ru.i'i,'.Qfff' 'V .1 'ffiii ,.f.,., 5 25' l? ...aaa ,1 -L -iii-nn' Page Two Hundred F1-ue .2-YV . - plz: ,- ,.t 4, l-, 1 F, ,.- 1' 'J i' 1 ' -' L, Q 5 I' 5312-'-ifQi1:9l.f:iI:Ll'e 7 mf-9 HW-v 2 ! 111,31 wo' LL l'i fi K A. -1 . i ,..6'f.g?-sa:,fx,, 4 ,,,,ag,.s- A l Ji' A 1 it -Q,.'f.Lr:-17:1 W0men's League Cabinet HE XYomen's League, composed of all women of the student body, is actively engaged throughout the year in functioning for the good of its members. The program of activities is designed and executed by the VVomen's League Cab- inet, a controlling body of about sixteen members representing the various depart- ments on the campus with two faculty members and the Dean of NVomen acting as advisors. , In the fall a W'ho's VVho party in the form of a dance and a tea, marked the opening of the season's social events. True to its name, the party prompted a spirit of getting acquainted. Next came Caldron Capers, a rollicking, mas- querade dance, held in a witch's caldron, with every imaginable kind of costume present representing not only every walk of human life but animal life as well. At Christmas time there was a chocolate. The Club Room, dimly lighted, formed a pleasant background for the chocolate itself. The formal valentine party en- titled Cupid's Rendezvousf, opened the New Year's activities in the traditional grand manner. Cupid entertained the women of VVestern and their chosen com- panions with admirable success. The Rendezvous was charmingly decorated with hearts previously captured by Cupid. St. Patrick's day came with an Irish Shenanigan, humor and good fun abounded as a tribute to the Irish. In the Spring a Mother's Tea was held at which were invited all coeds and their mothers or matrons. This tea was a pleasant addition to those held eveij' 'Wednesday afternoon in the Club Room throughout the year for the benefit of the coeds themselves. In june the annual NVomen's Breakfast served as a most effective climax to the year's social events. It was an Indian breakfast, very beautifully carried out to the last detail in reproduction of the finest of Indian art and legend. The Cabinet, aside from these social enterprises, has published a VVomen's League Handbook for Freshman Days, and a song book containing VVestern songs and other old favorites. A new set of silverware was added to the Club Room furnishings and screens were made for the gym through the efforts of the Cabinet. Page Two Hundred Six XVOMENS LEAGUE CABINET Joaxsox, Prcs. TRIPP, Vice-pres. CLARK, Sec. POXVELL, Treas. DAVIS, fldvixor STEVENSON, Advisor XVALKER, Admkor BOEKELOO CCMMINGS ELSH-1 Goocx-I H.AIGHT MERSON xIILLIARD MILLER TRUDGEON Page Twp Hundred Seven Fa? A T FEET F 'T X Tp BRQLUH and GOLD A Forum Hrs marks the thirteenth year's existence of Western's oldest forensic society -the Forum. Ten men are lost through graduation but careful planning has made it probable the Forum of 1931 will start out with a group of members better qualified to carry on the organization's activities than ever before. The Forum has participated in scholarship competition, debating, intramural athletics, and various social activities. The scholarship cup was again won with an average of 7.84 honor points per member. A strong bid has been made for the third consecutive win. If successful the cup will be our permanent possession. The Forum House is at 421 Oak Street. This marks the second year we have maintained a home to which alumni are welcome. Again the Forum comes forth with the distinction of being the first organ- ization to have uniforms for its intramural basketball team. The suits are gold with the word Foruml' in blue. The greatest homecoming banquet inthe society's history occurred at the Columbia Hotel. Over one hundred attended. The Forum forensic party held April 19 was a remarkable success. Sixty couples participated in the frolic. The traditional house party at Gull Lake climaxed the year's activities. Many alumni were present and renewed acquaintances. Members taken in the latter part of the year were: Lyman Willianas, Paul Romence, Thomas Schuring, Ralph Bennett, Luther Lamb, and Leo Sanderson. Officers for the second half of the year Were: AFD FORREST MOLINEAUX . . . ...... President FRANK HINDS ....... . . .V1'cP-pwridmrf ALVIN NOARLIN ..... ...... S ccretary LEONARD BESTROM .... .... T rfaszrrcl' CARL BAHR ...... .... I-I istoriau BIERMAN, Pres. HARRAUGH, Vice-pres. HAWKINS, Sec. HINDS, Treas. CAss, Historian ADAMS BESTROM CARPP DANIELS HARR1s K1ssELL MABIE MOLINEAUX NoRL1N PITKANEN ROGERS ROUSSEAU ROWLEY ESHELDON STURR VVILLIAMS Woons VANDER VEN tr ff-fi .px-' ' ' :fx ' ,... , - x W bd i 7.12 4 Page Two Hundred Eight Page Two Hundred Nine diff -af 92 C Q 'K 'iff suv 2- e-5135 if-71' BROWDGM GOLD Q-9.4 Senate HE Senate, the first womanls forensic society on Western's campus, was organized in the fall of 1916. As trail-blazers the Senators have worked hard to keep the standards which they have set up. High scholarship, an interest in forensics, and a spirit of friendship, loyalty, and enthusiasm constitute a major part of the requirements for membership, and these are maintained throughout the time of membership. Senate was represented in both intramural and intercollegiate debating this year. Beatrice Tripp did some very splendid work in intercollegiate debating. while Alice Court, Elizabeth Blair, and Fern Snyder defended the Senate in intramural debating. Throughout the year the programs were of a varied nature. Group singing, debating on topics of current interest, piano and dance solos, choice bits of poetry and all such fun put together in attractive combinations made the meetings a source of real interest. The three initiation banquets of the year afforded much amusement and entertainment because of the originality and ingenuity displayed by each new group of pledges. The Park-American Hotel was the place selected for the first big social affair of the year. that of the Alumnae dinner held on Homecoming Day. Many alumnae enjoyed renewing old friendships and making new acquaintances at that time. An informal Christmas party was held during the Yuletide, where the exchange of gifts caused much merriment and laughter. After the holidays a bridge party was carried out which proved to be a pleasant way of starting the new year. The Senate also took its turn at entertaining the other forensic societies with a well- planned informal dance in the windy month of March. The Senate dinner-dance in May was a delightful affair, while the house party proved to be a fascinating way to spend a week-end. A fitting climax of the year's activities was the Alumnae banquet where the old and new members were brought together. A year full of carefully planned activities has added another page to our memory book and the Senate is looking forward to a new year full of possibilities. CLARK, Prar. Lewis, Vim-,hr'z's. lXflCDERRIO'PT, Svc. ELAINE, Trans. BARKER BAYLEY Cociar HAXVLEY JOHNSON Kaur LINDIERMAN MERSON OVERTON PETERS POXVELL SCHRII-:R JONES SNYDIER STORY TRII'P VVoon VVRIGHT Page Two Hundred Ten Page Two Hundred Eleven fam 4 T C C I:-X I 'C ri t z BRCLUI1 and GOLD Theta Chi Delta HE past year has been a year of transition in Theta Chi Delta and one long - to be remembered by its sons. A house was leased for the year and served as a nucleus for social and business activities, as well as a home for about half the members and pledges. At the beginning of the fall term it was decided to change the name from Tribunal to Theta Chi Delta in order to emphasize the evolution from a forensic society to a fraternal organization. Many internal changes of vital importance have been adopted. Men of Theta Chi have, and will be, chosen because of outstanding ability in scholarship. athletics, oratory, dramatics, singing or because of exceptional personality. spirit and promise. They must be broadminded, clear thinking, clean- living, and above all have the ideals of the fraternity thoroughly at heart. The results, as indicated by progress and gain in prestige, have been most satisfactory This group of fellows, representative of some of the best to be found on the campus, welded together by fraternal bonds of fellowship and mutual un-der- standing, are each contributing something of benent to the rest, and each is taking onto himself experiences and ideals which he will cherish forever. As an indica- tion of its breadth. the fraternity numbered amongst its sons during the past year three past and present class presidents, numerous representatives on the Student Council, the national amateur light-heavyweight boxing champion, regulars on every varsity team, a college wrestling champion, the student editor of the college paper, members of the Glee Club and debate teams, and a goodly number of honor roll men. Wlithin the conclaves of Theta Chi there are continually being formed and strengthened friendships which will be lifelong, and which will become dearer and more sacred as the years slip by and the memories of college days are en- shrouded in the mists of yesteryear. lelecause of its being a year of much transition and reorganization, necessitat- ing continual effort. social activities were somewhat curtailed. Homecoming was the outstanding event of the fall term. The house was very cleverly and fittingly decorated. and added considerably to the home-coming spirit of the campus. A number of former brothers were welcomed back and enjoyed a banquet and smoker given for them in the evening. Numerous pledge parties were held throughout the year, and around the Fireside on these occasions, the spirit of good fellowship pervaded all. The spring term was marked by a formal party held at the house. This affair as well as being a real success, established another precedent for the campus. The annual dance for all societies was also given this term and was again one of the best parties of the year. ' The next year is being looked forward to by every brother and the prospects are rosy indeed. A house is already secured which is portentous enough to sat- isfy all needs and desires, and which will be the home of all Theta Chi. There traditions and ideals will be instilled into its neophytes and there will its sons raise their torches and carry on. VVEGERLY, Pres. HfXBIP'fOX, Vim'-fv1'c.v. YANKA, T1'l'lI,Y. STILIQC, Sn. RIC'HTER ALTHOFF CASPER Cox-3 CONVERSIC FANT FoL1.o Foan GARNEAU GERHARDT JOHNSON KENvoN LEVANDOWSKI TXTCQUIGG MORRISON TUFTS VANDIZN BoscH VVARE VVEBB XVHTTE XVYNN s 4 i Ai' JT 4 ii T r Page Two Hundred Tzuelrv Page Tn-0 Hurxdrvd Thirteen fab '-pf 'fl4'?I'4.- -I ite E: If ' .snr :A 1-atb' fs... Bnown and cow .2421- sf 1- '-r-- - -s-2.5:-G'-1 , 1 Academy . N INTEREST in debating, high scholarship, and the quality of leadership are requisites for membership in the Academy forensic society. Although the interest of the Academy is mainly debating, an active part in all school affairs is taken by the Academy. Representatives and leaders of all the various depart- ments of Vlfestern are numbered among Academites. This year was a very successful one for Academy in both intramural and inter-collegiate debating. Once more Academy was able to win the lawyer's cup in intramural debating. Dorothy Rapp, Margaret Sturr and Maxine VVunderlich made up the successful team and Academy is proud of them. ln inter-collegiate debating, ldah Wfhite, president of Academy, Margaret Clark, Julia XVilde, Maxine Mfunderlich, Louise Hubbard. Margaret Sturr, and Dorothy Rapp were members of the varsity debate squad. julia VVilde and ldah W'hite had the honor of broad- casting the De Pauw debate from an Indianapolis station. Academy feels that it owes much of its success to the coaching of Miss Anna Lindblom, faculty advisor of the club. The programs of the meetings this year have been of a varied nature. Dis- cussions of current events and informal debates have been interspersed with purely social activities. The first big social event of the year was the Homecoming luncheon held at the Columbia Hotel. The many alumnae present were able to renew old friend- ships and become acquainted with the new members. For the first time the party for the other forensic societies was given in the fall term. It was in the form of a Hallowe'en masquerade dance. The three initiation banquets during the year were amusing and interesting events. The Christmas tea and the chocolates held after debates were enjoyable events at which many new people were met. ln the spring term a wiener roast which was held down on the Indian trail proved to be a pleasant way of spending an evening. The house party which was held at Gull Lake as usual called back many alumnae who along with the regular members enjoyed a pleasant week-end. As a fitting close to such a successful year of social activities the animal alumnae luncheon was held in June. An unequaled spirit of sisterhood has pervaded the Academy this year and great things are expected next year. Miss Barbour and Miss Lindblom as Visors have given their aid and counsel unsparingly throughout this year of hard work and fun. VVHITE, Pres. CLARK, Virr-fw'v.v. XKVLTNIIERLICH, Snr. HINKIERLITFIR, Trca..r. BURCH BUTLER B. CLEVELAND H. CLEVELAND CL'MM1NGs DENNERT DOYI.E ELLswoRTH FLSIE EXYERETT D. HAIGHT R. HAIGHT HAKES HUBBARD KEvEs LANE MII,LER PERRY POWELL RAP1' STURR THOMPSON TRUDGEON VVILDE YOUNG 4 ,H 'f?r14ff R -'Na fx .14 f if-. rw fi?-sxx A yy V Q 5 , R .. . - E -Hr S2 1 ' T ' A ' ,-.'-5117 - 11. j r' - .. lil Page Two I-Iimdwd Fuurteen Page Two Hundred Fifteen ' are c' 'eff J' be ern Bnown and cow Ti S quare .XCULTY or students of Vtfestern order of the Free Masonry-De join the Square and Compass Club, college. The ideals exemplified by and Compass State Teachers College who belong to some Molays, Shriners, or Masons-are eligible to one of the most outstanding societies of the the or-der of the Free Masonry are carried into the everyday life of the students, to promote and preserve the good fellowship among its members. Common fellowship and fraternal brotherhood have their place on a college campus as well as in business or everyday life. Thus students from different towns, cities, and states who are affiliated with the Masonic lodge are brought together for social and fraternal purposes. Threefold are the purposes or aims which the club is carrying out. The social aim is fulfilled in its programs to preserve and promote good fellowship through banquets, outings, and social gatherings. The second aim is fraternal- that of carrying out the i-deals of the Free Masonry into the everyday life of the students, in the classrooms, on the campus, and in all the social events of Westerii. The philanthropic aim is the third purpose of the club. Any member of the club who is in need of financial assistance may borrow from a fund which is kept especially for this purpose, providing he is deemed worthy of assistance. This fund, which is steadily increasing every year, is kept up by the entrance fees of the new membersl Special meetings were held during the year offering various forms of enter- tainment. During the winter term a joint party was put on with the Eastern' Star. This affair was held in the little gym and games and dancing were enjoyed by the large number who attended. Two stag parties were held at which time the latest card tricks were demonstrated. One of the interesting sidelights of the club during the winter term was the degree given by one of the Kalamazoo lodges and at which time they invited the members to be present. One of the social events at which everyone had a good time was the annual get-together party held at a nearby lake. This was an appropriate ending to a year of activity and work. The club expressed a decided interest in the intramural athletic program of the college and placed high in the events and especially in basketball. T-45-xg: A -NL ' X TTA F, Tip had l Page Two Hrmrirczi Sixteen XVHITE, Prm. Fkosmc, Viva-P1-u.v. NELSON, Svr, XYEAVER, Trvas. BI,,xxCHAxRn Coxvlaxsa 1701.10 FORD HAY Ioflxsox BIHRRITT PAGEL SANDERSON XXYARIE XYHITNEY XYrxuzl'SH lxxgr Yum Hrfmirefz Svrvuluelx - 'kv'-V R hz' 'K -fir X ii' li L ' .- K W C Q 93111 H Y . gy .jg - gs if Bnown and GOLD ' Eastern Star Club HE 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. In order to affiliate with the group and participate in the club activities, the student appears before the examining committee, consisting of the advisor, sec- retary, and treasurer, 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 mem- bers, 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. It has been the custom of the club to have a degree team represent the hve 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 Chap- ter, for the March initiation. Several forms of interesting entertainment have been worked out carefully by Ruth Vtfagar and Jeannette Sherwood. Two dinners were also enjoyed in the faculty dining room at the VV. S. T. C. cafeteria. In March a very pleasant evening was enjoyed in a joint dinner and dance with the Square and Compass Club. A very fitting ending to the year was a house party in june. WILKES, Pres. VVAGER, V-ice-pres. FAUNCE, Svc. SANDERS,T7'L'!1.Y. AtfKI.EY, .4r1'zu'.vor ANSLEY 7-Q BARBER BRYANT CAREY CASWELL CUMM1NGs DOWNES Homcszsm HIJFACKER HUYCK JACKSON JAQUES KEZARTEE KIDDER LANE LINDSLEY MALMSTONE MARSH SHERWOOD SIGLER SVENSON VVILLIAMS VVRIGHT TAx,fr b .-1 ,.-'Mg TNI, 4 X ... it rn if f r T wx .- - I ' 'IYFV5' . '3F?lfr.. 'L-ii 5?A ,-.V .-fi . .- ' ' 55- J -' 9 ' -- .- 'it-Ili-'1 ' 't i S'-QW ' 'Y f . . 'L'lf f'r' ' --C' . .n.'veaE ft.. -' .Q--. -Q-:-QQL1' o4..,,,,- ' i Page Two Hzmdrcri Eighteen Page Two Hundred Nineteen ,frees f1m.i.sic.e ilk -'Q X I 2' f aes, '-'rl 2-f?'1a'-'f Blwwn and C-ow ..-J, Kappa Delta Pi HE international honorary society, Kappa Delta Pi, originated in Illinois in the year 1911. Its purpose is to encourage high professional and scholastic standing during preparation for the field of education. The qualifications are: junior or senior standing scholarship at least in the upper quarter of the college, completion of six semester hours of work in education an interest in education, and desirable social qualities. An initiation ceremony is held twice each year by every chapter. Each new member must have been voted upon by the active mem- bers and approved by national headquarters before he is admitted. At the present time there are sixty-two chapters in the United Statesg Beta Iota chapter, organ- ized February 2, 1929, was the fifty-seventh to be installed. The general policy of Kappa Delta Pi fraternity is directed by an Executive Council. Convocations of the organization are held every two years and the Executive Council is elected by a majority vote at this time. At the time of its origin twenty active charter members were initiated. On June 14, 1929, ten more members were added. At the last initiation held February 18, 1930, the membership was increased by the admittance of eleven people, nine students and two alumni. Xine of NVestern's faculty belong to Kappa Delta Pi, although they represent other chapters. Dr. T. S. I-Ienry represents Alpha of the University of Illinois, and Miss Frances Thompson, Alpha Pi of George Peabody Teachers College at Nashville, Tennessee. Miss LaVerne Argabright, Miss Roxana Steele, Miss Louise Steinway. VVilliam I-I. Cain. Frank E. Ellsworth, john P. Everett. and 'William M. Robinson are from Kappa Chapter at the Teachers College, Columbia. Dr. Wlilliam McKinley Robinson has been appointed by the national head- quarters as the counsellor of the Beta Iota Chapter and Miss Verle Coppens has been selected by the chapter to serve on the membership committee. For the past year Helen Bates, a charter member, has Hlled the office of president very admirably. James Iliff was vice-president, Mildred Hinterliter, secretary-treasurer, and Dor- othy XVilkins, historian. ' The only other chapter of Kappa Delta Pi in Michigan is at Michigan State Teachers College, Ypsilanti. It was installed June 20, 1922. and was the sixteenth chapter to be organized. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi is the greatest honor to be conferred upon a student. VVestern should feel proud not only that it has an organization of this kind on its campus but also that it can boast such a large membership. All its members must maintain the hiffhest educational ideals and are obliged to foster fb b fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. g-if 'b.x.,fr 'Q ds, ' I f It 3- . sf Q-sc . .alia--,y....fs 1 all-TT 5. l,j' qs, ' , -ii' f..-agua 9 1 e .,. J f af f f . f um 'f-v- . W- If '. ' ' x-xsfgLf5Ea -. gf f ff ' T351----1' sf.-as t iyiuigvsr- '-.egg--.,1.t,gmr- Q ,, ' ,,-:usa -- - .'+--- :-A xvx hes- -0 e 4: Page Two Hundred Twenty BATES, Prrs. ILIFF, Ifvffc'-f7l't'X. HINDERLITER, Swv. and Twfzx. XVILKINS, Hi.Vf0I'l'U1l ARCHISLILIW DILTS BOND CLEvr:I.AND ELLSWORTH PARKHURST POWELL ROGERS SANDERS XYALKER XY.XL'L'HEK ZAXIPSTRA Pugv Two Hundred' Twrury-one ,tj snow ri ana new J Science Club H15 Student Science Club was organized in the fall of 1920 through the interest and effort of the faculty of the science departments and the students of science. The year nineteen hundred thirty we are proud to say marks the tenth 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 all of its members. The lively interest in the organization this year shows the efforts of those in the past not to have been in vain. One way this has been shown is by the increased activity by the students in following a ritualistic form of initiation for all those received into the society. The first initiation took place the last part of the fall term when fourteen candidates were accepted. The second initiation was given April 12. A banquet was held before each initiation and all pledges were required to be present. A great deal of entertainment was created at the expense of the pledges. Many alumni and former members of the club were in attendance. This initiation which has been effective. interesting, and instructive it is hoped may be continued. The club holds its regular meetings bi-monthly. On the first lVednesday of the month a lecture or informal talk is given by some member of the Teachers College faculty or some scientist in the actual field of industry. The second meet- ing of the month, which is always held on the third Vtfednesday, is given over to the different groups known as the liliology. the Chemistry, the Mathematics, and the Physics groups. These various groups take their turn in presenting before the entire club membership some subject of interest to science. The group dis- cussions this year have been on mathematical symbols and wrinkles, adventures in biology, the classification and importance of waves, and colloids. 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 dancing party in the middle of the winter term was a genuine social event and was greatly enjoyed. This year the club continued to use the new pin adopted by the society last year because it carries out the ideas embodied in the creed of the society. Annually, the Student Science Club sponsors a lecture for the benefit of VVestern's student body and faculty. The proceeds, however, go to the maintain- ing of what is known as the Harvey Scholarship fund. But due to the fact that so much time has been spent elaborating the programs the second meeting of the month and with the initiation ritual this custom was not carried out this year. The past year has been an unusually profitable and pleasant one for the club. ILIFF, Pres. STVRR. View-fv1'f.v. SWEET, SN. XYADIE. Trtfas. B.-x IMAX BoNu BUSMAN Bvrtaa CARLSON Coouzv Cool-ER Dowmxo Dieavcxt' FRV CTASKILL Guuiiiu' HALLE KUHN XLXRTICNS PERSONS PHELPS PRATT PROLII R1-:Ism RllBINSON Sc HANTZ SCH Urrs VANDER WAL1, XIVALTERS WAUCHEK WHI1'lE Wrirrwnv ' A Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Page Two Hundred Twenty-three fab 32 e c -Qu: 1 ,its f '.,asr g .m BROWN and cow ,TL BOND BOXVMAN Coousv FERGUSON GASKILJ. HINDERLITER ILIFF PRATT MARTENS VVALTIZRS VVA UCHEK A Kappa Rho Sigma .xmux Rho Sigma is one of the oldest honorary societies on XVestern's campus. lt 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 schol- astic average in their work. Election to the society is by vote of the Faculty Science Club. . The initiation banquet is held every spring in the city Y. VV. 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. Since the installation of the society there have been one hundred and six students elected to membership. A l ,Avlis 'gjjl-,--cgi, 4 '-xxx. S x f it 1 . fi -Q 1 L i, - ,- ,' .. f ' 1. x Page Two. Hundred Twenty-fgur Fkfxxxosxr, Prcx. Games, Vice-prrs. Evaxs, Snr. Dcrr. Trear, BARNHILL BATr:s BI.,-WKNHY Brizcxi C. DL'TT FERGUSON O. GREIN P. GR!-:IN GKENTHER CC 35 W Club Esuuxo a closer bond among members of the athletic department group of physical education men formed an organization in the fall of 1920. The club was named the 'WV' Club and membership in it is open to those men only who have earned a letter in some major sport. The outstanding purpose of the club is to foster a spirit of comradeship and brotherhood among the letter winners. In addition the club aims to promote and strengthen school spirit as well as to encourage athletic interest at lVestern State Teachers College. The club is very active in campus life and takes part in many campus move- ments. The 'WV' Club favors and strictly adheres to the non-smoking on the campus tradition. Members do their utmost to stimulate interest among the whole student body to uphold this fine tradition, The club backs not only this morally sound habit but all movements tending to make XVestern State Teachers College a finer. bigger, and a better institution of higher learning. I x Page Two Hundred Tweniy-five Q? J age Tl!!! ,Q 5 'R ig' lf -Q' N, , .. .. 3 ,- 'Q9 ' ' ' ul l Z. ' s. I' - . .. . 'f, 494- and 49 .. :r'N 3 , i . C C ' T C kg T ' ' -in E ., ' - L - , 'N fvifn-','2.i , .r-,, .gy V HAGADONE HARRSON JOHNSON LOVING McKEE TXIALONE MA'rUL1s MOORE MoRNrNGsTAR MURPHY NICHEI. PELLEGROM PEMBROKE The opening event on the social calendar of the club was the Homecoming Day celebration. At this time the treasury was increased by a substantial sum gained from the sale of pins, and programs at the football games. Several dinner meetings were held during the past year. At these meetings which were held in the Cafeteria of the Training School it was customery to hold a program in the form of an informal discussion or a formal talk by some instructor. These dinner meetings were a new institution this year but as they were successful it is hoped they will become customary. The VV Club dinner--dance was the most prominent social event of the year, as has been the case since the founding of the club. This year the dinner-dance was held at the Columbia Hotel in the early part of June. This was one of XVestern's most elaborate social affairs of the year. As the balance in the treasury of the club is always used in this annual event nothing was spared in securing unique decorations, attractive favors and excellent music for the party. The patrons and patronesses for this occasion included President and Mrs. Dwight B. ,, W K'-j4L,.,,?7s - - Qu ' Q5 ,l 2 ..f 'T- , ,ff i 1' 'gc f-,C' FTB-s . 1 ,,... V , 1 , C. , .xi .,,, U .iff 1 ' ' .' at - ' 'X ff- 4 x 1 '- - .ggi ,..-,-L4 ' ,V , V, - ,L 11,45 ' ., t C' 'f ', rfb, ,x-.-'- Y , g Z. Q., , .,: - ,.Y ' 7.57 :..: .... lsr...-,A-w.,A:.Au4.,: U Y W.-,L-fn Q, V, ,,5,:g,, A. 13:4 1-Y - -s .:- - -t' ' ' i ,7i1'f-5'?f-fllijiLT3,'+Ff:-Q- gel Y ffffir Page Two Hundred Twenty-six 5, if as 1,-a-g f: ' ' G ' 4' szieqaai-S 4255 Bnown and GOLD -Si! r l PRAY I. REY'NOLDS O. REYNOLDS RICHTER SEBORG SMALLEY . STILEC S1'NnQUIs'r SWAFFORD TAVEGGIA VVeLBL's NV1 LLIA M s XVOLFI-2 VVYN N XValdo: Registrar and Mrs. John C. Hoekjeg Dean and Mrs. Ray C. Pellett: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert XV. Read: Mr. and Mrs. Judson A. Hyamesg and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J. Gary. judging by the number of alumni members of the Wm club who were present for this memorable party and for Homecoming Day the club is well remembered and supported by its former members. 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 local theaters, carrying umbrellas, bricks, signa, lanterns, pails and all manner of trivial things, wherever they went. The initiations serve the purpose of impressing upon the pledges a regard for club ties and a respect for the older members. Since its origin the club has taken a more active part in affairs each year an-d more interest in it on the part of the students has been evident. Great things are anticipated for next year. xmsyv if- ,A 1 'A 1 - f f . a -- . J Lf. ' P, -Y 1 i V X,W'T'J'r fm., 1 :M Y N ,L i gf. , . , , K .f i , Ut -if ts1...i:J4 91 H,L.- Z' . 'i Y'1.'ii'?i iff -. fe: 1 . -1 H . -ff--5---iii v-- f T. -a 'sky wi I .. . Q4-,.'.l5nr,ri .gg. :A,Y Y I ' - 1 'f . g. 'gif fit-3, asf . , -y -,Sl ELS- xg 5' LET 'g+iAa?'f'b'?s---J?-..r-.. V Q -Q 'f' ?N'f?f+xff 11 'i.E?::3,., it , ,g35,l.5 ' 'H' Z ' '-jE ??.-1L..1' u.. -f,fIf1Tl ' C 41,571 ,,:-.:f..4.,i51s. uaaF.....1l1-'W' ' - ' .iii 'Tl-iff -lbw Page Twu Hundred Twenty-seven :2aiQ2f:T?S'SLt'te'is11'osr' legit fffff' ' 're .f . 61,3-'P r ,Q-S r as - , ' cj, snow ra and GOLD wg Sigma Theta Gamma. A IGMA Theta Gamma is a fraternity created in the spirit of arousing in the field of Physical Education a stronger feeling of fellowship and unity. This or- ganization originated upon our own campus to promote a closer band of fellowship in the physical education department and of developing a more professional atti- tude in our field of endeavor. It is therefore a principle of the fraternity to accept into membership only those who have the ability and the desire to abide by the law, customs. and traditions of it. Sigma Theta Gamma signifies Service, Health, and Character. It represents Knowledge. Leadership, Health. Strength, and Loyalty. The membership is confined to juniors and seniors who are majoring in physical education. Those who are eligible are based on scholarship. character, personality, and abilities. The organization is not one of secrecy but has as its major objective plans to further the cause and supply the initiative in physical education, to give it the impetus and keep it going. The fraternity is active in campus affairs. It arranged and supervised the class games on Home-coming Day. It ranked third in the men's organizations in scholarship for the Theta Chi Delta scholarship trophy. Only a few of the objectives have been mentioned which the fraternity is determined to add to its traditions as an organization in the promotion of Health, Physical Education. and Physical Activity upon Western's campus. VYDARNEY, Pres. TAVEGGIA, Vice-Pre.r. MORNINGSTARJ, Sec. DUTT, Trcas. BARNHILL BARNUM BATES BEALE BLACKNEY BLANCHARD BLOHM BROUWER BROWN BROZAK COOPER CORBAT GAiNEs GREEN HAGADONE HAXVI.EY Lovmc NTINOR TXIOORE MoRRow NICKEL PEMBROKE PRAY RTCHTER SCHWELDER SMITH SWAFFORD TERRY TRAUTMAN WEBB VVHITE WILLIAMS . i ft, . ,A-31. psi.. 'vis ,g. - ' E-JPH, - -15 4. . .,,, -I , , . V - Y, -D --QQ,-tn. 1 71 iiv a glgart rs -'rv' -1 .... i --- ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight gc Tico Ilxmdnm' Yicerzly-111' Q., 4:3 as Q 'j'fi1'E5' J sjgaia' 5 s,, Bl'2own aaa wash? XSL International Relations Club HE International Relations Club was organized in the winter of 1929 for the purpose of promoting among qualihed students an intelligent interest in inter- national affairs. The charter members of the club were the students in Dr. Nancy Scott's college class in International Relations, although the organization was never intended to be a mere continuation of the academic work in that subject. Indeed, the group soon included representatives from the faculty of the college and from the town at large, as well as from the two upper classes of the student body. A- reasonable background in the Social Sciences, and a distinguished aca- demic record, are required of undergraduate members. The club is recognized by the Carnegie Foundation for lnternational Peace, which organization sends the club at least one speaker of international reputation each year. besides an animal gift of several outstanding books on foreign relations. The Foundation, however, exercises no control over the local club. The bi-monthly meetings are devoted chietly to discussions of matters of current international concern, either among the members alone, or under the lead- ership of some outside authority. Among the speakers enjoyed by the members of the club this year were Major C. VV. Booth of London, and Mr. E. M. Heddin of the Y. M. C. .-X. establishment in Constantinople. One of the most interesting phases of the club's activity for 1930 was the part taken in assisting with the arrangement of the Third Michigan Model Assembly of the League of Nations, which was held in Kalamazoo on May second and third. A feature of that program was a luncheon at which were represented all of the International Rela- tions Clubs of Michigan. A considerable portion of the membership, and an incalculable part of the energy of this year's International Relations Club was derived from what was the Social Science Club. This organization came into being in 1923 and led an active existence until the autumn of 1929 when, to avoid duplication of function, the two clubs combined under the name and organization of the younger. fr kL 3.-X J- ':ns -X g rf ,V . if . V . ' -. E-' Qiisdilf' gl,-. 2. ,..,g,, Page Two Hundred Thirty NNfAl.Kr:R. Prcs. GARTER, I'1'fv-fw'r,v. KOEGIJ-LR, Src. TEXHAYE, Trmx. BESEMER ELLSXVORTH HARRIS MCGOWAN XIABIE Mnss Numox PMQEI. R031 ENG: Sfxxmgusnx Sv!-11'R1xc Sxvmik STEWART XVOIJFE Pago Two Hundred Thirty-one -:a.1. +.,-f- fs ff 5 ' T 312'-if-A -- ff er- . L - ,Q - .4 Bnoum and GOLD . .L The Classical Club HE Classical Club is one of the oldest of the literary organizations upon the campus. Its membership is composed of students who have had more than two years of Latin, and those taking Roman history and mythology. The Club was organized for the purpose of studying Latin literature and learning about the social and political life of the Romans. It aims to vivify Roman life, to promote 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. Its popularity is shown by the steadily increasing membership and the growing interest in its activities. During the past year many interesting programs have been presented. Each Latin class is responsible for the entertainment at one of the monthly meetings. Selections from Sophocles' tragedy Antigone and from Euripides' Medea were dramatized very successfully by the fifth and sixth year classes respectively. Other interesting feature discussions included 'fThe Origin and Characteristics of Greek Tragedyf' Greek Comedy and the Contributions Of Euripides to Classic Drama, A Comparison of Dido and Medea as Tragic Heroinesf' The Liber- alia, Preparations for the Bimilenium Vergilanumf' HA Comparison of Virgil's 'Aeneid' with HOmer's 'The Iliad' and :The Gdysseyf Especially interesting were the colored slides which were shown to illustrate the Archaic, the Attic, and the Hellenic periods of Art. Unusually fine views of the Acropolis and other edifices near Athens were seen with much enjoyment by the spectators. The symbolical initiation ceremony and the Roman Banquet which occurs annually in the spring term are perhaps the most unique events of the whole year. At the latter, the atmosphere of the old Roman Empire was cleverly effected in every way possible. After invoking the auspices of the gods with gifts and in- cense. the guests, clad in draped togas, reclined on low couches in truly classic fashion, while barefoot slave girls set forth strange viands upon the flower-strewn tables. The activities of this club have done a great deal towards strengthening in- terest in the classics by making the life of the days of the Caesars seem vital, real, and fascinating. SCHMITZ, Pres. Kavizs, Sec. XV1sr:, Trans. ALLEN BELL BLUE BRAZEE BRAZILL Cowuzs DE LANO DENNERT DOYLE HAMMOND HINDS JOHNSTON KRENIER LARsizN PROLO THoMPsoN Twiss VVILEY VVINTERS NVYN 'Tm -if 1 JL? T F I. ,NN .C M X ' , . ' . '- -'T'- f ' . . . ' ' . - ... . , .,,.. L ' f 7?--a ---f gay.. ..1.,,.-.,:..,gQ, . , . H H V, ,q . ,, . 44..,a,.g A W, -r X X 1 +ve- -,.ys-sfgvs, of, .-:-.,- -7 e , -fe if -- Page Two Himii:-sd Tlxirfy-twn V Page Tu-0 Huudrrd Tl1i1'Iy-Ilxrec' my 4 'Y 'E S J' J' S EZGQE' 275 Eldorado Club AVING for its purpose the fostering and maintaining of an interest in writing, the Eldorado Club was founded in the winter of nineteen twenty-seven by a group of girls who felt that such a club was needed on VVestern's campus. The membership has increased from twelve charter members to the full quota, which is twenty-five. Girls are admitted to the club upon the recommendation of the facultv. This year a few new plans for meetings have added variety to the usual procedure of reading and commenting upon the selections which are written by the member. Sometimes one particular subject was used as a basis for the writing. A particularly fruitful subject was Twilight.,' Several unusual stories and essays resulted when this subject was used as the basis for writing. In April, Miss Ellis VValker entertained the members of the club at her home on VV'est Vine Street. A cafeteria style dinner with the regular meeting after- wards made it a most delightful occasion. At the last meeting which was held in june, the members of the club were guests of Miss Francis Swain and Miss Helen Masters, faculty advisers of the club. As a culmination of the year's work, the club has published this year a little book of fifty pages which includes the writings of some of the present members and a few of the alumnae. This book is the result of several years' efforts and contains the best the club has produced. Miss Helen jackson was editor-in-chief of the publication and Alice Court, Helen Zandstra, Bernyce Cleveland assisted her. Much credit for the success of tl1e club is due to the kindly counsel of Miss Frances Swain, Miss Helen faraster, Miss Ellis VValker, and Miss Lucille Nobbs. ,ww Ci?+7ZqV- TN. V ' fs y ' s- ,,g. ,','.4ig, 4' , , :. ' '. - 5 '- 'gr - ,- ml -'--px,q1...,, - f 'f 1- l 4, D V24 1 -A.. -4- . i .-i5.-if , ltvjfillp, ,. ... gala?-aa.. -.-.,...,. -, .-. . , - .Q LHE7 ' - , .- 3. -sz, ' - QV- -'11- F-'-. ' , . .V , ,. , . f ' . - . 4 -1,1 5 1 f 351 'JF , .ab-f 11 -gif li I' 'Fi -07 ' rx- ' 0 ' 1. 'T Page Two Hundred Thirty-four ' Rosmlxlm, Prvx, H. ,lAc'Ksox. I irr'-fvzvx. joHXSTox, Svc. and Trmx. AYARS BURCH C'l..xuK B. CLEx'EI.Axn R. C1.m'r:1,.xNn COURT I-IARRrNm'ox D. JAUKSOX OVERTON ST,xx1.lcY X'ARY XY.-KLTZ XYL'Nm:kI.IcH ZANDSTRA Page Two Hundred Thirty-Ii-ue -4,- H. ' 'P' X.. '.' tiff . Y eu ,.-, -, - 'ie if' 'Q , 1 1' .1 '11 Lai-' il .A v iv.-gy-. -5. --4aL:-'- f...f Lear ,-..-ay' Yr U Le Cercle Francais Ev1sR.xl. years ago Le Cercle Francais was organized by a number of students to further their interests in the French language and through this interest to come to a higher appreciation of France. her literature and ideals. The membership of the club is not limited and any student having had two years of French in high school or one year of college French may join. The Hrst meeting last fall was held at the home of Miss Tamin, one of the advisors. During the evening she spoke on her recent trip through France, and Mrs. Hockenberry told about lflritany which she had visited not long before. She also showed us many interesting photographs and pictures of scenes in the province. At the next meeting several children from the Training School presented Le Petit Chaperon Rouge which they had learned under the direction of Miss Tamin. Following this Mrs. Britton sang two charming songs and then games were played to enable the members to become better acquainted. At the first meeting after Christmas Velma 'Woodard gave a summary of the seventeenth century drama and three students gave the play Le Medecin Mystifief' Then Mrs. l-loclcenberry read le Medecin Malgre Lui by Moliere. During the year a joint meeting of the Spanish, German and French Clubs was held. which made a closer union between the clubs, and helped to show the others what they were doing, for each club took some part in the evening's en- tertainment. The February meeting was taken up by another play and Miss Tamin read several poems. For our March meeting we had with us Miss Frieda Opt, 'Holt who was the president of Le Cercle Francais last year. She played two piano selections for us. At the same meeting Miss Hannon recited one of Amy Lowell's poems. which dealt with the XYar. and read three poems from Paul Lort. The Finance committee has been very active in finding ways for the club to earn money. The Hrst time it was by selling cup cakes in the hall. This was a success but was not repeated for evidently the committee believed in variety. The next was a paper sale which brought in some much needed money and enabled us to get along for some time. A rummage sale was the next method of producing funds for the club. And, as a iinal means, a bridge party was held which not only was financially a success but gave the guests an enjoyable evening. At the last meeting of the year Mr. Frederick Rogers talked to us about Carcassonne. The year ended with a banquet at which time the officers for next year were elected. HANNON, Prm. PIQMBRUKE, lilift'-fU'1'.V. Eviznisrr, Ser. ST.fxN1.i2v. Trrax. BANNON Bizmrixx BRADY BRAZICE A. Bt rL121c R. BVTLIQR 1 Ckosnv ECKI-:RT G0onRIcH HA1.Nox . HAY JOHNSTON Lzxcv LANE XlILI.IiR Niarsox CDRCUTT PINTAL PRoi.o Ricnaimsox Rooms RIQYWENIEIIQ ROYER SIss0N SMITH TRUIJGI-ION XVILLIA M s 'XVoon.-xizn VVUNDERLICH K 6- ' ers. 'N -Q Ex, 1--. l t har .,-:U 3'j5x' -r, we-.M 1244: ,V rp.. Q. V , A ,,,,-,iii-I ' -'s,.1 .... fL2 'IflT - Page Two I411ll1dV'f'fi Tliirfg'-six Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven li m ' ' ' iiiisi ..xr' V' 40- .. --. Q -Qipteausghx '. .ff thi? ' , Brzown and cow , Der Deutsche Verein ER Deutsche Verein, one of the earliest organizations on VVestern's campus, a club whose interests are closely associated with German life, language, and achievements, was organized in 1927 as a member of the lntecholastic Federation of German clubs. The affiliation with this national organization which has its headquarters in Milwaukee, has brought to the local unit many opportunities to associate with similar societies in the leading colleges and universities of the coun- try as well as to establish friendly international communication with university students in Germany. The immediate purpose of Der Deutsche Verein is to instill knowledge and appreciation of German life and customs in the members through activities not possible in the classroom. A number of the meetings are devoted to music, drama. or games in which as general participation as possible is sought. A special yearly feature is a banquet, usually held in the spring. A pre-Christmas program is held each year in conjunction with the French and Spanish clubs on the campus. This affair is one of the most important events of the year, and is immensely enjoyed by all who are present. An interesting play was witnessed by those attending the meeting this year. After the play many Christmas carols were sung. Delightful and novel refreshments were served in the form of little frosted cakes and cookies made after the German custom. During the past year Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman favored the Deutsche Vereiu with several enjoyable discussions on topics which have grown out of her recent stay abroad. Miss Zimmerman and Miss Stackelberg, as Faculty advisors. have been of assistance to the club in innumerable ways throughout the year. The club has grown rapidly since it has been organized. An increase of the number of students electing German has been noticed, and many have joined the club. This year the membership has been almost doubled. At present there are forty students who take active part in the work of the club. Two brothers have, as presidents, contributed in large measure to the success of the reorganized Deutsche Verein. They are Victor Reisig and Alex Reisig, this year's president. both from Berrien Springs. RE1sIG,Prtxv. BUTTON, Vice-pmt. VEsNs'rRA, Soc. GAsK1L1.,Trm.r. ANSLEY BROUVVER CAVANAUGH CLOCK DANHO1-' Dumas HUTH KATZENBERGER JACKSON LAUSMAN lYlCELLWAIN NYHOFF OOSTERLING PARK!-:R RIEMERSMA RUSTER SCHURIM: STELTER WALKER WARsHsFsKr ZANSTRA ZUIDEMA ' I . . ...vp . ,,,. . , ,-. 4-QQisiesQ:LK 4, -. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Pnyr Turn Hurldrrd TllfQ'fj'-Ilill? A is do 'fs J' -'-fm rf'-f 'v'. .- f Bnown and Goto The Manual A rts Union HE Manual Arts Union is one of W'estern,s well established organizations and plays an active role in activities on the campus. The purpose of the Union is to promote the standards of scholarship, to increase mutual acquaintances of the members and to better prepare them to render the service offered by their pro- fsssion. The Union is an outgrowth of the Manual Arts Club which was organized October 9, 1916. The change which took place last year made it possible for all students of the Manual Arts Department to share the advantages of the organ- ization. Activities this year started with the annual Homecoming celebration. The Manual Arts Building was very generously decorated for the event and a recep- tion committee welcomed all alumni and visitors to the building. The social life of the organization has not been neglected. Each term a departmental banquet is sponsored with speakers of interest bringing valuable knowledge of the industries or other topics of much interest to the department. Aside' from these banquets a delightful dinner-dance was given the spring term in the ball-room of the Park-American Hotel. Manual Arts alumni as well as departmental members were invited and the affair proved to be the best social function of the year. Social functions are not the only activities of the Union, for ample opportunity is afforded the Manual Arts students to take advantage of the educational indus- trial trips offered each term. This year they made an extensive tour of the Ford industries at Fordson and Dearborn. Among the places visited were: the Fordson High School, where the members received a pleasing banquet given by Manual Arts alumni of VVesterng the Ford steel mills. assembly plant, tri-motor airport and plant. and the Ford Historical Museum. Other trips were made to llattle Creek food plants, and to the Grand Rapids wood working industry. The Manual Arts Union is not a self-centered organization. lts desire to support campus activities has always been among the aims. This year they ar- ranged their annual Detroit trip so that their hearty support could be rendered in the contiict between Detroit City College and the VVestern cagers. Another desire to extend their activities is fulfilled inthe opportunity they afford to all students of the campus to take advantage of private dancing lessons given to those who wish to learn to dance, an opportunity that is accepted by many. The Manual Arts Union does not require a high scholastic rating but it en- courages good scholarship by offering rewards to the students who win the great- est number of honor points in the department. This system works very well in keeping up the high standard. FLOUTZ, Prev. GHAINIQR, Sec. ROXN'LEX', Trcax. DRAPEAL' Dixow FLANNIGAN GORNICK MARKS ' AIARTIN MYER MUMBY OIALA OLIN PINTAL SI-IEKAMP SUCHOVSKY THOMAS XVERGER VVILLrAMs Herr, Ad-zfiscr PULLIN, Adzvixm' VVoons, Adrfixer -r , V- ' N-is g ,,r-1. - ,1 'X Page Two Hundred Forty Page Two Hundred Forty-oile ' 5 W? ,T Z- ,fqq.- 5. 'ff - - in K' LC s' ' IA. '4 ---.Q .N ,-- 'Q T T 'i X1 - 3 is BRC'-Un and GOLD .-ff SANDERSON, Pres. FLOUTZ, Sec. and Trcas. GHAINER HoLcoMB KING NORTON PHELPS SCHALM SUCHOVSKY WERGER Archery Club RCHERY, that aged but ever fascinating sport, is one of the many minor sports which are in existence on VVestern's campus. The Archery Club was organ- ized in 1926 under the name of Hlhfestern Merrie Bowmenu and this club is directly responsible for the development of the recreational pastime on VVestern's campus. The aims of the HBOWIHCIIQ, are to stimulate and develop interest among the students in archery and to instruct in detail to its members the technique of making and using all equipment. Much time is also spent in studying the best materials suitable for making tackle.' It further aims to stimulate an interest in a sport which can serve as a source of genuine enjoyment all through one's life. The organization meets weekly in the Manual Arts building,.where time is spent in studying and making equipment. This building is an ideal place for this form of recreation, as it is equipped with the best of tools for the building of tackle. During the winter term the interest is stimulated among the newcomers by an amateur archery contest, in which the winner is awarded a medal for his skill. Also in the spring term a contest is held among the experienced and amateur archers. At this time they have an opportunity to show their skill at target shooting. The students of 'Western should consider themselves very fortunate for the opportunity of having one of the best and hnest archery ranges in the state. This range is located in the menis gym, thus making it possible for XVestern's modern 'fRobin Hood and his men of the forest to practice at all seasons. ln many high schools throughout the state today, archery is one of the extra- curricular activities found. In training students on the campus in the teclmique 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. ' w .. fi. .sm V -' f' A' A 3, V I M-r , 0 Y I . .-,':L:ML21g:.13fTag1a-l,1'-n3m1-- -3- Page Two Hundred Forty-two v-sp: V Lnfzcj -th, ftsrf--s Lg, I -.-Qpxti ,gf 313: 5 Quai,-fsfcx 'S' t 'j 195' 1,5 -if eff- ',.g.if'g.'s -- pa .gl '. if ,- L t L i.I'E,jg?kfVQ I-jhggzf QT- .fx H ru Ennis, Qgaf? , 225' melt gi if 2:4 ls-. VJT,3s,.,.t, ,S '. ,. -k, p---,V,.L1 L.-f VQQ - 'fnws 'I Henevcld, XYiles, Falk, Hudson, McCuaig, Sturr Lhamon, Hawley, Haas, Elsie, Fox El Circulo Espanol L Circulo Espanol, which was organized in the winter of 1928, i students who are enrolled in Spanish classes. or have previously earned credit in Spanish at lYestern. A meeting takes place once during the month. Those of the members interested in Spanish music and drama meet more fre- quently and prepare material for entertainment at the monthly meetings. In ic Group presented 'fMi Novio Espanol, a one-act play, with Miss Dorothy Haas and Miss Kathleen Lilley in the leading feminine roles. .-Xt a joint meeting ofthe French, German and Spanish clubs just before Chirstmas the music group sang A La Luz de La Luna and two villancicos or Christmas carols. At other meetings the members of the club enjoyed seeing colored slides s open to all November the Dramat of Spanish and South American scenery. Miss Lamb acted as Faculty Adviser to the club throughout the year. Ofiicvrs Doaoru Y XYILES ......P1'v.vidt'l1t FRANK I-ltxus . ...l irc-f1'u.t1'dmt EVA F.-XLR ...... .. . . . ..5't'c1'm'z11'y Em.-ik Biuiitoxv . . . . . .Trt'a.v11rt'r Page Tivo Hundred Forty-three 7 Sgt 'xi if 'W J -,avi 4 t'.'f5: e 'if' N.,,,Pig3f,. .ig agisxj-wg' A s?42ifsf f- ia' B RO UJ fl a n d G 0 LD Flintoff, Davey, Conlan, Striegle, Minkler, McCummings Nlriglit, XVilliams, Judd. Vary, XVard, Minikel Womenis' League Council HE W'omen's l.eague Council is an organization consisting solely of house presidents, which number about two hundred. Two years ago the council which was allied with the cabinet. was made a separate body in order to bring all women of the school in closer touch with the working of the League. This system has worked very successfully this year. Each month thecouncil meets to discuss the various enterprises or problems pertaining to the council Each house president in turn reports the progress of the council to the house groups. At certain times during the year council meet- ings which are purely entertaining are held. These are in the form of banquets and Parties. ln addition to encouraging a closer feeling among the women. the council has done many other things. At all times school spirit has been increased: at games. pep meetings, and elections. At the beginning of the year the council is- sued a handbook containing a detailed account of the League functions. lllorking with the cabinet the council has done much toward establishing a bond of cooperation and good feeling among the women and even greater success is foreseen for next year. Page Two Hmzzlred Forty-four Q.: Twiss. l'lZ11'2'CI'. L'ustullu, XYilkus. 'l1I'LlClQ'l'4'?ll, Guucll, Hutll. -lUllllSUll. Smith Hutsuu, Pulau. Schmcltz, Huslwc, Hmuarcl, Huff. Dravcs, Lllulc. Clumnmingf Xlmnlry. Czirtcr. Burku, Tripp, SI2llll:lL'!', Rugcrs, I'1'i11cc, Haight, Hon-sc Butler. lflsmc. Szmtur. -lzlcwlusmm, Rcclmfm, Nash. NYilliams, XXX-stxxwwcl L l 9 fhmclricll. Roth. Rlillzlrcl. Boclcclrm, lYatsuu, Clark, Emery, Dwyer. l.z1Cy,DeLly. POXYCH,lYll11llCl'llCl1 Spcnccr. Rirllcy. Hinslmaw. Eaton, Cook, Raulziu. Pmx'c11cl1Q1', Doyle, Hakes, Cain Dcmxcrt. Miller, Hawley. Leitch. Trucsrlcll.Mzxrslm.XYz1ltcr,Turucr.Bzlugllmzm.Ripley,MacFz1rlzme Myers, Llzisxu-ll. Hunter. XYm0druff, Grzmt, XY21ss011zxar, llclutyrc. NYhithcck, Busmau Pagr Tico Hlmriwd I7of'ty-live ml-lm l GMU Overton, Adams, Culver, Barber, Judd, Edmondson Foncannon, Brouwer, Frith, XVilliams, Milievich, Garneau Coulan, Brown, McCummings, VVells, Tryon Book Review Club 1115 Book Review Club is an organization formed by students who are de- sirous of gaining knowledge of contemporary writers and their works. Al- though the club is one of the newest organizations at XVcstern, being organized only two years ago. interest in it is not lacking among the students. Indeed so great was the enthusiasm displayed that it was found expedient to limit the mem- bership quota to thirty. Early in the fall term the quota was filled this year. XYhile mainly a literary organization the club does not wish to overlook the social phase of its existence. Therefore in the fall of 1929 a new plan of combining the literary and social activities was tried. The regular meetings con- sisted of a supper in the cafeteria and following that, a program of a literary nature. This plan was tried throughout the year and proved very successful. lt was the custom to include in the program a talk by a faculty member or a prominent Kalamazoo citizen, a book review by a club member, and a general group discussion. l.iterature of all countries and in all languages are assiduously studied. At one time Miss Tamin reviewed the French book, The XVanderer in a delightful manner. Dr. and Mrs. Tashjian and Dr. Adams, all of Kalamazoo, were other interesting speakers. The more formal programs were varied by the informal reading and discussing of short stories. dramas, and poetry. A Spring picnic and an alumni banquet held during graduation week were two enjoyable social events. Much credit for the success of the Book Review Club is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Frances Little, Miss Ruth Yan Horn, and Mr. Herbert Slusser, faculty sponsors. Officers Pmxvirit-ri! ...... .................... H timer: XX'-lI.l.l'AMS Iillfl'-fVI't'Xflft'llf.V... .... I'l0XYARIb FONCANNUN, XVIIAIAX FIRTH St't'I'L'fUl'fl'.Y ..... ...lfowix EI.I.l0T'l', BlARr:AR1c'1' Ovrzirrow TI'ClI.X'Ill'l'l'. . . ...........,.... M ixRr:ixR1iT fJX'ER'l'0N , -X .f-X. Q 5 i' - i . ,az , 4 '.:'-- C ,-.xc Y, W. -- xg Page 'l'1L'0 Pllllldlftf Forty-.ri.1' fqckgs g,zq1.l? .-. -1: '?s4 ,Nt X ,Af ' ' 3,1 , Bnown and cow Loving. VandenBelt, Reisig, Gordon. Sanderson, Simpson, Norton Mcllillen, Kenyon. Barnhill. Hawley, Haver . Cooper. Ten Have Yurick, Timkovich, DeKraker, Starring Y. M. C.A. URING the year 1929-1930 the Y. Bl. C. A. of the Western State Teachers College had a membersllip of 35 members who met bi-monthly on Thursday evening at the Student Friendly House on XYest Lovell Street. This place of meeting proved to be more home-like than the class rooms which had been used in the past. This courtesy was extended by Mrs. I. A. Ayling. Director of Stu- dent Activities at the First Methodist lfpiscopal Church and the First Baptist Church of Kalamazoo. During the Fall term, the Y. Rl. C. A. put on a Rlen's Mixer which was the most successful mixer of its kind. Delegates were also sent to the Conference at the Battle Creek Sanitarium where they were the guests of Dr. I. H. Kellogg. Another conference was held at Albion College and the XV. S. T. C. Y. M. C. A. was also represented there. The Y. XY. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. of NV. S. T. C. were represented at the Bruce Curry Conference at Ann Arbor, january 17-19. 1930, by a busload of delegates, accompanied by Mr. Cooper. the Alumni Secretary. This proved to be a very successful conference. During the XYinter term the Y. XY. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. cooperated to put on a successful Student Mixer which was held in the 1Vomen's Gym. on Saturday, February 1. 1930. During the Spring term the Y. M. C. A. plans to send a good-sized delegation to the Lake Geneva Conference, at Lake Geneva. XVisconsin. Kenneth Barnhill, President of the Y. Bl. C. A. this year. represented the local organization at the Conference last year. The Y. XY. C. A. and the Y. Rl. C. A. cooperated during the Spring term to put on a Joy Nitev program which is one of the features of the joint activities of the two organizations. :- -.f ' if 'fs 7. V ,V--,. - f .. - 1 U ,,, R V, 1' . - 1 ' 21 it-rl si A . 1 ' 2--WT 4- .1 K- fifty--'.' -i Sli-'fwfr-ai-H'lh T '1 u l' 1 rr' file -f sg' Lf fi 'Z' lu: C Tu-0 Hundred Forl,v-seven Cline, Minikel. Keller, Bateman, Bowman. McCay, Roelots. Gregoire, Edwards Pennell. lVright. Numa. Van Hoevc, Newcastle, Balkema, Vary, Hahn, Taylor, Brennan Cummings, Gould, Kresin, Kline. Parks, Powell, Miller. Lindsley. Rickenbaugh, VVilliams Saile, l.. Reynolds. Reid. lrlutson. V. Reynolds, McCummings, Brayton, Roberts, Spaid The Commerce Club H15 Commerce Club is an organization sponsored by the Commerce Depart- ment and the Business .-Xdministration Department for the purpose of getting a broader knowledge of the commercial held and of enjoying the social activities provided by the lfxecutive Staff ot the Club and the various committees which are appointed during the year. The meetings of' the club are held on the second Thursday of each month. The October meeting of the club was held in the Little Gym. This took the form of a supper meeting to welcome the freshmen who were entering the department. The tables were very artistically decorated with cut Flowers and characteristic favors. The president, Yiola KlcCummings, acting as toastmistress. greeted those present and welcomed the new members. The officers of the club were intro- duced and the vice-president read the aims and purposes of the club. Mr. Pennell and Miss l'.eighton, sponsors, spoke of some benefits to be derived from the club and ideals to be attained. Miss XVatson. who had just returned from a year at Columbia. gave a short address including her best wishes for a successful year. The program also consisted of several musical numbers and two very clever readings. The Alumni Banquet of the club is generally held in the spring. This year, however, it was decided that there would be an opportunity for more of our Alumni to be present it this was held at Homecoming time. Accordingly, the banquet was held November 4, at the Y, VV. C. A. Mr. Moore, the Business Administration advisor. was the speaker of the evening. The roll was called by classes and it was evident that every graduating class was represented at this meeting with the exception of one. The tables were very lovelyg the decorations x Page Tivo I'IH7lLiI'l'If' Forty-eiglzt f 4 42552 ' 'r B I , A -9 .ii . .FM V arg fre-1 t e 4 rss X er ., ta? Blzownsnd cow - se 5,1 a- f-:-2 - - -:Hamas K -.., .4 consisted of bronze and gold chrysanthemums and gold tapers tied with brown and gold tulle. Another outstanding, event ofi'theiCommerce Club was the Christmas party which was held on December 12. The club met at the Little Gym and played games in order to get better acquainted. At about 8:30 Old Santa came and dsitributed the presents to everyone. After each member had exhibited his toy to the satisfaction of the crowd, and had consumed a good deal of popcorn and candy, the meeting was adjourned. ' At the january meeting, Dr. Nancy Scott, of our History Department. gave an interesting lecture on the XVorld Court and its significance to the United States. Dr. Scott traced the various peace treaties down to the present date and gave us a background by which to judge the various 'foreign movements of today. This meeting was open to the public and there was a large audience present. The February meeting was addressed by Mr. lVm. Geal, the district manager of the Boy Scouts. He gave a very enlightening account of the Boy Scout -lam- boree which was held at Birkenhead, England in july, 1929. A member of the club gave a report on one of the recently published books dealing with present day economic problems. The Trumpet Quartette of the Music Department also rendered very enjoyable selections. Plans for a supper were carried out for the March meeting. A St. Patricks color scheme was worked out as table decorations. Mr. Floyd Moore, the Business Administration advisor, gave an inspiring talk to the group. This was followed by several musical selections given by the XVomen's Glee Club Quartet and a collection of songs sung by the group. The April meeting was of an educational character. The club was addressed by a downtown business man who discussed many current business problems of the day. He also suggested remedies for the problems. Music was also furnished by members of the Music Department and the meeting was adjourned. lVestern is very fortunate in having been the original sponsor of the State Shorthand and Typewrititng Contests which are held each spring. This year's meeting was held on May 24 in the Men's Gymnasium. The character of the meeting draws many people from both the upper and lower peninsulas. All of the plans and the clerical work are taken care of by the department. The morning is given over to Typewriting contestsg the Shorthand contests are conducted in the afternoon. These contests are open to all high school students in Michigan, in both beginning and advanced Shorthand and Typewriting. The program is closed each year by a banquet for the entrants. This is served by the Home Economics and the Commerce Departments. A very successful year was brought to a close by a banquet which was held at the Y. XY. C. A. on june 12. The tables were most attractive with their bouquets of cut flowers and unique favors. The officers of the club were called upon by the toastmistress and they in turn willed to their successors their duties. They appealed to the administration to carry on where they had left off: to make the club still better and bigger during the coming year. The new ofhcers accepted their responsibilities and pledged themselves to continue the excellent program made by the outgoing members. B 'N rib 'K if X sixty:-Rxx 1 .,,'L...,...wi..,.g - f l ' -. ' ' I , . ..:g: I '44 Y. f av- W V ,ld-, N . yas 1, . 163 .Y . I . . - - -.. -.4-if ,Y. 26.2. .- P -.-. Q- ... . .- ' - -vf'. .a. -44 Q V Page Two Hundred Forty-nine I, .1--,a-aff? X - -- if -' ' Y.-Y 4-.. ,. -1 . - I -4 -s....:f W, 1., ff-,-, .1---f -. Q 'lj ' T fu nj ,H N .- U1 fm -W .f is 2 - V-, . sz 5 v. W f S.--2s.,,s' ' all , so A 1 ' ff V f A-1 6' -wr-.ma-were at an-1 jackson, Balfour, Carroll, Dravcs, Purci, Virgo Costello, Purdy, Carter, Young, Burlington, Gwatkiu, Edmondson, Mooney Thaler, Antone, Young, Whipple, Grcenhoe, XValker. Campbell, Myers, jackson johnson, Dunn, Yllassenaar, Byers, Adams, Haines, Olson The Home Economics Club nli Home Economics Club of Wlestern State Teachers College was organized for the purpose of promoting friendship and a better social relationship be- tween members of the Home Economics department. The Club helps its members gain a broader knowledge of the scope of Home liconomics from the vocational standpoint as well as that of the teaching profession, The work of the club is closely associated with and illustrates the principles of the teaching phase of the department. This is accomplished through study and round table discussions of worthwhile topics by club members. At yarious meetings during the year special- ists in the commercial work pertaining to this field of training, lecture before the club. Experienced dress designers, interior decorators, and nutritionists were heard this year, ln l925 the local club became alliliated with the National llome Economics Association, and this year it sent two delegates to the meeting of the State Home Fconomies .Xssociation at Traverse City. .-Xt this time the honor of being elected president of the State organization was conferred upon lVestern's Home lico- nomics club president. Following the usual custom at Tlianlcsgiving time the club prepared and sent a Well filled basket of food to a needy family in the city. Many social events have been enjoyed by club members this year. Ofitirr'r.9 I'rv.vif1'w1! ......, ............ .... Q ' omuxiz Cos'riii.r,o I'ifr-frr.viiir11f .... . . . KA'1'HE1cIN14: l3ixLroL'1z T1'fa.v1m'1- ....... ...... D ULORIES PIERCE .S'vr1'f'li1z'y ..... ....... l -ois C,xR'rER Pug: T200 H11l1d1w'd lfxffj' ,V 'ft -. my i' ' .5f-,a.-f:tfae.CAt-'tthgatnmttuga Little, Henry, Swanson. Denton, Yunker, Balke, Rose. Orr, vlohnston, Peters Root. Coach. Bannatync. Slaughter, Moore, Stricgle. Brouard, Falcon. Derks Dr. Robinson, XYiltenburg, Kennedy, Kendlc, Odell, Parkhurst, Dicks. Miller, Gerould The Collegiate Country Life Club 1115 Collegiate Country Life Club has the distinction of being the oldest organ- ization on the campus of XYestern State Teachers College. The organization of the club was effected on October 12, 190-l. shortly after the founding of the school itself. .Xt this time it was called the Rural Sociology Seminar and boasted but four members, Seniors in the Rural Department. .-Xs this school in its early days was primarily an institution for preparing teachers for rural schools. others became interested in this small group and it gradually grew to one of the largest organizations in the school at the present time. lt is composed chiefly of students who are interested in gaining a clear con- ception ot the rural conditions of today. :Xll students enrolled in the Rural Edu- cation Department are eligible to become members. Through the activities of the organization they gain much valuable auxiliary knowledge which aids them in working out problems pertaining to their special field. The club meets two eve- nings a month. One evening is spent in social recreation and the other is for business in which programs consisting oi music, readings. reports, and addresses on the various phases of rural life are given. H, , Page Ta-0 Hundred Fifty-,one .a ,elf-fa... fig wq-1.-, --'X asf' J .ii ,jf we rj-., , 1 -v-V it i i 41 .. ff, XJ.. 1 ,. ' K 1 ., Lyons, Yurick. Vander Ven, Terry, Vander Kolk, De XVeerd, Decker, Gerould, Leitch, Janssen, Liberacki Lamb, Mohneaux, Ncterer. Flintoff, Schneider, Davey, Van Singel. Seymour, Oxeuder, Seymour Bestrom, Pelmcar, Navm, Sanders, Totten, Smith, Monique, Nishimura, Finkbeiner Each year the club has joint meetings with other country life clubs of the state. Last year a very interesting and enjoyable time was spent with the country life club of the Detroit Teachers College at Detroit. Members of the club num- bering fifty were accompanied on the trip by Dr. XVm. McKinley Robinson and Miss Anna Evans, the advisors. An interesting meeting of the club this year was held at the Richmond school where Miss Siedschlag. head of the Art De- partment, talked on the beautifying of the rural schoolroom. Rural Progress Day. which consisted of a program during the day and the annual banquet in the evening, was held March 7, and was enjoyed by all who attended. This organization attempts to cooperate fully with the National Collegiate Country Life Club of the American Country Life Association and this year six delegates were sent to the convention at Ames, lowa. These members were Reva Gooch, Ruth Ninkler, Arther Henry, Richard Wfheeler, Paul Timkovich, Elizabeth Purchase. and Noel Smith. Reports of this conference under the headings of the Objectives of the Student Conference, the Activities of the Conference, the HF31'1D,U and the 'fPossibilities of the Student Conference were given by the delegates. This year the club studied the problem of Standards of Livingn se- lected from the Syllabus prepared by Dr. E. L. Kirkpatrick. which topic is to be discussed by the delegates who will be sent to the convention at Madison in October, 1930. :V g ,aii ,.X,VN I 1 Y ' -,f fr r , , ya, , .3 as r , w l rr ' A ' l iff ,A Y, YA, , ..-sf 1 K . u -1 'rf' 1-7'i'fi?'--.. .-,,. -.I-fffztm 3-A-'.s...--5-1 f' A: .,f . H ..,- f f f .r xc 1 - .-a:','-'f'ff-..+ f,-sire. .4 - -- f - 'A-,fgf'-.. . , ,.-ra, -- V. fsq L - . .g-f'fEi71:riT'-23-iitfei-1.s -,QL-.'-,ff ,gl , , . 3 - fa .' , 7 W. , . ... -.-f.- z-'i1..:.,.'2'3'i'fP'S2q- a 45l.fw:ff??'twf- 211: LLC' N- ' Page Two Hxuzdred Fifty-two se, to ' he .,,s 2, , 1-w 1.1 E elim f'sf1'f,f-I -17,1 2 -,Ji-.'.-f 1 .?QAn.A'- c .-. Olin, Thurston. Biglcr, Norton, Purchase, R. Minkler, J. Minkler. Lynch, Vanuatter, Coats Surhart, Grinagc, Spencer, Hoffmeyer, XVhite, Andrus, Swanson, Strause, Dc Groot, Truesdell, Klien Evans, Armstrong, Grimes. Otterbacher, Timkovich, XYard, Van Tilburg, Erkeubeck, Shook The club is the proud possessor of a shield as a trophy of its championship in the intramural girls basketball during the winter of 1928 and 1929. Arlene Brouard, of Plainwell. was chosen to captain this outstanding team. They also were the winners during the winter of 1927 and 1928. This year the club selected the colors of green and gold so that they may assert their loyalty and club spirit still farther. Country Life Club stationery was also adopted and has become very popular among the members. The meetings this year seemed to have been especially successful in bringing about a better social relationship between the students and advisors and, conse- quently, this year marks an important step in the history of the club'S life. Officers .ARTHIER Hi-:Nay , .. ....... Pzuvidcrzf PAH. TIM Kovlcu . . .... I'im'-fw'r.v1'f1'v11! HELEN SEYMOUR . . ....... .S'vcr'utary RL rH RIINKLI-:R . .. . . .Trm.r11rcr Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Nw J .im Powers, Pettyjohn, Dwyer, Barber, Turner XViles. Stark, llfoodhousc. Laser, Stanley, Chamberlain Clark. Vlfoodruff, Souter, Munro. Easterday The Later Elementary Club H1-2 Later Elementary Department of NVestern State Teachers College has a valuable assistant in the Later Elementary Club. From the instructive meet- ings that occur throughout the year, students interested in this field have gained many helpful suggestions and ideas which they find very worthwhile when they enter the teaching field. .I here has been a considerable increase in the member- ship this year. The fi1'st meeting of the year was held in October and was a purely social affair, the general aim being to get acquainted. Miss Singly of the Public Library gave a very instructive lecture on Children's Literature at the November meet- ing. On l-lomecoming Day a Chocolate was given in the XVomen's League Room for the alumni. This greatly aided in renewing old acquaintances. A Christmas party was held in the Rotunda of the Training School in place ot the regular December meeting. liach girl brought a present for the tree. The gifts were re-distributed by Santa Claus and later in the evening they were collected and added to the basket of gifts and clothing which the club gave to two needy families, On a Saturday afternoon in january a bridge party was held in the lVomen's League Room. Miss Steele gave an interesting talk on Childrens Original Poetrf' for the lanuarv meeting. She also read several uoems that had been 5 . - s Page Two Hundred Fifty-faur 7' 3 -V, wg!! -M .A - f,t':?.g?, 'Tl' Lis-i m'e'ff'1,-zf., -Y.. ff. . ff . .Q 'ifet-elif h ref 3 f W it Q w .4-as-J - '? .4 is - SQ' 13 I P. vp Saxon, Emery. Moeller, Stoops, Rogers. Burch, Daly Linebrink, Ridley. Millard, Vander Yen. Culver, Adams Layne, XYinterhoFf, Brayton, Patrick, Haney composed by children. At the February meeting the room was cleverly decorated with colored paper animals. Miss Seekell gave a very enthusiastic entertainment on i'An Evening with Kipling. In March a joint dinner-dance was held with the Junior High and Early Elementary Clubs. whereby the members of the differ- ent clubs were able to become better acquainted and to exchange ideas on im- portant club issues. An out-of-town speaker gave an interesting talk: bridge and dancing concluded the evening. Some very helpful suggestions that students could use in their future work were given by Miss MacIntosh, later elementary supervisor from Grand Rapids, at the .-Xpril meeting. In April a reception was also held for the new officers in the XYomen's League Room. In May a banquet at the Columbia Hotel was en- joyed, which proved to be a social success. As the final meeting of the year which was held in june, the club members enjoyed attending a local theater to- gether. A-great part of the success of the Later Elementary Club this year was due to the efforts of the advisors. Mrs. Ethel Hale Russell. Miss Helen Barton, Miss Ellen Reidy, and Miss Eula Rethorne. Virginia Burch acted as president throughout the year while Mrs. Ella Rogers was vice-president: Iva Easterday, secretary. and Mary Vander Yen, treasurer. The cabinet members were Mildred :Xdams and Sona NYitri. The following people Page Two Hundred Fifty-fizfe 4 lflst, Bowens, Luncle. Lanning, Brown, Lankfer, Totten. Clark Pierson, Haney, Seymer, Oxentler. Galbrcath, Bushec Palen, Martin, Stevens. Fuller, Downes, Rogers heaclecl the various committees: Gertrude Pettyjohn and Esther Seymour, re- freshmentsg julia Tlaney, and Mary XVinterhoff. social: Elizabeth Hubert and Leora Benton, program1 Anna Medwecl and Bessie Nelson, decorations: Dorothy Barnes and Mary Criston, finance: and Tone Rogers, athletics. Taylor, XVarren, Courtnay. Truesdell. Phillips. VVitte, Marvin. Doty, Brown XYarren. Slaughter, Johnson. Thomas, Marsh, Kirkpatrick, H. Rugg. T. Rugg Barnes, Medwed, Dill. Babel. Streeter, Sehaus, Hubert Page Two Hundred Fifty-six 5,-sf V K, -44.f,J.,.,,.,,.f,-:M 5.--LH nhl , H if In Qu - . N or A ,, Xilfif' ' ' l ' -14-XL - ,. : '-,v 1i ll: .1 . -- . - is 5 lx V Y.:-M ,gi -1 hxi, .Q 4- .-Xllen, Pres., King, lf'z'rv-pnfs., Blaine, Svc., Xllhitcomb, T1'cu.r., Mrs. Phillips, flflT'l-XOI' Haight, Brakeman, Boekhout, Olinger, Blackney, Bellamy Early Elementary Club TUDEAJTS enrolled in the Early Elementary department and others interested in working with pre-school and elementary children, form the Early Ele- mentary club. The purpose of the organization is to carry on activities of a social and educational nature pertaining to the department, ' ' X ' 7 1., Q , , 'ff iii: Q- Sify 'f . K K' , , ,V I 5,4 5:7 IQ. ,V :il i. 1 W., ' , R K I V l - '- ' t , L - Q F , ,,,, yr ,Q 1 ' . . - Poorman, Niffenegger. Martin. Otterbacher, lVhitcomb, Snyder, Greenwald, Gayar, Peterson, Austin McXitt. Derks, Johnston, Bertram, Deeg, Baxter, Hinshaw, Shook Minkler. Xlfilliams, Arent, Caldwell. Clark, German, Myers, I-leffron Page Two Hundred Fifty-.rcven fi , I e l 'i9Yi'i' . 1 -' - 3' ms . 1 --ii'-, .- 1.- f , a ,W-fr, ' S - Ari kgs?-'gsm ' ,ana ,It A 'qc 49 .Z 1 L4 ' I W N- Q s, ,AP as L ,, ..,. , Burns, Grant, Radtke, Nash, Geminder, Robbins, Cleveland, Burns, Dodge, Van De Polder Gay, Roth, Overton, McKinley, Riley, Achterberg, Maikowski, Rutkoskie, Monroe, Nelson Heneveld, Slusser, Haight, Cross, McGregor, Conrad, W3tSOI1, Jacobson Because the Early Elementary Club is one of the largest organizations on the campus, the system of dividing the club into groups each with a leader has been employed for several years. Each group has charge of a meeting at a certain time during the year and also earned ten dollars for the club treasury. -Tuanita Floekhout, Greta Haight, Margaret Edwards, Lorraine Ollinger, LeMoyne Black- man. Lois Bellamy and Maxine lilrakeman were efficient leaders and presented enjoyable programs for the meetings this year. That the Early Elementary Club is deeply interested in Social XVelfare work is evidenced by the fact that they donated a sum of money to the Civic XVelfare League last fall. This money was to aid in establishing a home for tubercular children. During the winter term a Valentine candy sale was held and the pro- ceeds were used to buy Cots for the children of Portage kindergarten. The activities of the club during the year have been many and of a varied nature. :X supper in the cafeteria provided an excellent means ot geeting ac- quainted in the early fall. At Christmas time an original pantomime was presented by club members for the beneht of a juvenile audience and gifts given to them. At one of the educational meetings Miss Eleanor Troxell, the Early Ele- mentary supervisor in Kalamazoo, was secured as speaker. Miss Troxell told of many experiences she encountered during her years of teaching. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight 5 ,. - Lay'-LJ .-,.,,-:fiaf- DQ? Gentzler. Morris, Davey. Daniels. Timm. Porter. Kcson. Cook. Rankin. Hall Flint, Blaine. Boekhout. Summerlott, Caswell. Robinson. Knowlton. King. XX'arner, Haight, XViley Knoblauch. R. Crosby, Bellamy. M. Crosby. Allen. Olinger, Story, Bishop Une of the most interesting affairs was a St. Patrick! day banquet. For this event the Later Elementary. junior High. and Early Elementary clubs joined forces and in the company of the others the Early Elementary Club members spent a delightful evening. Decorations, favors. and a program made the party one to be remembered for a long while. In the spring term the annual club banquet was held at the Columbia Hotel and just before the close of the term club members enjoyed a picnic. .-X very beautiful oriental rug hanging for use in completing the furnishing of the XYomen's League room was bought by the club. One of the sources of revenue for this purchase was the Mothers' Day flower sale held by the club. The sale was beautiful as well as profitable for many lovely flowers were at hand. Much helpful advice and instruction has been proffered by Mrs. Eflie B. Phillips who has been the advisor for the past year. Officers XX-INllfRl-ID .ALLEN .. . ........ ...... I '1-t1v1'dv11f RIARY KING ...... ...I'zrv-fi1'v.v1fIi'11t Nokxm BLAINE . ..... ...... T rramn-ur HALLEX' XVHITCOMB .... Surf-vltzry Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Eberhard, Bolinger, Pascoe, Horstman, Harger Slater. Stewart, Barber, Linebrink, Xlfilliams, Lukins Fimple, Kemp, Thompson, Craven, Harrison Junior High Club HE junior High Club of lVestern State Teachers College is intended not only for members of the Junior High Department, but for all students who are interested in this phase of instruction. The purpose of the junior High Club is to promote a social and cooperative spirit among its members. It has an in- structive value, also, that of keeping its members in touch with all the latest de- velopments and advances in the field of Junior High education. The club endeavors to have instructive meetings as well as social ones. Dr. Ellis. Mr. Wlilds, Miss Kelly and Miss Steinway of the faculty gave interesting talks to the members this year. The nrst important event on the club's social calendar this year was the initia- tion banquet for the freshman members. After the initiation the new members were entertained by the club. In the winter term the club enjoyed a Valentine party. The outstanding social event on the spring program was the banquet given late in the spring. This concluded the activities of the year and was a most en- joyable and attractive function. During the year the scholarship fund which the junior High Club supports for its needy and worthy students has been increased by selling candy and sand- wiches. - Adzftisers Miss TQELLY MISS llfICQUIGG MR. XVILDS Officers Prcsideizt ....., .......... . ., MAE HOIQSTBIAN lvliff-f7I't'.i'l!fI'IIf. . . . . . ETOLA BARBER .Skcrcfary .... .. DOROTHY KEBIP Trcaxzu'z'r .... .... A MY HAGER Page Two Hziiidrfd Sixty .as N-J w ,J Miljevich, Hamilton. Miller, Yancl'erBrnok, XYicklund, Nelson, Munro, Nowichi, XYingeier, Olin Andrews, McDowell, Avery, Keinc, McDtrmott, Merson, Boese, Henderson, Clark, Potts Hall, Redmond. Stowell, lflkins, Huth, XYarshefski, Oom, Ford. Ketchum -Tones, Finlayson. Usborne, Opal. Mullen. XYcndel, Perry, Ross The Dance Club 1112 Dance Club was organized in the fall of 1928. The purpose of the organ- ization is to give those women of XYestern who are particularly interested in dancinq an opportunity to meet for further study in character. clog, interpretative, and folk dancing. ln order to 6 . 1 as Jeen imited to forty. In the fall there was an open house meeting: from this group thirty were elected to become pledges. ln lfebruary the club had a delightful Yalentine dinner at which time the pledges became members. keep the orffaniyation informal the membeishib h l 1' The organization had a very prontable as well as a very enjoyable time study- ing' Stage routines and the fundamentals of tap dancing under the direction ot Xlayne l,emmon. .-X house party at Gull Lake at the close of tl A Q activities for thc Year. ic , pring term concludes the Ofiirmxv Ertiex Wicxixxn .. ................ l'ri'.vitln1f I LNH Mirjiiricn .. ............. l'irv-fv'v.tidr11l Hiai.i:x Ri-gmioxn. . .. .... .S'cf1'crury and Trc41.vzzri'r Bliss hll'LI.lCN .. ......... .Iwirzrlly .-Id:'z'.v.v- .. A--V: :f J-9' 'T s i Page Tivo I-i'1irninui 5z.r!y-one 'S ,F cz., l gif-QLSLIQES .1-aria tiki . 7 5 EVN may BROWN an C-SLD T ' rs- J .- - H J x '-- 'i T 7-- ..- -a- -. -, , W D A., ,--aiu, -.'.- N 'Q-S fr' -'ff' xii ' P 4, -P rm , 1 4- 9,0 Ks '- G -. f, ,-.o L, X3 aa 1 2 sf - ' . or 4, f, '- W 1, 454 -. i - -.f- . ..., ' ' if K' . I t, 3 K I , si V 3,4 W EV QE ,, urn, Ji, 2 f .. f , 'L f ig- : jj' gg, 45 I n , f n - fzniil ra - .x , '- W e , is . o r QT 1 .- i 2 V fs f - . ' . if 2' 1 . 'ti Q wif: if af ' '- ffm , ffl, Maw' ii L ' L , ,I-' : isifx ,..,,, is-1 ,.,, 11,3 f -'-Jf. w ,. ' , : S ,, fs .,, ,f ,,- L aaa., V -ff -it - , ' .V-1.2361 ,Ag wa sffgf' -H ., ,Gb lj ,, A t na- , we sz .fwff 9 :rf . ts ,g. r 11, U ana we :tags , Y. 4 -- ag 5. H 1 : :- ' .V .1 - ' --'fur 2-4 1 fi f tfffiii 1 1 ' -' 5 ' wi Q. rg, ,fx 1 fj,,,,:11a ., f , V sg..,r-fc- - , ,, . - A V, V K - ff- W . P , 5 li- ,. . 1 -' ' - 1 x . ' 1 f'1ff2f'x' ui S' fs. ,, j ,- --, f K A . . , . ,aan . .fm W .. , ,aaa s if Q ,. 1,--1 f- i . , , wi S A ,- fi- ,, . lg, V, H , gg Z Q ,fe H ejfff ' ,L ' , , A , . .. .... , H, f. X .. .. . . . Q . A . , , . 4 , , i. . f, -., e- aa, ,, . 1. 3.4 ,, ' I i A' - ,K egg, V , M, K ' Q ., -fxf ' A-rw 5-We: -, , I .51 ,1 rllja S, , - A e if ,ffl ' L,fk' Q if . 'lf '.f 'f'1?,f 'ffi' Y ,- 4 . h ,, M -4 L, 4 -'-,Jg:. .- lf N'-ft' ,, i a. i ,Y A ,i if 5 ,. 5 ' 1 3' g with iwg Perry, Lewis, Miljevich, Nelson, Boese, VVicklund, Wingeier, Usborne Thompson, Schimkola, Nordberg, Rheingans, Howell, Udell, Ketchum, Busman, Van Vyven Tindall, Ames, Abernethy, Krueger, Steinback, johnson, Lienhart, Guest, Hoskins Hubbell, Fowler, Gibson, Lamb, Ackerman, Starmer, Lawrence Physical Education Association in fulfilling its HE Physical Education Association has done much this year purpose to awaken a wider and more intelligent interest in physical education and to further work in health and citizenship. To attain these aims a new con- stitution was drawn up, presented and accepted. This new document covers all rules, regulations, and fundamental principles including all new features that the association has adopted, and omits the old honor point. award system, since this phase of work has been transfered to the VV. A. A. The organization expects to use this constitution as a big stepping stone for future growth. During the year several programs have been enjoyed, main features of which were a talk by Mr. Hoekje on VVhat a superintendent has a right to expect from a teacher of Physical Education g reading of Street Scene by Dr. Brown: several game evenings where Chinese soccer, volleyball, base cricket, and giant volleyball, were introduced: a variety of parties such as a Sailor's Cotillion, Frosh Entertainment. Vlfinter Sports Party, Beach Party, and Senior Party. Sev- eral big projects were decidedly successful. These were: sponsoring an evening of country dances under the direction of Miss Grace Ryan, a well known author- ity on the subject: sponsoring a series of lessons in social dancing under the direc- tion of Miss Mildred Stephens: sponsoring an overnight hike for all members of the organization: and sponsoring a june llreakfast for all members of the organ- ization together with the Alumni. T-.. '-Nag I '45 'S -A l ' tp- , A ' : . wL5E.1t-'13g:'. .r . ,, Q, ,Q Y Y Y - 5' A-V V i - 1 1 3 fa, f:i'q7 :,,,,.' A .. f:..j,, ,- ., 11 La- ,fir e . V 4 V Agn ,Al K L LTA-fy:-.T33Tie '.f.,:--: i'-'Sr' '-. lj- .A .' ,Y j.,, A ,T 4.4 .Q ,N , ., '1 , -Z . 1 fj:-5,55 fi' .21g'?-Qnfl .fs . '--,-L ,. we-' ' Vetffsgeisafiirfif -aszbvf' .'g,:g.asa.-sfLsI1 3 Page Two Hundrrzi Sixty-tu'o i Qofmb' g araow an and Gow . Eni g m a l Q 5 vw ew-f f, H- L-Q - E--T' rf 'Q w ' 'E Brant. Hoeksema. Clark. Huth. McDermott, Potts, Munro, Hall. Redmond, Ford Olin, xYZllSZlIl61l. Nowieki, XX-'ieland. Calkins. Baughman. Stowell. Hinckley, Oom jones, Finlayson, Smith. Opal, Black, XYendel, XYarshefski, Elkins Officers MVR!-:Ex XYENDEI, . . . .... ...,..... .....,. I J l't'.YilI't'IIf HELEN RIERSON ..... ........... .... T ' vl'L'L'-1Jl't'.YI,III'Ill JXLTA BICIDERMOTT .......................... .............. . 5'vCrflary PHYLLIS xlCDOWELL ....,.................................... 7tI't'GXIl!'FI' Dokornx' NORIIBERU, ELLEN XYICKL,-XXII ........,... Cluxx Ifcjvvxczzialz'f'f.v Miss xIARY BOTTAYE. MISS RIARIOX S1-AI7r.D1NG ................... .-Id':'1'.vu1 5 23' J' .1 L +6 5' A f-+-- 4'5 0 11,53 f Vf'V- ,Ig or -4 no M, l:,?g Q., A' J' 1 f, 4 i x. ,Q Y' 5 -n I ' '--,l a- V - A -24 X 'V ' 1 -A I 'srl I .. S 'cr -N 8 L: -E: R .ns A Qs., V, --Z.. .' . 2-7 git. 1-ff - E wi E ,,-fz. 5, ,Q ,Q x 1. A' ,. x ,3 ' Q .U 4 3, , ' ' ,,: if fl . rf Q, i r, . ' - 4, ' 'va- Hi ' 'hlxigi TSS! ,lg lx IQ! 'J' X1 A A 5. hw, T X ' Y I Q I ' J I , ' 1 4 V r 84.1 V. . l H A ' L ' lf , ' 1 If ., Q ' he 3 'f ef -I r.vi-fF'!'r'ix2i.r.-'I fx J W be f ' 'E x' J -'V .- ,,., , ,L .441 , - Q '- 1 .vv .'4 7 r Hamilton, Kcim. MacFarlane, Andrews, Merson, B1-ouard, VanderBrook, Boekeloo Schlzzrb, Fonts, Holmes, Moore, Miller, Hakes, XYillitts Downes, Lilac-ns, Henderson, McDowell, Tompkins, Dewzxld, Ripley V will .1 , ., , .. f - q..N:41.-,.- -1,...1xc.,,. 9 H 7 Wag: Tivo Ilmnlrud .S'i.rty-llzrcc 'P'-v-sq-.1 -- -ff-:' P v I-' Xf'P X,-- T, -,v . .E,,5::-,, .Q - -,--Args.-f, - , .f-. M , A- , -.1 1 ,, f'-'-'Va rf? 'ff :?'iii1j?.Q ici'-'ii'-ilfi,f 'WZ' V i:?EF,g'5-T5-1,,A,'2,.: ,J I, I .V -.7 in L37 rixqjx .fm I?-1. h. N N ,il xr V , ,V it -I '11 1?,'fL'-'J v J. fi-1 S: - ' ' ' '51-5 U L' ' f' ' fy ,QFHEKF-'iE::,f?f-9Iii7'fA r Gil? 1l'QQ.Nl lJ.3EgiijA3 1 - 41, .ty my u 11 1- Y u - X 4. .wir . ir! Y ,, '16 . V f N1xx xg.. , ,. I , 7-, .x ,L . ,., v -+ ' -- 1.13 -3.4 , -. ,,..i,-!, 4 1 K ' Y- , 4.5. f .. ' Y 5'5'I : F512-L:Q'g,'5Ab'i41A'3:i1fTt1+1v!'T lf' f 257'-'Q :V-A . r I li 1-J-0 --t - . ff Q Lk' fx, Eafe vll Q LfQi'R:'7!4l,'?,'l'ff 'c-'S' .k. .TE-41-1,-.252 ff7F?fJ: : -- ei'-Li! LILQQ . -'Tl , 1?-.33 -3ia'FfiiJ'-gL H V 5115 - M :-. . Qginimagiegf3J, 3h,:?E4Z5ljLQ, 'f ., 1, R +3 V-5-gx, 'X ,V 'rg:f'141ji' ar. jf - 4- -- ' --1-I -L '-'L-v, ,I .',f?z.- :xml ,, . 1:--,,, .Y .. f: T '- '-- I S. -' , ' ' .iifili ,j.F:' 4-jf 5-'H' '- 1- , .' 1 ' M- -.'-1Li?.f14g1m::g.L1,g4,:5f5T?Fi75 5 L5,'5srlifa3:'ifi1i5,5g5,m,'2- v L - q : ,w-L ,Q ,'ug,-3,g1g,g:5f,,f 1-:gg Q Page Tivo Hzflldwd .S':.1'f3'-fam' q'Ee ?' Q Q Athletics K wma mf XYEs'1'Rkx'S A'rH1.1iT12S Pagf Ytro I'I1r111Ir'ni Sixty-If ' Q Y - - , t Q X ,Q .21 ..4 is,-:x rage AGS? C'-2951. -4 Bnownm HOEKJE CORBUS BICCRACKEN VYDARENY GERHARDT HYAMES READ GARY SMITH Glu. The Athletic Board HE Athletic Board is composed of the Registrar, chairman ex-officio, two faculty members appointed by the President, two student representatives chosen by the Stu-dent 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 formerly performed by the coaches and special committees. Under its jurisdiction come such matters as eligibility, the sanctioning of awards, and tentative schedules. The board had the following members during the past year: REGISTRAR JOHN C. HOEKJE .... . . ........... Clzairmah DR. XfV11.L1.xM NICCRACKEN... .... Faculty Rt'pr-avrzlfaliw MR. H. D. CORBUS .......... .... I iarulfy Rep:-rsvfztafiw JunsoN HVAMES. HERBERT READ. . MITCHELL GARY 'IQOXVNER SMITH.. JOHN GILL ...... HERRIAN SEBORG OTTO GREIN. . .. MASON EVANS.. .. . . . . .Baseball Coarh ... ..Ba.vler'tI1all Coach . . . . .Football Coach . ....... Track Coach . . . . .F1'f'.vl11m'n Coach Captain Captain Cafvfain- .. . . .Football . . .... Baxlevfhall .........Trarl? En JOHNSON ...... ........ B ascball Captain JOHN VYDARENY .... Stzzdcnf Rvp1'v.vmzfafrz'e PAUL GERHARU1-, ,, .... Sfzalcnl l?z'1w'r'.vv1ztafzz'e -3 K ix ' J 1 :fill Iii in ff! ' - , ' ' 't . ' , ., J- - .,.g. f Q ' - 3 ,, ' 'i ., . 'r'iag..2..Ti .l, 'iii H - fin.:-'1flg.e1imVf1!'5f. ... rzhsna'-kzztamrff ,. . -5? '1i'Y5f,f3.. ...L 2. ' X. 4 , H, 4,1 Q. i1'-1,-It-,2!gfisp..: -Q I:f'k'.7, j ifi: Vg '..f',+ ' -. 17' five ' ,I -- ' f- 1 Pa- 'T ' -igzfllp .-1: -41,-ti. , . Page Two Hzmrlrcd S'i.1'!y-six Eg e7x.' N is ' fs sofi'-' ' 2.745 gi-,, 'QL , Bnownqnd cow .-Q x gg s I ? i E5 1' 5 2, SK, 3 3 i sf- 5 Q 5 2 1 ? P s E 5 2 S. 5 E gi..--.A Q-...f-It-ww -..,,,.1-g ,,.,,,,,. ..vJLv Swv waugnizsaa-.... Mg 'rw ' 1 .MTU . it- gf, . - ' v ' -' - '4: ,Y n a it , , . Sip' 'fglu r zgff: 1' AJ., .,,a,4 'j T' Gary, mndzj Vlfelbes, Morningstar, Briggs, Harrsen, Pembroke, Barnhill, Ykfilliams, O'Brien, FOG rlz Nickel, Moore. Bates, Frcndt, Matulis, Malone, Pellcgrom, XVersen, IIIHIIUQUI' l'l'Zl1lli0Sk1, Guenther, johnson, Seborg, Mackay, 1Yynn, Smalley, Hagaclone Football 1929 RESULTS OF THE sE.xsoN Wfestern . . ............ 41 Western . . . . 20 1Vestern . . . . 7 VVestern . . , , . 14 Vtlestern . . . . . 40 VVestern . . . . 7 Hfestern . . . . 25 1Yestern . . .... . 6 PFRSU Herman F-eborg, '30 ..... Quarterback Vkfillis Hates, '30 ............. Tackle liflwarcl johnson, '30 ......... Tackle Richard Frankoski, '30 ....... Center George VVellnes, '30 ,......... Center Vat Malone, '30 ........... Halfback Kenneth Barnliill, '31 ....... Fullback Alvin Briggs, 132 .............. End Clarence Frenclt, ,31 ..... Quarterback Arthur Guenther, '31 ........... End ,. Ferris Institute . . .. 0 Illinois B ..... .. 0 Notre Dame l'3 ' . ., 13 Loinlmarcl .............. . . 6 Detroit City College .......,.... 0 Ypsilanti Normal College ....... 7 Central State Teachers College. ,. 6 Michigan B ................. 13 NNEL lfrecl Harrsen, '31 . .. . .Tackle 1Xl31COll11 Mackay, 332. .... End :Xnthony Matulis. '32. ..Tackle Vennell Moore, T32 ......... Fullback Ora Morningstar, '31 ...... Halfback Cecil Nickel, '31. .f ........... Guard Francis Pellegroni. '32 Halfback Oliver Pembroke, '31 ...... Halfback .Xrtliur Smalley, 132 .. Ivan 1Yillia1ns. '31 .. . .... Guard . . . .Guard VVebb Hagaclone, '30 ....... Halfback George Vrynn, '32. .. .... Fullback -gegjggczsa Vxxr V g .. . ' -et.e at :..if.1m.11,1Q. Page Tivo Hundrrd Si.rt3'-ciglzf frat Q 'if ' ' ' 3357 Bnownqna cow ,Q ls l CAPTAIN SEBORG CAPTAIN-l'ILECT FRENDT ln recording the most successful season in several years the XVestern State Teachers College football team tied with Ypsilanti Normal for the Michigan Col- legiate Conference Championship without suffering a defeat in conference play. Outside of conference the llrown and Gold also turned in a splendid record against stiff competition. XV15s'1'ERN ...................... 41 FERRIS ....................... 0 Starting the season with a comparitively green eleven, Coach Gary's charges gave an impressive demonstration by romping over Ferris Institute which was reputed to have its strongest team in years. The powerful attack developed by Gary and CYIS1-ien, hacktield coach, swept through the heavy upstate aggregation for six touchdowns in rolling up a 41-O victory. Almost three complete elevens were used in the game but at no time did Ferris succeed in threatening the Xlestern goal. 3 f Cogxcn GARY COACH O'BRIEN HR,-:V Ir. A f 1:91 V Page Two I'l1u1d1't'd Sixty-fzine we ff-'WW s fer 2Qg43f7'L?1 Q,,l'U'L 'f- 'QQ 17- 3, Y J' Ngg11,. n, i.gf:gfj,z1,i'Eq5' gg.-ff as I aaown and cow any MORNIN.GSTAR XVILLIAMS GCliXTHER Bl1L'1c'f1CI!l1 Guard End WEsTERN ...................... 20 ILLINOIS BU .................. O A powerful 'KB' team from the University of lllinois, which later won the BU Championship of the Big Ten, opposed the Hilltoppers in the second game and again the XVestern offensive proved superior and the Sucker Reserves were sent back under a 20-O smarting. Despite the fact that the visitors were bolstered by the addition of several varsity stars they were unable to check the 'determined advance of the Brown and Gold in the final quarter when the Men of Gary sewed up the game. The pe- culiar offense employed by the Illini seemed to trouble the Hilltoppers at the start but the line stiffened when the goal was in danger and the advance stopped. Morningstar and Frendt did the heavy ball toting and Barnhill got off some beautiful punts which kept the ball in Illinois territory the greater part of the second period. Effective work by Captain Seborg in the blocking back position also featured. i ' BIATULIS Tackle Page Two Hundred Seventy e e Q 1 L N c -'rl ' rece e- vw- afar- 1237 by Aow, x BRCUJYI and COLD K. HAGAUONE FRAXKOSKI XVELBI-I5 Barkjield Ccntvr Cmfpr XYESTERN ...................... 7 Norms DABIE .................. 13 Although a determined attack unleashed in the closing minutes netted a touchdown, the margin piled up by Knute Rockne's Reserves in the first half was enough to win for the Irishmen. and Western was forced to take its first defeat of the season. The invaders presented a fast, tricky outfit which outsmarted the lVestern defense to put over a pair of scores. Several cleverly exe- cuted formations placed the ball in lVestern territory from where Il long screen pass was responsible for the touchdown in each occasion. Pellegrom scored for XYestern after Nickel had smashed through and blocked a punt and recovered the ball on the ten-yard line. Koken, of Athe visitors. gave a neat exhibition of open field running and threatened continually. MOORE I Bnfkficld Page Two Hundred Seventy-one me A 4, -Q-.H 4 e .fc -J i,,l-p1.. Q, i-2 T- - we 1', g sugffa egg BROWN and C-OLD 6,21-L Barons H.xRRsr:N PEMBROKE End Tuclflt' Barlejivld XYESTER N .... .................. l 4 LOMBARIJ ...,................. 6 lnvited to Galesburg, Ill., to help l-ombard celebrate its Homecomingj XVes- tern only proceeded to hand the Olive a 14-6 licking for the first Homecoming reverse in ten years. The home team started strongly by taking the opening kickoff and marching straight down the held to a touchdown, but the Hilltoppers, undaunted, smothered the flury and unleashed an attack at the start ot the second session which placed the pigskin over the Lombard goal for two touchdowns and added the extra points for a well deserved victory. XVESTERN ...................... 40 DETROIT CITY ................. 0 Almost every man on the squad took part in the rout of Detroit City College the following week when the Tartars were smothered 40-O in the opening skirmish of the Michigan Collegiate Conference. lVith the Gary-O'l3rien machine func- tioning smoothly. Vfestern scored at will and the visitors could do nothing more than keep down the total. Two First downs were all the Auto City was able to make against a stellar defense. , ,. .. . .. ,. B,xTEs Tackle ., g Page Two Hu11dred Seveazty-two fra'-1 o it 'Q ' if ' sri?-f srff ww sig BROUJH and GOLD P12I.LHoRoM Sx1A1.Lr:x' MALONE Barlejirla' Guard 1?llt'16flit'lI1, XYESTERN ...................... 7 YI-sIL.xN'r1 .................... 7 Ypsilanti, with one of its strongest elevens. was the opponent in the annual llomecoming and was favored by experts to defeat Wlestern by a comfortable margin but the Hilltoppers upset the dope and ran up sixteen First downs to eight for Ypsi and the Hurons were lucky to get a 7-7 draw, before a crowd of almost ten thousand spectators. As usual Ypsi started fast and soon put over a touchdown with Morrow, their ace. carrying the ball. Five first downs scored by the visitors in the opening period was one more than they were able to get during the remainder of the game as the Brown and Gold line, led by Tony Matulis, repeatedly stopped the drivers of the highly touted Ypsi backs. Shortly after the start of the second quarter, XVestern worked the ball to the Ypsi thirty-five yard line from where Morningstar carried it over on a straight off tackle dash through the entire Huron secondary defense. Star also ac- counted for the extra point which eventually assured the Hilltoppers of a share of the Conference title. M ,xcK,x Y V limi' y 4.x -- .- J Page Two Hundred Seventy-tl1r'ee ,Nj g. J'QfL5 B RO w fl cl n d G O LD 455513 JOHNSON BARNHILL NICKEL Y arklv Backfirld Guard VVESTERN .................... 25 CENTRAL STATIC ................. 6 Accompanied by Wfestern 60-piece band and over 400 loyal rooters, the Gary- men travelled to Mt. Pleasant where they took part in the l3earcat's Homecoming ceremonies. The stubborn resistance of the home team held the Hilltoppers to a single score in the first half but the defense crumpled at the start of the second when Frendt took the kickoff 90 yards through the entire Central team for a touchdown. More of the sensational was done by Pat Malone who sprinted 40 and 30 yards on other touchdown dashes. VVESTERN .................... 7 l.X'lICHIGiXN B .................. 13 After deliberately handing the junior Varsity a thirteen point advantage in the opening period because of some erratic work on the defense. Wlestern, with most of the stars on the hospital list, could not overcome the handicap and dropped the season's final l3-7 at Ferry Field. VVith such sterling ball carriers as Morningstar, Wfynn, and Pellegrom on the sidelines, 'fjockn Moore was given a chance and came through with some of the best line plunging of the year to score the lone VVestern touchdown. VVVNN Barlejivld Page Two Hundred S6 llL'1'llffV-f01U 3233 L..-,U ,-. - , - - Q S 5, sg --.f '-L' :gb 4- ' ' Q Q st-E .-- tr- ,AQYLLQ 5. -f -X BROWN GOLD -'-'- '14 '-'L-v sl 's X' 4 3. . ' and if -'L ,- li 'K' x as A .. H , ' 5 if 1 E . is X 4. 3' I -E A . 3... f ,M W Q, NN ,,?f 'L' 5 Y? L S Xff il? it - ga R '-.Xa f. . c Y ' -f. , 5 3 'X fvfbxl ' 2 x 1 '4 - Ji ' X H. 'E L Apr,,,,-Ez-,Qtr gn -.X p Mdpnynkl V-I zgvxq N S , g awk 'if g 5-.4133 Ejg E ' 'fei ' A -. TP' Eh . ' 'L 'QB P f ' 'R 5 Q . 'Y ia f D Q 1 3 A wiffhffwf gg 5 2 lp 5, uf I iMff,W-m-J,-mx,.m.,,.,,,1JL.,1,z.,,..,,.,,gL,,Q,W,,J:,.... r Basketball r ad' , , ,,,-, . ,hx , ,. Nl- ,W - .v N ' L ' ' ,7 I ix f P' A ' :'P1y: ,,, - -,ig 'Sub'--'-l f',,f,.'N4 A, . 5 , '51 - ,V ' ' '1':'ff'i': '7' 'F - fer? --Q-,1 : w .-, . , f - ?i? '?', 1 jl5i,f?'MT 'K -' Effs- +.,-- -- --.,. 44' Am, , -' ' ' 1 , ,f-S,'5 '.gf 1 x -. AM 1 . A-.. --.ft Q-.. ., - Q ,X F 2 WN: Fi'-OD S i , . J:15w 4, B w rl G m d U G ,. E 232. m y Meyer, TI'GiI1FI', Pellegrom, Mackay. Blolun, Collins, Read, Coach Overton, Decker, P. Grein, Cafvfaizz, Byrum, Altlioff Varsity Basketball 1930 RESULTS OF SEASON 6 .... Western State ..... ............ 4 7 Alumni ,...... lVeStern State ..... .... 6 4 Adrian ........... lVeStern State ..... .... 4 5 Ohio Wfesleyan .... XVestern State, ..... .... 3 5 Manchester Ui.. . . . XVestern State ..... .... 3 4 Yalparaiso U. .... . VX7estern State ..... .... 2 9 Manchester U. - . . . Western State ..... .... 4 l Detroit City Colleg lYestern State ..... .... 5 l Central State ...... Western State ..... .... 4 1 Bethany flV.Va.j . Xlfestern State ..... .... 4 O Central State ...... Wlestern State ..... .... 2 3 Ferris ........... llfestern State ..... .... 3 1 Detroit City College lVestern State ,.... .... 4 7 Northern State .... lVeStern State ..... .... 4 S Ferris ......... VVeStern State ..... .... 7 8 Valparaiso U.. . . PIERSONET. Harold Althoff . . . ......... '32, . . .. NVarren Byruni . . . .... '32. . . . Henry Collins. . . .... '32. . . . 'Robert Decker . . .... '32. . . . Otto Grein ..... . . .,3O. . . . Paul Grein ........ .... , 31 .... Malcolm Mackay . . . . . .'32. . . . Frank Overton . . . .... '32. . . . Page Two Hundred Swwltysx ...35 ...,22 ....40 ....l5 ....Z3 ....27 ....29 ....l2 ....29 ....21 ....2l ...QS ...39 ....l7 ...l4 Forward Forward Fr Guard Guard Center Guard Center irward 'pf o a aa: fr: ir f 4, it 'aa ,L f 'm 5L7gfiLff-.fix-. , -E V 1, ,V ee ft' 'S B '-.2a'u,-til EWG twxalafta- Q! ai ff it HILLTLll'I'ERS IN Acrlox COACH R1-:An Basketball XVESTERN ........................ 64 ADRIAN ..................... .22 Adrian College opened the collegiate season and absorbed one of the worst beatings ever suttered by an Adrian court team. XYESTERN ........................ -L5 Onio XYasl.iiv,xx .........,..., +0 Ohio XYesleyan. leader in the Ohio Conference, made a great comeback in the closing minutes of the next tilt after being outscored 26-ll in the nrst half. XNESTERN ........................ 35 xllXNCHlES'l'ER .............,. . . .l5 An old Hoosier rival, Manchester University, next invaded the Hilltop and was sent home with a 35-15 reverse in a slow game. XVIQSTERN ........................ 3-L Y.xLixxR.x1so .................. 23 The annual Indiana invasion started at Yalpo where the Brown and Gold an- nexed its fifth straight victory by outscoring the home team 34-23. 'WESTERN .... ..... . .............. 2 9 M,xNCHEs'r1eR ................. 27 Overcoming a twelve point lead late in the game. a fighting Manchester quin- tet forged ahead with only two minutes left to play but the Readmen staged a comeback to eke out a 29-27 decision in a hard fought game the following night. XYi3s'rxiRx ....... ................ -l l Dizraoir CITY Col.1-Et:i5 ......... 29 Detroit, trying for a comeback after a disastrous '29 season, played the Hill- toppers nip and tuck until they were weakened by the loss of several regulars because of personal fouls, and the Readmen ran away with the game, 'rs ,,4- -ar .f-X any , f - . . ,, T- - s, . 3 i ' X- fi . Nhjgllfna-1.5!-' K ., -A ' --- f---f W -J , 'l ' ' 'j A it .-I.e1f.w,.z-:ff-L,L,21t i,-g.Qa'..gH.-' f'Q 5, 5 g I ,- g-,' ---rt' - w : , :A :g- -' - ' 3 'Q-ga, , '.J'1.'3x:Q'i' -gi-,.,.jn,:.-. ,, . LA s ,V , fi VV Y - f '- f .- ,-- gg- - -1--L , ,. , ,.- , - -sux, is as, L. 2 . , H. All .....- ' i'i.1H-5fi'.ggau:-zaflaffisffgif :k, gi...1?:..f szsirfeatx ' .5 -i 5 . ' - l Page T-wa Himdrcd Se: e11ty.ve1'en 1 +,.,' - -Q-.as is 'i,n1'. ,- . . AW '-if ' P ' -T 3365-' 7h . t . - L' A 'O Q 4-.QT 4L J Ci snown .md cotu i-.D V 5-figs ,V ' , --51-f-S -' Nd O. GREIN, C'ap1'n:'11 P. GREIN, C0-rafvfafzz BYRVM, Cn-vafluiaz Crufrr Guard f:0I iUCIJ'tY' VVICSTERN ............. . .......... 51 CENTRAL STATE .............. 12 The Conference champion Central State Bearcats caught the Readmen in a vicious mood and took a 51-12 thrashing the following week. The speedy play of the locals was too much for the invaders who were buried under an avalanche of baskets as Wfestern took the lead in the Conference standings. VVESTIQRN .....................,... 41 BETHANY ................... 29 The easterners were treated to some classy basketball, however, and suffered their first reverse of the season when the Hilltoppers handed them a 41-29 whipping. WESTERN ........................ 40 CENTRAL STATE ............... 21 Victory number ten was scored over Central State at Mt. Pleasant where the Readmen ran over the Bearcats to the tune of 40-21 in another Conference strug- gle. yt, '53 , .-.g ' 1 2.1 ,a-,---P51 Nffgx , 1. T f - V ia. ff l 2?'-C . . . T ' -, : 4 - 1 V . wx ' Y Ll ', Q w. .maria if A el. fi ,. --fl.,fiif.fQ ,Ii i' ji... f 2 f 7, f' 1 '. 0 ' mg f f, ' -f, P A 'M-:w '5 -. ' YJ? If:i'.Q:Q1zff:Ezii-'i:l,:Tf.',s.I''Shall' - ' r T'- ,:- A -'i:f '- ', L 1.:'-r 3- :L .,L,- 1: -5- J , 1'-'Q T- . - 1 I' 'WP' ' 1 ' W ef 4,153-l. f , sv . ' -5- fctj 451, .-.ta.!',-JY. . x - --, -1.5 , , , F, 'Y ,fi ,Luv 7.1, P' :sneer-P1391 , .-314 -ff X' ff? gf gf:-A .. - -. .51-Mfg.-, ,, V 1-xref.. s - we. -Aga, we --.f - In-a -gn , -'P' ij., :.':v:4 L .1 .li-gg, ,di-5,,,325,.,gY.,,4 QL, ,, 1- ss, .-Lf ,. V . . - 1, Q .. - -I1 -- Page Two I-Izmdrcd Set'e11ty-eiglzt T T - if ' Y C -kg, 2. X, -w g-A M - fm? ?.'1 'gi C I ' Qqyrggsfb '5 . ' ge- 450 , 9 get SM, 5 -'Q 5 4' v' ' Q snownm cow AI.TH0l'P' DECKER QVERTON 1' 11l zt'ard Guard I' 0r2x'u1'd XYESTERN .............. ...23 lfiaiuzis .. . . ....,2l Ferris Institute threw a scare into the XVestern ranks the next night when a clever Ferris aggregation forced an over-confident XVestern team to the limit to squeeze out a 23-21 margin on the trick Big Rapids court XYESTERN ........................ 31 DETROIT CITY COLLEGE ...,..... 28 The Michigan Collegiate Conference Championship was clinched the following week when Detroit City College was tripped Sl-28 hut only after the most thrilling court battle of the year. fx. .9 . N- P R! t X f - ,. .' ' F 5 , A 1 -fi A , , ' 1 g i I Q ft' ,, . ' zl ' r-e++,f-afar' Q- - T f. ,MJ 3A'X.f 5T, ,, 'FN N 5 - ' ,3,,.' rt I' ff' ' of--X V T fx- .W , ' ' Q7 , --cw , li ,. .,,4Q,., l, gqnj-':A-c n .pp If 3 5 z ' f V L,. . 241 55-jg. 3 'T W1-.4:5: ' ft ' . r . T .- . . .,- - ' ,W ,. V- V, a f, F ' ifg f',g'?!fi:,?-'Z ' Q. ' . ,.,.'-Rf f - 'T ' ' ,-fa- , 4251-HXET' J ,vii ii-::' 'FW - ,. -1 of T ,, -A '-N ,T-1'iZff'5 if-' 'rw .i-ve 11. 4521 5 'STN'-4 ?,1f1 l'e fl - f -1-scnall. - Page Two Hundred 5m'vnty-nine ,,':,'., P, . , ,--- ,, ,4, u,N,,,Z,h:, 4- .CCE-:-ff-bn-ui1,v,k :IL-2: 5, -.-,g . fy. V NTT, F.,- ff?f.q3:, , -fy , Q ,.V,. - im, 'ni it Alix C :K if T ' fi QQ? E5 Mg mg F W aj Q :Qt . 'fliio-gfpzpfe n'2ew5,'QQ3J Q -,Img QS-,.,gS.,Lg.25-an-'EE'EZ3-S 54, or u T.. H -nl 1 E: ,I ' , ,, g MACKAY COLLINS Guard Gzmrd XVESTERN ........................ 47 NORTHERN STATE .... .......... 3 9 The ten game winning streak of Northern State Teachers College was snapped the following week when the Hilltoppers showed a complete reversal of form to Wade through the Northmen for a 47-39 victory. VVESTERN ........................ 48 FERRIS . ..... . ................ 17 VVhatever good fortune Ferris had in the Hrst game at Big Rapids, Lady Lucky' apparently deserted them on their visit to the Celery City as the Readmen gave them a sound 48-17 spanking in the return encounter. XYIESTIERN ......... .... ........... 7 8 X'rALP.XR.XlSO .............. .... l 4 'With an undefeated season as their goal the l-lilltoppers took the floor against X alparai o in the final game and administered a most crushing defeat. 1 P. ,Mime ,J . 1, ,L - i f ' ,f 4 ' 1' ti r -' -fi' 'Ri'C'Xe. ' A 7 V , To T T , ,ri T 7 T T ta - - 2-f K4 W 'ffl-1-15:73 A Q i Q- ' A ' V, Y V ' ,fi -7-1, gf ,Y 1',:.n' 3,24Pg-?5iE,i:'5fL fi-f'FfC.ff1,33f?QQ ' V' - tt , , X tgfs11.,rT.4 T -wif-wav: Page Two Hundred Eighty ., -: 4 Q: 1 I GQLD Asfliila'-'5 N-5 ' '-'.f4Si?' and by -gefifig. . ' I '. 'E - -. ..-,.Q W --'-' -'w'3f 'Mm wMM W-.',,,,-.,.m-V - f '?'?Ww 5 5 '-2 I lug 3? f R Z I? '55 Q, i f - Q . iz ' ,E af' E 1: f , ' -T f Q N.!b in iff N 52. 3 i X! Q ix Q . I.-'J' l If F if 3? 2 51 .Q 1, 2 X, n .H I ii 3, B if 'E 5 as e if , 1: , 15 31 3 3 , ......,.,E, ff- glA!K5K 2' Y ,.,A,,f-2,12-e.::11 'QA lk-:igw , .Y --QILQTJIWLTLL3-skvzirmhqji-AQQYW Baseball fn ff,- S XX dll' J if QR . rg V' , 4-, ..- I . 1-A H4 f 1 fwj? , h -. H ' f f' 'F --L 't' ' .li A h f,F.,, ' ,b,Q,:,1.. - ' , -,.- - - tw, -K . h sw - A - - -- x X' ', I V Bfwwn GOLD 1 SUMMARY OF SEASON Western ..... .......... 1 1 Hope ...... .... 0 Western ..... . ...... 10 Chicago ...... . VVestern ..... . . . 1 Notre Dame . . . . . Western ..... . . . 7 Albion . . . - . . . . W'estern. . . . . . Ypsilanti . . . . Western ..... . . . Coe ....... . . . Western ..... ..... VVestern ..... . . . Western ..... ..... Western. . . . . . VVestern ..... ..... 6 7 10 7 Western ..... ..... 9 19 3 15 Western... ... 6 Central State ..... North Central .... Central State . .. Ferris . Ypsilanti Ferris . Alumni PERSONNEL Dan McCarty, '29 ...................... Showtstop Wfillard Cornell, '29 .. Clark Muma, '29 ..... Vtfayne Nester, '29 Howard Kimball '29 Second Base .....Fi1'st Base . . . .Third Base ......Pitcher Hylan Pray, '31 ....... .... P ifclzm' Lloyd Lockwood, '31 . .... Ouhield Vtfillard Blackney, '31 .... Ou-tfield Edward Johnson, '30 ..... .... C atchcr Raymond Swafford, '31 .... Caifclzcr Malcolm Mackay, '32 .... Outficld Charles Stilec, '31 ..... .... S lzortsfop Clarence Frendt, '31 .. .... Outrield JMX-A 1 M3 Est-gm .- . af?-L' '- ' en - '-f' - 2 .i ffwfk ,wjl . ' ' 'pf ' 4,3 ' K 1 1' if- 1, Q ' :lx -' ' . - t -K ,f t .- . , si if 1-fizx-.g,,1ifgg H ,ligfq-.57 'jd' it C44 DH 2 'fzgy A,- Wi , V. 4 5-if 3.1-Fw 5'i'-' il-S. ii: 912'-1'-2121-7'?'TTv q79Q - '5:F i '5 i 7 .' .' J'-5'-' 3 ' 7 4'C'Ffr' 'rf' U -'ff-I e 3-'.1,v,.'- ,L-i,.:.4 . ' -. 'U 151.3 5 1 ygw ' , 1 .- :Av 1- ' .af L auf' ' '-rj.,-7 ,4 e1-1eajg.j-5 .,. . ... . , X 0 , f 4-f Pg T H d d E'ghty- a 2 wg un re 1 two 'Wg1fes:'? : C 4 it 'P P 'V JP 'i ce' 5, L.-fggagfb. E BROLUD and GOLD Kkiaaa-5 CORNELL MCCARTY Srfmm' Ease Captain .S'11m'f.vtop Varsity Baseball WEsTERN ............... 11 HOPE ............... i . . O Western started the 1929 baseball season in a highly impressive manner by drubbing Hope, a traditional rival, ll-O in the opener when Pray and Kimball passed up such a high grade of pitching for the Dutchmen to hit that the visitors were unable to work a man around the circuit. New players in the Western lineup to distinguish themselves in the first appearance were Blackney. Mackay, and Lockwood, outfielders, Stilec at third, and Hy Pray in the pitching box. Juddy Hyames had Captain McCarty at short- stop in contrast to catching the three years previous. Pray sent lO of the Hol- landers down on strikes in his varsity debut. XVESTERN ............... 10 CHICAGO UNIVERSITY ..... 2 VVith Lefty Kimball allowing only five scattered hits VVestern won its First major victory of the season when they handed the University of Chicago a 10-2 whipping in the Maroons' own back lot. Kimball was unbeatable and pitched shutout ball until the seventh when a couple of errors allowed two runs to cross the plate. VVestern scored two runs in the First inning. added two in the second and another in the third and sewed up the game in the seventh with a mighty five-run rally. Mackay, Lockwood and Rluma were the leading stickers of the llrown and Gold attack against the Wfindy City entry in the Big Ten. COACH HYAMES 23:3 'si' pf, 7'-- 3 K, I ' V hx.. -A: --J? , p xv- .1 'H-'fl ...hx I .X Vx dt- '25 1 VE'r'f1..+ E 1 . i : 511 l' . ,QL- 'iC Hi 2.s ,ng V. :ig ,,J.1iL,- ah.. V .v ,- , W- na ' - J ,sh Y .agkkr-agrf,3g: 5,5 EY H Mgt, - If... ' -411,-44-L.:1 .- a- f ' Ee1':'e'ff '-- ii-,tif 1721 55 if Q, S -- :vt a .. ...- I --- 1- -' ' gl' Page T-wo I-Iuudr-cd Eighty-three . ,vb ' Z - ,G K 1.49 GA gawk fm ,J known and Gow , MACKAV KIlX'IBAI.I, Oufjivlcz' Pztflzrr XMESTERN ............... 1 Norma D.X1NIE . . . - ..... . . 4 Notre Dame put a crimp in the l-lilltoppers' winning streak by taking ad- vantage of several misplays on the part of the Hyamesmen to win 4-1 in a well played game at South Bend. Both Kimball and Rust, the Irish flinger, pitched gilt edged ball, allowing but four hits each, but the latter had the better support both in the Held and with the bat. Notre Dame scored in the first, fifth and eighth innings and VVestern averted a shutout by squeezing over a single tally in the final session. Red 'McCarty,s two hits were the only bright spots in the play of the Hilltop aggregation. XV EsT1zRN ............... 7 ALBION ................ 8 The cancelling of the University of Michigan game seemed to take a bad effect on the team the following week-end and Albion caught the Hyamesmen in a slump and eked out an 8-7 decision in a slipshod affair at the Methodist city. Kimball was decidedly off form and too many errors by his supporting cast didn't help matters any. VVestern led during most of the game but the Purple staged a ninth inning rally to win. 'fEflie Johnson smashed out one of the longest home runs ever hit on the Albion diamond. Shoddy base running killed several Western runs. ' Q, . - 1 fix fa- Txjif' Nl- E3 . X mix ff l X -N Mx. . . 5 -1. , ,fuf-Q L1.,...,,.4. f ' I , .J '- -.L li . xi?Zi'5y fm- '----L42-5' ,, , 114: -44' . . QQ'-. 7 id- gfgql' 1- Qfrfblw.- 'U' V-ww '--1 - vfwe- - ..---in, A- .- ,, - , . V, N - 1 5 Q -if ' 4 -'Vg .N g Jw- ,gs-4.---.ef ,-' Q 21?'l'1? M : -- a...-- - -.-- :QXL - -9 N - 3 is Page Two I-Imrdrezi Eigllty-four fab --3-: 1,2-1-,Q 4 it L If ' -'F' -7' ff Bnown and cow Mmm Sritizc First Base Utility WEs'r12RN ............... 6 YPSII.,XNTI ........... 1 XVestern sprang into the lead of the Michigan Collegiate Conference by thumping Ypsilanti 6-1 in the first conference battle when Kimball returned to form and shut the Hurons out until the final inning. The invading Hilltoppers leaped on King for three runs in the first stanza and another in the third on Nester's lusty triple and a one-base blow by Capt. McCarty. Hits by Lockwood and Cornell accounted for the final counters in the eighth. base on balls and King's 'double scored the lone Ypsi run after two were out in the ninth. W EsTERN ..... , . I ........ 7 Con .... ................ 2 Hi Pray turned in another excellent exhibition of pitching baseball the fol- lowing week by holding Coe College of Iowa to five safe hits while his mates were pounding the ball to give him a 7-2 victory. The visitors evidently had considerable difficulty in solving the assortment the stocky Hinger had to offer as ten of them perished via the strike-out route. VVide awake base running and timely clubbing won for VVeStern. Nester and Cornell playing the leading roles. Coe was in a position to score several times but Pray either bore down and squelched the rally or his infield came through to relieve the situation. . I ,N ,WTI C: :YYY-?j .rf .5 li', .. ,t '- , ' 1 ' w X J 2117.3 ' l?'i:F'yfJ .13 J-. . ' -- f-'-f--,,,t- j,,,. 'N ' X cf' -, , -.fs:-,bf-L .-- 4 , nf' 'fu .- - -g Y- Y- --- f' . . K 1 ' -' X .. - aw- ' -- E'iv17HifL5f35 '52 l.'i'l4? Z l 'f'Nat- --ie :::'1QIZ': - - se . .. -P! ' 'lv-fitter, -5- -sf ' - 5' QQ ' - L-. 2..,Jvf'.-,- 'Hn ,., 1- -we - 'Q-f .14 ,,,: . s,,,i4i,i.1-irswllivu - '- . - ' V - - - its 5' H flu.-i , L. , l- -. ' . . ., -34 . 1, i 1 -. . . i, . .1 . Q .., P 31 r Wg fl! 'W-5-P' 1-1, we ,r - 1 - .' - ' - ,1 ' -' .- up -' 5 . -- 1-L r v? . .lk f 1?- X' .. iv .-- 'P' 2-hfiil-'A if rf- fi .urs -1. 'f . . 1' . ' -.L--t - --- Fi NSN - F- - 'ilff -.fauz'J1g.,':fvfa-44194-':.: Page Tivo Hundred Eighty-five we SHOW iii and GOLD T NESTER SwArroRD T111l'!1' Base Cufflin- XVESTERN ............... 10 CENTRAL STATE ......... 4 Central State was the next M. C. C. victim when Western, with Kimball again in the box, scored a 10-4 victory over the Bearcat nine. The hfth and the eighth were the big innings when Nester's home run and McCarty's three-base hit brought in enough tallies to win. Cornell and Kimball himself were also handy with the bludgeon, each driving out a pair of hits to add to the woes of Blood, the Central slabman. After the visitors had broken through for a pair of runs in the seventh, Kimball got down to business and retired the side in order the next two innings, fanning three in the final. XVESTERN ............... 7 NORTH CENTRAL ........ 2 Four runs shoved over by the Hyamesmen in the first inning would have been sufficient to beat North Central College, but just to make the victory more impressive the VVestern sluggers got to Smith, the Central twirler, for ten more hits and three runs to put the game in the bag. Big Effie johnson personally took matters into his own hands in the big first inning spree by smacking out a homer with two of his mates on the paths. Kim- ball also earned the reputation as a slugger in the seventh when he got hold of one of Smithls fast ones and deposited it far into center field for a clean tour- bagger. Page Two Hnndrzfd Eiglzt3 s1'.r - , U ' ' iq!-5 Y Qi X' ' .29- f'yil5f',,.f:i, - 'gi..,Zi131e,4'..ig 1' agp 8 ft ij H H' Q LD ,kj :,-,,1ggs1n- I Bliss cmd Q . . .sag what PR.-iv BLACKNEY Pitflzvr Outficld XVESTERN ............... 9 CENTRAL STATE ......... 4 The opening game of the northern trip resulted in another triumph for the invading Hilltoppers when a barrage of heavy clubbing including circuit swats by Muma and Nester, caused the downfall of the Central State crew. Nester's drive was the longest hit ever made on the Central field and scored Muma who had singled before him. ' F1'CI'1Clf was the real hero of the game. however, when with the bases full and XVestern trailing by a single run. he slapped out a long double to put his team in the lead. . Central got a run in the ninth when Hutchinson, the Bearcat backstop. tunked out a home run but Kimball. who relieved Pray in the Hfth, stopped all further scoring. XVESTERN ............... 19 FERRIS .........-....... 4 'l'he second game was easy when twenty hits taken from the Ferris pitchers accounted for nineteen runs. The Hyamesmen went on a rampage in the ninth. batting around to score six times on as many hits and a trio of misplays by the Ferris defense. Swatford. who caught the game in place of Johnson, celebrated by pounding out four hits in as many times at bat for a perfect average. Kimball was given a workout in the eighth and struck out five of the six men to face him. W5 ,w x ti l tt Page Two Hzmdwa' Eiglzfy-.tez'en -Y 7W.,,TY., , , , W?':Wxii 3S?nii3E?i'i:iif?1i5 5'--fffiiiigl .aff i , M ,, ,, g W A ,fi + f reef wl30UwiR ma Miyuki' We . we-.aww S,-rf Mime- fe-Q .4 FRENDT Locxwoon Outjield Ouifield WESTERN ............... 3 YPSILANTI . ........ . .... 1 Witli the Conference championship at stake Coach Hyames again called on Lefty Kimball to face Ypsilanti Normal in the deciding game. The Westerii ace responded with a brilliant exhibition in limiting the Hurons to five hits while his colleagues clubbed the horsehide with a vengeance to give him a well earned 3-1 victory. Ypsi got their only run in the fourth on a bit, an error and a passed ball, but VVestern came right back in the last half of the inning with two runs to take a lead which they never relinquished. McCarty singled with one out and Effie, Johnson leaned against a pitch to his liking and 'deposited it far up on the hillside for a home run. Another run was added in the fifth when Muma singled and McCarty scored him with a screeching triple to deep center. The victory won the banner for VVestern with a clean record of four Wins in conference play. .,w, ,NM Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight it il' 1' 51 Qing Aiigwwg fiafst . '-'f '-lfi iii? 1 ' 'Eff I :lei Y' r -1-' - 4'ci:0if.fi4, as K A E Qu- asf Tl Q nd G O LU L. JOHNSON ELLINGSON Calclzvr TRAINER VVESTERN. .............. 15 ' FERRIS ........... ..... 1 Five runs in each of the first two innings started Ferris on the road to an inglorious 15-l defeat when Hy Pray limited the Medics to three hits and would have blanked them had it not been for a slip in the VVestern infield. A couple of triples off Frendt's bat played havoc with the Ferris pitcher while Pray toyed with the Red Sox to win his fifth game of the year. XVESTERN ............... 6 ALUM NI ................ 5 Lefty Kimball closed his career on the Vlfestern diamond in a blaze of glory in the final skirmish against an all-star Alumni aggregation when he drove in the winning run in the ninth after holding the old Grads in check throughout most of the game. The game marked the final appearance of lluma, Captain McCarty, Xester. Cornell and Kimball, who graduated in june. Kimball was at once signed by the Cleveland American League team and went to the big leagues with an excellent opportunity to make the grade. r -Vg H. . Page Two Hundred Eighly-nine ' 13:1 ff Q -fQ+:f: 'xQ2:5-w,1iF hjR'?2i.w:f? -5 , ir? 6 ,QV ffA,,-,'.J.-rgigx Yi qw an J, ., . -A Y, f . ,Y .. fgikliirf, -, ,r fgfiyw V ,541 . iTfff..Qx: .iff 'Sd YW' AN 0 :T L., W. --1 Q-' , ip Q ,-Qi-V 13' in Slfxi'f,,f-3 -1 1, , fb . iii 'kv k',,.k.4' ,. 4541 'Q 4 uw., f- L, f. iz.. fa. 'H-PA -r -A Ti. r , V. -.,' , N, . ., ,- fs: -,L . W T, K, . ., V, ?,x,,-,, ' Ji LJ , , :Q W D, .N H J Ll ,ru l L1 llbgtiziggb, Aw f A--Y Page Two Hzmdrcd Nhzety 4 42-1 ,q X '..lP' ' ' w. , 4-,wax ,,3?iQ,,- Brzown and cow , jf - h -:QQ 4 in! 'Lwfi - 1f f u L , X ffgiiggf -'F LT 553' ' ,, . A- I i fiiiii 'F aff? + 1 5 , :Z A A 'Gif LL mv V5 35 43 4 . J PX N X iff! P A VE? 'I s ' .1 -riff ! .AA W' Track , 1' ff- - , , 1 1 41 , , W u , 54 H ldfgagsiixgg-.-. V4 4' . ,uf ' ,if Y.. . L VVersOn, mrznagfr, Trautman, Titus, Moulthrop, Frankoski. frazazrr, C. Dutt, Richter, Bigelow. W'hite, Martineau, roarlzi Baruhill, Gaines, Brown, Hackle, Ferguson, Evans, cafvianz, Miller, Loving, N. Dutt, Smith, MASON EVANS ....... EARL T, 1'IAR'I'lNl'IAlf TOWNER SNIITH ..... RAY XVERSEN ... NIARTINEA U C oaclz Page Two Hundred .Ymety'!wo Van Mere Varsity Track 1929 PERSONNEL ARTHUR RICHTER, '30 KEN BROWN, '29 ....,. NORMAN DUTT, '30 ,..... EIIWARIJ FERGUSON, '30 KENNETH BARNHILI., '31 XVILLIANI LOVING, '30 ...... GERALD NIILLER. '31 I. K. FISHER, '29 .... ,. ROBERT VVHITE, '29 .... CLARE DUTT, '31 ..... EDWARD G.NINES, '30 NIYRON SMITH, '30 ...... ARTHUR VAN RIERE, '30 Rf.-XURICE LIOULTHROP, '32 .... CAM HACKLE, '32 ......... ........ .Capiailz ... . . .Head Coach . . . ..'1s.viIvta1zf Courlz . .. . . . . . . ..Il1HIlllgL'l' ..,.....440 yard clash . . . . .Two mile and mile ....... .440 yard dash .............Dashe5 , ................ NVeights .. . .Hurdles and high jump ....................Javeli11 440 yard dash, S80 yard run ...................Hurdles . . . . .Hurdles and weights ....880 yard run and jumps ,.... . .Mile and two mile ..............TwO mile . . . . .Pole vault ....High jump .-: -I-Hev1f.ffT:z2e',,,::-wefrlb r J- 'H 35349 5:1 ga +1-1.14-1 V Y . A ., - - N K 'J 1 3 f 4,4-351, . N Q . ,Y .aff f 1 i ' K I Q3 ,' ' 4 .,,lvQf1f?'5f': ljg. 11.21- kristi: 'T iirnzil , I ' . 3J5f,qz, ,Z-l,.L,.Y.e. - .5V,,..ff ,W - RICHTER lixzxxs 4-10 yard daylz Cajfiufzz SSO yard r141,v,'z DRAKE RELAYS The Western two mile relay team. of Evans, Teeters, Smith, and Gaines. en- tered the annual Drake relays at Des Moines, Ia., and brought back the fourth place trophy in that event with fifteen college teams of the middle west entered. Hackle also entered in the high jump and placed second with a line leap of 5 feet HM inches. The iinals were held in a driving rainstorm which decidedly handicapped the athletes. OHIO RELAYS Clipping more than four seconds from the record, XYestern States crack two mile relay team won its third consecutive championship in the Ohio Relays at Co- lumbus. Ohio. The Hilltop quartet, composed of livans, Fisher. Smith, and Gaines grabbed the lead at the start and were never headed. Fourteen teams were entered in the race, Deljauw linishing second: Miami, third: Ohio. fourth: and Michigan State. fifth. The mile relay team of Evans, Gaines, Richter, and lfisher. also placed fifth in that race and l-lackle and Gaines were up among the lirst five medal winners . . . . SMITH in the high and hroad Jumps respectively. A.1l,m,.,,,, 5,171.11 v. '- f wig' Fxflq'--53 V-fl' ' ll- l 5' X' t r . ' ' S .1 av 1' V I U Efllfzy.. Wg, ti ' if iii ie if I - 3 5-I 5 aff,-1,5 1 ff-V W, ,vi ,-- .:.'E.4- J, 'D' 5111,-. f 'Z 7'ff ':i'iQ 3Qf, s. 1,152 'jtf fs: .-. Q . ' W X- . ., .-if I'-L 'Q L -V ,fwfr -ff ,V N.: ,qggggjf-L 551 --f..- . hy.. , Q-1 ' r' ' 'tl R s - 4 f:'m....'r-1-ezsesn .sg-,sauaa,..f -gig-mafia-, Yii3l A.1ie r Puge Two Hundred ,Yinety-three a -3- Y Q- -' ' Y Y. He' . --'- Y -'- -4,11-Q-. ...A ,-qt --5 4 asm- fe- -if ,- f -- : . .- -1.- BRGW h ana l we U71 A-4'-Y A CL P fT'RfF ' , - .1 4- . 5. 1 ,Q ef ax MTF y Qffibmi 5 Q MQW ,V -Q 'W H :hiN ii W 'jj gf 1- -4.2:-,,,g - ' ' -, s24.iTLs' jg' N J A. .1 ELI E.. BROWN M. DUTT Two Hlflll' 140 yard dash Outdoor Track EsTERN opened the outdoor track season with an all-veteran squad bolstered by several crack performers from the Freshman and rapidly rounded into a versatile and powerful aggregation which easily carried off the Michigan Col- legiate Conference Championship and flnished a close second in the State Inter- collegiate at East Lansing. ' VVESTERN .................. 109 ADRIAN ....................... 26 Adrian College was the first opponent in a dual contest but failed to furnish the expected opposition and was snowed under by an astonishing 105-26 score. Outstanding performances were turned in by Ferguson and Gaines. the former smashing the 220 yd. record and tieing the 100 yd. time and the latter bettering his own record in the broad jump. Eddie Gaines. with 15M points, was the individual star of the meet. Two firsts, a second, a third, and a lap on the relay kept the Brown and Gold ace busy most of the afternoon, and he did not compete in the half mile and 440 which are his special events. . v ... - wissi ERN .................. X12 YPSILANTI .,............... sm Ypsilanti Normal, with a record of forty consecutive dual meet victories, saw the string snapped short the following Saturday when the Wiestern Hilltoppers ran the Huron thinclads into the cinders to the tune of 715 to 5926. Vifestern collected seven first places in subduing their traditional rivals and stamped them- selves as dangerous contenders for the Conference championship. ' -X -J :f N .1 . ' , --a - - -P - - - i - xi 39 4 p, , .Lv -. a:t,.rf.+,1,a-L-a:gxsg,2aQr,glf:.:a1.? 3-1 .. ,J :Leaf Page Two H1611dI'Fd .Y1'11c't,v-four ff if ' a e 'S is ' 'ii N T3 si '--1 0' ' - ,51-'3jiwf'fi3.f'I,,4',2,J' sA, Q .1 5634!-in. BEGWD and QGLD bf, Faizccsox BARXHILI. Daslivs Il'vigl1f.v Ypsilanti was out in front until the half mile when the Hilltoppers took the lead with a grand slam and clinched the meet as Gaines easily took the broad jump and the mile relay team finished far in front of the Huron quartet in the final event. Gaines again led in the scoring with three Firsts, a tie and a lap on the relay. Loving was just behind with two firsts and a third. Captain Evans, Ferguson, Barnhill, C. Dutt, Larrimer, N. Dutt, Miller. Smith and Moulthrop were other point winners. Loving cracked the low hurdle record to beat out Monroe. Ypsi ace. CONFERENCE MEET Wfestern State won its first track championship when the Brown and Gold tracksters amassed a total of 72M points to triumph over Ypsilanti Normal, Detroit City College. and Central State in the annual classic. .-Xs in the previous meets Eddie', Gaines was again the individual star, turn- ing in an iron mann performance to take three first places. tie for another and run a lap on the winning relay team. Bill Loving also copped two firsts in the hurdles and tied for a fourth. Gaines won the broad jump, 880, 440, and tied for the high jump. His 23 ft. 2 in. set a new broad jump record. Other Hilltoppers to break into the point column were: C. Dutt, first in the cliscusg Barnhill, first in the shot put: Hackle. tied for first in the high jumpg Ferguson, third in the dashes: Yan Mere, Smith, Fisher, and Brown in the dis- tance runs: and Miller in the javelin. The mile relay team of Richter. Evans, Dutt, and Gaines got its revenge over the Detroit City team when Gaines caught up with Lewis in the final lap and heat him to the tape with a terrific sprint. Final standings : XYestern State ..... .... 7 ZH, Detroit City . . . .... 3221, Ypsilanti Normal . . .... 55 Central State . . . . . . -l- Pagc' Two Hxmdred Ninety-ji1.'e arpf--f 'i'-img - -- -3-. ' ' -ff f--fy f , ggi:g:g,,1'r ,LOVING Hllrdltxr MILLI-:R fa7'Ul111 STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE Vkfestern State, with a total of 382 points against 44 for Michigan State College, took second in the annual Intercollegiates at East Lansing where sixteen Michigan colleges vied for state honors. Detroit City College finished strong to shove Ypsilanti Normal into fourth place with Albion a poor fifth. Four times the Brown and Gold of VVestern flashed to the front in a meet that was hotly contested until State captured three places in the two mile to take a commanding lead. Several records went by the boards by sensational perform- ances, the feature being turned in by Gaines, when he stepped the half mile in the remarkable time of l:55.5 to clip more than four seconds from the old record. Eddie also won the broad jump with a leap of almost 23 feet to lead the Westelrn pointmakers. ' Bill Loving copped the high hurdles and took fourth in the low sticks after losing his stride at the semi-final barrier. Hackle, with a mark of 5 ft. llyg inches just missed the state record in the high jump to beat out a classy field for first place. Ted Ferguson took second and third in the dashes to add five points to the VVestern total and Smith and N. Dutt finished third in the mile and 440 respectively. Moulthrop also tied for fourth in the pole vault of ll ft. 6. inches. The final event, the mile relay. turned out to be just a race between Western and Detroit City College and was not decided until the hnal thirty yards when Lewis nosed out Gaines at the finish. Final standings : Michigan State ..... 44 General Motors Tech . Wlestern State . . . . GSM University of Detroit . . . . Detroit City ....... . . .332 Hope f ........... . . . Ypsilanti Normal . . .... 27 Alma ...... . . Albion .......... .. 8 Central State .. . ---X .L I ' f 7j5 ,, :dll ,.-65 1 E- fr' -g Q. 1 -. ..kg'l,.'f' ...fl-.Y jig. f yg fu l l 1 , . ru f'-fini . .:z't: . ,, r'.44.a,: T 'fi,, - ff. M sa., - iw- - -if-g- 1-T:gf3 2',1T' inf..-wi , 1-uguvl-.2' in - fa fr- 'E' ' ss qiufn h 'dj fi' 1' syn? ighlp. - 4-if' 1- . L E - i f-' af- ' ' S frsff ,D sr 5-.-sim-, 'Sm 1' fa' Page Twu Hundred Ninety-s:'.1' fa. at ' fl 6-'V .1 ,S'35 . 4 5j.:f1:l ' . 2fef2- BROWN and ww H:-ff, FISHER AVHITE 440 yard dash Hzrrdlvs Indoor Track 1930 XVEsTERN. ..................... SSM DETROIT CITY COLLIEGE ........ 485 The opening meet of the indoor season was held at Detroit where the varsity thinclads fought it out with Detroit City College in a neck and neck dual affair. After the final points had been counted VVestern was found to be leading by the small margin of 5524 to 48143. Coach Towner Smith's athletes scored heavily in the high jump, 880 yd. run, two mile, and shot put, sweeping the last event when Barnhill, Harper, and C. Dutt all bettered the best Detroit mark. In the high jump, Nellie Schrier tied the Detroit gym record with zz leap of 5 ft. HM in. Co-captain Bill Loving was the individual high point scorer with firsts in both hurdle events and aj second in the high jump. In the two mile, Murphy, of XVesterr1, ran a nice race to beat out jasnowski, Detroit ace, by a half a lap with Morrow finishing third. NATIONAL JUNIOR A. A. U. Several western thinclads also entered the Animal National junior A. A, U. meet at Detroit the following meet and placed in two events. Harper tossed the shot almost forty-five feet to take third and Barnhill was just a few inches short to take the fourth place medal. In the high hurdles Loving skimmed over the high sticks in great style and finished second. ' In ' 34, ff' I AL. K' 'A Fed X , ., it 5 '- .f' A -. 'tj o ..'-hflrf - '- -- ' 3-+-Fw W-A f ,.- N- A A -' - , J -1? ' --t::,-:tg i-1-. A' as , M-' f - 4 rf ff'-ri - ,Ce : 1 I I , . s , - ,, xt.:- 5. ii' f. :WY J., I. A - ....-eau! .r ,-. . - rv ,Q Q.-, --f if' f- Y-QM S -Fggllgaqfi' fi.a,,.e,. L ,wi f- .wgv-. ,, ,. M- ml- A - ,,-1 .,nf'.1-:et , 4 .' - 1' I H L A - ' 4 ., 50? 'fi' - ' -,,' ,' ' 'fi' 1141- ..,.e-+1..- 5.-g. - '1 . ' . fig ' - 17' - 5-De . :if '- Si-'f - . ....-- - --.1-:ggi-5-. - -T.- -7 - 7-1- -ff ' Page Two Hundred ,'x'inety-seven , W' '-'es t e 4 'K' 'ii J' Ai i 1?75ff52-' ' 3- 0, ' , I 4 xi-A cj, Blzown and com C. DUTT GAINES Hzzrdlar and wciglzlx 880 yard and jzfmfvs MICHIGAN STATE RELAY' CARNIVAL At the Michigan State Relay Carnival, lrVestern was well up with the leaders by scoring four firsts among which were two brilliant performancesg which tied two of the Carnival records. Loving tied a five year old low hurdle mark by negotiating the timbers in 5 seconds Hat, and Barnhill heaved the 16 pound iron ball out 44 ft. 7 inches to equal the record of Lovett of the University of Michigan, made in 1927. Shrier again won the high jump from a classy field and the half mile relay team scored a decisive victory over Ypsilanti Normal to take that event by a comfortable margin. In the mile match relay Detroit City College nosed out Western at the nnish in the feature race of the evening. Other points were scored by C. Dutt in the hurdles, Dykstra in the pole vault and Harper in the shotput. 233 '.'.x-F V if ,f U 3 i l . h i f 1 . C 'P I. . . ii ff 'T+ EL?' A. 'L4 i lM A ab, 1:57, r ru, ' -:L A. ' . ' ,- - ' 1, ,..,,,. ' ..iHb'fp- ' 11, in 5' ,, 'Q ua' , 9 -.. v '- f.'f3' . .' - '- 'f' ' g 'I multi'-, g P- ' ' ' A' f' w,Q-.,.1si-iq--QS - -4 gg'-Eg? up., f' . -- Jq- ' ' N. X f- ' ,'.':...4w,-. ...:..,- .a.g,,.1.5.:A-N Yu -Y 5 - - 2 - ,j1,..' - er . Page Two Hundred ,Vfnety-eiglzz cfm? 'Jig ' 4 Qt e ,Q X '.,:P- f ' f?f? 3:Q,5 ? Bnown and sou: fig SMITH i VAN MERE lllilv and tivo milf' Two mile CENTRAL INrERcor.uzG1ATEs NYestern State led all Michigan colleges by finishing fourth in the Central Intercollegiate Meet at Notre Dame which was won by the Irish thinclads. Six- teen colleges and universities in the midwest competed. Harper copped second in the shotput to beat out Barnhill who took fourth. Loving came through with a fourth in the low hurdles and landed second in the high jump with a leap of 5 ft. HM inches. Eddie Gaines ran a nice race in the 880 but was beaten in a close duel by Little of Notre Dame, former member of the Canadian Olympic team. The feature race of the meet was again the mile relay when the Brown and Gold quartet of flyers forced the Notre Dame team to smash the meet record to take Hrst place. Y I :xi-.Y-N5 V -fx-.5 X K ,1.,K.,: n I- ,I 3741 4 42-xx l Q I L 1 4 rm 3.3 :V I , r J? , Q -.X V. It ip 1 ,rf A ' IZ'-A , 41 Xq of fiii 41:-'fy 3 'vw A A Q5,q,g,,gj:51t,-:A--4 '43 'fig '.'.f:,-1 - - . V- 4 . -V4 f-r'-- Q f' 1' ,l mfg- af v' , '+ 'Wi' wa - L iL1? ' E' , f.. e fe' e, 1, ,eg .M ' W 'i'24afe1:1:1ie39,av:.,fQesea ...mi I mf, -ts . 6 '54, Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine . - Y - 1- -R '-fr .'l I4 v. 11 :'- .r:,.., .g--Ep-W - uf-' M Ju? auf'--1.s,4frw.. 'Nm-...a-f::.'.f tai, 2... .H Mot'I..THRoP HACKLE Pole r'i1z1It High jump Varsity Outdoor Track Records 100 YD. DASH .......... 10 sec. 220 YD. DASH .......... 22 sec. 440 YD. DAS11. . . .... 49.1 Sec. 880 YD. RUN... .... 1:55.31 NIILE RUN .... 4:31 2 MILE RVN .... ...10:02.5 HIGH HURDLES ....... 15.2 sec. Low 1'1URDLES ........ 25.4 sec. l1IGH JUMP ...... 5 ft, 11M in. BROAD JUMP ........ 23 ft. 2 in. SHUT PUT ........ 45 ft. 42 In. DISCUS .... ...... 1 29 ft. 8 in. JAVELIN ........ 182 ft. 2M In. POLE X 'AUl-T ........ 12 ft. 8 in. S80 YD. IQELAY .... .... 1 .31 KIILE R1fl.IXY . 2 MILE REIEXY. .... 3:2 -rm? S-, Lx' : I Page Three Hundred 9.2 200 rd, . .,.3u.e..f.aj ,. . . ,W H-, ..:,,..,A C. Altenberg, Notre Dame at VVestern. . .1920 G. Wfalker, Notre Da1ne at Wfestern. . .1921 G. Wfalker, Notre Dame at Wfestern ..... 1921 E. Ferguson, Ypsi at Vtfestern .......... 1929 L. Chickering, Notre Dame at Western. .1925 T. Smith. State Meet ................. 1923 13. Gaines, State Meet ....,........... 1929 M. Smith ........................... 1927 R. Swartz, Ohio VVesleyan at Delaware. .1930 VV. Loving, W'eStern at Ypsi ........... 1928 NV. Loving, Ypsi at VVestern ........... 1929 C. Hackle. State Meet ........... ..... 1 929 E. Gaines, M. C. C. at Ypsi ............ 1929 H. Harper. Illinois Relays ........ . . .1930 C. Martindale, Notre Dame at Wlestern. .1925 I.. Peclo, Ohio 1Vesleyan at Delaware .... 1930 F. Morrow, State Meet ........ ...... 1 926 1-1. Brooks, Drake Relays. .. ..... 1928 D. Calkins R. Ferguson E. Gaines M. XYeaver, Drake Relays .... . . .1923 J. Byers H. W'alker T. Smith Y. Gay. Ohio Relays. . . . . . 1930 M. Evans R. Swartz IC. Gaines '15 st Braown any cow Q-2. 1. .r .lc ,H . Gaines Evans Martineau, marlz Smith Fisher Two Mile Relay Team N Gaines, Evans, Smith, and Fisher, XVCSYCFI1 had one of the best two mile i relay teams in the country. Although the team was only entered in two meets they were able to trim some of the best teams in the middle west. The first meet that Coach Martineau entered his team in was the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. The Hilltop quartet placed fourth at this meet being hand- icapped by poor training conditions. The teams that placed ahead of the Brown and Gold runners all had the advantage of training out of doors. The following week the Brown and Gold runners carried home the first awards at the Ohio Relays when they splashed their way to victory in the fast time of eight minutes and twelve seconds, which shattered the Ohio Relay record for the two mile in the college class. This was the third successive time that a lYestern team has annexed the two mile trophy. Q-M, :s . . rg ,- --- . . - -e I . 1. Page Tlzrec Humircd One WT E. 'T-5' 'qi' C- Ti: 5 T'5 ,,T r -.Tie git IL J Q4-T TTQQLC fi - 35151 T5 S5 BRG'-lm and Gm-D xi?-f Vlferson, nzmzvager, Richter, Evans, N. Dutt, Gaines, Martineau, coaflz Mile Relay Team ESTERN,S mile relay team of Richter, Evans. Dutt, and Gaines had a season of ups and downs. One Saturday they would turn in a brilliant perform- ance and the next week they would only look like an average team of quarter milers. The mile relay team placed second in all their indoor meets. In the Cen- tral Intercollegiate meet at Notre Dame they placed second to Notre Dame. The Detroit City team trimmed them the following week at Detroit and a week later thy again finished second to the same quartet, at the Michigan State Relay Car- nival held at East Lansing. The Hilltoppers also hnished third at the Illinois Relay Carnival. Outdoors the Hilltoppers opened their season by trimming Adrian in the mile relay in the VVestern State-Adrian meet which was held here. The Brown and Gold turned in a brilliant performance to win the Michigan Collegiate Conference mile relay and a week later they placed second in the mile relay at the state meet. all 4- .e 1Li..-.:1 . . - , , '. Q-:i.i:ii:EL.5217.f'2,11': -is? --:Tr e UQ Page Three Hundred Two ,-if Y 4' 'R dl a'-I x' .i' li t ft., m X' 'Q 0 5 A laigig-fa BROwn and GOLD :fa W-1 lar- 1A W f - ffi,, H.:-:M -,gr-if--1 11:41.-Yu-g-L----A3 I, X! WE 5 ,Q i E 5 x s, x QE F -, ' ag 'V 2 Q ' ' '- ei ' ' XXX il 1 if a 1 X Q 2 x X 4 3. , XX K ,d V 5 F ' ' in I 1., XY ii if F yi 1 It 35.2.- ?i 2 ' -iEi'2??ff , -Jkm-Jim-,J Qwvwwwmv-kAM Minor Sports ,-, b, 'I N Z I , 1 7. .f .AM z 4. . as ,A , , , ,Y V -, - ' 1- ,- '. . 7-rar' . . rw. ' Y' -75 --15-41 - .M Agpi., gi' .5 -5 iff-,,:as. , - . . . ,,2: ,,f-...:'-fr-A , .1-fx., .-,A- -- . ,,-.. 1. 'iQ'J5i:',a NYM- ,-,,.,-fb I :gl gg LT' 'z.i-guL'L1w:l1:.'L::aL-1,1:Lg.:',-, ,, ffif , A-in-521 , ,, .9 ,nga 'J-lj' , - ,Ch-A , -4 - f 'Q:',g?.-15.1, 2 -1:,gL-'-- p-, - ,, V Tix-4-,. , ,jk -, 4,'--.f7v., .J .'- ...A-Q , .- 1 .. --.A-luuayri .-A-,- -Q' 14 rw 3i:st4Q4,..n- s 'E sb,,1 s: g M snow -J, by ,is Q - n GOLD gpuag, Bellar, Lewis, Householder, Byrum, Miles, Braford Summary of the Season Western. . . .....,..... 5 Grand Rapids junior . . . . . . 1 Wfestern. . . . . 6 Notre Dame ....... . . . . 1 Wfestern. . . . . 6 Oberlin ....... . . , . 1 lVestern. . . . . 7 Detroit City . . . . . . . l Wlestern. . . . . 6 Michigan State .... . . . . l XVestern. . . . . 6 Manchester .....-... . . . . 0 Vlfestern. . . . . 6 Grand Rapids junior . . . . . . 0 NVestern. . . .... 7 Loyola .............. . . . O XVestern. . . ..... 7 Detroit City College . . . . . - O TOURN AM ENTS 'MTE Intercollegiate Tournainent at East Lansing: lilyrum of Wlestern won the L singles championship and Byruin and Householder of Western defeated Lewis COACH H.NliT and lleller also of NVestern for the doubles champion- ship. Michigan Collegiate Conference Tournament: By- runi of XVestern defeated lleller of Vlfestern for the singles championship and llyrum and I-louseholder of XVestern defeated Lewis and Heller also of Vlfestern for the doubles championship. Xllestern Intercollegiate Meet: Byrum won the singles championship and lleller and Lewis won the doubles championship. , xx ,..V ,..,, s ml -Lx, - Page Tlirce Hundred Four ff 777 I in -x Ckfilu , Bnown and cou: 7 'Qt W fi X V i' Y 3 Q sn, 5 p Q .So .4 1 - - .1 ' X' A i Q- y Lewis BELLER Tennis 1929 TARTING exactly where they had left off the previous year when the State and Michigan Collegiate Conference tennis titles came to the Hilltop, lvestern State court champions swept through the entire season without the loss of a match. Bolstered by the addition of Byrum and Householder, two brilliant stars from-the previous year's Freshman squad. Lee Hart's crack net men again placed the llrown and Gold at the top of state collegiate tennis ratings. Beller, Lewis, Braford, and Miles were the returning veterans. Junior College. of Grand Rapids, was the first to feel the power in the XVestern racquets and toppled 5-1 in the initial meet of the season. The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame were the next victims when the South Renders' classy team, which ranked among the leaders in Indiana ratings. were humbled 6-1. f'Skinny Hyrum. No. 1 for lYestern, whipped Markey, the Notre Dame champ, in impres- sive style. The state champion doubles team of Beller and Lewis also trimmed the invaders, top -doubles combination in straight sets. , 4.x -- . ,5l:,5.M K ' . fs 1 Y f , 1. N' i 'F-if .ml 1-' - . I, , 31 V-l ' , iv. 1 YI 1 - . ii: :A 'il . ,, 1 4 y 1. fn .- , Pugu Three Hundred Five C '+ 2 'ff WR? axe- -f J, fff- yy f if c' ft o ef' eager.- MILES ' BRAFORD The Hilltoppers then went on a three-day rampage on foreign courts where they tripped Oberlin, Detroit City College and Michigan State College on succes- sive afternoons. Oberlin and Detroit fell 6-l and 7-l and the highly touted Michigan State Spartans were also smothered 6-l. Little Manchester then paid a visit to the Hilltop but the Hoosiers failed to produce much opposition and took a 6-O whitewashing. VVestern then competed in the Chicago Central States Tourney entering Byrum and Beller in the singles with the former and Householder in the doubles. Byrum reached the third round but had the misfortune to draw Coggeshell, the champion, and was eliminated in what critics claimed was the feature match of the tourney. The doubles combination also made a good showing, surviving until the quarter hnals. Grand Rapids junior was blanked 6-0 the following week and the Hartmen wreaked further vengeance by applying the kalsomine to Chicago Loyola Uni- versity 7 -O. The State Tourney at East Lansing almost developed into an all-Wvestern affair before the final round as Byrum defeated Beller in the semi-finals and then polished off Kane, of Michigan State, conqueror of Lewis, in straight sets for the singles crown. The doubles found the Byrum-Householder team pitted against the Beller-Lewis combination in the finals and defeated the former title holders for that trophy. Page Three Hundred Six '-If? tif? Fay, -..ft 4 'Qt ' ,wt X '.,9f ,-:- gfs fiz ,-35, gm gsi fanown and cow 4 , l 4 Ear:-11' . HOUSEHOLDER BYRUM The Michigan Collegiate Conference was almost a repetition of the State meet as Wfestern again dominated the play in winning its second successive con- ference net title. Byrum clashed with Beller in the Hnals and won and the Byrum-Householder team repeated to take the doubles by downing Beller and Lewis in a gruelling three-set struggle. XVestern annexed its tinal and ninth straight dual meet at the expense of Detroit City College. The Tartars failed to take a single match and took the small end of a 7-O score. The XYestern Invitational marked the linal appearance of the Lewis and Miles on Brown and Gold tennis teams. The state champs brought the third major title to the Hilltop by romping through the tourney to win both the singles and doubles. As usual, the redoubtable Skinny Byrum walked away with the individual honors and Beller and Lewis took the doubles after a brilliant come- back to give 'Western a clean sweep. The Hnal point standings Were: XVestern 9, Detroit City College 5, Michigan State 4, Central State 2, Grand Rapids junior College l, and Kalamazoo College 1. 1-.N rv .. , -. . J 1 . , MM .x .1 ' ' ' 'M -Y-T -fikfrru' V. I . I I' ,N A -'L .' .3.-'L-..L.'.:.. !1f- at 1 1, -Y-1, .L 1 t, -f -4.1 .y f' -3,1-1 f- Q .4 11' 'J 'L-4, 9 C. V ,V ...amw.v.s:4:b..:.m'1-'fiaimffL:iJRa1w.. -'b.Qmc-.4-.nf , Page Three Hundrzd Seven wee enown and cow ' 7 ' ? 'f v'C't :rt : C ' W' ,ipmte ' im: 1, :iii-f, .Q fmrfli-i?' fifafgkff jJrigE3fgfj5g:eg 1T5ff5,Qh tt' aqua' '- ' Q-if-2 . J.g,.f-jgizggidv I Q., . qv ,Q vi ,- Digg., - -5. J - Castler, Sheldon, Smith, Coach, O. Lyons, I. Lyons Brouwer, Gay, Morrow, l'Clf?fd1'lI,, Hauer, Murphy Varsity Cross Country EsTERN's hill and dale team started off their season with a bang when they won their first two cross country meets with slams. The Hilltoppers turned in a perfect performance against Detroit City College and they also took the first five places in the dual meet with Adrian which was also held here. The Brown and Gold team did not fare so well in the other two meets. They placed second to Michigan State Normal's great team in the Michigan Collegiate Conference meet at Ypsi, and they also placed second to the same team at the state meet which was held at East Lansing. Murphy, Gay. and Morrow, were awarded major XVYS for their work in this sport. Page Three Irlimdred Eight r ff,-ers: ff-f 'X e 'ff-' oi 2+ S --:-,'w gg-.,f1..v1-re-rffe . ', P. - at-. ..- -5113 . f 5553? -121,41-af?-aef,,.2ba Erma . 1 and usa ata has B.-isEn.x1.r. CH A A1 I-ross Green, Vander Meer, Hiller, Hobeck, Delmcr XX'ormsbaclqer. Yack. Hudnut Intramural Athletics OR the tirst time in the history of the school the students of XYestern State were given a chance to engage in a whole year round intramural sports pro- gram. ln the previous years intramural sports were only carried on during the winter and spring terms, but this year a whole year round program was inaug- urated under the direction of Mr. Charles Maher. Each event counted so many points and the team winning the most points during the year was awarded a cup for the intramural championship of the school. ln the fall term an all campus cross country run as well as a novice cross country run was staged. The all campus run was open to everybody on the campus. and the novice run was open only to those who had had no previous experience on XVestern's cross country teams. A soccer league was also organized and four teams played a four-game schedule. The games were held every Saturday morning. A football punting contest was also sponsored during this term. Over four hundred men took part in the winter term's intramural program. Two basketball leagues were organized, one league was made up of teams from the various organizations on the campus. and the other league consisted of teams from the various classes. The freshmen and sophomores each had three teams in this league while the juniors and seniors each entered one team. Thirteen teams from the Theta Chi Delta, the Forum, Country Life Club, Spanish Club. Sigma Theta Gannna. 'WV' Club, Band. Glee Club. Square and Compass Club, Spanish Club, Y. ll. C. A., Players, Oteyokwa. and Science Club, made up the organization division. Each league played twice a week, the club league playing on Tuesday and Y? ,-. i X f- If-ff , . , Eb -it ' u' . ,ac c- . L' .N ' . . ef- V,-J L, . . . ,g3eQia,,L,a.e:-'J .-. , 5 1 A A --j-7'---' ' 'r - '- -'-sh ' '-r,qg5.,'u . ,j ' as e-ee H 1 L ..z1ig...L.3.-xc ,-f.a,h4l1 Qs 6 ' laagi-f-:fi5:.s:.-a..,,,1. .1 -1 .. , I ,, , Page 'lilzrcv HllllClJL'Ll .Vine FQ? gig 4 Qc ' - ,Q ' X .,15P Y Ja- s?3!L,-5.4 'm Bnown and cow -' -,J - -,,.x , BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Frankoski, Briggs, Pembroke, Swafford l 4 OTTO VVORMSRAQHER DVIIZIICV, Proc Tlzroft' Ci0lIfC'Sf Guenther, Pray, Nickel Thursday and the class league on Mondays and Vlfeclnesdays. The XV Club annexed the title in the club league after a tight race. At the end of the regular schedule the monogram wearers were tied with the Square and Compass club and a playoff was necessary. The XV Club had little trouble in downing the Square and Compass team in the play- off for the championship. Wardls Sophomores won the pennant in the class league, finishing their season undefeated. VVard's team had everything their own way in this. f 25 ffm? Y:.. vf ,.,, .V ui. .ex x 5 n rf T 'lnn Y lf TTT? -I1.,' F1 . AL K ,,,,-.- , 'Y f lm- l I V for ee f+f:,,-J 'H T ' f 'fsi94+fs .2f. :ffl-is . r , Q - . E lf'- ' ,Lg , ,d2'?.z??i,,L'1 ..,L:'3.'.:.:-!.L.1Ees ' mgdxiafi Page Three Hundred Ten snow n and c.ol.D XJOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Fraukowsku, Briggs, Harrseu, Games, Pray Swaftord. Guenther, Nickel The :WVU Club trimmed the Sophomores in the play-off, two games out of three. NVard's won the first game and monogram wearers came back the next night to tie up the series by turning the tables on the class team. The WV Club nosed out the classmen in the last game in the over-time period. 'Nz cz:-N 4, i 1 x , ' I ' ' ' t' iiei etett b ' i if XYRESTIJNCL Cimxu-xoxs Reisig, Coavlz, NYalker, Hanson, Morrison, Yurick, Timovich Yurick, Giauuola, Timovich f ,KJV 'T 1- ' 1' 1 ze 1 'F 'V-. . i.- -'ffffl' . ff L ' I-lift? '1 ' 1 f' R A 1' ' ,, t1'.f.f5Ef21 -g V f3'TTf1'4- f '?'- -.w1us, ,, -, 1' ' 4 ' ei: - -if-:ff ' fffg-'u f'- i 2,1,...v ,-.e,,,- .., ,, ,,,, ,. Q., ., .,-- .4..r? -n-- - 1-. e'!-- -fl -, 1 ri? ' for --.ia L af- -',4-'W-M11 4 , , :-- 1 ..- ---.wwef . 1 fig 'Rim Hu-.ff.41y. -. fi rf - -. 454.1-.-cggw,-.-5-f:A.w' tit.-1. egg. -' 'Egfr-51--b - '.l-avi-: 'G . -.-:f :Huw 'ive' :xii -1. 11.37 -95 ...Ll Q,---.1 - 5 - 'j 92157152-1,43 R321 Page Three Hundred Eleven ' 'C ig, - 1 Boxixc CHixM1'1oNs Moore, Coach, Hudnut. Russo, Sanderson, Frostic The 'WV' Club also won the championship in the indoor baseball league. The organization baseball league consisted of four teams from the Oteyolcwa Club, the XV Club, the Country Life Club and the Y. M. C. A. Yackls Sophomores finished first in the class league baseball race and they had little trouble in trimming the varsity men in the playoff. taking the first two games of the three game series. ln volley ball the HVW' Club also won the championship, taking their third straight intramural sports championship. A ladder handball tournament was also held, Taveggia and Grein finishing on top in the club division and Braford finished in the first place in the class league tournament. Otto Xlformsbacker won the first annual free throw contest. Qtto tied Peclo for first place in the finals, each man making thirty-five out of fifty shots. Otto trimmed Pedo in the playoff. During the winter term a boxing and wrestling show was also staged. Classes in boxing and wrestling are conducted during the year under the direction of the intramural department and at the end of the term a tournament was held. The final bouts are held in the evening and attracted a large crowd of fans. These boxing and wrestling tournaments were conducted free of charge under the di- rection of .lock Moore and Alex Reisig, Moore having charge of the boxing and Reisig supervised the wrestling. ln the spring a horseshoe tournament was held as well as a tennis and golf tournament. These tournaments are open to every man in school and last year over a hundred men took part in these spring sports. Two diamond ball leagues are also organized in the spring. Each class has a team in the class league while eight clubs have entries in the organization league. fc, J, . - v- -fax ,Le .X -.ax I 1. . iv . 3 t 1 1 r. N r - - ' file A l 1' . f - L newly' 1 'Q 'Cnr' 'J,l4:l1ii. -113' ii V, ' . 7 F i fr 1:Mff4E 5f? 'A'- I' ' ,l ' Q K if -Tis' -'tiff-. AQ . 1 i Til 'A -'- 'Ai9-1f3i5'i'2-iilfi' f'a7.:i - s . , .-..--:..u. ask-zifxzg fassa ,Q--1-id,,:s mg .1 .s:-:Rig-f '- 04.31-i e 3,-.grffll if Pngc 7'1ll'L'r' Hllmll'4'ff T1i'rI7'z' - .L , , p. Q 1. H. .f la. . . :. t safari. 1 ,. 3 .ff .77 ' - - -' -1 e-,9-s,--:f3?- fv.:T-.ix ,.p, c s,,,,.ms:,f' sr- -qzgsim qixpl 1, ral'-f ,ff f 'K 1 'Q X ' 2' -1-wx Bnown and com ' u - 2 vu. 3 , 1 ' 4 'R 6 . i ii 1 Il L p ,.,M .0 AW? ,Q 5...5ff-H5---Nw-1 Q ., Q ii Qwi fi! 'W5H?EfEi1f if ' , B J, , If . ' 51 Ei R, if 3' i if xx 1 cv ,Q ' ' if an L Af J I V I' if M 14 59 I ? Q ,Q Q 5 2 Egg X C-av j E ' X 'Q 'X if Y? A XV 5 JJ' 2 xv in :Sy 23? A ii X 53 2 591 , ' -.,.w. . ... ,,.., . M'a,,.35M.-f.,,.i.,.,..a.H-f, ..s.f,,1e4lg+1.m-:,-,,R...-!fA..fu--- it A hl ' Freshman t etlcs ' M., Qgfi 4 I 1-'- .-,J . - - ,,' -1-....: -F - --W-1.1. -' - lv ' .1 in ' :fn . 4,1 -'Sip' L-l-vm Rv, , ,W -.X A, ' Tigx 7 - I., fdfbfgggggfggiiaiggggfef - rfeuewgg flee .g:s:5 f ggaae'ngigiziigEfSE2fiiiggE??Q3Ff5 ,ggkww cf? Bnownof-d GOI-U I-.fi Bruycker, Redmond, Monahan, VVingier, Lerch, Ulson, Marquard, Commissaris, Blohm Gill, Coach, Scott, Grien, Strenzel, Hansen, Hawley, Stapleton, Skytta, Hetrick, Timm, VValker, Reynolds, 'izzfzvzzagm' NVolbrink, Rousseau, Simpson, Rosendall, Talcott, Wilkas, Fisher, Lester, Leuschke, Stotck, Root, Grieg Taylor, Thomas, De Haven, Johnson, Betts, Elenbaas, Pippel, Baker, Bilski, Bailey, Perszyk, Black, Smyth Freshman Football 1929 ICSTERN State's Freshman football team. under the tutelage of johnny Gill, also turned in a splendid record for the 1929 season. Opening the season against Grand Rapids junior College the Frosh were pitted against a veteran team which held a considerable weight advantage. The game was played on a wet, slippery Held but the Gillmen held the Collegians on even terms until the closing minutes when a belated drive carried the ball deep into VVestern territory and a touchdown scored with but forty seconds of play remaining. Alma College Freshmen furnished the opposition in- the second skirmish but a superior VVestern eleven smashed over three touchdowns to win 21-O. The yearlings opposed the Central State Teachers College Cubs in the season's final and were forced to come from behind to trip up the invading greenshirts. Some powerful line bucking was responsible for the Hrst score but the visitors evened the count in the third period and the game threatened to end in a draw until the locals uncorked some tricky formations to win in the final quarter. Final score 13-7. ' Q I fr-. , rg ly I iw. i - ' - - -- 4 I x.-rw Y ,Y .' 1 fi 3-gig Y ' .- ig ffagfu' ' I -' , .1-q.,,, .a,,..1 ri-5 , 'Q Lf ',sxft,1.Qi4igi.fef'1f .. 1 , , , ' Q .. .W 444-..z.'vLq:Q7,ii.9'1-5-'ig-'5:a2ZYtf,EiiL's54i'gLu2'1'5L':ii3i.,,,i-if' .f,j4fi 4 ',. Page Three Hundred Fourteen i- TQT- Y 'm ,xifx-t mf? iix- if , Baousn ana cow . Gill, roach: NVoods, Rosendall, Corwin, XVeeks, Bailey, Sotox, McCarty Cook, Pugno, Bedford, Markey, Quirring, Guinuip. Dorsey Freshman Basketball 1930 ESTERN States 1930 Freshman basketball team added another brilliant sea- X son to the record of first year teams of XVestern State Teachers College by winning six of their seven games and scoring a total of 271 points against 153 for the opposition. The record for the three years the Freshman ruling has been in effect now stands at 21 games won and one lost including a string of seventeen consecutive victories. The Frosh pried off the lid by thumping Muskegon junior College 48-28. The Muskies later won the junior College Championship of Michigan. The De- troit City College yearlings proved no match for Johnny Gills clever aggregation and were swamped -17-14 at Detroit the following week. The long string of consecutive wins, which had reached eighteen, was snapped the succeeding week however, when a fast shitty outfit from Central State upset the Gillmen 38-30. The visitors exhibited some fancy basket shooting to run up an early lead on the Greenshirts who were obviously having an off night. The locals got back into their winning ways the next week and again ran rough shod over the junior Tartars from Detroit City College. Sixteen men were sent into the game by coach Gill and almost all of them took a hand in the 53-11 reverse administered the visiting quintet. The spotless record of the Michigan State Freshmen was somewhat soiled the following week when the XYestern youngsters brought back a 22-20 decision from the State capital. Albion was thoroughly spanked 41-20 in the semi-final. The Methodists were outclassed from the start and the final result was never in doubt. The final skirmish with Michigan State furnished some crack basketball, with the locals holding a 30-22 advantage at the final gun. Bob Quirring was the individual star with fifteen of the total points to his credit. W .:' --- -- 1 'ggkevm' .stars W Qui! W ' . ,ggi 5.4.2, 131' E ----af V A -. ,., ,-- ax gg 11:4 'fc--' -. , gn. .- Y ,- Lift-r 1-L'-L' 4 l. ff.-.:a'c.-rf-,,er-.Ju-e.--:.a,:-Y.asL - t- . - elzsaa--f..,.,.,-v -1 - . p: .gif-8 . ,, ., -A ,-.1 . - ...,v Page Tlzrcc Hundred Fifteen ,,f..f:' I I-11 fi- ' .- mr f ' 459 5:9 ,-1 , -nag Q 1-550 TE-a 3 V5 1 lil., Tl ,, Eg' i zif Vt V fff4?3r V ' ki' Q 95 'if-F3 -L l ,Si JK-Q .gif Ui n Q U Q4 Q Luv qGLlii yr,,,Q,93 in . , .v,,.........,..,a.. ,, , , 23 U ,E Flannigan, Starner, Norlin, Brooks, Arnoled, Balmer, Krill, Rimmel, Eccles, Castler, Patterson Harris, Dykstra, Althoff, Swartz, Schrier, Utter. Jones, Gay, Pedo, Overton, Smith, Cuaclz Freshman Track 1929-1930 ESTERN State! yearling track team opened their outdoor season winning their first meet from the Grand Rapids Junior College thin clads. The Notre Dame frosh turned the tables on the local team a week later when they nosed out the junior Hilltoppers. The freshmen closed their season at the state inter- collegiate meet when the two mile relay team placed second in the special freshmen relay race held at East Lansing. The yearlings lost their only indoor meet to the Notre Dame frosh at South Bend. The green clad relay men placed second in hoth of the relays that they were entered at the Michigan State Relay Carnival. The young Hilltoppers placed second in both the mile and the half-mile relays. ,rf 7 -'-Nr: V , .f' ' 1 ll' ,4 ,A N A j-T, '1 --. -X I M , N 1? 2 f, 5 - , .- s f ' 'W-' . I 9 gy m .f V 1 4. L- , :mi-5453.9 ' , ig, 15' A -- '.i',r1 'JKT yi ,-t -L A i . 1 ., .,-idx, , ,, ,, ' .2slgg,g5,-if- Liga ,. ., ..1LQT1lat -- f --9 I 1 ---- FSL ' ii' ' ' ,ri - 'if ' '1i'371 'E Page Izrcu Huzzdrvii Si.rtucn 6 ik V fi XF A-P . '-5' or F A 1 -rw: .,.- ' . AeT A n and sub! ' ' , ...rg ' :il V- 4 P Qisf, Q T, ,Bible .g,:.g,Q4,, ig 53, . gf J 'f 1' liealfdf jiioe. F frlff arf, g .. l .. T i-- ,Sri-Els .Q .V 1.935 t his I ,V., .r AWYER. Z 1 VHIA N4-KVM K Vg Q VM It mx W iq, ,, QQ. u ' . J. ssc' V ix ' ' 1 .Ei fa! I 3. s, K A . V V .V -r.STL'o .f sl MV V V, T ,V zum ti. WP Y ffzifr- t i f 355 4 Y .3 'V 15, F F I I ., H ,lm VF A Lf I, V: ,, ix, Y xref., ,kj ,Zu I ., k, J I' Q- . 1 : m x A ,nvk K, ., .. . V- YA 6 i 'T ,L - .1 , w g J t ' ,g K Qpsgf - ,Q Gill, couch, Taylor, Fant, Harper, Raymond, Edgecomb, Vmmzagcr XY0lf. XVitinko, Neigentind, Black, Malone, Shirkey Merrifield. XVard, Yack, Denner, Corbat, Pcllegrom. XVickham Freshman Baseball 1929 H15 yearling pastimers under john Gill started the season with the Michigan State youngsters as the opposition in the nrst skirmish. The pitching of ll-litinko was quite up to par but the batting power was decidedly missing with men on bases. lYestern jumped into a four run lead in the seventh but the Aggie Juniors got to lYitinko in the last two frames and pounded out just enough tallies to win. XYitinko's wildness proved his undoing when the winners took advantage of the seven free tickets to tirst he passed out. Xeigenhnd, a southpaw from the Thumbl' district, made his debut in the next game with the Ypsilanti Xormal Fresh and hooked up in a great pitching duel with Hughes of the visitors that ended in a l-l draw after l2 innings of play. ln the second game of the series with the Michigan State yearlings weak stickwork again cost the l-lilltopper crew another victory when they were held to a single hit by the State hurler. Only six bingles were taken from the offerings of Frits lllack but they were grouped well enough to push three runs over the plate. After piling up a three run lead in the early innings of the final skirmish with Ypsilanti the Fresh saw the advantage vanish as an opposing slugger lifted one of Neigentind's shoots over the fence for a home run. That blow was all the winners needed as the Gillmen were unable to overcome the handicap and lost 5--l. The seasons final was a big day for Fritz Black and his cohorts as the former shut the Central State Freshmen out without a hit or run in a nine-inning game while his supporting attack clubbed out enough hits to win 5-0. XYestern scored one in the first, two in the sixth and two in the eighth. XVolf, with two hits, and two runs, led the offensive and although several errors put the Cubs in scoring position Black always had enough left to erase the final batsman. --X Q53 L',,.V1,2:E-ig-t gl' jjghaai. ,,V Yi: V Page Three Hundred SE'7'CIIf6ED1 , ,T , Y 5, ,,- :f-.5--:-bf.,.,'v:.- .. -MEXEQ. e-me -,? t'es 1' TT- E, - 5, ,M f 1 - .,, .a ,L rf., f' st:-I , , - ...P 1- ,J-5 V -, iq, A ga, e ,-1 - ' - ' x ,511 H -JM. ,, ,,-.t -. Q- - gr f -.f Qtiiti ' K as anown and oo ta Pratt, Forbes, Smith, coach, Long, Yurick Freshman Cross Country ESTERN Stateis yearling cross country men engaged in but two meets during their hill and dale schedule and they were victorious in one and they were defeated in the other meet. The frosh turned in a victory over their Mich- igan Collegiate Conference rivals, the Detroit City College frosh. Kalamazoo Cen- tral High School, the state high school cross country champions for the last three years, turned in the only defeat against the Hilltop yearlings. Moine was the outstanding man on the hrst year team. Several of the frosh also competed in the novice and all campus cross country run which wassponsored by the intra- mural department. Page Three Hundred Eighteen aqui Ji X ..v?' Q N Fit' gg , Bnown and c-ow ' ,ig I wi . Y' ' 1 ff.. , f 13 .--,ga . ' -rf 'illi Q14 X I3 ' ' ' 5 Weir:-' 3, 0 5,-5.-. .,, .'g,s:v, -f ' , 1 Y ' 4 3 X F , , .gr- ' ' . . . '. V-.Q : -.75 1 ' up-1. ,. W g, .' , . f-43. V . -we Sorenson, Bush. Bowersoxs, Trumble, Rohl, VVard Freshman Tennis 1929 s IF they had taken their cue from the Varsity, the VVestern Freshmen racquet wielders also turned in a clean slate for their season's performances. The yearlings participated in three meets, opening with the strong Battle Creek College team at the Food City. Led by HI-lap Sorenson, of Elkhart, the Western aggre- gation eked out a 4-3 victory in their initial appearance. The youngsters then surprised the Michigan State Fresh by handing them a 5-2 trimming on the Spartan courts. Doped to Win, the home netters were rather outdistanced by the steady driving of the Hilltop contingent, and could take but a pair of singles matches for their lone triumphs. The closing meet brought Battle Creek for the return engagement and the final score again showed the lVestern first year men ahead 5-2. Sorenson was the outstanding performer of the squad although several others also showed enough consistent play to warrant their winning a numeral. The en- tire squad was composed oi: Sorenson, Elkhartg Rohl, St. Iosephg Trumble, Kal- amazoog XVard, Almag Bush, Detroitg Bowersox. Q Yr J : I ihlv M if T W f ' I vm' 1 ' in V 1- T i , ' 04' ' , -A . W . -, i .. ri?- . T-'eff'-3. .' ' ' ,, ' o-ifi..f:f tw-if -' T . ' 3' T' - .1 Jer-- . ., . . uf' -A -.-.4-,., 4-.-H, ,, I. - -v Q- K .F V. h,t5.:.-'51.f V. 1 ' cenggjxfigbairu, . P - :Q -.-.re---L-fs.-15 Page Three Hundred Nineteen -- ,,- A , Y Y- - - ffnzwz ,,. 4- U--'--V4-gary-ur: , V..-TJ:-3-,L -, Y .::.1,f.,,.V -ff:-f ' H 'K'-51.3.--RSEVV. -3 - -1-A:-ff --,fl-4: -.-,v-,,..- -:Q-,., Heq.,-x,, .- , L-Af' 'Y 1- . .n f,f'1-'J'-: El-34 fi gi Qiff ,' fn, . 1 1 f, 'pf f. k - , 7. Q, ,.., , . ., V V'- fAs ':451i,f2Z,jii.'.l',M .W ,Y-L 11 2 j-41 li- .1 ins- f ,1 ,, .- - I '. fQ affg.Qg m1 ga- rvgfagii 52.4-f-16411 WJ, Pinus' um' I1 .H 0.41, mm Kaul vu we Page Three Hundrrd Twenty if V 1 z v g 1, , P P 'E '51 - 3 Y ,, f- x Y Ar-5i:'A s '17 I- - I .WN , ' ' . Fi. n LD 327.375, -- .-f..o .1 J iv ' 5' ' ' . 'fff?f-M2321 '75 E i 1' T- , in . f L 5 Af 9 g A ' EF 5 sl 5 , 5 ea H ri T? T Q . , 'g 5 1 Q iq g 2 I , li A 3 , fl , .3 E fi Eh ., -1f:::i.b.fb?a:v.g,,gS.,,,,,h,-mx 5 , A, ..7:r::::::?v:,f:f2Q1k:Q.:ff.ww. ,M ,,,, fam W .,,. ,M J! f M .4 ... 55: LIA- ' x. I. MZ. .... J .,.'f5g1jg,3 ' A ,W , QM. .., J :Qtg,M,x..,.E,..A.Yif?fv,'fff5l W omen,s Athlet' 'ill 74'lfVr?5Xg7 '-N33 fx , I' A, - ui ' 1 F f Q ip. fi f - , ., an 21 ' V 5-,':.+1emm,-Aw1',. Z' ,N '+-H -h L- . 4, -I , ,. V-:ip-.-1A qv- -1... ' ' wvsi - T53 3 -Nm ' ' 15 '15f'J4-i 1.'-ffgi-if 11-1 ' ' f -'M - -1.--. r. -ir: . ., ,-r--.-,NJ ww- V r - . xifi.-Pfgfl gh .If 'Ig-'fly 521.34 'F f2-fm?igW- - ...Jifap ff4l6'5l'fSif'2t '.,i.i:Q-'C-I igiI ig: - fi . s . . . .. .1 ' r 5'Twfa iff! iw? WT17f'i'4lwI ,gi V.-67 iff' tiff? il FH gf:-.-ji. -P2 ,., M Er-f1'hJ Lf J -all-laf ffl -af' hw' 1-'easpfai gwl.1':,f3f Mooms CLARK CUMMINGS MULLEN VESTAL MILJEVICH Women's A thletic Association HE XV. A. A. was organized in the fall of 1927. Its aim is to enter every ' woman of the college in some activity preferably one that will carry over after college, as well as offer recreation now. The 1929 and 1930 VV. A. A. program has been the fullest in its short history. A great many activities have been offered. Basketball, under the new system of team formation, brought out the largest number of girls. Departmental, society, rooming house teams and ambitious Specials participated in the tournament. The fall term was enthusiastically begun with the Big Barn Dance, fol- lowed in the winter term by a clever 'KTwo by Two party. The spring term saw a -dinner for the Sports Council, lloard, Orchestra, basketball squads and archery squads, besides the regular mid-term spring party. The W. A. A. Orchestra was organized, which furnished excellent music for the social activities. The VV. A. A. constitution was revised in the spring of '3O. Ofiiccvfs 1j1'6SI.lI1L'I1l' ........ ........ . .. JUNE XTILJEVICH I'zcv-fvr'0.v1'd01zi ...... . . , ALICE CLTMMINGS ,S'z'c1'vfa1'y-Trvaszzzw'. . . . TRYNA HOEBECK 1J'IlZ1IiCifjF rlffnzztagvr. .. ..... HlJI.LIS MooR12 S'fv0z'f,r illmzagcr. . . . . . . .,..... MON4 CLARK Rernrdcz' .,....... ............ . .. ALTfX :WCDERMOTT Advisers Miss EDITH M ULLIEN Page Three Hundred Twenty-two Miss HIXZICI. PADEN Miss DOROTI-IX' VESTAL - - ff'-by -v. -'ifj' .V f-Q1-3 - Lg:-+C a...- g,..:-v'.'f- . ' 441' fiffiqzifff, ,Fi , ,,::..,, ,+,,,..,s, , 5 '34 ix -:s 1-2.2.2, mi.,- k :iff if Boese, Uclell, Fowler, Hamilton, MacFarlane, Tindall W. A. A. Orchestra The XV. A. A. Orchestra, the first of its kind at this institution, was organized through the efforts of the Executive Board with Miss Ruth Boese as its leader. It furnished excellent music for the i'Two by Two Party, several matinee dances, XVOIUCHYS League dance and for various organlzations including its own. 'XVillitts, Busman, Roelofs, Nelson, Pettyjohn, Overton, YVinterhoff. Gay, Collins Page T111-ec H11ndrt'd Twczziy-tlxrce Socciiarz Hamilton, Merson, Keim, Moore, Miller Andrews, Vander Brook, McDowell, Boekeloo, lVeed The finals in the Hfth annual intramural volley ball tournament for girls were played off Wfednesday night, March 12, in the YVomen's Gymnasium. The first team finals were won by Janet Teale's team of 10:00 10113 Class. The second team hnals were won by Eleanore Knowlton's team from the S200 10113 Class. Six Physical Education classes were divided into teams. This year eight teams BASEBALL Tompkins, Opal, Finlayson. Redmond, Hall, Potts, Huth . Jones, Wfarsllcfski, XVendel, Brant, Black, Ford Page Three Hundred Twenty-four v ' w 'S:I'.1L2'4.,Lf fm, ,aft - , - 'Ln :rift I'-14+-fa-f'fQ.fl'u . xg: f Qi, 'W er? B law ill D a n d G Q MJ A . .--'fl VV. A. A. SPEc1ALs BAsKE'rB,xI.L Smith. Xifolfe, XVillits XVauchek. Busman played in the finals including approximately eighty girls, and three hundred and seventy in the preliminaries. Teale's team won the championship. XV. A. A. KIAIOR BASKETBALL The 1930 major basketball tournament was filled with exciting and close matched play. The initial game between Sophomores and Freshmen ended 35-14 in favor of upper classmen. Next the Sophomores won from the Seniors who felt the loss of an injured player. Score 33-12. juniors won f rom the Freshmen by a score of 28-21, and then trimmed the Seniors by a score of 32-23. The Seniors had little trouble in trouncing the Freshmen to the tune of 23-16 score. In the last game of the tournament, the championship game ended a tie between the Juniors and Sophomores at 22 all. Valley Ball The major Physical Ed. classes held a tournament at the end of the year. The juniors won with the Sophomores. the last year champions, finishing in the runner-up position. The Seniors were third and the Freshmen were fourth. Soccer During the Fall term the major Physical Ed. classes held a soccer tournament which the Sophomores won. Baseball The Sophomores won the championship in the baseball tournament that was held during the Spring term. faxfr---S L f-fizf :da I X17 N ,764 jr bf-NN t l l , .,, '- x. ':1 :'-vgf+:g9L1 'f at ii- E131 6 2,11 .- gf-:r:f.ff1 -V .- - '42, ' - : ' , f Yi F:4. . ff' - i U -t 'ef My A, - ,, . .2 s rw. ' ' - .Lge .33 . QQ, 4 1. M,-f,-5,51 , - ,f' ' tv- if. 3 ,. . - -ii? A , Y- E '- --- ' YY ' F1w+-if 'L .4 2 'S' ' '- - .ir A Page Tlzrcv Hundred Twerltysfizfe 3 sf' E 34533-251 K i fs 1 -. ik As. -4 14 1' if ,VIP ii . .-. . 'A W i os-'fl Qe':' 'oi-P affrg? ? R Q 'QL .1-71 Q 44 BROW W and Gow li-Z5 A MAJOR VOLLEY BALL Potts, Oom, McDermott, Huth, Warshefski Smith, Vlfendel, Clark, Finlayson W. A. A. Basketball ASKETBALL was organized differently this year in an effort to enter more girls into competition. Departmental, society, Specials and rooming house teams were organized. Eight teams competed in the Round Robin Tournament, A series of twenty-eight games were placed from which Country Life, Carmel House and Specials presented the strongest teams. The finals found the Country Life and Specials tied for the championship, each having lost one game. GENERAL VOLLEY BALL CHAMPs Kowalk, De Meyer, De Fluent, 'l'eale, Anderson Ingle, Moore, Downes, Burns Q , f ' i- Ha fx 1 -if 54415 , Q - ' W ' , N111 f . 7 -nr . ix . , , , , 12 - -JH-air: ' 77- 1 ' - ' 'T' ,J ,rf 5.1 in , 'u :i 1-U . Lf' glif'L '.,iJ' 5:7 -Lili -1 . ' ,, i ' 1 , SFF.. 14' ' S ,- ' ' Y -- ,i'i1,i'-145. ' ' ' ' i ,Q tears, r-if vi If-A Ld -f -- fa Y P-A ----ff'-W N , .1 a. . . 1 -if t:f?tr1kf'f 'if V , , f - '-faiitg' f V , if k, .Z .. ' . , -X7 ' -' ' -gf.. 'I-4' 'J-Q -'4 , .V L ,A 1'-A X -.-.14 i'4'IS,j if:-R.. -'71 A .,-- - ,, L:g.l.,,- A-,VL A f .e . ,, jff .f. Q-pg 'fe f new 5 if 'L ' -N r -ii4e-11aL--fa'-'-. a. ,C aaa: m.4ff.lif.fQS Page Three Hundred 7'weuty.ri,r me --11,91- Q 4 K 'Q ' 'S' YW Q BROWUG-1d cow JUNIOR BASKETBALL Oom, Potts, Huth, W'ende1 Ford, McDermott, Clark, Warshefski Jones, Smith, Finlayson, Black Tennis Tournament A very popular sport among the Coeds was the tennis tournament held in the Spring term. A large number of girls participated in the preliminaries. 4 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL MacFarlane Andrews MacDowel1 Vanderbrook, Kelm, VVolfe fbi ,qfpzif-N Ng ' 5 V ', .V I 1 '- ,K l - A+. 5' .'1 ' . -,, A , A , ' ,,,, , '- L l l 'rin ., .Jn if 5 2 52 . ,Siva-. :lc Lwiggexgi eg ,uss L f Q5 Aw-r:i.1if ,- -',1f.Tlii gg- rf' - , - 41:55:11--ffgt.L'-: fig i9'T,i5L!5s.9sT51,225215-i,.f'gJ'li'2'i:f-P f, .Z'ffi-',1a5,-5349-'- EE' . , - ,,,-, :fills x ' Q- N3 5 aiufif -sir' ll,-rr.. is -in 773 I ii -A I V-aws.V:.L, T T'.iQ.,. -1 ,.l .. L Page Three Hundred Twentykxvven m??? Yl ' .-- vx - Kvig Qt: W xx- X-12.1245 t M new n d 5,1 - .. L 1 fm ' WJ - fi:-1-:eww -5-5,1 I . ,N U gf? -1'-Rh -' Nia L5 lk ,f ,.-L! yzv-?f-5-Nr F7471 lg-xx K U.. ..-,-- , ' - ' fu, - 5 ' , .L+ ' .- gg, , -174 ...-.4,.gf? ,V 1,45 f' X A , -?:.Zi.L' .' '1 V- . A . 2 .f'4'S', -' :'i' f1Q-5i-2g5-i-,1L- - ' -,'-:- .r . --- la- ,.-' it W- ' - pf-'-- -' S ' --'f 1 1 Lufiw 45 -- -' llPf'? 1.-H' -1: -'-.- A- '.- -jtQa44'::.,?a.-Jr fqlf, ,U - ' 'iggdf-LI 5',f:5rT3' ' ' .5 -aa y.j':i .TE.,:, K- : U A-C,,1:, . qs:,-.w:a?Q5e-5. 7 Vgrbl vb, 7 -4 ' -' 1 .. Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight ffm-2 ,ff 4 'K 1 iq ' i if i Q55 , Bnownqnd cow 5 Z u L is 5. L 4- A I 4, ii fl 4 1 N w -.5,..,:p,' A-aw' :-.?r..gr,,,,...Q ,.?f:,.-----,--f 1-F-f-gin A 1 il Q ' zu mg!! 'xxWmi3j7 il, 3 f :F 4 ,ff xxviif ,ffiyd KW-,. ' 5 ei if 1' if if EAR as if i . XR I Y 5- 1- xi X3 X ii? 3 fx- r - . E 9 - 'Z-Tiff if rr-A-QE.:-2 1 Llmaw-w,4i..Wm,v5M,m?wW.Ji:i.15TaE Advertising i and Satire ISS My 1 L i W -i, 'ls 'i i ' ,-fc J .. :n'..w,-.f, .U-L'-H f ,w-HQ--, ..:,f5?1i5if iii. - 4f.?i1f:,'2E- x .dyjiiff'b3.iiNf:E4?32E' 'l-1 1.1 . g.1?Gf'v11re1r1age'ff1 1 -. - ivfs-Vifui. sfeflmff 2 ' A mesa: Q. '?RE E5 .1 .AE -3 -iz: if-.cage 13512. af 1 -iieagfgs 4, 5. . J.z25i49rf5g 'mg ff' - we - .mfg 32,1 ir .rf -f 5' , ,, E.. .Fi i ' ' :Q ' ?f- . e? w ' - 'viii .a fc , '25, if .ni- L he 2 5:31 -26' ':- .. 'E' i 421, 'f ,wwwsa , QWQHW4 N gg Q -'W 1f'R.f'g'-ff, -r ,.,,4,..sr-' r,-,-fig - ' ' 1115: 5. 1 sv. 1: . A-....:,,f,j H. ..,. . ... -A . ,. ,L if .. ,. , .. W- 5, , A, ,, vw, , Hg, 1 la- 'fu , ' '.-4 if. '7 I'v- '95 -. .,f,65n, , .. 5 .45 ,.:Bf,y,,1.?- V. , M. . 4 Aw:-s,32'f' Af,'a::le-' cf 1' viqfzfizii 5-ij: . -9 gitglz? GE 5-,ff Z: Um. - .- , - :'-ffY?2.9Y1Y' Al. Lovrrniql W, 'fig 4.4,,qrt-,.g,t,,3Z,,hqp5rgbLWM,M,,kK.l3Xrywiff,-g1cf3,w-,..u vw...-ic. PRELUDE I've plucked these fruits from the campus-tree Packed and coated 'em with Havored philosophy I ship them to you, Hthe treafs on mef, If the taste is bitter do11't send 'em back C.O.D 7 1 P , S. ,P . 'vn rgw iac 46 H Bnoum and Goto 7 1 5 V ,, W I I xg N 'T -, uh Q f- h . - : - I . . 1 Li at ,asf ' al: i 'iff T' 1 .I , 'G' ,4 -. 7 , .U Z5-'-,-I ',1-Q 1. 1 .r' ' ' -ft'-.L--'Lit l.f.'x ,i.:1:E 1 is NN S I , .J ll as 1 I 5 E- x W , gf. Qt., 'wg A ,':?' l yi 1' 4 91 I ' X' Z . Q -as Q G E . . Ejx I J 7 -7 N 1 ' Gif, '- ' K . - F' z .I I 'I 15' l if x if ? H 172-Z'f'i 7 v' - 'A xe -55 5- 335' - 5 ' ' NL 2135- fl 5 I f,-.-3 43, QL ' if- fu w w ' 2 JA' 4 YJR., -5' f 4 -, yfm s Q-4 ' I 1 I T , . 4 E V I Rex MSIMPU i'KINGH HAIADAM., USPORTV THIS ls NOT A FRESIIMAN GROUP BUT A PICTIIRE or QTHliR DUMB .ANIMALS TIIAT FREQUENT OUR CAIIIIUS OR some twenty-six years our beautiful campus has gone to the dogs. For that length of time it has been a rendezvous, hangout, and headquarters for all the neighborhood dogs. Here we can constantly espy large clogs, small clogs, thick dogs. thin dogs, elongated dogs. shrunk-up dogs, dogs of all sizes and shapes, Poodles. Danes, Set- ters. Hounds. Spaniels, Pugs, Collies, Pomeranians, Mastiffs, Harriers, Malteses, and mongrels of all types and breeds. They come strolling into our classes, they wander into the library, they interrupt our assemblies, they play dog-gone games in our halls and share the drinking fountains with us. lfor twenty-six years we have been seeking relief but no relief has come. lVe have appealed to the International Relations Club-no relief. The Early and Elementary Clubs couldn't help and the Student Council was too busy with their controversy over the library clock-and Hag-pole-and wouldn't go dog- crazy. The Seniors have sought relief by purchasing canes in order to keep the pests away from them and many a dignified Senior has broken his 32.05 cane over the back of some canine. Cfonfinizvd on page 333D If-f b VV, 'H-T 7 5? ' V 'I K Lf A p. ' ' x .K K I dsl..- . I IJ. :ls jg. 1,9 ,561 , 1- ' if ff ' ' .- ,lg . v,-ffl-.I.:.-1-'f - . . :wif :.fk.,r-. . as ,. '. :g'-- X. ia- -Y, vf - . 'r 2 '. In 4' '. 53 ' 'Q' .fajzj ,ffl ' ' ' ' 3' V f ' -I V, .- ,- ' '- -s lfl 'gffipfll--. W- It 7 if . f , -V A - - I -i' fy i. an -,,:'b2--q:!:g.I -As, . , A--.Lab-:.::4.1 .3 41. - li' - - - - Lv .L ff' f -I-s A-ff s Page Tlzrce Hmm'1'c'd Tliirty-one ..-Z. Q e .., rfcqp Iefeqgg. ' ,' T 4 'Qi 7 ' ' X 'ip' .' -I-gf -fx gg, V ag. v ,i A , Y 4 . -ue, ,w ., V 4 o I ' T. vw, -3129... IQ 3 24 ,. . , -11.-11-..--.11..,.,,-1,, 1111111111-1 1 1 -n1-uu-nu- 111:11 -nu-1+ uI1u1un 1-111-1 1 1 1 1 1 i I - - I Battery and Electrzc I 7 New Asia Cafe . I : Service I I Kalu11141E'00'.i Ilvst Plarc' C2ll'IJl1I'6tO1' Radiators I I fa Dum and Dam-I' S 1 t I 5 2 Special Sunday and peefome CH I I Holiday Dimiers - Also B A T T E R Y C Q T After-Theater Parties M 86 T X ELECTRIC 0. I Phone 2-1411 N 1 U 131 XY. KAL' AVE' I T 107-109 lu. Micliigau Ave - - -..-....-....-1..-.........-....- - -.,..-...gL .i....w ...- .I-,I-....- -...-..,.-,.,-....-. ------------..I-ng. .5...-,...------....---- I 1 T I f I CHEAP BREAD i I VAN BOCHOVPYS CHEATS I i Home of Good Flowers T I 2 I Peter Pan I i - I : Bread i I . I I 223 S. BIQRIJICK ST. 15 g00cl 5 1 -Byegd i I 3 I 2 I THE PETER PAN BAKERS --I Home O-wuvrl Bakvry T I Iilmvvzw lflfirfd to All flzc W'01'lfl I I 1 1 I --..-----...---....-1.5. -5-1---1------------. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN TRANSPORTATION l1zz'iz'n V011 .lx A Regular Patron Ov' For Special Basses ANYWHERE :XNY TIME BEST EQUIPMENT Regular Service to Kalamazoo - Grand Rapids - jackson - Detroit and Lansing P Tlirrr llimdrnl Tliirfy-ficwl KW 4 it I 'iii 2' 7 321353 ' 2743 Blzown and Goto ,LL .i..1..1..1..1..1..1ln1uu1-11, 1 1 1.,1..1.,,i, I S 2 1 1 The Co-op Store carries T E 11 complete line of ? 1 THE i 1 GOOD-RICH CANDIIES i 5 Sold by HIC if Goodrich Candy Co. 1 175 E. XVater Phone 2-4331 1 ? 4' ...........-..- .. -..-........-.........-..g. CCOnlinucd from pagr 3315 If action is not taken soon I predict that their multifarious presence will be everlasting and eternal on the XVestern campus. Police-dogs will have to be summoned to take care of the clog-traffic. VVatch-dogs will have to be posted to safe-guard the peace and the serenity of the grounds. But if precaution is taken before hand we can get rid of some of the congestion by placing some of Frank XVebb's signs around the campus emphatically indicating that only faculty dogs be permitted to breeze around. The dignity of the institution must be preserved. .1.n1 1 1..1.,1..1..1..1..-n-1.-11: aiu-nu-an-u1n ---1i11-1 I THRIFT RIEANS VVISE SPENDING AND XVISE SAVING 'X' First National Bank and Trust Company ,.1,.1 1.-1....,.1u1-u1n1.....,.1..1..1,.. Bond Supply Co. XVHOLESALE Plzmzvbing, Heating, Steam Mill and Well Supplies .!......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..- -..-.Q 9119 L cDRCHESTRAS Q JIL 1 or INTERNATIONAL FAME i CHARLIE FISCHERS Q A L GLOBE TROTTERS 1 1 and COLLEGIANS I l N0 Brftvl' .411-x'tx'l1v1'I' 7 249 N. R056 St. L OFFICE I KAI,,xxI,xzoo, XIICHIGAN L 914 So. Vlfestnedge Ave. i 'i Dial - 25747 - 6418 - 29245 i iilvtllv vllvllv-tlltll1ll1ll1ll1'llvIlvl llliliil li i'l' TT?1 l 'llillTl '1'lillT 'in' vw' AR .--. N E5 ' ' ' ' V M - iii A p .lp 5 8 ti ,Q .,L,4.,2H- A, 1 ,E . f 'gi f, gjs-,sl 1 Page Three Hundred Thirty tlr ,- I K r fT.1IfJQ.E2i -:i 2 -1 .zf-Y XM 4,231- ,-Y - 1: ,-: -1 1.6- ,-r,, B x '-1. -1-fm, f 4... gsm Z 51. 1' ax, a',w.r , E L, 'ga-0.91 ,7L 1 . l., V. T, -if V is 3 35205951 amci CULV X ' f TIIIE PEAK OF PERFECTION ls f1I7f Ul'l'l1f In EUCV3' JIUIIIOIIS 1501111116500 BAND OR CADET UNIFORM and S11j9er1'01f Quality Cap Ma 11z1 fact 111' edby THE HENDERSON-AMES C0 KALAHIAZOO, MICH. Cf1I'UIOgS Frvf' O11 Rfqzwxf Compliments of a FRIEND Mk , ,Lg Page Tluee Huvzdred Thirty-four -i- ,qqfa f f , s W B fs as -' sais BRGHH it and GOLD Bill Loving A scholar, gvntlvman, and cz star on the track Sfvaks a little Polish 'wiflzoizl a crack. --SPORTIXG YOUTH Bill was one of the big shots on the track team ever since he came to Vllestern. He claims that he had the best time of his life during his freshman years. He has been with us here so long that some people are beginning to scratch matches on him thinking that he's a statue. No, Bill is not a permanent fixture with the school. . .he will leave us some of these years, ...As I was saying, Bill is well known on the track for his hurdling. He got that way from jumping over fences with the policeman behind and now he is reaping in the medals as one of the best hurdlers this side of the Kala- mazoo River. Nevertheless, the school has been mighty lucky in having such a noble per- sonage as Bill on its rostrum, and Bill says that he'd rather have it there than in some county jail. just like the rest of the college boys, Bill has a girl too, and he calls his girl Dandruff. The name does seem sort of odd and the other day I asked Bill the A'why of it and Bill an- swered so cutely, I call my girl 'Dandruff' because she is always falling on my neck. q..-...-..-.,-..-......- - - - - ... ....-. 4. , . 2 I l . i I I Power To I Pass ' I I I I i 1 I i I T DIXIE G.-is I 2 I i Xriviz-Nox ETHYL I I as I i T ,Ji all Dl.I'l6' f I i Gas Stations I : I I 2 .-.. .....-... - - -W-I+ 4. '13 y .f e f sww ff , 1 ' -4' J-g'i,.tL . rs9? i't. iwzlf' ft, ate' .. it ,.f 2-: u g , it '- is f' ' JU -fpf?eJW4:5'-Egg 'f-F., .si 45, e f ' ' ..fsi'E?f:ttagg5f25-.4 5 iffy - -' i ' a:gafsi'QR1 'i 555252, -s,:g'2ar2'!3i?i?!ir Q553,+:a. I 1 'ag .g.yf'i ' - 5 . 'Epi .- 94 :'rQ:'f2k,.iqi? ' 7 :1 XB .4 .-1' I' I9-k .if-gli-9 . 1 1- ,' ' xi- -Q . - F lair 'L 'big . 1 - ,I :..E,:5,.5,aQ5:. ' , r ,, 59? 1195.1 '- -' ' ,'42'?i' .4 - X -'. :K B .. 'E ' :'LQ5.,,, .24- ai: sf' 5 M, .. ich. . if S . f . rmiovifij, . nam-new ' .2282 Quinn i,i11i 1,i1 1 -u-I ag 5 I 1 2 I The Students Store OAKLA D PHARMACY I at i I Qnmztbing T I Stunt i 2 I I ' 733 XY. Micnniswx Av. T l 5 - I I t ,-,. ..... .....-. . ...-iq. Page Three Hundred Tliiriy-fre OUR relatlves and fr1ends have you Wlth them ln Photographs Student Photographers for iifteen years Wfe hue emoxed ind 'lppletmtecl xom p 1t1cm1 C tm tht plea me of hem xoux photo 1 lphu SLOCUM BROS Puo'1oCR XPHI RS Ix AI AH A700 NHLH . . . t these many years and trust we may continue to have X s ' ' Lf ' ' ' Q1 . ,, Q X 1 . A A . , , , . T -SL Vt fig? Xia ' FL .-.,NQr-.,, fi, ,.-Uk Aj- ff K sky f- to r -if Dorothy Haight N,-,-r . --C ' V -. f:f4fT'? -- .. , - gy.. sg, -5,3514 111111 hiv' goodly flcvrls will 1l1'l?U.Y1ll'C luv'- , , -Ji .-.2 22-'15 . pq., ,lx a hut tlasi .bflllltlll Council Trcasmu I., . :, ,.,,,a Q f,4,-3.-A'-, . i C G w eeks '-A - - 111 - M - xMPUs OSSIPER ' ' -f e-s w ' :.Qgii ?ff sf '.,. 1' . H . I , Y . A I 5 - ,H .-- ' A,. ,,c, 5+' -9, - gy irfp, It one tant say anything good about .1 per- NS- 511 -xg . Lz ig efa yf, son 1t's for the best to keep one's trap shut. ,'1'15L 44 in 'X' I expect to write volumes and volmues about E. if ,B Dorothy and l'll never mention the fact that 1 . .r. A e ,t ge mg- . . . Lf , , ul- she comes from Ionia Cjust a secret between '- ,, .,ez,?g::f ' w p '5' you and me-the rest will have to guessb. W N520 ' iqlziffffi' Keeping the accounts straight for the Stu- ., -f , 1-, ., '. :rv 4 - . - 5 5? ' 2.5--lsi? 4 dent Louncil has been Dots noteworthy posi- 'Q Lhfigwg af eq- ' tion. She took care of all bills that came in if 22 r and went out and she could tell you exactly . . -L 1 Q 5 5? ' e c 3 ix 5 J r ' ,iff ,f4' 9? 'Y' 1 satis Lili! I t DOROTHY If' S? gg .' ' giMPlN5'r9f1h ' olu1n 1 1 1:-n-uinn1n -111-1 1 I how many empty seats there were when the gang was coming home from the booster trip. Her outside attentions were drawn upon the tennis courts-not that she was a tennis enthus- iast but that there was an enthusiast upon the courts. Geometrically speaking, things equal to the same things are equal to each other and this pair is just naturally inclined math- ematically and spiritually. But. heed-take caution and observe, my dear lady, before taking the drastic step, that the time of a tennis coach is generally spent in courts, that he always talks about love to his opponent and is at the end of the rachet all the time. ... -tv ----- -.-.. -.-----.-.--U.-.1-..-ti' 3 l 3 I i Keep in Touch with Your Alma Mater THROUGH l 1 2 I 1 TEACHERS COLLEGE 2 I ! : I HERALD I If Puts the Knot in the 1 Tie Tlmf Binds 3 l i Subscribe before you leave school and l renew each year after l I 4 I 1 E .5....i... -.-.-..-,.-..-t.-...-,- - -ft ------- ------- ------- ----+ Ex,-'i.'lfg , l fQ 5 Page Three Hundred TIxi1'ty-seven -f-'C-F 1-'- K' 1 J 7'..- a..: -X.-ia' - , - -. -1. 1' 1-1- - - - I, ' '- 1f if, f,-j., --if ' ' f'Sj.ff',ffs f' F .-. - . .I A-,,,, .1 ,lv-N 6 . .. . -- Q .- V calf ir- If .. fra. wif . 1. 1 .- -- -sf if, .1 11 -1- - Y. DAQ., sa. . .f1.:v., V s-la ,vi 7- rf.. I-Q an. :g1f,,0.--- . ,. 2,1 fast, any r. ii Ra . ri ea I-L' - Lzfeq-' , jeff' Pr' M. r-11:5-sf .Y 3, 5 1 5,39 v Ia, 'Q-:.-afiaf. vQ.:g,,,,,,,1:.i.af-f' Q. fif.w,,Q 5- J -5..-..- - .......1-..,.- -n.-..h-..-..- .. .-11.-..5. : arles Ham ton . I D - 7 : . . . . I-Iershfleld S I ' So 51111601111 111- f01'111 and so lovely 111 fare - I , - I flud f11'0iu'rI l11111seIf a t11ci01' , hmm UT 5 In flzv S011101' f?l'C.Ylt71l?1lff1Ul race. HIART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARX -TID BITS Q CLOTHES I I remember Charley when he sat next to me STE'rsoN HATS AND I in grammar school. He was known as Des- - MANIIIxTTuxN SHIRTS I tructive Charleyn, Everything he laid his -I I . I : hands on he destroyed. I-Ie used to push over ' 141-145 Lat Mmhlhan AVC' I his brother's blocks every time the kid had built Kalamazoo - Michigan ' up a house. E In his VVestern daze Charley continued his 'i - - - - - - - - - - '5' destructive tactics. I-Ie was the first to tear up the opposing goal posts. VVhen it came to 'i '- ---- - -1 ---- -- -1 -My celebrating alma mater's victories, nobody had I Charleyisbgift. Everything that came his way C'0,,1f,1i,,,l,,,,X I he ruthlessly smashed to smithereens-windows, nf 5 fences, eve11 feminine hearts. i I I expect such a man to be a success. A man ' - I with destructive instead of constructive talents, Quallty Baking I a man who delights in condemning in tearing - down instead of building up. Com an ' . . . . p Y I I predict hun to be worth several millions of 303 SO. yvfcsmcdge Aye. I dollars in a few years. I expect to see him be- KM MHYOO I come president of the Chamber of Commerce, ' A ' ' , and sole owner of the largest house-wrecking I company in the state. Such destruction must 'f'-- -- - - - -- ------- '11-1+ be deserved as well as youth must be served. .g.1.-....-....- - -...-. -....-1...... I y 'I' Only the brave deserve the fair'-the rest , 5 of us have to be contented with the co-eds. New Burdick Hotel 1 D. .A . . I Chuck VVhite agrees with me that the girls F Uf7 00f C0 '5f l'ff'0 I who don't use powder generally shine in school. - l M- 250 Rooms S I Letter from Dad to Son: I -V . . Y ' Dear Son: Try not to spend so much mon- In the X515 heflfflm The QU- l cy, as I have to work every day, including Finest Cafeteria in Michigan I Sunday' to kgep you ggiugf' I Letter back: t'Dear Dad: Guess you'll have vi-.-....- .-1...-.--.1--...-...-....-....-.1n.-....- -11.1-14. to get a job working nights, tool o?ou1nu- -1 1 - -- 1 1 - 1 1 - -. 1...-,,n1--1111-11111un-1u1-un1uu-uu-l111-un-n11-- 1 1 -11111,g, I Eoonoivl 1 ff: TAILORS-CLEANERS I 1' --.4 - I I I St'1Ts 5 a. f'1' TOPCOATS CLEANRD I Wig -. PI,.fXIN DR1assI3s PRESSED I M Q,Tf' W'c call fm' and deI1'r1c1' I y,,'2 f. SToR12 No, l STORE No. 2 I 'fy I I' XVEsrNEI1ci: AT VINE VVASHINGTON SQ. I 'D 'W PHONE 2-5829 PHONE 4858 I I 1.111111 1 1 1 1 .. 1 -,mi 1 ,mi .. 1 Page T111'fe Hundred T11i1'ty-eiglit 1---'--------un-111-11144 I 6 ., L f ,'p' .-Mala, I J, - .' 'J W'.l j . .HWSZMWW-. f V if, - il' W ll 5 fa . ' 1 ' ! 5 A ,ff . 2- UI' 5' T! as W5 I f I I y 4 nl I I V ,- ., ' Bio assi! ra JUBS A i i i?-ff' ' 4' 5 XX or are going to school to tit yourselves to undertake big jobs when school days are over. NYe, too, who supply you with Con- sumers Power Company service. are going to school in many ways to prepare ourselves for new problems that constantly arise. For big jobs are completed here every day in serving the needs of hundreds of Michigan cities and towns. Miles of new lines and mains must be constructed. generating capacity must be kept well ahead of the demand for electricity and gas. ln a hundred ways the company must plan ahead and be ready to give additional service when the demand arises. This to assure Michigan homes. stores and indus- tries the advantages. the help and convenience of economical. reliable service. Page Tlircc' Himdrfd Tl1z'r'ty-nirie 'i'- - --'- - --r-M-M- '- - '-'--l'--M-n-- '- - '- - H-P - - - - '1 - - '- - - -H+ ' 1-TF 1 , QUALITY T E STATIONERY i -x-.:::L': Economical Stationery for Every Day Correspondence High Quality white hnish linen papers The boxed papers make attractive gifts i Insist That Your Druggist or Stationer Furnish You With Hytone 1 Made In Kalamazoo l T By The KALAMAZOO STATIONERY COMPANY T inning-,..,1,,..1m,1,,,,1im1lm..H.1in-un-un-in-an-uu--uu-un-nn--uu-uu1un-nulnnr-nu-nn-nu-uu1nn1 --nu-nfs -un 111TTi.i1T, i,i,,1,i - 1i111v121 I 111112. l 1 WHY BUTTER? Q 1 1. Butter has a Havor all its own. It makes any food taste better. 2. llutter is the only food fat which contains liberal amounts of the vitamin necessary for the best growth of your children. 3. Butter is the only food which contains the vitamin in liberal amounts which promotes general health and builds resistance to disease. : especially colds. 4. Butter is the only food fat wlnch contains the vitamin in liberal amounts necessary for building strong bones and sound teeth. f 1 CLOVIER BRAND 1.iL'TTER, a .vtr-ictiy qualify buffer, is mmmfatctured frcslz daily by the I Kalamazoo Creamery Company 1 718 LAKE STREET PHONE 4115 1 .l..,,,. .,.----- - - -. ------------- ----u---n-u--u--H+ Page Three I1'nndv-ed Forty -24 - - i 2 N fill. 'ia' 299' g.-1 . 1 to asf H . . f .4 ..,-. in , H fn .2-: :F-Qgfgfius w n Gnd C O LD --,421 .335-gg ,Jani A A .5......-..-..-......-..- - ---- -..- .. 5l?i i'5's That New Hat - --,..'-waste' , V . - lust the Style Xou Want - g I ' V A just the Shade You Xlfant - ' ?'f '-3 ii ff- wit, Hale Hat Store it I 'E iw 7.15 108 XY. Micnnsax Ave. .HBE E, 5 x a A5 .. ---- ----- - ...- Mi .-..-..- fgtf .-..-.2.-.. ......... ..- mg ' 3 1 ' B' The West Street . ' Market 5 ,fr To lVl1oli'.vali' una' Retail llvuliws -in ,ff V : FRESH, SALT and SMOKED It I ,' MEATS and FISH P ' if P I I Q LUYENDYK BROS. HI Lovin if .i sys S16 S. Xliestnedge Ave. Phone 2-0291 Earl Scott A youll-looking vlzofv with 11 .rnlilr tlzatlv IIIt'l'l'j' Thr only zlrufvlmrle ix llmt lic rnnnxv from Cory. -VANITY R.-NRE Introducing no one but Earl Scott ...the gentleman who always takes two girls to the parties: case one passes out he can always have the other to take her place. He found out the other night that love is blind...hut the land- lady isn't. But never you mind. when he loves a girl. he always showers her with presentsg for instance, he gave one of his girls a hair ribbon and do you know that out of that hair ribbon she made herself a formal gown. a bath- ing suit. a pair of pajamas, and she even had a piece left that she turnegl into a handkerchief for Scotty. The nicest thing about this boy is that he led the Freshman Class through thick and thin and he followed them through the swamp when the Sophs pulled them through. As the Presi- dent of the Freshman Class he is unelassed and unexcelled only by the other three class presidents. He can always be found at the student par- ties and here is where the girls get the treat ,1n.-1.1, 1-.1 ,1..1..1.,,1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 11411 Wheeler-Blaney Co. Plumbing, Heating and l eiztila.ti11,g Ellgl-M'L7Cf.Y Estimates furnished on application. 249 North Burdick St. Phone 2-7932 KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN Automatic Fire Protection Equzpments 4...-.. ---- -------- - .- Henry Engel Grocery Established 1892 QUALITY GROCERIES oi the week. It has been known that at one phone 6546 232 E. Michigan Ave. time he went up to a girl on the bleacher to X , ask for a dance and just as he was about to ll L' DVl'7't ' ask her. the whole row of girls stood up and yelled: Sure, I will. ----- - - -------------- - - -n--- X, --4 T N- -'i I l ,TlD fs, J: ii A il? L N.--, ,-x. Y -wr - r , , - i 4 H'-,11L.-.-1. '. 2-3351-1' if' '--'J-H -- f --' f . 'ls ' 1 ' --'die'--5 ?t . Y, . . . Q . . ' . -- se Pago Tlzrvr H1u1drz'd Forty-0118 .1.,.1,.1 1.1 1: 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11.41111-.1 1 1 1 1.4.1. ,?,,-u,,,,,,- 1 ,-,,,,,,,, , -,,, ,,,,,,,i 1 ,,.,,1,v-nu-un-im-nm-nu1unu-un-In -uII1vogo I are included in the Merriam s F VVcbster, such as aierograplz, I I broadfail, credit 'll'Ilfl07lf, Ba- I I Izaiism, pa1l1'0ge11e.r1'.v, etc. New : 3 names and places are listed I I such as Caflzcr, .S'arzdlmrg, I I .S'faIin,, l.a!'z'z'a,, etc, 1 I Constantly improved and I 5 kept up to date, I I 2 Webster's New 1 International Dictionar Q I I I GET 'PHE BEST I The Supreme A1ft1101'ify Q , I I in courts, colleges, schools, and among gowrn-nzerzf ojificialx both Jfcderail and Stale. 5 ' 452,000 entries including 408,000 efocabulary terms, 32,000 geografvlziezzl subjects. I I . . . . - T 12,000 blograplzzcal entries. Over 6,000 'iII1r,xt1'at1011,s, and 100 rfalzzablu fables. I 1 Send for Free, new, richly illustmted jiamplzflet I I confafzfning .sample pages of the New f71fC?1'1'ZfIfl0'11Gl I . S I G. 85 C. Merrlam Company I 5 SPRINGFIELD, MAss. i Jack Zaremba H-H.. ---- .....-- .. ........-...M-....-l.-I..-...-.. -r - -. - . ------ ..-I+ .fs Page Three Hundred Forty-f1L'o ZGQEQQZS -252 A :rw :svqrfz-P+: :,-22-1-.serfh Swvm'-x-10' P . :' - 2 .-.......,....m ,.. ... l 9: 25 5203:-Q-125je: ,'-'SGC- .-1'-I Nl CD 5 -CD5f,u 1v1f3 mv- -'. :IIN . .CHM 2- ,g Ecfszgfrggfg-Q35 :rr,rnw.5xz,7fg Q : A - ,- : ' -ij . - V1 H rp ' ,- 1: Eisimeue -H:'z:1:f'9ri'5Q snr -mf,-3-,'1-.:.1n:n:,g,.mH,,q ..,5:4g:m:,W-.Q2:,N -S f+.:'D:?3E0 P. vf'40'E md' 1 F:-' f'3FSf'B 'firu77'- 7:PT' OE,-+.g1 -12.55513 0 2 9gL5':c-fs.. fSfs:g:wgc:',':wU-,s u: 'E .. .. -, . - ,, , M.. ,- QWNQ 525 325.611,-5:--.2'55 sr V,--Hn-f..f+ 'c.,,4f-D,-f.1...w- Q, Q - 53:'CQE'5'C'1'l Q'W755dEr+'3HmgC 1 5 H F , -J -- . -1 ,-31 N N. ' -f.'U205'lfS02i' QEHB. -3521055 5 G l 2:10 219- E,m'3s::349w5'E?A,+.'2?Tf' S 5 ' 'C, 7':5..5 -'--Zioii rf gm 1, Q r if , ',f1.l-r'nfb,.r: cf ,...... Ju ,I . 1 H'-Tl '--0-en.: c'lN'+5'H: O ' - --FD va - ff' -1 c 1- A . :r o - -- f 4 -. o - 0 IF. - m Q . ,,, -+ Cl., 4 O -f ,-f ...L ,-+ ... ... Q Q Q O O .. 1 emi -:fwH,H-me: wacmw Q 'rf I '--1 ,'-'H-...O Sm .UQSD ---ZI ' v 4, 0r:9.a,. . ... SSL ,.,U'- -:V I-. , f wegm Sea? eErm2m2 Here Z Q 2 I : U-'-1 un ff '1 ,... H' ' Z' - -13 ... 3 Qdoiefbrmm ,2iZ4Q5,m'?-2195 2 S ss ESM M325 DMV:-if-aegwfw S m55'if?gf,cg 15: 'ng nr: ffiff- rx 'Q E ., , - H - F 1E':fvwH ':- :sQ'f+EF'M5H- -' '4 f - -' f':,.. :.'I U' r' -' 3 -'4:QJ V1E'Q, 5' 4 2 3 'Of-f5'I3.o5v3 '4 Qc'-1 N4 ,-1' U:-f Q F -If 2327- 2340 fflo'40C3'mg U:CC' E- 1' :I C210 ,img .E'13g,?9fE Sai-m 2 'ze Q m,.'?.'rD':E:: ,i-mf'-QEEQZEQ 75 : Z 5 'E -14 :SFSNUHO H-1'1 'r 1H':f'-Oc' - N f-nm .v1:.a..-+ mf-o: cS'Uz.-.rn:-f., : 1. ' A ., ., , ,, V- - -,--QQQIEQEL--1 ' vfvvM 'o 'g 'WY4'- 11 V! 'E '2l iil?Q?3f:' '-th. lf fi-4545 '.:1'Nb'1-2gI::-51 , . . -2. 1 4.?g- fn, -:' , , .fe 1, 2, I 4. , , ' ew 'J491i' -'4 , .fm f::'M ,.s9-,.'-.- ' 5 . ,WI . Im K ,x.I353m,, - . , s,-.-'--:A :--1,-45.4, f 'E T 9' 1 ffl! pu. 2' ' ' 'L 4 ,. , J ','f,x I is .WY -gk fp 151-Elfaggz - - -1: 1 L- :.' 1.4.-. A 'H.sr.. n 'H -.- - an '- ,.,:., 1.. ' ' . 4 Fir' -' 1 ,sf I .yy-LNSQQ' Jil- ' vzwav-err -, . 1 0 AY' M- . xy-1-V--.-.'-,-61 J 1, N, 'Q-f-,,.'4?hfwISs+ee. fl' ,M 'fm' ,, ' x?'3rj15k',Y!f42fE Nix' 'WM - -' ' .Mfr ' wc. ' -fl' Q gvmvm-vaigvz. am 15 I rw v,'- . 3 D 4' W3 -'Q X -'gf D 1- 'i'L' f.Ti'rJ' iw fl, I -3-as 5P::'-a:5- 335 Taigeg. Bnown and cow Bei Ogu-l: n:n:7::i:: is: --f :i : ::' . an-141-In-un--I-lninnin-M1 1 v 1 1 -- - 1 .P I . I PARIS I OFFICE PI..-XXT . : 328 XV. lfichigan 1002 O'Neil St. I Phone 2-0188 Phone 5155 Ll GARIWENT I CLEANERS 65' DYERS I F. KNOPF, PROPHIETOR I THRIFT - TVVO SERVICES - STANDARD I il'-i-Tfi-111111-n 1 15ITIITIITIITIITIITIIilITllillill1lIilhlll1lliIl'-ull1 1 ill .g......-......-..-..-..-.......- -...-,.-.......-..!. 4..-..-.......-........-..- .-..- - - -. I STUDENTS F :xcL'I.TY I I ' FO' Prompt Service A SAFE PLACE TO INVEST I Real Home Cooked Food I 1 I Ea! uf I I . . . . The Western Inn Fidelity Bullffhffg 85 I and Gold I Loan Assoclatlon : Try our 30c meals ! , I Saw a Dollar on Our .Ural Tickets I I 315 S. BURIJICK ST. T Northeast Corner of Campus T T 'iv-ll-1-11111n1uin-inn1nn1un1-4-I-1.11.-I+ siu-n,- -- -n- 1-u1n1 u1uu-un:-11111:--u vIn-nn-c-ao1n-n-u-u--u-.---n---.---I.--.-I-----I ---- ------ rl --- I I I I I 1 STANDARD SCHOOL FIXTURES CO. I GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. I . I i SPECIALISTS IX I High Grade Furniture I EQUIPMENT Fon 7 Educ-atlonal Instltutlons I I I I 4.-. ......... , ..... E.- - -ES I- ,ISS -, ZS-.. fniigilt.--al Q Page Tlx ree Hundred Forty-th 1 ,-f e 1 ...E I if - J k Ula anown and cow .L fr----1- ----- ------------ ---- -------- - - -'-1 I I 1 I Q 1 I Congratulations 1 I to Our I 1 T Graduates I I 1 1 1 1 .. I 1 1 1 1 I GREETINGS - To All Friends of I . 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I The I I ssco-Ops, 5 I I Store 1 I I 1 I -1-.-.,... - .-.- - - - ------ ------ ------ - 1 1+--r . f'w7'r, .1 'V-4 - ' A I-71 - I11' J I3 I My Q'ilY,f'fL-3'- : if 1,4-,IZQXV 1 4' I .e :WV I - rw P . 'A 4, I -3-51-1, ,-I vw -.M - . -I Y W: ? -lf ' A 'MF..1. ' - Y L v I i X.. Jig? , l. .u :lark 1 . 2- ,.. 1 ff 1 I f f 1 M- - --, -Q14 - - f - - -' Y - -' ' Page Three Hundred Forty-four fra'-, -.-1.92 , 4 'K 'D D J' ' eb s -f ' , E .1 ' .align Bnown and com ...grae Yer. ...L agen-:ruins-nniluzuu-:missin--un 11-1 111111. ?u1nr1:1un--uric:-::1nu1 - --un-:un-u-1:11 l l I 428 Davis st. I I I Dial 7566 for Appointment I Compliments I I C0 1rP11'1'W'f5 Of I of Allcock's Barber I Economy Wall Paper I 311019 I ' I AND BEAUTY PARLOR I I I NV. J. ALLCOCK, Prop. 4.1-..-..-..-...............-..-..-..-..-..-..-ng. ,iu-n- - I----I--..--'----.'--.------'- .I..-....- .- -..-..-......- - - - - --- Idah White I I I Happy Day 'She could rate, orare, debate- I IVE? Iicczz proud to have hw' at l3Vl7.YfBf1l I LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS a e. . I I I Phone Z-0284 A product from Scotts, A precious Jewel : I I on the campus. A leader in the women foren- I CIc'a1uug-fragrant as the breath sics and an inspiration to anyone. Possessing I gf Spring a combination of personality and intellect that 2 marks her as an outstanding character. Firm believer that stitch in time saves a lot of 'F'- '- '- - '- '- -' -M- embarrassment' and men are like corks: some will pop, and others have to be drawn .g..-.--......-.,.-..-..- ....-..- -. - ---- out. A rare philosophy indeed! No one but I Iclah XVhite could think of such clever things. I By the way, allow me to relate one of her I ASK FOR snappy comebacks. She's so full of 'em. 5 It happened that one of her admirers began ! OXfOfd to profess his ardent affection for her. You I . . . are the sunshine of my life, he began, you I Fzlzng Supplzes alone reign in my heart. XfVithout you, life is Q but a dreary cloud. I AT THE CO-OP STORE Hold on, hold on, cried our Idah, is this I a proposal or a weather report ? I VVasn't that clever? Oh--ldah! -i-.--- 5- ---- - ---------------- .g.:f..f:.f::,.: ..-.s 3-..-.s fs- - -. ..-. ----- - -- - ---- L i For First Class Shoo Repairing Go To l I . I The Progresswe Shoe Shop I 630 LOCUST STREET I llle Also Handle Gym Shoes and I Full Line of Rubbers ! qui... 11i1i1111 ,,1111111 - - 11:-nu-uuiun-nninni inn- 'ra '-sfo v,f 74l' :W VT I ,f ' -ess A I . ,' . ,,'-. ,f,zf,5s I -'. X ' - A '. 5, - , ff I- ' L .. rt -L. - L I wh '- T'-e--'wry-1 , -4-I., .s '-'r2rfi?'f 'fi . ,,,,. . I--. N. Pago Three Hzmdrcd Forty-H +.1,.1 1 1 1 1.1.,.....,1....1,,,1,,,....,,,,1M1n.1,,1..1,,,1.,1..1pi1.1i.1,.,.1,,..1,,,1 1 1 1 1 T.1,+ L The store with a particular Appeal to College People L I - T T Streng and Zmn Co. T T IJii1'.xlz'1'Mi:N'i' Sromf T E Our advanced buying and selling systems enable 5 ! you to buy Style-right-merchandise at Lower Cost 1 '!'.-...-...- -M-....-.....-....-...,-,..1t -.M-..T.-T..-........t-...-..-..-...-...-..-..-......T-........W-..-....-..g. F rank Kissell His .fl'l.t'llll1.Y,1l-f7 liax a poivvl' In .mollle !717lI.t'fl0ll in il'x 11'arkv.vl Izmir. -ST. NIf'l'lIlI.,NS Benton Harbor is noted for many of its hy- products hut none can excell the rare jewel in form of Frank Kissell. A Forum man, chairman of the Junior-Senior dinner dance and a representative of the Junior Class. Xvhat more could any woman want? Yesihe even upsets the college dope-bucket in his Column in the Herald. He has ll nose for news and an eye for the pretty dznnsels. During the cold wintry months he is the envy of the campus-sole proprietor and possessor of :L genuine bear-fur tor fur-bear? coat. Spends his leisure time in the college print shop getting' dirty and hunting for type-lice . He-'s quite a classy dresser and was the first to introduce the pretty pink ties into our note- worthy institution. His favorite hang-out is the Dold Drug Store and whenever you espy him there-he's always eating, A man is what he eats, said an old philosopher. Now. would that make Frank a hard-boiled egg? OH-H-H IUDD XVhere to? said Judd Hudnut to his 'Tdate . An amusement park! she glowed, So lie drove out in the country And parked beside the road. PHILOSOPHY joe XVcpman says. Here at W'estern we Find many varieties of co-eds: pretty ones. good ones, pretty good ones, and pretty, good ones. '! '-H - -1- ---- ni -----i- - f'-' --w-w-'- -'f--vw-'w-H--n- 'i-' - lifl -'m- ill- -m---H--w--wi-'H--H'i' I T T T T T T GIG. T T T : d Q 99 5 T Tgsssstzizzr Dlr ct t T T I . Stoves - Ranges - Furnaces l lV7'I'fF for Free Catalog I , T KALAMAZOO sTovE COMPANY T 75 l-QOCHESTER AVE. KALAMA-xzoo. MICH. T T i Z TL- .,.T --------- T -----M--- T --------- - --T-Ti Page Three Hundred Forty-sin: KU' -,-.- 5 - -.1 1 4 if If ' 1-JP 2- ee , .fe 153559. snow n and cow , 1 2:1 : :Q 1 ::- n-n- 1:1 1 4 5, 5 -1:11i :lux-u-n-ui. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 This Remarkable Annual Is Printed 1 I 1 F : 1 On Our Product 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.... 1 1 1 l . 1 1 1 I I 1 ALLIED PAPER MILLS 1 Ii.-XLAMAZOO, NIICHIGAN 1 I I I 1 1 --' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 anufacturers of E : .1 Coated and Uncoated 1 1 Dependable Papers 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 ' 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISHES TO THE 1930 GRADUATES 1 1 1 1 1 1 'i' - - 1 - - C 2 .-...-.-...-.-.....- -.-.- --------..-..-..-..-..-......-..-......-..-..1. 1:4 few we dbx A A , 1 1 '1' . -..JS 4. + 1 , 4.2 . 1. 1 g. .Q-..-5 'ti -. ,- -:Q-, 3-5 -K-A V an , A-11141. I, ' Page Three Hundred Forty-sevex FS' f-Lass ' 4 I K I X x' 'J' I ? ??'E'E ig ' sferh- g- I' - -J ' Bnown and cow .9 ' in. 'FOI-III 11--1 --11-11 1 1 -----?----11-- In-mf. I I 1 I , I 1 J. R. JOINES SONS '81 CO. I I 11 Kalamazoo since '72 I ' 2 I 5 - I I Congratulatzons I I I 5 I I ' I I I I I I I To the graduates of VV'estern State Teachers College this store extends I its heartiest congratulations. I . . . I I VVe have en 'loved our sta 1n Kalamazoo, and an nreclate our Generous I . I Y Y ll Y s I I patronage. VVhereve1' you may go from here, remember this store is I as accessible to you as your nearest postbox. A letter will bring you I the merchandise you desire from our store on the very next mail or I express. To you all we extend our best wishes for success. I I I -iw.-.M ---------- - - -I.-:.-.... ---.---- I.-...-.,.-....- -I.--4. uguilw 1-111-11--- 1nn11,!, nguliun --111--i11 .1 1-In-ug. 5 : I 1 I 1 : , , g I I Hall's uaht I I I I Q Y I I J ackson's I I Grocer I I I I Y I Flower Shop I I 801 VVEST AIAIN ST. I I I 2 1 2 1 I H,,,,.,, of ff,fi,.,,C,iI,,,-I Goody I Phone 2-1531 137 s. Rose st. I I I I I 'i'1--- ---- ----- - - -......I.i. -i-I-I.. -------.---- 'gnu-nw -1--1 111:-un-nun-111111111-1.1 1...-.Ho agouvuu --1-1---1--- un--3, I CU1l!f7Il,'HIL'I1fY of I I I I RuclerlREI1IlYIiller Samuellrk. Byoerman I I I I J S0111 I I I I Miller 8 Boerrnan KvUIflI'l'llI.S'00JS Mori Pop-ular I Sfiorting Goods and Athletic I jfafing P1056 I I Szlflfvlies W I I I I S I H C I I I IXIICHIGAN AAVENUE I I HERE L L IXLITY ANU ERXYIQI, UL BI' I I Qpposite Y' M. C. A. I I 140 VV. Main St. Dual 2-691: 'I I Phone 2-7643 Kalamazoo, Michigan I I -1-.-....-....-...-1....I1.-..-II-..-.,.-..-...-..-...-..g. 4-.-..,- .-I..-....- -..-....,..-... .--- I.-..g. , . ,f It f :IW 'i1. .af ' . I 11 II -' . I . ' f. 'I 15' WI'-I-I'-F' E. Invfi-..553,5 'S H V It 4 1 -I 9 I I J I-JV +I D : - ,T . :A 2' 'H 5. -- ' .fir 'T5Q:1iza-rnfgzai ' ' 'M' 'x i 555 . 'I -ffm.: . , . . , I if - g m ' ' f,..,1f'1- . - gf 1 I4 1 IE- I I 1,1 In -I .WTF , I 3' J ,g gi ,I Page Tlzfee Hundred Foriy-erglrt QQ-: or T .PIAX -L : -: ,AAA p A b 11 p Z H gg BROUJ Fi and CGM: ognzfu-1 - 2, :fx .-. T , mlm-1nlq1n---.-gli,-..-..,.,,T.n,-1.-1,i,i. T T T T T T T T T T T T T Compliments T T T T I T JACK DOLD'S DRUG sToREs T T I T i T I T T T T T 1 T 'l'----.,--...---.--i.....- - -...-..-........-.-.- -. ------ .-..-..-..- - -.......!. Eddie Gaines He has rliyllzm in his fee! That Cdllif bv beat- Hfx u dashing-recard-.ruzaslzing boy. -Ax EXTRACT FROM BIALT Eddie sure can express his sole through his feet. Considering and acknowledging the fact that Eddie wears size two and a half shoes ttwo cow hides and half .2 keg of nailsj he's extra good. Eddie got his feet enlarged from his environment. He was raised in the foot- hills. Edward is a thorough-bred gentleman. He recently consulted an authority on etiquette to find out whether in case of an auto wreck. the man should precede the woman through the windshield. As a track-man he has no rival. He derived this art by spending his youthful days on the Grand Trunk railroad. But we are proud of Eddie and proud to see him break the dash records. and we enjoy his tap-tap when he sets to entertain us, and when he graduates from this school I hope to be the nrst to congratulate the institution, .T , -T ' ff' :Q T ' gsp' ' -, ffa-f.3.:3-014421: Ts . .- 'T' ' '-ft.. - ' . T '- gf ' ff -'.riz:AEg1EiE'U 9'?-Mgt, 5- , 5, 4.:'gc1z5,31'2f::5z'-tT:1g4-.555 P --231215-Cz-,bg2g.33T-.gs .T A -mi21uta':i1f4i2vf5:e?-sa-'zsgffg 4 . 4.'55-51-'41-h1'fp-sv fw4,eng15:',?.f5t .- a 1 l..w3.'92::.,ggC1'.:21,'. ,gg ,Q-g'gi3,j--T , it ffsyjssm-15.5 .'.51q:1?:.?i15,g51 . - . FgiigeiigjffPiikffigiikiiw-T ' 1'f:i-.-', ' - . f if I-451. 5, jg ,5- ' 'Kiki fl Vx . - Tetifwlitfsvaiiif it T . .-. H... T , -' - ,Q-tzwizglipkzeksffiii 1 I - .' .lp ,',-Q-:E 'gt ,'-.' ' ' itzffiieffaiiseir '- ,yn.:.t5g'F:1c4iqt-Q3 - --.-wifi? .,1:. 'zif5-!4..g- J ' 1 ' . '-4355? ,fi in ' T ' f7EZf',5' V is . - Q 2 , .fag . X g -. . A-4 , V 45 .Q . ' -Env : - 5-.f' - - ss T ff? . ,, ,a- T .13 .ner F ., Hl.Leyln , , , savers:-Lrfuua i4v:'v1i,eLz4J1Q25Ss41?lT-6!A?f!'!!.i-hP1B9iFf'??ft5w . Page Three Hundred Forty-nine ,. r P- ,,. E .: -3 ,i' X ',-of m Q55 ., fig' f+-ff ee-:sf 4 s P BROWN and GOLD l-..,1-,,.-,,,,...-,gl,..,1,..1i:-ilnnlnnlnnlnnlnuir 'E' 1 . I ENGRAVERS - STATIONERS - PRINTERS l C.rane's Fine i Stationery E FoUN'rAIN Pr:Ns . GREIQTING CARDS I LEATHI-in Goons PARTY Goons i KALAMAZOO T ENGRAVING CQ. 5 Peck Bldg. Burdirla and 5011111 Sis. 1 -5.,.....-..-...-M.-...-tt.-.............-..-...-..-... 5...-.. ------------ ... ! l I . T R. E. Fair g FORD SALES Sz SERVICE 1 Portage at South A Phone 6106 ! I 'In-lt. ------------ .... .fu-.... -.-...-.. - - -. 1 Q Excellent Shirt and Collar 5 XYork Dry Cleaning Q and Dyeing I I I KALAKIAZOQ L LAUNDRY CQ. .l. QI., .mn Q 1, . , set f ' gg , ,.., ...gi 'Wag t it! I 5 EQ, f J., gf-f .Vg gif 3 2 .. ,. .l if f '9 .Ii Q. tftgklxx,-ew:4!f5i'-mielfjigg REA gc- , 4-'Ps-jg ' if 2 eg Q 7' Eiijv i H . V msnoto if. F3i.Lovmc Harold Cass Hr i.vr1'I Ilflllfjllfj'-,IU 'I'Sllif hold- Hds just the editor of the Brown and Gold. -COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Here is a man who is fit to stand by Caesar and give directions. He's the big chief in the Brown and Gold tribe-always dictating and achieving results and firmly believing that, NVomen are coquettes by profession. Large bodies move slowly but when they light they make an impression. That's Cass - all over and he isn't a wrestler either. He's the doer of great things and shouldn't be classed in the roll of common men. He says little fthe statt is very thankful for thatj because he knows that silence is golden and none preaches better than an ant and she says nothing. I Not to know him argues yourself unknown. T Those that know him best know him least-if 5 P 4161 you don't believe me ask Paul Gerhardt. I HOW , . . . . 2 When he came to this institution he was a L BEST HV EVER Y TEST sweet. innocent young man. But that was four I years ago. I Now. what does he care if he does go blind? -i.,-,..- - - - .. - .... .... -,,, He has seen everything! Q Page Three Hundred Fifty is is gif? X FGM' 1 it Ii X1 1 2911 ' ' is B 120 LU n ca n d C C LD ,fi .g..-...-..-.---.-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-.... -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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 BANK OF KALAMAZOO F0L'N1m1i1u 1838 - CHARTER NO. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Oldest Bank in Southwestern Dlichigan 1 1 1 1 1 4.,-W ------- ,-,,,,, .--- . ----------- ...-....-...i. P Three Humired I71'ft3'-0:12 if x xJ -, ff 4 'I I fl X ef' ' I 'hx sy -I va, ,er if I snow n and cow I e J T-----. .---- '- '- - .....-...-....,.,. ----.- --------- .. I-ug, I i I I , I i If you have Hnished your work at W6StC1'H, we Wlsh : you every future success. I I If you will be with us again, we extend you the same I welcome we have given every VVestern student for I twenty-live years. I COMPLETE LINE or STUDENT NECESSITIES I I I Doubleday Brothers and Company I I 241 EAST BIICHIGAN AVENUE S I I General Printing Binding and Binding Devices I ' Ojfice Outfitters 1 1 I I : I 'i'p-.- -1--11--11-1-111111111 -nip'-nu-un1 - -nn-nj- . v?l1nn1u --1i-1-1-1 i11.1 2 1 1 1 1111 n-nn 11-- nn-un? I L - I Q 1 I i I I I I GILMORE BROTHERS T f I I I I 49th Year I 5 . I I zn Kalamazoo f I CESTI-XBLISHED 1881j I I I 1 I 1 I i I I I I I 'fin-nu-no-nu-nu --1--- -1---1---1 I I-l-will-ll-nlilli-111 -- -un-Info Page Three Hundred Fifty-two '7'- w 7' i ' fi K Q-45 ' 512' KW 'f-'fgsifr' ik -I ' 'is Lrg BRUIU n and GOLD if-------,ep :-S- -:+aj:f5, .., .....- 1-..- -- - ... - - - ....-4. l l E l l i THE UPJOHN COMPANY l Makers of i i . . ' f Fme Pharmaceutlcals E l f HoxIE OFFICE AND LABORATORIES l KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN l g BRANCH HoI'sEs: F XEXY YORK CITY KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO I l l 0111111 1111-11 .ii 1 1 11111- ll 1--1-i1----1 in- Arthur Sheldon In .vlalvly grace hr led the 'prom' In a tuxedo that :cas his own . . . -XVHIZ Base Talk about a versatile man . . . here's one. He can sing, he can dance. he can run, and he can talk. Due to the fact that he owned a tux- edo he made the Glee Club. He had rhythm in his feet and he kept the young lady tripping the light fantastic at all student parties. He always ran for some oflice and in this manner he made the cross-country team. ln the last race of the season he came in fifth . . . there were only five people running. He hails from a little town called Lawton but the students never held this against him. He won a car in a lottery game but one night he happened to turn a corner where there was no corner and that was the end of the lottery car. He has a personality of his own and the rea- son for this lies in the fact that no one else would have it. He endorses Colgate's Talcum Powder and he uses Gem razor blades, He writes with his left hand and he scratches his initials on all the seats in the class-room. By his scratch you shall know him . VVHY SHOE WORKS 129 Iifxsr BlAIX ST. For Better Shoe Repairing .-...- - ... -...-..,-...-..-.- - - .....- .i..-..- ......................-..-..,..,..-...,- -..- Dieges SL Clust 185 North XYahash Ave. .llakulzv of CLVB ,xxn FRATIQRXITY JEWELRY :XTHLI-ITIC PRIZES Prompt attention to all inquiries Ni-:w XVORK Cnrcuxcso PITTSBURGH Bosrox PHI1-ApEI.I'HIA ,1.,.1.,,,...,,.1m1...-.ll-...1...1.,1..i..i..i,.1 Page Tlirrr Hnnrirrd Fiftyftlirz' fm? 1? -Qu ' f ,iz X ' .597 S Snow I1 and GOLD -f-53 'f ' ' . I I .. I ' f. I W'a-rel' .S'0fterwrs Pumps L S i ffIg, ': Mt I Fred J. Hotop 85 Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL I BURNERS I 315 N. Church sf. Phone 9632 l .ln1uu1nu 11111----1- 11.1. 4..-.. --------.-.- .. I I I . T Compliments I Of I i THE CHOCOLATE SHOP I I -5- 'fu' ------------ H ' I I WILKINs TIRE SERVICE, INC. NONE STOP SERYICEU I I FII1'C.Yl071F Tires, Tzlbex, Batteries I Cmlzjvlrfv lgl'UkF and L11I21'z'fa.fi01L I Se1'tI1'ce I li. Michigan at Kalamazoo Ave. I IKALAMAZOO, NIITCH. I -1- .g...-I... ---.--. ....- . .- I I I Cn111,'Ilin1r'11f.v I of I Hastings Truck Co. I I 'Y' Page Three Hundred Fiftyafour ,1...1111..1111111,4,41,I 1...1 1 1..1.,.1.m1,.,,1m.1..1,,,,1 1 1..,,1,. ,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.I..1.1.!4 -o. 1 P IFU ' ws' '40 gd' fs ' , 'v 'I' 69 'T 1 f,f.z f5'4r if ,Jmn '13 -as if .ec - , '- I-Jql.. , 57, .1 11 Q45 -1, . Q I . .- , 1 t I. , fy, .QW .T I ' 4 . V .-,ff . wwi -7341 .gasif- A -' I 3': . 2 'CJ ' 3 ., +- I -uf Wt 'fi' 1 , x ' 1 , 'I ' 1 1- If 'FMP ff? OT T0 Q5 . ,E . ' f LPN, gs 5 ' A A it 'hw -,,r.:p'9'M K wwf . V' .4 E 2' A ' if .. -Mammvwxg -X Otto Grein He can III'l-171710 and jnivol and lumdlc a mean ball. HQ' can jzmzfv and rzm and make the girls fall. -REED CITY BLAH The rostrum in the Hall of Fame would not and could not be complete without a word of acknowledgment to Mr. Otto Grein. He start- ed the Grein brothers march to Wfestern. He is responsible for the large attendance of the pretty eo-eds at the basketball games. VVhen he dashes out on the floor during the basketball game a great sigh is heard and from then on to the last of the game the hearts of all the girls are missing every third beat. He makes the Greek Gods grow green with envy. He makes John Gilbert look like Ben Turpin. He always takes his eoeo-eola's straight. Never eats his peas with a fork and endorses Fink's Little Pills. He is never found in the library talking because he keeps company with a young lady who does the talking for the both of them. He owes his brute, masculine strength to Strongfort the Great. He would have become much stronger than he is but he quit on the eighth lesson. He owes his dancing ability to Murray's Dancing lessons and the girls go wild over his XVestern Stump. fi, I ef YY If - o-Sf 'Q 1 Kg' ' Bnown and cow 4. J, ?u1n1un1un-un1n1n-u- p-ni-n---1--1--1--1.n-1m-un1u1n1u1 1 - -n1m1--u----1n.!. I l T I I I ' I i Quality Food at i 7 l I Minimum L 1 l I T Prices T l 1 l 1 4 I ! 1 1 I T 1 iwsusvmnsumn i wssmm sTAmeAcnERscoLLEcE 5 i I1 Un I1 IMUYXU 5 TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING 1 L 1 i l i 1 I I l E i Your i Patronage Gratefully Received l i T 1 q., --,- -...-..... - ......... . .-..-....,-..-u.-,,g Hd Ff Ffa-, I. f ilifsuwi. I I :J S 'A U L 1 , ,...'e.'QeE' me +I1Il- i--- 1 iuuim-E1 1 ...M I I . I C0IIlfII17I1I'llf.V I nf I . I Home Savmgs Bank KALAMAZOO, BITCH. I I -i---- ------ ---- - -... Q..-.I -.-. ...- - -,- -H, I I I J. C. Penney Co. I 154-158 So. Burdick St. I DRY Gowns MI-:N's FURNISHINGS I Crornrxc - SHOES I LADIES' REAnY-To-IVEAR I Phone 5690 I -S--.I --...-. ...-. . .,, 4...-., --..... ..... , L -14 L! N-, Ill lf , , ?.u--u- -: ----. ...-. ,, ,-,,!, I I I Phone 7454 cm-. North at Elm sts. I I I I . : I Grove Dalry Co. I I fl dairy wifh a low bacteria I I I MILK, CREAM Sz BUTTER-MILK I I COTTAGE CHEESE Sz BUTTER I .5..-...- -. -..,.-....-....-. -.... ----- .I-..g. Helen Clark Her 'voice is like the dying .Swank T00 sweet to last. -BARNYARD Cr.ASs1cs Here is a young lady who practices what she screechesl Musical-brainy and beautiful Y-what more could any man want? A practi- cal joker-I mean, a practical junior and the pride of her class! Chairman of the I-Hop, President of the Senate, member of the or- chestra, etc.. 'IVVhat am l offered? She is a stern believer that people with op- posite characteristics make the happiest mar- riages and that is why she is looking for a man with money. She plays a 'cello in the orches- tra just to kill time and she sure chose a mean I weapon! 2 The only thing that l don't know about I C-0m!,1immU of Miss Helen Smiles Clark is her age but Il I ' can assure you that her birthday cake doesnt 2 look like a forest fire. Anyway, what is age? I CS' 6 A person is as old as he feels and that makes I .M,,.,.A,o., ...C...e... os. Helen an Ueternal-sixteen. I Wfe can rest feeling assured that when Helen g Makers of receives the holy vows of matrimony she'l1 'Arun I things at home, the lawn mower, the washing I FINE FISHING TACKLE machine, the furnace, the vacuum cleaner and : the errands. Z Until then she can run the boys ragged on 'I'--' ------------ 'I-- the campus. .g.I-...,-n.-.........., .... .... . .- -1'-I-M--I---H - --------- -'-- -3- I I , I I E S R k A I NOX'IiI,TY CHINA ANU GLASSWARE I 5 ' : DINNERWARE : I ' ' an In gency7 I Tovs - l21-EcTRIc Goons I I Inc HOIISIEHOLD HARDXVARE I I ' I SILVERWARE DENNISON GOODS T Uv7ld!3l ZU7'If67'S of Izzsuravnce STATIONERY f . .. , 2 33 Years of Dependable Service : I PHONl:b 6100 AKD 6109 I I I Kalamazoo National Bank Bldg. I Star Bargain House I I E , -i----- -'- --------- ....-iq. -I---.....-M-....-....-....-..-. ---.-- ...ui Page Three Hundred Fifty-:ix rw' i t-F I E 'K 1 I I' 2' ?4r?f5-F ski 'Eiga Bnown and cow :tg 5 I -::: -- rug- H- 1-: ui-in:-111-111-n--u--111111111-l-l-In -----1-- I--his I IS PROTECTION against title dc- IS THE GUARANTY of the Insur- I fvrts. and vzinuiarkrtalzility of title, as well ing Company fbacked by legal reserves I as against lziddm dangers such as forg- deposited with the State as required by I ery. and deeds by minors, or mental in- its. Insurance LawsI that if any such S competents. which neither Registers nor claims, having their origin prior to date I Abstracters can possibly detect! of your policy, are ever made against I your title, it will defend that title, in 2 Court if necessary and nt its own cur- I f7l'lI.Vl', and i11 case of loss that it will re- I iinburse you therefor, up to the amou11t F IS INEXPENSIVE, since one pre- of your policy. I mium pays for your entire ownership. I and at a rate of S20 minimum fee which And we as the Title Com , 5 I ' . pany, asso- I pays for amounts up to S3000 plus but dated with UNION TITLE AND I S4 per thousand tor amounts above that. GUARANTY COMPANY DFTROIT I as Insuring Company. offer this modern I Title Protection to all Kalamazoo county I property owners, whose known title will I warrant it. I Title, Bond and Mortgage Company of I Kalamazoo I Dui. 6137 - 125 EXCHANGE P1.,xcE I - -I :-ag.:-. fn- -nz..-..-..-..-..!. .I..-..-..-.-..-..-..-..- -.......- - -..-ng. I I I Stuart Shoes for Students I 5 I 1 I RIEPMA : V. 85 A. Bootery I I I I 123 s. Burdick I I BROTHERS I I I I : I : A ld ' I I 1 - I ppe Oorn S GROCERIES I'RUITS VEGETABLES I25 X' Burchck I I QUALITY. Always has hrst con- I - - Kr: MT-:I I- -: - -nr'---II. : sideration here. You must not only I I be pleased. but you will be. I - -..-........-.. .... .........-. I 1 'I' I sERv1cE. Thirty I-em of it. and I I : still at it. CIHIIPII?'IUIIX I I PRICES. Always reasonable, neur I ' I I high. I Johnsol-1,1-Iovvard I I THE STURE THAT SEkvEs Yoi' BEST I I I CO. I I 6154 Pima 6155 I : : I I 2 I . 1 - -..-..-........ .--- ..-..-..-...-..g. 4.1-.. ---- .---. . .-..-..-...-..g. Z If-Tfif?-Ni.j'f '?IIy md, ' Ilfbixx U A I I 'qi ' ' . .4 l T .- IW 1 - P .1 -f.t' T.:-. , 1' triflgjv ! gg I ! 5' ' QQIIIIII5 fserhir'-I-'I-lI.gy, z -'V I -ff 1,32 r: :-- -- .- C i' iw '?sTf,i ':rI'Bi ',- 'I' if -.C I :vi IV.:...,,- .,--I - I iii: Y - .- J - --L 1, ,I I IT- If ...I I-IQ rfi C- .g,,'.v ,Y IVYII 51. qsx-E-.I I Vg-- :I I -7 .ya :N II :g - Page Tlzrer Hrmdrcti Fiftyase-ren 12 4' 1 sb- f user L t ' '-QQ: WX s n, ,gs ,, VA ' ,D F V X L f' Qbjffkgx BROLUE1 and GQLD . -1. -..-..-.-..-..........-.. ..-.--- ---------.-- . M.--4. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kalamazoo, Michigan ATTRACTIVE ADVANTAGES Carefully selected corps of specially trained instructors Splendid campus of 57 acres including 15-acre athletic Held Modern buildings well equipped with adequate apparatus New Library Building-unexcelled among the State Teachers' Col- leges in the United States NVell selected library material-more than 300 'periodicals received regularly New Gymnasium for Men-a splendid structure carefully planned Life Certificate Curricula: Art Manual Arts Commerce Music Physical Education for Men Physical Education for VVomen Rural Elementary and High School Education Senior High School Early Elementary Grades Home Economics 'lunior High School Later Elementary Grades Four-year A. B. and B. S. Degree Courses Appointment Bureau assists in placing graduates and alumni in desirable positions 10. Well equipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome food at low rates . Co-operative store provides books and students' supplies at reason- able cost . Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit For anmzcrl catalog and furtlzc-r 'i7'Lf07'17fLCIf'f01'l address Registrar, lVmtcru Starter Tcarclzers C ollege, Kalamazoo, Michigan . B. WALDO, JOHN C. HOEKJE, PRESIDENT A REGISTRAR XM f'-X1 Q 'N Q10 3 fum-in A-1 -P-T: 'S A . ffl 73.4955 - 9 'Till w.. .,-. . V ,- - ,,, ,A ,f fr- ,. E rg.. -:flu-L, ' H I iv., ..,, if'r 'NAL yd 'fax X 'T X ' N ix ' gf, . 1 , vgjf J TT-iigi, Y ' -, X RA' ' ' 'Y f- - - V - - 'Tcl 2' . ...S -'fu' 'V . ' A Y 3' -'- T - 'Y . . 'ni . Lfqff- ..:,:I,,'.1', N p J,- i . JN 1 3-r 5 I - , -:k .. E , -A . Y - s.--r-, 1: N' ,r - . - . Qs' - , -- wmv- -. . , Qs., Page Tluce Hundred Fifty-eight E -N av V ,ggilrfjli '. fqqgl tznixi -,5 4' . 13 .1-Z- 1'2,.,.19 C, M 5, , ff: , BROWN and com I 1 .,::.1..:........ .1 -..-..g. 5 l I . T 5 Orlental Cafe Q Q .4 Rrfinrd Clzirzrxv and fllIl!'I'ifl1J1 i ! Rf.VflIllI'lIl1f l E Have your dinner here where you will l I be able to enjoy it to the utmost. l E SNAPI-x' DANCE SPACE l ! 160 S. Burdick Phone 9631 5 i Q -i--..-..-.......-..-..............-..-.... -......g1 WESTERN TOASTS Lvllr lip a knkv fo, The Co-eds of NVestern State-they were made to be loved not understood. The Matrons of the girl's rooming houses-may their clocks be always two hours late. The Student Council-may they succeed in get- ting the library Clock. The diligent Profs of the institution-they led us to the water but couldn't make us drink. The budding poets of the campus CKane, Con Fannon. Cecil Hay 'n the restl - your poems were good space fillers in the Herald. Frank XYebb: Did you ever take chloro- form? Vlfalter XYegerly: UNO. who teaches it? Bestrom: I'll never marry until I find a girl who is my direct opposite. -i- 4- I 4...-.....-..........-......... ---.- ..-. I ! . l Rose Tlre Company i 230 N. ROSE ST. I Quality at Lowest Prices Our Chief I Attraction: Pennsylvania Tires and i Tubes: Full Line of Accessories: F Radios and Batteries i 'P .-....-..-..-.......-..,-..-.. ----- ..-ng. !f.l------.-n-.--------L--..-..- -.Q--. -n- 1..1.,.......,.... .- 1.1.1--1nn..uni.,T.l1nn..u Duufzs Sorms Huntley Drug Store 726 Locust St. and Vine MAr:AzINEs STATIONERY .....- - .. .. -..-..........-..-..-..-..-..g. Couzpliuzmifx of Kalamazoo Pant Co. RET.XII. STORE .Wirhigan .4':'rr1ur' COLLEGE TIzo1'sERs AND GOLF KNICKERS FOR COLLEGE NIEN At Factory-to-You Prices Molineaux: XVell. there are plenty of bright, I intelligent girls on the campus. .fu-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-...........-...-..-..-..g. ilu:--lliunitnn-1:1--auvlnillvuu-I ivvv ning? gignvnuin-main-1:liulvnxvunvlnvulvlnvnvnnvn.P . I - Q GENERAL ELECTRIC l GOWIIS - Hoods - Caps RPIFRIGERATORS v l FOR ALL DEKZREES l 'ilfakc if safe to Im lnmgry' I . i Qimlztg and Stunt al av Low Prim, T . Cable-Nelson l COTRELL 8: LEONARD Pla-no CO' : College Dem. l C. H. BROWN at SON L TALBANY. N. Y. l , , I 1:4 XV. NIICHIGAN DIAL 2-4:23 I -i-....-..-...-...-..-.......-..-..-....-...-..-..-..f. -i-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-........-..-..-..--4. is . V l - ' '44 e' fir?-A-X Y U a Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine 4' 4' I ,I V. -- -a , K, . ,w,, - . - 1' ,-: X '- gggfyf- ' -ei f 'j V - g m ,ei .3 ' ' v ,,. nu i uv ,sf : N SE B R01-U n Gnd 0 Q LU h e ,Q-L Frederick Rogers He look care of the finances in the Brown and Gold- Bemzlxe lm was vitally z'uter'csfed in figures- wc are tolrlf' -WoMAN's Home COMPANION It's a dollar down and the rest when we catch you. A hook that will remind you of- blah-blahf' A line like Frederickls isn't Cul- tivated, it's just naturally spun. Nevertheless, he was able to rake in the shekels when they were needed. His favorite expression, derived when counting the silver coins, conjures into Money talks-money talks. Sure, money talks. Frederick, hasn't it got a woman's head on it? Speaking of women-one turned Fred into a good listener. He had an assistant in the office and a radio at home. lVhich was worse Fred never knew! Fred once said that he always thought he could understand women, but that was before he heard them in the movies. Another thing about our business manager- lzmst year he took a trip to Europe and when he came hack he had a little peculiarity in his speech. Don't worry. Fred.-accents will hap- pen. :iw-m ------ 1 ----, .,.,1.,f, . 454.31 .XRIIKIWY . -.sq A qt .I Y 1 ' .C W I f.- 'fiellisf'-r iffs, l :'f-ti .- ea W 'I'-lxiiflf 2 r , . . me gyqtg- , f www' 1- ' .Wi if 4 ' ' I ' '4 .. I 5 if f K I I 1.1 . 9 7-' 1 -- F. -. ' . 1 ffl? - J: ' ' .GLMY - NWN . A .+F H I A 9 gf I 'f 3 2 . ' ' 1 I' FRED QL .Q , , -AI.LQvin1r , I . ' ' ' yi - .. , p '..-1f.' xf - 1 1 1 1 11.11 1,14-1 1 1 1 1inu1l Q i Try flu' I , : : 'l elephone 240181 I , I T Pure Food Cafeteria I : ' Godfrey Lumber HHOME COOKINGH I : I C0ml3aUY I Corner Oak and XValnut Sts. I T John Arminis, Prnfv. I lJl'lIlL'l'S -in T I 3 .--...i.-ti..-N..-...L-...-,... ------ ....-H+ I : I I LUAIBIQR AND IIUIIIJING I '- '- - - - ' - -' '- - '- '-Il 1 , f - I I Au. Au. 5 I Mel I VR'-AL I xvom. 5522.50 I 1 1 1 I R1chman's Clothes i ' Ojfl'I.L't'.T and l'UI'll.Y 5 v . 1 4. . H . . . 1 . . Q .. I I Ilnlf 111 0111 Ottu larfmx and Sold I 84l THIRD ST. : Dirvrl to Voir - Nia Jll1'f1'rll0- f I 1lIlIII'X Profit I KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN I I I I 3 127 W. Michigan Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. .Shin liiill iiiill I Illini! bililit ilil!!!ill!!1'tl1THHiHlITlllH1Illillll' illlil f. . ,,f-+Jf :iiKef '-E51 EI f I L 5 .1 ' TH f INK. ' . Y . .El 1253. .'. .nf ,.. imifftgf av ' Iii' ffl fi- ,. I A . -1i2?f'57i5fEElIif4f + 3 H ml, ' Y .Y I :- M.,A -V1 :jj 1- -1' xv 447 'Er ft, 4- 1- , . . . 3. I... .1 , iggigfzg-asf' . I 1 YQ? ,ij7fg.'QgL3g3j51'gf?Q3,cqifi .ml ijrfi' 3 .1-ffyft il, I E-5'?iEfi'l-'fQ,2ff-A'fi'2If::.251375,ij' -' Y ' - A ll Page Three Hrmdred Sixty gif' I ' I4 ' II w .i. . ,,, ' file' -I , vfgg- -f .wing---Il:.H ,f -k I fp! iz ...-I, nfs .-v3A4f,Q-:f1.,.,MDMw.fy- J- his -I H- I Zwlwi' .Nw Grinding,Polishing 6 Sawing Machinery KALANIAZOO, MICHIGAN U E -Ll - p'-IIf'?Ig-:III N' , 4- - I, , . QE :I--ve '. KK 1 '?Qy ,'xi,.gj' -2. Q-ll -5'- .l3u. Ypgcjlr X Tv!! .vazrr IIUIIIC f0'Zx'lI fizflrlixlzvr Und priizicr abouf the Trim O Saw Your Metal Iiiclustries about nur Grinding and Polishing Hzmchines .fu-...-..-H.-..-......-...-I.-..-..-..-..-..-.!. +.--..- - -I ---- .-- - - - -.. E I I z I OLSEN 8: EBANN I I gi., Burdick L F Or the Second Y ear I M -- I ,, I , . . , , ' lliunmzzflx - II'ulrl1r.v- .ff-zvuI1'y I Umulsoqk ,If fused In HH 5- - - ' SNIIIH LOXI-P ' ' 'tI't ' 2 lxuluuzuzim .v Hlzlrxl I ' ' ' X 7. CI, HMI M I5 I cfwfm !L,u,L.fl,,.S : QLIZIYZIIIICCCI to be satisfactory :uid is I I crcatcfl and SMI'I'HCRAI7'I'IiD by 5 ' an urgzuiizatimi of craftsnicn 5pcCia1- . I . . . . . I IZ. I.. 5Tli1j1.xx.xx. .Ilyr-. 2 ming in the crcaumi and production T nt gpucl covurs. XYIiatcvc1' your cover -nm - -n-n-u-u-u- - -M-li I'ClILllI'ClIlCl1IS niuy bc, this organization can satisfy tlium, + Saud fm' iiiformzitifm and pricus to .--.-- - - - - - - --- .- - -..-Li. I I 1 , 1 The S. K. Smlth I . I 1 I I I I I I Ice Cream .--- ..-..-............-..- ... -.,.-..g. Company S1111-f1ICI'Uff.9 of good covers 713 I 'I'I'I'L 1T Pr - . Bs -. .Ach CIIICAGO, ILL. 'aku Ylzrru llxfrzfiwd S'1'.1'Iy figs Q49 I V 'Ji IPL if QLEY BRGWH and wi-5h We E bl h'I18C9 S Y FS HLING ROS. VERARD O COMPLETE PRINTING S E RUIC E THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, where machinery and work- manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: :: :: WRITE FOR ESTIMATES KBLBMHZOO MICHIGAN ,-.W1 - 1 1 1 1,.,1..1..1..1,,.1 1 1 v K' T 'K 'Q X f f- asia Wh, . At,I:pf.:4! . 1 3,J'r, .,,5: ,-. snow n and cow - ., ,,e, .5..-..-......-...-..-,......-..-.......-..-..-..-.,P I5..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - - .....-..-...-.,,. i , : - I Gzfts That Last I I - I Wlll1aIDS 8: Co. I I l I Jrgwrguzks I Compliments I I I I Irfoe gf-:rLn,i? M . N I of I ' i 7, 'I : : I IIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIIIIII I , W , 1 E lil' . 1 I I Atlas Press I I c.g1lC!'l'SX0l'X tn H. C. Pilsl I L I 230 S. Bvnmcx ST. I I .i..-..-.. .,l -i-.--..- .- .Q 3........ -..-.,.,,-,,.. ., ,. - - -..-.....,? .!......-....-..... ---- .--..-..-I..-.--..-..!. I I Flowers for I ' ' I Everv E 1 '- 17 i I L Occasion ! I C01nfI1,111cnts . ' 1' - I. LOWEST ' ' f' ' ,-- ' .Q 'I Piucas ' ! 1 IIT I 'ii Cut Flowers ! I Of I 'll I ir Blooming I I I I ' Plants I I . 2 H- d Ferns : A FRIEND - an I VANDERSALM,S FLOWER SHOP 1 I 123 wan sf. - Phone 4196 I I I I FIOTQ'l'I'S Sfllf by I'Virr .-lny-zc'l1e1'r' I -1-.-............-..- .-............ ... - -.....g: -i-............t.-..-.....i-.........-..-..-......-..i. Vern Mable if .1-5-5,74 Hr r11ItId7!1v fl0'Z'l l'I1Ull'-Ill' was I1 dictator by . 1 If . , 'ff 1- , Finally, he niarrwd and got bark on va1'th. ' 5? -TRUE Coxrressroxs 2-'YSQQ- ' 'F J if -.s s 2 . . . ,,aQfI Nqe1: ?7 Thursday evening-a hubbub in a little room I :ff in the Administration Building-Student Coun- f,Qi4 5'-' cil meeting-voting on clocks for the library. . X H' .ii:I..l5i fla' poles for the athletic Held, sweaters tor 7 'tsfxii Y veil-leaders 'ind cushioned seats for classrooms 5 5 i The presiding ofiicer is none other than Mr. I f V I Mabie, the pride of Mrs. Mabie. He's a hus- 2 ggi band of regular habits-comes in late every 'g' lll0'l1lC. 3 I E' .W Tor one whole year he governed the student Q ' af Ei' activities and now he can slip into that easy 2-,Wu f chair and recline in utmost satisfaction, know- - Q gi ing and believing that college spirit and booster , 'jak -3? trips are the bunk, the library doesn't need a 3 clock, and a Hag pole on the athletic field 5119? - 4' would attract too much attention from the Uame JF 4 e ' M.. - SZ I-le claims that he'll never run for another ' .4 othce again, despite the publicity obtained. and - when the question was asked on how he would 15 like to become the President of the United il States, he blankly answered that he wouldn't . X fi like it because there wasn't a future in it and U- qv-AV IGl.l:oyIf3g I I A not a chance in the world for advancement. axwmsmq' 33'5'4f27's Clear thinking and good logic. Vern. -'Nm . ,,-is, f I Q I- 'l I K-4 I-A s g . 'J I ..-Jill -4, ' It 'I I . I r. , 1 - '95 ' N' I T W ' 'r ' Tvs T V' f '3 ' Q-. -.,-. .-..-..,..e Q , Q f -rf s svv.-' 1 ..-------rexgfbrf..-Q-.--O ' ' Page Three Hundred Sixty-tlu'ee 1 ,., d : d-.4-f -H ,- ' 'Y -- -1 'pfe.,.,,,a:e,:-Q' Jeanette Johnson Till, ful, my 101711, rw will Hof slmm' lo finite, Tallcelzr are 11-0 grind devry' IM assz11 dy, IVr gm fn nxt' our liandx, and lm! our f0l1!ll!l'.Y.!' --SHAKs. RIQ'H:XRD III Bill Shakespeare never would have written that piece of untimely phraseology if he had come in Contact with Jeanette Johnson. The day she was born she won her First vic- tory in the Battle of Life by changing' her mnther's mind that her name should be Char- lotte and not Teodishia. Her arguments were so well presented that they decided on Jeanette. She has ably proved to the world at large that you don't have to eat yeast to have vigor and vitality. She has dehnitely proved that the female of the species is more deadly than the male by installing and initiating greater spirit for the school through her XVoman's League that held the men breathless, Contests for a new school song! Girl cheer-leaders! XYomens' teas! Adamlesr. dances! Female Masquerade Parties and the incomparable Val- entine Parties. Her past is gone but her future is coming and some day she is going to show everyone that Horatio Alger was right. Diligence and promptness does bring' advancement and suc- cessu and when winter comesispring is not far behind. -Quinn: ------------ I 1 1 serve' , 1,r' K M-:ith .1-'.'-fl.-f'1 we .gt 54-'..x iq, W 'L 3? ,fi 7 hixgl irpwm-sq' A,- Z Maw? .i ff.,. -1- .'- a ' yr-P ': . 5ZN.'?'2':- 4 fe W ez. ' . f . ,..i4':,fg,- - gba Q, .e',,,t- Ae, ,f '.,,s :,., . 'Q N-. .V f A we . '-s ri-is- ?? a' gi ' is'i41 I 'IZ' Q' l. ..-mfr 1.--.1 f- f' male --12.1 - v. -ewes' zfmrtsfwsx was . - ara.-. alle 'W ,Q if' '. ga t- 5, ' . ul ggi- -- v - .sf 'H s , ' u x in 'Y Z 'S' x Je' W 7 sw F Q' .qv N -,Q i r t ft'- Q, ' ft it A! - Fil, Lovin v 'xi . , semwmmdf fb he ' Shay, , -f Q MRM QJEAHE i 2 +L,?9rc!ftv'9Nf'QMuN7 lWWkmm1mJ4wwzn4umx i l aper - - I What would modern civilization do without it? Business routine ---.adver- tiring appeals -- - artistic composition-- Q literature --- news --- correspondence --- all depend upon the medium paper. I 2 The paper used for the 1930 Brown i and Gold is Ivory Superfine Enamel supplied by i BERMINGHAM 85 PROSSER CO. KALAMAzoo NEW YORK cH1cAGo KANSAS CITY l ,i,,-up -W.-W-W-n.,-W,-H,-. -,,,-,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,-,,,-,n- ,.,, - ...- ,.., -..,-...-..-...-...,.. -,...- Vnlel' Tlirre llnmirril Siriy-four -1 V ., ., zgfigg ',4:-iv:- 1 -.,,4,,Q,g If If .Eu1n1 1 1n1n1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1..1.....,.1,,1 I GREEN E'S DRUG STORES I E I LUNCHES - KODAKS - SPORTING GOODS I I T Collegc' Store at I foot of the hill I I I I I I 4-....-..- - -......-..-..,.......... .. - 'I' I You ,Iluxl BU S'uIi.vji1'd I Finleys I DRLNIFIEO CREDIT 'II'2WI'II.I-IRS I 113 E. Main St.. Kalamazoo I .1 I .Yv.I'I 10 C1'1'm1vIl'.v ,llnxiv Sinn' I -1. .g..-..- -..-..-.......- .-..-..-. -..-...-..-..g. I I I Complimmzfs I I Of I 1 A FRIEND I I .1111 1 1..1n.1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1., ,1..1 1..1.,.1..1..-1:14-1n1u1.u1.n1., Store 011 the Corner of Ifest and Vine XYHERE SERVICE ANR QL',x1.1Tx' REIGN SL'PREx1E 1-111 1wl1 1 1 1 -u--I 1111 1-1m-1u1u14n 1,,i. af.-111.1 1 1u--1-11.-n 1111 --1-.1-.-44. I C-Illllf'IIIlIC71fS of Lee and Cady K,xL,xxI.xzOO BRANCH II'lm1v.vaIv f:l'0C1'7'S ...N1 1 1..1un1-u1..1..1..1 1 1 101 THERE .ARE RIURIC Bosch Radios in favzrlfy lzomcs, fllau any other ' 'lllfllkfl RALPH M. RALSTON CO. -I3-I XV. MICHIGAN AVE. I I 'in-.. ----- ..-..-..-..-..- .. -..-up -1-..-..... -,....-..-..-..-..-...-..-......-...-4. Page Three H1t1lCI7'6l1' Sxlvty-ri .pi-... --... - -. - I I CC77l1f7l1'llIC1lf.f I 7 Ray T. Parfet I T FORD DEALER .i..-..,- -, .. - -Q -.--- - -.-., .g.u-...- -. ...-. 4 - ....- -,...,, 1.5. 4...-..H --------- - - -n,.-..!. L , I - I 1 1 Special Discount to I Students on I I KIANIIAL TRAINING LUMBER I I UNION TRIM AND LUMBER Co. l . I I it I I--.H -------- ---- . ...-...Q vg0II11Iv 1-1----1 ---- 1 mi: 'E' I I L I I Q , I C0IlIf7lIlIIz'IIl.V T : Shaw Lubrlcator 2 . 2 E I of I I I I H' ' ' : ' Cofzscmztzous but not ' I E Q The New Dlana I K -infallible. I Q , Q ' T 116 I',AST IXIAIN STREET T , , ! L '! ' 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 -'III-HQ' 'Pr-v-m1 -f 1 - 1 1 iiil -1 1mm--nie ,Pf1ffif5.LiTf2gg, , .. c 4 a a P01'kY Sebofg gf! A flock of hair that is blonde in colour. f 'h 2fEE':Qif:3 To awry mam he is known as a brother. 2 it -KOLLEGE RUMOR 2 If Grand Rapids has anything to brag about JI it will be in the form of Porky Sebor '. At , ,, Q . . 3 x,,4ff f F3 the last session of the Common Council of that Q ' ff 595 illustrious, furniture-making town, it was voted 5531 ? -' that his royal eeogomen should be painted on ' N 3,44 y 2 'L' ' -4. one of the trolleys. It wont be long now that , he will soon be riding the town. All aboard 9 2 Q on Porky .5eI1org for points east. YVotta 5 W' 1, cry . . . wotta man. '15 as .I - In early childhood he chased the hogs on his grandfathefs farm. In his college days he ', g uf' chased the t'pigskin around the gridiron. He D xoqrwf' A always brought the bacon home . So as a 7, ' reward for his high endeavors and achieve- ments, he was christened with the nick-name 2,2 353-. QF: -, '7: - of Porky . VVotta name . . . wotta man. -. f -L1 E . . .'.'5Za-gt '5 ' s 2 i f g g: 3 He gets his hair cut once a week and he en- Q V-5 1,- ,3g55?2?buL?3 ,, I dorses Kelloggls PEP . For further infor- f Aff' ' ' , mation regarding this person consult the hotel -.fa - . I , ,, 9: I H Q 1-1' l,0l,Lov-all registers and the WVHOS WHO . VVotta ' WV W ' W ' L' ff. man . . . wotta man. Page Three Hundred S1':dy-Six K 4...-ni-ni-.1-un 111i-11i-1 nuiun- '11 ui-1:11:11-un: -1 ---1 1 1 1ll 4, I IN EVERY First Class City i THERE Is A First Class Hotel I 1, 1 I. K. I . P. A. ' IX KAIMIXM.-XZOO IT'S PARK-AMERICAN HH.. T THE PARK-AMERICAN HOTEL I IS CCLLEGIATE HEADQUARTERS l Ilanquets. Dinners. Dances, Lunclieons, Etc., E receive courteous attention I GEoRra1-: F. Cmsxi, .lfamigilzg D1'1'crf01' I .g..-.. .... . .... ... - -..-..- -.W-...-L.-..-. -...- - - - - - .. - -...- ,?,,,Tn LiTi1 .i,.,..,,,.i,,,,T.,.,., i1T1T11 1iiL11 T 1 1 1:11- I ' -.g.- '.:.- ! I 1 I l I xiii MODERN can is now a recognized means f of local transportation, for it provides prompt E and convenient service accompanied by com- T fort. safety and reasonable rates. CHECKER CAB MANUFACTURING I I CoRP. E Kalamazoo - U. S. A. I ...Hi I Largest Exclusive Cab Mdk81'S T -fn-.. ..-.. ..-..-..-.. -.---- . -----. ..-..-......- - - - -...- up Pugr Thrcc Hxmdred Sixty-sL reetings From the World's largest manufacturer of printed folding Cartons SUTHERLAND PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Folding Cartons and Paper Products K ALAMAZ00, - MICHIGAN dred T fab -.-- .g e 4 3 'i X -9 f ' f - 793.113 ' 'tw '-' A955153 --I if- ' Q M , .. J Q! ,.,,,.L,f, snow n and cow Q ,,.1f,i:.3.2 . , Il . in I 4...-2 :Z fe., .. 7:1 - -1 .-..-.T . A I Q .5?'f'i:'f2s' . . , ,I-' . C 01nPl1m1'nl.v of I if : 1 6:1115 V31 ' :asain .F .1 The Colman Drug Co. I :gg ,Yi 'W F? 5f'1r535I?2gijg:3gIi,,'-j-in-tj, 143 W, KIAIN ig: ff .- -- ggi. Y . A Thr Rvrall Staff' I - if' H wr. Q s ' .-.... - - - .. - - - ... ....-.........,. 4 N I .....- ---- .. - - ---- ...-..!. - 2? W . I , ' I2 I A SLAGER and BOS Q my f M 1 M' ,. , 'F' Oualilv Scrvirf Store I l4 1-41-1.1-rev'-'K . I' ' E 5 4 flii' IE. . Jifaa' RIClIliI.IEU PRODUCTS ?- , , I I ,S - I . lwzrzla DELIYICRY g , -' , 1 Phone: 6119 - 6110 1 ' -1 - ' 'f'3 s'P'. Y ' M LH. - g,5i ,: - RW 812 S. Westnedge Ave. I .-niwuwfgflawu-fawzw' an was ms.-,9i::11. I I . ,-..- - - -..-.......-.............- -..-1.3. Allce LEWIS I . I lvllvllilll 1 -1 v cv 1 1 1 v rllll+ 1-ls frm' mm' flviw' as van ln' found . I .-Ind slit' lmx I1 good man hangin' 'r01n1d. g -FANTASTIC BIONTHLY F - - W - I XYhen Miss Alice Lett-is Came to this insmu- emmme earmg I tion some four years ago, she was known as 2 the Man-hater from Greenville. She hated Apparel I me11 and she was glad that she hated them I because if she d1d11't hatehthem she'd like them I I . I and she didn't want to like them because she D1sflH.r'fIi'f' I hated them. This hatred for the opposite sex ,I-H 5-WIC I lasted a long time and the me11 knew that they 3 1 5 eonldn't get to first-base with her so they de- .l10d.f?l'61l'P 'Ill PVICL' I cided to stick around home. 1 I She defied stern law and crabhed taiths and I she began to forget the world of men. The CO-XTS E world of men began to forget her. The tor- 1, I getting was nnitual. but in the midst of ROCKS I this, forgetting there began to dawn the remem- SUITS E hermg. Out of the vastness where poplars v 7 I dwell and whirl against the sky, came the gal- MTU-IBERX I lant Rex, and she began to see that there was FOOTWEAR : a little to be noticed 111 men. I Rex now remarks that Alice has turned I into a traffic signal. From o11e extreme to the : other-ashe tells him when to start and when I to stop. Rex has turned into a poet and hc I dedicated this verse to his one and only- SUQHIUH C0,,1f,0HI,' 1115. : Roses are red ' I Xfl0l6tS are blue, I But they're far too expensive I For me to give to you. ..-...-. -. - - -. -. - - - -...-...-..-...g. if 71115 :S Y-' I ' 1 l' fr' L Page Tllrcc Hundred Sixty-ixitxe ,, F4 .14-.fe-.ei- 4 Tet Q 'Q f' -.sir -'-- F I X ' rn Bnownmcow -it piau1un ----f-11-----1--11---1-1---- anim? , . i I A Sf1lU7C7'ZfJX Guide to the Best in Sound and Talking Screen Entel'itai1mz-c11t I A VISIT TO ONE OF THE FOLLOVVTNG i 1 i T BUTTERFIELD THEATRES i Q State - Capitol - Fuller T - I WILL 1NsL'R12 YOU or I : ' I The Best in Screen Attractions - - I SIQLECTED SHORT Coxnsmns, Nox'El.T1Es .XND News REELS ' i 2 Always Popular Prices 1 .i..-.... ......... . - - .-. -. - -. ........... - -........l Harold Whitey Althoft H1Jl'U.YtFlt'llf of the Soplzx and quite cnfvable at flzul, Keeps Ihr Hl'fC.S'1' frnfv' of 11101111 lzail' Itlldfl' his fmt. +PHYSlL'.XI.I.Y CL'r.1'URIen Folks, have you ever had the occasion or the opportunity of meeting Mr. Althoff? lt you haven't you are missing a part of your college education. XVhat would VVestern he Without t'XVhitey, this dashing, demure and modest young man who never refuses to take a cold shower? He also takes long walks far into the country, attends Weenie roasts and is under the transparent pretense of earning a living. He can always be seen hanging around the Theta Chi Delta house with Il golf stick in his hands practising to tee oft. Thatls as far as he gets Hteeing off around the Theta Chi Delta house. He has teed oft the front porch, back porch, last two steps, the porch swing, and he has finally made up his mind to go up on the root and practice his nteeing off from the chimney. The boys readily congratulated him on this thought knowing that they will not have to contend with his swinging mashie-nib- lick and putter. Page Three Hundred Seventy it . I . ee L. . 31.5, , -, . .,f4. .'. 5: - 5, - fc 145,59 api -H . fvlgggwsb' 4 1 , fgf' fwggsft sggiz - 25. ',. - G 1, ' 53-Q, . . nfsqwq-iQg,QQ'5g - .1-r' . tt ' ww. v :-...-. 6. ' fir - Nt- '1 ell- ' - E1 -- ' .Q231 ' T - I' ' - '10'-r 5 U N. .,-A,-5, J A - Vw-A '-'rw -- get ' : , ,df 3 lg 14. : 1- 3-it I Q fx 4' rtev- ' - t 3-if W wt . , zz , Q, . -an 5 . -E 12: fi , H' I gt Ki I 43 A . ' if ,P ui 1-. r, 'sh ' ' ,355 'ef A? wmrsv ft Z f-xx-n'5QmrtfC J'0sza,. ' .. 5? it .V 'X iii? E .www '1', . 33 ' -is 5 . Jing- - ,- ,-YF- 2 ' .1i6'ffr : .fi-633' 1 2 , . :ga .t.x'+:uq, 9 f :.:?J ',fa e.:fe. Q'-LOV 't .M-1- 2 ice- . 'f ' V -' --as -A :fl-wzmxt-.HS - ' Q, ..5' -+, , , .,, U .. - 1'- Y .gf N W -. 0-5 f:.fG'g's. 5' .4--:L ' X - L A if-:E H- '4 E BROWH and co D i:-1.9 .!............-.. .11--1---- -n --1-- ll-I-111-I ------ ll-ll-4? T ' s - I T Q T l 'A 1 I Q E Library Building l i L T L T L 5 l Moore McQuigg Q ? Bli1r.mNG CONSTRUCTION i L I IQALAMAZOO, AIICHIGAN L 5 s I Manual Arts Bulldlllg' L .i.-..- -.-.....-. .......... 1........-,.-..-...-.....u ...... .,.-...I. DEDICATION This sparc' is dedicated to the beautiful C0-ads who siz' beside zlzs -in. the class- rooms-copy our lessons, borrow our books, use our pens and f7ClltTfISA, sack and receive help during f'e.1'a11zs and give us the higf!z hat on the cauzjms. '1-... ---' 'Z -x-N fs - if 5 h K. J-X 5 5 . lfhsfi-s V ' '- ' Ad X. I' , an -W, Q. um., ... , , ., X V , . ,, 1.1.- I I 5' ,':7f-,ngfff A ,P-fb-, . T' :T'giig-5: -A . ' , , 7 If-ff 'z Q- Q: ' , ' '.' Y' - ' -4-- Y k ,- 4:1 , - fa -'2 1 H V , . ,V K , , .., A 412' -'ll Q -1-ji '1,',g, .j'f31,1L':3:-mf Ibm , 73,i5 , ' 1 ' .' 4 . - N 57 f F 'I 1 rn , ,wg 125: -1:-.,!fi9'n. :z --.us 1-., ,cm-fir, -V , , fs ,- r - , . L, - ,li 7. L'f ' 'Ei ' n f - .JH '-Ti Q .' , ,. - , f 7, 1.1 j X' : 5fg' ..,:l!19f!Ei'2iL - 'A -'V' -7 - ' - --s-P -' '- Tlx-x ' W A - ..,!LixvH.e-'lgvggsz-r2.+2x-?i1ihi5 Page Three Hundred Seventy-one S T,,,,-,,-,,,,,-I,-,,-,, W, . -IW M -I I, ,M , - . -I..I,I,I- IM- I I I I I I I E. : S E R . ,p E I I I gfmf!g2ffz?i24Wb1z azz I ZZHJYZYZZZQZYIYZEIZIZHZI g Mekflfzfeizymyzzq I Qlllfdigf qzwkzie I Efyldlllfyfdid g IKYIZMMIMH I X lm! f I W I I I I 1 iw- IIII -un - T . 1 . r -' iQ's.. If X t -JP iwfssif . .fl- c ' 5 3. W I 7,1 tb. .glgjl sw, :,'r,'2i5-Q B w n Q nd b O , an-Sig. 'PTFEYZ i---e-----e-- - ------------ -'ri' . f '1 .' qf gil ' 2 ,esgs.gkqsgs I ShopatLl3UA. I I I Food Stores l SEQQYQQQWQQV 1 . ! Z, f 55 1 I And save with safety. Also look 3255 I for the IGA label when choosing : fig I food. ,W 2 In iii- l A. W. Walsh Co. I . ' I I I XVHOLI-zsixuz GROCI-IRS I g itvgf n 'ill-H1 -1 -II-Il-'l'1ll1l -I - 1 1 '1ni' il 55 sis +--I.-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-u4. EX I V PTA. 15 I i gf' 5f?h v.k -I - I Blossom Shoppe I fi' ,,,,.,g7gn,,,,Fle . ,affy iigxiba J f I YANDER SALRFS if T2 5 I 209 STOCKBRIDGE Ariz. I 'i T DIAL 4133 I ' R50 Q 1 1 - Hllovi I ir ' 2 '52 1 I l . . . -,.- . , .. .4-. ,N .,. . , . 4.,-,,- - - -....... .. .. ....-............l.g. Paul Gerhardt fl man. of spirit, mind and action. lVl1irl1 makes him the trailer of aHraftion. -POLICE GAZETTE A man is known by the car he owns and Paul claims to have one of the crankiest Fords on the campus. This allows him to proclaim his wit in stating that. The world has too many cranks but not enough self-starters. Quite witty. Paul, but I believe that's all auto- suggestion l No one dares to throw any slurs or slander at good ole Paul because he always has a comeback-in the Teachers Herald. He is the editor of this illustrious paper and is largely responsible for the knot that binds. He sings too! Possesses a deep bass voice that charms the maidens fair with its melodious .,........- - -..-..-...-.- -.s-..-.---.-.--ng 2 I l . I I IVvsfm'1z's Pioneer Eaimg House I Herr' Before The Res? I .'1Ifc'ay.s' Best I ! I I I BROWN I and I GoLD Q I l CAFETERIA 1 sound. Birds. winds, instruments, and waters I I all agree that they haven't a show when Paul 5 I starts to delight the dainty ear. I I He hails trom River Rouge but we will never I I 5 hold that against him because it isn't the town 5 TRY OCR BIEAL TICKETS I that makes a man but the man that makes the I Q -O - OO I town. Anyway, an industrustious man is not I SMD FOR SD' .5 to be scoffed at and it isn't so much what a 5 I man stands tor as what he falls for. Paul I I falls plenty and as one of the demure 1:0-eds : , , 3 stated, His blush is beautiful but sometimes I 829 lx- ll ALNUT JOE SCHEXSUL I inconvenient. Anyway. none but himself can I i be his parallel. +.-..- - - - - - .. -..-..-..-..-...-..g. f 'af--'rs fx -- .ji Y,N..fAm,f F1'i I lu I J,-NN I W-'Ig -.1 ,. ' V ix 1 .. ,-. 3F12 ' ' ' al -1+ - P- . h Y , , 'A I jse, ,'- 'LXQ:gffITf2, fffff ' -Ks., V. ,,,., gf 5 11' f 'W . iii 1315255 sign 5-Ilggiagz-as Page Three Hmidrcd Seventy-ilzrcc Z,,,j f1g2f - 'x 'W .- 1 xii - Brzown and cow -,Q Pigglv Wiggly HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES. J-11st A1'01mrI fha COTHCI' From Ez'e1'y0nc Complifmrnis of A FRIEND 4...-...-....-....-.......,...-....-....-m.-....-.....-....-.. - I The Lewis Rapid Transit Line Of7L'7'0fi1Zg between 'KALAMAZOO - ALLEGAN KALAMAZOO - THREE RIVERS KALAMAZOO - SOUTH HAVEN Specialty Made of Special Trips For Information Phone 4843 gin... 111.u1.,-.g,1..-.',1..1......n1,u,,,,,,-. C011zpIi111cnfs Of Columbia Hotel FRANK EHRMAN, Mgr. A utographs- age Thlee Hundred Seventy-four FLW -g-34 ? -.1 4 3 1-, ,-gi X JSP 1- 25, 5 .I 0 0- Q fl Qagigfa snow n and cow ,L ,?,-......,.-.. .... ..-.,...-...- -..-,,E, E..-...-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-....-..--..-..-ug. 5 5 llnuwc BRQSEVERARDQ I C : I ss , as 1 amp S of L I XQaXama1o0Xlxxx'iovm Co. E Hekman 5 Kalamazoo, ' T B : i Michigan : . . I g Q zscmt T 1 UNIFORM YOUR f Q Company 7 Q BAND - foi a banlcl 5 I g I without a uniform in : 5 l : like a debutante with- . I X 1 I .i..-..-.....-......-........-.....-..-.....-..i. Out H11 evening dress , .!..-........................-..-.....-..-..-.,,, I APPROPRLA1 TE : 1 7 I DESIGN5' FOR E I T T A LL TYPES OF i H T BANDS g L C01!1f7IfHIC7I'f.S of I I 5 1 i ' Frm' Calalogx , I A FRIEND f f 2 I i T Please state if for 1 f T T professional, school or L i T T industrial. ! -i-......-..... .. -..-............-............3. .i..-..- -...-..-..- -..-..-..-. -..-..-......i. A autographs 75-NJ 'NS '-Ne, 1 V ' f FWPI' rn lx V '-+1 , 'ii li ' .- i .. .. :iilf-.tfxif-.131 ,lt ' K I' - . r' 1 '- ii 'ff ' ' , fffsevu f-----Q V' K ' , V ',,.,?' f :r..fi'iF- . r- . A A' -- ' -r?'4'7l? :4 Y '-- S-fa T315 'ft-I - f-lg-'.-.1--.' , -,, , ,,-- ' J : X 1 ,g -was ' ,rs -r, - N 1.1 7 , f - ,,,.. . ,uni .., - I, ay , ,124 Page Three Hundred SE'Z'L'11fy-fi'I!E Z5 0- bv' -lg '14 9-fkfw 1' 5 'QR ' - 133 .- -.-'. bi O Q 3 ' ' 1 '. 1 A 41' A Or --..-N-t As'- 51' '21 1:h -A A Academy .... .... 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 College Choir ........ D Dance Club ........,. Debating-Intramural Debating-Menls ..... Debating-VVomen's . Deutsche Verein ,.... F Early El. Club ....... Eastern Star Club .... Eldorado Club ....... Extemporaneous Speaking . F BROUJI1 and GOLD 4:!1,..,-, -, ,Q Faculty a11d Administration .... Features .......... . . .... . . 1+ orensics ................. Forensic Board .... Football ......... Forum ............ Freslamen ........... Freshmen Athletics .. ' G Glee Club-Men's ..... Glee Club-VVomen's .... H Herald Staff .............. Home Economics Club ...,. Humor ................. General Index 1 . . . .214 Intramural Athletics-Men's . . . . . . .307 . . . .329 International Relations Club. . . . . . . .230 . . . .242 . . . .183 I ----196 Iu11iorClass........... ....59 Junior High Club ....253 . I I i 1321 K Kappa Delta Pi ....... .... 2 20 , Kappa Rho Sigma ...... .... 2 24 . . . .185 .. . . .281 L ....273 Later El. C1ub......... ....25-1 - - - .246 Le Cercle Francais. . . . . ....236 --.--202 LimitedC1ass.......... ....l31 M 233 Manual Arts Union . . .... 241 : IZ-47 Minor Sports .......,.. .... 3 Ol . . . .251 . . . .184 O Orchestra .... ...... .... 1 9 2 Organizations . ...... .... 1 99 . . . .260 P ,,,,181 Players ....l93 . . . . .172 .. . .176 Q , , , , ,239 Quartette--XVomen's . . . . . . .188 S Senate ................ .... 2 10 .....257 Senior Class........... ....39 -. . . .218 Sigma Theta Gamma.. . .. ...QB ----234 Sophomore Class 85 180 spanish Club .............. .... 2 43 Square and Compass Club .... .... 2 16 Student Council ,.......... . .... 200 17 Student Science Club ..... .... 2 22 149 - T ----169 Tau Kappa A1pha...... ....171 ----172 Tennis ....303 -----26 Theta chi De1ta.... ....212 --1-208 Track ....313 Trio-Wome11's ....189 . . . .. VV VV Club ............... ..,. 2 25 190 VV. A. A. Board ........... .... 3 22 ...'186 VVomen's League Cabinet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206 ' ' WOmC11lS League Council.. . . . . .. .. . ... .244 Wome11's Physical Ed. Association ...... 262 .. . .204 Y ....250 Y.M.C.A..... ....247 ....329 Y.W.C.A..... .. ....205 Page Three Hundred Seventy-:ix MATNX fax'-1 -as- Q o f K 1 fl X 2' ' ervazfea em i Q BROWI1 and GOI-D x-'Q Index of Advertisers A G Allcock's Barber Shop .... ..... 34 5 Allied Paper Mills ...... Appeldoorn Shoe Co. Arctic Ice Cream Co ..... Atlas Press .......... B Bank of Kalamazoo ...... Bermingham and Prosser Blossom Shoppe ......... Bond Supply Co. ......., . Brown and Gold Cafeteria Butterfield Theaters ..... C Cable-Nelson Piano Co. .. Checker Cab Mfg. Co. Chocolate Shop ......... Colman Drug Co. .... . Columbia Hotel ......... Consumers Power Co. Cotrell and Leonard .... D Dieges and Clust ...... Dixie Gas . .... ......... Dold's Drug Stores ...... Doubleday Bros. and Co. . E Economy Cleaners ....... Economy Wall Paper Co. Henry Engel Grocery .... F .....347 ...,.357 .....36l .....363 .....351 . . ..... 364 . ..... 373 .....333 . . . ..... 373 . . ..... 370 . ..... 359 . ..... 367 .....354 .....369 .....374 . ..... 339 .....359 .....353 .....335 . ..... 349 . . ..... 352 . . ..... 338 . . ..... 345 .....341 R. E. Fair ............................ 350 Fidelity Building and Loan Association. .343 Finley Jewelry Store .................. 365 First National Bank and Trust Co ....... 333 Charlie Fisher's Orchestra ............333 Gilmore Bros. ..l.... . Godfrey Lumber Co. .. Goodrich Candy Co. .. Greene's Drug Stores .....352 .....360 .....333 ..... 365 Grove Dairy .......... ..... 3 56 H .... .341 Hale Hat Store ........... Hall's Quality Grocery ................ 348 Hammond Machinery Builders, Inc. ..... 361 Happy ,Day Laundry .................. 345 Hastings Truck Co. Hekman Biscuit Co. Henderson- Ames Co. Hershfield's .......... Home Savings Bank .... Fred I. Hotop ........ Huntley Drug Store .... .....354 .....375 .....334 .....338 .....356 .....354 .....359 I Ihling Bros. Everard Co. ..... ..... 3 62 I ,lackson's Flower Shop Johnson-Howard Co. . . .. J. R. jonesl Sons Co,.... .....348 .....357 .....348 K Kalamazoo Creamery Co. .... ..... 3 40 Kalamazoo Engraving Co. .....350 Kalamazoo Laundry Co. .....350 Kalamazoo Pant Co. ...... ..... 3 59 Kalamazoo Stationery Co. .....340 Kalamazoo Stove Co. ..... ..... 3 46 .....375 Kalamazoo Uniform Co. . . . . , rf :7 -Q. - ' 'f s f'F- L, f7!' I' SN .f-,df 'FQ-X -' x . ' ' L+ 1 :. Q2, -f- 'f ' . '5 -' ,, --.iF ,,, 4 I ' vfv- '1 1- ' . ' ' , 1' - iii-7 ' 5 - -'f -- ---- +4-Y .....- Q Q -4- . - ,' X. at 9 , ,..., - , if Page Three Hundred Seventy-.re'Uen 4'-'fig -.1 it 4' fl-.1 1 li X' as' ' a ti: --52: Es , :-,'- -0 x-z .azsfagfa snow n and cow if J L S Lee and Cady ......................... Service Engraving CO' H Ullrr 372 Lewis Rapid Transit Co. .......... .... 5 hakespeare CO. ...... lllnn 3 56 M. and T. Battery and Electric Co. ..... Shaw Lubricator H.-.366 Slager and Bos .... ..... 3 69 M Slocum Bros. ......................... 336 S. K. Smith Co. ...................... 361 Main Cafg ,,,,.....,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,... Southern Michigan Transportation Co...33Z . Moore McQuigg Construction G. and C. Merriam Co. ..... .. Miller and Boerman N New Asia Cafe ....... New Burdick Hotel New Diana ....... .. O Oakland Pharmacy .... Olsen and Ebann Oriental Cafe .... Oxford ........ ' P Ray T. Parfet ........ Paris Cleaners .......... Park-American Hotel I. C. Penney Co. ..... . Peter Pan Bread Co.. . . . . Piggly Wiggly Stores Progressive Shoe Shop .... Pure Food Cafeteria ..., Q Quality Baking Co. R Co. ..... . Standard School Fixtures Co... Star Bargain House ........... Streng and Zinn Co. ....... . Style Shop ........... Sutherland Paper Co. T Teachers College Herald ...... Title Bond and Mortgage Co. .. U Union Trim and Lumber Co.. .. Upjohn Co. ............... . V V. 81 A. Bootery ........ VanBochove ................ VanderSalm's Flower Shop .... A. W. VValsh Co. ......... .. W Western Inn ..... . ........ Western State Cafeteria ....... Western State Co-Op Store .... Western State Teachers College ...... .. 343 356 346 369 368 337 357 366 353 357 332 363 373 343 355 344 358 Ralph M. Ralston Co. .... West Street Market ............ ,.... 3 41 E. S. Rankin Agency .... Wheeler-Blaney Co. . . . . . . . . .341 Richman Clothing Co. . . Why Shoe Works . . . . . . . .353 Riepma Brothers ...... Wilkins Tire Co. . . , . . . . .354 Rose Tire Co. ...... Williams and Co. . . . . . . . .363 3. . 4 X 5 -5. -g f-. AN ,aiu A ,1,, W 5, . 1 fi-W'ff ' ., , ---- c i' . r LY? 1 lf ..vii's:3' . .,.-- - --- :-:XL org az-. - -0' - - - ' Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight Ax.,, KC '-If - ff' ' ivy 'Q I- i Q l, r, me bl A Aamodt, Sophia C.. .... . Abbott. Elizabeth ..... Abel, VVilma J. ....... . Abernethy, Josephine Achterberg, Edna F.: Ackerman, Katherine I Adams, Frederick XV. ...... . Adams, Joseph P.. . .6 BROLUD and GOLD Y - V4 'J ws: Q g - .av 7 Q- ' F 1 5? - rw 5- 1.4420 Q' Personal Index ....40 .....139 ......86 ....147,261 142258 ...1fIfI147f261 201.203, 204, 209 Adams, Marian L. ,................. 86,250 Adams, Mildred E. ....... . Adams, Mildred L. . Adrianson, Flossie . . . Adzina, Joe G. .... . . .......... 197 ....86,246,255 40 ........145 86 Aldrich, Helen M. ....... Allen, Mary L. ...... ........... 60 .233 Allen, Winnefred M. .60. 205, 257,259 Alm, Arthur ......................... 87 Althotl, Harold Otto .... 86,151,201,213, 274.277, Ames, Marjorie P. .... . Ampey, Thomas V. .. .. Anderson, Lauren Emory Anderson, Sylvia J. Anderson, Vivian G. Andrews, Gladys E. ..... . Andrus, Adah P. Andrus, Martha G. Annable, Geo. I. ...... . Ansley, Margaret ...... Anton, Joyce A. ...... . Appeldoorn, Eleanor R. Archbold, Emma ....... Arent, Florence M. Armstrong, Delma M. .. Arnold. Dudley ........ Ashton, F. Sumner Athearn, XVayne N. Austin, M. Mildred .... Avery, Isadore F. . . .. Avery, Thelma M. Ayars, Lucy M. ..... . Ayers. Frances R. .... . B Baas. Eva ...,......... Babel, Evelyn J. ...... . Bachelder. Florence B. . Baily, Bethany F. .... . Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Mary L. Paul ......... Baker, Amos G. ....... . Balfour, Katherine J. Balke. Elberta M. .... . Balkema, Robert B. Ball. Lila K. .,..... . Balmer, Harold 'fs7f262f321 ......142,25r .....60,197 Kirt ......... ...........147, 314 261 139 . . . .326 141 . . . .140 327 260 ..........132 87 ...QQfI160f2ibf2ss ............s7,2s0 40 184 iss , .187. ............221 . ........ 87. 257 ....132,251 .....60,314 40 ..........l45 142257 260 40 .....87, 235 139 41 .....87,256 87 ....146 87 87 ....3l2,3l3 ....l39,3l2 .....61,250 ........249 ....139,248 61 ....87 Bannatyne, Mildred R. Bannen, Estelle M. .... Barber, Etola ......... Barber, Margaret L. Barber. Thelma E. .... . Barker, Maxine L. .... . Barnebee, Katholine M. Barnes, Dorothy G. Barnes, Harriette R. Barnes, Marjory XV. - -81246 -2 . . ..... 87, 249 .....61,237 ......253,260 ........88,254 , , .... 88, 217, 246 ......,.. .211 ,. .... 141,256 61 Barnhill, Kenneth D. ........ 61, 154, 222, 225. 228, 247, 266. 292, 295 Barnum, LeGrand Barry, Tim J. ........ . Bassett, Ellsworth M. .. Bateman, Maurice Bates, Helen . ........ . Bates, X7Vi1lis C. ...... . Baughman, Lela M. .............4l,225 Bausserman, Blanche XV. Baxter, Alice L. ...... . Bayley, Dorothy Jayne . Beale, Carroll A. ..... . Becker, Ellis .......... Beckwith, Margaret E. . Bedford, Verne ........ Bauman, John E. .... . Beekman, Marvin E. .. Beeman. Mildred D. Beers. Mildred E. Beery, Mary E. .. . . Belcher, Evelyn E. Bell. Leola B. .... . Bell. Lila Mae Bell. Violet C. .... . Bellamy, Lois L. .. Beller, Alfred C. .. Bennitt, Myrtle I. .. Benton, Leora B. .. Berger, Pearl ..... Bertram, Esther I. Besemer. George XV. Bestrom, Leonard ...... Bettiga. Henry ........ 1i6f26i'263'269' Betts, George E. ..... . Bewalda, Clarence E. Bieri, Esther P. ...... . Bierman. Alden ..... Bigbee, Eleanor H. .. Bigelow, Edgar Bigler, Carl O. ..... . Billinger, Harriet L. Bills. Robert K, .... . Bilski, Stanley C. .. Birs, Esther M. .. .. Bishop, Anne E. Bishop .......... Bittner, Ella S. .. Black, Dennis . M. .. ............-11.228 ............88,248 41, 225. 228, 268, 270 ........61,245,262 ......144,184,187 .. ....... 88.257 .. ..... 61,211 .....61,228 .. ...... 62 .. ........ 140 ..........313 ...........145 ,...88.197.237 ..........144 ........ 62 .... 88 ........ 88 ........... 88 ..........4l,233 ........88,259,257 ....62,193,302,305 .............l32 ........... 88 ...... 88 .....88,257 .....4l,231 ............40,252 89 , , ,312 ....62,184,187,197 ......41,203,209 89 ........292 ....25l ....132 ....145 ......312 89 .....89,197 ......259 ....139 ....312 .. , rn.-- ,,x t ,xx K il sf, J, 1 I 7 ,,. J, '-ezffg ' 4.1 .1 , ,flfifllxi .g.-niaevfialkt ' 11 '. 4 .nf f- .1 , ..- . ... . Y . Y ,., ,- va, f - 3. 3 :V . '1: wf'.L..t-A 1: if I' ,I 3- 1 ' .. 'Fm , -'I' -ef -V , ,ef mai - , -131,121-,gL,j1..,f fQaf-'al-51':-F, IFA' 1 17-J -. . - F15-f'4 1.4.2-L:-fiaj 5.:'5rn,i'rfe Q T ' ' N167 -' T1 qw.. - ..-. TQLL N5 .15 .. Page Three Hundred Seven ty-nine BROUJI1 and GOLD . W Black, Dorothy M. . .... 89 Black, Ethel B. ........ ........ 4 1 Black, Frederick S. . . . 1 .... 317, 327 Black, Gerald D. ...... .......... 1 46 Black, Louis C. ...................... 41 Black, Margaret I. ......... .... 6 2, 262, 324 Brown, Brown, Lois I. ...... . Brown, Marion M. .. Brown, Maynard F. .. Brozak, Joe ....... Bruycker, Charles .... Ke11 .... . . . ' -'1- 771 L i X ' ' - 5 4 Z-5 g36:5,'.. 0 s N-: .'-:- -- -' ' all tg . J - -,og-2 -Z ! 292, 294 ....91,184, ....63, 246, 187 256 ....139 .42, 229 ....312 219 187 91 Blackman, LeMoyne M. ............ 89, 257 Bryant, Kathryn D. .. . . . .63, Blackney, Wfillarcl C. .. .62. 193, 225, 228, Buck, Elizabeth I. . .. .. , . .. 282,287 Buddingh, Roy ..... ........... Blaine, Norma P. . . .... 62, 211, 257, 258 Buege, Francis I. . . . .,..... . . . . . . 91 Blair, F. E. .,....... ....,......... 1 88 Burch, Virginia R. .. .... 91,215,235, 255 Blake, Blanche E. ...... ....,....... 8 9 Burdick, Naida L. ......... 63 Blanchard. Birdsall E. . . . ..... 62, 217, 228 Burke, Lucille J. ..... ........ 9 1, 245 Blodgett, Virginia C. ,. . ............. 41 Burkhead, Helen E. .... . . . . . 91 Bloim, Eileen ........ ............... 6 2 Burkland, Casper S. . . . . . . . . . 42 Blohm, Ernest ..... ...... 8 9, 228, 274, 312 Burlington, Kathleen . . . . : . .91, 250 Blue, Mary ........,............... 89, 233 Burnette, Leonelle F. .. . ...... . . . 91 Boekeloo, N, L. ..... ,. .86, 207, 245, 262, 324 Burns, Angela T. .,.. ..... 2 58, 326 Boekhout, E. Juanita .......... 62,257,259 Burns, Lloy N. .... .... 9 1,258 Boese, Ruth E. ........... 245, 260, 261,323 Burns, Phyllis R. .. .......... .-91 Bolinger, Muriel A. ............ 89, 253,260 Bushee, Evelyn M. ...... 91, 245,256 Bond, Linfordv B. .... .,.. 4 1, 221, 223, 224 Busman, Dorothy A. ......... 42, 223, 245, Borgerding, John VV. . . ........ .... 4 1 261. 323, 325 Boseker, Bertha M. .... .... .... 6 2 Butler, Arline ...... .... 9 2, 215, 237, 245 Bosker, Rena A. ,...... .... 1 87 Butler, Robert B. .. .......... 92,223 Boucla, Florence E. .... . .... 89 Buttleman ........... ........... 1 46 Boulton, Marion M. .... . . . .... 89 Button, Luthera E. . . . . . . .63, 239 Bowens, Marie J. .... ..... 1 32,256 Buys, Lucille R. . . . ,. . . . . . 92 Bowers, Hortense .. . . ....... .... 9 0 Byers, Wilma .... ............ 9 2, 250 Bowman, G. Princeton ..... 90 224,228 Byington, Ethel .... ............... . . 92 Bowman, Ruth M. ..... ..... .... 1 4 2 Byrum, Warren P. ...... 64, 153, 225, 274, Bowser, Dorothy E. .... . . . .... 90 276, 302. 307 Boyce, Lois M. ..... . ... ....132 Brady, Florence E. .... ....... . 90,237 C Braford, Edmond .....,.. ..... 4 2 302, 304 Brakeman, M. Maxine ..... 90 205,257 Cadwell, Mildred .... .............. . 132 Brand, Vetta A. .,..... ....... .... 9 0 Cain, Rachel M. ..... .... 9 2, 176, 179, 245 Brant, Lulu I. ..... ..... 6 2,262,324 Caldwell, Edith M. .. .......... 92,257 Brayton, Helen J. .... ..... .... 2 4 8 Calkins, Lois ........ ........... 1 43 Brayton, Irene P. ...... . . . .90, 253 Calkins, Marjorie ...... . . . .262 Brazee, Dorothy E. .... ..... .... 9 0 Camburn, William A. .. 42 Brazee, Ione L. ...... ..... 6 3 233,237 Campbell, Beth ....,... ...... 2 50 Brazill, Ethel V, .... ..... . 90, 233 Campbell, Margaret I. .... 42,143 Brazill, VVilliam E. .... ... .... 139 Cannis, Beulah M. ....... ... . .. 92 Brennan, Marie A. .. .,........ .... 2 48 Carey, Monica A. .... ........ . 92,219 Brenner, Nile .................... .... 6 3 Carlson, Anders XV. .. .......... .64, 223 Briggs, Alvin H. ......... 266, 270 308, 309 Carpp, Donald M. .... .... 6 4, 184,191,209 Brinkert, Nelson M. ...........' . .... 145 Carroll, Marian L. ......... .92, 250 Brocato, D011 ........ ...... 6 3, 184,191 Carter, Lois F. .... .... 9 2,245,250 Brooks, Esther L. ... ..... .... 9 0 Cary, Myrtle K. .. .. . . . . . .. 93 Brooks, Hymen ........ . . . .... 314 Case, Justin ...... ........ 9 3, 172 Brooks, Geraldine E. .. .... 63 Castler, Ralph G. .............. 93, 306,314 Brott, Catherine C. .. .... 90 Casper, Elgin I. ................... 42,213 Brott. Vae D. ....... . .... 90 Cass, Harold ...... 42, 152. 201,203, 204, 209 Brouard, Arlene ....... . . . .91, 249 Caswell, Ruth S. ...... 64, 203, 219, 245, 259 Brouard, Dorothea L. .............. 63,262 Cavanaugh, Beatrice A. ............ 42,239 Brouwer, Bernice .............. 42,197,239 Cavinder, Otto ....................... 146 Brouwer, Clarence ..... 63, 229. 245, 246, 306 Chamberlain, Pauline D. .... .... 9 3, 253 Brown Emerson A. ................... 63 Chapman, Laurence V. . . . . . . . . . 64 Brown, Ffallk T. .... ............ 6 3, 229 Chase, Eleanor M. ..... .... 9 3 Brown, George A. . . . ...... 42 Chase, Vivian E. .... . . . .139 Brown Irene E. . . . .... 256 Church, Geneva . . . . , . . 93 sFsL,ff b it f. 1- , : A , 'X-1.-,.fi,,5.3:5:..i, X-A ' V, --. tt. Y ri' if My fj, I , t B lf ' 'lag' .4 ..,..- - -.-- 541 ' , ' e - ' Page Three Hundred Eighty .......142,259 . . ..... 42. 215, 96. 244 mp, naar ' 7 it ii 'D X 1 - ' 0 - -fx' 4.4 I -ff ,JJ :,-,,g3g:?o- BROWN and GCLD - are - 63,4 Clock, Anna M. ..... 43, 233 Cutler, Marjorie R. .. . . . .95, 197 Clark. Bertha C. . . . ........... . . .. 9 Clark, Geraldine Y. ................... 93 D Clark, Helen E. ....... 60. 152, 184, 187, 211 . - Clark, Louisa M. .. .............. 93,257 Dagger. Maman L- . ------ -' 92 Clark, Mamie J. ............... 93,253,256 Dallafior. Mary .--. ..----- , - 92 ciafk, Margaret G. ....., S6, 154,170,176, Daly. Florence J. -.-' 96-249.299 201, 207, 215, 235, 245 Dambra, Marvel I. .,... ............. 6 :J Clark, Mona XV. . . .64, 260, 262, 322, 326, 327 Danhof, Clarence H. ..,........ 96, 204,239 Clark, Thelma M. ...... Daniels, Eldred G. .... 96, 172, 173,209 ClaSD3', Mary M. . Cleveland, Bernyce S. .. Cleveland, Hazel E. Cleveland, Ruth A. Cline, Marjorie L. . Cline, Moneka ..... Coach ........... Coats ......... Coe, Robert .. Coker ............. Cole, Maurice ..... Colegrove, Gladys M Coleman, Clayton C. Collins, Helen A. .. .. Collins, Henry A. . .. Comer, Viola D. ...... . Combs. XVilbur B. Commissaris, Harold Comstock, Ruth L. Conlan, Mildred S. Conrad, Harriet 1. Converse, Owen Cook. Evelyn R. Cook. Helen A. Cook, Kathleen .... Cook. Roa E. Cook ................ Cooke, Beatrice M. .. Cooley, Vernon E. Cooper, Clinton ...... Cooper. George E. Corbat. Stanley C. Cornell, XVi1lard ..... Cornwall, Mary E. Corwin, 1Vende1l M. Costello, Corrine M. Court, Alice M. .... . Courtade, Laura B. Courtnay, Lois R. .. .. Cowles, Ella N. Cramer, Isobel I. .. Craven, Gladys E. Crosby, Marjorie J. Crosby, Rachel V. Cross. Genevieve M. Crothers, Ray J. Cuber, john F. .. .. Cucciatti, Mary .... 64 235 .....64,2l5,22l .....94,235,258 .....94,248 .... 94 ., .... 249 ........251 ..,..64,213 ......145 .. .... 146 .. .... 64 ........ 93 ..........323 .....94,274,278 .. ........ 94 ... ...... .. 94 ... .......... 312 .. ............ 43 ....64,244,246 .........94,258 .....64,213,217 .......94,245 .....65,245,259 ..........144 ........ 94 ..........313 ............ 94 .....43,223,224 ....65,193,223 .........65,229 ....94,229,317 283 ......282. 65 ......l46,313 .....94,245.250 .....95,211,235 95 .....95,256 .....43,233 .........253,260 ...........142,259 ... .95, 205. 237. 259 95 258 95 ........172,175 95 255 f1fI9sfi97f246f Culver, E. Ada ........ Cummings, Alice I. ..... 95, 203, 207,215, Cummings, Madalene E. 219, 245, 248, 322 Daniels. Mary M. Davey, Marian A. .. Davies, jr., Robert XV Decker, Leonard XV. Decker, Robert D. .. Dceg, Velma E. .... . Deliluent, Lucy A. .. De Groot. Josephine . De Haven, Cecil C... Dekema, Betsy M. .. De Kraker. Cecil H. De Lano, Elizabeth S De Meyer. Marian .. De Neff, Gladys C. . Denner, Richard H. .. .. Denncrt, Eleanore M. Densmore. Dwight L. Denton, Blanche E. . Derby, Doris A. ...... 138,144,184 Derks, Nella G. .... . Dewald, Evelyn E. .. Dc Vlfeerd. John E. . Dickerson, Edmund C. Dickinson, Marion L. Dicks. Virginia ..... Dill, Eleanor B, .... . Dilts, Ada ....... Dixon, ,l. Morley Dobson, Lois E. .... . Dodge, Reathel C. Dole, Grace E. .... . Doll, Ernest R. .... . Doney, XVesley F. Donley, Dick C. Dooley. Clarence L. .. Dornbos, Leonard . . . Dorsey, Charlotte A. Dorsey, Fred I. ....... . Doty, Esther L. ......... . I Douglass. Genevieve Douglas, 1Vayne E. . Douley ............. Downes, Lillian O. .. .. .252,259 ...........139 ........76,252 .....274,277 ....96,257 .......326 .......132,251 ...........312 ...........134 96,l72, 175,247 96, 184,187,233 ...........326 ...........132 .......307,3l7 43,215,233,245 .......184,191 .65, 249 187, 201 ....,......96,249,257 ...............96,262 ....96,252 65 96 ....249 ....256 ......221 ....65,241 .......132 ....97,25S ...... 43 .... 97 .... 43 .... 97 .... 43 ....146 .... 43 .......313 ...,..97,256 ........... 97 ....43,172,175 ...........139 ....97,256, 326 Downes, Adeltha D. . . . ...... 97, 219, 262 Downing, Vernon .... ............ 4 3, 223 245 65 241 Doyle, Margaret H. ..... . .-43, 215, 233, Drake, Eva R. ....... .............. . 223 Drapeau, Adolphe L. . .. Draves, Margaret E. Dressel, Lois C. .... . Dunbar, VVinsor S. Dunn, Luella T. ....44, , ......65,239 .......44 .........1-45 .....143,250 , :E .--f '?l '-NE u , fe f vi ' fe . 'x , 1L1'fL5ir?f',i7?r1-,gf in. f ' 1--f -1- T 2. f , . 5, A 1 'ff L it 4 .,.-, ge- - 1. ay, ,.zu.4.a-i.', W .. . ---X 4L...,..j 1 j......,-f, ,. 9.2, J 4 ' f- - - . . li 1-'RYYY3- ' ' ' 6'2 G. f FPL' wrzwffl-5,1a2m:1'za!.'5ff .:e:m..1v-:f.?.-,iaysv-1f'w 1 -f E 1 A- va .'--f-1'f gg., -'fv ,S ' -4-11.315511- 'A' 4' ,i:.gg,i'J--ag, .4 ' r' fl ! -54 ,gg -4 , ' 16 fl-f ' Ai., ' V , ., , L. , ,gf . 4- 1- Zyl, 1 2 few 4-':Q:' ,C1j'-lj , , ,SJ . it fx-, fv., . '- -Zfrf - . Y 1 V-sv. A Q.--. :sg ' Q ,,-... qudfh- --493, ':'f:513,tAL,-.-Y .Tar Page Three Hundred Eighty-one 1 - . L.. aww: - ,sa 2-.:L..,..vs-..,,-.112-,f Y.-- . I, 1.1 .-F -,,.111-., . , A- -s.. 5:1-. -7, , ...1 1 ,, 1 .fe-if 2355-.-. .., 2 -.ff l V14 f- . . .. .. f ' '-A '2f-- 11' 'r r' cw .:. n -r 1 1wal.u ri Laura . ' 'ff-:tgfgfga--is ' ' ' Dunnaven, Robert .... ..... 9 7,184,191 Flint. Mary E. .. ........ 99,259 Dunse. Grace E. ...................... 132 Flintoff. Una L. .. ..... 133,244,252 Dury. lYayne L. ...................... 97 Floutz, Claire M. ..... .... 4 4,241,242 Dutt, Clair ................ 65, 225, 292, 298 Flowers, Melvin M. Dutt, N. C. . . .44, 204, 225, 2 29, 292, 294, 300 Dwyer. Gertrude M. ........... 97, 245, 253 Dykstra, Edward L. ................ 97,314 E Earle, Doris M. ..,.. ....... 9 7 Easterday, Ivah M. .. ..... 98,253 Eaton, Ella Nora .. ..... 44,245 Ebbert, Velma .. . ....... .. 98 Eberhard, Vila ..... ..... 6 6, 253, 260 Eccles, Edmund G. ....... 98, 314 Eckert, Margaret L. ...,. 66,237 Edgecomb, Eugene ..... ....... 9 8,317 Edison, Dorothy .......,. ...,....... 9 8 Edmondson, Esther E. . . ..... 98, 246, 250 Edwards, Richard L. ......... 66 Egbert. Margaret .... ....... 1 42 Ehle, J. Stuart ........ .. 98 Ehlenfeldt, Marguerite . . .. . 66 Elenbaas. Louis ........ ......... 3 12 Ellingson, Maynard .... ........ 2 82 289 Elkins, Edith E. ............... 66,260,262 Elliott, Marguerite L. .............. 98 Ellsworth, Ruth E. ........ 44. 215, 221, 231 Ellwood, Mabel R. .. . ........... . . . 66 Elsie, Ethel 1. ..... ................ 1 44 Elsie, Letha C. .. .... 98, 207, 215,243 245 Elst ...................,............. 256 Emery, Bernice P. .. . ........ 98, 245, 255 Erickson, Victor ..................... 44 Erkenbeck, Mary K. .............. 251 Evans, John S. .......,.............. 139 Evans, Mason ..... 44, 225, 292, 293, 299 300 Everett, Adelaide E. ........ 98,215 237 Ewing, Gordon L. ...... ........... 6 6 F Failing, Ann P. ...... ........... 9 8 Fant, Howard NV. . ..... 99,213,317 Faleon, Thelma P. ....... 99' 249 Falk, Eva B. ........ ....... 2 43 Faunce, Alice A, M, .... .......... 6 6,219 Ferguson, Doris E. .................. 66 Ferguson, Edward B, .... 44, 225, 292, 295 Ferguson. Murdo .... ,... 4 4, 184, 191, 224 Filion, Beatrice P. ... ......... 184, 187 Fimple, Dorothy R. ........,... 44,253,260 Finkbeiner, Crystal E. ............ 132,252 Finloyson, Catherine ..., 66, 260, 262, 324, 326, 327 Fischer, Edward M. .. .. Fisher, 1. K. ........, . ........312 297,299 Fitzsimmons, Margaret A. ......... 66,197 Fletcher, Bernice ...... Flaningan, Ora M. Fliekinger, O. T. Page Three Hundred Eighty-two 99,241,314 44 Folger, C. Burton Foll, Herbert C. Follo, Charles L, ... .... 67, 184, 191 99 Foncannon, Howard F. Forbes, XVilliam A. . ffff99 .. , .... .67 Ford, Arthur T. ........... 67,191 Eord, Grace Il. ..... ,... 6 7, 260, 262, Fouts ............. , . Fowler, Louville M. . Fowler, Louise ..... Fowler, Olive M. Fox, Martha E. .... . Frankoski, Richard F Franz, Thelma ...... Freeland, Laoma 1. .. Frendt, Clarence A. Frieling, James I. Frith. VVilma M. .. Frost, Beatrice M. .. Frostic, Ralph F. Fry, Le Roy G. Fuhr, Mrs. Laurence Fuller, Bernice J. Fuller, Esther E. . Fuller, Eunice L. .. Funk. Velma .. 2i3' 201 1 v 99 217 246 . . . .318 213, 215 324, 326 .262 261 323 iii, 67. . . . .261 144, 243 45, 154, 225, 266. 269, 292, sos, 309 ., ........... .... 1 33 197 .....,.....67,193. ..266, 267,282,288 191 ..........184. ..........67,246 99 ....67,217,310 ......67,172,223 ....139,144,184,187 ............99,256 G Gaines, Edward .... Galbreath, Ruth M. . Galloway, Morey M. Garneau, XVallace L. .4:n, 154, 225, 229, 292, 298, 299, 100. 193. 300, 309 100, 256 100 2i3,' 246 231 Garter, Francis S. .... .........,. 4 5, Gaskill, Bernard F. ........ 67, 223, 224, 239 Gates, Lloyd R. ..... .............. 1 00 Gavy, George E. .. ............. 100 Garar ..........., ...., l 42, 257 Gay, Ruth M. ......... ..... 2 58, 323 Gay, Varnard H. ...... ..... 3 06, 314 Geminder, Constance L. ........... 100,258 Gentzler, Wfinifred E. ............. 100,259 Gerhardt, Paul . .67, 152, 184, 191, 201, 203, 204, 213, 266 German, Mildred L, .......... 100,257 Gerould, Pauline E. . . . .... . . . .249 Gerould, Vlfilford L. . . . ....... 100,252 Ghainer, Reuben .... .... 6 7,241,242 Giannola, Paul VV. .... ......... 1 39 Gibbons, 'XVilmen A. .. . ..... . .191 Gibbs, Violet M. ...... ......... 1 00 Gibson, Eleanor O. . . . ..... 147, 261 Gilbert, Iva M. ......... ....... 4 5 Gilbert, Margaret E. .... ...... 1 00 Gilbert. Ruth E. ...... .... 6 8 Gilchast, Vivian R. .. . ....141 , ' fQl,v Y ' Y ,Q ,-- , ,M - f ,. ,os ng. O is F I. 3 'F BRCUJTI and GOLD JJJ 1 Gilroy. Garnet K. . .. ....... 133, 197, 203 Hammond, Ruth E. ............... 102, 233 Giles, Elsa F. ...... .......... 4 5 184,187 Hampton, Chas. F. .40, 150, 172, 174,201,213 Gill, Mary E. ............ 138,144 184,187 Haney, Henrietta M. .............. 102,256 Gingrich, Vene J. ,.............., 45 Haney. Julia D. ................... 102, 255 Glidden. Gertrude S. ... ........ ... 45 Hanna, Mula B. ... ............. 69 Glover, Sadie ........ ....... . .. 143 Hannon, Pearl L. .. ..... 146,193,237 Gooch, Reva M. . .. ..,.. 100 207, 245 Hansen, Erving C. ... . . . . . . . . . .. 69 Good, Evelyn M. . . ....... 140 Hanson, Nels H. ..... ..... 1 02, 309, 312 Goodar. Helen ..... ....... . . . 101 Hanson, Violet Rose . . . ....... . . . . 102 Goodrich, Ruth M. . . . ..... 101, 237, 245 Harbaugh, Duward .... . ..... 46, 209 Gordon, Clinton . . . ....... .45 247 Harbour, Virginia E. ... ...... . . . . . . . 46 Gornick, Frank .... .,... . 68,241 Hard, Ellis E. ....... ............... 1 43 Gosch, Clara M. .. . . . . . 45 Harger, Amy C. ........... 46, 245,253,260 Gould, Bonnie A. .. ... . .. 133 Harper, Henry ........... . . . . . . . . . . . .103 Gould. G. N. ...... ..... 1 01,248 Harrington, Thelma J, ....... 103,235 Gould, Helen M. .. ....... 45 Harris, Alfred ......... ..... 1 03,314 Grant, A. June .... .... 4 5 245,258 Harris, Gladys M. .................... 69 Graves, Eena R. ..... 46 245,250 Harris, Mary A. .................. ...103 Green, Harold XV. . . . ..... 101 229, 307 Harris, Therman G. 46, 170, 172, 173, 209, 231 Greenhoe, Claudia E, ..... 143,250 Harrison, Dortha M. ........... 67, 251,260 Greenman. Doris L. .. ..... 101 Harrsen. Fred ......... 69, 226, 266, 270, 309 Greenwald, lrene F. .............. 142, 257 Hartman ........................ .... 1 87 Grieg. George C. ................ .... 1 46 Hartman, Annai ............... 103,184,223 Gregoire, Claire L. ........... 101, 248, 312 Hauer, Harvey R. . . . .... 46, 247, 306 Grein. Otto XV. . . .46, 150, 201, 225 274, 276 Haverkamp, Alice ..... .... . . . . 46 Grein. Paul L. ............ 68,225 274,276 Haviland, Gaylord B. .. . .. . . . .103 Greln, Rolland XV. ,.... .......... .... 3 1 2 Hawkey, Bessie ...... .... .... 6 9 Grimes, Phyllis L. . . . . .' .... 133, 251 Hawkins, Charleston . . . . . . . . . . . . .103 Grinage. A. Eleanor .... 133,251 Hawkins, Kenneth R. .. .... 69, 193,209 Groff, Nellie ............. . .... 68 Hawley, A. Virginia .. . ..... 103, 143, 211 Grosvenor, Margaret H. .......... .... 1 42 Hawley, George VV. ........... 146,247,312 Gude, Evelyn A. ................ .... 1 01 Hawley, Sherman F. ............. .46, 229 Guenther, Arthur . .68, 225, 266, 268, 308, 309 Hay. Cecil L. ........ 103, 172, 174, 217. 237 Guest, Aldene A. ................ 147, 261 Hayes, Melvina E. ............... .... 1 03 Guinnip, Charles 1. . ............. .... 3 13 Haygreen, Thomas ............... 47 Guakens. M. ........ .... 2 50 Hayward, Margaret .... . .... 69 Hazzard, Hilda M. .. . . . .. . . 103 H Heffron, Evelyn F. . . . . . .69, 257 Hefferan, Helen G. .. .. .. . .103 Haan, Bessie D. ....... ...... . 46,176 Heikkila, Nora .... ........ . 47,193 Haas, Dorothy M. ...,......... 68 197,243 Helweg, Otto J. .... .......... .... 1 0 4 Haekenberg, Marjorie E. .. .68, 184 187, 189 Heneveld, Jean A. ........ 104, 187, 197, 243 Hackle, Cam .................... 292,300 Henderson, June G. .... ........ 2 60,262 Hadley. Harold A. ............... 68 Heneveld, Georgiana ..... 142,187,258 Hadley, Virginia F. .............. 138 Henry, Arthur E. .... ...... 1 04,249 Hagadone. XVeb. ....... 46, 226. 229. 266, 269 Henry, Merle A. .... .... .... 4 7 Hagerman. Olive A. ....... ' ...... 68 Hern, Luella . ....... . ....104 Hagy. Helen P. ..... .......... . . . 101 Hess, Dorothea M. . . . . . . . 104 Hahn, 1Valter E. ................. 101, 248 Hess, Elmer H. ...... .... 1 04 Haight. Dorothy L. ........ 68, 150 201,215 Hetler, Frances V. .. . 69 Haight, Greta M. ..86, 201, 207, 245 257, 258 Hetrick, Lamar .. . . . . . . .317 Haight, Hester R. ............... 101,176 Hill, Mildred 1. ..... ....... 1 04 Haight, Ruth M. .............. 101 215,259 Hiller, Norman S. ..... 104,307 Haines, Frances L. ............... .88, 250 Hills, Reginald K. ..... ..... 1 04,191 Hakes, Mildred E. ....... 102,215 245,262 Hinckley, Ora L. .................. 69,262 Hall, Helen B. ................... .68, 259 Hinderliter, Donald F. ................ 104 Hall, Maxine K. ...... 69,193,260 262,324 Hinderliter, Mildred M. .... 40, 215,221,224 Hall, Richard ................. .... 1 02 Hine, Lewis F. . ....... ...... 7 0,184,191 Halnon, Jessie M. .... ....... 1 02 193,237 Hinds, XVinna V. .... .... 7 0,205,233 Halsey, Luella 1. ............ .... 1 02 Hinds, Frank J. ..... .......... . ..209 Hamel, Elsaleta ................. .... 1 02 Hinshaw, Helen L. . . . ..... 104, 245, 257 Hamilton, Marion B. ..102. 260. 262, 323, 324 Hitzfneltl, Arleen E. .. ....... 184, 187 .a':,, , ff if 5 1, 1 .Ly J 3,11 ,Mfg '- '11, ' A r , f-. . '- 'iT'T Zi... v A r E- 1-1,1129 .. ahif- -' . ...' 'Q ji: LE! T 13.11.31 'Q l '5 'i'?f '-fi' - 9.1-.19 i52f:itfffF' . 4 . -GQ .ff93 f7' Lffsnieffg'ei-415331-'f' I f.aQLf1..r f-9134523 Page Tlrrce Hundred Eighty-three U KV r Y -f 5 A -3e,lf-L'x- nr-.-1.,,,fSv.'zp1Ejf--i-A-M , W aw,-:f.1-qzavqiqf-, A ag , 13 A-A: g ,,V3:-a-5144-keg, 'N ' '-' ' 1,4--'r M- 5-4 51,3-.,3n, f '-71,, f: fa ii' ,EEE 1719 E-sl, 2 .y li- km wiv fri Uv lf' 1 11 ,M :abby Q. 'J wi, R395 f B ' ' ,.,if,-'+,'K'E 'sqi if-I, lil'-ENMW :id-all J il 'ml . H1-.4 13,1 4-4,4 .Lfigy .gl-ii: Q. I4 Hitzfield, Juanita R. ..... . Hobart, Calvin R. Hobeck, Donald H. . Hoebeke, Tryna J. .. Hockey, Ada L. Hocksema, Ruth L. . Hoekstram, Lucy M. Hofacker, Marguerite Hoffman, Velma .... Hoffmeyer ......... Holaday, Patti B. Holbrook, Avis V. Holcomb, Cleo L. Holdridge, Doris M. Holkins, Gladys E, .. Holle, Elizabeth J. Hollis, Thomas J. .. .. Hooker, Joe ..... .. Holmes, Mary A. .. Hooper, Pauline .... Hope, Louie E. .... . Horstman, Harold F, Horstman, Mae E. .. Hoskins, Mary E. .. Hott, Dorothy M. Householder, Frank C.. I . . Howard, Pearl ...... Howard, Maxen .... Howe, Orrin XV. .. .. Howell, Virginia M. Howson, Thomas VV. Hubbard, Rachel L. . Hubbell, Marion E. . Hubert, Elisabeth J. . Hudnut, Judson A. . I i 1 i 1 i J i Hudson, Robert .... Huff, Carol L. ...... . Huff, Elsie ......... Huffman, Kermit D. Hugzggett. Bernice M. Hunt, Marcella E. .. Hunter, Frances .... .70, 184 If Qiffiici Mies ...ffffiti ....7o,1s4 .jliii ibi 105, ....105 is? 187 ,219 i47 iss iris ii2 187 .47 1 1 188 70 .307 70 104 262 70 219 105 251 105 105 292 97 140 223 102 174 262 105 70 145 253 Hath, Alma .... 71, 239, 245, 260, 262, 324, Hutson, lrma J. . .133, 138, 201, 203 Huyck, Ethel N. Hynes, YVard C. 1 Iliff, James .. .. Ingle .............. Ingles, Al E. ....... . lrey, Francis VValter I Jackson, Doras A. . Jackson, Helen E. .. Jackson, Marion R. Jackson, Mary A. . . . . Jacobson, Lillian .47, 184, .47, 221 fifffii .......106,235 i06,' i76,' Page Three Hmzdrcd Eighty-four ,260 261 ... 133 302 307 ... 47 ... 146 ... 47 147 261 105,203 176,215 147 261 141 256 307,310 .47,243 .70,245 ... 139 ... 139 ... 105 ....105 188 245 326,327 ,245,248 187,219 .47,184 223,224 ... 326 ... 105 184,191 239,250 .71,235 .7l,250 194,219 .245,258 Jacobson. Theodora A. ...... ..l06 Jaggar, Lila Adeline ..... ..... 4 8,197 Jaggar, Mary Vianna .... ...... 1 06 Jakeway, Ruth ........ .... 1 06 James, Lucille Elaine .... ...... 7 1 Jaques, Dorothy Irene .... .... 1 06,219 Jarvis, Edward John ..... .... 7 1 Jennings, Helen Florence . . . . . .. 48 Jerue, Anna Gertrude ................. 106 Jessup, Helen Louise .............,.... 71 Jessup, Orval Elroy ................... 71 Johnson Edward XV. .... 48, 217, 226, 266, 272, 282, 289 Johnson Emma ..... ........... 1 06, 250 Johnson Geniene ..........,..... .106 Johnson, Jeannette ..... 151, 171, 176, 177, 207, 245 Johnson, Lloyd XV. ......... 71, 184, 191, 213 Johnson, Lola Ruth ..........,... 71 Johnson Sylvia Virginia ..,...... 147,261 Johnson Vera L. ......... 106, 194, 211, 256 Johnson, VVm. Edwin ............ .... 3 12 Jones, Clifford Henry ......... 107,314,327 Jones, Reba A. ............ 72, 260, 262, 324 Johnston, Dorothy M. .. ...... 71,235,237 Johnston, Helen 1. .... ........ 1 06,233 Johnston, Jean A. .... ..... 1 06 249 257 Joyce, Dorothy A. ...... .48, 191 Jubb, Florence Ann .. ... ... 139 Judd, Jane Alice .... Judd, Kathryn ...... K Kahle, Marian H. . . . . Kane, Arthur H. .. .. Katzenberger, Mary .......... Keim, Dea P. ..... . ..107, 211, Keiser, Ruth E. .. Keith, Lorene E. . Keller, Carmen M. .. Kelley, Robin O. . Kemp, Dorothy R. .. Kendle, Arlie F. Kennedy, Bernard .. Kennedy, Harriett B. Kenyon, Russell XV .. ., . . Kenyon, VValter E. . Kercher, Mildred L. .. Keskey, Keson, Margaret A Ketchum, lvlarjory Ray XV5 ....... 'yifflf Keyes, Helen ....... Keyes, Marian ., .... .. Kezartee, L. Fern ...... Kidder, Josephine M. Kietzer, Elsie Bernice Kimball, Howard King, Donald B. .... f fijsf iis, King, Elizabeth C. .......... . King, Mary Helena .......,.. Kinney, Alene Marie .. iii 260 .72 .72 ici? ici? . 72, i72 i42 v . 1 244, 246 107 f ... 133 107,172 107,239 262,324 ....139 ..,. 72 205,248 ... 107 253,260 107,249 184,191 107,249 213,247 ... 139 ... 72 ... 107 107,259 260,261 215,233 ....108 .48,219 .48,2l9 ....133 282,284 201,242 ....142 257,259 108 fm? ii F gk 'gp' 55' vs? ri yy A-54' new-Q: if Bnownqna cow . W Q ' 1 v Kinney, Irene Hazel . . . . . . 142 Levine, Frank .... ....... . . . . . 49 Kirby, Helen L. ..... 108 Levine, Louis ..... ........... 1 09,197 Kirkby, Mildred J. ............... . .. 108 Lewis, Alice P. ..... .... 4 0,150,200,211 Kirkland, Lucille E. .............. .... 1 08 Lewis, Elsie S. ...,.. ,........ . 49,261 Kirkpatrick, Genevieve ............ 108,256 Lewis, Eunnice P. ........ .. 133 Kissell. Frank 1Villiam .60, 201,203, 204, 209 Lewis, Kelvin ...... ........ 1 09 Kissinger. Forrest Aaron ......... 48 Lewis, Stephen ..... ..... 3 02,303 Klien, Veronica Kathryn ......... 251,327 Lhamon, Zola Evelyn ..... 144,243 Kline, Helen M. ............ . . . .72, 248 Libcns, Margaret A. , . . . . . . . 109, 262 Klomporens, Verleta .......... . 108 Liberacke, Alex -I. ..... 109, 252 Knoblauch, Marguerite Muriel .... 108,259 Lierman, Don ......... ........ 4 9 Knode, Catherine I. .............. 48 Lienhart. Evelyn M. ..... ..... 1 47,261 Knowlton, Eleanor Louise ........ 142 259 Lcljegren, Florence M. .. . . .. 73 Koegler, Myrtle E. ........ 48,197 203,231 Lilley, Kathleen E. ..., 73 Kohler, Elizabeth A. ............. 48 Lilley, Virginia S. ....... ........ . . 134 Kovtan, Helen ................... 72 Lincolnhal, Raymond P. ............ 49,197 Koxvalk, Florence Catherine ....... 326 Lindell. Edna A. .................... . 110 Kowalski, XValter H. .... ...... 1 08 184 191 Linderman, E. M. .... .... 7 3, 184, 187, 211 Krause, Reinhart Joseph .......... . . . 42 Lindross, Ellen A. .. . ...... . . . . . . 73 Kremer, Helen Ruth ..... .... 7 2 176,233 Lindross, Elma C. .......... .. 139 Kresin, Jane Margaret ..... .72,2-18 Lindsley, Florence I. ........... 49,219,248 Krieger, Theodore J. . . . . . . .... 48 Linebrink, Mary R. ....... 110, 253, 255. 260 Krill, Louis Arther ........ 108 314 Linebrink, Valeria B. ................ . 110 Krogel, A. XV. .............. . . .. 48 Linsley, Persis M. ... ,... ........ 73 Kroodsma, Adaline Ruth .... ........ 7 2 Littell, Marion E. . .. .. . .. 110 Krueger, Eleanor Lloyd .... 147,261 Little C. ........... ..... . 249 Kuhn, Fred Alfred ........ ..... 4 9,223 Lockard, Carroll .... ........ 1 10 Kulp, Deane Bloomfield ...... 73 Lockwood, Lloyd .... ..... 2 82,288 Long, Lawrence P. .... ...... 3 18 L Loose, 1Villiam George ............... 139 Lorenz, Alice Dorothy .............. 140 Labadie, Dorris ........ ............. 1 08 Loving, Alvin D'Mar ..49, 191,203, 226, 247 La Core, Ivan A. .... ............... 7 3 Loving, 1Vm. .......... 49, 154. 229, 292, 296 Lacy, Marion V. .. ..... 108,140,237 245 Lucy, Elizabeth Delphine ............. 140 Lucy, XVilliam E. .. ............... 139 Lucy, XVilliam ....................... 110 Lamb. Luther M. .... .,........ 4 9,252 Luikens. Bernice Mae .. ...... 49.260 Lambert, Alice A. .... ............ 1 09 Lukins, Ruby Alice ...... ..... 1 10,253 Lamb .....,........... ......... 1 47, 261 Lunde Evelyn Berthine .... ..... 1 41, 256 Lamoreaux, Fred A. ........,.. 73,184 191 Lynch, Ruth Margery .... ...... 2 51 Lane. Vivian C. ........... 73,215, 219, 237 Lyons Alfred XV. ..,... ..... 2 52 Lankfer, Bernice F. .... ......... 1 09,256 Lyons Ivan E. ...., .... 7 4. 306 Lanning, Mabel L. ....... 133,256 Lyons, Owen G. ..... ..... 1 10, 306 Lansing, Agnes M. .. ...... 143 La Plante, George F. .... 144 M Larson, Elsie L. ..... . ...... 109 Larson, Marie T, .... .... 1 09,233 McBride. Aura ...... ...... 7 4 Laser, Lois B. . . ....... ...... 1 09, 253 McCarty, Kenneth .. . .... . . .313 Lattirner, Richard B. . , . ........... 49 McCaslin, Glenn A. . . .... . . . . .173 Lattin. Grace R, ..... .... 7 3 184,187 McCay, Mildred F. .... ....... 1 10,248 Lawrence, Nina A. .. ...... 147,261 McCarty, Dan .................... 282,283 Lausman, Ella E. ...... ........ 2 39 McCuaig, C. Douglas .......... 86,213,243 Lawless, Theresa A. . . . .... 109 McCummings, Viola VV. .... 74, 244, 246, 248 Layne, Garnet J. ..... .... 2 55 McDermott, Alto M. .... 74,211.260. 262. Leak, Ruth E. ..... .,.. 1 09 326.327 Lester. John D. .... ...... 7 3 McDonald, James B. ............,..... 134 Lester, Richard L. . . . .... 146, 312 McDowell Phyllis Leah . . .260, 262, 324, 327 Leitch, Lealla J. ..... .......... 2 52 McElwain, Robert E. ............. 110. 239 Leitch, Vera M. ....... ....... 1 09,245 McGowan, Alice E. .... .......... 4 9,231 Lemmon. VVayne C. ...... .... 7 3,184,191 McGregor, Gladys L. .. ..... 110,258 Leuschke, 'XVilliam E. .... .......... 3 12 Mclntyre, Edith I. ..... 110, 245 Lerch, George H. ...... ........ 3 12 McKee, Harold A. ..... ....... 2 26 Levandowski, Martin . . , ..... 60, 213 McKernan, Philip J. . . . . . . . . .144 ggwgri. 5 ,r,, . , A , 4 ju A',f . V ,N k 7 -'iifllf152.-As5.azqf,s'3.Z lf-Ti-ajg- 49:1 , . 4a:ILlax:i'T2 -555111 525-511.3 '1 Page Three Hundred Eighty-five S ,. V 9 K-liq-.ir A vid V ,. 'L -1-?fr,,,52.f L 1 F 4 -3- X-L-.-.2:.:Q.-- sA,,f:f,ff1's: -tx, w MT ,, Lf-'V .A . ,.,4,-e . ,, . 4. Miller, Ruth J. ..... ....,. 7 5 197 Mills, Grace S. ..... ........., 5 0 Miner, Hollis YV. ...... ....,..... 5 0,229 Minikel, Dorothy O. . . . ...,. 112,244,248 Minkler, Jessie A. .. .... 50,251 257 Minkler, Ruth R. .. . ,... 50,244 251 Moe, Carl Rex ....... ......... 1 12 Moeller, Hilda ........... ....... 1 12 255 Molineaux, Forrest B. . . . .... 50,209 252 Monique, Evelyn M. ...... .. 252 Monroe, Helen A. .. .... 113 258 Monroe, I. Luana ........ 113 Monroe, Ruby 1. ....... ....... 1 13 Mooney, Catherine M. ........ 113, 250 MeKinlay, Helen 1. ..... ..... 1 42 McKinley, Mildred E. .. ....... 258 McLeod, Maxine VV. .. ........ 142 McMillen. Reo F. ..... .... 1 11,247 McMurray, Orvil G. .. ....... 111 McNitt. lnez M. ........ .... 1 11,257 MeVVethy, Dean ...................... 194 McW'ethey, Georganna E. ............. 111 Mabie, Vern ...... 50, 150, 171, 201, 209, 231 MacFarlane, Doris Marie ...l11. 245,262, 323,327 MacGregor, Eunice E. ................ 111 Mackay, Malcolm R. .... 266, 271,274, 278, 282, 284 Macliellar, A. Leigh .. .,..... 74 MacKellar. Lyle A. ..... ....... 5 0 Magzher, Marguerite S. .. ..... 74,140 Mailcowski, Lucille 1. .. .... 142, 258 Malmstone. Emily . . . ...... 141, 219 Malone, Pat ....,.. ,... 2 26, 266, 271 Maloy, Lou XV. ...... .....,.... 7 4 Manahan, Maurice I. .. ........ 312 Manns, Lester C. .... .... 1 84,191 Markey ............. . ...... 313 Marks, Justin YV. .... .... 7 4, 241 Marple, Helen K. .... ........ 1 11 Marquard, Francis .... ........ 1 46, 312 Marsalek, Blanche M. ................. 74 Marsh, Mary A. .......... 111 219 245 256 Martens, Mildred L. ... ... ... 134 Martens, Robert 1. .. . .74 223 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin. Arthur D. .... Beatrice A. ... Opal D. ...... . Reuben VV. 142, i-ii 224 241 256 256 111 Marvin, Esther F. . . . .......... ,256 Matulis, Anthony S. ...... 111, 226, 266, 268 Maul, Helen E. ..............,........ 111 Mayes, Harold XVilliam ............... 145 McCarty, Kenneth .................... 146 Medwed, Anna ................... 112, 256 Merritt, XVesley S. ........ 86, 184, 191, 217 Merson, Clabonne I. .................. 139 Merson, Helen L. .112, 207, 211, 260, 262, 324 Messner. Dorothy I. .................. 74 Meyer. Evert ........ ..... 5 0 Meyer, Hazel E. ... .....112 Meyers, Mary ...... .112 Milcle, M. H. .. ....... . 74 Miles ........... ............... 3 02, 304 Miles. Don ........................... 50 Miljevich, June N. .50, 151, 246, 260, 261, 322 Millard, Helen M. ......... 75 207 245 255 Miller, Clair ....... ....... . ..,... 2 48 Miller, Evelyn L. .... ...112 237 260 324 Miller, Gerald ........ ..... . .. 292 296 Miller, Henrietta E. ..... ... ... 112 Miller, Irene C. ..... ....... ........ 1 1 2 Miller. Lucille M. .... .... 1 12 207 215,245 Miller, Marjorie H. ... ..... ... ... 249 Miller, Mina J. ...... ... ... ... 112 146 Miller. Russell B. .... Page Three Hundred Eighty-six Moore, Alberta V. .. ............ 113 Moore, Beatrice J. .. ........... 113 249 Moore, Donna L. . . . ..........,. . . . 75 Moore, Hollis 1. .. . . . ,113, 262, 322, 324 Moore, Henry P. . . . 226, 229, 266, 269, 310, 326 Moore. Mable N. ..................... 113 Morningstar, Ora C, 75, 226, 229, 266, 268 Morris, Helen C. .. . ........... 113, 259 Morris, Ralph E .......,..... .. 75 Morrison, David E. ...... 50, 170, 173, 193, 213, 309 Morrow, Lee ....... ........ 7 5, 229. 306 Morse, Robert M. ..,... .. 146 Moss, Vera M. ..... ..... 5 0,231 Moulthrop. Maurice .... .... 2 92, 300 Moulton. Herbert . . . ..... 51, 197 Moyer, Elsie 1. ..... ........ 5 1 Muma. Clark ........ .... 2 82, 285 Muma, Marjorie E. . ......... 248 Mumby, Herold XV. .. ........ 51,241 Munro, Delora E. . . . .... 75, 260, 262 Munro, Myrtle .... ..... 1 13 254 Murphy, Harry L. .. .... 51,226,306 Myers, Ethel L. ..... ..... 1 43 250 Myers, Maxine E. ..... .... 1 13,257 Myers, Raymond H. ....... 241 Myers, Ronald B. .... ..... 7 5 274 Myers, Ronald, Mrs. ....... 75 Myner, Gwendolyn ..... 51 187 N Nash, Bernice E. .... ,.... 1 13, 245, 257 Nash, Laura Edith .......... 114 Nash, Guy ..... . ....... ........ 5 1 Navin, lrene M. ......... .... 1 14,252 Needham, George Ernest ...... . 114 Niffenegger, Louise ............... 142,257 Nellis, Alexander Edwin ...,.......,.. 140 Nelson, Bessie C. ......... 114, 175, 217,257 Nelson, Elmer J. .............. 51,172,261 Nelson, Millicent Kathryn ...... 51,260,323 Nelson, Viola G. ......... ......... 7 5 Nester, Wayne ................... 282, 286 Netterer, E. ..........,........... .252 263 Newcastle, Mildred Everdene ..137, ,248 Newton, Arthur Henry ......... 51, 184, 191 -Q: V -5 K ,Pr ,- m mwm... GOLD 'fr .1 -..Q n , ,. 4bi,,gfg'- . 55.1 131.-3:15 4' 1 Nickel, Cecil Henry ..... 76, 229. 236. 266. r .4-' Nicholson, Clyde ...... Nicholson. Forrest E. Niegenhnd. Vic ....... Nielsen, Marie A. .. .. Nishimura, Lucile .... . .... Noordhook, Tina Carrie Nordberg, Dorothy Helen Norlin, Alvin ............ Norman. Bernice . ......... 272. 308, 309 114 ........75 .....317 ......114 ........134,252 114 .........1-17.261 114. 203 20 314 . 9. 51 Norton, Raymond C. . . .76. 251 lXorwood, G. ............. . Nowicki, Theresa H. ..... . Nylvofif. Henry John .. . O Odell, Clifton ... ... O'Donnell .... . . . . Ojala, Elmer O. .... .. .. Olin, Dorothy J. ......... . Olin, Robert S. .......... . Olinger, Lorraine Mae .... Olson, George A. ........ . Olson, Maxine H. ......... 143, Oom, Marjorie ........ 76, 260, 262. 326, Oosterling, John A. ...... . Opal, Margaret .... .... Orcutt. Helen P. ..... . Orr, Pearle ............. Oster, VVm. Bruce ......... Otterbacher. Gretchen F. .. .....76,260.262 ......11-4,239 ............134 ............145 .........51,241 .76,249,260,262 .....76,24l,251 .....76.259,267 ............312 ........ 250 327 ....114,191,239 .76,260,262,324 .........76.237 ......,.....249 ............114 137 142,251 ovmon, Frank M. ....... ff i274l 277, 313 Overton, Margaret V. . . 114, 211, 235. 246. 258. 323 Oxender, Mildred O. ..... . P Pagel, Louis 1Vm., Jr.... Palen, Mae E. ....... . Pappas, Anna M. ...... . Parker, Cavett ............ Parkhurst, Eleanor M. Parks,AMarilyn ........... Parmelee, Maida M. ...,.. . Partridge, Ethel M. ...... . Pascoe. 1Vilma M. Patterson, Homer N. .. Pattok, Carl ........ Patrick, Marjorie H. .. Parker. Marion P. .. .... .. Petlo, Leonard D. ........ . Pelmear, Duncan ...... . ....134. 252, 256 .....51. 217, 231 115 245. .... . 256 .....,140,194 .........76,239 . .... 76,221,249 ........115.248 ............115 115,184,187,188 ....115,253,269 .......,....313 ........144 ....115,25S ' 194 Pellegrom, Francis ..86, 271i Pembroke, Mary S. ...... . Pembroke, Oliver L. Perry, D. Ethel ........... Perrv Onev ohann 1, - I ...... Persons, Mfilliam Judson .. Perszyk, Edwin Max .. 134 252 274, 317 .........76,237 . . . .77, 226. 229, 266. 270, 308 .52, 215, 2601 261 .........77,223 ....139. 146. 312 Y if Axrw- as Peters, Belma H. ........ Peters, Eunice Melissa .. . . . . .. Peterson, Helen Marie .. . ,... . .. Peterson, Ruth ................... Pettyjohn. Gertrude Helen ..... 115 Phelps, Erwin E. .............. 77 Phelps, Leon E. .......... .... . Phillips, Mary Margaret Pierce, Dolores E. ....... . ....249 .5Z, 211 ... 115 142, 257 323 , 254 223 iii 1 v v 242 146 256 76 Pierce, Gerald ......... ... . . . 115 Pierson. Lillian L. ...... ..... 1 15 256 Pierson, Mildred N. .... ....... . .. 141 Pintal, Fred L. ...... ..... 7 7 237 241 Pintal, Leo I. ...... ..... . .. 115 Pippel, L. G. ...... ....... 1 46 312 Pitkanen, Allen M. .. ..... 77 194 209 Poling, Ralph ....... ..... . .. 139 Poorman, Corinne A. 142 257 Porter, Agnes E. .... 115 194 Porter, Alberta L. ............... 116 259 Post, Dorman ................... 116 Post, Earl G. ........................ 52 Potts, Loma M. . . . 77. 260. 262, 324. 326 327 Potts, Richard ................... 77 Powell. Hollis A. ..77, 207, 215, 221. 245 ,248 Powell, M. Evangeline ........ 116,211 254 Powers, Coral 1. ................. 116 197 Pratt ........................... . . . 318 Pratt, Chester J. ............... 52 223 224 Pray, Hilan E. 77, 227, 229, 282, 287 308 309 Preston, Dorothy M. ............. 134,203 Prince, Gertrude G. .............. 52 Prince, Inez M. ................ 77 194 245 Proefke, Miralda L. ............... 140 194 Prolo, June H. ........... 116,223,233 237 Provencher, Catherine E, ......... 139 245 Pugno, Alfred ................... 146 313 Pump, Frieda G. ....... ..... . .. 52 Purchase, Martha E. .... .... 1 16 176,251 Purci, D. .............. ..... .... 2 5 0 Purdy, Eleanor C. .... 116 250 Purdy, Lorena M. ...... ..... 7 7 Q Quimby, Lorene ..... Quiring. Robert I. R 116 313 I lk 1 ? ' ' li 415442454 -... , . fi ' ... , .'.' . gi' '.....a-2, A Radabaugh, Loren F. .. . ....... . . . 52 Radtke, Doris A. ..... ......... 1 42,258 Randall, Arthur D. .. ..... 116, 172, 174 Randall, Laura L. .... ............ 1 43 Rankin, Grace L. .. ......... 116, 245 259 Ransom, Ruth C. ..................... 116 Rantanen, Karl A. .................... 116 Rapp. Dorothy M. ..... 117, 176, 179, 181, 215 Rasmussen, Beatrice .................. 78 Rector, Fern M. ...................... 117 Redman, Ora A. ..... ..... 7 8,245 Redmond, Edward I. .... 146, 312 .Li xv 1 rl 1-,iff Q-J l mf A 1 C1 il . . .., . Y -it-V Q 4.3l,,... ,l,1:fir. 2i - ' ' uf' 1.4: 4 l'-sn ..i' i 71.1. -.C .3 14-1 rf ,qf.,f'-f 1115?-1i'f:.gkf:gp2 Page Thrcc Hzmdrcd Eiglitg'-seven Hi' la R 1. Q.. ,Q w:.q3:..f'. 1 Y AJ.- Redmond, Helen L. .. Reese, Vivian E. .... Reid, Kathryn F. . . . . Reisig, Alex S, ..,.. . Reynolds, John L. . . . . Reynolds, Lorraine M. Reynolds, Owen D. .. Reynolds, Ray A. .. .. Reynolds, Vivian V. .. Rice. Ethelyn F. ...... . Richards, Barbaramary . Richardson, Helen E. .. Richardson, Margaret .. Richardson, Virginia . . . ...,,..260 ....... Richter. Arthur L. ..... . Rickenbangh, Gladys L. Ridley. Pauline I. ..... . Riemersma, Clifford H. Riley, Helen J. ....... . Rimmel ............. Ripley, Helen L, .... . Rheingans, Hester E. .. Rhodes, Paul F. Robbins. Bessie .... Roberts. Greta H. .. Roberts, Roy G. Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , Beverly . Doris B. .. , Evelyn T. . , Leila A. Robinson, Muirl ...,. Robinson, Olivia C. .. Robinson, Mary O. Roe. Bernice M. .... . Roelorfs, Harriet G. .. Rogers. Ella S. ..... . Rogers, Frederick I. 53, Rogers, Ione C. .... . Rohl, Eldon A. ..... . Romenee, Harvard L. Romence, VVill1am P. Rood, Grace B. ..... . Root, Gene E. .... . Root, Norman R. .. Rose, Dorothy I. Rose, Gladys D. .... . Rosemeier, Ruth M. . Rosendall. Elias ...., 15 262, 324 117 fffI248 Ross, Betsy .......... 245,260 Roth, Clarence Frederick .... 78. 153, 184, Roth. Mildred Charlotte Rowley. H. Edwin ..... Roush, Beryl B. ...... . Rousseau. Aime joseph . Rousseau, Loyal Charles Rowley. Harold H. .. ., Royer, Margaret F. Rugg, Helen E, Rugg, Thelma L. Rundle, Ellen Mary .... . 23,235,239,309 ............52,227 ............78,248 ....117,227 ......812 .....78.248 ......117 ....117 .. ...... 78 ...............117 ...........14O,237 52,218.227,229 292,293,300 .....,......78,248 .......117.245,255 .. ........ 78,239 ......117,252 ...........814 .....117,245,262 .......147,261 ........ 52 ....117,258 ,..... 78 ....248 ....259 .... 53 . .... 117 ... 118,223 ....139 ..... .... 53 ...... ....118 ........ .... 78 ...,...118,248,328 .......... 118,255 2,203,204 221.237 .......11S,236,245 ,..... 118,319 ..... ....118 ... .78.231 . .,.. 118 ....812 ... ....249 ..... .... 53 ...118 249,257 ........78 235,239 .......146 312,313 191,201 .... ......118,258 .. ..... 53,241 . ...... 118 ...........118,209 ..........310.312 79,172,174,204,209 ...........119,237 ...........119,256 ....119,256 ......148 Page Three Hzmdred E1'gl1ty-ciglzt l .....i Russell, Charles Otis .. Ruster. Arthur ....... Rutherford. Lucile .... Rutkoskie. Ruth Estelle Ryder, Clara ......... Ryno, Marie .......... S Sadler, Gladys O. .... . Saile ............. Salter, Harold ...... Sampson, Ruth B. Sandars, Hazel R. .. Sanders, Lucille E. .. Sanders, Bob I., .. SE1l1dCI'SO11, Omer ..... Sanderson, Leo E. Saunders, Kenneth VV. Sauter, F. ........... . Saxon, Kathryn S. .. . . Sayles. Ruth ........ Schalm, Alfred C. Schantz, Clarence H. .. Sehaus, Margaret I. Schimkola, Ann L. .. .. Schick. Mary E. ..... . Schmeltz, Dorthy M. .. Schlarb, Margaret .... Schmitz, Eugenia E. .. Schneider. Floa E. . . .. Schoonmakcr, Allys G. Schoonmaker, D. Clotel Schoonmaker, Marian . Schouten, Margaret J. Schreur, Cornelius G. . Schrier, Nelson Wh Schrier, Virginia B. Sehrump, Evelyn L. .. Sehuring. John H. .. Schutts. Dale ......... Schwedler, Carl I. Schwedler, Grace M. .. Schwenk, Gladys L. Scott, Catherine E. Scott, Earl L. ..... . Scott, Hester E. .. Seaman, Evelyn B. .. Seborg, H. W. ...... . Seekamp, Henry C. Seeley, DeVere N. Seymer, Esther L. . . .. Seymour, Margaret L. . Seymour, Helen L. .. .. Shelden, Floy C. ..... . 141 112 ....53,176 ..79 '119 53, 217, 231 C ff119f ..,f58 ....119 .fff131 184 IffQ189 QIII79 ..fI54 188f151 f54f227 1 .79 .242 119 119 f53 194 119 . 245 .79 252 187 194 172 170 251 120 .79 201 120 120 Q 146 239 139 258 134 179 197 248 53 79 53 219 184 310 247 191 245 255 53 242 223 256 261 79 119 262 233 257 119 189 197 79 175 314 211 120 239 223 229 140 135 74 312 54 139 267 241 266, 120. . 79 . 256 , 252 .252 Sheldon, Arthur F. . .60, 140, 151, 172, 175, 184.191, 194, 201, 209, 306 Sheppard, Ruth I.. .................... 80 Sherburn, Mary E. ................... 135 Sherman. J. Franklin .... ....... 5 4 Sherwood, L. Jeannette ..... 120,219 Shira, Clare E. ......... ....... 1 20 J . 49 111.9- A..,,. - cfqgw ar e f 'K If ' J' 2- efa ta-5-. . 2 'r ef'-f'.s1'aA X BROWN and GOLD -253913 if 3,-1, :gi- '54 -..-A Shirkey, Ralph A. ....... .... 1 20,317 Steiner. Ethel I. ..... ,...... 1 43 Shoberg, Raymond V. .... ........ 1 39 Steinback, Martha R. .. ..,.. 147,261 Shook. Eva M. ........ .... 1 20,257 Stelter, Carl R. ...... ..... 1 22,239 Shook, Rachel A. .... .... 1 35,251 Stelter, Faye 1. ..... ........... 1 22 Shutters. Helen .... .......... 1 20 Sterling, Clara L. ............... .. 55 1 Shutts. Dale K. ...... .... . ...... 1 20 Stevens, Helen C. ..................., .256 Sigler. Mrs. Lou I. .. .... 54,197,219 Stewart, Lucille V. ....,... 55, 231.253, 260 Simon, NVaneeta D. .. .......... 54 Stewart, Madonna D. ..80, 184, 187, 189, 204 Simpson, Ivan E. .. ........ 89 Stilec, Charles E. ..80, 201.213, 227, 282, 285 Simpson, John B. .... ........ 1 46 Stoeri. Carrie E. ., ................. 80,197 Simpson. Marshall B. .. ....., 247,312 Stockdale, Shirley L. ................. .143 Sisson, Helen L. ..... ..... 8 0.237 Stolt. Charabelle ..... .... 1 22 Skeelo, Helen L. .. ........ 54 Stone, Truman XV. .. ........145 Skytta Ernest M. .. ...... 120,312 Stoops, Nellie M. ...... .... ....... . 1 22 Skytta, George I. .... ....... - ...... 1 45 Story. M. Vllinifred .... .... 1 22, 211,259 . Slaby, Robert A. ..................... 54 Stowell, Maxene O, .......... .... 2 60. 262 Slater, Donna K. ............. 120, 253, 260 Strabbing. Charlotte R. ...... 122,184,187 Slaughter, Mrs. Martha . . .121, 140, 249, 256 Strause. Julia M. ...... . . ..... . . .251 Slusser, Helen R. ................. 142, 258 Streeter, Isabel A. .. . ..... , . .141 Sleutel ............................... 145 Streeter, Ruth M. ...... ..256 Smalley, Arthur B. ..,.... l21,227, 266, 271 Strenzel, Edward F. .. ....... 139, 312 Smeed, George S. .... ............... 8 0 Striegle, Agatha E. .. ..... 122,244,249 Smith, Beatrice L. .................... 121 Strobel, Mildred May ...,.... ........ 1 22 Smith. Beulah ........................ 252 Strong, Fred E. ............, ........ 5 5 Smith, Birdie B. ...................... 121 Stnrr, I. Donald ............... 81,209,223 Smith, Christina E. 121, 140,l76, 195, 237, 245 Sturr, Margaret .122, 176, 178, 181, 215, 243 Smith, G. Lloyd .,............,.... 54, 229 Suchovsky. John M. ........,.. 123. 241,242 Smith, Howard K. .................... 145 Sumerix, Elmer .............. ........ 1 23 Smith, Hugh C. .. . .... 54 Summerlott, Alva L. ... .... . . . .259 Smith, Ida B. .... ............. 1 21 Summers, Frances A. . . ....l23 Smith, Irene S. .. ........... 144 187 Summers, Theodore .... ...... 5 5 Smith, M. ................ 290, 292, 299, 327 Sundquist, Theodore F. .. .... 81, 227 Smith, J. Douglas ............... 325 Sundquist, Mrs. T. .................. ..142 Smith, Leona O. ........... 80,211,262 326 Svendsen, Isabel K. ................ 81.219 Smith, Mrs. Mary B. . .. ............. 121 Swafford, Raymond C. ...81,227, 229, 282, Smith. Jr., P. Henry.. ........... 145 286, 308, 309 Smith, Regina D. ., .... 80 Swanson, Alice E. ........... 123,249 Smith, Valdo XV. . . . ........ 146 Swanson. Edna M. . . .... . . . . .251 Smyth, Dave F. .......... 312 Swartz, Ray ......... .... . .314 Snyder, Fern E. ..... .... 5 5, 211, 231 Swem, Florence D. . . . . . .123 Snyder. Geraldine I. . . . .......... 142 Swenson. Doris C. . . . . . . . . .143 Soblesky. Louis T. ..... .......... 5 5 Sweet, Velma B. , .... ..., 5 5, 225 Solem, Ella M. ....................... 80 Swihart, Grace Mary . . . . . . .251 Sorenson, Raymond F. ........ 121,197 319 Sotock, John S. ........ ....... 3 12,313 T Souter, Florence E. .... . ..... 121,254 Southland, Trena' .... ...... 1 21 Tabberer, Dorothy K. .. ........ . 55 Spaid, Helen D. ..... . ....... 248 Talcott. Herbert M. .. . ........ . . .312 Spencer, Eunice A. .. .... 121,245 Taveggia. Angelo .... .... 5 5,227,229 Spencer, Helen P. .... 135,251 Taylor, Howard Lee .....146,312 Spiegelman, Abe . . . .... 139, 146 Taylor, June G. ...... ..... 1 23, 256 Spink, John XV. ,..... 80 Taylor, Meredith R. .....172, 174 Stafinski, Joe J. ..... ...... 1 46 Taylor, Merial M. ..., 81,248 Stanley, Frances L. ...... .... 1 21,235 Teale, Janet C. . ....... .......... . 326 Stapleton, Clifford XV. ........ 312 Ten Have, David F. .... .... 5 5,231,247 Stark, Anna E. ........ .... 1 22, 254 Terry. Allen ............. ...... 5 6,229 Starmer, Elsee I. .... ....... 1 47,261 Terry, Forrest B. .......... . ........ 81 Starks, Evelyn ............. 80 Terry, Erma I. ................... 123,252 Starner, VVilliam .. . ......... '. .122, 312 Terwillegar, Margarette E. ........ .. . . 56 Starring, Robert ..... .... 5 5, 172, 173, 195 Thaler, Irene M. ........... ..... 1 23, 250 Stauffer, Gladys A. .. ...... 55,205,245 Thomas, Mary .......... .... 5 6,256 Steimel, Annette E. .... ........... 1 22 Thomas, Bernard .. ..... 123,241 ik I A. , I' 'iff A A R x I r u ? 3, . 4..- AT. -T: ' f rn, ,-, 1 et' , 'f' . 'T'-' ,Q ' 9 , ,2 .f'1'P in 'f fi-4 .+.- If - :2.'f 5'.---1 ,... f ...- f 'iW .- ' ' f Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine : ,KX 41-.: ,.47' J V 'AX Q . A:v,z L., , ,, if 5- 'Jah-.4 . sf 181' Thomas, Jeanette L. 123 Thomas, Raymond J. ....... . ,312 81 260 Thomas, Ruth E. .................... . Thompson, Alice .......... 81,233, 253, Thompson, Sarah E. ......... .147, Thompson, Sylvia E. ..........,...... . Thorpe, Avis 1. ...................... . Thurston, Byron J. Thompson, Ordelia , , , , Thornton, Ira M. .................... . fffi23'263'204'2iS' AL, 1- 1 :- 1 ,E--1-,ral-Q' if 5.1-gig . 4... S '5x.':.-:sz-. 4 T- -...- 1:-r-Y 2.2. Y- . ,W .-..vga - r A 4- rr- - 2 he 139jgf-ie f, '1l7QLf , . , . , fi at B FLG Us ii Q1 4.4 , . Van Ness, Lois Elaine .... .... 1 43 Van Peenen, Frances V. ..... .... 1 25 Van Sickler, Ruth L. ..... .......... 8 2 Van Single, Frank H. ........ 56 Van Singel, Anje M. ................. . Van Streain, Frederic Van Tilburg, Nola M. Van Vynck, Bertha M. C. ....... 135, 184, 135 252 191 ,251 .........60,184,187 261 57 Thurston, Luella L. Titus ............. Timkovieh, Paul ... .. . .. Timm, Grace E. .... . . .. Timm, Mae 1. .... . Timm, 'William ...... Tindall, Jessie A. Tinholt, Bessie .... i24'247' 1 ffffi4if 2Sif 142 26i, 261 123 124 135 262 135 251 292 309 259 124 312 323 56 'l itus ............. ........ 2 92 Todd, Thane B. ...... .. 81 Tompkins, Lila E. .... .......... 3 24 Totten, Esther P. . . . .... 124, 252, 256 .. . . .56, 229, 292 Tripp, Beatrice A. ...... 124, 153, 179, 193, Trautman, George F. ..... . Van Vyven, Charlotte M .... ....... 1 47, Van Wezel, Henry J. ................ . Vary, Donna C. ........... 82, 235,244,248 Veenstra, John ....... ......... 1 25,239 Verburg, Dorthea D. ........ 57 Vinsik, Catherine M. Violetta, Sec J. ..... . Virgo, 'Jenice ..... . Virkus, 1fValter L. .. Voorhees ........ Voorhees ........ Vydareny, John ...... 196, 207, 211, 245 Trudgeon, Rachel M. .. .81, 207, 215, 237, 245 Truesdell, Ruth P. ........ 124, 245, 251, 256 Trumble, Melvin Joseph ....... 124, 195, 319 Tryon, Edwin T. .................. 56,246 Tufts, Alfred D. ....... ..... 8 1, 213 Tulgestke, Bertha .... ...... 8 1 Turner, Margery L. .,.. ...... 8 2 Turner, Ruth H. ..... .... 1 24,254 Twiss, Gertrude M. .... .... 1 24,245 U Udell, Bertine M. .............. 56, 261, 323 Upright, Mrs. Lillian Ruth ............ 124 Urtel, Ruth Marion ................... 124 Usborne, Jessie Elizabeth ...... 56, 260,261 Utter .......,............. .......... 3 14 ... ........ . 57 ........... 82 ....82,184 250 ......82,191 .........142 142 ffffs2,226f266 W Wfade, Don C. ....... ..,.. 4 0,223 VVagar, Ruth M. .... 125,219 W'aisaner, Eva K. .. ...... 82,262 VVald0. Mary A. ..... ........... 5 7 Walker, Carroll E. .. .... 57, 195,203 W'alker, Charles . . . .... 82, 309, 312 Walker, Esther ...... ..... 1 25,197 XVa1ker, Grace M. .................... 82 VValker, Katherine J. .................. 142 NValker. 1Vendell K. 57, 153, 201, 221, 231, 239 Walker, Ruth S. .,................ 143,250 NValkup .......... .... ........ 1 4 6 VVa1ter, Alice A. .. ..,..... . 82 Walter, Helen L. .. ........ 83, 245 VValters, Roy E. . . . .... 57, 223, 224 VValtz, Neva G. VVard, VVilliam K. VVard, Mary M. .. VVare, Arthur L. .. V Vanden Bosch, Harold . Vandenbroeck, Dorothy ...124,172 fx. ...... . , 444' f Vanden Belt, Edwin ............. Van De Polder, Elsie Vanderbeek, Herman L. ...... . Vander Brook, Eunice 125 260 Vander Kolk, Richard ............ 252 y v Vanderlaan, Ella ................ Vander Meer, Chas. A. .......... . Ven Marv Mar aret Vander , H g ..... Vander Ven, Stuart T. .82,186,191 Vander XVall, Ralph R. .......... . Van Dyke, Margaret L. ......... . Van Eck, John XVilliam .......... Van Hoeve, Evelyn Geraldine ..... Van Mere, Art ...,.............. Vannatter, Harold H. ....... ...fa-,- .1-.. . 1 . Page Three Hundred Ninety 175,213 ....125 .56,247 ... 258 ... 56 324,327 .56,252 ... 125 125,307 125,255 209,252 ,82,223 ... 125 145 125 , 248 292, 299 135. 231 ........ 83,235 ..... . .317 .....i26,244,251 .....126,213,217 Wfarner, Bernice G. .. ........... 126 NVarsop, Flora ..... ......... 1 35 VVarren, Luella ................... 126,256 W'arren, Myra E. ............ . Vtfarshefski, Mildred Wfassineer, Marian Wfatson, Dorothy N. VVauchek, Theresa A. .. Weaver, VValter B. 1Vebb, Frank H. .. Wfeed, Bonita M. .. 'XVeeks, Claude H. 'Weger1y, Wfalter XV. Wehrle, Edward L. VVeiss, Fred J. ........ . Welbaum, Orpha L. VVe1bes, George A. VVeller, Ruth M. ....., . XVells, Josephine A. iz' 2-1, -QW: :f,.i-vigil-.,L -,L ,.. . . . . 141, 256 H. ..... 83, 239. 260, 327 262, 324 326, .......143,245 .......126. 83221223 1 a ...,H..83 ........s1 ..fQ66, rv ....5f,227 245 224 195 213 26i 172. 266. 123, 250 258 325 217 229 324 313 213 145 175 126 269 126 246 -+,.,5 -..... , , 227 144 N ' ei- Fsb 'rkfg sf e 4 'E it 'Q FJ' 6 7 5 51 '-'-. YL ' 0 5:3891 , anown and cou: Vkfemesielder, Martin P. ............... 83 VVendel, Murien R. 83, 260, 262, 324, 326, 327 WVepman, Joseph M. .................. 195 1Verger, Andrew, Jr., . . .145, 171, 172, 173, VVerle, Adam ......... VVersen, Raymond M. .... . 1Vest, Alvar L. ...... . 1Vestergard ........... Vtfestergard, Rudolph J. 241, 242 ' ' f88,'266,'2s32,' 1Vesterville, Henry E. ............. 135, Vkfesterville, Lawrence 1V. ............ . VVestwood, Pauline B. ........ 126,197, VVetherbee, Dorothy A. VVetherell. Harold O. .. VVheeler, Ivan M. .... . XVheeler, Richard O. - XVhipp1e, Edith L. ..... . XVhitbeck, Margaret J. ........57, 57 300 145 146 .........126 195 57 245 140 83 .....126 83 126,250 ....83,245 1Vhitcomb, Halley E. .............. 142, 257 XVhite, Charles B. .............. 84,217,229 VVhite, Idah 40, 152, 171, 176, 177, 201, 215223 VVhite, Lawrence E. ,.............. 127,213 VVhite, Margaret E. .... 84 XVhite, Marion F. . .. . . . . .127 VVhite Marva B. ..... ..25l VVhite Robert .... VVhited, Neva M. VVhitney, Ronald L. 1Vickett, Kenneth ..... 1Vickham, Ivan S. .....292,297 127 ....58, 217,233 58 .......15l,317 .58 VVicklund, Ellen E. ............ ,260, 261 VVieland, Durfee D. ................... 145 Xvieland, June E. .................. 84,262 NVilcox, Ruth W. ..... 127 171 176,177,215 VVilds, julia E. ............... 58 1Viles, Dorothy I. .. .... 127, 184, 187, 243 1Vi1es, Mildred G. ........ 127,254 1Viley, Ellen E. ..... ............ 1 27 XViley, Virginia C. .... ....... 1 27,260 W'ilkas, Algird I. .... . 1Vilkes, Frances E. VVilkins, Dorothy R. . . . . VVilliams, Adrian C. ......,..3l2 147,219,245 ...........221 ....127,209,241 1Villiams, Doris G. 1Vil1iams, Hazel E. 1Vi1liams, Helen E. 1Villiams Iva11 F. 1Villiams Leona F. ......127,248,252 .............58,253 .58 .....84, , 245, 246, 260 227, 229, 268 .......84,184,187 Vtfillits, Virginia R. Vifiltenburg, Agnes E. VVimbush, Sam .......... VVingier, S. Don .... VVingeier, L. Alma .... Vkfinterholf. Mary Winters. Faith E. Wise. Clara L. .... . W'iseman, VVilber S. NVisman, Elgie E. . .. 1Visner, Virginia E. VVitri, L. Sophia .... VVitte, Ruth B. .... . VVitinko, George .... Wolbrink ........... Wolf, James XV. . .... . NVolfe, M. Altadena .. . . Wfolfe, Ferne L. ..... . XVolfe. Harold ...... NValter, Ralph .... N - ...........128,323, 128 .135, 195, 203 260 ,255 128 ....IIi28,'i8iif VVood. Betty ...... ...... . .84, 195, VVoodard, Velma E. VVoodhouse, Helen ...... Woodmansee, Olive VVoodruFf. Marjorie C. ........ , Woods. Erwin F. ...... . VVoods, Mary H. ..... . VVoods, Oliver R. .... . W'oo1fs, Mildred L. .... . 129 i87 iii i26 .58 325 .58 ib7 .84 128 245. 145 126 i2b'367' 1Vormsbacker, Otto F. ..J .... . , Wright, Hazel L. ............ . Wright, Helen ....... 129, 211, VVunderlick, Maxine J. ....... . 325 ,249 ,217 312 ,261 ,323 , 233 , 233 58 128 189 128 .256 317 312 317 231 327 , 211 , 237 254 129 254 313 84 209 139 308 .8-1, 184, 187 219, 244, 248 . .58, 176. 178, 181, 195, 215, 237, 245 1Nyn, Trena ....................... 58, VVynn, George H. .... 139, 213, 227. 266, Y Y ack, Bennie Fred ...... ...... 1 29 Yanka, Don E. ....... ..... 4 0.201 Yared, Salome George ......... Yinger, Cecil Ruth ...... ........... Young, Lilliam Claire .... 129,195 Young, Nina Blanche ......... 129,215 Yunker, VVilma Alene ............. 129 Yuriclc, Victor J. ..... 135, 247, 252. 309 Z Zandstra, Helen M. .... 58, 197, 221, 235, .255 233 272 , 307 ,213 .129 . 84 ,250 , 250 .249 , 318 239 139 Williams. LYITIHI1 E- -- ------- 84. 195. 237 Zemke, Martha Helena ............... . XVilliams, Mona R. .... 128, 195, 219, 244 Zuidema, Hilbert H. .............. 129,239 VVillits, Martell E. .......... 128,187 Zuschnitt, Charlotte Eunice .... ....... l 43 L. f-fb-8 fi N-1. L L 1 ' - - J 9 r j ' gf' ' A ' 7 ' 'X 1 -'if . M' ' ' gift '-' -'S' Q.. ' ft.'fT?T':i-. .f ,,3il',x?X ,Q .45-, 1 figfsv- 3352-JP? V L .N 1- L -,Q-, T ,:ff.? -.Sn K. V-.N A Page Three Hiuldrcd .Yinety-one KW '-asf ? f 'K' 'Q ' J' giriifrf Bnownqnd com A utographs 0 f' f . ' ' IL ' f' Aja, ' F' R N f-1,4 f- 1 I F ,.:.,. - 1' Q :Zi Z QT F ' . . ,'ux-1... sr- .. ,..-,.,,m . ' in M 'F' ' ' '-'- -'---- 4+ ....- .Ax 9 -A - - ' .qu , ,X r.' 7 -ms qu.. - .,,-, Til 6 A? iv . - , Page Three Hundred Ninety-two Q -Y' it 7- uf + . 'f'?f K 'kt ' J' f' :sag--fr: ,A S '4Ax I X 4 41 Bnown and com .ffgfggm I I.. ,f-s. A utographs ,f'TN- I Page Three Hundred Ninetyltlzrez t 1' -Kill Y.,-9' l- i 5 S 'lp 5 -.-'f T-,Q ta: i ,Li st - 55 Os T-?'i:'x Bnown and com '13 A utographs F 1. A ' JL fhm X -ff 'TNA I LH Page Three I-Iundrea' Ninety-four -4 -f Qf 'f.- 4 k 1 S '-If 2- tibia'-A ' - 1 S 49374: BROUJ I1 d GOLD :aww-- -4 Q . ff ,ist - 5' G n L- olyxb-.2 A utographs W , x . Page Three Hundred Ninety-five ,qt ASTT3, 4 Q:-.... ,i ,---..-9 2- f5N,,Z-'- N W-N Bnownqnd cow .:-1-' -' Autographs L -H ff w 1 , . 4f: .., - 3 ,QA , 1 - - - f,Pw.--1-.,: sr- - ..--A-Q., ' F -x ,A-45 .T . ' xv 1- 51:-f as-A -.W Page Three Hundre d Ninety -six 'v x - - .... . . 15 -- - I ' -3' - xs:'s' f Ji- -. . 5p X,'l' Ng' ' be-' A 4.912 -f, JL? and 4- -N:-16 -z A'--' ' X BROWN GOLD 4' '- -' A ,. .f 'ffww ST, F ix A utographs 4 , -A ' 1 .Lf Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven lu , ,, 1 s A , 7 1 i I: g - 1 L x' cfs' 114:if : x 'K ' f'x?'1?:'hi-':-' . ,' I -s x, gk -- , Blzown and cow Autographs 5 ..' - - hi : 4 A 'TREE . I f - X v, ' 1, JH Y 1 5 4 ' . Tig-j':'1.'fv ,. - 1 Y J i A Q, fgffcf 3 , la, 31 1.431 slr. .rf ., ,-' ,ggqqmg ,IQ Y .usa-Q -. - ,K Wm' . . b A '-- ' :4.4..,,, f ', -'IA '- ' PWS ,,-5 5 . .-,- T'x --xvffj, i -xv., 1-5 .. Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight ' r i -kt.-,Ay-4 74n5- ,i '- 5? ,pil , 5 3 Q :fbi-1 ' S ' Xzfiki' E35 ff.:-,v BRUUH1 and GOLD ' X-3 , L- .xx V .-cl QQ-.'fl X D, A utographs 4. f,,,Nf?1b.N1,-y- fag --xfh - , ,fi A 1 Q-, -- W ig ' .V .,-- A I -1 - ,A 1 X . , V 3 l f7.- ' - vu- .x ' '-'-Q :T-4-if rf -x if BQ tg v A A -'fx - :3 ' ' ': r 1 1-vi'- L'-'-fy.-', , , , V-41r-71 .' ,, 1 f J 'inf -1 T:-17 '-giikkli 3 1 , ,5f!.?.7-',f -'HE-' AL-vid?-212,--4'.' M.- - - ' L41-ffl' Q-f ?f'gfE:!.,-.T - an 4.L.-1A',,,-A12-.,q,, -. x ffl Q f1:r f if--Er Q.: .- -.' 2 - ' . ,.-, -2Lz,',b,.':xgf.1:f4.- - 7'. :'2-1 -. ., . ....,. A . ,,,.,-B .,. . Q L.. .- , , Page Thrce Hundred Ninety-nine .D g f :W L , 1 .Q P' '-'IT Q ag, 1, 4' : X--id? , 7 - e xT?L??lIit -I7 f-1fiiSfF,. BRUUI fl and GOLD Afftfgfgg -. A. i . f Autograghs N fr ,nw :J ' x 4 5 PT 2 L uf , A ':X.1. N a Tr ' QT ' wi . 1Qv . , Q-1. Fav. -my , Gaj- il 1 , , K' 177 ,. ' . X, , fm, I xv 0,4 1 X 4 K ,f i4k'f!1i - - ' . . AAA' L W Lf, -1- :. f if--,, '11-I: Vg- . -.gn - -----Q' 'f ., 17'-I-P 47, V - ,V.:-f i':-,- ' - 24005 -ii-,fi ' Lg- '- 1 w '-f: 1'.i- -V V- .il- '1' Q ., . 'T 'T--v -:frm ,. -. -'- 1-:g,..'v 4 ' H 71:51. - 4, mgfg- -.-1-.. 'f..',,f, .ff it I'-I 3 H ' - ' ' 'gf p,-ff-L1-rf .4!E,, . 13.51-f.,Qa1A,:,:f: -' fr .'sL'4-148123-Lf2'ia5l'+J.:.:g , , f. -3. - :I Q ,A if j , ,Q ,. -ann' V-,,., 'bg ay.,-, . , .Q 11, .:-,'--f r vw Page Four Hundred ' L. f ' 'K 51-1V'!:.:,Av1 I , ' ' --1 ' ff' J , X A '4- Kwa- WTQN m W T I I X pi I inis ,Af 5 5 Q

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

1927

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

1928

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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1932

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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